Vol. 106, NO. 21 3 Sections - 26 pages Wednesday, May 26 1965 1 1~ Per Copy Enemies & Friends Rubinoff Nothing points up the life of an editor like the experiences Veterans Groups Plan at the News this week. Monday morning the staff showed up to To Play find that someone had pumped 7 gun shots Into all 3 of the News bull ding's front windows. Monday Memorial March Then Wednesday morning, we At Mason found that some one had written with chalk on the front step: Veterans groups are laying the benediction by Clyde Smith, tig, VFW chaplain, will give the This Thursday at 8:15 an ar "I love you." plans for an old-fashioned Me American Legion chaplain. tist of world renown comes to · Invocation and wreaths will be morial Day parade tor Monday, Then the parade will regroup placed by the various veterans Mason. May 31. and march on to the Maple Grove Rublnoff and his $100,000 vio groups and their auxiliary. This year's Pl'Ogram arrange ce m~tery with a pause at the After the parading groups re lin will appear at the High school ments are under the direction State street bridge for naval. auditorium In a concert o! popu Boys Camp turn to the court house, bikes, . ot Jean R, Anderson Post 7309 memorial services with Mrs, trikes and other decorated ve lar and light classical music. of the Veterans o! Foreign Wars, Kenneth Sheffer partlc1piitlng, - Earlier In the day he will per hicles will be judged and prizes The parade groups w111 form At the cemetery Marshall Har- awarded. form for . both the junior and ;Buys Land at the Jefferson street school senior high school students In at 9:30, There w:lll be the col Mason as well as the students The Greater Lansing Foun or guard, the firing squad, vet of Dansville, dation has purchased 147 acres of erans groups, Mas on high school The Mason Kiwanis club Is land east of Onondaga which is to band, Scout groups, c h 11 d r en Presbyterians Call sponsoring Rublno!f, Proceeds be the site for H!gtlflelds, the floats and the horse troop. will help finance the youth pro opportunity camp !or boys, Rob The parade will proceed to jocts o! the club. ert Drake, head of the High" the Veterans Memorial on the Tickets for the performance fields' project, announced this court house lawn where VFW Alma Pastor to Pulpit can be obtained from any Ki week. Commander Roy Donald will pre wanlan, at the door, or by call Drake said the Hlghflelds board side over a short program fea Mason Presbyterians willhave Ing Frank Guerriero, OR 6-5534 now is Interviewing applicants for turing Invocation by Rev. Robert a new pastor, or Tom Christensen, OR 7-9611. the post of director of the camp Brook, pledge of allegiance by Sunday the congregation ex and It is hoped to have the project Boy Scouts, band music, placing tended a call to Philip D, Hirt operating by late summer or of the Gold star Mothers wreath zel, pastor of East minster Pres Town Crier early fal1, by Linda Hamlin, a short talk byterian church in Alma. He On the 147 acre tract are 28 by Mayor Gilson Pearsall, a wlll take over the Mason pulpit acres of woodland and a small volley from the firing squad and July 1. -Purchases stream flows through the area, Rev. Hirtzel suaceeds Paul Mllton P. Adams, retired state L. Arnold, who resigned from expert on stream control, has the Mason pulpit last November taken over the task of the en Mason Hires In order to accept a call to Brief-Sun gineer of the project and archi Tabernacle Presbyterian church The Stockbridge Town Crier, tects have started drawing plans ln Indlanapolls. a free circulation weekly news for the bulldlngs. Abrams Aerial Grid Coach Since November Rev, James paper, wlll be merged with the Survey of Lansing is making a Conley has served the Mason Stockbridge Brief-SUn effective topographlca:J map of the area, Mason w111 have a new var church as Interim pastor, June 1. Announcement of the Hlghflelds wliJ train boys in sity football staff next fall. Rev. and Mrs. Hirtzel and sale of the Sun to the Town various occupations and trades. Roger :>lcintosh has accep. their 2 sons, David and stephen, Crier was made Wednesday by The boys wliJ live on the site ted the head coaching job. The 9 and 4, will be moving to the Dick and Jim Brown, co-pub whlle obtaining their training and vancancy came about when John manse on Oak street the last lishers of the Town Crier, and there wlll be workshops and other Axford reslE(ned the coachlngdu part o! June. by Richard and Lena Rudnicki, bulld!ngs In which they w111 re tles. The new pastor and his wife co-publishers of the Brief-SUn, ceive instruction In their chosen Mcintosh Is a graduate o! Mich are both natives of Michigan. The new combined publication line of endeavor. Igan State universltyafterspend They graduated from Detroit wlll have a circulation of 4,000 When the project of Hlghflelds ing 3 years at Central Michigan schools. He went on to gain an dained and became the pastor o! and will blanket the area of was first developed, the High university where he won Little 'A. B. degree from Wayne state a Presbyterian church in South THE SHERIFF went down and the Keystone Kops branded him a traitor. At Stockbridge, Gregory, Munith, fields board selected a site near All-America honors as a line university In 1954. He did his Charleston, Ohio. After 8 years Fitchburg and part of Pinckney. Mason, but gave It up because man In 1958. In 1959 and 1960 seminary work at Princeton The there he became the first pastor the special Kangaroo Kourt Saturday afternoon Ferris Strickland can be seen The Rudnickls publish the Fow of objections from residents liv he made the Michigan small col ological seminary and received of Eastmlnster church In Alma assisting with the branding. Dr. O.K. Pauley removed his stethescope from lerv1lle Review. The Browns also Ing near the site. Later, thanks lege all-star team. In high school his B.D. degree from there In and directed the congregation publish the Ingham County News to the Greater Lansing Founda at Saginaw Arthur Hl.!i he made 1957, through a new church building the victim long enough to hide himself from the cameraman. at Mason, tion, a new site for Highflelds all-state. In June o! 1957 he was or- program. -. All subscribers now receiving was found and purchased by the He came to Mason 2 years ago the Brief-Sun will continue to Foundation for the campsite. as a student tea.cher. The next receive It as usual under the year he signed on at Mason as combined mast head o! the Town '. ,-.1 -ld d Sta 1-.n a shop teacher and junior var 60 Area Girls Vie Crier and the Brief-Sun. L1J. U, · e r «:;; r sity coacl1. Those subscribers who receive He is a native of Saginaw. the Brief-Sun outside the free Decision on the rest of the circulation zone of the combined Will Enter coaching assignments, including For Queen Honors newspapers will be notified when the assistant football coach va their subscriptions expire. cancy caused by the resignation SIXty candidates have entered Patty Hall, Sue Aim Hart, Dar The move was made to assure S h l R of Ed Heiby so that he could ac the competition for the title of lene Hills, Corlyn Hines, Mrs. the community a newspaper In C 00 ace cept the head coaching job at Centennial Queen, William Hosler, Shirley Laun keeping with the expected growth Greenville, will be made soon. The present queen w111 be cho stein, Patty Laws, Vicki Lyon, o! the Stockbridge area, the One more candidate has an sen on the basis of the number Gale eta Miller, Browns said, nounced his intentions of running· of ticket coupons she sells to Tammie Morgan, Kathie Mor ris, sue McCalla, Meris McCal The o!flce will continue to be for the Mason board of educa the Centennial Pageant to take located at 423 E. Main street tion, Enforcement place during tbe week o£ June la, Gloria Nesbit, LynneNicolen, and the Brief-Sun office building Edward L. Tuckey has decid 19-26. To sell as many ticket Linda Nyberg, Linda Oesterle, either will be sold or rented. ed on a write-in campaign for coupons as possible the queen Marsha Owen, Sheryl Palmer, Richard and Len a Rudnicki the 1-year term. candidates wlll be circulating Ruth Ann Parisian, Linda Phelps, C h a r 1 en e Pletzke, Geralynn purchased the Brief-Sun from He had filed nominating peti Is Ordered through all centennial activities, Clyde Sibley in 1959, particularly the car a vans to Powers, Fay RJch, Sharon Ried, tion for the post but 4 of his Anita Schaeffer, Faith Scrlpter, The change will be effect! ve Mason users o! the city dump neighboring communities, petition signers were disqualified Coupons redeemable later for Jane Somerv1lle, Marilyn stover; June 1 and the first aombined because of signing petitions of are going to have to be their newspaper will be published June actual tickets are priced at a JoY on Taylor, Mrs, Phyllis Tray. other candidates for the same own dump sorters. Kathy Trudeau, Janice Wheel 2. The Mason dump ordinance 50~ savings, office contrary to election law, The candidates are: er, Sharon Whipple, Carol Wood Other candidates for the 1- makes it mandatory that trash land and Pam Zanger, taken to the dump be sorted Sue Ackley, Janet Ainsley, DI year post are Duane D. Pierce, ana Arras, Janice Austin, SUe, State Sets Max McCarn and Rex Stibley, Into burnable and nonburnable Sharpshooters groups and deposited at the di Ballard, Carol Ann Barker, De Vandals with pellet guns caused Those going for the 4-year rection of dump attendants. The lores Bartlett, Carolyn Bashore, several hundred dollars damarce Bid Date ·term are Mrs, Jane Parker, councll has ordered that this Therisa Beratta; Melody Bet to windows In buildings and homes Dr. Kenneth Kaiember and Ri section of the ordinance be rig cher, Renle Bollman, here over the week end, Firms chard Pifer. Idly enforced, Judy Brown, Mrs, Sandra that had their windows pelted or On Road Jobs The election Is scheduled for The punishment is a fine not Brown, Judy Casper, Judy Chap broken Included the Norton Pon Monday, June 14, to exceed $100 or Imprison man, Sydney Cheney, Allee Cogs tiac show rooms, Cedar street State road offlclaL:o will open well, Bonnie Colbath, Jacquelyne There' are rumors there may ment In Jail not to exceed 90 school, Ingham County News bids on June 2 for 3.19 miles ot days for those convicted of vio Communal, Carrie Cox, Judy building and several homes. Po road work on Holt road from the be at least one more write-In Driggs, Gerry Ann Everett, candidate. lating provisions of the ordi llee and sheriff's officers are In e,dge of Holt east on Holt to nance. Jane Guerriero, Carol Hall, vestigating. Okemos road.
The work will provide a con- 1 crete pavement as part ofthe ac cess network to I-96 and US- 1.27. The estimate on the project is $4501000. Bids will also be opened for 2 bridge structures carrying northbound and southbound re located US-127 over the New York Central tracks north of
1 Mason. The estimated costs ot DURING THE TRIAL, the Sheriffls defense lawyer, Attorney John 0 Brien, these structures Is $280,000. received a pie in the face from fellow barrister and Kangaroo Kourt lawyer Completion date on the Holt road job Is December 1, 1965. Howard McCowan. A few seconds after this picture, McCowan got his pie in Completion date on the bridge the face. The sheriff is at the left apparently enjoying the legal pie battle. jobs is July 1, 1968.
lumbla. After the storm was over per nado slghtln(s In Buchanan, Ban Storm Hits sons visiting the scene are said gor and Niles in the southwest to have found the fence gate and part of the state, and at Lowell, A tornado struck west of Ma home. The twister she said had some dust that had been dis northwest of Mason, son &arly Wednesdayafternoon, a fence gate within It as It turbed by the twister. Mrs. Leone Densmore, who but caused no apparent damage, touched down in a field on the A tornado alert was sounded was at her home at 3680 West co The funnel shape cloud was farm of Coe Emens, 3453 W, In Mason at 1 p.m. Wednesday, l~mbla, took refuge In her base sighted by Mrs, John Burgeon, Columbia. This Is about a quar The all clear signal came about ment, but watched the storm for 3378 W. Columbia road, as she ter of a mile east of the Pink an hour later. sometime. At the Densmore looked out a south window of her school at Aurelius road and Co- Menacing clouds, none of them store on highway US-127 sev funnel-shaped, at that hour moved eral motorists anct occupants o£ on the city out of the west, re nearby offices took refuge during sulting ln a heavy rain storm the storm. with vivid lightning and deep In the Holt area, Joe Kiersey, Centennial Calendar thunder, Delhi township supervisor, said Lansing reported a similar several trees were blown down Friday Is a red letter day for Mason's funlovlng folks· type storm just before the rain along highway US-127 and the At 7:30 p.m. a promenade followed at 8:00 by the hilarlou~ started here, highway was blocked for a short IT WAS A DRAW--The Chicken chapter (you shrubbery and doused everyone within sight soon Kangaroo Kourt, , Threat of tornadoes in Ingham time unt11 county and state high have to shave to belong) challenged the Mason after the fight began. Keystone Kops who refereed At 8:30 a street square dance beside the County Court House county sent many school pupils way crews cleared It, with eight of the areas best square dance callers, home Wednesd(ly noon. A tree In the 2600 block ot city council to a water gun fight on Maple street the affair called it a draw. This picture shows For those exhausted by the dancing an Ice cream social will In Mason elementary pupils Aurel!us road blew down on a Saturday afternoon. The Chickens had a secret Mayor Gilson Pearsall advancing to assist fellow be served on the court house lawn. So whether you are a "hoof who were home for lunch were garage, causing about $500 dam er" or a watcher, Friday is sure to be a "hot time in the old told to stay there unUI the all age, he said. Another tree came weapon (water-filled balloons thrown from the councilman Claude Cady. Among the Chickens town tonight." clear was sounded. Those at the down on a house on Jeanne street roof of the old jail), but the council had the co school were kept there. In Holt taking telephone and elec• shown are Bill Backus, Doc Langham, Jim Brown The decision came after tor- trlc light wires with It. operation of the firemen who jumped out of jail and Jerry Mosko I. . - -~ c· ·t ,~ ,.,'t "~r·1;, )1· 4· :,;,;,~ ,,_,,... ~~···~ .. i ,t•"''~ ' ' ll ''!J l' ~.I.• •. ;; '•'· 'I
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Organizations Owens-N uoffer Missionary
The Holt Presbyterian church Lester Palmer, Mrs. Frank Vows Spoken Says Goodbye school will be hold June 21 Guerriero, Mrs. Irene Durner, through July 1 from 1 to 3:15 who is Mrs, O'Brien's mother Miss Glenda Jean Owens and . Holt Baptist church had a faro p.m. All area children, kinder from Charlotte. Door prizes went Dale Edwin Nuoffer were mar well service and fellowship last garten through 6th grades are to Mrs, Harold Ware, Mrs. Frank ried Saturday afternoon, May 22, Wednesday night tor Miss Flor welcome, Registration will close Guerriero, Mrs. Jack Davis and at the Mount Hope Methodist once Hicks who left Thursday May 30, For Information call Mrs. Kenneth Kalember, church. for Washington, onroute to Alas Mrs, Joan York, OX 4-?871 or The Eden UB church after ka, Mrs. Ann Alexander, OX 9-2981. noon Women's Missionary so The bride Is the daughter o! Band Promoters of Dansville ciety will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen, 1924 Miss Hicks of Holt and Lansln~ high school will sponsor a chicken Mrs. Herbert Bailey at 1 p.m., Roberts lane. The bridegroom Is a missionary with tho Artie Mis barbecue on May 311mmediately Wednesday, June 2, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell sions Incorporated, is returning following the Memorial Day pa L. Nuoffer of Holt, after furlough. She will bo sta rade. The Aurelius Garden club held tioned In tho vlllaro of Nondalton, The Mason-Dansville Garden their annual clean-up day at Co Attending the couple were Alaska, boglnninr in September. club will meet June 1 Tuesday, lumbia Creek park on Saturday, matron of honor, Mrs. Robert She and her co-worker, Miss 1 Dorlll Hagordon, plan to work In at 9:30 a.m. at the home of May 22, Members there to help Drager of Williamston, sister Mrs. Francis Fiedler, 831 E. In the day's activities were Carl of the bride, and Dennis Farrell, the Victory B!blo camp at An Ash street, A tour will be taken best man, Dennis Nuoffer, chorage, Alaska, start!nr June Topliff, Guy Hudson, Mr. and 15. through the Beal Gardens. Each Mrs. Dorr Eckhart, Mrs. Wes brother of the bridegroom and member is to bring 2 sandwiches ley Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robert Drager, brother-in-law for a sandwich smorgasbord af Harrington, A, B, Ziegler, and of the bride seated the guests. Miss Hicks spoke in the ser ter the tour. Howard and Scott Markle. The Immediately following- the vice and a special love oUerln&' Mason Stamp club will meet ceremony, there was a reception was glvon for support of hor workers varnished tables, hauled mission work, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, in gravel for around the well in the east parlor of the church. Loren Shattuck, 624 S. Lansing, and the foot bridge, cut up dead Thursday, June 3 at 7:30 p,m, elms and hauled a way the lo(l's, The Pink Community club will took care of the new flowering Couple Marks 50th Year meet Thursday, June 3, at the crab trees. After a morning of Post-Baby Shower Given home of Mrs, Rolland Snider hard work, the group went to Recently a 50th wedding anni !or a potluck dinner. Open House To Fete Pair the home ot Carl Topll!t for a versary open house, in honor of HOLT - Mrs. Thomas Lutrell The Wheatfield Methodist picnic dinner In the yard, For Mr. and Mrs. OWen Kennell, was An open house will be held and Infant Bon, Donald, were hon church is having their own Bible the remainder of the year, dif Mr. Wrook owned and operat given by their children, Mr. and Sunday, June 6 in honor of Mr. ed the Holt Packlnfl' co. for many ored gueBtll at a post-baby show school tiLls year. The elates are ferent members of the club will Mrs, Duane Kennell, Mr. and 1 er held recontly at the home of June 28 through July 2. Boys take charge or keep!ng the park and Mrs. Frank Wrook on their years until his recent retire Mrs. Raymond Kennell and their 50th wedding anniversary. It will ment, At present he Is a member Mrs, Anita Ulrich. Mrs. Sharon and girls, ages 3 through 14 clean. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Jones hostessed the party. Prize years are Invited to attend, be at their residence, 4404 West of the Board of Directors of and Mrs, Don Hawkins. The open Delhi In Holt, from 2 to 5 p.m. the American Bank and Trust co., winners for games were Mrs. Please pre-enroll your children Mrs, steward Eskes, president house was at the home of Mr, Janet Dally and Mrs. Dorothy by June 1 If they plan to attend, The event will be hosted by Holt branch. of the Holt Garden club and Miss and Mrs, Don Hawkins. Guests their son and daughter and their Whittaker. A baby theme was Enroll with Mrs. Theron Rec Elma Wigman also a member were from Holt, Mason, stock· used for table decorations and tor, Route 1, W!Wamston. 1 famlllos, Mrs, and Mrs, Amose of the club, attended the state bridge, Munith, Newago, Roche~ Wrook, Mr. and Mrs, Dean Par Everyone Is cordially Invited napkins and the hostesses served The Mason Women's Golf club Federation of GardDll clubs meet ter and as far away as West Palm tlie guests, a gelatin d&sllert, met tor their spring luncheon ker and children, Gary, Sharon to attend the event, It has been ing May 11 at the University of Beach, Florida. and Richard, requested that there are no gUts, cookies and punch, at Brookhollow In Wlillamston Michigan in Ann Arbor. on Saturday, May 22. Members and guests present numbered 31. Dunn Community club will meet Engagement Announced Winners at the bridge tables at the home of Mrs. Clare otis, were Mrs, Glenn Sheren, Mrs. Day Meeting Held Wednesday, June 2 at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland L. The Senior Birthday club will Mrs. Ann Wrook entertained Hospital News Mitchell of Eaton Rapids an meet with Lena Huber, Tuesday, women members of the Dunn nounco the engagement ot tht!r June 1 at her home on N, Phil Community club for a day meet daughter, Marll)'ll Joyce, to Kar lips road, A potluck dinner will Ing, The group playlld their fav INPATIENTS old I. Lake, son of Mrs. Flor start at 12:30 p.m. Ruth dl~-fcJtn $milk LucUle Chamberlain, Leslie orite games and the hostess Troja Alexander, Mason ' Timothy Harmon, Leslie ence Lake of Marshall, and Kar served her guests sandwiches, Mrs. William Algate, Holt Mrs. Floyd Sutton, Leslie old Lake or Holt. A July lOth The Baptist Women's Mission cake and coffee, The guests were stanley Allen, Mason wedding Is planned. ary society attended a progres VOW4 t~chanrted cd $i. Mrs. Clare Otis, Mrs. Rose Sur Mrs. Bel'tle Aseltine, Mason Blve dinner Tuesday evening, May ate, Mrs. Virginia Wrack, Mrs, Hazel Battleshaw, Leslie BIRTHS 215. The appetizer course was at Cathrlne Lott, Mrs. Evelyn Par Ellis Bradley, Dansville A daughter, Cindy Marie, was Mrs. Lyman Freshour's home, Isian, Mrs. Martha David, Mrs. Rose Buchner, Grand Rapids born May 11 at Mercy hospital, followed by the dinner course at Allidtae/i ~ (j~ .lerlcte Robert Olson and Mrs. Laura Harrison Carter, Leslie Jackson, to Mr, .and Mrs. Den the parsonage, Dessert was serv Smith, Winfield Fell, Sr., Mason nis Smalley, 1791 Tuttle road, ed at the church by the Joy Gall Harmon, Lansing Mason. circle after which Mrs. B111 Vows were exchanged May 22, was Garlln Zanger, Mason, a Herbert Haskell, Mason Backus installed tho following 11:30 a.m., between Miss Ruth VIncent Heeney, stockbridge Teresa Ann Is the name of the officers for the new year, presi close friend of the bridegroom. Ann Hankins, Grand Ledge, and Seating guests were Mr. James Robert Hess, Mason . new daughter born to Mr. and dent, Mrs, VIolet Hinkley; vice Charles Hilderbrandt, Mason John Allen Smith, Mason. The R. Hankins, Grand Ledge, bro Mrs. Robert L, YerHelle, Eaton president, Mrs. Edgar Myer; ceremony took place at St. Mi James Jones, Mason Rapids, on May 19, at Mason secretary, Mrs. Richard Hoover; ther of the bride; Ronald Judson, General hospital, chael's church In Grand Ledge. Lansing, brother-In-law of the Irwin Jorgensen, Webberville treasurer, Mrs, Lyman Fresh Kenneth Karn, Mason Father Kroph officiated at the bridegroom and Ishmel Clem our, Circle leaders are Mrs. rites. Mrs, Ernest McConnell, Mason Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dingus Earl Pearsall, Mrs. Robert mons, Mason, brother-In-law of The bride was given In mar the bridegroom. Mrs. David Peabody, Mason Allen, a daughter, Sherry Diann, Cooper, Mrs. Marian W!xsom, Lori Perkins, Mason May 19, at Mason General hos riage by her father. Her par Miss Mary Lou Hankins, sis Mrs. George Murthum; Division ents are Mr. and Mrs. William Dlll·rell Redman, East Lansing pital. The Aliens live In Mason. of Interpretation chairmen are ter of the bride, preceded her William Reed, Mason TAKES HEW POST -Miss L, Hankins, 12271 Nixon road, down the aisle as the flower Mrs. Edgar Myer and Mrs. Ly Grand Ledge. Mrs, Arch w. Rogers, Eaton A son, Gregory Vern, was born Elsie Cobb (above), a teacher man Freshour; division or mis girl. James M, Colllns, brother Rapids in the Dansville schools for The bridegroom Is the son of ot the groom was ring bearer. to Mr. and Mrs. Vern G. Ebel, sions, Mrs, Bernard Wilson; di Lizzie Roose, Mason Holt, on May 20, at Mason Gen 20 years and elementary prin· Mr. and Mrs, Milton E. Col Attending the guest register vision of Christian service, Mrs. lins, 722 Judy Court, Mason, Mrs, Ellen Stephens, Lansing eral hospital, cipa/ was Sandra ancl Linda Klaver, 18 years, is leaving the Murl Eastman; division of For her double-ring ceremony, Mrs, Kenneth Stevens, Mason Dansville school system to leadership development, Mrs. nieces of the bridegroom. Or Mrs. Philip Vlancour, Lansing the bride chose a gown of peau Kathleen Louise Is the name Durwould Collar; Christian so ganist was Mrs. Grazier, Grand Orin Voss, Sr., Williamston accept a position as a mem- . de sol, The floor-lenrth skirt Ledge. chosen for the baby daughter ber of the faculty of Greenville ciety relations, Mrs, George swept Into a chapel length train, Berl Whitaker• Dansville Murthum; chairman of love gUt, Dorreen Whittington, Lansing born May 20 to Mr. and Mrs. College, Green vi!le, Illinois. Her bouffant, triple layer veil On Friday evening the bride Donald R. Parks, Mason, at Ma,.. Mrs. Harry Smith; chairman of Harry Winters, Leslie BETROTHED ..Mr. and Mrs. She will take up her duties was of lllusion and was secured groom's parents gave a rehear son General hospital, Clillord Eshelby, Mason, spiritual life, Mrs, Rachel Ful to a cabbage rose headpiece of OUTPATIENTS there in the foil. sal dinner for the wedding par. nounce the engagement of their ler; literature chairman, Mrs. peau de sole. She carried yel tlcipants following the rehearsal, Isabelle Bagley, Mason L. A, Wlleden and sunshine chair Coe Emens, Mason Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. West, daughter, Janet Elaine, to low roses and carnations with A reception was held at 7 p.m. Mr. man, Mrs. Marian Wixsom. As cascading lilies of the valley. and Mrs. Cleo DeCamp Kathryn Jackman, Mason Mason, have chosen the name Harold Edwin Clay, son of Rev. each officer was Installed, she at the Oldsmobile Union Hall, announce the engagement Jay Fell, Mason Donald Roy for their son born Mrs. James Hankins, Grand 426 Clare street, Lansing. and Mrs. M.E. Clay, Cincin· was handed a taper which was Ledge, sister-In-law o! the bride of their daughter, Anne, to Mrs. Gale Hawkins, Mason May 21 at Mason General hos nati, Ohio. /tiiss Eshelby and lighted from an altar candle, De For her honeymoon trip, the Mr. Clyde Damon of Lan .. Willlam Carl, Mason pital, served In the role of matron of new Mrs, Smith chose a beige Clay are both students at votions were Q.y Mrs. Richard honor. Nile green was the color sing. A summer wedding is David Babcock, Mason WoCldland, Prayer was given by two-piece knit suit with white Renagald Hamlin, Mason A daughter was born May 23 Olivet Nazarene college, of her floor -length gown. She accessories. The couple is trav being planned, the new president, Mrs. Violet Mrs. Geo. Towsley, Lansing at Mason General hospital to Kankakee, Illinois. Plans carried yellow roses, eling to northern Michigan and Hinkley. Buford Bradley, Mason Mr. and Mrs, Bonifacio L, Me are being made for a wed- Bridesmaids were Miss Rob then on to Atlantic City, New Roderick Church, Lansing na, Leslie. in erta Smith, Mason, sister of the Jersey, where they will make ding June, 1966 bridegroom; Miss Connie Han their home. Smith Is servln(l' V mvs Exchanged kins, Grand Ledge, sister of the In the United States air force, bride and Miss Eileen Hankins, Miss Hankins attended Grand Grand Ledge, also a sister or Leclge high school, graduat1ni By Holt Pair the bride, In 1963, Smith attended Mason Acting in behalf of the bride high school, also gTaduating In Miss DeAnn Catherine Alt and groom In the role of best man 1963. James Arley LaMar were mar ried Saturday afternoon, May 22, at Immanuel Community Re For Memorial Week-End formed church, The bride Is the Honoring our departed servicemen or daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De Vere Alt, 312 Haze street, and paying tribute to a laved one on the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. 'fflu.,., 11?.-J.. Memorial Day, flowers can express so Dear friends and Mrs. James LaMar, 3019 (i.Jemo!' ia1 Day) much of what is in the heort. Leon avenue, ' The bride was dressed In a gown of peau de sole styled with : i!emo~ial Day came into a floor-length bouffant skirt end be ... ng on /•,ay 5 1868. b of ~ ' 1 Y Order Ing In a cathederal train, appli C ~enera1 Alexander qued at the scooped neckline John and on the skirt with Venice lace, ~mm~nd;• of the Grand Ar~y She carried a cascade of white or tAle '-ep ..Jblic. snowdrift pompons and pink ros Tbc ori"l'nal es. a . . " ·• purpose was Preceding the bride down the not . rr.~lltury observance· b t "to ·n··t~ ... t . ' u aisle were Miss Janet Alt, sister 4. "' ••••••1 e a Slmple act of of the bride, who served as maid or honor, Mrs, James King and .:tmerr.or To Swim and Fun in ••• Season's Best HOLT SCHOOL TEACHER overcomes polio handicap, carries on her work from a wheel chair as a 5th grade instructor at Midway elementary school. Helanca Knit Sheath low back Jail Bulges Mason Takes Pair I I ·- . CLAY CARROLL. This 23- $]499 WithMSU year-old joined as a rookie In Diamond Race pitcher with the Milwaukee Mason's .baseball team came Braves last year from Austin, Gabriels scored all its runs in and was put onto the mound Sit-Downers on strong the last 2 games. the last Inning on 2 walks, a sin The Swimmingest Fashions On Thursday Mason dumped gle, a double nnd an error. the day after reporting. Car Fifty-nine men and women Gabriels 10-4, On Tuesday Coach ro_ll appeared 11 times. whom pollee described as mostly Bob Cone's Bulldogs trimmed students of Michigan State uni Eaton Rapids 7-1. versity were hauled lnto.the Ing Under the Sun- ham county jail around midnight Mason's lone remaininggame Tuesday night after they had been is set for Thursday when Howell arrested for obstructing a publ!c comes to town. Mason Is out of Lee and len street. the Capital Circuit race but it Is By Robby O!flcers said the students were a must game for the Highlanders, slttin[!' In Abbott road in front of They need a win to keep a share the East Lansing city hall. They of the title, were loaded Into buses and brought to the jail where they In the Eaton Rapids g'ame Jim remained until this morning when · Bodrle held the Greyhounds to 2 they were taken before Justice hits, both singles. The first one William Wise of thtJ East Lansing came In the 1ifth inning and the justice court for arraignment. second In the sixth. the drape's These arraignments were not ex sleek sweater sheath pected to be completed until late Wednesday afternoon. Eaton Rapids scored its lone the shape. East Lansing, and Lansing run In the second inning on a pollee, state pollee, and Ingham series of gilts when cartrlght county deputy shsrill' s were cal reached first on an error, stole led to load the students Into po second and third and came home llee vans to take them to the on an overthrow. jail. The group was demonstratng In the meantime Mason jumped in favor of an open occupancy on Greyhound pitching for 9 hits, ordinance which they want the Including a fl!th Inning homerun East Lansing city council to by Bodrle. Polka -dot Mason did all Its scroing in Cotton Bikini the second, third and fl!th Innings. Against Gabriels Bodrle also did the hurling, allowing 7 hits while his teammates were col $1299 SAL AYOUBEE 1 representative of the Sun lecting 10. Life of Canada Insurance Co. presented a new The Bulldogs picked up 4 runs 1 In the first Inning on singles by Canadian flag to the Holt Kiwanis club in be Gary Barker, Doug Bullen, Bod- half of his company Monday night. Ayoubee is ~~-\." rle, Larry Zigler and Doug En- ~·~~ gle, In the fourth inning Mason a member of the Holt club and former club pres 2 SERVE picked up more on a double ident. At the right is Paul Richards of Mason r WITH PRIDE IN . by Don Schneeberger, single by THE NATIONAL GUARD Jones and 2 walks. Iieutenant governor of Division 9. ~------~------The Ingham There Is a W.O.W. of a Buy at County News, Inc. Richard W, ,ancl WATSON OF WILLIAMSTON James N, Brown - Publishers Serving Ingham .'Communities Since 1859 Second Class postage pair! at Mason, Michigan. for you this season! Here's a . Publisher/ weekly by The lng Fabulous figure flattery in Antrcn/ figure-flattering swim-sheath ham County News, Inc, PostoUice Box 266, Mason Spandex knit ... ribbed neckline and of Helanca knit, boosting a Michigan. low V bock add extra eye appeal. becoming surplice neckline Chevelle 3CO 4-Door Sedan in Regal Red Maize, Pink, light Blue, Sea Green. and low V back. Bleck, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sizes 32-38. Royal, Red, Turquoise, ·Ingham ancl 59 CHEVY CONVERT .• 59 FORD 4-Door Bermuda Green aclia ining counties , . $4 yo at 63 TEMPEST CONVERT, $]499 Elsewhere, • , , •.• SS.SO Sizes 32-38 . ." $]4 99 $.391 $391 S1J91 FORMAL WEAR 64 CHEVELLE 63 BISCAYNE 63 CORVETTE DANCER,'S TEEN-AGERS DAY WINNERS RENTAL 4 Speed Convert. 2-Dr. 6 cyl. standard 2-Top Convert. Linda Ma;kison - Plu~h Doggie-in- S2291 the window $1341 $2891 As seen in" Glamour" /, Jill Fernburg P.F. Tennis Shoes 1 63 CUTLASS 63 CHEVY 62 BELAIR 2-Dr. ·Everything Rosita Cisneros- P.F. Tennis Shoes Flora I Print /-· \~ CONVERT. NOVA 4-Dr. 6 cyl. standard from dinner Bikini ..multi-color: ,,,ii ,, ~\ ior:ket (with Sue Lamb- Wrangler Jeans 1 1 matching $1991 $]391 $]141 $999 ~ \...... _ trousers) to or:r:euor· 62 2-TON TRUCK 59 FORD Stake Rack We invite ·4-r PICKUP $1841 you to open HOURS: • $591 a charge 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DEMO DEMO Mon., Tues., Wed., MONZA DEMO UCOOUltl Thurs., and Sat. Impala H. T. CORVETTE today! THE DANCER COMPANY - FRIDAY- w.o.w. w.o.w. w.o.w. . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 677-3111 MASON, MICHIGAN 677-3112 The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 May 26, 1965 - Page A-3 'ENTIHE HEHD of registered Ab FOR SALE • SofaB, chairs, tn b- erdeon-Angus cattle, Shown a! Ios, lamps, dlshos1 otc,; Whirl , ter 3:00 p.m., Frnnklln Tomlin pool washor, othor nppllancos; son, 1267 Gale road, Eaton Rap men's, ladles', girl's and boy's ids, Mich. Phone 243-3727. cloll'hlng, blkos, motor scoolor, 21w3 lawn mower, baby ;\rollor, etc, Other rummnge lr. '"~cellont con dition, Sale, Sntu.. ay, May 29, 12 BRED gilts to farrow in June 9:00 to 5:00. 6220 McCue Rd., nne! .ruly, Clark Hall, 3663 How Holt, Phone ox 9-2243, ell Rd., Phone Webbervllle 521- 21w1 Weekly ad deadline: Tu'esday noons * 15 words just 75¢ *Phone your ad 3294. 21w3 HOLS'I'EIN COWS • 2 calfhood L------:-.-:.:-""'--~--:------~~---~-~---~------.J. · WANTED - standing timber, TROPICAL Aquariums, fish and THE DANSVILLE "Swing, Em HAY WAGON -damp rack, spring · vacclnnted 3-years-old, Gray. Cross Cockerels 35 ACHES alfalfa hay for sale- 1 Launsteln Lumber Mfg. Phone accessories, low prices. Call In Gingham" Square Dance club drag, lim~ spreader, manure Heavy milkers, $175 eacn, Phone Appliances 1st cutting, fertilized, On OR 7-4036. 21w1 372-4938, 1555 Ballard, Lan- wishes to thank Bob and JoAnn spreader, mowinR' machine, William Knopp, OX 9-22?1, shares or cash. Lyle L~ycock, sing, 9w5* Norton for 9 years of calling for sprayer, cream separator, 2lw3 ·4c EACH them In Dansv11le, We also wish 2118 Harper Rd. 21 wl brooder and harness collar, In 100 lols. Less than 100 5c cfl. BEAUTY SHOP equipment - in TELEVISIONS -· Due to recon- them success In their new club at EXPERT RUG & upholstery Phone IV 5-8877 after 6:00p.m. Howe II Live stock cluding a neon sign. Also 20 struc;tlon of new apartment Williamston, AVAILABLE THIS shampooing, Reasonably 20w3 metal folding chairs, Call IV. building, table models, portables, Signed: The Old "Swing, Em In 18 ACRES standing alfalfa hay CATTLE THURSDAY AND fo'HIDAY priced, Call Harkins, Lansing Stccra: 9-5500. 20w3 low boys, consoles - TV, radio, Gingham" Members, 21 w1 Both cuttings, $'250. Leland Cholco $2G to $27,50, phono combinations, $25 to $35, 484-7894, ~ 9w5* Perrine, Jr,, Dansvllle, Phone Good $23 to $26, Phone ahead in cCLse we're sold ~ ------MA 3-2444, 21 wl Ut,.Std. $19 to $23. out for this week end ANTIQUES for sale - Mrs, Vero Private party, Excellent con liolfcrs: dition, Phone Lansing 882-7977 Gd,·Choicc $22 to $24, Rememhcr how good chicken Yocum, 221 W, Main street, alter 5 p, m. 9w5* BULLDOZING, sand, gravel, !111 Ut.•Std, $10 to $22, used to·tastc? It sli11 docs when Stockbridge, Mich. 17w6 Cows:· • you r!Lisc your own· Thc•sc fii.St dirt, Don Bryde, 1460 Barnes Heiler Cows $17 to $18. road, Mason. Phone OR 6-4371. Ut.-Comm. $15,60 to $17. growi.ng Gray C1·osa Cockerels 9w5* · Cnnnct··Cuttcr $14 to $15.50, m!Lite nice broilers and roCLslcrs, WESTrNG!fOUSE electric sew- GOOD white enamel ldtchen Fnt Yellow Cows $14 to $15, \. Customers nrc reporling 3 pound Bulle: ing machine with attachments, rang's - oven is good, Good for broilers In eight wcelcr; Fnt llccf llulla $10 to $10,60, Ava!~ $50; Sllvertone record player, home or cottage to provide some BULLDOZING - excavating and \Jt,.Qomm, $17,60 to $19, ablc each ThursdCLy and Frirln.•·. ·' Cnnner-Cuttcr $1G to $17.60, $20; Spanish guitar, $10; 120 bass heat as well as cook or bake. extra good top soli. Fernlmrg Telephone St. Johns 221-40~6 Calves: CLnd bonlc your (\rder. accordian with 4 switches, $150, Come see It, Reasonable, Mrs. & Son, Phone OR 6-5677. l'rimc $31 to $33, R.B. Frost, 1705 Zimmer Rd., Gti.-Cholco $26 to $31, All Items in good condition. Cnll .LIAL Gi!FFORD HATCHERY W1lllamston, Mich. 2043 17wltf 2 SHORT FORMALS - for the Culi-Mcd, $2!. to $26. Aurelius MA 8-3017 anytime af Dencons $10 to $2~ (Opposite City ;Parle) St. Johns ter 5 p.m. or all day Saturday prom, size ? . Call Anita !1'cedcrR: Schaeffer, OR 6-5686 after 5:00 Gd.·Chaice $23 to $26. 'S&H Green Stamps with or Sunday. Mrs. Fred Bullen, FAMILY size gas stove - In Common·Mcd. $17 to $23, R#l, Mason. 20w3 Well Drilling p.m. 2lw1 IJnlry Cowa $115 to $265. each pure?~ " }wl- good condition. Phone OR 6- HOGS 2 Butchers: 5075. 21 wl 3 nnrl 4 inr.h for fmm nnrl 180 lbs, & Down $14 to $20. QUARTER HORSE ·broke for lwmc. 180·240 lbs. No. I $~2.20 to 1~2.60. 180·240 lbs. No. 2 $21.60 to $22.20 pleasure riding and 4-H. 8· RESTAUHANT equipment -auto- PHILCO food freezer - For Sale. 3 to )0 Inch for "" conclition 240 Ius, nn MAN for general farming want COSI'UMES FOR RENT· authen ed. Experienced in dairying. tic complete outfits or parts. Phone OR 7-7343, 20w2* 40 ACHE - industrial site, rail Wigs, parasols, pantaloons, road siding, near new Inter vests, hats & caps, shawls, hoops change, Call Boli!s Realty, Ma & . bustles, skirts & waists, son, OR 7-2361. 19w3p plumes, petticoats, corset cov:. [ Notices ers, aprons & dust caps, men's Ye Olde Mason '' fro·ck coats-- everything you NOTICE of abandoned vehicle need to complete your centennial 20 ACRE - commercial sHe near sale at AI Rice Chevrolet, new interchange, Prime land I ' outfit. Many baby things. Open 711 N, Cedar, Mason, Michigan • Friday's 2-5, for rentals & re and good investment,. Call Boles Centennial Bullelin Board '. at 1 t :00 a;m,, July 10, 1965, Realty, OR 7-2361. 19w3p turns, or call Neva Royer for 1 1950 Ford, 4-door sedan, appointment 677-0431. Basement Serial #BOCH1706l8, 21 wl of Mason Printing Co., 428 S, A Weekly Summary of Coming Events Jefferson, Mason. 17wtf 110 ACRE DAIRY FARM. to be Another decision to rank with the Magna Carta and the Bill of Rights was announced this week in AUCTION - Saturday, May 29 sold at public auction on June connection with Mason 1s Centennial, June 19-26: For Rent 1 19. Modern 7 room home; new at 1:00 p.rn. located 15 miles MASON KANGAROO KOURT Sowor Tapes north of Howell on Oakgrove 20 stanchion barn with gutter Blow Torches Rd., at the Stelzer corner of cleaner and attached milk house; Floor Polishers Cohoctah V!llage limits, 60 Hol other good barns; very productive Kourt Rule No. 1--This Kourt is a FUN part of the Centennial. All residentsand visitors to the · Floor Sanders stein aalry cattle: 24 cows, 4-6 lanr; and all crops go wlth farm. ·\ 1 Lawn city who hate fun and do not desire to enliven the Centennial by tbeir participation are hereby R~llcrs years old, due from June 8 to Wlll be sold to the highest bid granted judicial immunity. Officers of the Garden Tlfters Sept, 12; B cows, 3-6 year •• der because of forced property Lawn Spreaders settlement, William J. Stanton, Wallpaper Steamer fresh 2-6 weeks; 16 cows, 3-7 granted judicial immunity. Officers of the Kourt (Kops) (Kopperettes) have been advised to years old milking, bred from .Tan, Auctioneer & Real Estate Brok this. The pass word is! I HATE FUN." 11 1 HATE FUN." 1 to May 1; 12 vaccinated heif er. Ph. Vermontville, CL 9- Smith Hardware ers, 6 to 15 mos. old, This 3368. l9w4 Kourt Rule No. 2--Sessions of Kourt will be: herd is artificially bred cattle, May 28--8:00 p.m. Phone OR 6-4311 well cared for, and large In 360 S. Jefferson Mason tt June 4--8:30 p.m. size, Nearly all vaccinated. This '\ herd has many good young base June 11--8:30 p.m. I cows. Ross Shields, Prop. Na COMMERCIAL LOT - on S. Ce June 18--8:30 p.m. 15 ACRES farm land for rent - tional Bank of Detroit, Plymouth dar St. Home and small buil W, Mt. Hope Highway, Delta office, Floyd Kehrl, Auctioneers: ding. Call Boles Realty, Mason Signed: township, $15 per acre. Phone OR 7-2361, 19w3p IV 5-4336, nilhts 332-2911. Ed Gottschalk and Les Johnson. 21w1 Howard A. McCowan 2lw3 Kangaroo Kourt Judge FOR RENT ... sleeping rooms and apartment, Call Mason Real Estate • Homes FURNISHED cabin for sale near LOST The oldest person living in Mason--anyone with any information as to who it may be please notify 676-5612. 9w5* Long Lake at Harrison. Reason Centennial Headquarters so that he may be properly recognized. 4-BEDROOM HOME In Mason - able. Call 485-5070 or 882-6873, bullt 1961, Attractive kitchen 2lw3 dining area, nice living room, Help find the couple who have been married for the most years. Pleuse report any Golden or Diamond Apartments For Rent full basement, gas furnace, fin .. HELP !shed-off basement, 2 car gar Wedding Anniversary Couples to Centennial Headquarters. age, Pavea street, Good location, 1 CHERRY GROVEAPARTMENT- priced to sell. Phone Mason 677- WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 - 9:00 p.m •• Jr. High • A meeting 2 bedrooms1 carpet, drapes, ~-..T_ra_.ller_s _ __,_·:j 6591. Mrs. Bennett, or Kirby · for all persons Interested In singing In the pagent. FRIDAY, MAY 28 - 3:00.5:00 p.m. - Pink Book Belles Bake patio, ultra modern kitchen, air Real Estate Leslie JU 9-6235, Bonanza. condition, Ca.ll Marie Barton. 20w3 WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 - A spelling bee for .Tr, High Belles OR 7-11 61. 21 w1 TRAILER • 2 wheeled, 4i. x 8 sponsored by City Snickers, 3 BEDROOM house for sale, gar box rack, ·fenders, and spare SATURDAY, MAY 29 - 9:00 a.m. - ThtJ Rebekah Belles w!ll tire. A gooJ one! $10~., Phope age, o!J heat, Insulated, !Jase FRIDAY, MAY 28 • 4;00 p.m •• Ice cream social on the court sell box lunches for 75~ to those people leaving on the ment, storms & screens. Phone ED 2-0323. l9;y~ house law by Lutheran Lassies, baseball caravan from the Junior High School, The cara Miscellaneous Wanted IV 2-8151. 20w2 van departs at 10:30 and all tickets may be picked up FRIDAY, MAY 28- 4:00p.m.- Court.housewlllbedecorated from Bob Jones PaJnt Store. 100 ACRES - east of Mason, with petunias !Jy Court House Squares, PIANO students wanted. Be- 1955 GENERAL housetraller. 8' 37 acres north of Mason. Call ginner through 4th grade, $1.00 x 33', In good condition. Can The Fuzzy Buzzards announce their third consecutive softball Boles Realty, Mason OR 7-2361. be seen at 2S65 Gale Road, Eaton FRIDAY, MAY 28 - 8:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. - A bake sale in the lesson. Phone 676-2610, 21 w3 hospital lobby by the Mason General hospital Belles, victory and dare anyone to play them. All brave athletes call 19w3p Raplas, or phone 243-6409. Ron Sheele, 677-4013, to arrange a game. - Model 55 or 65 21w1 Winchester rifle or any other CAPITOL COMPLEX - 3 fam- Winchester. Darn Diehl, Phone Ily, $16,700. $2,500 down. Dansvll!e MA 3-2631. 20w3 Call Boles Realty, Mason OR LEGAL NOTICES 7-2361. 19w3p PUilLICATJONORDER r:.I o4 Stntc of Michignn, Pro~utc (Jourt LEGAL NOTICES / Help Wanted tor the County of Ingham LEGAL NOTICES CAPITOL COMPLEX- 2houses, Entntc o! MILDRED E. HENNING, PUBLICATION ORDER 4 apartments, lot 89,5' x 132'. Deceased, • c.oo8G PUBLICATION ORDER TRUCK driver wanted, over 25 Good buy, Call Boles, OR7-236l. 1'1' Ii:l ORDERED that on June 18, State of Michigan, Probnte Court D-2805 1965 nt 0:45 A. M, in the l'rouutc fat· tJw County of IngJmrn Stnto of Mlchignn, Probnto Court years of age for local Jack 19w3p Courhoom, Lansing-, Michigtln, a Mnttcr of DAVID LEE GllAINGER for the County of Ingham son pick-up route. Contact Stew hcnrinrr be held on the t>etltion of nnd ROBER'!' LOUIS GRAINGER, Matter ot NICHOLAS ll, WALI{Jll!, Juanita D. t:offin, Ac.Jministrutri>.:, Minors, Minor. Sloan, Detroit Rendering co., far nllowancc of her finlll account l'f IS ORDERED that on June 23, !'r IS ORDERED that on June 23, Phone .Tackson Sl'ate 3-1315. WANTED -2 family income prop nnd assignment o! l'Csiduc. I 065, nt II :00 A. M. in the Probnte 1965, at 10:45 A. M. in the Probate Pul.llicntion nnd ::~ervicc shull be Courtroom, Lansing, Michlgnn, n Courtroom, Lnnslng, Michigan, n 20w3 erty In Mason. Call Boles Real made ns Pro viderovidcd by statute nnd mnde ns Pl'OVided by •tntuto and estate deal. Call Boles Realty, Court rule. Court rule, OR 7-2361. 19w3p 1022 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, atw3 Date: Mny 19, 1065 Date: Mny 20, 1905 JAMES '1'. KALLMAN JAMES T. KALLMAN PUBLICATION ORDER A true copy: Judge of Probnto. A true copy: Judge of Probnto GENERAL OFFICE WORK- Must D·8117 Florence Al. l'letcher l'!orence M. Fletcher be good typist, Shorthand help 2 STORY house for sale, 3 bed State of Michigan, Pwbnte Court IJeputy Prohatc llegistcr llcvuty Probate Register tor the County ot Ingham ful. Phone Leslie 589-4111 Leo rooms, 11/2 baths. Close to E. REED !o'LETCHEn RODEI!T LUOMA 1 Estate of HELEN L. COLE, De· Attorney for pcUtioncr Attorney tor petitioner ceased. Little Boy Blue CREAMSTYLE CORN 1 LB. nard C. Rouse, 208 S. Main, schools. For more information 105 E. Grand River, Howell, Mich. 'l'usslng Duildlng, Lnnslng, 2lw3 l'l' IS ORDERED that on June lB, Leslle, Mich. 21 w1 * call 676-2219. 21w3 1065, at 10:00 A. M. in tho l!robutc 21w3 Little Boy Blue WHOLE KERNEL CORN 1 LB. Courtroom, Lnn!)inc-, Michigan, n PUBLICATION ORDER WANT ED - Man to rW! 11ft truck hearing be held on the petition of Helen Beth Hill, Executrix, for al· E-910 Little Boy Blue CATSUP 14 oz. BTL at saw mill. Would help to have 81 EASI' Dexter Tra!l: 5 acres PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan, Probate Court lownnce o( her finn] nccount nnd ns• for the County of Ingham 1 LB .. CAN some knowledge of timber. Laun and a neat modern, 2 bedroom slgnmcnt of residue. D·8712 Little Boy Blue PEAS Publication and service shall be Stale of Michigan, Probate Court Estate of CAROLYN L. La· ste!n Lumber Mfg., Phone OR?- bungalow. Kitchen with eating made as I>ravidcd by statute and for the County of Ingham FOUNTAIN, Deceased, Little Boy Blue TOMATOES 1 LB. CAN 4038, 21wl area, full divided basement with Court rule, Eatatc of IHA D. ClllUSTIAN, De. I'r IS OIWERED that on June 23, Date: May 18, 1965 ~en sed. 19GG, at 9:15 n.m. in the Probate Little Boy Blue TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. CAN recreation room, garage. Good JAMES T, KALLMAN l'r IS ORDERED that on June 18, Cou .. troom, Lansing, Mich., n hearing FOR$1 be held on tho J>etition of IJonnld 4 frontage on highway. Priced at A true copy: Judgo of Probntc 1965, at 0:00 A. M. In the Probate Little Boy Blue APPLESAUCE 35 oz. PART-TIME FARM HELP want Donnlo Dodrla Courtroom, Lnnsing, Michixnn, a Simons for llrobo.tc of n purported $12,500. E.T, Blackmore Real Deputy Probate Resister hearing be held on the !>clition of will, for the Bl>tJolntment of a 3 FOR$1 ed. Day work. Phone OR 7- Estate, Leslie. Phone 589-3561. F. MER!!lLL W.YDLE, Attorney June Janette Darmogray, Admlnls fiduciary nnd fol' 11 determination of Little Boy Blue MUSHROOMS 4 oz. CAN 0402, 21w3 Attorney for petitioner tro.trix, ior allowance of her finn.l heirs. l'ubllcation nnd service shall be 4 FOR89( 21w3 fi 17 S, Grand Ave .. Lansing. 2Iw3 nccount, Publication nnd service shall be mado ns Pl'OVlded by statuto nnd Little Boy Blue MUSTARD 16 oz. BTL. mnde na provided by •talulc nnd Court rule. FOR35¢ Court rule, Dnto: Moy 26, IDG5 2 Dntc· May 20 1905 JAMES T. KALLMAN Little Boy Blue OLIVES 7 oz. • JAMES 'J'. KALLMAN A true copy: Judge cf Probnto 39( A true copy: Judge of ProbntQ Florence M I'.letcher AHendant Nurse B Bonnie Dodrie Deputy Probate Resister Little Boy Blue SAlAD DRESSING 2 LB. JAR Deputy Probate Register C. DRUCE KELLEY 39¢ W AL'l'ER 0, ESl'ES Attorney fo1· petitioner Little Betty Brite LIQ. DETERGENT 1 oT. JAR Attorney for vctitioner 208 S, Sycnmore Street, Lansing. 39¢ Male - Female 709 Dank of Lansing llldg., Lnnoing. 2lwS ·shurfine KOSHER DILLS 48 oz. 2lwl 39( PtJBL!CATION ORDER To fill immediate vacacies at the Howell State Hospital. Safar y range $364 to $425 monthly. PUBLICATION ORDER Shurfine PlAIN DILLS 48 oz. E-922 39¢ To work any and all shifts. Age not under 18 nor over 60, All Michigan civil service benefits, D·D5D2 Stnte of Michigan, Probate Court fo1• the County of Ingham including an outstanding state contributory insurance program, excellent retirement plan, longevity f St~~· ~~:0/~hl:tnini;:!•te Court Estnle of PINKY JONES, Deceased, Special Treats for the Holiday Week-End bonus, and liberal vacation and sick leave allowance, Applications for examination may be 0 of ELSIE L. MAROU', De· I1' IS ORDERED thut on August Estn~e 20, 1965, nt 0:00 A. M. in the Pro• KOEGEL'S FINEST obtained at the Michigan Civil Service Commissiont.. 320 South Walnut, Lansing, Michigan, ce~i~1s· Ol!DERED that on June 18, bnte Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, FRESH EXTRA LEAN 48 n hearing be held at which all oredl· 1965, at 0:15 A. M. In the l:'robnte .913 A / ' emp• / . Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, o tors of tinid deceased nt·c required to Skinless Fro nks . n equa opportumty oyer. , , 21w1 prove their claim, nnd heirs will be Minute Steaks hearing be held on the I>ctitlon of determliled. Creditors must file sworn Charles H. Mnrolf, Administrator, for claims with the court and aerve n 2 LBS. 89¢ nllowancc of his final nccount nnd eopy on Milton W. Jones, 617 S. Jon. 69¢ LB. ison. Lansing, Michigan. prjor to nssiJJnrnent o! residue. READY TO EAT Publication nnd service e.halJ be said hearing. FRESH LEAN mnde as proviued by stntute nnd Publicntion nnd service shnl! be Immediate Need Court rule. mnde as provided by ·5tntute nnd Dote: May 19. 1965 Court rule, Boiled Ham Pork Steak JAMES T, KALLMAN Dnte: May 25, 1965 A true copy: Judge of Probute JAMES T, KALLMAN for llonnie Dodric A true copy: Judge of Probnte 89¢ LB. 49(i..B. Dc1>uty Probate Register Florence M, Fletcher JOHN II, ELIASOHN Deputy Probate Register Attorney for petitioner CAMILLE SAM ABOOD 2325 ~. Cedar St., Lansing. 21w3 Attorney for executor Corrections Officers Dank of Lan•lng Building, Lnns!ng. . Male Only 21w3 Little Boy Blue Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns --P1.1BLicATioi'Co.RDER PUBLICATION ORDER Salary range *$5,220 to *$5,993 annually, All Michigan civil service benefits, Including an outstanding E·212 Stnto of Michigan, Probate l:ourt E-467 state contributory Insurance program, excellent retirement plan, longevity bonus, and liberal va State of Michigan, Probate Court 1or the County of Ingham SWIFT'S LITTLE BOY BLUE cation and sick leave allowance. Excell"nt opportunities for advancement. Must not be under 21 years Estate of 'VEllNARD IJ, LITTLE, for the County of Ingham nor have reached your 46th birthday, and have graduated from high school, Must not have been con~ Deceased. Estate of CHARLES S. WOODS, SWEET RASHER SHURFINE CANNED rr IS ORDERED that on June 18, Deeensed. vlcted of any offense resulting in being sentenced to jail confinement, (Any arrest ana conviction l'r IS OllDERED thnt on Juno 21, Ice Cream 1965, ot 0:30 A. M, in the Probate .ASSORTED record will be evaluated ana may be groW!ds for dlsquallflcatton.) Physical condition ade~ate for Courtroom. Lnmdng. Michigan. n. 1965, ut 9:30 A, M. in the Probate Bacon ~caring be held on tho petition o! Courtroom, Mason. Michignn n hear.. FLAVORS Pop 12 OZ. CANS performance of the work. A physical examination will be held Immediately priot 'to appointment. Height IJale J. Little. Administrator, for ing be h•ld ontbcpc\itionof IJ.vid not less than 5'8" In stocking feet; weight not less than 150 pounds; height and weight must be In allowance of his final account and M. Wood•, Administrator, !or nllow• nsaignment or residue. nncc of his Cinnl account nnd us ... LB. relation to· each other and to age, Bring completed application for test which will be given at the siJ.:nment of residue. 49e )'2GAL.49e FOR Publication and oervice shall be S] Publication and •erviee •hnl! be 12 State Prison of Southern Michigan at 9:00a.m., on May 261 1965, Applications for examination may mode ao provided by statute and be obtained from either tlte State Prison of Southern Michigan, 4000 Cooper Street; or the Michigan Cgurt rule. made as provided by •tatuto nnd WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY MAY 31 st. Date: May 18, l9G5 Court rule. Date: May 21, 1965 Employmentemployer. Security Commission office, '540NorthJacksonatJackson, Michigan, An equal opportunity JAMES T. KALLMAN A true copy: Judge of ProbntQ · JAMES T. !(ALLMAN Donnie Dodrio A true copy: Judge or l'robutc Bonnie lludrlo •Anticipated Increase effective July 1, 1965, IJeputy l'robate llcgister EUWAUD B. SPENCE Deputy Probate l!cgi•ter Attorney !or petitioner LLOYD V. Momus ~01 Bauch Bldg., Laming. Attornor fo•· l•ctitioncr, Mn~on. MASON FOODLAND 21w3 . 2h~3 MAPLE ST. MASON OR 6-4141 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 26, 1965 - Page A-5 To Honor. Village War Dead workmen are busy this week Stockbridge will pay tribute to razing an Ashland tilling station Its wa1· dead In special services at Park, Maple lllld State streets, Monday, May 31 In the new high in preparation of the construc ·school brymnaslurn at 10 a.m. tion of a new station by the These wlll be followed by a Ashland 011 company of Cleve- parade which wm move to the land, Ohio, ' cemetery where nnothe1· service will he conducted, Wayne Chapman or Dansville, Is dismantling the present struc The program at the high school will open with selections by. the ture and work of building the Stockbridge high school band, new station wlll start immediate ly after the old building is razed, MARCELLA SMITH after which the Macldmler-Glonn MARY PEEK post of the Arii.erlcan Legion W1lllam Smith of Haslett, dis will advance the colors, trict sales manager for Ashland, THREE GIRLS OF THE JUNIOR class at Mason high school have been said the new station will be a The invocation will be pro modern 3-bay building equipped chosen to attend Wolverine Girls' State at Ann Arbor June 15-22. They are nounced by Rev, Kenneth Boyd, with Airflow for cleaning septic . pastor of the stockbridge Bap. Marcella Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, 610 S. Jefferson; tanks on trailers enrouteth1·ough tlst church, and Gregory and the commup!ty, Mary Peej, daughter of.Mrs. Marie Peek, 3743 W. Columbia, and Peggy Stockbrldge Girl Scouts and Boy The new bulldlng will be a! Recher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Recher, 126 Royce. Miss Peek and Scouts will recite the pledge of white porcelain with office and allegiance. rest rooms done in ceramic tile. Miss Recher are sponsored by the Mason Kiwanis club and Miss Smith by the Arthur F. Collins, president Smith said It Is hoped to have Mason Lions club. The.program at Girls' State is under the direction of the of Stockbridge, will welcome the the station operating by or before guests and Mrs, Clarence Mill September 1. house will sing a solo. American Legion auxiliary of Michigan. The 3 girls were selected by the He said no operator for the school for the honors. During the services 4 Gold station has y,et beeri selected, Star mothers w1ll be Introduc ed. They are Jennie Mackinder, LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Rose Gillmore, An!taFrlnkle and and the Confederate Veterlllls In Lavernie Garber. the south took charge of Me ORDER TO ANSWER ORDER OF PUBLICATION PUBLICATION ORDER mortal Day services In their l'ilo N"· 3034·S AND TO ANSWER I:-886 Harold Ludtke will Introduce Stntc of Michigan, In the Circuit respective communities. File No, 20~6·S Stnte of Michi~nn, Proll!lte Court the speaker of the day, Rev, Court for tho County of Ingham MARIE A, ELLlOTT, Plnintif!, vs. for the County of Ingham When these organizations be NOLA It, MORIN, l'lalntiCf DON· Mlllru·d Her on, pastor of the vs. JAMES E. ELLIO'l"l', Defendant• Estnte of OMEI\ I\, ROlliNSON, came unable to cru·ry on these IILD J, MORIN, Defenli1mt, On Mny 80 acres, excellent location, frontage on 3 roads, 3 mi. cast of Mason on M-36 WHOLE FRYER LEGS 40 acres, new 3 bedroom home, lb.49( 40 acres, new 3 bedroom hom<>, full basement, 2 cor garage. SPECIAL For the gri II 3 x 5 Flag Minute Steaks 4 bedroom home near 127 in Ribs Attached .. FRYER 2 speed Eskimo with pole Mason. 2 c:or garage, (u/1 20" Breeze Box Made of cotton 69~1b. basement. BREASTS Reg. $20.00 wi II not fade 5 Ft. Stepladder Koegel's Franks lb.59¢ Reg. 2.59 4 bedroom home, r;ver front, MENS & BOYS HARDWOOD waif.. aut basement, built in special 2lbs. 89~ kitc:hen, (ireplace, CASUAL SLAX Reg. $5.10 Limited Supply LITTLE BOY BLUE U.S.D.A. GRADE A Dickie & Sir Jacs ONLY Sizes 27 • 38 Hot Dog or SJ588 3 bedroom home in Mason on FRYERS Reg. 4.99 $J88 Hamburg Buns Okemos St. low down payment lb.29( 98( 2 8 pocs 39¢ with fi llup of Sat. Only 8 gal_ or more Sat. Only FOR THESE AND OTHERS Felpausch KEAN'S CALL 676·2473 AFTER Densmores Sc to $1.00 Store The Dancer Co. Mickelson·Baker Parson's .Mason 6 P.M. MASON 412 S. Jefferson Mason 108 W. MAPLE MASON 352 W_ Columbia, Mason Sinclair Food land Art Good @;) The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 26, 1'16!! Page A-6 Michigan Mirror . : By Elmer E, White industrial and manufacturing op rather than being loaded with en HOW TO GROW erations, rollees from these tew, Economic development as a What an Olivet oftlclal calls field of state government activi "attempts of piracy by desper Michigan "***is listed in these ty is relatively new In Michigan ate communities" has made the Eastern states, and in others but many local groups have been job tough for Industrial develop whtch do provide substantial pub active In this area for well over ment groups, lic education facilities, as a slate a decade, with an excellent and extensive Although communities were One of the main pirate tactics state-supported college system. concerned with the lack of In is offers of free rent for a Our state ranks second only Wednesday 1 May 26 1 1965 - Page B-1 ' dustrial growth, they were look limited period or delayed tax Ia California in the proportion ing for assistance and advice assessments on Industrial pro of students attending public col from the state before, Lansing perty, The Olivet group decided leges and Universities, and Mich officials were fully prepared to against adopting any such tactic Igan's percentage contiiiues to Announcement last week ot a The Michigan Bell Telephone give It, and apparently has been success climb. display of historical paintings of In Olivet, for example, an of ful . in offe1·1ng only the good will State Police company, which commis5ioned Three years ago 77.9 per cent Waverly To Vote Michigan at the Hall Memorial painting~ ficial now notes it was nearly and coopel'ation of the commu~ Thorn to do the and Dr. of the Michigan college students library the week of June 13 Bald to do much of the research, 15 years ago that a few commu nity and lteeping taxes at an were in public Institutions while should be of great Interest. nity.mlnded residents formed an equitable levelfor all businesses. Is enthusiastic about the projoct. 22 per cent were In private To Bolster 0 n Bond Issue In these days when Mason Is William M, Day, president ot the industrial development corpora **** schools, Last fall the pub 11 c looking back into the past in tion, FEWER OUTSTATERS company 1 says that through the school enrollment was nearly BO The annual school election for preparing for Its big Centen. cooperation of Thorn and Dr. **** per cent of the total, the Waverly School district w!ll nial week of June 19-26, these Forty days alter incorpora. Renewal of a quota system Road Patrols Bald the history of the state can be on June 14. In addition to pictures are most timely and tlon, a plant was bullt and ready for admitting Michigan state uni **"* With hundreds of thousands of be dramatically and accurately versity students from certain COULD BE WORSE !illing 2 seats on the board of Mason Is fortunate to obtain them. portrayed 11 and be preserved· as for occupancy by an enterpris Despite Michigan's No, 1 rank ca~s expected on Michigan high In the 13 pa.lntlngs to be on Ing group of young men experi Eastern states recently raised ways for Memorial Dayweekend, education, a bond Issue in the · part of the tradition and heri eyebrows about the reason be ing as a highway construction amount of $5,000,000 will be view here, visitors wUI seomuch tage of Michigan citizens," menting with the posslbllltles of leader, the state Imposes a gas. the state police will operate spe presented to the voters, of Michigan's rich and colorful fabricating steel tubing, hind the quota numbers. cial traffic patrols for the holi ollne tax lower than 24 other Board members Donald K, Bal history--spanning the ages !rom From a 4,000 square foot build · As was explained, the states states, day period from noon Friday, May the era of the mastodons to the Lewis Beeson, executive sec. 28, to midnight Monday May 31, · dus and Don, J. Berger have Ing lensed by the Industrial de involved provide little In the The highest state gas tax Is In 1 wonders of the present 20\h cen retary of the Michigan Historical velopment corporation, these Commissioner Joseph A, Childs both filed petitions for re-elec way of publicly-supported high. Alaska where motorists pay 8 tion to the seats which they now tury, commission, has ha.lled the Mich. men expanded their bu9Jness and reports, . er education and thus Michigan cents on every gallon, Washing. hold on the board, No other pe Back In 1963 research work on I gan Bell project as one long others followed suit t(, t,·lve the Tralf!c accidents killed 24 per~ gets a heavy Influx of students ton state collects 71/2 cents and titions were filed, Each term will the series began. Robert A. Thorn needed to portray the eventful community group some 70,000 from these states. 22 other states have gasoline sons In the 78-hour holiday last be for 4 years. of Birmingham, Michigan, artist, history of the state for young and square feet of space now in use, Therefore, MSU officials de taxes In the 6-7 cent range, year, the same toll as during was commissioned by the Mich old alike, Space Involved, however, is not the Memorial period in 1963, The $51 000,000 issue specifi cided a quota system was needed Michigan is one of 22 states cally calls for a 27 station ad igan Bell Telephone company to the real factor notable In the ac. Highest toll for this holiday in **** to keep a good distribution of which levy a six-cents-per-gal dition to the Waverly high school, do the series titled "A History t!vities of the Olivet group and students !rom many other states postwar years was 34 killed in of Michigan In Pa.lntlngs." lon tax on gasoline purchases, 102 hours In 1961, a new junior high school, 2 new Michl gan Bell public relations others like it, In Olivet, this 'Mary Ann Arnold, daughter · elementary schools, an addition Thorn, to date, has completed of!iclals have Informed ine that idea 15 years ago has re suited Pass days are· cancelled for to an elementary school, the 13 paintings In vivid color of there is a possibility that they In new employment for about of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Arnold the four-day period for all state of Indianapolis, Indiana, purchase of additional sites, and the early days of the state's his. may be able to Introduce Into 200 people, new product sales, police uniform personnel at posts tory. Since much of that history the series Thorn's 14th painting formerly of Mason, is a can· and districts. Detectives where the development of sites cur plants and substantial othe1· side W.S.C.S. Concludes rently owned by the board of can no longer be seen or pho while the exhibit is In Mason. returns on a substantial invest. didate for the bachelor of available will take over desk du education, tographed, many scenes have to The painting Is that of stevens ment base. arts degree from Alma col ties to relieve uniformed offi be reconstructed, cers for patrols. T. Mason, the "boy governor of Michigan Bell has combined the Michigan", alter whom the city **** Meetings for Year lege at the seventy eighth Seventy-five officers attending A skeleton staff from two state year commencement Satur work o! a brilliant artist with of Mason was named. agencies was able to give some an advanced trooper school at that of a noted Michigan histor LESLIE- The WomansSociety day, May 29. Miss Arnold East Lansing headquarters will Young GOP advice to the Olivet group 15 The next meeting will be a pic lan1 Prof. F. Clever Bald of the Some of the other paintings, years ago but theirs was rela of Christian Service had its final nic at the home of Mrs. Ralph is a 7961 graduate of Ma- get off a day early on Thursday, University of Michigan, to In meeting of the year at the Metho son high school. She has May 27, to return to their home all with detailed lnformationare: tively a pioneer effort, Sheathelm on June 15. A picnic sure historical accuracy, Madame Cadillac Arrives In De Olivet, Jackson and several dist church fireside room last dinner will be served at 12:30 majored in education. Miss posts In time for the holiday To Elect patrols, Prof, Bald is director of the troit, Perry Transfers to the other communllles started In Wednesday, p.m. Arnold has accepted a Michigan Historical Collections Circles were reorganized for The state police again will be Niagara, Charles Harvey Builds··· this field long before the present teaching position with the at the University and author of the Loclc, D o u g I as Houghton Economic Expansion Department the years 1965-67 and each cir assisted by 108 members of the "Michigan In Four Centuries." cle met in a group and elected Grand 8./anc schools. Com National Guard who will serve New Officers Finds Copper, Putting the World had gained enough legislative re~ Camping In his work with Thorn, Pro!. on Wheels and When Pine Was cognition to have the substantial officers for the next year, mencement speaker will be as second men on two-man pa The Ingham county Young Re Bald has written a vivid word King. budget and work force It has to The chairmen were: Mrs, Os Michigan's Governor George trols or on point control. p!cture to accompany each of the day, car Wilson, Martha circle; Mrs, Programs W. Romney. The commence Maximum patrol coverage wm publicans wlll meet Thursday, pictures In the series. Mason can thank the Friends Since the pioneer corporations Glen Abbey, Dorcas circle; Mrs, ment program wil begin at be from 3 to 9 p.m. daily during May 27, 1965, to elect officers tor the coming year, The meet Dr, Bald was president of the of the Mason library for the of this type began, the state has C.c. Casteel, Susanna Wesley 1 I a.m. on the lawn of Dun the holiday period, with special Michigan historical society ·in circle and Mrs. Morgan Stirling, Being Offered consid!!ratlon to be given to sec ing wm be held in the home of fine opportunity presented them provided communities with some ing Memorial Chapel. 1955 and Is a former trustee of to view a display of pictures tools to more easily do the job, Esther circle. tions of highways having bad ac . Marie. VandeBunte, 908 S, Har HOLT - The Michigan Girl cident experience, rison road, East Lansing, at 8:00 the organization. He came to the that not only are historical, but Laws now allow for such things The circles met together and University of Michigan in 1943 elected officers to fill vacancies Scout council will offer clay ancl "While monthly traffic death p.m. also entertaining and authentic as large scale financing for In and was appointed director of and which w111 become one of dustrial housing by municipali caused by resignations, All offi night camping programs to all tolls this year are less than In President Julius Hanslovsky area girls, It has been announc Servicemen stated that anyone Interested in the Michigan Historical Collec the great historical collections ties and extensive funds for new cers of the W.s.c.s. gave their the corresponding months of tions in 1960. reports for the year. ed. The cost will be nominal, participating in the Young Re of a great state--Michigan, product research, PFC David L, Ketchum, son 19641 Injuries and accidents con Thorn and Bald together have Mrs. Elroy Hanks gave the de~ just enough to cover meals and of Gordon L. Ketchum, Mason, tlnue to reach new highs," Childs publicans actlvit!es during the ***"' materials. Adult leaders will next year should be on iland to researched and authenticated the Competition Is now much keen- votlons and Mrs. George Eckman was graduated from the I Corps emphasized. myriad minute details which er than It was 15 years ago, was program leader. serve under trained directors, Artillery Specialist Academy In "The Memorial holiday week help in the choice of officers. A nursery school will be offered Appropriate refreshments will highlight Thorn's illustrations, Communities still face problems The outgoing president, Mrs. Korea, May 10. During the course end begins the season of increas~ for tireless research precedes Glen Abbey, was presented with for children of counselors and be servM in an effort for unan finding ways to locate attractive Ketchum received Instruction in ed recreational travel which the first stroke of his brush on a past president's pin and a cor camping directors. Teen age imous election of the leadership, artillery fIre direction, map means greater potentialfor accl a painting, Thorn, himself, has sage by Mrs, David Boyer, the helpers wlll serve as program and avoiding a battle which could readlng, motor maintenance and dents. For this reason, drivers traveled more than a quarter of new president, Mrs, Abbey pre aides during the camping ses~ the use and care of surveying should be extra vigilant In follow produce a serious split In the sented the gavel to the new presi sions. Holt applicants will go to club. a million miles In search of equipment, Ketchum Is a me- lng salety rules. It's the surest historical facts and Information. dent, Mrs. David Boyer. The next a nearby location, Bus service chanic in Company B, 2nd Bat. way ,to continue the Improved The Young Republicans will meeting wlll be June 16 at Bp.m. will be provided, Flag raising talion of the 1st Cavalry Dlvi- death record and gain a change also resolve the problem of Viet For instance, facts ·were ob In the fireside room at the Me- will begin each day, followed sian's 15th Armor at Camp ... for the better In the injury and Nam, as far as club sentiment, tained when a mastodon's skull thodist church. · by singing and tasks such as fire Beard, Korea, He entered the accident trend." with a vote on accepting or re~ and trunk were unearthed near In the morning service of building, cooking and clean up. army In September, 1964, and jecting the present u.s, foreign Pontiac in 1962 that provided the Sunday, May 23, officers of the Night camp for older girls will completed basic tralnlng at Fort policy there, basis for Thorn's first canvas. Womans Society of Christian Ser~ Knox, Ky. · It recalls the era of some 12, be in the alternoon from 2 p.m. 000 years ago when mastodons vice were installed bythepastor, Private Antonio Vasquez, son Rev. Dorr Garrett. to 10 a.m. the following morn 3 in Race ranged through the swampy low of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Vasquez lands of what is now Michigan, The Dorcas circle of the Me~ ing. Anyone Interested may con Lake Lansing of Holt, was graduated May 12 Other canvases to be. on dis thodlst church met at the home from Marine Recruit Training of Mrs. Morgan stirling on State tact Mrs. Velma Rowland or Mrs. For School play here trace the era of the at the Marne Corps Recruit De Indian, expeditions of explorers, road on May 17. Elene Plank for further details, pot, San Diego, California, Plan Okayed Board Post the time of the fur traders and A proposal to drain and dredge massacres, In future canvases HOLT -Three candidates will and make other improvements to logging, mlnlng, fanning and seek the one post open on the automobile manufacturing wm be Lake Lansing, was given the depleted. Holt-Dimondale board of educa green light here last week when tion at the annual school election the county determination voted **** June 14. 2 to one to declare the project . Thorn is a native of Michigan. Chris Smith, daughter of Mr. One of the candidates Is the necessary. He was born in Grand Rapids In and Mrs. ·Stanley Smith of Mo. present incumbent whose term Meeting at the office of Gerald 1915 and while stlll In his infancy moved with his parents to Port son, won honorable mention in expires this year. He Is Bernard L, Graham, drain commissioner, a short story contest for the D. Patton, presently president Merwyn Skamser of East Lan Huron, where he attended school of the board. and In 1932 graduated from Port Junior Scholastic magazine sing and Michael Dow, also of writing aware/. The Mason The other 2 candidates are East Lansing, voted to declare Hurcn high school. He continued Max L. Guenther, 4634 w. Holt the necessity and Fred Ruthig his tra.lning in art at the Institute freshman submitted o story road, Holt, and James L. Reut~ of Leslie opposed It, of Fine Arts in Columbus, Ohio, entitled Communist Christ ter, 1336 Waverly road, Dimon In this case a majority vote and later studied with Robert mas. She is an English dale. rules. Brackman at Noank, Connecticut, pupil of Mrs. Allred Forche. Fresh Prescription Drugs Always I·.:a ' •...' E 11 , M':;::, S'~h,::rM:::'-'!!1 M MONDAY, MAY 31- NO SCHOOL. E R TUESDAY, JUNE I- Hot Dog on Bun with Potato chips, Choice of: Cabbage & Pea~ut G salad, Corn, Stewed Tomatoes Wholewheat E or white bread and butter, Chofce ol: Pud ding, Fruit cup, Milk. N WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2- Meat Loaf with c Mashed Potatoes, Choice of: Tossed salacl, y Monza Sporl Coupe u·ith up to Green Beans, Buttered Carrots, Roll and 1 ~0 hp available for more sizzle butter, Choice of: Strawberry or lemon fluff, (180 hp available in Corsa modc/n) Fruit cup, Milk. s THURSDAY, JUNE 3- Beef Stew, Choice of E Apple Fruit salad, Wax Beans, Spinach, R Corvair Roll and Butter, Choice of: Chocolate Coke, Your registered pharmacist fills your Fruit cup, Milk. v doctor s prescription with p10tftssional Only one made in America with its engine in the rear and its trunk in front I precision. His skill and training are Only one made in America that doesn't need power steering to make it handle easily FRIDAY, JUNE 4- Macaroni and Cheese, pinpointed to the single pu1pose of Choice of: Cabbage & carrot salad, Peas, c mqking sure you get exactly what Only one made in America that offers a 6 with as much as 180 hp ... in Corsa models Corn, Roll and Butter, Choit;e of: Apple the doctor ordered. Only one made in America that feels as completely at home at a sports car rally as it does at a church picnic Goodie, Fruit cup, Milk. E Only one made in America that's pro sno\v and anti antifreeze (it has no radiator) Only one way you can see the U.S.A. this summer in a huy like this-see your Chevrolet dealer now, ~ v ::::::::::::::::;: ~::: :::::::::::::::::::: :;::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::; :::: :::::;;: :;::: ::;:;~ ;:;::: ::;: :: :· :::.:.:: :=· SEE THE U.S.A. TUE NO.I WAY Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET· CHEVELLE • CHEVY H • CORVAIR Phone'OR 7-6131 21-5242 AL RICE CHEVROLET CHESLEY DRUG STORE 711 N. Cedar Mason 330 S. Jeffers!)n 676-2418 L Mason Ma,.riages and Divorces MARniAGES Maximo Lopex, Jr., 10, Lan Lyle Dean Porter, 39, Owosso; sing; ):.Jndn Ostrander 1 18, L~n. Ruby E. Hynes, 42, Haslett. slng, Mrs, Ellen Shaw of Fowler and family of Stockbridge were Mrs, Iva Landrum spent Fri ville called on Mrs. Iva Cllcl•• Friday evening, Mrs, Mike Cos 'rheodore Peter Vander Zalm, Robert Lee King, 10, Lansing; day with Mrs. lUI, Sprague of 73, Lansl ng; Isadore Maurine nor last Friday, gray and children of Stockbridge Monroe. Barbara Ellen Norton, 23, Grand Mr, and Mrs. Richard Ellls Morden, 65, Lansing, Ledge, Wednesday evening guests, and Mr. and Mrs, J,C, Nelson, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Norman Clark Gorman, 22, Charles Earl Rogers, 20, Holt; Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Staats and son, Larry, and daughter, Sig Mrs, Ellis' pareqts, Mr. and Lansing; Jacquelyn Sue King, 22, Marilyn Therese Coscarell1, 22, family 'or Jackson spent the weok na, attended the special gradu Mrs, Dyke Baker. end with their mother, Mrs. Ar Wllllamston. r.anslne:. ation banquet at the Stockbridge John Charles Lewandowski, 25, Dr. and Mrs. G,G, O'Dell of thur Brooks. DIVORCES North Branch wereSundayguests Methodist church. Sunday after Lansing; Linda Ruth Byam, 25, Edward Yerke of Detroit was noon honoring the high school Nelda Currier vs Gerald Cur of Dr, and Mrs. George Harris. a Sunday dinner guest and Mrs, Whitehall. graduates who attend the Metho Ernest Kurt Buchberge, 18, rier, May 1 B. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blossey of Leah Grosshans and son and Marlon E, Lorencen vs George Williamston were Sunday after dist churches of the group min Lansing; Mary Louise Norton, Russell Ralrlgh of Fltchbure Istry of the area Methodist H, Lorencen, May 11, noon callers at the home of Mrs. were sunday evening guests of 17, Lansing. churches, Slgne Nelson Is a grad Dennis Lynn Campbell, 20, Ma Leonard Lewis Lemon vs Nor A.J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Nina Wing. uate of the Dansv1lle school anu son· Sheila Marie Brackney, 16, ma Jean Lemon, May 11. Brooks called on Mrs, Mlller Mr. and Mrs. Leland Perrine v. Jerome Mlrkll vs Nancy Friday afternoon. . attends the Mlllvll!e Methodist Holt.' Sr. were Sunday dinner guests church, L, Mlrkll1 May 14, Mr. and Mrs, Harley Allen and Richard G. Ambs, 37, Jack of Perrine's aunt, Mrs. Eva Sea Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Evans of Mae Ellen Riley vs Morris fam!ly of Mason were Sunday din man of Leslie, son; Irene M. Bunker, 33, Stock Webbervll!e were Friday even bridge, Albert Riley, May 14, nor guests of Mrs, Allen's par Mr. and Mrs, Leland Perrine, Joan A, Luokka vs James R, Ing guests of Mr. and Mrs,George John Allen Smith, 19, Mason; ents, Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe Ar Jr. and family were Sunday din Emmons, Luokka, May 14, nold. Ruth Ann Hankins, 19, Grand ner guests of Perrine's sister and Mr, and Mrs, Jay Boyle spent Barbara K, Staub vs Thomas Mr. and Mrs, Judson Felton family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Py Ledge, S, Staub, May 14. Sunday with their son and famll)', · John H, Prince, 25, Lansing; visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stead lar of Lansing and all attended Joan s, Hartzell vs John P, man of Webberv1lle Friday af Mr. and Mrs, Alton Boyle of St. Virginia M, Morse, 30, Wllliam the plano recital of their sister, Johns. BUT WAR GOES ON. On May 30, we solemnly celebrate Memorial Day, remembering the Hartzell, May 14. ternoon, ston, Mrs. Dale Main, also of Lansing Mr. and Mrs, Aethen Witt en soldiers killed in wars of yesteryear. But the above p'icture is taken in Vietnam, 1965. A chap Donald D, Matthes vs Rosalie Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Holden of Sunday afternoon, Alvin Robert Glassbrook, Jt·., Ann Matthes, May 14, Howell and Mrs. Iva Cl1ckner tertained Mrs, Hattie Mixer, and lain sits by sandbags, and makes the Sign of the Cross in absolution, The young kneeling man 20, Mason; Marilyn Kay Bodell, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Stetler Paris Witt and son, Gary, for is an American marine. His countrymen wait their turn, before returning to a war that goes on Delbert Oliver Boyce vs Ger were Tuesday evening dinner attended a surprise birthday par 18, Mason. ardine Marle Boyce, May 14, dinner Sunday In Jackson In hon Arden L, Campbell, 46, Lan guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lawton ty for Stetler's brother's wife, Alvin R. Glassbrook, Jr., vs or of the birthday of Mrs, Mix help Mrs. Mead's mother, ~irs, sing; Lillian Pohl, 46, Lansing. Gauss, Mrs, Vern Stetler, of Michigan er, Mrs. Bertha Oesterle of Wil Sunday guests of the Edgar Scrip Bernelce L. Glassbrook, May 14, Mrs. Iva Clickner spent from Edith Seymour, celebrate her liamston called on Mrs. George Timothy Stephen O'Brien, 20, Center, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aethen Witt were birthday, tars. Mrs, George Emmons Sharon J. Wells vs James D, Sunday until Tuesday with her Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley Emmons Monday, visited them Friday, Stockbridge; Barbara Jean Hoi Wells, May 14. daughter and husband, Mr. and guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. Mrs, Lydia Mitchell came Us, 22, Stocllbrldge. of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, were and Mrs, Paul Witt of St. Johns. Mrs, Wilbur Koons of Mason The w.s,c.s. of the Dansvme Arlene M, Briggs vs Eugene Mrs. Oscar Holden of Howell, guests Thursday of Mr, and Mrs, home last week after spending 2 spent most of last week with her Methodist church w1!1 meet Gary Lee Christensen, 25, D, Briggs, May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Don Glover and weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Lansing; Ruth Elaine Robinson, Arthur Brooks of Dansville Lloyd Brooks. The Kelley's were parents, Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Thursday night, May 27, at the Mella Jane Anderson Distel ·and his brother-in-law, Norman son of Webberville spent Sunday Gladys Yaeger of East Lansing, 21, Lansing, In business here a few years ago, with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Whit Scrlpter, Mr. and Mrs, Dean home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe vs James Distel, May 14, McLachlan of Luther, have been Mrs. Bernice Wheeler called Mr. and Mrs, Edward Eldred Grable and family, of Lansing, Arnold, The program w1!! be Tony Lyle Waldren, 19, Nash man and son, and family of Southfield were vllle; Jean Ann Gamble, 19, Lan Dorothy Brown Hunter vs David on a fishing trip In northern on her sister and husband, Mr, Mr. and Mrs, James Scrlpter and the Pledge service, Earnest Hunter, May 14, Mr. and Mrs, George Vogt were guests Sunday of Mrs. Eldred's sing, Canada this past week, and Mrs. Alvin Nlefert, of Ma family of Laingsburg and Mr. and Rev, Robert Sawyer and fam Patricia Croley vs William E, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cosgray ~ruests of M.r. and Mrs. Leo Mead parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, 0, Gary Walton DeVIew, 26, Lan son, Friday. of Pinckney Sunday afternoon to Mrs, Chester Benjamin and Mrs. !ly were called to Bad Axe Sun Croley, May 14, Greenough, Mary Bowser of Lansing were sing; Carol Ann Herr, 19, Oke day, May 23, to be present at the mos •. Carol L. Matthews vs John R. dedication of the new Educational Mansfield Joseph Morris, 34, Matthews, May 14, Unit of the Bad Axe Free Me Lansing; Eloise Gardner, 29, Bertha 0, Weaver vs Howard thodist church, Rev, Sawyer was Lansing, C, Weaver, May 14. pastor at the Bad Axe church be James Arley LaMar, 19, Lan Douglas L, Moore vs Dessle fore coming to Dansville. sing; DeAnn Catherine Alt, 19, Helene Moore, May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Showers, Sr. Lansing, Dorothy J, Bennett vs Donald will have open house on Sunday, Bernard c. Woolums, 32, Lan G. Bennett, May 14, May 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. for their sing; Carolyn SUe Fulkerson, 20, Margaret M, Courteau vs son, Dannie Lee Showers, who Lansing, James E, Courteau, May 14. leaves June 3 for service In the Jerry Lee Mautz, 22, E, Lan James W, Franks vs Nancy armed forces, sing; Carolyn Louise Draves, 22, L, Franks, May 14. Mrs, Allee SUd spent Thurs E. Lansing, Jerry McGinley vs Joan M, day afternoon with her brother Johnnie Lee Davis, 26, Lan McGinley, May 14. and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil sing; Mall Klvllaan, 21, E, Lan Geraldine H, Boggs vs Charles Howery of Mason, sing, Joseph Boggs, May 14, Wendell Townsend of North William Arthur Weinreich III, Wilma Boomershine vs Rus west stockbridge spent Satur 22, E, Lansing; Ann Brooks Du sell Boomershine, May 14. day evening and Sunday with John Mont, 23, E, Lansing, Betty Ann Foreman vs Larry and Michael Townsend, Donald Calude Angler, Jr ,, 21, Douglas Foreman, May 17, Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Glover Lansing; D1Anne Myree Jackson, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, 25, Lansing, and Mrs. George Foster of Norman Gene Tuscany, 22, E. Grosse Pointe Woods, Lansingj Irene Marie Crowley, Mr. and Mrs.DonChamberlaln 20, E. Lansing, Tri-County of Ortonv1lle, Mr, and Mrs. Phil Clarence Fuller Ferrell, 38, Calvert of Grand Rapids, Mar Portersville, Pennsylvania; Vio lene Kitchen of Pontiac, Mary Jo let Bessie Boyer Chapman, 36, Planners Yarlot of Lansing and Gordon Central City, Pennsylvania, ' Jones of Ovid were guests over Bobby Daniel Rickel, 23, Tuc the week end at the home of Mr. son, Arizona; Jane Ellen Stan S~dy Su,.vey and Mrs, Lawrence SWan. They lake, 22, Lansing, . were here for the wedding of Colby Anthony Generenux, 21, The Tri-County Regional Plan Marlene SWan and Ronald Cham DeWitt; SUe Kathryn Haddad, 21, ning Commission recently an berlain Saturday night, May22, at Lansing, nounced the Initial results of the Dansv1lle Methodist church, Wllllam Derr Matheson, 29, its home interview survey now East Lansing; Natalie Maude underway In Eaton, Clinton, and Lewis, 23, E. Lansing, Ingham counties, John Stults Briney, 18, Monti The survey will provide In cello, Indiana; Muy B. Hughes, formation for use in projecting 19, Monticello, Ind. future travel In the Trl-County Phone Base Charles William Johnson, 27, region. These data, along with Lansing; Ruth Ellen McDonald, Information from other sources, 22, Lansing, will form the basis for prepar Ha.rijs Markevlcs, 36, E, Lan Ing a regional development plan Rate Area sing; Ruta Zalltls, 28, Grand to guide future growth In the reg Rapids, Ion. Elmer Ellsworth Dale Shaffer, OVer 1, 700 Interviews have 47, Detroit; Phy!lls Shirley Cor been completed throughout the en, 35, E. Lansing, region at the rate of 56 Inter Change OK Stanley L, Haynes, 24, Mason; views per day, An additional Kathleen H. Chaney, 21, Mason, 3,300 Interviews will be conduct Peter B. Spivak, chairman of ed during the next few months. the state public service com Richard Dale Brown, 20, st. Johns; Judy Marie Brown, 18 The survey revealed that mem mission, said this week base Mason, 1 bers of an average household rate area extensions ofthe Stock. are making better than nine trips bridge, Webberville and fl!ves Frederick Logan Edmonson, 26, E, Lansing; Mary Ann La per day, Of these, s!K are class Junction exchanges of the Rural Gore, 26, Lansing, Hied as drivers of automobiles, Telephone company have been while the other three are as approved, Ronald Ian Reicin, 22, Ann Arbor; Alyta Barrie Friedland, passengers In auto mob II e s, Eighty-seven customers will 21, E, Lansing, buses, taxis and trucks, either have their rates reduced, Thirty trained interviewers, the number of parties on the Richa.rd Gordon Hautau, 22, E, Lansing; Dolores Jean Har representing the firm of Nation line reduced, or both, by the den, 19, Inkster, al Analysts, Inc,, will be con base rate area extensions, Spi ducting the Survey through July, vak said. Dale Edwin Nuo!fer, 19, Holt; Glenda Jean Owens, 19, Lansing, They have Indicated the over Headquarters of Rural Tele whelming support and coopera phone company is In Stockbridge, Ronald Lewis Howe, 22, Bath; Patricia Elaine Guthrie, 19, Lan tion of the citizens throughout The Stockbridge and Webber sing, the region In this effort. ville exchanges are located In Ingham county, and Rives Junc David F ranklln McGinnis, 24, Lansing; Heather Lee Rydahl, Attend Conference tion In Jackson county, 19, Lansing, DANSVILLE - Mrs, Wllliam Timothy Eugene Zacha.ry, 21, Musolff, Mrs, Roscoe Arnold and Lansing; Ruth Ann Reynolds, 17, Mrs, Wayne Taylor attended tho YOUR FORD DEALER INVITES YOU TO TEST-DRIVE 35 Pupils Lansing, annual spring conference meet Keith William Sharland, 20, Ing of the Detroit conference of A '65 GALAXIE WITH STANDARD 240-CU. IN. Stockbridge; Joyce Orrene the Womans Society for Christian Take Part Freer, 19, Stockbridge, Service at the First Methodist Richard Dee Baldwin, 37, Lan church In Ann Arbor Tuesday, SIX-AMERICA'S BIGGEST NEW SIX sing; Ilene Lillian McCoy, 44, May lB. Rev, Robert Brubaker '65 FALCON-Mobil winner, Class "A"! Lansing, of the Brighton Methodist church, Averaged over 25Vz mpg, Los Angeles lo New York! In Recital Maurice Kenneth Acker, 19, formerly of the Dansvllle church, Ford's new 240-cu. in. Six outperforms and outsaves Chevy DANSVILLE - Mrs, Darn Diehl 'Lansing; Ellen Mae Martin, 19, was the T1.1esday morning speak and Mrs. Wayne Taylor presented Lansing, er. Mrs. Musolf! was re-elected and Plymouth Sixes! Proof: a 1200-mile test by Automobile their Spring Piano recital at the Donald Robert Davy, 23, Fllnt; to her 3rd year as program Dansville Methodist church Wed Dorothy Ann Fllustman, 29, Wll material secretary of tile Detroit llllmston. nesday, May 191 at 7:30 p.m. Conference W,S,C,S, Racing Club of America. Ford beat Chevy and Plymouth in Thirty-five pupils took part. Richard Clair Taylor, 21, Lan They were: Margaret Tuth11!, sing; Ellen El1za.beth Balrd, 21, getaway, hill climbing, passing, gas mileage! No Kathy VanPatten, Susan Tuthlll, Lansing, Insured! Susie Stone, Judy Stone, Chris Guy Raymond Dorer, 21, Lan wonder '65 Fords are the fastest selling ever! '65 FAIRLANE-Mobil winner, Class "C"! sing; Dolores Smolinski, 20, Lan Averaged over 24Vz mpg, Los Angeles lo New York! Vansingal, Jerry Sawyer, Caro Plumbing lyn Wemple, Bridget Weaver, J1!1 sing, Sharland, Janice Townsend, Jay Richard H. Rosen, 31, Lansing; Dean, Terri Smalley, Jill De cess, Erma J, Bowers, 38, Lansing, Heating Peter Byron, Joe Dean, Joan De Thomas Fisk Love, 23, E, Lan Test·Drive Americas cess, Cherrl Crowl, Scot Frew, sing; Christine Kay Moe, 20, Lan.slng, Electrica I Tim Guerriero, Nancy Tibbitts, CONTACT Jill Smalley, Prlsc1lla Diehl, William Henry Shannon, 23, biggest new Six at Jennifer Eyrori, Clara Tuthill, Wll!l&mston; Joan Arlene Gold Ford Dealers Janice Mead, Marcia Taylor. smith, 22, E. Lansing. RON LEWIS - Candace M1ller, Kree Ann Weav Clifford W. Groves, 49, Dear 676.2217 MASON· er, Margie Sharland, Gene Dow born; Evelyn Mary Vlrkstls, 51, NEW INSTALLATiONS ling, Gail VanPatten, Wendy Lansing, OLD & FIRE REPLACEMENTS Mickelsen, Brenda Mickelsen and Roy Christensen, Inc. Arthur Stampfly, Mason, Michigan ltltll FUnERAL HOmE (>OVER 90 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERf/eE" HlenritH OFTHI THI Oftlll~ G!JLDEn RUL! Mason The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 26, 1965 - Page B-2 I.~ong Fight Law and Criminal 80 View Church To Honor 'fhe People of the State of Michigan vs Frederick W. Bow For Life High School Class Michigan vs Charles Gordon Den ers. Change of plea to guilty ac nis. Plea of guilty to complaint cepted. remanded, on appeal--thereupon sentence Art Show LESLIE - The Leslie Baptist The People of the State of church will ho_or its High SChool Is pronounced. . Mlchlp.n vs Davis Ledesma, Ar The People of the state of Is Ended seniors at theil• Family Niibt raignment on amended Informa meeting May .!6, Thoro will be Michigan vs Charles Gordon Den tion waived reading of Informa DANSVILLE • A long fight for a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. nis. Sentence; Fine $100,00, costs tion; stood mute on count I; lite sincl'! last New Year's eve $50,00 or 30 days Ingham County At Leslie A Testament will be presented pleaded guilty to count II; ac when he was Injured in an auto Jail. to each senior. The speaker will cepted; bond can't. mobile accident, ended last Wed The People of the State of LESLIE - About 80 visitors be Rev, Elmer Bauman, a mis The People of the State of nesday at an Ann Arbor hospital sionary, Michigan vs Robert Robinson, attended the Art Exhibit of the for Edward L. Nowlin, 261 of Arraignment on amended Infor 306 Clark road, Dansvllle, Fun 4-U and Adull Art clubs at the mation waived reading of Infor eral services were Saturday at M.A.R. Hall, Leslie, May 17. mation; stood mute on count I; the BaJI-Dunn chapel here, with There were 66 pictures IIi the South Leroy pleaded guilty to count II; ac- burial in Maple Grove cemetery display which Included china, cepted; sentenced. at Concord, ceramics and handicrafts, Ra. The People of the State of Nowlln was a farmer. He grad frcshments were served, Several mothers and daugh Michigan vs Robert Robinson. uated from Dansville hl~h school TAKING SHAPE- The Peoples State Bank building is taking shape ters attended the annual Mother Sentence; 60 days Ingham County with the class ot 1959, and is adding a new look to South Putman street by pushing the business section Four members of the Adult and Daughter banquet and pro Jail 'on count II, He was alone in his car when A r t club participated in the gram at the Vantown W,S,C,S, The People of the State of It ran off Carter road near Dans out away from Grand River avenue. Greenwich VIllage Sidewalk Art hall Saturday evening, May 15. Michigan vs Melvin Dean Boff v11Je shortly before midnight last display in East Lansing, May Toastmistress was Sally Slrottl. man, Sentence; on count II fine December 31 and struck a tree 21 and 22. They were: Mrs. The toast to mothers was given $50,00; costs $50.00 or 30 days and guard post, William Webber, Mrs. Bron by Dianne Traver and the toast Ingham County Jail. The Injured man was taken Glines, Mrs. Ralph Sheathelm to daughrtrs by Betty Traver, The People of the State of to Mason General hospital and Summer School and Mrs. Gary Burnette. Dianna Monroa and Clara Tut Michigan vs Sylvester McGee. then transferred to the Ann Ar h111 played a plano number and Trial before the court without bor hospital where he had since College Beckons 22 Enrollees Sought June Daman and Corrine Web jury; proofs in full-verdict; guil been a patient. HOLT - Now is the time for ster appeared In a vocal duet. ty remanded for sentence. He Is survived by his par- . per sons intending to attend el SPRING SALE Christine Wetzel played organ Carolyn Gilbert vs Tom my ents, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick ementary summer school to en selections, McPherson, Contempt proceed Nowlln of Dansville, a sister, Dansville Seniors roll for the course they need. of Mrs, Roland Broolts of De Ings; released on promise to pay, Mrs, Gertrude E. Slsk of Wash Courses w111 be offered in read troit, Mrs, Lettie Fellows and The People of the State of Ington, D.C. and 4 brothers, Don DANSVILLE - Approximately Janice Price, and Signe Nelson ing, writing, spelling, music and TRACTOR and CAR Mrs. Lelia Clements attended Michigan vs John Julia Inosencio, ald L., Fred J. Jr., and Ken 50 per cent of the graduating beginning band, beginning and the silver anniversary of the as well as the Michigan Press Trial commencedi proofs in part. neth A. all of Mason, and Ger seniors from Dansv1lle high advancect strings and enrichment '. Michigan State Button society at association awards to Slgne Nel In re: petition of Michigan ald R. of Dansvme, ·school this spring have been ad classes, Enrichment classes fea the Methodist church in Dans son and Janice Price. State Highway Dept, for condem- · mitted to colleges for this fall. ture advanced arlthmatic sci ville Saturday, May 15, Ed Rawson then presented the 1 BATTERIES nation of private property for The names of 22 DHS seniors ence, art, and creative writing Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hayner DeKalb award to Kenneth Woods highway purposes In Delhi & were read before an audience of and dramatics, Enrollment cards of White Oak called on Mr, and in the field of agriculture, 6-Volt; Alaledon Twps, Ingham County, Church more than 350 students, guests, Principal D,S, Mueller, then are available at each elementary 12-Volt Mrs, ~'arrest Fellows Sunday Mich. Frank J, Kelley, Atty. school board members and fac school. evening. presented the Danforth award 95 and Gen'l; F Iorence N. Clement, ulty at the 35th annual 'ALL HIGH' consisting of a book entitled "I up $1395 andup. The Vantown Farm Bureau Ass't. Atty. Gen'l. Notes banquet and awards program held 8 cxch. group met with Mr. and Mrs, Dare You" to Theresa McDon FAT ·exch, National Thrift Corp, 113, etc. recently at Dansv11le high school. ald and Thomas Murdock, and the Claude Reynolds of PerryThurs vs Charles Shepherd and Denine DANSVILLE - A quartet from The college bound seniors In OVERWEIGHT BOAT- LAWN MOWER- DIESEL day for a potluck dinner, follow Spring Arbor college was pres complimentary subscriptions to Shepherd. Trespass on the case, clude the following: Bob Barker, Available to you without n ed by the meeting. ent Sunday morning at the Dans "Reader's Digest" to the vale Delmer R, Smith, Sharon Bissell, Donald Daman, doctor; s proscriptJon, our Mr. and Mrs, Earl Risch from v1lle Free Methodist church for dictorians, Slgne Nelson and product called OdrJnex, You BATTERIES M,A,C, Loan Plan, Inc. vs Gerald Harter, Deltra Rouse, Ben near Dansville called on Mr. and the Sunday school and worship Douglas McPhee, must lose ugly fat or you1· At Camparabl<> Prico:r: E, Ellsworth Smith and Virginia Weaver and Kenneth Woods for ~~--~--~--~ ~=---~~~~~~ Mrs. Seldon Monroe Sunday eve services, In addition many students re money back, OdrJnex is o BATTERY Factory Re-Built Battor/o:r ning, May 16. Smith, Trespass on the case. Lansing Community college; Lin ceived various activity letters tiny tablet nnd easily Delmer R, Smith, da Stiles, Eric Simpson, Signe swallowed. Get rid of excess Mrs. Lauretta DeWaters of and pins, REPAIR SERVICE tram$'5 95 exch .. Modern Finance Corp,, etc, vs Bob Kenney of the Spring Ar Nelson, and Russell Rae for fnt .and live longer, Odrlncx ·J~~ Fowlerville called on Mrs, Pearl Charles H, Kyle, Trespass on bor quartet brought the message, Michigan State university; Tom costs $3,00 and is sold on DeWaters Friday, this guarantee: if not satis the case, Delmer R. Smith, Larry Cook of the Dansv1lle Murdock, Donald Chesley and HOURS: Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Security National Bank vs Glen church was in charge of the ser Lynn Hurford for Ferris State Burglars fied for any reason, juat re· Saturday 8 a.m. fa 3:00 p.m. vices, tum the package to your I. Davis & Marice A. Davis, college; Marie Warfle at Wes druggist and get your full Trespass on the case, Lloyd Mor tern Michigan university; Lynne money back. No questions Members of the quartet were ris, Mason. Freer at Spring Arbor college; Break Into naked, Odrlnex is sold with Battery Exchange entertained for dinner at the Christine Galbreath at Oakland this guarantee by~ In re: petition of Edward Lee 7011 S. Coclar St. Memorial Bullion for restoration of motor home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard university; Doug McPhee at Al WARE'S DRUG STORE Phono 6 99~2306 · vehicle operator's license, Lloyd Hedglen of the Dansv1lle church. bion college; and Jane Lukomski Mausoleum Mason Mail orclcrs filled, !1 Mile South of Pennsylvania and Cedar 'Stroot lnt<>rsact/on Kempf. At 3 p.m. Sunday, May 23, at at Central Michigan university; the Dansvllle Free Metho DANSVILLE • Michigan state Arthur Dan Zels, II, a minor, plus Roger Pollok at Adrian col police are seeking burglars who Day to Be and Mary Lee Zels, a minor, dist church the Harbor Lights lege; Charles W!lcox and Sherry broke into a cemetery mauso by their guardian Arthur Dan quartet of Battle Creek, consis ·Russell at Lansing Business uni Come See! Come Touch! Compare New '65 ting of Dean Latta, Arnold Burch, leum and vault In Dansville last Zeis, Sr., vs Ralph A, Farhat versity. Doug McPhee, SlgneNel week, & Joseph R. Manson d/b/a RA Leon Smith and Arden Field with son, Eric Simpson and Linda Observed JO'S. Trespass on the case. R, Dan Pierce at the piano, gave a Stlles have received scholar A padlock to the mausoleum Wllliam Reid, singspiration with Jack Cook of ships, entrance was snapped off Prentice-Hall, Inc., etc. vs the local church In charge, About The top ten academic scholars and the cement seal to a coffin DANSVILLE - Dansvllle Vet vault was chiseled out. Harvey W, Lynn, d/b/a 200 persons attended. from the class of 1965 were also erans are sponsoring a parade n.c. The coffin, which contained Lynn. Trespass on the case. named. Signe Nelson and Doug FRIGIDAIRE on Memorial Day next Monday, After the slngsplratlon tho the body of a man who died in May 31. Glassen, Parr, Rhead & McLean, McPhee have tied for the vale 1886 was not opened, by Max R. Murphy. young people were entertained at dictory position with Chris Gal 1 The parade will assemble at a buffet lunch at the home of Mr. Troopers said 2 boys, 14 and .10 a.m. at the Dansvllle high Mlller Equipment Co. of De breath as salutatorian. The re troit, etc, vs Bonanza Trucking and Mrs, Jack Cook of the Dans mainder of the ' 16 years old admitted being in school and will start for the ville church, .side the mausoleum but said REFRIGERATORS! cemetery at 10:30 a.m. wher11 Corp, etc. Trespass on the case. malnder of the 'top ten• include someone had broken Into the Glassen, Parr, Rhead & McLean, Janice Price, Ken Woods, Linda sArvices will be conducted, Rev, John r'rye had charge of place before they arrived. by Max Murphy. Stiles, Erick Simpson, Lynn Hur Following this service all the F,M,Y, and gave the evening The coffin vaults were not John Wlddlcomb Co., etc, vs ford, Kay Fellows, Russ Rae and veterans and their familles are message Sunday evening, May23, molested. Pac Advertising Co., etc, Tres Sherry Russell, Low-priced! 13.8 cu. ft. big! Invited to a potluck dinner at at the Dansv!lle Free Methodist pass on the case. Glassen, Parr, Individual awards were pre the V,F,w·. building on Osborne church. Lynne Freer and Larry road. Rhead and McLean, by Max R, sented by various faculty mem ·frost-Proof! By FRIGIDAIRE! Murphy, Cook had charge of the evening Chester Brunson servfce. All of these services bers to outstanding students. The In the matter of the petition were sponsored by the Free Me-. Betty Crocker Homemaking Come see the giant 151-lb. freezer! of Herbert James Masters, Pe award was presented to Linda Taken By Death thodist Youth of the church. tition for restoration of driver's Stiles by Margie Briggs; The Come touch the twin vegetable Hydrators. BAPTIST CHURCH WILLIAMSTON - Funeral ser license. Peter J, Treleaven, 'Read Magazine' creative wrlt Miss Cobb A supper and a reception Sat vices were Monday at the Gors • Compare Frigidaire Advanced Frost-Proof In the matter of Treva Lamp int award was presented to Mark urday evening at the township line Brothers funeral home for system-no frost even in the freezer. man, Petition for restoration of Wolfgang (who was selected from hall in Dansv1lle honored Rev, Chester A. Brunson, a Willlam driver's license. Ronald G, Mor more than 100 entrants) by Mrs, Flowing Cold circulates evenly throughout. and Mrs, Christy Gentry and ston resident for the past 25 years To Leave gan. Myrna Campbell; The Prize famlly, who died Saturday at a Lansing Reo Employees Credit Union Mathematics award was pre Rev. Gentry Is the new min hospital. vs Jon William Lundberg, Ted sented to Keith Merlndorf by PAMPER YOURSELF, Ister at the Dansv1lle Baptist A World war veteran, he was Wllllam Lundberg, Trespass on Larrle Lininger who also pre Model FPDA·14BJ Dansville church. The honored guests were a member of the American Le 13.8 cu. fl. INDULGE YOUR the case. John Wendell Bird, & presented with a gift. sented the Bausch Lomb gion and the 'Masonic lodge, DANSVILLE - Miss Elsie Menlo D, Powell Individually Science award to Doug McPhee; (N EMA standard) TASTE FOR THE Cobb, after 20 years of serving SUrvivors Include his wife, and as next friend of Kurt Doug. The John & Elizabeth White I y Doris; a son, WllllamofWllllam In the Dansvllle Agricultural las Powell vs Orlands Spagnuolo award for outstanding commer BEST! school, has resigned to accept ston; a brother, Fred of Linden; d/b/a The Cue Stilt Bllllards, cial work was presented to Sher a sister, Mrs, Gladys Fesen a position In Greenville college, Trfispass on the case, Barry D. ry Russell and Janice Price by Greenv1lle, Illinois, M. McKinney myer of Fryberg1 Pennsylvania, Boughton. Mrs, Allee Mae Hunt who also and 4 grandsons, Miss Cobb was graduatedfrom August DePoorter & Anna De presented the Inter-Collegiate Lowest-priced FRIGIDAIRE Wllllamston high school in 1929 Burial was in the Ithaca ceme Poorter vs IrvlngGrodmand/b/a Dies at Age of 86 Press awards to Deltra Rouse, tery. and after attending the Ingham Sterling Enclosure Co. Tres 2-door County Normal taught 12 years WILLIAMSTON - Funeral REMEMBER Imperial pass on the case. Dunnlngs & services were conducted Monday in the rural schools of Ingham Gibson, county. After receiving a B.s. at St. Mary's Roman Catholic FRIGIDAIRE Nineteen! P, Lorlllard Co. & ZurIch church here for Maurice J, Mc degree in Education with a major American Insurance Co. vs Jas Frigidaire In music, Miss Cobb came to Kinney, 86, of 219 Wllloughby "Dear Grandpa ... Refrigerator! per Lynch, Trespass on the case. road, who died Thursday at his Frost- Proof! Dansville In 1945 to teach 4th Fredrick L, stackable. residence, He had lived In this I have an idea for the ideal gift for &Tade and vocal music. She re Richard D, Cahlll & Richard ceived an M.A. degree from area for 21 years and was a your high-school graduating grand offers rolor S. Dougherty vs Allled Leasing member of St. Mary's church. son or granddaughter! I'm sure you Michigan State university in 1950 Corp., etc. andetal. Trespass and since that time she has taken Rosary was recited at the are interested in their future. Call on the case. Camllle sam Abood. family home Sunday where the me today for information. No obli. graduate work at MSUandNorth Milton Bailey vs City of East gotion. 11 at the price western University, body remained untll time for Lansing, Kenneth Rob e r t s & the service. Burial was in Mt. Since 1947 Miss Cobb has been Howard Angell, etc,, et al, Tres elementary principal and also Hope cemetery, Lansing, Ar pass on U1e case. Cam1lle Sam rangements were made by f<.enda/1 Wheeler Jr. of white! taught vocal music In the entire Abood, school. She has been active in Gorsline Brothers funeral home WOODMEN ACCIDENT 421 Franklin Street Mina Wirick vs Virginia B. here. several educational associations AND LIFE COMPANY Call Me Collect Cerwin, Complaint to set aside Survivors are a son, George, including the M.E,A., theN.E.A,, conveyance. Henry Clay Camp Phone 589-5962 REMEMBER the Ingham County Educational of Mason, 4 grandchildren and bell, 11 great-grandchildren. association, the Regional Chap Model I'D·12TJ, 12.1 cu. fl. (NEMA :'odel FPI·1BBJ, 11.1 cu. ft. ter of Elementary Principals, We give standud), Aztec copper or while (NEMA standard), colon or whitl the Michigan and National De partments of Elementary Princi big trade-in • Come see the big 120-lb. • Come see the big 211-lb. pals, and the Dansville P. T,A, size zero zone top freezer! size zero zone freezer! and has held offices in many • Came touch ·the full of these organizations, • Come touch the Ice • allowances width vegetable Hydrator. Ejector for instant cubes. Her many years of service In elementary education highly • • Compare Frigidaire shelf • Compare Frigidaire quality her for the position In THINK DRIVE for your old for 17 eggs. Frost-Proof system-no GreenVille where she will sup • frost even in the freezer. ervise the student teaching of all • Deep door shelf for 1f2.gal . elementary education majors. • refrigerator! cartons- and more. • Fresh Meat Tender. The pos1tlon of elementary principal in Dansville has been • f1Iled by Irvin Cobb who has been in the school system for • the past ten years. Cobb's teach ing here includes several years • COMPARE FRIG.IDAIRE DEPENDABILITY of elementary teaching as well as junior higil. He has an M.A. FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators YEAR PROTECTION PLAN degree in elementary education. Cobb will continue to do some This Memorial Day Weekend are bu i It to be best! AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! teaching along with the princi One-year warranty for repair of any pal's position. defect plus additional faur•yeor pratoctian plan for repair af any 5 defect in the refrigerating systr>m, Car Wash DANSVILLE - StlrrupStepjlers 4-H Jiorse Club had Its annual car wash Sunday May 23 at Paul's CanSUIIIII Sunoco Service In Mason. The money made !rom the car wash wW be used to help 11ponsor the Power stirrup Steppers 2nd Annual HGl'll Shaw later this year. ME • 9661 • 37.5 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 26, 1965 - Page 8-3 '. Pre-Schoole1·s Will Register MaBon children who wlll · be hours and those whose last names o~·lhi Retires 2 Sewer Bonds II years or age by December 1, begin With N through Z during 1065, Will be registered for kin the afternoon hours, dergarten on May 27. Registrations will take place At a Saving of About $2 200 at all 4 elementary schools- '. ' 1 Cedar, Steele, Alnledon and North Kiwanis Club ' Aurelius, Children 11 vlng west of HOLT - The Delhi Charter treasurer, that the DoUJI tax be posslblo to obtain such a ll&"ht College roads should register at To Meet June 1 Township board Monday night continued at tho rata of 1 mill after one ot Aurelius road and the NOTth Aurelius school, Oth approved the purchase for $21200 as set up In the budget for 1965 US-127 is Installed later this ers should register at the ele HOLT - The Holt Kiwanis of 2 outstanding 6 per cent Delhi and that the supervisor be au year. mentary s c h o o 1 nearest their club will meet Tuesday night, sower revenue bonds which would thorized to levy this m111 on The board also: homes. Juno 1, Instead of Monday, May . not mature unt!l1987. By retir tho tax roll. Klorsey said tho Approved a request from the ing the bonds now the township Registration periods will be 31 1 because of the Memorial Day\ overall tax rate wlll not Increase. fire department for permission from 9 a.m, to noon and 1:30 hollday. Walter Pawloski, athle savod approximately $21200 In The board approved 3 projects for a fireworks display on July p.m. until 4 p, m, tic director and assistant princi Interest. for stl·eet Improvement, In· 4. pal at Holt senior high school, will The action was taken after a cludlng the constructionofasldo A 11 ow o d claims tot a Ill n g Persons whose last names be be the guest speaker. His topic long discussion with Murel J. walk along the west side of Aurel $3,831.27. gin with A through M should "The High School Drivers' Sancrant of tho bonding firm o! ius road from Holt road to Cedar register durIng the morning Training Program". Mural J. Sancrant and company street and the blacktopping of of Detroit. Gunn road a distance of one mile Pia no Pupils The dis cuss ion led to talk of bel.l¥een Holt and McCue raods future bonding bythetownshlpfor and one mile on Gilbert road .bo Present Recital a· proba\)le expansion soon of the tween Holt road and Horstmeyer existing Holt sewer system to road. HOLT - Plano pupils of Mrs. PUBLIC meet the needs ofa rapidly grow- The sidewalk job will be paid Donald (Don) Tomllson playod ing community. . · half by the township and half by for parents, relatives and friends This project would be financed property owners, Property own- at a spring recital Sunday aftor by both revenue bonds and special ers had petitioned for the lm- . noon at the Holt Nazarene church, AUCTION sewer assessment bonds, A rough provement. Taking part In the program were estimate has placed the cost of The blacktopping- jobs wlll cost Eunice Tokatloglou, Jay Trent, Having sold property to state for new cloverleaf, will sell ~t the improvement at about $21,000 of which the township Joan Lamoreaux, Tom Hakes, public auction to highest bidder, lacatec/1 mileN o( Mason, $500,000. comer of Cedar street and US.127 known as Turney's Motel. wlll pay half and the county half. Rosann Heln, Linnea Bostrom, Sancrant recommended that the The board also approved a rec- Virginia Samuelson, Wendy Wll township refinance Its revenue ommendatlon of its fire commit- Hams, Brenda Cutter, Gary bonds and leave the special as tee that the fire department be Shrewsburry, Susan Booth, Fa Saturday, sessment bonds until th!lymature permitted to fill private swim- trlcla Toaz, Shirley Cooley, Lin 1 p.m. 1 p.m. In 1967. This action would save min~: pools In the township by da Sepeler, David Heln, Jean the township about $100,000 net. using only one fire truck at a Tomlinson, Terri Lennon and The sewer system Is Ina sound charge of $5 per load of water. Debbie Smith. ·May29 financial position with about Of this $5, half w!ll go into the Special feature on the program $3501000 surplus in· the revenue firo fund and the oilier wlll be was a vocal solo by Mrs. Laur and special assessment funds. used for uniforms and other fire ence Heln accompanied by her ·ALMA COLLEGE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT, faculty and students, ex The original bond Issue for the equipment. daughter, Rosanne He ln. HOUSEHOLD AND MOTEL amine some new department equipment. (left to right) Dr. Louis Toller, head sewer project was $1,494,000 The recommenclaton was with $850,000 of this in revenue adopted by a 5 to 2 vote, Vot FURNISHINGS of the Physics Department; David Richards, freshman, Alma; Douglas Wahl bonds and the balance $644,000 In Ing for It were'"Kenneth Hope, Kiwanis Official sten, senior, Souihfield; Mike Taber (seated) senior, Midland; Conrad Smith, special sewer assessment bonds. George Hood, Earle Mead, Miss Five of these bonds, in the amount Enid Lewis and Joe Klersey, 12 double beds wlbox springs and mattresses; A dozen Visits Holt Club junior, Coldwater; Dr. Richard Fuller, assistant professor of physics. Smith of $641000 have been retired, Voting against were William kneehole desks; Other desks; A de zen occasional chairs; HOLT - Paul Richards of Ma is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, formerly of Holt. Supervisor Joe Klersey told Sweet and Richard Dart. son, district governor of Kiwanis Wardrobes· Chests of drawers; Studio couch, Duncan the board the county tax alloca The board received a com Phyfe table & chairs; antique davenport, chair and rocker; Division 9, paid a visit to the tion board has allotted the town munication asking that a traffic Holt Kiwanis club Monday night ship half a mlll for the coming Table model TV; Roll-away bed, End tables; Maids' carts; light be lnstallod at Cedar street at Its dinner meeting in the Delhi year as compared to 1 mill last Hall trees; Steel shelves; Table and floor lamps; Floor Pianists Perform For Rating (US-127) and Wlllougby road. It township hall and reported on tho buffer; Vacuum cleaner; Table cloths; Sheets, towels, year. The board approved a mo was placed on file after Super Emma Grant Zimmer, local celved awards qualifying them for accomplishments of clubs of Dis blankets; bedspreads, pillows, bath rugs, Drapes, cur· chairman of the National Guild sen, Deborah Post, Kenneth Dart, tion by Richard Dart, township visor Klersey said It might be trict 9 during the year. membership in the National Fra Amy Brown, Deborah and Cyn tains, uniforms; Novelties, cigars, candy, $2,000 motel of Plano Teachers, announced ternity of Student Musicians and thia Silsby, Debra Don brausky, that 60 candidates successfully sign; lights, metal signs; other small items. Plano Hobbyists of the World. Nancy Stuart, Mary Cotton and Terms: Cash passed examinations for honors The Guild's course of study Nancy Eifert, In the 1965 annual National Plano Is based on requirements of the Mrs. A,V, Smith's pupils were Sale Day Inspection Playing tournament held Monday, National Association of Schools Tuesday, Wednesday, May17,18 Mark Dexter, Gloria Brown, Con 1 of Music and Alllecl Arts. nie Howe, William Meinke, Kathy LEORA TURNEY, Owner and 19, at Wilde Conservatory, Lansing, Dr. Louis I WILLIAMSTON - The farmer rolled corn ground, marked It eel the corn with a hand planter who has plowed, harrowed and with a hand made marker, plant- then cultivated It for wee~ks for weed control, rubs his eyes and wonders If you see what n& sees when he looks at a farmer that's doing the whole project in one operation. This is the equipment Her shell Head has been using on his farm south of Williamston (E. Holt road). This farm equipment pur chased and serviced at the Tur ner Implement company of Wil liamston has attracted much at tention for the efficiency of the working and time saving and most of all for economy of operation, This unit t!lls the ground ahead of a 4-row planter and weed con trol spray is applied over th& row. A check on the fuel reveals 1t costs 9 ~ per acre to oper ate. A hydraulic auger Is used to load the bulk fertlllzer to the planter, Head has planted more than 300 acres of corn and soy beans wl th this unit (about 50 Go Ahead ... Go Cadillac! acres per clay), One hundred acres of the planting was custom work. Before you buy any car at any price, consider a Cadillac first of all. New or previously owned, a Cadillac is the one way to be sure your investment wm buy the most and last the longest. Pittsburgh WALLHIDE Latex One Coat Flat provides a beauti ful, smooth, flat finish in your choice of more than a thousand modern, lovely colors. WALLHIDE is easy to apply, too-with b111sh or roller. It d1ies quickly in 30 minutes so that you can put your freshly painted rooms to use the same day, Whatever you have budgeted fnr your next car, your as the black 196:3 Sedan de Ville, ahovc. A well-main Cadillac dealer has a Cadillac to fit your plans. Naturally, tained, one-owner used Cadillac is actually the only real Satinhide Lo-Lustre Enamel if your choice were unrestricted, you would prefer a new rival of a new Cadillac. Because of the popularity of the SATINHIDE Lo~Lustre Enamel complements WALLHIDE Latex 1965 Cadillac like the Sedan de Ville in front. Next best 1965 model, your authorized dealer is the one logical would be a late-model, previously-owned Cadillac such place to go for the best selection of fine used Cadillacs. One Coat Flat in matching colors for wood trim. bathroom and ftere can bo a lot or dUo kitchen walls or any place where a soft, low sheen is desirable. ferencc In loan coati. Compare loan IOilfCII .. It flows on smoothly, dries without streaks, and is readily wash JW'II and that a Standard of the World able through years of service. With SATINHIDE you can paint LAND BANK LOAN doors and wood trim to match WALLHIDE wall colors exactly .. or . 11¥11 )'Oil tlaa loaalll you can choose complementary colors for a harmonizing effect...... at the loweat ...._ SEE YOUR AUTIIOHIZED CADILLAC DEALEifS FINE SELECTrON OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS You Can s·ee These Paints and Hundred More at Your Pittsburgh Paint Dealer. F. H. McCLINTOCK COMPANY GENERAL MOTOR~ 2300 E. MICHIGAN AVENUE, LANSING, MICH. a; . , 748 fast Ash St. THORBURN LUMBER CO. Mason NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 208 N. MASON ST. MASON OR i .. 3381 Phone OR 7-6091 ,The lnghom County News, Wednesday, May 26, 1965- Pa!=je B-4 Cold Holds ... FOR YOUR t o ' o I Back Farm Progress WILLIAMSTON - Cold, dry conditions hold back early farming progress. Somo local rains have helped to rellove tho slow up and most of the corn Is plantod, Some f!olds are up and show a nice stand of sturdy plants, Farms in the northeast part of . tho county would enjoy the pros ·~ poet of showers, Hershel Head 00. reports his crops are doing well. Harold Powell in Williamston township says local showers are Improving their outlook, In Ala!edon township corn, is planted and growing nicely, George Foglo on Okemos road reports nearly 100 acres of corn up and doing well. ••• the best in foods ••• priced New Principal to save you money I .Is Appointed , . .,.···' ,.....,~,·· . For Elliott ·~. ,.w•·.• HOLT - Forrest Bostor of Kokomo, Indiana, is to· be flie new We Will Be Closed Monday, May 31, So Our principal of the Holt Elliott ele ._ ....£ mentary school next year, Sup Employees Can Spend The Holiday At Home. PIES erintendent Maurice Pernert an • .. :. « nounced this week. ··~·.· . .': •. .. He w111 succeed Ted Sample ... who will move to the Sycamore .•.· elementary school as principal. 4 * Sample wlll succeed Alton Stine, who has been principal and di rector of elementary education, 14-oz. Stine w111 devote his full time to the post of director of elementary PIES education. . Boster presently is a 6th grade SMALL LEAN EXTRA-MEATY teacher In the Kokomo publlc schools, He was a teaching prin cipal in Marshall, Michigan for OL' -FASHION, SMOKED 5 years and also tau~eht at Pon !lac and Bellevue. He w111 take over his duties here on September 1. He has a B.A. degree from Marshall university at Hunting ton, W, VIrginia and has done lb. some graduate work at Ball State PICNICS Teacher• s college In Muncie, In diana, He plans to complete work Double-Breasted or 4-Legged WHOLE FRYER Ribs Attached .. FRYER for his Master• s degree at Mich U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' igan State university this sum mer. FRYERS LEGS BREASTS FRYERS D.A.R.E. lb.39( lb.49( lb.59( lb.33( Program Starting REDEEM COUPON Bf.:LOW FOR .... DANSVILLE - Registration blanks were distributed Monday Country F~esh ' . at the Dansville school tor the D.A.R.E, Summer Recreation Program. The registration . SPARTAN SOLID PACK blanks were picked up Wednes day morning before school. The D,A,R,E, program will offer baseball, softball and ten nis, There w!ll be a science program the last 2 weeks of June and a creative arts and BUTTER lb. cralts course durlni JUly. A time schedule !or the var ious acl!v!tles will be Issued in OL"·FASHION WHOLE 12-16 LB .. a few weeks. The swim progTam will be at the Dennis Coll1ns Memorial pool SEMI·BONLESS HAMS lb.59( in Williamston which is oper ated by the East Lansing, Park SANDWICH FAVORITE .... PESCHKE wood, Branch of the YMCA, A few changes have been made ...... ~ .. in the program this year, The :.: :. SLICED BOILED HAM lb.98( terms w1ll be 2 Wlleks long--5 'lf* days a week sW!mm!ng--instead BLADE CUT of the 8 week long term and 3 ···-~ days a week sWimming, Thiswm mean there w!ll be 10 lessons CHUCK STEAK lb.59e in a term, Dansville will sWim from 12:30 BONELESS, IMPERIAL p.m. to 1:15 p.m. The bus will leave the Dansv!lle school at 11:50 p.m. With stops at the BROIL STEAK lb.89( Howell - Williamston roads and the Dennis school. It Will arrive Y2 back at the Da.nsvllle school at · TENpeR, BEEF approximately 2 p.m. GAL. Dansville Is scheduled to take Term I, which runs !rom June RIB. STEAK lb.89e 21 through July 2, Term II which is from July 5 throu~rh July 16 and Term V, August 16 through COOKING OIL 1-Pt. 8-0z. Btl. August 27, The fee Is the same 3 0 as last year. PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE Pkg.• ··10C The children do not have to reiJ.ster for the DARE recrea CRISCO tion prOgTi.ln to be eligible to take the swimming Instructions. SPARTAN BUNS ~~MHB~~DGOG 12 PACK 29C The sWimming program Is OP erated separately from the D,A; R.E, Recreation program, but Is 100 Free Stamps on Canned Hams SHURFINE CATSUP 14-0z. Btls. sponsored by the D,A.R.E. pro 6 $1.00. gram, 50 Free Stamps on 14-oz. pkg. of Felpausch Potato Chips SHUR. J.Lb. JS.Oz. Servicemen PORK AND BEANS FINE 5 CANS $1.00 Second Lt. Dale B. Vander Linden, son of Mr, and Mrs. c. Vand&r Linden, Clarita, Yp REDEEM YOUR EIGHTH WEEK BONUS COUPON FOR silanti, completed a nine-week 4J:t~: ~~0~~ Pk.gs.$1.00 ordnance o!t!cer basic course at the Army Ordnance center and A BEAUTIFUL, 4·PIECE PLACE SETTING OF school, A be rd een Proving Kids, Sign Up Now for Aunt Jane's Ground, Maryland, May14. Lieu tenant Vander Linden Is a 1965 STAINLESS FLATWARE Pickle Wagon · rraduata ot the Reserve Officer Training corps from Western Mlch!ian university In Kala mazoo, where he also earned a r-- ---~~------, B.S. degree in Mechanical En cineerini. The 22-year-old ofll ' t I COUN.TRY FRESH t cer is a 1960 graduate of Leslie high school. Lieutenant Vander Linden wlll continue his studies ,Jt,k4 at the Aberdeen Provinr Ground HCTCR£AM G~L.J 9c I !~~JJER.. 9c I by taking a nln&•WHks course In Field Maintenance, Following ' COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 29, 19651I ' COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 29, 1965 t this course he wlll complete his t WITH A $5 OR MORE FOOD PURCHASE. WITH A $5 OR MORE FOOD ·PURCHASE. t · - tWl) )'tars at . Fort Hood, Texas. ~------LL------~ :.::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!:!::::::::::.:: ' N ~ N ~ ~ ~ Ciuwe I' '.fl'(~a Luwn t A id(~d Ingham 4-H !iii Farmer Pete's Wife !iii Agriculture in Action ~ ~ By CianL Maehine at WSU ~ » In spltA of nrosoects tor bump Funny, Isn't it, 'how we have Is Host to is anticipated to soon complicate Who will pay for the lllhor would swear they are artificial. el· crops, there Is every chance the picture. somethlng that means a lot to Folks feel the flowers to make shortage created by government us that doesn't make much sense that many trlilts and vegetables Farmers continue to voice re edict: The farmer Will be first, sure that they aren't being.fool will be in short supply this year, to anyone else? ed. You know how that Is. , • the 3 Councils sentment at the attitude of the as always, followed by the con But just WHY does there have resulting in substantial higher U.S, Department of Agriculture, sumer, ltlnd they make nowadays look so prices to consumers. to be a rhyme or a reason for real, The Ingham county 4-H coun pointing out that Secretary Or Part of the payment wlll come everything? This nationwide drop In food vllle Freeman bas at no time when, to meet their budgets, That tree has been getting a cll hosted a dinner meeting last production Is predicted by G, How about having somothlng trimming along through the years Wednesday for the 4-H councils offered to use the authority of housewives have to bypass the you like just ••because"? ·Stewart Boswell, ot the Nation. his office to Intercede In easing fresh strawberries, the crisp so It has not all gone to top, •• from Clinton, Eaton and Living al Councll of Agricultural Em Tills ls the category in which thanks to an Extension Club les. ston counties. Forty.elght mem the worsening farm labor situa pickles, fresh asparagus and let ployers, who blames the criti tion. tuce, our oleander tree has been for son where pruning houseplants, bers from tbe respective coun- years, Or at least the family cal farm labor shortage for such some kinds that ls, was stressed ties attended. · prospects. thought that was the reason for instead ot letting them grow ram The dinner was served in the Fruit and vegetable farmers having It around, Because Mom Pfl!l_t and splndley. De 1 h 1 Charter Township hall. in Michigan, where crops re wanted H ••• even though ••• the Derwood Dickinson, president ot big goofy thing made livlng al .Now when it gets ready to take quiring seasonal labor have a the Ingham county council, was value In excess of 175 million Area Herds Set New most unnavigable at times. oft for the ceiling It gets nipped, master of ceremonies. The coun. Well, the oleander tree ls llke It has a nice compact shape as dollars, have been denied the ells read minutes from their help of sufficient experienced a lot · a! things. Keep It long a result. council meetings and discussed workers from Mexico because enough and it wlll come Into the activities being carried on of pollcles of the United States Production Levels style. When mother gave it to me it In each county. A recreation and Department of Labor. Big, goofy plants are In style. was then seven years old, We Local dairy herds of Register get-acquainted period was con Replacement "domestic" t>peratlon with the official herd My tree has come Into Its own. brought it home from Capac mak ed Holstein cows have established testing programs of the national · ducted by Ray Lamb from Eaton workers either are not avail No ones feels !Ute kicking It out ing us all schooched over and ,Jo ,Justine l~vans, !ht!J'apy ln<'lmieinn, nwdnl.~ as 11 Jllllitml new lactation averages for milk Holstein association. county. The main address was able to do the kind of work now. It receives compl!ments ga ·barely able to see to drive. while Dr. LofstJ•om ad,justs tlw 111!\1' lineal' a<'l'<-leralor. and butterfat production. As re given by Richard Arnold, WI\AR needed, or do not have t h e lore. Many have even wished they Pete wasn't happy over the in DETROIT--A kind of treat ported by the Holsteln--Frleslan "Tho maehinc, which we call farm editor. He talked on ''The "knack" of doing lt. In some had one like It, heritance! (actually I think he ment for cancer victims never Association of America, the offi a 'linear aceelerator,' will i1c Role of 4-H In World Mfairs." cases, farmers cannnot afford Intended to live through getting before available in Michigfln cial production testing herd av How about that! Don't things used a bout c q u a 11 y for I' c A committee from the Ingham to meet tbe expensive standards l!ke that make you grin all over it home. , • and then trip and fall can now be provided by an ul erages are: tJ'a-powerful, oight.ton ma search ami treatment," says 4-H council planned the meeting for wages, housing and trans Tips Given In spite of trying to lteep a in getting out of the car and break Dr. Jamesf~. Lofstrom, chair and dinner and provided an en George R. Clinton, M.D., Les chine .iust installed in. Wayne portation set by the Labor De lie, has 3 5 completed production stral~rht face? Oh, boy, life sure it.) State University's new Medical man of llw Radiology Depart joyable program, Mrs. Charles partment. ly Is funny, ment. "It gcnet·atcs electrons records averaging 14 432 lbs. of Research Building. Brown, of Mason, was chairman Last year 178,000 Mexican Na 1 Mother and Dad Crowell were which may be used directly In mllk and 536 lbs, of butterfat. For Haylage There are thirty-live big fra Because of its high voltage of the committee and other com. tionals were used to tend and grant flowers on It, Besides there with us. Dad and Pete kept up a (up to six million) this elec treatment, and also trac!itional mlttee me m be r s were Mrs. Fred Graf, stockbridge, has X-l'ays. nut its great advan harvest u.s. crops. "Unlessfor- 63 completed production rec are many buds, It Is almost un running commentary on how or tron - beam · p1·oclucing device George Covert of Leslie, Mrs. . eign workers are made avail believable to see It because you what COULD happen to It, Did has two distinct advantages. tage is its unusual power. Kenneth Waite of Wllllamston ords averaging 141460 lbs. of Fh·st, its high-energy beam able In sufficient supply to meet milk and 536 lbs. of butterfat. Harvesting you ever have your Dad side "Patient~<, scl0c!ed by spe and Mrs. Corldon Webster of grower's needs, the farm labor against you and for Ills son-in can thrust tht·ough skin to cialists, will come from foul' Wllllamston, To provide a uniform means reach deep-seated cancers crisis could have a profound ef law? hospitals in Wayne County, A group of 4-H members serv for comparison of Registered The far mer has several equip without burning the skin some on Foot ancl some by am· fect both on the availab!llty and Holstein herds, lactation aver ment options for producing hay Well, that tree continued to be surface. ed the dinner and handled the price of fresh processed fruits a source of much joking between bulanee, for treatment by this ages are reported on the Indus lage, But no matter which one Second, the machine can be clean-up dltles. Lynn stiles of and vegetables, 11 Boswell said, Farm Bureau~s Dad and Pete for two reasons: machine.~~ try standard, two mllkings per he chooses, good management used to provide total body ra the Laberteaux club and Douglas Adding emphasis to his words They knew It riled me ••• and The room in which the rna· day, 305-day, mature equivalent techniques are extremely im diation for certain types of Waite of the West Locke club, are fields of asparagus In Cali portant. men like to comment on plants widespread sltin cancers chine is located has :JO.Jnch basis. These production levels FARMOWNERS were youth council members who fornia which have been allowed shutting off the view through a where deep penetration is not concrete walls ancl also lc:acl compare favorably to the average also helped with the work. Jerel to go to "fern" (to seed) and · window. The thlrd reason Is that desired. c!ODI's to protect slaff mem U, S. cow's annual production of Robert White, Mlchlgan State Robinson of the Well-Dunn club acres of ripe strawberries rot Policy .•• 1! it isn't that it would be some Total body radiation requil·<'s bers. The doctors will watci1 7,600 lbs. of milk and 290 lbs. university agricultural engineer, served as chairman of the kit ting on the vine, In Michigan, thing else, (Many times I was a great sproacl-out or "scat their patients by closed-circuit of butterfat, noted that there Is "no way to let·." With machines of Jesser chen crew and Tom Towsley of cucumber growers areamongthe glad he kept to the tree••• it TV and talk lo them by a two Michigan state university sup. Improve haylage quality over strength, the scattcrod beam way public arldrC'ss systc>m af the Well-Dunn club was chair first to feel the labor pinch, was familiar and safe ground.) ervlsed the sampling and produc what is taken from the field, is too weak to be effective for ter they are Jll'P)larcd for treat man of the dlnlng room, others a.'ld another excellent fruit crop It has been sixteen years since tion testing procedures In co- "Our main aim, then, Is keep total-body exposure. ment. who worked were Priscilla Co. as much of the quality during we brought the tree home whlch vert and Marjorie Mentink of the makes it twenty-three years old, harvesting and storage as pos Northwest Leslie club; SUe Jan sible.!' It's become a part of the family kovlak, Ronald Paulson, and Mae , , • a nice part of the family. and Ray Brewers of the Blshop He said farmers planning to No one ever says anythlng about ettes; and Matthew Ellsworth, Deer Herd Increase produce haylage s h o u I d keep It taking up too much room, or Side Banded Phosphate Tom Hudson, Mary Ann Hunting '•. chopper knives sharp, keep the shutting off the view--or any- ton, Robbie Lemon, Jaylene . thing, length of cut short (about 1/4 Reich, and Jeanette Warvel of Inch), and keep moisture be And poor Pete! How I mis the Well-Dunn club. Makes Road Problem tween 30 and 55 per cent • Contact me today/ judged his teasing. He didn't Boosts Cucumber Yields 245 S. Jellorson hate it, He knew It meant a lot The Increasing deer herd in "You can run into a gumming Moeon, Mich. to me because it was my Mo sections of mirrors on road re To grow more cucumbers, ap the Lower Peninsula Is an In condition in your forage blow OR &:5578 ther's and even more so after increased 44 pounds a year for MSU 'Fruit Farm' flectors on US-127 north of Jack ply phosphate in bands two inches creasing worry for state off!. er pipes 1! this moisture gets a she died. We live so far from the each 300 pounds of applied po son and on the I-94 Business little low," he noted. ••To cor to the side and two Inches below tash. clals. Loop west of Battle Creek, These cemetery that it's hard to put statistics show 4 deer. rect the situation, you can run a the seed level at planting time. Being Relocated 1146 kll· are designed to reflect headlight flowers on the grave ••• and hav led on all Michigan highways In trickle o! water into the blow ing the tree and tending lt. makes Michigan State university's glare at right angles to the high A pair of Michigan State uni 1962. er. Or, you might adjust the it seem that tbere are flowers horticulture farm is being re way and tbeoretlcally blind the versity scientists found that to The figure jumped to almost moisture level by reducing the for her. located on a 107-acre site along deer. It has been tried In other tal cucumber yields increased 5,000 in 1963 and reached 5, wilting time, and chopping more Which there are! And more Herrick Briefs College road just south of Inter states but results in Michigan quickly after mowing and con an a. verage of 22 bushels per 979 In 1964, won't be available until fall- beautiful ones couldn't be ima state-96 near East Llulslng. Lower Peninsula statistics ditioning.'' gined. acre with each 20 pounds in and the mirrors won't work dur crease in phosphate side-banded A son, Byran Scott Foreman, The move is part of the cam show an increase from 3, 180 ing the day. pus expansion that wlll eventual White noted that several types at planting time. First picking was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto In 1962 to 41739 in 1964. State highway officials otter of equipment are available tor yields Increased 1.3 bushels per Foreman Jr. at Lansing General ly terminate all of the agricul This year, more than 4,700 the following advice to motorists mowing and conditioning hay to acre for every 10 pounds In hospital Wednesday, May l2.1'he tural field operations north of motorists in the Lower Penin Mt. Hope road, who Will be Involved with deer be harvested as haylage. crease In the level of phosphor Foremans have another son, sula alone Will see deer--and In 1965: Chris, 2 years old, collide with them. Side-Dress Your Crops NOW us tested in the soil. "-Slow down if animals are One of these is the conven The 3 daughters of Mr. and John Carew, chair man of Conservation department offi In or by the road. · tional cutter-bar mower, and hay Mrs. Dale Foreman spent part of MSU's horticulture department, cials estimate the deer herd in The scientists, John Downes --Sound your horn, they prob conditioner with windrowing at last week with their grandpar says the move will "give us an the Lower Peninsula is Increas and Robert Lucas, noted that ably will scatter. tachments. "When making hay Without Lilting a Finger I these Increases were consistent ents, Mr. and Mrs. otto Fore opportunity to construct new ing at the rate of 14 percent --Don't fix your eyes on one lage, all three of these opera over a wide range of soil test man, Sr. buildings and plant our field plots per year. Low Winter kill, abun. more efficiently, even though the only--there may be others a tions should be done at once, If phosphorus levels. dant food supply from farms and round. Mrs. Ruth House is visiting new location Is more than four possible, to save time," said highways and favorable habitats --Don't swerve at high speeds White. They also noted that potash at the Gerald Dally home. miles from the University's hor contribute to the herds' develop ticulture bulldlngs." In attempting to avoid an ani fertilizer increased yields--but Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matz ment, they said. mal, Another posslblllty Is the selt and daughters of Grand Ledge that this nutrient should be ap Highway o!flclals are frankly --And remember drivers can propelled wlndrower In which plled broadcast. Their exper visited the Eldred Houses last worried--and frustrated. They tbe farmer can mow, windrow, Saturday evening, read the "Deer Crossing" signs iments showed, production In have no practical solution and to --deer can not. and condition hls hay ln one oper creased an average of 28bushels Hearing Tests Given make matters worstt--every mile ation. Tony, young son of Mr. and per acre for each 32 pounds In of highway built create·s more Mrs. Anthony Sokol, was injured crease of soli test over a range DANSVILLE -Hearing screen favorable conditions for Increas Several relatively new m a whlle playing ball at school one ing tests were given at the Dans of 104 to 232 pounds of sol! Ing the deer census, Organ and Piano chines are on the market to day last week. He was hit on the ville school last week Thursday potassium per acre. "We spend time and money help speed up tbe haymaklng head with the ball, in grades 3, 5 and 7. Mrs. Finally, they noted a. sol! build 0 developing grass-covered med Pupils in Recital chore. One of these is a ro Jean Van Norman, hearing tech up of both phosphorus and po ians for highway safety and beau tary flail type mower that comes Mrs. Stella Knoch spent part nician, of the state health de LESLIE • Mrs • Donald E. tassium resulted from fertilizer tification," a highway mainte in 7, 8 and 10-foot cuts. This of last week at the Fred Dietz partment gave the tests and was Crakes presented 26 students application at rates commonly en home. nance ot!iclal said, "The deer In a plano and organ recital May mows, conditions and windrows used for vegetables. assisted by Mrs. LaVern Bal seem to think it's just for their In one operation. It's especially mer, Mrs. Robert Driggs, Mrs. 22 at the Leslie Baptist church, Soli test phosphorus was found benefit, They jump the 4-foot Pupils taltlng part were: Pat good for hlgh yielding, tangled to average nearly 24 pounds per Mrs. Edward Strobel and Sus Kenneth Mason and Mrs. Carl boundary fences to eat the green and down hay, reported White. Ie Gehardsteln attended a coun Bode, Frances Crakes, Andy acre for each 300 pounds of Bushard. Tests were given last grass and clover and then seek cll meeting of the Home Elden Friday to those students who Rogness, Sheryl Foca, Brencla phosphate applied over a six shelter on the state's right of Minix, Debra Mitchell, Debbie A new piece of equipment which s!on club at the Courthouse in Ma were found to· be In need of re way. shows posslbi!ltles for slmpli!y year period. Sol! test potassium Rogness, Marcia Nelson, Becky son last Tuesday. testing, lng hay harvesting has a cutter "In winter1 we spread salt Beiswenger, Cheryl Bigg, Cheri bar with conditioning rolls right to melt road Ice and this at Bode, Maureen Phelps, Valeria behind It, It Is also equipped with tracts them. Thus, some of the B Ian k, Roberta Manthei, Heff DAVCO'S a finger-type reel to help stralgh. things we do for safety seem Graf, Mary Ann Hemstreet, Mike ten and untangle down hay, and Mr. Farmer to encourll.ge the deer population Bode, Marcia Blank, Daniel F oca, feed it into the cutter bar, The and then it becomes a traffic Reine Robinson, Linda Moore, reel also assists in feeding the hazard," he complained. Mike Bement, Betty Parker, Blll hay into the conditioning rolls. PLAN The highway traffic division Webber, Bonny Hart and Jane Free Estimates On Agricultural recently installed two five-mile Wellman. Handles Every De fail At No Extro Coat Whenever you want the big profits that only EXCAVATING optimum nitrogen use can bring ••• you wan~ '!I Davco~ Nitrogen Solutions. !![''~;,' ~;1i~lE~::::, Here's why: And Land Clearing DAVCO'S NITROGEN PLAN IS COMPLETE •• • CAU.. US FOR YOUR from soil test, through custom application, you PLUMBttfG AND HEATING ret everything from one local source. REPAIRS ALSO COMPLETE DAVCO'S NITROGEN PLAN PAYS OFF,., you e Stump, Fence Rows, INSTALLATIONS set two or three dollars back for every one you mvest (sometimes more!). Stone Piles Buried WE YOU SAVE TIME AND LABOR • I I with DO e Drainage Ditches SERVICE investment in machinery. While custom appll· MOST ALL caters are putting down Davco Nitrogen Solu· • Basements MAKES OF tion, you can be elsewhere putting your timo --.:!1!•4.,.,"':: .. ~ ~·~-· FURNACES to full uae. ·-~-;. .-~ • Farm Ponds Now Is the Time to Grow More, Telephone for Free Estimate Gas-Oil-Coal Work Loss, and Earn Moro with tho ... 699-2189 Time and labor Savings by the Score! • CADY With power and versatility to tackle more than o score 699-2538 Evenings Clf yord jobs- like mowing, cultivating, snow removing - th~ rugged new 9 hp Simplicity Landlord is the riding Plumbing·& tractor that gets things done! A. "must" for Iorge estates or institutions, with its big copccity, operating Heating ease end er.onomy. Let us give you the complete story! SCARLETT $850.00 34.99 Including tax $884.00 I LISCENSED BY STATE I Mason Elevator SI32.00Diwnl ~~r'fnl:~ma DO IT WITH~ 124 Mason Street GRAVEL COMPANY SAi.ES ~ Lansin,g at Columbia Sts. Voss stimc£ phone OR 6-5734 Between HoI t and Mason on US 127 Maron 2041 E. Grand R}ier . Okema1 - "We Service What We Sell" The lngoom County News 1 Wednesd~y 1 May 2~ 1 1965 - Page B-6 ' Explore EducQtion Schedule· llolt Girl Program Aiding Pleaseller Heads Order With Future Teachers Filled for Flawers HOLT - The Student Explore Of Rainbow welfare, social socurltybenef!ts, Education program (SEE) is one Seniors From ... soli conservation, flood control of the mora important activities HOLT - Sheri Wilcox, Waver and medi-care, in comparison ot tho Holt Futuro Teacher's ly road, Holt, took o!lice as ·with tho $200 billion dollar over association (FTA). It ls a plan HOLT - As the school year worthy advisor of Potterville As I head that hangs like n m11Istone whereby qualified F.T.A,mem draws to a close the seniors of sembly 56, Order of Rainbow from the taxpayers necks, bors uso class obsor~at!on and Holt high school have a busy for Girls, at an Installation of The political manall'ement has a supervised participation In the time before them. The seniors officers ceremony. Sheri Is the ·-What Is Poverty? large number of skeletons hidden classrooms. This Is for juniors visited the resort at Rothbury daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pictures Appreciated away In the capital. One is tha and seniors who have had at last Saturday and spent a busy day Wilcox, Julie Joseph and Sandy CLEMENTS least one year's experience in swimming, boating and horseback Smith were in charge of the Your centennial pictures ce.r Certain words and expressions forgotten waif of the Pacific ocean, the 2 140 Islands scat F ,T .A. to participate once a week riding, Installing staff, FLOWER SHOP talnly add to the paper. We here get handed around for so long that 1 for an hour, are having more fun with them they lose all meaning. One otthem tered over the Pacific with an The Dimondale Home Culture and really enjoy them. is the word poverty. What does It area as large as the continental other members are eligible club Is staging a reception for Also taking office were Vir 928 Waf nut Holt OX 4·1791 mean to be poor In a countryllke United States, It's called Micron for the observation program. senior girls and their mothers at ginia Swift, associate worthy ad MRS, EDITH PERSING These members are permitted to the Dimondale elementary school & FAMILY the United States with an annual esia and constitutes the largest visori Marie Norton, Charity; national Income of $600 billion? colonial area in the world today. participate once every other week on May 25. Mrs, Clifford Brad Sue Moshier; HopefJerl Kirchen, What Is the extent of actual pov As administrator of a United for an hour. They will merely ford1 is In charge of the event. Faith; Charlotte Crapp, musician ei'1y In the u.s. and its posses Nations trust, the United States observe teacher and studont In T~p assemblles will be given and chaplain, Julie Joseph, re Not Me sions? Where Is it located, and has failed to fulfill its treaty ob the classroom. Thus the student In J~ne. The first wni be the corder; Diane Hussy, treasurer annual Honor Awards assembly This ts In reply to a letter what are the causes? In trying to ligations, who may be Interested In a teach 1 and religion; Pat Dravenstatt, to the Editor in last week's get answers to these questions we ing career may discover the op on Jun'e 1. On June B the Ath drill leader; Jane Welch, love; letic Awards assembly will take issue (May 19, 1965), I would enter the hush-hush atmosphere, Taken from Japan during World portunities and determine his own Lois Almy, nature; Shari Ham lUte everyone to know that this the land of the three monkeys fitness to be a teacher. place. June 11th will be the last mond, Immortality; M au r e e n War II, it has become a scan day of school for the seniors, letter signed with my name was whose slogan Is, see nothing, hear dalous mess and a dark blot on Lively, fidelity; Brenda White, Your not written by me. nothing and speak nothing, our International prestige. We John Wellington, high school patriotism; Linda Day, service; principal, Is chairman for the I am a veteran, Lui not a One simple answer as to the have stood idly by watching the Pam Gilding, confidential ad 1-Iealth member of either organization causa for widespread poverty is dinner to be given in honor of the visor. Mrs, Minetta Gldner Is region decay into a shamble of seniors by parents of the sen mentioned In that letter, there that one-third of the national dilapidated buildings, crumbling Schools Present the mother advisor, Iors on June 12. In return the fore I have no reason for writing Income Is drained away by such roadways, inadequate hospitals Is Our anything in regard to flags or dinner given by. the seniors to overhead expen~tures as the cold and neglected schools. Spring Concert honor their parehts on June 15 grave markers, war, interest, w ste, crime, for Business There is enough regular work will be planned by VIcki Hake, eign aid, accum lallon of surplus This Is another example of a HOLT - The Holt Junior and chairman. to be done before Memorial Day products by/ the military and Holt Pupils See money-mad economic order's Senior high schools presented Senior class officers are Bob to keep us busy without being rent on highly inflated land val treatment of a vast mumber of their annual spring band concert concerned about these things, If Hoffman, president; Kay Shaft, ues, adding up to $200 billion, people that it has written off Friday evening, May 21, In the vice-president; VIckie Hake, Bird Sanctuary I am going to write any letters Holt School Lunch Menu one-third of. our national in In its mad scramble for per high school gymnasium, treasurer and Pam Howe, secre I wm write them myseu and c~me. sonal wealth and power. tary. sign my own name and I wish As long as war remains the na HOLT· - First graders from Developing this ocean empire The 7th grade band played 7 Mrs, Dottle Andersen's room at MONDAY, MAY 31 everyone else would have the tion's largest business, waste and in line with our treaty obligation numbers. A flute solo was played NO SCHOOL guts to do the same, extravagance our policy, and too the Sycamore school, Holt, have would have demonstrated to the by David Ward. just visited for a field day at Kel large a portion of our Income empty-stomach one half of the Melvin Brown, Sexton goes to the upper one-third ofthe Lansing Girl Hurt logg Bird sanctuary, Hickory TUESDAY, JUNE 1- Ham & Cheese on bun, (Sr. world that we have the answer to The 6th graders also played Corners, north of Battle Creek. Hi. only) Hot dog on bun W/trimmings (Jr. Hi. & Maple Grove Cemetery population, the lower one-third the world's poverty problem, and 7 number. The flute section was Elementaries) Buttered corn, Applesauce cake, will remain poor. The hypocrisy Besides the 26 children and their not just being another saber-rat featured by playtng the selection In Holt Accident teacher, the chaperones were Pe·ach half, Milk Y2 pt. back of the whole deal may be tling old servant of the Scarlet Tutti Frultti. For their conclud seen by the puny sums that are Arnold Albrecht, Mrs. Donald Woman. ing number they played the theme HOLT - A two car crash at Smith, Mrs. Russell Olsen, Mrs. Thanks available !or the war on poverty, H,J, EVJE S, Cedar street and Willoughby "Icarus". Roscoe Hefron Jr., and Miss WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2- Sloppy Joe on bun, meillcal research, education, Leslie roads Wednesday afternoon In The aclm!nlstratlon and the em Frances Gould, student teacher, Relish sticks, Butterea peas Prunes, Coffee cake, jured a 16 year old Lansing. Milk V2 pt. ployes of Mason General hospital The high school band played 8 girl, Linda D, Homsey, 612 Glen wish to express our thanks for the numbers. A trumpet filigree fea dale avenue, who was tal The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 May 26 1 1965 - Page B-7 ::·:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:~:~:·:~:·:·:·:·:;:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:.:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:~':·:·:~:::: ~ ~ .~ t Lib.rary. . . Interlochen ~~~! Teacher at Holt Conducts r A1.·tsAcademy .~« »~ Dedicated t Classes from Wheel Ch.air { At Church Is Bt;~oming ~ I With 260 students now enrolled HOLT - The class came her and g!vlng her an opportun drastic change because of a HOLT - Holt Baptist church In the Interlochen Academyofflno quickly to order In a 5th g1·acte Ity to teach, although confined to handicap", Mrs. Urqultart said, marked the opening of a new arts, the nation's first co-ed at the Midway elementary school a wheel chair. She began here as "Enthusiasm, the ijlllnlng of church llbrary at dedicatory ser here, boarding high school for students a substitute teacher and has knowledge and ·needs of chil vice and open house Sunday eve gifted In the arts, Is In its 3rd It was Jlke any school class taught 5th grade ch!ldren ln both dren can be projected and met ning following regular services. year. The 1964 graduates were going through the usual routine the Sycamore and Midway successfully from a wheel chair. The llbrary now has 600 vol offered more than $60,000 In of classroom work. schools, umes, some loaned and a great-. scholarships to outstanding col But there was one difference- "I feel It ls very Important "Students react naturally to er number donated, Mrs, Norman leges and universities throughout The teacher, Mrs, Jock Urqua for handicapped persons to rea tlils situation, In fact, it pro Lilly has been In charge of the the country. _ hart, carried on her work from a lize they can go on and attain a vides a backgroundsensltlvltyfor project and working with her The notes of woodland bird wheel chair, career despite their handicap" all dlsablllt!es, 1 were Mrs. Robert Olson, Mrs, caiis ahd · the ·whispering of Mrs. Urquhart--a shining ex Mrs, Urquhart said, "The Holt school system and Matt Rens Sr. and Mrs, Robert ample of a handicapped person breezes through tall pines, are She takes a keen Interest In citizens gave me an opportunity Rowe.· Interspersed today, with the carrying on her ~areer -- is a her work and her pup!ls and the to show that teaching- from a pollo victim, sounds 'of artisans of the bull pupils, in turn, show her every wheel chair was posslllle, ding trades in the four mllllon She has been teaching In the respect and understanding. "Too often, the greatest prob dollar program expanding and Holt schools for the past 9 years, Mrs. Urquhart does her own lem Is public acceptance---not or Her husband, a former major In Chtb Discusses wlnterlzlng the National Music housework, takes an active In the handicap, Itself, but convinc camp for the year-round aca- the United States Marine corps, terest In community affairs and Ing people that worthy and re Is an instructor in West Junior drives her own car, demy. . warding results can be accom Favorable !mage The artistry of Alden B. Dow, high school In Lansing. They re Mrs, Urquhart is a friendly, plished, side at 2021 Adelpha avenue in energetic person who has made Internationally known architect, A number of the members of of Midland, Is recognized by Holt, many friends in Holt among chll this year's graduating class at For the Fa~er Mrs, Urquhart was strlken wlth dren and adults· alike. those who know his unique and Holt hl[l"h school were members masterful temlenc!es In design. polio In 1949, She was then a "The general routine and ap of the 5th grade taug-ht by Mrs, teacher In the schools of Fres HOLT - Holt Triangle Farm A student of the academy said proach to classroom teach Urquhart when she started teach Bureau club discussed public of the overwhelming slant ot no, California. Ing does no! have to undergo any ing in Holt back In 1956. For 2 years she underwent relations and a positive favor shingled roof from sidewalk to treatment In a Los Angeles hos allle lma[l"e of the farmer and the tall peak of the bulldlng: ..pltal. agriculture at !ts May meeting "We affectionately call this our JOHN DART of Dart Insurance agency is shown with the oil pointing 11 The last week at the home of. Mr. 'Maddy-Horn' and this descrip Before pollo struck, Mrs. Old Scow 11 which he recently had commissioned for the American Life Insur Urquhart was a hostess for Library Gets Sale Profits and Mrs. Fred Horstmeyer. tion Is well within the concept of Trans World Alrllnes (TWA). Robert Droscha was the dis the Matterhorn. ance Company of Michigan. Dart is one of some 400 agent-owners of the only Friends of the Mason library cussion leader. Guests were All of those additions in no She studied at the University of page at the Hall Memorial li insurance company of its kind in the state, and one of six in the nation. The Southern California and married and the Mason high school honor brary here. Droscha, Mr. and Mrs, Howard way detract from the world fam Major Urquhart In 1945 who was society who conducted a joint The Friends also named Mrs. Lettgeber, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold ous character of the National painting which was done by Serge of Pompano Beach, Florida, will be dis- book r;ale carller this month, Rorabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Music camp which wlll awaken then serving In the Marines, Allee Gilpin as chalr man of a . played at the home office of the insurance firm in Detroit. Shown with Dart Upon hls honorable discharge reallzs .. ing and handling. Was $16.95 one of 16 LanslnK area teachers Bridle club at their eighth an Set wns !0.95 NOW 9.88 The county already has planted 19 Pc. Set (for 4 ... Row) Includes 8 full BHf 3 ful! honored Thursday as deserving, nual spring rouml-up on Tuesday, Choice of sizes. Pick the length, width and side height to to·~ & B hnlf gn. 19 Pc .. Set (for 4-Raw) Includes II full and 8 hall, fit your needs. 10·0025-Shlpwt. 48 lbs.. devoted and r~presentatlve ofthe June I. numer.ous trees and shrubs about 10·0023-Shlpwt. 41 lbs .. NOW the area, 15.45 Set was !8.45 NOW 17.44 entire school faculty in connec Mr. F. Raymond Bennett, re Two rear-unlqadlng options. Low-cost bale unloader or. tion with Michigan Week. The tiring herdsman at the MSU horse llilage unloader for heavier teachers were selected by their farm, will he honored at the Attending Thursday's cere materials. students and were presented with annual event scheduled to be held many were Mrs. Otto Venzke, Come on in and see the engraved plaques and special In Anthony hall at 6:30 p.m. president of the society; Her rugged, Ba{er Gehl For· certificates during the luncheon The MSU Block and Bridle man Neff, chairman of the rose age Box in action. Tractor Supply Co. club annually honors an outstand project, and Mrs. Neff and Mrs, and program at Brauers 1861 Ing Individual In Michigan agri Theodore Dorrlell, a member of 109 N. Lorch House, Marguerite Shlll!ng, Holt, the society, Lensing IV 2-8741 was the teacher chosen for this culture at their spring round-up Make us Prove it with a Demonstration 1 honor. meeting. Bennett will be honored for The society is making plans his careful guidance and coop to entertain a district meeting eration with the Little Interna of 11 societies In the Great Silsby Implement Co. Farm tional Livestock show, Block and Lakes region at the Woman's • Bridle club horse shows together clubhouse in Lansing next Sun with many other MSU animal day, 214 W. State husbandry activities. OR 7-0141 He was raised on a farm near The Lansing society WllS or Big Rapids and ls a 1925 grad ganlzecl about 25 years ago. uate of the MSU agriculture short course program, Following graduation from this program, OVER MEMORIAL DAY WEEK-END Bennett farmed near Blg Rapids and later opera ted an lngha m county farm, He started work at the MSU RE/JECtJHATl YOUH HOME WITH TIIE!E farm In 1942 and was named horse . The followi~g reposs~ed farm mal.lbinery wiJI be sold a.t public auction located 4 miles south of Fowle~ herdsman in 1955. v1lle on Fowlerville road to Howell road west 3~ miles to Kane road south % miles or % miles south ol He and his wife llve at 3233 Ilowell-1\lason road on ICanc road. Collins road In East Lansing, 10:00 A.M. Mason School Saturday, May 29 10:00 A.M. Seeks Federal Book Funds Phone Mason publlc schools have !!l Phone ed an application for funds to buy ~ Stockbridge Price Brothers materials, books and equipment under the National Defense Edu Stockbridge cation act (NDEA). 851-2172 The act has recently been Auctioneers 851-2172 broadened to include reading civics, geography, history and English. Heretofore It had been llmlted to funds only for set. Paints ence, math and foreign language study. *Caulking Mason's application was for FARM MACHINERY a program of $8,020.54, The school system is now awaiting Compound approval of the appllc:i.tion, which .... -..... -,•.·' :-:-·.;:-..... John Deere B tractor & cultivator . New Idea tractor spreader ls expected soon as the funds Oliver 3-14 in •. ~low must be spent by Julie 20 under John Deere 7 ft. mower · the terms of the act, Low Lustre AlEs-Chalmers 60 combine. good .condition lntemat!onal .3-14 in. Dlow A large part of the materials J:D!l:J Decm~ 17 fa ole grain drill Allis-Chalmers 1 row corn picker to lle purchased wlll be books, Also Included are several pro Jarm DQQr~ 4 row earn nlanter 2 rubber tired wagons & grain boxes jectors and fllmstrips, .}6.39 J~:m Deere 4 b:ar hay ;ake Forcl F-6 truck 3 Surge milker units MEMORIAL WEEK-END SPECIAL No small articles Kiwanis Plans Wo::h D~s. s:n~lc-row corn picker Remember the time 10:00 A. M. Ox Roast July 4 Picnic Tables and UP day $21.91 TERMS: Cash. AU penonnel to be settled for of sale. HOLT - July 4 wm be an Im 6 ft. portant date for the Holt Kiwanis club, .It wm have an ox roast as one of the food concessions at the Carl Eckfeld Edith Sell~rs, owners July 4 Firemen's frol!cana!Ulual MICKELSON-BAKER LUMBER COMPANY event sponsored by the Holtflre men, 352 W. Columbia The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 26, I 965 - Page B-8 Mason OR 7-3751 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor1l (Jake) guests of Mr. and Mrs • .fohn Onondaga Briefs Dwight anu famll y attend ell a Barton In .Aihlon. In the evening, pi cnlc: dinner at the Eastern Star lleWalne lllenz :mil t:unlly were VIlla In Adrian Sunday.Theyalso supper· guests ·or the Bartons. Leslie Briefs vIs !tell parts of the tornado Mr. and Mrs. Glen Collier Miss Sandra Parr was the lng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. stricken areas. were Sunday aftemoon callers The ,Junior ami Senior classes road and Mrs. Burt A. Warnar Sunday dinner II'Uosts of MI.', iUost or honor at a miscellan ter, Miss Hexanne lleaurnont, In Ray McGonegal. The Onondaga 0.~-:.s. will ln of the r.oslle Methodist church of Mason attended tho funeral of and Mrs. HarJo Smith wure Mrs, eous bridal shower given by Miss Muskegon. at the home of Mr; and Mrs. De Mrs, Larry Satterlee was hon ltlate new membors Wednesday, Walne Blenz and family. school went to the Ji'lrst Metho their cousin, Joe Acker, at Colo WHIIam H, Cornull, Mr. ami Mrs. Joan at lito home of Mrs. 'rl10 Knowledge Seekers club Bu~rboe ored at a pink and blue shower .June 2, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic The Naomi circle of the Com dist church In Jackson May 16 man last Tuesday, May lB. c. L. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Ar· Thomas Bugboo Tuosdayevenln(l'. wlll meet at the home of Mrs. hall, and saw the film "The Hobo." Rev. and Mrs. Dorr Garrett chlo MacMillan and family and Saturday evening, given by Mrs. Mabel Underwood Thursday, May munity church L.A.S, wIll have There were 12 classmates of Natallo Benson of Eaton Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Donald Todd a Picnic· dinner and meeting at Mr. anrJ Mrs, Clyde Cox of visited relatives at Muskegon and Robart Cor·noll, all !rom Lan Miss Parr present and they pre 7, at p.m. Co-loaders, Mrs. Santa Barbara, California, were Grand Rapids Tuesday, May 18. sing, Mr. and Mrs, Wllllam H, at tho home of Mrs. Burton Bald Offie Page and Mrs. Hazel By spent Sunday afternoon visiting the home of Mrs. E mlly Todd on sented her with many lovely am! win. Mrs. Satterlee received Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Sunday afternoon guests or their Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hem Cornell !rom Rocktord, Michl• useful gifts. Several bridal games rum will be In charge of the Wednesday, June 2; at 1 p.m. many baby gifts. Refreshments Dansville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Offlcers of the circle will be co cousin, Mrs. Lucy Dlsenroth. street and Mary and Ronnie wera gan, Mr. and Mrs • .Paul Andrews were pl11yed and refreshments program which Is "Crafts Day." Mr. and Mrs. LarryWl!son and Sunday evening dinner guests of of Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs, Richard wore served by the hostess. Mr. and Mr·s. David Comer of Baldwin at Pleasant lake. In the hostesses, Election of of!lcers were served by the hostess. evening they visited Glen Todd in is scheduled, chlldren, Pat, Ruth and Beth of their brother-In-law and sister, Smith nnd family, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. Batteese Jake were guests Thurs and Mrs. John Barton of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush and Jackson. . The next regular meeting oft he Columbus, Ohio, spe!lt the week Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morehouse. Melvln Stacy and family of Sagi Albion were Monday evening day of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bar end with their parents, Mr. and grandson, Mike, were Wednesday ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton Onogduga F&AM 11197 lollge will Mrs. Wallcer Rumsoy of Wood naw, Mr. and Mrs. Torry McFar guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Halph Sheathelm. land Hllls, California, was a land and fa mil)' from Jackson and evening guests of their dau{l'hter Daviu Fisher, who tualces his called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter be at the Masonic hall Saturday, Barton and Mrs, Emma Moyer. Losey in Rives Junction Wed June 6, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Boyd Warner of Vaughn Thursday afternoon guest of her Mr. and Mrs, Russell Smith and and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dal home with Mr. ami Mrs. Donald family of L&s!le;· Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henney Wllllams of Lake Lansing. nesday. 011 Friday afternoon Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Terry cousin, Mrs. George Mitchell, Jr, and famlly attended a birthday Todd, spent Sunday with Ills chael and Rodney and Mrs. Ken Mrs. Fannie Beaumont spent 3 and Mrs. Glen Collier of Parma called on Mrs •. Myrtle Hunt In Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bernstein Mr. and Mrs, John Hlzor ot party In Jackson Saturday even- mother, Mrs. Charlene Fisher, neth McMichael were Sunday of Wayne, Nebraska, were week days this week visiting her daugh- of Rives Junction, called at the Barton home, On Jackson Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Churchlll road attended the Ohio Sunday Mr. ancl Mrs. Barton were Mr. and Mrs. Gale McMI- Ernst In Saline. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarJo State Square Danco convention In Smith. Cleveland, Ohio, Mystery Enter Farm and Win Photo $5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm 5.00 ad 1s rn error. (Note: These .will be obvious mistakes Contest CONTEST RULES such as words upside down, etc.) 3. All entries must be mailed to· Mystery Farm, Box 1. Contestants must correctly identify the aerial photo 266, Mason, Mich igcin. giving exact location and tenant's name. 4. Do not mail your entry until 8 a.m. Friday. Con· 2. After making identification read the advertisements ·lest entries postmarked before this time will be dis· on this page looking for an intentional error in one qual'ified. In case of ties the Mystery Farm Judge of these ads. Write the name of the business whose will determine the winner. DAVID BROWN * Outstanding Diesel Engine * Single Lever Control of 4-Way Hydraulics Hard Water? * Multi·Speed 'O'l'd A tiger of a tractor. It's * Dual Category Linkage The folks at Okemos Elevator are tough and strong but experts at water softening. They fit the Transport Lock * versatile too. Equal to machine to your individual water soften· ing needs, Cll d ser~ice it free for 1 year. * Live Drive Lock any job you ask it to do. Don't put up with hard, unpleasant water, * Differential Lock call Okemos Elevator today. Prepare Now for Profits at Delivered Price $4100 The Mighty M-6 Okemos Elevator Farm & htdustrial Center A.A. Howlett FRANCIS PLATT Oliver-Minneapolis Moline ·New Holland Farm Equipment S. Pono. at Jollv Rd•. Form Implement Co. Okemos LANSING 610 N. C edor Mason ED 2-4114 OR 7-3361 One Mile No. of Mason on US 127 Mason Dart National Bank It's ·No Mystery- Now Available D'oes Not at Why we at the News hear, time after time Give Money Away. It of the fast results to items advertised in the Silsby's Does However Lend "News" want ads. Home lite Money For Any Legitimate The answer, more people read the Ingham County News every week than any other Ing ..• Feed Delivered To Your Farm • Weighs only 14 lbs. Purpose. ham County Weekly. Blended To Your Speei(kotions: C.1: I OUff. ,..RICE • Anti Friction Needle "See Us First ... Bement Feed and Bo/1 "The Pink Bank" -- Mason The Ingham County News & Supply Silsby Implement .. 207 N. Mason MASON Phone OR 1-1421 214 W. State OR 7-0141 PEOPLES Auction Service Stockbridge I Read ii in The e Over a Half Century of Sc.t·vice Elevator STATE BANK e Personal ll.ttenlion for Every Sale GEORGE IWNZELMAN ,News Williamston Webberville e Top Dollar fer E•:cry Article Sold • Tdwn Features. • Feed • Fertilizer & Coal • Compl!lt• Sports • Grain • Legals • G~neral Banking Services ·PRICE BROTHERS • Seeds • Grinding & Mixing • Familr News . * Neighborhood Ne ..s AUCTIONEERS • Want Ads :'.ft•miX'r M l~''''"''al Dr•pnsit In~urancr! Corporation 1-'anu - lluu~r·lrllhl - l.i • The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 26, 1965- Page. 8-9 Delhi Council LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES PUBLICATION ORDER PDnLicAnoN oaomt I'UDLICATION ORDER .ll-686 E·07U Stutc ot Mlchlgnn, l'robnto Cour~ Statu of Mlchhtnn, Probate Court D·DilQ !or tho County of lnJ{Iwm for tho County of lnahum Sinte of Mlchluon, P1•obnte Court Proceedings E•tnto ot IJEU'l'HA ll. llUESS, De· Eotnte of MAllY IJHOZANY, Do· for tho County of lnt~hnm coo•cd, conned. Mr.tlut or l!U'l'll PHILLIPS, DELHI CHARTER TOWNSHIP .Minor, members to tho township plan. 1'1' IS ORDEUED th11t on Au~tust 1'1.' IS ORDERED thnt on Auguot Synopsis - Township nlng commission; and G, 106G, nt 0:20 A. M. lu tho l'ro• G, 106G, nt D:IO A, AI, In tho Probnto II IS 01\DERED thot on June 7, Board Meeting boto (Jourtroum, J.• unsinl(, Mlchl1rnn, Court& oom, LunBlng, Michhtun, n. 1005, at !I :00 A. M. In the l'robot~ n healing bo held ut which nil Clctll• heu.rlntt be held nt whleb nil crodl· Colli troom, tln .. on, Mlchlgnn, n. Aprll 12, 1965 WHEREAS, said planning com tara of snld dcccnucd n1·c required toru of unld dcceused IU'O JOfiUU·cd hou1lalt ou hold on tho J>ctitlon of Deihl Charter Township board mission has determined that for to 11rovo tJJOir clulm. C1cdltora: mu11t to IIIOVO their cl11lm. Crcdl\oro must Lloyd D. Moulu fo1 llcenso to Doll !llo sworn clnlms with the court nnd fllo sworn clnlms with the court und 1cnl ostato of Mild minoa. l>craon ln· met In regular session at 7:30 the orderly future growth otnel tHJrvo n COllY on J{clth Wlnnna, 1501 nerve 11 COI'Y on William Birkholz, terc•tcd In anld estato 11ro directed p.m. hl charter township and to pre E. Mt, lloi>o, Lnnslng, Mlchhron Pl'lor 8813 Deltn River Drive, Lansing, to niiponr nt snld honrlnu to show All members present. to said henling. Mlchlgun, prior to snld l1corln8'. cause why auch llcunuo should not vent the spread or blight, that l'ubllcutlon mHI •ervleo nlmll be Pu~llentlon nnd sorvlcc shull bo Le rrranted, Minutes of the March 22nct It is necessary that a compre mndo ns PIOVlded bY stntulo und made au llfovlded by otututo nnd l'ullllcntlon 11nd oe1•vlco Ehnll bo moetln[l' were read and approved, Court rule. Court rule. made 11s iorovldod by stntute nnd hensive community plan be pre Vnto: Mny II, 1 OG5 Dato: Mny 12, 1065 Court rule. Justice Raymond Totte, Jr., pared; and JAMES T. !(ALLMAN JAMES '!.', KALLMAN JAMES T. KALLMAN reported fines and fees collect. WHEREAS, Delhi char t e r A true copy: Judge ot Probnto A true copy: Judue of Probnto A truo copy: Jud~o of Probata !•'Iorence M, Fletchel' l•'lorcnce M. Fletcher I• Jo1onco U, l'lctehet• td on local ordinance viola. township has a population of less Deputy Probnte l!oglster Deputy Probuto lleglster lloputy P1 obnto lloulatol' ttons !or the month of March DONALD l'OX ALLISON 1\, THOMAS LLOYD D, MORIUS, Attot•ney than 501000 and does not have 162 l!l, Ash St1ect, Mnson, 10w3 totaled $271,00, sufficient finances to pay for Attorney for executor Atto1nc:.o for executor 110~ MJch1gnn Nntlonnl Tower, Lnn• 1108 M10hlgnn Nntlonnl Tower, Lnn• PUBtiCATION ORDER Motion made, seconded and all of said comprehensive com sin~:. 20w3 •lng, 20w3 1:!·70& carried that a Dog Control Or munity plans; and l'UB!.ICATION ORDER lltnto of Mlchlrron, Probnto Cour~ dinance be adopted, WHEREAS, the planning com PUBLICATION ORDER E·748 for tho County ot lnghnm :C·G 00 Stnte of Mlehlgnn, Probate Court Iilatnto of MARGUERI'.I'E L. Me• Motion made, seconded and mission has r e quested Deihl St11to of Mlchlgnn, l'1•obnto Cour~ !o1 the County ol Inghnm ICENNA, DocenEc•l, carried that a Surplus Fund!rom charter township to request the for tho County of lngh••m Estate of ED I Til L. DA '{, De· 11' IS ORDEHED thnt on June D, the General Funds of approx!. Estate of LAWRENUE C. LANG· censcd, 10G5, nt 2:15 P, M, In tho P1•obnto Michigan Department of Econo VARD1', Decenscd, I'l' IS ORDERED thut on Auguot Courtroom, Lnnstn~, MlchJgnn, R mately $34,000 be invested In mic Expansion to enter Into a I'!' IS ORDEHED thot on August G, 1065, nt 10:30 A. M. in the Pro• honrlnsr bo held on the pe' ltlon of Long Term Time Certificates, 5, 1065, 11t 0.30 A, M. In the l'ro• bnte Courtroom, Lansing, Mlchhrnn, Jo~n l'nt!lcl. McKenna fo1 license to contract with the Housing and bnto Courtroom, Lnnsmu, M1chlgnn, n llcurlng be hehl ot which nil crcdl· sell rc1l estate of anirovlded by atatuto and Dntc: Mny 11, 1065 Motion made, seconded and mndo n• provided by statute nnd Court rule. JAMES T. !(ALLMAN Junior Brownfield, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cowdry and Henry Buckingham, all RESOLVED that Delhi charter Court rule. Date: !rlny 13, lOGS .A true CoPY: Judr,e or Probnto carried that Dog Kennels be al township, Michigan, request that Dote: Mny 12, 196G JAMES T, KALLMAN Florence M. Fletcher of Mason, and Don Williams of Webberville. In the picture are, left to right, lowed In agricultural zones only, the Michigan Department of Ec JAMES T, KALLMAN A true copy: Judge of Probatu DoPIIt.Y Probnte I1Cglstcr A true copy: Judge of Probnte Florence M. Fletcher THOMAS !1, SKEHAN E.J. Bolton of St. Johns, Clinton coun1y Farm Bureau president; Allen B. I! a person owns or keeps 3 onomic Expansion make appll !'Iorence M, I'Jctchcr Deputy Probnto llealstor Attorney lor 11etitloncr or more dogs over 6 months of De1mty l'robnte Heglstor J)ONALll G. lOX, Attorney !!fi!.l!!!~l!.dlng, Lnnslng. 19w3 catlon to the Housing and Home 11 OS l•uchlgnn Nntlonnl '!'ower, Lun. Kline of Iowa, president of the American Farm Bureau; Launstein and Elton IUGIIARil ANDERSON PUBLICATION ORDER age It would be considered a ken Finance Agency for urban plan Attorney for executor •ln.,. 20wa D-3941 Smith, Kent county Farm Bureau president. Kline addressed the group at the nel operation and would have to ning assistance for Delhi char 526 Stoddard Dldg., Lnnslng, PUBLICATION ORDER Stnto of Mlchlgon, Probnto Gourt comply with all state restric ter township, Michigan, 20w3 D-0784 for tho County of Ingham banquet. David C. Morris of Eagle township, director of District 5 of the Gtnte ot Mlchlgnn, 1'1 obato Cout t Estnte of DONNA ltAE HEATON, tions and regulations, Recom BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tor tho County of Ingham Mlno1•, mend that the zoning board con PUBLICATION ORDER Estoto of Sl'A'llRA '!'RUE, Do· Michigan Farm Bureau was mas1·er of ceremonies at the program following the that Delhi charter township pro :C-717 ceased. IT IS ORDERED thnt on Juno 4, sider this matter In future zon Stnte of Michigan, Probate Court 1065, nt U.l5 A. M, In tho Probnto vides a sum not to exceed $5, 1'1' IS dRDERED thnt on Juno 11, Cou1 troom, Lnnsing. Michfgnn, n banquet. Ing, for the County of Ingham 10 u5, 1 t 0 .~6 A. M, In tho l'robute 206.00, which represents 33 1/3% Estnte of I!:ArtL M. PETTIT, De• heorlng- be held on tho Jletltlon of (;ouJlloonl, Lansing-, Michigan, R Eugene N, Ilet'Jmnnn, Guntdlnn, for Motion made, seconded and of the cost of the proposed plan ccnscd. heu1lng be held on the 11etltlon of IT IS ORDERED thnt on August nllownnee or his nccount nnd Cor the carried that the bid of $1,098.80 ning work. Alu:e Corbm, Executrix, !or nllow transfer of gumdlnnshlp procecdlngn, G, I 065, nt I 0:00 A. M. In tho Pro· nncE! o[ het tinnJ nccount nnd na• for grading and filllng at the AND BE IT FURTHER RE bate Courtroom, Lnnsing, Michigan, l'ubhcntlon and service shnll be ~;ugnmcnt of teslduc, mnde na ptovlderl by statuto nnd Fire Station be accepted. SOLVED that the township su n henrlng be held nt wluch nil ered1· l'ubilcotlon und se1vico shull bo tors of snld deccnse,l nro required Court 1 ule. Motion made, seconded and mndc ll!i lllOVIdcd by ato.tuto nnd D11tc: Mny G, IOG5 pervisor be and hereby Is au to provo their clnlm. Cred1tors must Cou1 t 1 ule. carried that the Initiation fee of thorized to enter Into a con !lie sworn claims w1th the court and Date .May 11, 1065 JAMES T, l{ALLMAN servo n COllY on Cnrl G. Curd, 358 A truo copy: Judge of Probato 4-H NEWS $20.00 to the Michigan Consta, tract !or urban planning assis JAMES T, !{ALLMAN Eonnlc Bodlio DIVISion St., East Lnnslng, M1ch1gan, A true cot•Y: Judge o! Probate bles Association be paid for Con prior to snld hcorlng, Deputy Probate Ret~lstcr tance for an amount not to ex Bonruc 13odrlc RONALD MORGAN The Fitchburg 4-H club held stables Groh and Shaver, Publication und se1 VICe •hnll be Deputy l'1obute fleg11lcr treasurer, Bonnie Grel3namyer Prlcilla covert; vice president ceed the al:oresald sum of $5, mnde liS provided by stntutc nnd Attorney for petitioner lts first meeting of the summer Motion made, seconded and l', AI.!!;RIULL WYDLE 515 N. Cn!lltol, Lansing, and reporter, sara Oglesbee. --Marjorie Kentlnk; secretary•• 205.00. Court rule. Atto1ncy Jo1• lletitloncr 1Dw3 Dntc: Mny 10, 19G5 POSLICAIION ORDER on April 27, The purpose of Community leader Mrs. James Linda Webber; treasurer--DJane carried that the Township En Motion made, seconded and 617 ~. Ut and Ave., Lansing, 1owa the meeting was to elect offi gineers be authorized to make JAMES T. KALLMAN E-GG7 Zeitz mentioned the talent show Bienz and reporter--Susan Reed, carried that all olalms be al A true copy: Judge of Probate PUDLH~ATION ORDER Su,to of Mich1gnn, Probate Court cers and to enroll new mem preliminary engineering study l•lorenco M. Fletcher fot the County of Ingham and 4-H camp, The club decided Installation of officers will be lowed. Total $9 1531.69, E·B71 bers, Members enrolled number for sanitary sewer lnsta:Jlilttons De1mty Probate Uemster Stntc of Mlchlgnn, Probate Court Estate of NEVA 1AIE, llccenacd. to donate $10 to the 4-H boothes June 9, Refreshments were serv Meeting adjourned, GEOilGE SPANOS for the County or Ingham 1 t' IS ORI.JE!tEJ) thnt on July 29, ed 54. In Sections 11, 12 and 13 and the in the 4-H building, Election of ed at the end of the meeting, Enid M. Lewis, Clerk Attorney for admmlstrator w.w.n. Estuto of l'RANI' A. BETTS, De· 1966, nt 8 :GO A. M. In the Probate The 1964 president, Nancy remaining portion of Section 14, 220 Albert Avenue, Eaot Lansing. eensed. Courtroom. Lnnsing, Mlchtgnn, n a float chllirman and advisor was A short business meeting Joe. Kiersey, Supervisor 20w3 I'!' IS ORDERED thnt on June 9, henrlng be l1cld nt which nil creditor~ Ztlltz, presided over the mee l tabled until the next meeting, started the monthly community Motion made, seconded and 1066, at I 0:00 A. M, In tho Probnto of auld deccnsed nlc 1cr1uhcd to ing, Officers were elected as carried that the bid from I,B.M. Courtroom, Lnnslng, Michigan, a. prove their clo1m, C1ed1tors must file Northwest Leslie 4-H club met meeting at the Tomlinson 4-H DELHI CHARTER TOWNSHIP hcnrlng be held on the petition ol follows, president, Nancy Zeitz; Corporation of $445.50 for an PUBLICATION ORDER sworn clnims w lth the court nnd Wednesday In the evening at the club at the Vevay hall, with Glo Synopsis - Township William Betts for nppomtment of on Sel'Ve n copy on Mnbel F'. Argo, 208, vice president, Jerry A.~quith; electric typewriter be accepted, E·B70 ndminlstru tor nnd !o1· u determlnll• W. Hotlgc Avenue, Lnnsmg. Mlch• home of George Covert. 0!!1- ria Brown, president, presiding. Board Meeting Stnto of Mlchicon, Probnte Court Uon ol heirs. secretary, Terry Greenamyer; The following persons were !or the County of Ingham h::nn, pr1or to snld hculmg. cer s elected were president-- It was decided to contribute' $15 May 10, 1966 . Publlcnt10n nnd oervlcc ahall be PuhllentJOn nnll serVIce shall ba nominated and elected to fill Estotc of MILDilliD !!INCHER, mndo no provided by statuto and mnde ns prov1dcJ by statute nnd to the 1965 IFYE fund to send Delhi charter township board Dcccnscd, Court rule. Court 1ule. 3 vacancies on the Township IT 13 ORDERED that on August Dntc: Mny 4, 19G6 Dnte: May 7, 1OG5 Eleanor Forman to Australia. and the zoning board met In 5, 1965, at 10.15 A. M. In the .t'ro Zoning board for four year terms: JAMES T, KALLMAN JAMES T. KALLMAN The softball team will practice joint session at 7:30 p.m. bnte Gout troom, Lnnsmc, Mlchu~nn. Thomas R. Pugh, Eugene Ley. A true copy: Jud!IG or Probato A true copy: Jud~:e of l'robnt• every Saturday afternoon at 1 All members present, a hearing be held ut whiCh all crcdl· Florence M, Fletcher l•lorenco M, Fletcher rer, and Charles Henderson. tots of !)Bid deceased m o 1equlrcd p.m. with Robert Jordan and Minutes of the April 26th meet Deputy Probnte Reglotcr De11uty Probnto llcglster Motion made, seconded and to 11rove their chum, and hens will DANIEL C LEARNED RUSSEL A. LAWLER Jim Bowdrle as coaches, Co ing were rend and approved. be dcleJmweJ. Cred1tors must fJio Attorney fo1 pet1t1oncr Attorney for pclttwncr Aurelius Center curied that all claims be al uworn cln1m~ with the court and captains for the boy's team are Justice Raymond Totte, Jr., 220 Albeit Ave., Enst Lnnolng, 200 Holhste~ Uldl!",, Lnnslng. 10w3 lowed. Total $5,178, 65. serve o copy on Lelnnd Beard, 311G 19wS 'J'ec:umseh, Lnnsmg, Machu~nn. Keith Kranz and Russell Lock. reported fines and fees collect PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION-OR-O~, Co-captains for the girl's team Motion made, seconded and Publication nnd service shall be Four H clubs are starting work diction was given by Mrs. Lloys carried that the board enter into ed on local ordinance violations mnde ns J•rov1dcd by statute ami E·G24 D-OOGI Cou1 t rule. Stale of Michigan, Probnto Court Stotc of Michigan, l'robato Court on spring and summer projects. Roberts, are Carol Shaw and Jennl!er for the month of April totaled for the County of Ingham Starr, an agreement with Tri-County $392.00. !lute: May 11, lOGo for tho County of lnghnm The following are the projects The church has called for pray. Regional Planning Commission JAMES T. KALLMAN Estate or l'LORJ::NCI!: EVELYN Estutc of JOliN 1'. KILLEN, De· A club newsletter will be sent Motion made, seconded and A true copy: Judge ot l'robato MJ::EKJ::H, Deceased, ccnsed. and leaders: crops, Harvey Fan ers this week for Harry Brown for planning services pursuant !'1 IS OltDEHJ:;I.J th11t on Juno 10, 11' IS OUDEl!ED that on Juno 111 out periodically to better Inform carried that Murel J. Sancrant ll'Jorcnc:e M. Fletcher son; outdoor meals, Mrs, Cleo and Earl ChllJs, hospitalized at to those outlined by Mr. Young Deputy Prolmte llcglste1' 1965, nt 10:10 A, M, m tho l'1obnto 1065, nt 10:10 A. M. m tho .Proi.Jnto memb11rs of activities and dates, <.;ou1 tL·oom, Ltlnsing, Mrchlg:un, a Cout tl oom, Lansing, lrhchlgun, a DeCa.mpl {,'lln sal:ety, Nell Be Eaton Rapids, Prayers at thanks at a preVious meeting, with 2/3 be invited to the board meeting PAUL C. YOUNGE!t Final enrollment was takenfor to discuss the sewage revenue Attorney !Dr executors, 609 Prudden heaung be held on the 11etitlon of hen11ng ~e held on the Iletltlon of ment; vegetable gardening, Mrs, were offered in the returning Federal participation in the cost. Bldg , Lnnsln11. 20w3 'J.Im Uoyt fo1 llccnl5c to sell real M icJugnn National ilanl<, Special Ad• 1 summer projects, bond status. mm1sttutot umi ~xecutot, tat· ullow Gllil Anderson; swine, Dale homo of Charles Davis from Motion made, seconded and eotate of mild deccosed. Persons in· Rus Motion made, seconded and tetestcd in saul estate n1o directed nnce ot 1t1:1 fnllll uccount, payment of Brown; photography, Mrs. Mason General hospital, The club honored 4-H Rural carried that the following reso. to RI,Pe~l' nt an1d henrmg to show nttu.1.ney fee;; lll.d !at the nssh~nmcnt sell Rowe; poultry, Mrs. August Lite sunday by attending as a carried that the de oct or I zing cause why t;UCh llconl3c tibould not of 1 csllluc. A junior boys• softball team lution !or the creation of a Town lJubhcuuan nnd Eerv1cc shall bo Bl.lzer1 foods, Mrs. Harvey Fan was organized under the leader group the St, Augustine Epis equipment be purchased from MORTGAGE SALE - Dcfnult ha• lm Rranted. ship Plann.lng commission be a- Dow Chemical for the treatment been mudc In the conditiOns of a Publlcntion nnd service shu.ll be mndc a::~ IJrovirJcU I.Jy stu.tuto nnd son and Mrs. Lewis Bugbee; shlp of Art Weirauch and Arvid copal church. David Vaughn was mortgage mnde by RICHARIJ UAY ulnde ns p10vlded by statute nnd Cout t 1 ulc. dopted, plant, !Jnte. Mny 14, 1965 freezing and canning, Mrs, W. Besonen. A special project is chairman of the event, DUMENEY and !tUTU ANN DUME· Court 1 ule. - RESOLUTION - Motion made, seconded and NEY, h1s Wife, to UlANKLIN lJnte. Jvlny 7, 1905 JAMES 1', KALLMAN D. Orrl horses, Howard Bouts; being planned to buy softball MOin'GAGE CO!U.'ORATION, a Mich. JAMES T. !'ALLMAN A true COil)': Jud!ic of P1obuto The BTOUP divided Into two BE IT RESOLVED, that a Uonnic ilodric dairy, Bruce Dee[!'. The horse equipment. Township Planning commissslon carried to authorize the plant bum corporataon, Mortgagee, Dated A true cOJlY: Judge of Probnto group lw.l a meeting at the home groups for a. discussion on the operator to have the bottle gas July 20, 1964, nnd reco1ded on July l•lorencc M Fletcher Devuty 1-'roi.Jntc Rcg1slcr The nursery workers last week be and the same Is hereby crea 24, 1964, In L1bcr 876 of Mo1 tgnges, lJeJ>Uty Probate Reci•ter GEOIWE It. THOJ(N l'ON community club progTam for the pilot Installed on the sewer gas Attorney for IJetit.Joncr of their leader to discuss their were Mr. and Mrs, Mel Swan ted in accordance with Act 168 on page 042, lnghnm County Records, VA YIIJ M. SEELYE plans for the summer. A one summer, Franklin Lyon, com. outlet at the treatment plant, :Michigan, nnd naa1gned by l:i!LHl Mort. Atto1ney for 1>etltloner SO Goodspeed IJidg,, Eust Lnnslng, son and tWs week Mr. and Mrs. mUnity leader, and Sara Bateman P.A, 1959 as amended, with pow !tU!rCe to 'l'liE NhW YO!tK llANK 1005 Bouch Dldg., Lansing. ll0w3 20w3 day picnic trllil ride is being Harvey Fanson will serve, Motion made, seconded and PUBLICATION ORDER May program chairman, acted ers as outlined in said act. carried that ordinance IF20 for l•OII SAYINGS, n New Yo1k banking PUBLICA liON Ollb£R planned, The junior leader, Linda Meeting adjourned, corvorntion, by nn u::;fugnmcnt dntcd E·G98 A·71 03 as discussion leaders. dog control be re-Introduced and November 17, 1964, nnd reco1ded on Stnte of ll!ich1gnn, Probato Court Stote ot Michigan, Probntc Court C 1 ark, demonstrated how to Ior the Count.y of lnghum Enid M. Lewis, Clerk adopted as published In the In Jnnunty 4, 1965, m LiiJCl HHG of !o1 the County of ln~:hnm BTOOm a horse, Mottgnges, on lJag-e Ci9Ci, Ingham Estate of IHENE L. MAYERLE, E•tntc o! J"-.N!'HE ,;, MARTIN, De. Tom Brown and David Vaughn Joe. Kiersey, Supervisor c:cnscU. Mrs. Billy H. Rich and daugh Volunteers To gham County News, and ordered County Records, Michignn, on which Deceosed. ~ represented the club In the county mortgage thet e is claimed to be duG 1'1' ll:i ORDERED that on June 7, ll' JS OIWEllEll thnt on June 11, ter Robin, arrl ved at the home DELHI CHARTER TOWNSHIP for final publication and record. 1~65, nt 10.10 A, AI. In tho l'1obnto 1 Share-the-Fun festival, They ing, nt tho dnte heteof the sum of NINE 1966, nt 10:30 A. M. 18 the, Prob11te of Mr, and Mrs. Cecll Hose were chosen as anernates for Synopsis - Township 1'HOUSAN1J N IN E H!J.NDREIJ Gout troom, Ma.son, M1chlgon, n Cout t10om, Lnn:->lllg, M1chl!~an, a bury, May 21. They will remain Motion made, seconded and 1'HIU1 Y -'HIREE nnd !U/1 0 0 Dollurs hearing be held on the petition of hcnl'lllC IJ(.! he d. on the pctJLJon of Sponsor Auction the state competition In the small Board Meeting ($9,933.15), Jnciudmg mterest nt Lloyd D. Morlis foe license to sell Amcuco.n Dunk & 11ust Co .• J.rustec, carried that South Gunn road be fo1· nllommce of lls thu ty.fJfth an in Aurelius until Mrs. Rich's bus. group class, April 26, 1965 6~% per unnum. Unde,· the Ilower a£ real estnte of sn1d decensed, ~crson& band has concluded hls overseas Delhi Charter Township board blacktopped under the 1965 Road 1mlc cantnmed in sa1d mcntgage nnd mtetcijtcd in stud estate arc directed nual nccounL ulso fot the nllownnce Hundreds of Items will be sold Improvement program, the stututc tn such ens~- mude nn4 to nt>peur nt .su1d hcarmg to show ol llli tlmty.~wcond, thu ty-thud nnd duty. The next meeting will be June 1 met In regular session at 7:30 t>rOVHlud,. not1ce as hereby g1ven thut cause why :lucb liccn~:~c should nat thiJ ty.fOUilh UCCOUlll:i he~ctofoJ:a at the spectacular spring sale filed, The Aurelius P, T.A. Centen and a hayride and barn dance p.m. Motion made, seconded and .said mcrtgagc will Ue foreclosed by bo granted, • b and auction, sponsored by the a sulc of the mortgugcd I>remascs. or l~ubhculiOn nm] service shall be nial group met last Wednesday are planned for June 3 0. All members present. carried that proposed ordinance Publlcuuon nnll service sholl o 1200 volunteers of Edward W. come pnrt of them, .lt JlUbllc vendue, mo.de ns vrov1dcd by statuto nnd made us 111 ovHlctl by ot.ltuto und to discuss their float. The meet Minutes of the April 12th meet #22, as Introduced and read, be on '!HUHSDAY, AUG!JS!' 12, 1~65, Court 1 ulc. Court rule. !Jatc. Muy 14, 1965 sparrow hospital in Lansing, June published In the Ingham County at 11.00 o'clock A. M , Eastern D t • Moy 11 1965 Ing was at the home of Carolyn 2 and 3 at the National Guard ing were read and approved. Stn.ndard 'I'1me, nt The Mtclugan 11 e. JA,MES 'I', !\ALLMAN JAM!>:; T. KALLMAN Slusser. LEGAL NOTICES Motion made, seconded and News before final adoption. A venue cntrnnce to the New Clt)'• A true copy: Judge of Probnta A true copy: Judg-e of lJtobu.to armory, Elvin court and Marshall County JJutldlng- m Lunsmg, ld!ch lJonn1c lJoUtJc A Mother-Daughter banquet at carried that the SDM License Motion made, seconded and i·'l~rence M. rlctchcr. street in Lansing, PUBLICATION ORDEk htan. Durws.r tha twelve months am Deputy Probate HegiSter DctJuty Jh oL.ltc Register the church was served potluck transfer for 2005 Eifert road, carried that Mr, Murray's ex. medmtely following the Snlc the pro AMI:; HI CAN IJAN K & '!'RUST CO., The sale, which will run from E-475 J,LOYJ) D. MOHltl~, Attorney style. The invocation was given State of Mlchlgnn, Probnto Court from Donata Magistro to Vir. penses to the Water Control Pol. Perty may be teUccmeil. ~.ud ru.:!ml~cs 162 E, Ash Street, Mnson. 1 Ow3 'huJ:>t Ue!lt, L.tnsmg. 20wa 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., June 2 and for the County ol Ingham nrc oatuutcd 1n ·ruwnshlp of Delhi, ---PUDLJCATION ORDER by Louisa Besonen, Mrs, Mary glnia Dunn be approved. Iutton conference to be held on I'OBLICAIION ORDER from 10 a.m. to 3 p,m,, June 3, Estate ot DONALD L. SMITH, De· Jnghum County, M!Chigun, nnd nre E.434 D-42Gl Droscha was the toast mistress. c:cnaed. Motion made and seconded that June 6, 7, 8 & 9 at Boyne Moun. dc!Jcnbed ns: State of Mlcbignn, Probnto Court ~t.tlc of Mtchignn. Probntc Coutt w111 feature many speC!Iallzed 1'1' IS ORDERED thnt on Juno 7, tllin be paid, Lot No.4~. Plat of Yorkshire Pork for the County of lngbnm !or the County ot lnghum Mrs. Paul Rardeen gave a toast the resolution requesting assis SubdiVIsion No. I, a 1mrt of th~ booths, A highlight will be an 1965, nt 11.15 A. M. In the Probntc E•tate of DONALD BACON, De· Estlltc of CLIUtA M. I.JA VIS, De· to the daughters and Gale and Motion made, seconded and !louthwc!:il \ Ul Sc::l!Ull 5, 'J'own a auction on Wednesday evening Courtroom, Mnson, Michu.can, u. tance for the zoning plan for the eco.sed, ceased. henring be held on the pet1twn of township be adopted. Motion carried that a "Wallde-Talkie" North. Hnngc ~ Wc~t. Dclh1 'fawn. Ir IS OUDERED thut on Juno 14, U 1~ OUDEP.ED !hut on June II, Diane Rardien, her daugbtus, from 7 to 10 p.m. and again Lloyd D. Morna for hcen•e to sell s!llp, HHHi, ut lU .00 A. M. Jn the l-'robulc rave the toast to the mothers. be purchased for the Fire De 1965 ut 9:00 A. M. In the Probate during the operating hours on rcnl e:stntc of satd decenscd. Peruons made, seconded and carried that lJuted: May 19, 1965 Courtroom, Mnson. Michigan, " Com troom. LuJJ~ing, Mtchunw, a intetcsted m anJd cstute n1e directed a commercial lawn mower be partment at a cost of $139.00. '.I' HE .NI!. \V YOHK DANK FOR hearmg be held on the II01.ltlDn ot hc irfofl e Tow•r 18w church leadership, both adults ADVENTIST nnd youth group, 6:30. Midweek METHODIST CON'T. ROMAN CATHOLIC CON1. · BUNKER HILL SEVENTH DAY 'evening s e r v 1 c e, Wednesday, 'noad. Minlater, Rev. Albert w, Thursday 4:15 p.m.; Public ln ADVENTIST, Elder J,M, Hnaty 7:30. Frevert. 8UJ;Jay worship ser- qulry clalls open to public Thura llhyn, p a 11 t or, Sorviceli every vlc~s, 10:110 a.m. and 11:15a.m.l day 7:30p.m. church hall; Hol)' Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; nm·- hour Saturday 7:30 to 8:30p.m.; Saturday, s 11. b b 1. t h school, 10 a.m.; preaching service, 11 a.m. aery through 6th grade, 11:15 Baptisms by appointment. HOLT SEVENTH-DAY AD· CHRISTIAN SCIENCE a.m.; 7th grade~ through adUlt ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Wll· VENTIST, 1 1/2 mUe south of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST youth groups meet on sunday Il&m.ston, WUllam G. Hariktrd, Holt road on Grovenburg road, SCIENTIST, corner o! O&k 11.nd evenings, Junior high school5:30 ,p.ostor. Musllll: sundays '7:SO, Elder A.K. Phillips, piUltor. Sab Barnllll, Muon, S,unday services, and Senior high school, 6:39; · 9 and 11 a.m. Holy Dayl: 7 bath school, 9: SO a, m.; worship 11 a.m.; sunday school during / aru1 6 a,m, and 7:30 p.m. W•k service, 11 a.m. the service; Wednesday evening FIRST METHODISI' CHUI{CH, daya, B a.m. except Tutldaya, meetings 11.! 8; public l'eadlng Mason, E. Lenton Sutcliffe, Ni,ln- and Fridays which are achool , room is open at the church Wed lster Sunday morning worslilP, daya at 11:10 a.m. Perpetull nesday and saturday, 2-4. service at 10:00. Church School help Novena. saturday tven!ngl, BAPTIST at 11:15. MYF at 6:30. •;:so. conftauslon.s hurd Sat WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST, urdays 10:30 untU 11:30 a.m., Harold Reese, piUltor. Church COMMUNITY and from 7 untu 8:30p.m. .Also · .school, 10 a.m.; worship ser MORMON the evenings before holy dayund vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p,m,l OKEMOS COMMUNITY, Allen first Fridays trom 7:30unl118:30 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Young Peoples Meeting, 6:30 E. Whittrup, minister, Sunday p.m. Religion for .Public school p,m,; prayer service, Wednes morning service, 10 a.m.; Nur OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mor chlldren: high .school, Monday mon), 149 Highland, Eut Lan day, B p,m, sery 10 a.m.; Harold Coger,stu evening~~, 7:30; grade :school, sing, K e 11 y Thurston, bishop, MASON BAPTIST, Rev, Murl dent aasistant to m1n1Bter. Sunday:s after 9 o'clock rna.. , Priesthood meeting, 9 a.m.; sun Eastman, pastor, Morning wor CHILDS BIBLE, Robert BOW• all CWIIBB held In the IIChOOJ. :shlp, 101 Sunday school, 11:15; den, pastor, Sunday school, 10 day school, 10:30 a.m.; evening AdUlt !nlltructlon.s by appoint Baptlat Youth., Fellowship, 6:15 a.m.; morning worship service, service, 6 p.m. ment. p.m.; eveningservlco, 7:30; Wed 11; Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 S,S, CORNELIUSANDCY• nesday, 7:00 p.m., prayer and p.m.; Sunday evening worship, PRIAN CATHOLIC, Clthollc Bible study, 7:301 prayer meeting, Wednes NAZARENE church rOII.d, Bunker Hill, Leo DANSVILLE BAPTISI', Guest day, 7: 30 p.m. Ramer, paator. Sundaymuses,a Speaker. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; HASLETT COMMUNITY MASON CHURCH OF THE a.m. and 10 a.m.; holy day mu worship services 11 a.m. and CHURCH, Monterey and Tona NAZARENE, Rev. Joseph Niel ses, 6 and 8:30a.m. 7:30 p,m·.; young people's meet wanda drive, Charles o, Erick son, pastor. Sunday school, 10 Ing, 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday pray son, minister. Church school, be a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m. er meeting and Bible study, 7:30 glnne1'15 through 4th r:rade at. SUl'lll&y evening service, 7:00 p, p.m. 10:00 a.m.; all ages at 11:15 m., Young people, 6:00 p,m.; HOLT BAPTISI' CHURCH. Au a.m.; morning service, 10:00 a. Prayer meeting on WedneBday UNDENOMINATIONAL burn and W. Holt Rd. Rev. Gor m,; nurllery and toddler care pro evening, 7: oo. NORTH AURELIUS CHURCH, den Sander, pastor. Mol·ningwor vided during the service. WILLIAMSTON NAZARENE Rev. Jame.s T, Elldnll, Putor. ship, 6:45 & 11 a.m.; Sunday ONONDAGA COMMUNITY Fnncls c. Hot!, putor. Cbul'ch Sunday School, !O:OOa.m.; Morn School, 10 a.m.; YPCF, 5:46; CHURCH, (United Church ot ochool, 10 a.m.; worahip ller ing Worahip, 11:00 a.m.; Youth Evening worship, 7 p.m.; Wed Chrlat) Rev. Jack Short, pa.stor. vice 11; NYPS, 6:30 p.m.; Meetings, 6:30 p.m.; E venlng nesday, 7:15 p.m., prayer ser 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Preaching, 7:00 p.m.; prayer Service, 7:30p.m.; Prayer meet vice. church services. meeting, Wedneaclay, a, Ing, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. WEST COLUMBIA CHURCH GRACE BAPTIST OF ONON-· . OF THE NAZARENE, on West DAGA, next door to town ha.ll, Ml.l Hoyt, p&Btor, Sunday school, Columbia Eut of Aureliua Rd •• CONGREGATIONAL Wlll!J.m Tibblltt., paator. SUnday 10 a.m.; morning worship, 111 LESLIE CONGREGATIONAL· evening service, 8; prayer meet School, 10:15 a.m.; mornlngwor CHRISTIAN, church school, 9:45;. ahip, 11:15 a.m.; NYPS, 7:15 Ing and Bible class, Wednesday UNITED BRETHREN mornlng worship, 11 a.m.; Youth p.m.; evangelistic service, 8p,m. morning, 10 and 11. fellowahip, '7 p.m.; Choir rehear Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8 HOUSEL UNITED BRETHREN, AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4429 sal, WedneBday, ~ p,m, Rev. Rua p.m. Rev. Everett Ray, comer Hawley Barne.s road, Rev. Frederick P, HOLT CHURCH OF THE NAZ and Vaughn Road.s. 10:00 a.m. R&tt, pastor, Worship Service lltll R. Hoover, Putor. ARENE, Jerry Ulrich, putor, Sunday School; 11:00 a.m. Morn 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School classes Sunday achool, 10 a.m.; Ing WOI'IIhip, 7:00 p.m. SUIId&y every age, 00 a. m,; Even morn tor 11: .ing worahip, NYPS,6:30p.m., Chrlltiln Enduvor; 7:30 p.m. Ing Service, 7:00 p.m.; B&ptlst 11; EPISCOPAL evening evangelistic aervlce, 7 Sunday Evening Service; 7: SO p, Youth Fellowship, 8:00 p.m.) p,m,J prayer meeting, Wedne.s m. Wednesday, Prayer Service, Pastor•:s Clalls for Youth, Mon CHRIST CHURCH HENRIET EDEN UNITED BRETHREN, day, 6:00 p.m.; Putor's Clua TA, Robert H, Richa.rdllon, roc day, 7:30p.m. tor. Services, 8 a.m. and 11 BUNKER HILL CHURCH OF Mllan Maybee, pastor. Sunday tor Adults, Monday, 7:30 p,m.l oo long have wt thought of Tlw Way nf tht> Cross ..~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~:~:::::::~=~===~:::::::~:!:~:::::::~:::::;.:: These Firms Mal{e This Public Service Possible \\\\ Mason State Bank :~~1 MODERN CLEANERS MASON FOODIAND MASON PRINT SHOP DART SMITH HARDWARE & SHIRT lAUNDRY CONTAINER CORP. 1\t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!::,,,,,>,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,_,,,J. Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason, Mich. SPARTAN ASPHALT HOLT PRODUCTS MASON STATE BANK FLUKE DART NATIONAL BANK GRIFFITH DRUGS STOCKBRIDGE MORSfiS RESTAURANT PAVINA CO. ELECTRICAL SERVICE STATE BANK FINE FOOD COMPANY. Holt Mason 2111 N. Cedar Holt· ox 4·3972 Mason Aurelius Rood Holt Stockbridge Since 1945 Mason Holt WOLVERINE FELP.AUSCH. CONSUMERS ENGINEERING CO. FOOD CENTER MASON BAKERY INGHAM COUNTY NEWS BILL RICHARDS LOUIS A. STID INCO GRAPHICS POWER CO. No Orcler Too Lorge INSURANCE Merson Merson or Too Small Mason Mason -Mason· Mason . SCARLETT GRAVEL CO. MASON ELEVATOR CO. A.A. HOWLETT & CO. CHESLEY DRUG LUECHT FUNERAL HOME PEOPLES STATE BANK THE PEOPLES CASKEY FUNERAL HOME BANK OF LESLIE AND FURNITURE Holt · Merson Mason Mason Leslie Williamston . Webbe>rv/lle . Lull.:, Michigan ·· Stocldlrlclge The Ingham County News, Wednesday, Nv:Jy 26, 1965 - Page B-12 i(<'''''''''~''''''''''''''''*''''''"'"'''""''~'''''"''''*''''''"*''"'''"''"'''''''''''''''*'''''*'''''''''''''*'''*'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"'''''"''"'''"'''''''''~ ""'''"'"'''"''"'"''"'"''"''"''"'''''"''""'"'''"'''''''*'''*''"''''"''*'*'''''''''"''*''''''''"'''''''''''''"'''"'''"'''''i!: ~ '•'• ..~N ~ :::: \ \ I :::: •'•' '\··' \1 \1 1!/, '•'• •'•' ·' 0 N It/, '•"• •!•' ...... ~·'a - ... 4.p I '•'• Do you ever got thoteellngthat · fun, ours dlcl strike a note ot time has ru!!locl her pages back· · tragedy recently, ward and we really are l.lvlng In U you see any black arm bands l t'Jlt 11J~f.r~mj::~:t6Jmltn ,Nms ~· the year 1866? The bright colors ori mf'lmbors o!tho Chicken Chap ;:;: ~a.LUI 'I f' ' ·- !' :;:; ;:;: . . /,,"' 1965 '\".:;---. ' • :;:; of Belle dresses at the "Jailing" tor, they will bo in memory of ·'•' '/t,,l"£N~·-'--... '•'• Friday a!ternoon added much to Alexander, the chapter mascot ;:;: Ill/ 1\\"'\,\'~ :::: the festivities as well as to the who suffocated cmroute to his .... '•• .... ~ .... ~ mus!on of a Mason of one hun- coronation, He was one hundred dred years ago. per cent pure chicken, too. jljl Wednesday, May 26, 1965- Page C-1 li~i One thing we can say about Our hearts bleed for you, boys, .... ~ .... ~ the centennial paddy wagon Is although I suppose our sympathy that It has a good "pick-up", should rest with poor Alexander I.... I But alter the Keystone Kops pick- the First, ~ ed up three rogues,· yet to be of- One or the Mason Centennllll flclally designated as such, the Buildings, the Pink School, will "get-them-there" on the wagon be the gathering place for the didn't do so well. I saw men, a Junior High Centennial Belles boy on a bicycle and one little on Wednesday evening at 7:30, Kops Find the Stone!!i girl supplying the oomph nee- All those Interested in attend I».... ».... essary to get It the last block lng un old fashioned spell-down ...... and a half to the courthouse! are welcome, This event w!Irlie Speaking of the courthouse, sponsored by tho City Snickers. ,on sw1day afternoon, June 6, The sam13 girls, the Junior High there wlll be a croquet match Centennial Belles, will bake all between the City Snickers and cakes used In the cake walk to Bonnet Belles, be held Saturday at two o'clock . and Lose It This is an event you won't want on the courthouse lawn. .... i....N ... Again~N ...... to miss since It will be a real I have heard of blood flowing grudge match. The girls can't like wine, but on Saturday in the I I.... even agree on which chapter corral in front of the old jail, ~ .... issued the challenge! Let's hope I saw blood flow like water dur .... JACK DAVIS THOUGHT IT WAS CHRISTMAS when about 100 people A MONTH AGO, Brothers of the Brush sol- " they use the mallets on the cro- ing the duel between the Chicken jammed his store Thursday to search for the missing tombstone. This picture umnly buried a symbolic razor in the courthouse quet balls and not each other. Chapter and the City Council. The City Snickers and City The battle was won by the Key shows Versile Babcock, chief of the Keystone Kops, reading a search war- lawn and placed a granite grave marker over the Slickers are selllng note paper stone Kops since the other two rant to Davis. The warrant was issued by Kangaroo Kourt Judge Howard Me- spot. A few nights later, the stone was taken of the folder type, embossed with sides were disqualified !or cheat the City of Mason seal and the lng! Cowan. away. It was discovered Thursday afternoon in dates 1865-1965. It sells for fifty Well. , .the Centennial travel cents a dozen sheets, but if you lng trophy has done it again! the basement of Davis Men's Wear after a cun have only one friend, one sheet The razor's tombstone took w111 sell for five cents. French leave from the festlvl- ning bit of detective work by the Keystone Kops. Courthouse Squares wlll fill ties Saturday afternoon, Button, Thursday the word was spread to everyone but the urn in front of the courthouse button, who's got the button? with the official centennial !low- If you llke··vlolence off TV Davis that there would be a raid. A couple hun er, the petunia, on Friday, May as well as on, . don't miss the dred peop Ie showed up, found the stone, hau Ied 28, at four p.m. festivities (?) Friday evening! It's hard to tell which are the 'rhere may be a lynching! Davis and a coup!~ of others to the centennial prettiest at the old cab stand The Hawley Belles passed out jail. A trial was scheduled for Friday night to Petunia Center, , , the Belles or bits of net ·to be worn under the blossoms! the Belle pins on Saturday. These weigh the evidence, but it may be postponed Have.you wrltten.your--letterto went to Belles In Centennial cos-- -· until the Keystone Kops can re-locate the evi be put into the time capsule at tume, Centennial headquarters? The Don't forget the street dance dence again. The stone was re-stolen Saturday letters will bo delivered In the Friday night! This wlll be for afternoon. And all 3 suspects have air-tight al year 1990. individuals, couples or the whole Children can write to them- family! In case of bad weather, ibies this time. selves and see lfthelrhopeshave music, dancers and callers w111 been realized during the next move Into the Junior High School twenty-five years; parents can gym. write to their chldren; couples The Busy Belles, who are span married this year can have a let- scrod by the Junior Child Study ter delivered in the year of their club, have Issued a challenge to sllver anniversary; couples with the Ring-a-dings to a game of twenty-five years behind them cards on June 4, at 8 p.m. at can receive a letter on their the home of Mrs. Dolly Shel- golden wedding anniversaries, don, 920 S. Eugenia Drive, " '•'• There are many reasons why Sun Bonnet Sues are having. you should put a letter in the time a tupperware-bln~o party on May I I capsule, so don't delay. The con- 28 at the Alalcdon township hall ~ ~ talner capacity is limited! at eight p.m. Bingo prizes, I hear the Keystone Kop chief- door prizes and refreshments taln may be in trouble for oper- wll! be furnished, Everyone is I~ Iy atlng a vehicle to haul important welcome. ~ y Mason visitors without proper If you have reason to bolleve registration, which is in viola- your home or bulldlng is one lion of state and City ordinances! hundred or more years old, the This rumor came through the time in which you can file an grapevine, and since it is early application with Mrs. Helpel at in the season, could this be sour the Ingham County Library, has grapes? . . been extended until June 1. While Centennials are a lot of See you at the Street dance! ***** LETTERS School Heads Praises Mason People I am dropping a line to say that we fellows !rom Ann Arbor To Honor are very thankful for the kind ness and warmth shown by some of the people of your fine com McDonald munity. On Sunday, May 23 1 we were Members of the Superinten riding our cycles back from Lan dents• Roundtable, an organiza sing, on the way through your tion of school superintendents town. One of the boys missed 1· a curve and had to be taken to ,•,• ,I and other school administrators .. in Ingham county wlll gather at the hospital, fortunately he was . Dines in Lansing next Wednesday not hurt bad, but was shaken noon,· June 2, for a social meet up. ing honoring C,E, MacDonald, It was a nice feeling to be: I I treated so warmly in a time of superintendent of East Lansing schools, who is retiring this need, both by your townsfolk and I I year, your police and believe me, this The gathering wll open with is a real rarity for a cycllsf, a reception for McDonald, fol . Thank you again on beha.l! ot lowed by a luncheon, Tom Conn, Nicholson Cycle Frederick Japplnga, superin Sales, and the rest of the fel tendent of schools at Haslett, lows !rom Ann Arbor. is chairman of the roundtable group, James Pierce Ann Arbor &: SHAMED, and attempting ta hide the i' iden ti ty, Bcawn and Kea n are ,hawn ;j; i:i: emerging from the paddy wagon in front of the courthouse. Davis is just step- i:i :i:i ping out of the wagon. ::i: ~ ~ t THE KEYSTONE KOPS lugged the stone to the main floor and Davis de- :1~~ .;:·:::..:;·: ..:·!. nied any knowledge of the stone and countered by intimidating 2 fellow bus-.:·:.::!.. ...·:! :.: iness men, Warner Kean and Jim Brown, who just happened to be standing by. :.~: « . ~ I. I JUSTICE COURT WANTING TO BE FAIR, the Key stone Kops arrested Driver Gets 10 Days a II 3 suspects and Dletmar Guenter Plichta came Theodore L, r'oster, exces loaded them into the before Justice Roy Adams in Ma sive speed, $5. son justice court this week and paddy wagon. The Theodore L. Foster, Mason, pleaded guilty to a charge of no operator's license In his pos Kops were the last reckless driving, He was given session, $2. fine and costs ot $110 and 10 Raymond E, Hudson, Holt, ran thing in efficiency - days in ja1l, He appealed the stop sign, $4. until the wagon ran case, Ben Clancy, Mason, expired Freeman s. Varney ot Harri operator's license, $2. out of gas 2 blocks son, pleaded guilty to a drunk Harry H. Hayden, East Lan from the jail. Kops and disorderly charge and was sing, speeding, $8. given a fine and costs of $20, ·:~ had to push the paddy :;:: wh! ch he pald. Charlotte R, Camp, Stock Sixteen other persons, facing bridge, speeding, $8. lj;j•,•, wagon the rest of the iili" traffic violation charges were Patricia Ann Fisher, Mason, assessed as follows: improper lett turn, $4. SOlomon Yedgar, Mason, fail Erie D. Spenny, Mason, no . ure to stop In assured clear dis- · plates on trailer, $2. way. THROUGH A CURIOUS BIT OF JUDICIAL BUSINESS, the 3 men wece . tance, $5. Robert w. Perrine, Les!Je, ·I Jose Martini, Lansing, no OP ~ ran stop sign, $4. erator's license In his posses Ronald· E, Arras, Leslie, ):j··.~:j··. found guilty and thrown in the centennial jail, yet Judge McCowan sought !_:.!..!.:_;.: sion, $15 or 7 days, He was to extend the cruel and unusual punishment by ordering the trio to appear speeding, $22, . . committed, Tyler B, Moore, speeding, $8, . John R, Wheeler, Jackson, Arthur L. Jerome, Detroit, 1 0 speeding $12, ·i.w w ., .• ·•· .··.••,w ·.w w, · ...••.•.•. , •....• ,., .•..•••. ,,.,,, I? I la,t driving in unsafe manner, $6. t. ... ······:·····' ·. ·· •" ·• ·· • ;,~~~·:~a:~:~;;a~; t~h~~.~~~~ c~::~~: q~::,~·:a:;::.~:: ~ Bobble Kindel, Mason, speed .•.•.·.·.•.•.• .. •.•.•.•.·.·.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.·.·.•.•.•.•.•.·.·.· ...... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·:·.•.•.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:.;.;.~.:-~:::::::::~:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:~:::::~:::::·:::·:::~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Clarence A, Whittemore, Ma ing, $12, son, spetdlni, $8. In Our Opinion One Year Ago--1964 John P, Lay, has been graduated Hev. Paul A, Tidemann of from the u.s. Merchant Marino Bloomington, Jllinols, has ac academy at Kings Points, New cepted a call to the pulpit of York. · Youngsters Are in Danger All Saints Lutheran church of 30 Years Ago--193ti Mason and wlll take over his Mason high school's largest There was a happy ending to duties In August, It was an graduating class will be awarded are bodily removed from their nounced this week, diplomas In the school audltol· the story about little Angeline yards. John Waldo, junior high school lum Friday night, June 7. Claude principal, has been offered a Post, president of the board of Erickson in last week's Newso This is the season when such contract to become principal of educ:atlon, will present diplomas The Holt girl wandered away from crimes against youngsters are Cornell elementary sc:hool In the to the members ofthe 1935 class, Okemos sc:hool system. Deputies Jerry Allen and home and was lost for about 3 on the increase. All of us should 10 Years Ago--1955 Charles Covell of the Lansing hours while county and state po make every effort to know at all When the new animal indus sheriff's office and Deputy Rob try bulldlngls completed at Mich ert J. Ingraham of the Mason of lice, neighbors and friends comb times where our children are Igan State college, a portrait of flee now go about their duties In ed the area of her home looking playing - and who th_ey are play Clarence Puffenbarger wUl be uniform, hung In the lobby with portraits 50 Years Ago--1915 for her. Angeline, 2 1/2, ing with. Police officials claim of other men who have made Dr, C,S, Ballard of this city was . found riding a tricycle a the greatest deterrent to crimes distinguished contributions to the was elected corresponding sec Michigan livestock Industry, retary of the Homeopathic So 1 few blocks away and apparently against youngsters is to keep a Mason Kiwanis club has award ciety of Michigan at the socie NEXT STOP, DELHI CENTER--That s probabl7· what the conductor said was not even aware of the anxiety strict mental time-table for ed academlc·scholarships to two ty's 46th annual session In De just before this picture was taken back in 1908. In the picture are Joe Frier, Mason seniors, They are Janet troit last week. Will Mayer, Harry Chapman and Sam Brown. The train operated daily be her disappearance had causedo every youngster, and to make Louise Cornwell, daughter of !VIr. The Robbins school had a large and Mrs, Stanley Cornwell, and attendance at Its picnic Friday. tween Mason, Lansing and St. Johns. frequent checks. And not to Lois Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Robbins was presented with We re-tell the story of Ange "assume" that they . are safe Mrs. W,O, Hall, a Bible and a tie clasp by the line only to re-emphasize the fact 20 Years Ago--1945 pupils and patrons, for any period of timea Lieutenant Dale Fay, naval pi 75 Years Ago--1890 that such wanderings are dan Everyone can further help the lot, arrived Saturday after 9 L, W, Mills has been appointed months of service in the South a delegate to the National Sun gerous from every angle. Under situation by being on the look Pacific, He Is visiting his bro day School c:onventlon In Pitts standably her parents and law ther and sister, Howard and Max burgh, Pennsylvania, Barbs and Praise out for youngsters who seem to ine Fay of Mason, and his bro The auditorium of the Baptist There are many things con officers were haunted about the be straying too far alone, George or at. least one of the highest ther, Ted Fay of Stockbridge. church is now brilliantly lighted cerning international affairs and possibilities as they searched Burgess of Holt typifies this Cadet Midshipman Charles J, by the addition of a large number paid, the lawmakers have all Lay, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs, of extra lamps. UN business in general about for the missing youngster. concern for youngsters when he sorts of plans for plucking the which UN Ambassador Adlai And there are many possibil spotted little Angeline who seem golden taxpayer goose to a great Stevenson undoubtedly could ad ities. Daily newspaper headlines ed out of place on the tricycle er extept, Guest Editorial vise me. He has many more of the reflect the awful things that be along busy Cedar streeta He took They have apparently raised answers than I have. fall youngsters who innocently the girl to a sheriff's patrol car their already high salaries by an A Strange lnconsistancy But, there is one piece of ad wander, who are enticed or who The Ingham County News,_ Wednesday, May 26, 1965 - Page C-3 Mason's Celebrating a Centennial and. Densmore's tfelp!! Are Celebrating an Anniversary Singers Our 11th In Our Present Location Wanted A cry of HELP! Is bolni hoard FIRST WEEK Sale starts May 27. Get your SECOND WEEK from the Mason Choral society. Sale starts June 3. Keep asking for They are In nood of slngors. It tickets for FREE prizes at checkout. tickets. Prizes' given Sat., June 5, at you enjoy singing, the society No purchase necessary. Other wants you. 8 p.m. Bar-B-Q chicken, outdoors, Rehearsals havo been changed events planned. to Sunday, 4 p.m. at the First beginning at 11 a.m. on June 5, until all Baptist church. are served or we run out of chickens. Rehearsals for the Centennial Sacred concert on Sunday, Juno 201 are set for Sunday, May 301 1st Prize Vandy-Craft Redwood Lawn Chair 4 p.m.; sunday, June 61 4 p,m.J Sunday, June 13, 4 p.m.; Tues 2nd Prize.- Fully Automatic Electric Blanket day, June 151 6:30 p.m.; Fri day, Juno 181 6:30 p.m.; IUld Jrd Prize- Vanity Fair 4-Speed Record Player Saturday, June 19 at 6:30 p.m. 10 Other Prizes Pack262 Pitts Smoked Ham Holds Meet R.T.E. Shank Half 39¢ The last meetlnlf of Cub Scout Pack 262 for this school year, took place at the junior high Whole 45( school on Monday evening, May 24. The program consisted of a Butt Half 49( flag ceremony by den 7, a ma~ric and puppet show by Rov. Murl Eastman and the Webolos put on Center Slices 79( charades of Mason store names. During the advancement cere mony, the Cubmaster, B111 Hugh es, was awarded his one year pin. Mike Bergeon recolvod his MORRELL'S PRIDE two year pin, and Lars Rollllld son was received Into the troop as a new Bobcat. Ten boys received tho Wolf badge, Carey Feazel, Steve Canned Hams March, Frank March, Mlko Cur tis, Orman Leo and Jay Dean, Jeff Stroud received his Wolf badge and one gold arrow; Scott McCowan and Douglas Fox, the Wolf badge, one gold IUld one Skinless Franks GRADE #J silver arrow; Tony Ryal, the Wolf badge, one gold and three silver 3 2 arrows and his one year service lbs. $1.09 lbs. 7 ( pin. Jim VanderVeen IUld Pat Dun ARMOUR CRESENT ivan each received the Bear HERRUD'S award~ and one gold arrow. Sliced Bacon MIX OR MATCH Pickle Olive, Jim Haight received his Lion GRADE #J badge, ono gold arrow lllld three & I silver arrows. Roy Nelson, Mar Mac Cheese, Vea tin Muller and Larry Baker have 8 -oz. Bologna completed the Webelos and were advanced Into Boy Scout Troop 9B. 39~B. 39~B. 3 PKG.$100 The Webelos received the at tendance trophy for having the SWIFT'S PROTEN TENDER SLICED largest percentage of parents present. Pack 262 will march in the Chuck Steak Delicious Home Smoked Memorial Day parade and are Pork or Beef making pliUls to take part 1n the parade on Youth Day, June 221 Hams 12-14lb. Av. during the Mason Area Centen Liver nial. Fully Cooked Later in the summertherewm be a picnic for the boys and their families, 2 9( lb. 55( lb. Alaskans Return IGA Canned Pop KRAFT JET PUFFED 10 oz .. DAN-DEE To Michigan Wild Cherry, Grape, Cola, Root 6 39 Beer, Lemon, Lime, Ginger Ale, for ~ Marshmallows 2 for 39¢ Jellies and Preserves Orange. 12 OZ. CANS Mr, and Mrs. Alvin C, Bar 18 OZ. JAR 3 $1 ton of Willow, Alaska, Visited COPPERTONE 1 TABLE KING 4 FLAVORS Mrs. Barton s f&ther 1 Mr, Gor for don Bravender in Mason Thurs CLEAN UP SALE ON SWANS DOWN 1oo cT. day. It was the first time they Paper Plates 59~ Suntan Lo~on had seen each other In 5 years, Mrs, Barton has lived in Alas Cake Mixes 180Z.BOX 29¢ ka with her husband and family IGA for the past 5 years. oz. The Bartons homestead o.farm Hunt's Catsup 14 6 03 PIZZA, HICKORY, & REG. for DAffiY FEATURE near Willow. TheywereinAlaska Irish Potatoes CAN 7for $1 at the t! me of the damaging Pillsbury Butt·ermilk or lQ 88¢ earthC!IIake at Anchor&ge, Their home Is approXimately 20 miles NEW FAB 0 ld Style Biscuits s oz. for from Anchorage. They had much MAXWELL HOUSE to tell about the storm, although Detergent GIANT s1zE there was no damage done to their Marlene Margarine 6for $1 home or the surrounding area. The 2 Barton boys, ages 11 IGA 8 PK Instant Coffee Carnival and 15, are still In Alaska, l!v ing with another daugbter who Is married and resides in Alaska, Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns BRACH's The boys will visit their grlllld Ice Crea:gal. father when school Is over in June. 2 for 39( Circus Peanuts 19~ 2 The Bartons will reside ia Michigan Center. This Is What You've Been Waiting for!!! Seroicemen James L. Harvey, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Lionel R, Harvey, Mo. son, was promoted May 12 to specialist five in Germany, where Home Grown Radishes & Green Onions he Is serving with the 2nd Ar Bananas mored Cavalry Regiment. Spe. clalist Harvey, o. tank driver In Headquarters Troop of the regi A BUNCH ment's 2nd Reconnaissance 5¢ Squadron, entered the Army in January 1963 and completed ba sic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The NEW CALIF # 1 A SIZE 21-year-old solc!Jar is a 1962 graduate of Okemos hlgh school, Long White Potatoes 4-H News The Skeeter Hill 4-H club met at the home of their leader, Shir l01b. ley Kallio, on Every road, May 99( 12, to discuss plans for their horse show to be held at M&son fairgrounds May 29 at 12:30, There w!U be 15 events, 4-H and open class, There wlll be 3 high point trophies and rib- bons for the first 4 places, The . , Judge will by Larry Prime. RiDe master will be Harold Cba.rd, At the meeting there were lN mem- bers present, The members DENSMORE'S chose Mrs, Lester Doubleday FOODLINER and Mrs. Northrup to belp with Open 9 to 9 points, The club 'oted to 1111 pop and 3 mothers wel'll c:Jl•a The lr:tgham County_ News, Wednesday, May 26, 1965 - Page C-4 to help with tbis, Roving Dogs Killing, Weather Heavy rain, gusty wind and Maiming Sheep Herds thundur showers are a possibil ity in this area this afternoon and toalght, the Ualted States MUNITH -The raturn o!warm owners, many farmers try to tholr jurisdiction. However, In Weather Bureau at Lansing said GAS YARD LIGHT wealhor has brought an 1ncreas- protect their flocl(s by various the ond, ono ot them did come out Wednesday morning In its over 1nr worry to sheep owners In tactics. Since most attacks occur and had a talk with the dog's own night forecast. this aroa, that o! roving do~rs at night, they put their animals out er, who promised to keep the that kill or maim their animals. to pasture In the morning and animal tied, A weak later I found The prediction for Thursday "Two years ago," said George bring them bacl( in the evening, the same dog In my sheep. In is for cloudy, windy and cooler Liebock, "six of my best regis Even this doesn't work some two attempts he had ldlled three with showers. The high today Special Offer tered Hampshlres were killed by times. Last year dogs attacked of my sheep." · will be in the high 80's and the dogs," many flocks. in the barnyards and Othor ownors report they have Tow tonight in the low to miGclle 0 "Last yoar ," recalled Arthur "Once", said Will Parks, "they bean more successful in enlisting GO's, Thursday's high is expected SAVE $20° Myer, "dogs damaged ten of my came into the barn." co-operation. George Llebeck to be In the low to middle 70's, ewos and lambs. Already this Faced with the possiblllty tliat ON INSTALLATION who lost. six sheep to dogs two ·FOR LIMITED TIME year four sheep from my best any stray dog might be a poten ·years ago said, 111 called the dog Temperatures will average 4 to flock have been killed and two tial sheep killer, most sheep catcher and he came right out and · 6 degrees below normal during others ho. ve been ruined for show ·owners resort to the use of a gun caught the dogs, I haven't had the next 5 days, the Weather Bur An nddccl 11 f:Oitlen J::low" iR given t.o fnmily run when you prolong purposes." at one time or another. much trouble since." eau said. Normal high is 70 to tho enjoyment of n pool, gnrdcn or pntiu with n gnH yard light.. Out In- Jackson county, the farmer Wilbur Tisch said, "If the dog Dog attacks usually start In 75 and normal low 48 to 54, door g-n!1tighLinK has HO nwny nclvnnlagcH, It. mnkcs il pOK.~iiblc to who has lost sheep because of late spring and reach their peak While it wlll be cooler Thur s cntcrtnin outdoor,~;~ nfter dnrlc. Oives juRI. the right light for palio dog attacks can receive recom catcher wasn't so :far awayt I In midsummar. They slacken in day or Friday, a warming trend cooking nncl flining. With n Aofl, mellow ~low; gnsliuhting rlm·ves UA pense from the dog license fund probably wouldn't shoot so many the autumn and during the winter is expected SUnday or Monday. u snfet.y fen lure too, II. illuminnte~udep .., nnll wnlking hnznrdn while and the board of supervisors, but dogs." Ho went on to say, "J. often· wonder whether or not to months, are practically nonexis Showers are expected Thursday it rlrr.Rses up n flo'Nor gnrclcn, ncce 1i.s o wcii·Hhnpcd tree, n path or this fund compensates only for or Friday and again early next shoot stray dog, but on the tent. n rock garden, The gnA ynrcl light. iR galnln~ wirlesprencl populnrit.y those animals that are k1lled. It a week. runong homeowners L"!l'nwm it lenrls n plcmmnt nole of grnce nnrl does not pay for such things as other hand, I just can't take the risk that he Is a sheep kil'er." dwrm lo even the mm>L informnl oct:nHionR. a badly bitten ear or chewed "When a dog attacks my In Recital Temperatures in Mason last wool which although not inter week averaged 63 degrees, as fering with the health of the sheep," says Corriedale owner, Herbert Ready, "I shoot the dog GREGORY - The First Bap. compared with an average o! 67 animal, does keep It from the tlst church in Gregory was the degrees for the same week a SEVERAl SltlES TO CHOOSE FROM show ring and keeps money out first and call the dog catcher scene ot a piano recital by twelve year ago. St~li!1 ran• .. ,n Old Colonial to uhfa•mOdi!rn. later," 1 llyl,. of the owner's pocket. Choose ·:,~tis In ke11ping with the orchl· "I shoot the dogs when they get students of Mrs. Lloyd Hodr.:es_ lecture of you home, · Also when selected breeding last SUnday afternoon. Those who In my sheep," said Arthur Myert Precipitation totalled .39 of stock Is killed, the loss Is in participated are: Donald Van "because I llve on the county line an inch. calculable because, according Slambrook, Karen Clark, Gall and It Is very hard to get the dog to sheep owner Wilbur Tisch, Heron, Susie McClinchey, Jean Readings were as follow~;: catchers to co-operate.'' Myer High Low "The price scale laci~S flexi ette Saxton, Carlie Cosgray, Ka went on to explain what happened May 19 bility. The calling price paid to thy Barbour, Debbie McKune, Ann 73 43 when a dog got away from him and May 20 recompense the farmer", he Marie' DeNome, Karen Barbour, 71 43 crossed the county llne. He said,· May 21 says, "is too low in relation to Debbie Stoffer and Jean Dickin 82 61 "I knew where the dog llved, so May 22 present day market prices". son. 78 52 I called the dog catchers from May 23 Therefore, because dog attacks 58 54 both counties, both of whom Jeanette Saxton played her May 24 represent a real loss to sheep se 74 54 claimed the case was not in lections on the organ. May 25 86 64 ·M····...... " C ...... H...... 1 ...... G ..... ,.A...... N...... '. ODAY and-'"iiCIIf..., ,, ...... " ...... " " .. .. :::.t::::: ... :::... (:::::'A ···r··::::~t .... :£·::: THURS.! =:::·~;·.;;·;~··· .. ;~~ii:~;~~··~··~~~·:·~~;.. ·::::::: ...... - ...... , ___...... ,.__ .. , ...... ,__ ,Starts Friday THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU Bette Davis' Unique Talents in John Wayne, Two-Fisted Miner, TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE/ "Hush ••• Hush, Sweet Charlotte' Fights for Alaska's Love 'n Loot JULeS BR!CKEN presen/s .Tohn Wayne, six foot four-inch roaring ambitions as gold-miner BURT LANCASTER 220 pound athlete, stan·ing in and lover and his loyalty to his ln JOHN fRANK Open to the Public Dine at Mystery and Suspense! eNew· and Used Golf Clubs Shoes • Sweaters • Jackets Country Kitchen 1/USH... HUSH, Now forming an early Tuesday Our Specialty SWEET, afternoon golf leaque. ·Delicious Fried Chicken 2nd Big Hit! CHAIII.OTTE Call for information. Fun filled Action Packed AdventurP! "All you con eat" 1003 N. Lens ina Rd. Phone OR 7-8461 or OR 6-5545 Mason OR 7-2701 for the ultimate in steaks and seafoods, the L'i·ossroads lnn BILLIARDS COUPON TODAY and THURS.! ideal spot for wedding anniversarys, birthdays, Family Style "NOTHING BUT A MAN". meetings and banquets. REGULAR Ivan Dixon • Abbey Linc:oln Chicken D1nner on Sunday· 1st Hour of Billiards PRICE Walt Koss llomemade Pies & l)as/ ries starts fri~ay: Open: Tues.- Sot. 10- 7 Banned for 200 years .•• they soid Colonial RestauTant Closed Mondays & Holidays Also 2nd Hour if could not be filmed! ••• Now John Cleland's novel is o boldly bawdy, and Coach Light Lounge May 8th & 9th FREE hilarious film! LIMIT ONE COUPON PER TABLE Louello Parsons says: Call 655-1520 on Ctand Rive' (old 16) Williamston Cross Roads Inn "A Femole 'Tom Jones'!" Peg & Jack Wright Family Billiard Lounge Dansville 623-9111 UfANNY HILL,; U.S. 127 Moson Miriam Hop/tins • Letitia Roman , Alex O'arcy The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 26, 1965- Page C-5 In W.S.C.S.Ente rtains Su rs Proceedings Dansville Seniors Di\NSVII LF - rhe Women's fi GO G GO Society !01 Ch1l slian Service of 3 I UO aa 1 o 3~ 00 1741 17 44 32 00 the Dansvllle Methodist chu1 ch 10 00 10 00 17 0 en!e1lnlned seniors o! the Do.ns. 21 30 27 IHG so 60 01 GO 04 ville hl gh school who are a!fll 245 10 latecl with the Methocllst church GOB 43 245 10 Dfi 00 05 00 at the Wesley I ounclatlon at Mich 250 00 250 00 2 000 00 61 0 Gl GO igan State unlvex slly Sunday 18 00 18 00 Bl 10 3fi 06 35 OG 'I he group met at the chm ch 453 14 70 GD r.o 83 ~0 83 at 2 p n and at 3 p m took 112 24 112 24 a tom of !he I oundation and II D 00 110 OQ on zo the co,mpus fhey gathe1 ed In the 18 40 1840 69 40 41 00 41 OD F ounclatl on lounge at 4 p m when 27 2U 42 14 42 14 27 2Q Honalli Nlcoclemus led the group SuO 00 G 00 G 00 In a hootenanny 88 70 296" Lunch was served at 6 p m OB 20 IUO 00 8400 B 1 90 16G 00 In the cafeteria and at 7 p m there was a \\Or ship service 1 017 25 I 077 ZG followed by a readJng by Fe 410 60 419 GO 28 so llcla Kamal Each g1 actuate 1 ecelved a gilt 416 21 416 27 22~ 00 rhose who attended wore Ken 1352 13 52 neth Woo 1s, Thomas Murdock, 114 23 114 23 16o 00 Douglas McPhee, GP.I aiel Harter, Douglas Showers, antl Ben Wea 17 39 17 3D 1177 1777 ver. They were accompanied t y 11 31 17 31 Rev Gilbert Slrottl, pastor of 72 00 12 00 the Dansville church Mr ancl 1 177 6a MI s Holan I Wing o.nd Mr. an 1 31 00 Sl 00 Mrs Harold Wing BG 00 13 50 73 oO So 00 28 00 28 00 RI oO SI 60 40D 00 400 96 26 30 26 3Q 133000 133000 $ 7o 00 106 13 196 43 Co 2 221 98 3378 3378 122 37 I22 37 27o 00 27o 00 237 72 237 72 185 86 185 SG I 0 00 10 ou 160 50 160 50 7 095 00 Co 1 Do 00 lOG 00 I 9 oO I 0 GO 335 37 I 0 00 !0 00 113G01 113607 12 83 12 83 120 00 120 00 3 644 11 10 70 I 0 7 o 810 57 819 57 li 00 5 OD 52 88 62 sa IDSO 1080 107 34 107 34 I 408 40 I 342 63 8 01 s 04 380 00 sso 00 0 7o 075 2516 2GIO 1758 1768 11 9o II 95 78 12 18 12 2I85 21SG 871o 8715 23 40 23 10 & 12 00 12 00 80 40 80 40 41 .,iJ •1 2o II 00 II 00 2 8?. 2 82 2 37 2 37 :35 00 35 00 4 80 480 7 2o 7 2o 7 00 9 GO 0 GO 130 84 hO 00 1 oO I GO 73 80 73 89 7o 00 3 4 354 $5 230 52 w th I 7 1o held 10 0 10 .o Vern I c !ham 3 80 s 80 13 52 Trogcr Agency 18 02 nn 407 25 lrhtz Jnc:urance 9 so 9 so 10 12 10 12 H 75 ARency 0 GOI 32 Wltl & 00 185 78 !So 78 held 2 50 r. 0 482 37 482 37 150 19 101 82 2" 0 z• 10 12 o2 12 52 1 no 7 oo 6 00 G OS G 08 o 00 5 OD 4°03 4203 GuS 45 100 70 31' 41 SIGH 02 40 02 10 ?. 63 42 II o 4a 110 40 110 4Q IG7 00 244 GO 00 7 90 51 2a 00 2 5 0 0 2 66 I 0 Gl 60 51 60 II 88 II 88 1o2 GO 67 80 67 80 II 09 I o 18 00 lU 00 612 28 572 28 UG7 20 567 2 0 C! 1mcd Allowed 10 00 10 00 898 62 $1 000 00 6 4 So u24 3a 60 13 69 I~ 400 00 uo 0 U oO 42 7a 400 00 600 00 600 00 17 10 17 lG l4U GO 110 oO 60 1o 60 15 600 00 600 00 1u 53 1563 1 GO 7 GO 22 83 22 83 200 00 ~00 00 37 3U 3 7 30 9 00 9 09 3 40 3 49 200 00 200 00 1U 00 W1th 4 30 17 31 17 31 37 70 3 7 70 ht d 127 3o 41 OG 41 06 10 70 10 70 100 00 80 ,a lOGO z l.:di iJ>) 70 00 10 00 10 50 2 1o 30 00 30 00 60 00 0 51 5 G4 2 146 63 16 00 60 00 230 20 16 00 63 00 ~4 ou 21 uo 37 32 250 00 37 32 18 00 100 00 100 00 2u 00 17o H 17o 41 40 00 lOll 1911 16 00 u .. 00 491 66 27o0 27o0 912o 912o 398 69 39~ 69 28 00 1 33 1 33 41 HO 41 so A true copy 5000 00 Cornehn G llergeon 46~ 50 Deputy County Clerk COU:N TEI!SIGNE!J 41 100 00 Cornchn G llcrycon 41 4 Dol uty Clerk SINAS !JHAMIS BHAKE & WElt llELUW Attorneys Allowed 500 OD G1u N Cat to! Ave Lans nsr $I78 88 21w4 I~, S 1 a 1 o S IG 68 16 c~ 16 18 Ro a44 25 a GU 42 U4 0 I 604 00 59 us 18 00 67 H e7 34 D2 00 140 00 0 5 G 0~ SG 12~ a 1.9 93 0 21 SOH 8 00 8 00 4G 3. (6 3Z 20 DO ll6 20 116 20 3 10 3 10 16 "0 lG 20 72 64 72 64 aO 41 H nH 11 II. 60 19~ 1ll I ~9 I~ 72 73 76 oO 13 .. o 73 10 21 GO 21 GO 11 95 62 43 ol 43 ... 56 GO 20 00 90 00 90 00 42 3o 42 3., o4 o4 59 00 Al!o,.ed "00 2 00 47 (i5 47 Go 59 00 $ 10 OQ 41 41 4141 5 SG 5 SG l 0 00 ~1 30 61~ 57 G7" 0 7 16 OS 20 00 ol 00 20 00 41 GU 41 60 51 00 86u 00 ass oo 11 01 II 01 20 00 20 00 62 14 6 6 I G 64 42 42 49 00 49 OQ 20 00 -.:l 4 :i 42 42 2P 00 63 H " GO 2 60 9 GO 286 97 9 6Q 20 00 286 97 ISO 00 ISO 00 20 00 23 9D 2~ 90 7 oO 00 ¥50 00 10 00 10 00 105 60 lOS 60 .o 00 46 00 87 64 81 64 46 00 Runyon Harold 10 00 17 38 47 38 & S4 42 00 42 DO 10 00 122 20 122 20 20 00 zno 28 70 11 00 11 00 .o 00 2 9D 2 90 20 00 44 so 41 80 8 89 8 89 20 00 172 90 112 00 l S OS 1803 62 17 62 17 G • 60 I 0 00 42 SG u:an .z "20 20 uo Dated May 26 l96o 49 40 49 40 32 34 32 34 4 40 20 00 CAMB!tiA S~\lliGS & LO\N 19 00 lO 00 I 31 ' 40 20 00 ASSOCI \TION Ass gnec of 1 31 2 46 HG 4 40 20 00 65 06 4 40 Mortgn.gco 65 06 20 00 DICKINSON WHIGJIT UeKEAN &. 36 20 86 20 (Q 20 64 6 40 .o 00 lG 4ii ClJDLIP Attorney, 1965 - Page C-6 64 6 40 800 F~rst Natwnal nu ld ng Dctro1t 20 00 21v. z Senior$ at Leslie Have a Busy Week Tho Junior class at L.H.S. has Also tho junior• s Junior- Son boon a very busy one this week. IOJ: prom wll.s May 22. This kept At a class meet1ni Wodnosday about 20 students busy decor tho Juniors oloctcd officers tor ating Friday and Saturday. Sun nmct yoar. They aro: Terry day more students helpod clean Rouse, president; Raymond Dull, up, The prom theme "Moon• v 1c &• p r flB I· light In Roses" provided many dent; C and I · · Ideas tor some beautiful decora ...... The Banquet was Friday night, Seniors heaved a huge sign of Ray, sacro tions. May 21, In the high school cat tarYJ Jim Bob relief Tuesday when the admin etOl'ium. The theme was "Or istration announced a change In zlan1 troasur Everyone who attended tho Iental Gard- policy concerning Senior exams. or; and Denlso prom can vouch for this. The jun ens." Mast Now, any senior having a "B" Millar and Iors wish to thank everyone who ers o! cere J oannoa n or above In any class, whether helped make the 1965 prom a suc monies at the It's a scheduled senior class or Whitney, stu cess, Great appreciation goes dinner was not, Is exempt from taking final dent council to the sponsors who went to the ·Roger Dalg exams. reprosonta- KATHY Bowling Inn with the class mem naute, presi tlvos. Those bers. ***" dent of the The Senior Physics class at studonts wm bo the leaders of junior class, the sonlor class next year. · WHS had a Pizza Party al the Many klds-enjg_yed this sport The menu home of their teacher, George after the prom because lh'e Air consisted o! Nielsen. Students listened to re port lanes were rented by the typical c h 1- LINDA cords, made and ate pizzas and class tor the evenln8' so that nese foods, played cards. A surprise for everyone could have an enjoy with a choice of sweet and sour Nielsen was a gift presented to Top Seniors able time together. pork chops or perch, mixed veg him from his class. etables, rice with sauce, bread, **** A breakfast was served at tea and Chinese chews. Martha The publications department, the home of Connie Wardowskl at Schott was chair man of the menu consisting of the yearbook and Named at 4 a.m. after everyone returned commltteed, newspaper staffs and their ad from bowlln(C. visor, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, •••• Following U1e dinner, the sen are planning a picnic for after Webberville lor books were distributed, and school Tuesday afternoon. This This week marks the last week the Senior Wills were read. Ralph event will wind up a year of WEBBERVILLE - The 2 top of school for L.H.S. seniors. Pierce, junior, gave the wel hard work and rushing deadlines seniors ot the 1965 graduating That's right, after May 28, the come and David ,Tones, senior, for both groups, class of Webberville high school seniors will take a 2-day trip, gave the response, Mrs. Nancy **** wore announced this weelt. then practice marching, Grad Nielsen provided entertalnment The Dr;matlcs club Is also Sonora Dieterle, daughter ot uation exercises w111 be June e. with humorous readings. planning a picnic for next week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dieterle, .... Thursday afternoon the group is 261 Gramer road, was named The following evening, May Planning to go to Potter park valedictorian and Linda Hummel, Students at Leslie enjoyed a 22, students entered the halls In Lansing for a hot dog roast, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J,C. nne assembly Friday afternoon, of Williamston High school and and game ot softball, Hummel, 4340 Morrice road was A film was shown In connection saw in place ot the regular cate Also Thursday atterni.lon, the selected as salutatorian. with the P.T.A. Book fair. This torium, a Chinese garden, com GAA Is having a field and track Miss Dieterle plans to attend tllm showed the equipment which plete with a pond, curved bridge day after school, The meet will Lansing Community college next Is In use In the libraries ln the and typical follage, Prom-goers feature girls only in all events. fall, while Miss Hummel will Leslie school system. The Book danced to the music of Art Sher For each event there will be a attend Lansing Business uni ver fair was also a great success wood and his band until 11 :30. small trophy or award to pre s1ty. with elementary and Intermedi Souvenirs !rom the Prom were sent to the winners ot first Miss Dieterle Is president ot ate students visiting on Wednes two sets of pearl Inlaid chop second and third places, ' her senior class and has been day and Thursday. Many hlih sticks, In two colors, black and **** active 1n the Pep club, Library school classes attended Friday, red. The entire school Is proud of club, Future Teachers, GAA, and Besides the students special vis- Junior Mike McNeilly, who plac a member of the yearbook start. itors were welcomed anytime and ed fourth In the low hurdles and She took part In the senior play Junior c 1 ass sponsors who many attended. worked hard to make these 2 seventh In the high hurdles in and has been a member ot the events memorable for both sen the State Finals Saturday May varsity band. She also was vice 22, I president of the studont council, Iors and juniors are George Niel sen and Mrs, Van Meter. *"'** She also has been active in 4-H The National Honor society club work. Sophomore Wins Miss Hummel has been trea HOLT - Miss Sharon K. Lam surer of the student council, ac beth of Holt was one of 5 youth Last year I tivo In the Pep club, library talent winners who took honors Visiting Mayor Visits club and has been a cheerlead at a recent meeting of the Mich had decorating er and an oUicer of her class. igan Junior academy of Science, She also took part In the senior Arts and Letters. Sharon, a so problems play and was a member of the phomore at Holt high school, won Dansville High School yearbook staff. the senior high division award at Ei ih t other seniors were By CHERI RUEST formed a hula dance for th& the moeting. Her project was guests, named amonr the top 10 of tho the effect of penlc11lln on bac Dansville High School Later the Seniors w!lled the class. They a.re Anita Webster, terial growth. She also received As part of the Mayor Exchange Juniors several of their various Judith Alchin, Thomas Sllder, the Grand Award In science and of Michigan Week last Monday, talents. John Van Winkle, the Deborah Dalton, Sharon Rltten the Mlcroblolo&'y award in tho Mayor Walter Pyshko from Men Dansv1lle .run!or Varsity coach, ber~r, Carol Delon~r, Linda Lowe Youth Talent exhibit earlier this don, Michigan, visited the Dans (Cave the prayer before dinner. and Constance Hoag. year. vllle school. After touring the Art Stampfly, a junior at 'Dans building and eat!nl!' lunch In the ville high, played the organ during school cafeteria, he proceeded the dinner. The dance began at with his other official duties. 9 In the big nm. The music was provided by the Marc!das Time Is Running Three stu from Toledo, Ohio, Punch was dents from served to the guests during Inter Lansing Eas mission. tern high The Dansville Agg!es baseball school visited team beat Leslle ? to 5 last Out for Seniors Dansville high Monday, Tuesday as By RUTH CAMP This year, students In the fol part of the Stu Stockbridge High School lowing groups will be awarded: dent Council Baccalaureate services will Glee club, Band, Forensic, De exchange take place next SUnday 1n the new bate, Scholastics and Yearbook, phase of Mich gym at 8 p.m. Rev. Albert Ra Cheerleadlng, Track, Tennis & igan Week. The Not this year! lot! will be assisted by the min Baseball. students who visited Dansvllle Isters: Rev. Millard Heren, Gre Report cards will also be !Pven were, Ward Wilson, president of We went to gory Baptist church, Rev. John out for the last time and school the Eastern high school student Ketfery, Unadilla Presbyterian will oUiclally be dismissed, council; Susie Wong, a senior Bob Jones church, and Rev. KelllUtth Boyd, •••• at Eastern; and Darrell Dean, Stocltbridge Baptist church. Seniors were busy last Friday THERE WAS PLENTY OF ACTION at the annual Dancer's Teen-Agers a junior at Eastern. All three Paints and Also included on the program. and Monday taking exams, By party Saturday afternoon. More than 200 teens showed up to twist, get in remarked on how friendly the ls the Girl's Glee Club who Monday afternoon when school Dansv!lle students were. The they furnished w1ll be s1n!Pn8' "I See God" let out, the seniors were all on the free refreshments, pick up a free twist record complete with instruc three students from Dansvllle and "The Lord's Prayer." throu~ Last Tuesday, they tions. It was the most successful party ever, according to Bill Tucker, Dancer high who participated in the Coun everything we The Juniors will escort the sta.rted their trip to Washington. cil Exchange were, Pat Haskell, seniors in as usual. Things are pretty dull without advertising manager. These pictures capture part of the action of the after Colin Curtis and Marian McPhee. need&d. .... them. noon. Receiving extra special gifts' at the party were Linda Markison, Jill They attended classes at Sexton Call 882-0805 The annual Honers assembly Exams will start for everyone Fernburg, Rosita Cisneros and Sue Lamb. high school all day Tuesday. For FREE estimates will be June 4, in the new gym else next Friday. Then we get a **** at 9 a.m. At that time, awards week end ott. Monday Is Me School was dismissed Wednes- Let me do your and letters will be presented to morial Day. Then, exams will day at noon because of a faculty the students by the teachers and start again and last until Wed meeting which took place after summer painting coaches. nesday, Lansing Eastern Students lunch. Spray - The juniors of Dansville hiC'h Brush - were busy last Thursday and Roller Trade Places With Mason Friday decorating the gym for the annual Junior-senior Prom. The Exterior Houses By HOLLY HILL Senior High Girls Glee club and Bob Mallch were among the Items theme for this year's Prom was Barns Congratulations the Bulldog Balladeers took By HOLLY HILL displayed. "Polynesian Nights". About 100 place Thursday, May 20. Among Sheds Mason High School **** attended the banquet. Before din Part of the Michigan Week the sonrs sang by the Girl's Glee The Square Dance club is plan- ner was served, Jerry Ernst, Steel Roofs STOCKBRIDGE - Jesse Batchelor, superintendent of Stock cere monies was a student ex club there were the Song of Love, ning a picnic for its members. It president of the Junior class, bridge schools, and Richard Howlett, principal of Stockbridge and the Echo Song. T~1e boys change day. Three students from wl11 be June 13 at Silver lake, presented the Welcome Speech ASK FOR high school, this week sent the following leiters to members Waverly visited our high school sang Waltzing Matilda and others. where there w111 be boating and and Lynn Hurford, president of of the 1965 graduating class of stockbridge high: on Tuesday. These students, with The two rroups sang the Bat swimming. About 50 members the Senior class gave the acknow Dear Seniors, their escorts, toured the high tle Hymn of the Republic, In are expected to attend. ledgement speech. ROGER MciNTOSH It has been a pleasure to have you with us for the past four school and satlnonsome classes. . which Ralph Horton had a solo. The Mason hi(Ch band greeted Then, Kathy \Vhltney per- Results of the effort ln In President Eimer Jasper from ;:;: It Is our firm hope that lessons and attitudes learned and ::;: dustrial Arts classes were dis Algonac. The band marched from :;:; developed here will be of benefit not only to you but to society :;:; •••• the high school to the mayor's ;.;. in future years. :;:; The student played last week. A hope chest Delhi Township Zoning Board council meet designed and made by David office and there played 3 num ;:;; Congratulations on your achievements and best wishes for :;:; bers for the visitor. ·:·: future success. :·:· In&' met Potter and a picnic table by day. The ~;~; Richard Howlett ;:;; Important Notice of ;~;~ To the Senior Class: ) ic discuss ''Another year Is over and another Senior Class Is about ;:;; was that You too-can be !:~; student council ·Marlett Heads Up :;:; ready to join the ranks ot the alumni. The past years have :;:; elections for Public Hearing proud of your :::: offered many experiences and activities to student and teacher ;:;: ;:;: alike. Many happy memories will remain In the possession of ;:;: next year's :::: each one. :::: student coun- •-.cp,_""" A public hearing will be held Monday June 21, decorating job. ell officers. HOLLY Council at Holt ;:;: As your high school years draw to a close, Seniors, let me ::;: 1965 at the Delhi Charter Township Hall, Holt ;::: congratulate you on all your successes. Let me wish you a :::: A com m!ttee was formed to de HOLT - Results of the elec Tomene Gr!Iflth, daughter of Visit Bob Jones :;:; bright and prosperous future and God's blessing. :;:; cide the details of the election tion for .student Council officers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gr!If!th, Michigan, at 7:30p.m., to consider the adop: proceedings. The offices that :::: Jesse Batchelor :;:: for 1965-66 at Holt senior high 1942 Eifert road, Holt, was un will be vacated by rraduating school were announced this week opposed for secretary. tion of proposed Delhi Charter Township Zoning Paints, they :~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~ seniors will bo mayor, alder by Daniel Hovaneslan, student Deborah Dannelley, daughter Ordinance No. 22., which would amend andre man at large, secretary, and connell sponsor. of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dannelley, have that assistant treasurer. Dewey Marlatt, son or Mr. and 2115 Jefferson, Holt, defeated peal certain sections of the existing Township CIHIIIII$11'11A.INI $CIIIEINICIE IL\IIDIIO $IEIIUIIE$. Mrs. Dewey Marlatt, Sr., 2090 Jeff Reynolds In the election Zoning Ordinances No. 13, No. 16, Goooood The plans for the annual stu- Jefferson street, Holt, was win for treasurer. and ~o. 21. The text of the ordinance may be . WJLS (1320 K.C.) dent council picnic were also ner tn a three-sided contest for Annette Thomson, daughter of discussed. Brian Johnson and preslden~. Defeated candidates Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomson, exam1ned at the Delhi Charter Township Hall dur MINNESOTA Joel Schaeffer were appointed . wt~re Gloria Waldron and Ne111 4665 W. Holt road, Holt, was un ing office hours. Sundays co-chairmen for the event which · Andersen. opposed for chairman of the bull -----PAINTS w111 take place on June 16 at Lee Pawlowski, dautthter of dings and grounds committee. Portage lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pawlowski> · More than 600 students cast 4334 Lee street, Holtt. was the their ballots ln this election to Delhi Charter Township Zoning Board ...... 9:45AM. 427 JEFFERSON MASON ..... victor ln the race for vice-presi choose student leaders for the By James W. Golbeck, Secretary A concert presented by the dent over Tam Sawyer, coming school year. 677-8141 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 26, 1965- Page C-7. In singles play Strait started the area track meet, Individual with a win over Tom Danley ot Junior High Youngsters scores were 440 ·yard dash - Mason Tennis Tean1 St. Johns and then took:,Brock Bob Wllliams, 52,6; 180 yard low Hotaling o! Okemos, He then hurdles -. John Walsh, :20.8; knocked down Dave Smith of How high jump - Gary Kremmerer, ell in the semi-finals be!ore Stage Own Track Meet Qualifies in Finals 5-9; long jump - John Walsh, losing to Kurt Acton of St. Johns 20-61/2. In 3 sots in the finals. The Stockbridge Junior high third and Richard Risner was boys held a track meet among fourth. · Holt met Everett on the base Mason tennis players again will advance Into the state finals Acton's win reversed the de ball diamond Wednesday after this weekend. themselves In back of the school, Phil Harris won the 100 yard placed themselves In a strong cision of the week previous when low hurdles In a time of 13,7. noon and went down to a defeat In taking the regional title Strait knocked off Acton for the The winners are listed below ac position !or state teru1is honors Dolmer Bailey and Earl Balley of. 10-0, Holt's only base run Blood and Bateman disposed of Lansing tournament' s!ngles cording to what event they were last weekend. ln. tied for second, Garth Hanne ners came on five walks by In the regto!Ws Gary Blood and a Howell duo and a St. Johns crown. Everett's Wagoner. team before meeting Werbish and Don Hannewald won the shot wald and Dean Frye tied for Leo Bateman took the doubles The regional team title went third Jeff Schoolarl was fourth, Holt Rams met Waverly Tues Vollbracht, top St. Johns dou put event with a put of 33' 6", 1 title with Bill Strait coming In to st. Johns by . 1/2 a point. Delmer Ba!ley was second, Ter The team o! P. Harris, D. Han day afternoon with Holt the vic second ·1n the singles competi bles team, In the finals the Ma The Red Wln~s edged the Bull ry Acton was third, Joe Castro newald, D. Holloway and J. Cas tor, 13-3, Mike Rodebaugh, cat tion. son pair came out on top 8-6, cher, was responsible forahom 6-3. dogs 10 1/2-10. was fourth and Chris Bailey was tro won the 400 yard relay In a The doubles team and Strait fifth, Phil Harris won the long time of 51.4. The teamof C. Col er, triple and double plays, In doubles play the Mason team In the Capital Circuit track of Pat Birney and Dennis Brew jump with a jump of 16' 6", Her, T. Acton, R. Risner and R. Chris Howlett was second, Ter Hughes came in second. meet at Howell Holt scored 20 ers advanced to the semi-finals . points, Individual scores were before being knocked off by tile ry Acton was third, Dan Hollo way was fourth and Duane Schoon 440 yard dash - Cooley, 2,6; st. Johns duo of Werbish and Williams - 3; 880 yard dash, Vollbracht in a close match. over was fifth. Holt Phll Harris won the high jump Sport Platt - 2:04.1; Mlle relay, Holt, EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Other Mason entries In tile with a jump of 5' 2". Bruce Bar 5; High jump, Holt tied with BILL ELY *fRIDAY_ lO.event late model stock car program, including tourney were J eft Cotton, Bill bour was second, Dan Holloway News Haslett, Whit for Holt; Long jump, Cross Covntry fiQura 8 feature , - Ely, Greg Lambertson and sam was third, Darrel Williams was Walsh - 3rd place; Pole vault -Split program. Super Modifieds and late model Glore. fourth and Duane Schoonover was 1st- Walsh; Low hurdles, Walsh, * SATURDAY The Capitol circuit race re sta,cks with double feature fifth, In tile 50-yard dash Chris Marv Burt tos sod a no-hitter Monday night Mason warmed mained a three team battle be TIME TRIALS 7:00P.M. up for the finals in a duo match Colller won with a time of 6.9. Monday agalnst Mason, with a tween Okemos, Holt and Howell victory of 5-0 as the outcome, At with Eaton Rapids, The Bulldogs Randy Myers and Mark Otis tied as all thrae came through with ·RACES 8:30 P.M. for second, Pat Singer was third this time Holt and Howell are SPECIAL MEMORIAL WEEKEND came out on top 5-0 with Strait, victories Thursday. Holt defeat and Duane Schoonover was f!!th. tied for second in the league RACE- MON., MAY 3 l Blood and Dan Webster winning .ed O'Rafferty 3-2. The leal!"ue In the 100-yard dash Don Han with 7-4 marks. Burt struck out singles victories and Birney and ends next week with Okemos now • 50 lap stack feature Brewers and Cotton and Ely tak newald won with a time of 12.1. 7 and walked 5, The Rams got , • 15 lap fi~ure 8 feature 9-3 and leading the race facing ing doubles matches. Joe Castro was second, Ted Car all the l'Uns they needed by scor ' 8 lap girls Powder Puff Howell on Monday and Holt ing twice In the fifth Inning on • Plus heot races penter was third, Terry Acton Thursday. Both Holt and Howell In a JV match Mason topped was fourth and Don Howard was 2 walks, a sl ngle and a double are B-4. TIME TRIALS 5:30 P.M. the Greyhounds 4-0 with Gary fifth. Don Ilannewald won the 220 by Lynn Reid that knocked In VanderVeen, Ed Duke, Jeff Col Holt came out fairly good In both runs. - RACES 7:00 P,M. yard dash In a time of 28,5. lar and Steve O'Brien all post Mark Otis and Earl Bailey tled ing singles victories, Phone 676·1121 for second, Dan Holloway was Stockbridge Thin Clads GET'~EVERYTHING YOU LIKE- AND SA.VINGS FOR GIFTS THAT ARE · AS·;rJ'IG'AS All ·OUTDOORS DURING A&P's ... B/6 .ENJOYMENT ••• Defeat 5. lyons, 57-81 ' ' 1' ' stockbridge high's track team of stockbridge was third with won Its last track meet by de a jump of 51 , 'ti/:1. •{ll .! .· feating South Lyons 57-51, at the Stockbridge won the 880 yard BRIAN JOHNSON RON REYNOLDS ~~,~~-·~ relay with a time of 1:44. In OJ • • Chelsea track field, on Monday, Goff II May 17. the mile run Duncan of South Ly Football In the long jump, Coleslrab of ons finished first with a time of lalmndl South Lyons won the event with 4:38.9. Rick Owen of stock a jump of 18' 3 1/2". Dale bridge finished second by break Rlsner of Stockbridge placed sec ing the school record with a time PlAID ! ond with a jump of 17' 8". Mike of 4:43.4. In the high hurdles Barbour, also of Stockbridge Mike Barbour of Stockbridge won placed third with a jump of 16' with a time of 17 .1. Ruth of 5 1/2". South Lyons was second with In the shot put South Lyons a time of 18.5, McVay also of Charcoal Briquets STAMPS: swept the event. Melze won with a Stockbridge finished third with put of 45' 1/2". In the pole a time of 19.4. vault, Phil Collins won with a In the half mile run Yee of vault of 10'. Logger of South South Lyons finished first with Lyons was second, In the high a time of 2:12. Cobb of Stock jump Keisel of South Lyons won bridge was second with a time PRESTO with a jump of 5' 8". Dehler also of 2:13,5. Tom Clark also of ::G of south Lyons was second with Stockbridge was third with a 20 8 9( a jump of 5' 6". Torn Clark time of 2:29.2. :n the 440 yard Marvel Charcoal Lighter Fluid dash, Gall Allen of stockbridge Ot. Can 29c was first with a time of 55.8. Spencer of South Lyons was sec Holiday ond with a time of 56.4. Clark HAI>.i>y HAPPY also of South Lyons was third with HOLIDAY! NOTICE HOLIDAY! a time of 57 .2. Mail Plan In the 100 yard dash Dale Ris KEN CORNEL/SSE JIM BODR/E WE V\'ILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY ner of Stockbridge finished first T:wck Baseball with a time of 10. 75. Curtis was MONDAY, MAY 31. MEMORIAL DAY Is Scheduled second with a time of 10.7. In ...~... ~ ... .- ... ~.... , ... -_...... ~~~ , Regular hol!day dispatch the low hurdles Doug McVay of Stockbridge took first place with BONDWARE, 9 INCH JANE PARKER, SLICED schedules wlll be observed at Jaycees the Mason post off! ce on May a time of 23.4, Mike Barbour was 31--a federal holiday by virtue second with a time of 23,5, Wheel HOT DOC or of the fact that May 30, the usual er of South Lyons was third with Memorial Day holiday date, is a a time of 23.8, Dale Risner won Honor Sunday. the 220 yard dash in a time of Paper Plates HAMBURC BUNS No delivery services, except 23.55. Clark Curtis was second special delivery, will be pro with a time of 23.7. South Ly vided. ons won the mlle relay in a time Athletes Street ma!l collections will be of 3:48. Stockbridge's time was 3.50. DOZEN made on a normal holiday sched Seven outstanding young ath ule, and outgoing mall will be Total Points for Season letes of Mason high school have IN PKG. dispatched. Mike Barbour* 561/4 been selected by the Mason Jun. 29c In many cities, post office 150P~G. 99C Dale Risner 54 ior Chamber of Commerce which lobbies will remain open, pro Rick Owen* 45 honored them at a sports recog viding access to lock boxes, Phil Collins* 43 3/4 nltion dinner last Saturday, Each 13-0Z. stamp dispensers and mall de Gall Allen 401/2 athlete chosen represents one of posit slots. HOT DOG, HAMBURG OR SWEET JAR lJc Clark Curtis 391/2 the 7 sports in the school. VLASIC RELISHES Dennis Cobb 35 The guest speaker at the ban Doug McVay 21 quet was Burt Smith, assistant YUKON, ASSORTED FLAVORS 12-0Z. Tom Clark 13 coach at Michigan state univer County Seeks sity. CANNED POP !No Deposit) 11 CANS 89c Orson Landis* 9 ·Jim Castle 6 The boys honored were: Bill BILL STRAIT A.C. Allen 5 Ely, cross countryl Leslie Jones, Tennis JANE PARKER, FRESH, 1-18. BOX Road Bidders Don Asquith* 41/4 basketballi Brian Johnson, foot POTATO CHIPS CRISP, TWIN PACK 59c Clinton Marshall 11/4 balli Ron RenoJ.ds, golti Ken Cor The Ingham county road com nellsse, track . and field; Jim mission this week announced It ~~ L~man 1 Dave Mills 1 Bodrie, baseball, and Bill strnlt1 sports, who also were present at 1-LB. 9- will receive bids on road im tennis. the dinner, are: Bob Finch, cross ANN PAGE provement jobs at the Mason of Seniors * PORK 'N BEANS 0Z. CAN l9c Co-Captains - Phil Collins and All are seniocs except Bodrle country and basketball; John Ax flee of the commission, 407 N. Rick Owen. and Strait, who are juniors this ford, football and golf; Ed Heiby, Cedar street, Mason, June 4. M.V.P,- Rick Owen year. track and field; Bob Cone, base VANILLA GAL. 49c Two of the big jobs are In M.I. - Rick Owen. Coaches of these varIous ball, and Helen Strait, tennis. MARVEL ICE, CREAM Lansing and East Lansing. One is for construction of 1.9 miles JANE of 4-lane concrete roadway with .BUBKA COFFEE CAKE PARKER EA. 79c curb and gutter on Waverly road between Moores River drive in Lansing and Jolly road, ANN PAGE, 1-PT. 12- 3 9c Another is for curb and gutter OPEN HOUSE BARBE·CUE SAUCE PT. 2 OZ. JAR 29c OZ. JAR and bituminous surfacing o! the southbound lane on Hagadorn road In East Lansing, This is a new 24-foot roadway which will be Pleasant Bay Estates RED RIPE EA. part of a new boulevard between WATERMELONS the Red Cedar river and Mt, Hope road, Sunday, May 301 2-6 P.M. FULLY COOKED, WHOLE OR HALF, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT Other Improvements Include about 20 smaller jobs on mis Monday,May 31,2-6 P.M. cellaneous streets and roadways c throughout the county. LB. Road commission officials said the work wlll require about 301 000 s;;i~Boneless HAMS tons of bituminous surfacing, the equivalent o! more than 20 miles of blacktopping material. SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT BONELESS, READY TO EAT 1-LB. LB. PKG. CAN Skinless Franks 59c Canned Hams 6 4.59 Pastor To Attend 131 st Synod Meet Tide Breeze All lux Liquid Rev. Donald T. Jackson, pas tor of the Stockbridge 'United Detergent Detergent Detergent Detergent Presbyterian church, will be one View of spring fed pool end beach house on 5 cicre island park at Pleasant of the 350 or more delegates, Bay Estates. 5-LB.p~:t ·OZ. $1.2 4 4-L~.K~~oz. $1.37 3-LB. 1-0Z. ( 1-PT. 65C representing Michigan • s 300 PKG. 79 6-0Z. Presbyterian churches at the Hillside, Waterfront and Waterview lots ovaiia'b/e.,buOd or Invest in Michigan's most 13lst meeting of the Synod of beautiful and unique~waterl ront community .... $ee the 5 acre island park. arid spring fed Instant Michigan, the United Presbyter ian church in the U.S.A, held at lagoons adjacent to Pleasant Lake. Located 72 'l'liles south of Mason on US 727, then Breakfast Prices in this ad ~ '"' ~. lUI '"'""' a H.(oroc: II& COaf&M'I', •· CARNATIOII-ot(){OLATE, COFFEE Alma college,. June 8 to 10, East 5 miles, FREE Prizes and Boat Rides effective thru Speaker for this annual meet EGG IIOG, PlAIN, MALTED MILK ing o! Michigan Presbyterian PHONE J. C. Barnes Construction Co., Int. Saturday, May 29, 1965 Super Markets 337-9278 PHONE 6-CT. minlsters and lay leaders wm PKG. 79C ••11na' o••uauu •ooe •••t•••' t.••u •uo be Dr, Howard G, Hageman, pas .·4487 1'-kumee Dr, 1 Okemos Jachon ST-7-0707 ~ tor of the North Reformed church, Salesman at Project· Ba.m. to Sp.m. M'cm. tfiru Sar•. Sundays 2 to 6 p.m. Newark, New Jersey, The Ingham County News., Wednesday, May 26, 1965- Page C-8