5 Meet Death in Fiery Crash

am Vol. 106, No. 32 10¢ per copy 3 Hurt OnRide 5 Meet Death At Fair A mishap at the Ingham county fairgrounds last Wed­ nesday night August 4 sent In Fiery Crash cable cars on the GOO foot long SWiss Lift, a IJ!gh sky Collision of a truck and a ;uHI lms!Jrmd ami father of the 2 draft horses from the In .. rIde along the Midway care­ been thrown clear of the car car on Howell road, near Wil­ victims. ghnm county fair. Delbridge ening about as the pulleys sup­ before It burst Into flames. liamston road, east of Mason Robert Dt>I!Jridge, 15, By­ and Anson wPre with the porting them slipped from the Meier and Wooden attempted Saturday night broug·ht fiery ron, a passenger In the truck, horses at t lw rear of the cables. Three persons among to get the 3 viet! ms out of the death to a mother and her 3 Anson died of his injuries truck. One horse was sl!g·ht­ the 15 aboard the device were car but w0re driveriback when children, Another person, a­ Monday morning. ly hurt. the gas tank PXplodel!. Injured and required hospital mong the 3 injured at the TIJP driver· of the truclt was treatment. Tht> Meier family was en­ Wooden saw the pigs at SC£'ne, died later in Mason Lloyd Wooden, 50, of Byron. route to Mason to visit a fam­ aL>ot1t the same t! me Meier The Injured: General hospital. Hiding with him were his fa­ Mrs. Virginia Potter, 625 ily friend, Dr. George Clin­ did anrl slowed down. The The dead: ther, Jay, 78, also of Byron, ton, police said. Mr. and Mrs, Meier car, also attempting Ktpllng boulevard, 41, of Lan­ Mrs. Mary Meier, f>3 Anson and Delbridge. Wooden Meier had lived in Mason un­ sing, wife of State Senator to avoh! the pigs, swerved Grosse Polnl. Park, and his father both escaped til 1052 when they moved to Into the pall! of the oncom­ , Lorraine J. Meier, 19, a Faces Charge Injury. Grosse Point Park. Meier is ing; truck and was struck <:laughter. The MPiers wert> former a vier-prPsidpnt of the Parkl'­ broadside, police said. In Fair Case William J. Meier, 14, a residents of Mason. Davis company. In attempting to rescue his Watler Roger Farr of son. Their car was moving west Cm·onPr Darwin Hoffmeyer family, Meier suffererl burns, Charlotte, charged with Anne M. Mei£!r, 12, rtdaugh­ on HowPll I'Dad. As they ap­ said 2 of tlw bodies wpre shock and n pass !ble concus­ ler, malicious destruction of proachPd the scent' of the burned bPyond recognition. A sion. ll!s condli!on Tuesday property in connection wtth Lloyd Anson, f> 2, Byron, a crash several hogs started third hotly was badly burned, was reported as satisfactory the accident at the Swiss passenger in the truck. across the roact. Meier swerv­ A fourth was found near a at the Mason General hospi­ Lift at the Ingham county The injured include: ed to avoid hitting tlwm and fence allout 40 feet from tlw tal. fair last week pleaded not William Meier, 50, Grossp into the path of thP Wooden scene of the collision. The il()(!!es of Mrs. Meier guilty when arraigned be­ Point Park, driver of the car truck which was returning witlt Meier is l>eiieved to have and the children were re­ fore Judge Roy Adams in moved to the Ball-Dunn Fun­ Mason justice court this eral home in Mason. Funeral week. Judge Adams set services were conducted his bond at $250, which Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the was provided, and he was City Bids Sad Farewell St. James Roman Catholic released to await trial. church with burial In Maple Sheriff's officers said Grove cemetery here. nev. they will ask hearings In W!ll!am J. Rademacher, pas­ probate couri on 2 other To 4 Victims of Crash tor of St. James officiated. 16 year old youngsters who The Rosary was recited Mon­ also were involved in thH Over 300 persons attend11d lire Parkl'-Davis bmu·d of di­ mother until her death. She day night. Incident .. the funeral service for Mrs. rectors, not to mention the also cared for her own mother William Meier and her 3 child­ Mason and GrossH Pointe Park and uncle. Pallbearers were D.D. Ew­ Don Potter, who suffered bone ren ·of Grosse Pointe Park friends came to pay their re­ While in Mason she was a Ing, J.E. Sw!etzer, E. IV, chip on her left elbow and a who were killed in an auto­ spects, member of the Mason College Walke, A.G. Denison, W.H. cut and bruises on her leg. mobile accident near Mason Although Grosse Pointe Park club and her husband a Bumlensen, lUI. Bogin, R.E. Mrs. Virginia M. Brenner, Saturday evening, Aug. 7. residents, the Meier family member of the Ctill Scout Pack Mottin, D.K. Foraker, C. W. 3687 Dell road, 43, of Holt Persons attending the serv­ was always loyal to Mason committeP.. Linger, H.E. Farrell, T.E. who suffered back !njt:r!es and ice typified the many, many from the beginning In 1940 Mrs. MHier and her child­ Harris, D.C. Neill, E.G. Mil­ multiply cuts and hrusles. friends and associates that the when Meier took a joh at ren recently returned to Ma­ lard, J.E. Hinkle, ll.J. Barn­ Margaret L. Brenner, 8, Meiers family held near to· Wyeth Laboratories, Inc. here son especially to participate hill, W. V. Kennedy, H. F. Sei­ her daughter, who had a knee themselves. The president of· as plant engineer. in the Centennial CPiellration. bert, H,C. Bell, D.A. Thiel­ bruise and suffered from Parke-Davis Company, the en- In 1952 Meier accepted a The night of the riccident they man, N.F. Pritzel, F'.G. Guer­ shock. position with Parke-Davis and were coming to see many of riero, L.O. Austin, G.R. Pear­ The injured were treated company where h£? advanced to their close friends at a gath­ sall and B. R. Plakke. at Mason General hospital and the office of vke-president. ering at the Dr. George Clin­ The Meter family l!ved.!n then discharged. Old Jail Members of the Meier fam­ ton home. Mason for many years he­ Ingham county sheriff's of­ ily were strongly tied to Mason fore moving to Grosse Point fleers said 3 boys from Char­ and their Mason friends. They Park, Mayor Gilson Pearsall, lotte admitted Ci\l!S!ng the ac-. ;Prqiect visitNl. the cltv l'egulorly ~n•l a friend of the famlly, said. elden!. They said they rocked maintained 2 homes here, one While hi~J·e Meier was em-­ at 400 E. Elm street and the ployed by Wyeth Laborator­ 'Okayed other on S. Barnes street. ies, Inc., where he was the and swayed cable cars as they They had planned for many Ingham supervisors heard plant engineer. He came to came close to the ground. years to return to Mason fol­ the plans for converting the old Mason from the New York Officers released them to lowing Meier's retirement. The area. window breakers jall into office facilities Tues­ area in 1940. the custody of their parents The home on Elm street are on the move again. day. after questioning, pending the was kept vacant for several Harold Ginter of Mason re­ The Meiers family had Frank & Stein, architects results of a further invest­ years so the family could re­ ported to the sheriff's depart­ Office hired to study the conversion, maintained a home In Mason igation and conference with turn fol' weekend visits and mAnt WAdnesday, Aug. 3, that presented the plans--and the since moving to Grosse Point Don Reisig, Ingham county summer vacations. 2 picture windows, 3 feet by To The Rescue estimated cost. It was the cost Park. They had heen planning prosecutor. Mrs. Meier was a woman 4, had been broken during the Abolished which brought some debate and to return to the Mason resi­ Donald Reisig, prosecuting entirely devoted to her church night at the Alaiedon Element­ There will be one less of­ MASON FIRE CHIEF Hugh Silsby is shown opposition on the vote to go dence at 400 E. Elm street attorney for Ingham county, and family. She and her hus­ ary School. flee on the ballot In 1968. ahead with the project, sometime in the future where removing a child from a seat on the "Swiss said one of the boys, Walter Investigating officers found At Tuesday's session of the Under the plans present­ band were the initiators of the they intended to make their Roger Farr, 18 of Char­ St. James Rom an Catholic that 2 rocks the size of base­ permanent home. supei'VIsors the office of Lift" following last Wednesday night's mishap 1 ed the former sheriff's res­ lotte, was charged with mali­ church. Before the church balls had been thrown thi'Ough county surveyor was abol­ Idence w111 undergo some at the Ingham County Fair. Three boys are cious destruction of personal the windows at the front of Besides her husl>and, Mrs. ished. After the term of Wil­ minor moderations and be was built Mrs. Meier opened property and mall cious tam­ the building. Meier is survived by 2 bro­ liam C. Berryman expires blamed for the incident which injured 3 converted into headquarters l1er home for the church cat­ pering with an exh!blt at a echism classes. This follows close on the thers, Dr. John Cunningham surveying services will be for the county extension of Montclair, New Jersey and persons and required that firemen rescue county fair. Tbe other 2 boys Most of Mrs. Meier's time heels of a window breaking contracted. and 4-H department. The cost Dr. James Cunningham of were juveniles. was dedicated to her family. spree in Mason G weeks agu Currently the Ingham sur­ 12 others from the high-wire amusement. of this phase was estimated Tenafly, New Jersey. Both ar­ Expl!i!nlng the accident The oldest daughter, Lorraine, that caused about $3,000 in veyor is not on salary but Is at $9,400, including a new rived In Mason Monday for the sheriff's o!flcers said the had cerebral palsy, Billy, the damage w lien vandals went on a fee basis. roof. services. rocking and swaying of the through town shooting out win­ Site work In developing only son, was afflicted with cars caused the cable to jump dows with Bl3 guns. parking area for employes cystlc fibrosis and Anne, the Six high executives of the the pulleys and send the cars' youngest daughter, had a Parke-Davis company were In plunging and then whipping and changing driveways and From Leslie to Lansing loading docks would come to chronic kidney condition. Mason Sunday to pay their them back up in the air as Friends of Mrs. Meier said False Alarm at Bonk respects and to visit Meier the cable tightened, an estimated $8,700. Over in the main jail build­ she was always caring for Exr:ite:nPnt rei g 11 e d last in the hospital. They were also The sky ride, Is similar to Ing plans call for converting someone. "One side of Mary Th•Jrsdly as patrol c:~rs rush­ ln attenclance at the funeral Big Grass Fire Battled a ski lift. It was one of the the basement and 3 stories Meier that many people did ed to tho n·?W Mason State bank Tuesday. not know about is that she big midway attractions of the into office space in stages. Drive-In, 661 N. Cedu s~re2t lived most of her life with W.G. Wade shows. The show A meeting room and health allo~t I 0 a.m. invalids." Mayor Gilson Pear­ management was ln no way clinic facilities would be pro­ City police an·J sheriff d~­ Along a 28-Mile Front to blame for the accident, fair sall, a close friend and form­ Ingham vided in the basement. puties bo~h answ•:re:J the al­ officials said. The ride was er neighbor, said. A gargantuan grass fire that The first floor would be arm. One there they found New York Central railroad lost Its clutch in the middle back In operation Thursda When the Meiers moved to swept along the New York v. developed to accommodate the It w.'tS talse. An electrical tracks and College road. At of the wheat stubble field on It was cher.k•;d thoroughly by Mason, Mrs. Meier watched Central railroad tracks from county health department, short circuit set off the warn­ Receives one time there were 4 fire College road. the state and given a clean over her husband's grand- Leslie to Lansing, a distance welfare department and civil ing. trucks and a fire fighting jeep h!ll health. of about 28 miles, gave fire­ defense. all centered in the area at­ The huge grass fire re­ Riding with Mrs. Potter were Road Cash men from 5 com munlties an templing to control the ,blaze. At the rear of the building· quired the attention of every her 2 children, Patricia, 9 · a stairway addition Is pro­ all day battle last Friday, 213 Acre Farm Given The stale highway depart­ August G. From the air the fire would available volunteer fireman In and Thomas, 8. They .were posed which would eventually uninjured. ment has started distributing Sirens and more sirens blew have looked !Ike tOO camp Mason. Even some of the re­ serve all 3 floors. tired volunteers were pressed Senator Potter, was stand­ second quarter motor vehicle calling out Mason, Holt, Dans­ fires springing up here and Much of the basic work nec­ Into action as the siren blew ing near his mobile trailer on To Camp Ingham Inc. highway fund collections to vllle, Leslie and Lansing fire there all along the railroad essary for the development of right of way. repeatedly Friday morning, the grounds and saw the ac­ the entire structure is in­ Michigan counties and Incor­ departments while flames cident. A 213 acre farm valued at facility will be operated by porated clUes and vlllages. cluded in the first stage. $80,000 to $100,000, near spread toward homes and over Firemen said the fires were After the Initial work of Camp Ingham, Inc., a non­ Howard E. Hill, state high­ Mrs. Brenner' shusband, Cost of the work in the old fields. started by sparks from a fire fighting, volunteers set Highfields, the camp for boys profit corporation represent­ way director, said net receipts Victor, was standing below the jail was estimated at $94,900. near Onondaga, has ileen do­ Approximately 43 firemen New York Central train which a bout checking on smouldering ing interested community or­ of the highway fund during Ap­ ride. An empty car fell to Supervisor John Anas of and 11 trucks answered the went through Mason about 11 ashes to Insure that theydidn't nated to Camp Ingham, Inc. ganizations and agencies. An ril, May and June of 1965, the ground and narrowly miss- Lansing and Supervisor Frank The new farm facility Is lo­ alarms. The winding trail of a.m. fire up again. A second blaze appropriate name for the new amounted to $52,548,373, an grass fires started at Klnne­ Perrin of Lansing questioned cated only sorr.e 2 miles from facility is being sought and started up within the city II m­ ed a passerby. The Brenner increase of $3,508,891, or 7.2 v1Ile and Eden roads just out­ the avisability of putting that "Highfield," where an ad­ was discussed at the Camp Sparks from a hot boK on the its of Mason just west of Barn­ car crashed into a concession much money into an old struc­ percent, compared to the same side Leslie and popped up In ministration building, includ­ Ingham board meeting Tues­ t r a I n s how e r e d Ingham es road Friday afternoon and tent, which collapsed. Then period of 1964. various locations all the way ture. They suggested that the Ing dining facility and lodging day. county's tinder dJy land along firemen were called to put it the car swung up Into the air bo;ud consider a new build­ All state gasol! ne and die­ the tracks, starting the myriad out •. for boys, is presently under While It was felt the don­ sel fuel taxes and license plate again. Ing. - construction. of fires that mushroomed In­ ors' names should appear in fees go to the Motor Vehicle File Claims, Architects and members of the title, they have specifi­ to full-fledged blazes, fire­ Some 5 patrol cars worked Potter said he looked up the building committee pointed Focus at the farm facility Highway Fund. Chief Urges men reported. In the immediate Mason area saw the car coming down. He will be on development of cally requested that their After deduction of collection out the county has the build­ name be given no publicity as to report and keep track of all said It appeared to be falling program--not only farming, costs and the Waterways Com­ ing and must maintain the a result of the gift. They have Chief Clayton Quem by of Mason's fire units jumped fires. In some areas firemen in steps and he rushed toward but various trade and techno­ mission's share, the money is building because the heating asked and been assured that the Delhi township fire de­ from one fire to another. Ing­ left fires to burn themselves it thinking be might be able logical subjects. Buildings at distributed under provisions system for the court house Is the property will a! ways be partment, announced Mon­ ham county sheriff patrol cars out as there was no damage · to catch his family, but the the farm facility appear fav­ of state law which provide that In the jail. 'They also point­ used for an opportunity pro­ day that persons having kept the fire fighting units in­ that could be done. This made car swung upward to the high­ orably adaptable to use for 47 percent goes to the state ed out that future floor space gram for deserving youth such claims against the New formed by radio as to where more men available In areas est point and started making shop, classroom, and Indoor Highway Department for use would be available at a very as Is planned by Camp In­ York Central ra!lroad for a new blaze had broken out. where homes were threatened. another run. recreational purposes as well on state highways, 3 5 percent reasonable figure. gham, Inc. damage caused by" grass As soon as a new fire was Mrs. Potter said as the car as for farming, "Highflelds", to the state's 83 counties for When it came to a vote They have offered the sug­ fires along the ra!lroad spotted, off the trucks would Firemen said the same train swund upward her ch!ldren which has a fresh stream run­ use on county roads and I 8 SUpervisors Perrin, Gerald gestion, in view of the train­ right of way in Delhi town­ go~ went along quite a way past seemed ·to be fall!ng forward. ning through the property suit­ percent to Incorporated cit­ Ernst and Burgess of Lansing Ing emphasis planned, that the ship should me them with Holt road without starting an­ She was Injured when she able for damming and 28 ac­ Ies and vlllages for their roads and Fred Ruthlg of Leslie vot­ word "Academy" might be the claims department of Jumping from fire to fire other fire until It reached grabbed them. About then, res of wo,oded area, will be and streets. ed against the remodeling. suitable to include In the title. the railroad, Detroit. showed wear and tear on all Aurelius road where more she said, she heard a woman developed as a park type camp Under this formula, the SUpervisor Paul Richards of Being North of • Highf!elds'' the volunteers and even on sparks flew, Igniting sur­ scream. and the residential area. State Hlgl!w.a.vt>Ppartment will to the 5800 block or Aurelius the county buildings commit­ some of the equipment. The rounding grass. and since Camp Ingham, Inc. receive 24,697,735 as its road in Lansing. Brenner said It looked for tee pointed out that the com­ It is expected, , as program rough terrain and continu­ will be coordinating both ef­ share of the second quarter Probably the largest area a moment as If his daughter pletlon deadline Is May 1, is developed, that some of the ous· bard usage told on the At 4:30 p.m. Fridayanother would fall out of the car, but forts, "Northfields Academy" collections, while the coun­ burned off was a field north­ the date when leases expire on boys will also live at the new or ''Northfields Campus" grass fire broke out along Ma­ bUildings presently rented for ties will receive $18,391,931 west of the intersection of the Mason grass fire j.eep which location. have been discussed as pos­ son street In Mason. See MIDWAY· Page A-7 off! ce space. and the incorporated cities and Both Highfields and the new sibilities for a name. villages wlll get $9,458,707. ;!-!':;· .. :, r:·.,:.

r11•. 't .'.1 ... ~t ~·~ , "~' i' -: ·,, .:: ;·: 2o;• East Lansing; Sl1lrley Jean Marriages Fenner, 24, Perry, Decorated Cake: Third; Mrs Salads: First; Charlot Ger­ Earl Lynn He .. )111 22, Hub­ Shirley Rowe. · James Eugene Nelson~ 22~ bardson, Mich.; Janice Diane · litz, second; Mrs, Jerry Wa­ Special Cake-Mix Contest: terous, Lansing; tiiadys .lEva Robin­ Bates, 19, Lansing, F lrst; Maxine Robertson, Se­ Desserts: First; Mrs. son, 28, Lansing, William Howard Tesch, 24, conu; Mrs, Charles White, Harold cecil Harder, 22, Fowlerville; Linda Marie An­ George Oglesbee, Second; Mrs. Third; Mrs, Tom Batsford, Robert Kaufman, Lansing; Linda Janet Lee, 22, derson, 21, East Lansing, Special Coffee Cake Contest Ypsilanti. Best of Section: Mrs, Georgo First; Sharon Smith, Second; Oglesbee, Robert James Ingrnm, Jr., Dorothy Ralph, Third; Mrs, 23 Fanwood, New Jersey; Su· Clifford Huff. sa~ Elizabeth M.um, 22, East Court News Apple Pie: First; Mrs, Sewingj Lansing, Charles White, Second; Edna The People of the State or Jeremiah Powell, 22, Lan­ Bates, Third; Mrs, Nelsor Cotton Dress, Woman: First; sing; Mattie Mae Day, 20, Michigan vs, Kenneth Halter. Rouse, Mrs, Ke!U1 Cantlne, Second; Lansing, Arraignment, InformatIon Mrs, Raymond Wilson, Ray Junior Perry, 36, Lan­ read, pleaded guilty, accept­ Wool Dress, Woman's: ed, remanded, BREAD sing; Bonnie Jean Chamber­ Loaf: white bread, yeast: First; Roberta Mohre. lain, 25, OVId, The People of the State of First; Dorothy Ralph, Second; Two Piece Suit or Jacket Lloyd Rodney Mox, 25, Lan­ Michigan vs. John Raymond Mrs. Clifford Huff, Dress, Woman's Wool: First; Lynch, Arraignment, Infor­ sing; sue Ann Guilfoyle, 19, Loa!: whole wheat yeasf Mrs, Ellswarth Braun, Second; Lansing, mation read, pleaded guilty, bread: First; Mrs, Cllfforc Mrs, Keith Cantlne. accepted sentence. Jack Woods DeCamp, 59, Huff, Dress, Blend, Woman's: Se. The People of the State of East Lansing; Shirley May Loaf Banana Bread: First; cond; Mrs, Keith Cantlne, Pennell, 39, East Lansing, Michigan vs. John Raymond Mrs, .JerryWalerores, Second William Gene .Friend, 22, Lynch. Sentence 3 days In­ Mrs. Tom Batsford, Two-piece Suit or Jacket Lansing; Bonnie Rose Black, gham County jail, Cine $100,00 Loaf Qulc!1 Bread, Any Kind: Dress, Woman's Cotton: First; 21, Linden. . or 20 additional days, First; Mrs, Robert Kaufman, Roberta Moh.re, Second; Mrs. Herbert walker B1eigh, 19, The People of the state of Second; Laverne Neuman, Ellsworth Braun, Lansing; Rosemary Jackson, Mlchl~?;an vs. E I mer John One Hal! Dozen Yeast Rolls, Dress: for Special Occa­ (Jack) Lampert. Arraignment sions, Woman's: First; Ro­ 181 Lansing, Dinner: First; Mrs, Rober! Thomas Edward Trimmer, on amended Information, Kaufman, berta Mohre, Second; Beverly Barr, 24, Lansing; Margaret Jean waived reading of Information, One Half Dozen Yeast Holls, Harper, 20, Perry. stood mute on count I, plead­ Fancy: Second; Mrs, Clifford Coat, Woman's: First; Bev. Mickey J, Ewing, 19, Has­ ed guilty to count II, accept­ Huff, erly Barr, Second; Mrs. Keith Cantine. lett; Mary E. Sherman, 17, ed, remanded. One Half Dozen Baldng Pow. . Perry, · · · The People of the state of der Biscuits: Second; Mrs, Summer Skirt, Woman's: William Marshall Murphy, Michigan vs. Willie Crawford, Ellsworth Brown, First; Kristine Wilson, Se­ 27, Chicago, Ill.; Mildred Dar­ arraignment, information One Half Dozen Muffins, An) cond; Mrs. Keith Cantlne, mogray, 33, Lansing, read, pleaded guilty, accept­ Kind: First; Mrs, Ellsworth Winter Skirt, Woman's: Se­ Raymond J, Adair, 36, Lan­ ed, remanded, . Brown, Second; Maxine Ro­ cond; Mrs, Ellswarth Braun, sing; Ann Louise Oemlng, 27, The People of the State of bertson, Blouse, Woman's: First; Lansing, Michigan vs, Willie Crawford, Mrs, Keith Cantlne, Second; Kristine Wilson. Jesse Gonzales, 27, Wau­ Sent en c e 6 months Ingham CAKES, COOKIES seon, Ohio; Julie Anita Reyes, County jail, DOUGHNUTS Practical Apron, Woman's: 18, Lansing The People of the State of Devils Food Cake: Second; First; Maxine Robertson, Se­ Franklin Ulster Williams, Michigan vs. Guadlupe Lutz, Mrs, Clifford Huff, cond; Mrs, Jan R, Buck, 21, Lansing; Allee Lucille sentence 6 months Ingham Spice Cake: First; Edna Dress, Childs: First; Mrs, Hoover, 22, Lansing. County jall. Congressman Charles Chamberlain had some suggestions to offer Ambassador Henry Cabot Bates, Keith Can tine, Second; Maxine The People of the State of Robertson, Dennis Martin Steele, 18, Lodge before the ambassador left for his new post in VietNam, Cong. Chamberlain on the left Banana Cake: First; Carol Lansing; Renee Runciman, 18, Michigan vs, Larry Andrew Baxter, Second; Mrs, 'l'om Overalls, Slacks, Childs: Okemos, Wilson, sentence 3 to 15 years and Cong. Wi II iam Bray of Indiana, on the right, recently returned after spending some time in Batsford. Second; Dorothy Ralph, Larry Jon Hansen, 22, Michigan Correction Com - Viet Nom as members of a special subcommittee of the armed services committee. Any Kind Except Chiffon, Sun Suit, Childs: First; Max. Grant, Mich.; Eline MarIe mission, Mix, Decorated: First; Phyllls lne Robertson, Second; Dora. Powell, '21, Lansing. Warner & Swasey Company Dlgue, thy Ralph, Floyd F, Penix, 42, Lan­ vs. Reo V. Sievert, Michigan One Hal! Dozen Sugar Cook. Skirt, Child's: First; Mrs, sing; Nellie M. Lovell, 39, Employment Security Com­ /if'''' ,,,,,, ;:;,;,;,,,;:~; ,;;~,~~:,;;, , ,,, ,,,,111 Keith Cantlne, Second; Mrs, ies: First; Mrs. Tom Batsforct, Jon R. Buck. Lansing, mIss! on and the Appeal Board Second; Maxine Robertson. Martin Edward Showers, 25, of the Mi.chlgan Employment Coat, Childs: First, Mrs. One Half Dozen Drop Cook­ Keith Cantlne. Dansville; Sharon Alice We­ sec-urity Co:nmlsslo!l, Verdict •,•, Ies: First; Mrs, Robert Kauf. glenka, 18, Fowlerv1lle. of the court (cpi.r.loo) order man, Second; Phyllis Dlgue, Slacks, Woman's: First; reversing decision of Appeal Dorothy Ralph, Glenn Allen Mortimer, 24, CANNED FRUITS Best Loaf White Bread: First; Eaton Rapids; VIckIe Sue Board, VEGETABLES JAMS, JELLIES & PICKLES CAKES, COOKIES TASTE TESTING CONTEST Fruit Jam: First; Dorothy Dorothy· Ralph, campbell, 24, Lansing • The People of the state or Red Raspberries: First; DOUGHNUTS SMORGASBORD Michigan vs. Tony Wood. Sen­ Ralph, Second; Mrs. Ferris One-half dozen Molasses Best Cake: First; Maxine EMBROIDERY Jack Raymond Vernon, 32, Mrs. Ferris Foster, Second; Robertson. Hot Dish • any main dish tence on count II, fine $100.00 Foster. Cookies: First, Maxine Ro­ Pillowcases: First; Maxine East Lansing; Margaret C, Mrs, Clliford Huff. Fudge: First; Mrs. Charles course: First; Mrs. Robert Falvey, 30, East Lansing, or 30 days county ja11. . Fruit Conserve: First, Mrs, bertson, Second; Mrs. Tom Robertson, Second; Mrs, Jon Black Raspberries: First: Donald Ralph. White, Second; Maxine Robert. Kaufman, Second; Mrs, Homer R, Buck, Carroll D, Snyder, 31, Lan­ The People or ·the State of Mrs. Ferris Foster, Second; Batsford, Thlrcl; Sheri Hill, Higbee. son. Table Cloth: Second; Edythe sing; Mary J. Taylor, 24, Michigan vs, Robert John Ma­ Mrs. Clliford Huff. Fruit Marmalade: First; One-half dozen Oatmeal Vegetable: - Hot or Cold: Mrs. Robert Kaufman, Chiffon Cake (not iced) to~ Fetrow, Lansing, 'lce, arraignment on amend­ Sour Cherries: First; Mrs. Cookies: First, Maxine Ro­ First; Mrs, Jerry Waterous, ed information, waived read­ Apple Jelly: First; Mrs, Jertson, Second; Mrs, Jon side up: First; Maxine Ro­ Picture: First; Angela Larry Duane Martlr. 19, Ferris Foster, Second; Mrs. bertson. Second; Mrs. Robert Kaufman. Myall. Lansing; Dianne Kaye New­ Ing of Information, stoo:l mrJte Clliford Huff. Clifford Huff, Second; Maxine Buck, Robertson, comb, 18, Lansing, on count r, pleaded guilty on Sweet Cherries: First; Mrs. One-half dozen Ice Box · Louis Harland Cooper, Lan- count II, accepted sentence, Clifford Huff, Second; Mrs. Currant Jelly: First; Mrs. =:ookles: First, Mrs, Robert sing; Esther Emma Slowinski, The People of the State of Ferris Foster. Clifford Huff, Second; Mrs. 'BIG SHOW. OF VAlUES! · Lynwood Edwin Beekman, The Holt Midway Sluggers Other Kind of Vegetable: worth Brown, Second; Maxine (16-2), P e ewe e champions, Robertson, 21, Lansing; Karen Jane Heff­ First; Mrs, Ferris Foster, ner, 22, Ann Arbor, managed by Bob Pickens, tra­ Second; Mrs. Clifford Huff. ONLY 4 a1G oAVs LEFT veled to Mason to play the Norris Hugh lngells, 31, Balanced Meal, Canned Mason Peewee Champs, the Lansing; Carol Jean Copeland, Goods: First; Mrs, Ferris · Sale End,s Sunday Aug. 15th at Midnight Jaguars (17-1), managed by COLLECTION 22, Lansing. Foster. Dick Hovey. The Mason Ja­ Different Fruit Spreads: Arkeales Wayne Flowers, Collection of Juices: to­ First; Mrs, Robert Kaufman, guars won, 7 to 3. mato, Grape, Apple, Cherry, 24, Lansing; Bonnie Carol Ott, Second; Mrs, Clifford Huff. 18, Lansing, The game was close (1 to Plum, Berry (1 jar of each): Different Baked Goods: 1) until the last half of U1e First; Mrs, Ferris Foster. IAason Home Appliance & Furniture Joseph Ronald Dexter, 21, 5th when lhe Jags scored 4 First; Mrs, Donald Ralph, Williamston; Marllynn Jeanne runs and then added 2 more Different Canned Goods: CANNED MEATS Lee, 18, Williamston, in the 6th. In the 7th the Slug. First; Mrs. Clifford Huff, Se­ Beef: First; Mrs. Clifford Thomas Ralph Hunt, 26, gers put on a rally to score cond; Mrs. Ferris Foster, , hrotlng 14th Anniverso Lansing; Alma Lea Hunt, 23, Huff, Second; Mrs. Ferris Best Display of Fruit - 4 Lansing, 2 runs, but 2 strike outs Foster. cut It short. jars: First; Mrs. Ferris Fos. Ce\e HUGE TENT SALE I}' Pork: First; Mrs. Ferris Robert Russell Wheeler, 24,, Jim and Ken Knllzlla, the 2 ter. Lansing; Sue Ann Helferlch, Foster, Second; Edna Bates, Holt pitchers, struck out 11, Best Display of Vegetable - 21, Lansing. Chicken: First; Mrs, Ferris Mason Bowling Lanes Parking Lot, wall1ed none and gave up 8 4 jars: First; Mrs, Ferris Larry Richard Dimick, 24, Foster, Second; Edna Bates. Foster. hits. Jim was the losing Pit­ Mincemeat: First; Mrs, Lansing; Beat r 1 c e Edwena cher. Best Display of Meat - 3 Clipperton, 21, Lansing. Clifford Huff, Second; Edna jars; First; Mrs, Ferris Fos­ •• Tom Harrison o! the J;ags Bates, D>n Callen Allen, 25, Lan• was the winning pitcher going ter, sing; Paulette Ann George, Any Other Kind: First; Mrs. Best Display of Jelly - 5 21, Lansing. · the full 7 Innings, walking 5 Ferris Foster, Second; Mrs. August and striking out 18, glasses: First; Maxine Ro.o Donald Paul Sherman, 4?, Clifford Huff, Chris Rector led the Jaguar bertson. Lansing; Dorothy Ruth Kin­ hitters with 2 singles and a 5th Thru 15th nison, 53, Lansing, home run, Chuck Hovey chip­ James Richard Wolverton, ped in with 3 singles. 25, Okemos; Susan Heath Stu­ Weekday Hours art, 24, East Lansing. Last Friday, the JunIor team from Mason, managed Ernest Lee Brewer, 19, 8 a.m. to Midnight by Red Underwood, went to Vacationing in the Lansing; Carol Elizabeth Mo­ nor, 19, Lansing, Holt and played a team man. aged by Gordie Raymond with James Hewitt Kelley.. 20, the Holt team winning 7 to Houghton - Higgins SUNDAY Lansing; Cheryl Ann Feazel, o. 18, Lansing. 2 p.m. to Midnight Paul Harold St •. John, 20, Dimondale; Kathleen Jane Basil M. Stowe Lake Area­ Oostmeyer, 19, Lansing, Ronald Lee Platte, 20, Lan-· Succumbs at 69 Play Miniature Golf sing; Patricia Lynn Meyers, 20, Lansing, WEBBERVILLE ~·Funeral Cut H~rc and Take With You Larry Franklin Roback, 21, services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday at the Gors­ r~------, Lansing; Sharon Kay Blundy, I This Coupon Good for One On the spot financing. 20, Clarksv1lle, line Brothers funeral home In I Williamston for Basil Meade Chester Terrance Trahan, I I Stowe, 69, of 480 Dietz road, Tetms to fit your budget. 25, East Lansing; Thelma Jua. I 1 nita Holman, 30, Lansing, Webberville, who died Tues. FREE GAME · Russell Edward Hecko, 20, day at his home after a short I I "Our servic:e is dependable." sickness. . East Lansing; Lynne Claire I (With One Paid Admission) 1 Kitzlnger, 21, Lansing. He . was an auto machanlc I I and had resided in the Web­ William Charles Robinson, I HIGGINS LAKE 1 19, Lansing; Mary Louise Bul­ bervllle aiea for 30 years, I I "~~ ~ ' lard, 17, Lansing, Burial wlll be in the Alchin cemetery here. . . MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Edgar Henry Angell, 45, I I Mason Home AppGance SurVivors Included his wife, . Haslett; Mildred Irene Night-. I NOT .GOOD AFTER THIS DATE Sept·2·1965 I .enga.le, 44, Haslett, Juanita, and 3 brothers, Ver!e of Detroit, Loren of Munith . Raymond Rudolph Juracek, ':;!'.2~!., Take !!:!th You ______JI and R, c. Stowe of Stockbridge.· t______The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 11, 1965- Page A-2 Last Day August 13. Youth rHead Start' Work Chapel Nears End at Holt HOLT - Holt's Head Start prepared· smau alllums ·con­ program will come to a close taining Individual picture ot Readied Friday, August 13. Ted Sampe, the chlld to whom It was given. H.OLT -- Holt Baptist new director of the program which These pictures were taken In youth chapel and fellowship hns been In progress for the the classroom, on the play­ hall Is near completion and past 7 weeJ.-s feels that It field and during several trips work Is progressing rapidly. was a success from the view­ on which the chlldrert were September 5 has been set point of the chlldren and It taken, for the opening date. The 24 x has won the approval of their During the s e s s 1 on s the ·3 2 frame addition has been parents, he said. ch!ldren also were taken to built at the rear of the bulld­ 11I think we have learned the elementary school which lng located on Auburn street, considerable", he added, each will attend next month. The interior of the Youth "One thing we know about There they met the Instructors Chapel wlll be finished in Oalc Holt BriefS what Is to come In the future who will teach them, saw the paneling and wlll have tile HOLT--Miss Hilda Men­ Building Firemen In local and federal school classroom they will attend and flooring and acoustic tile ceil­ were given an Insight Into what ger of Holt and Miss Marian relations. There have been Ings. Spink of Mason are on a problems and we have Iden­ school will be !Ike. Hartley Building.~ Remodeling of U1e nursery European Trip and write Planning tified some of these problem The program has Included Program .and class rooms also is under­ home that the weather has areas at the local level.'' classroom work In which the way. been cold enough for woolens During the closing weeks c h 11 d r en learned to. paint, In ·sweden, Denmark, Norway, learned about observance by ·Pushed Big Event New Supermarket the staff worldng on the pro­ Scotland, England and France gram has been busy preparing looking at pictures, learned Thieves Rifle HOLT • Preliminary steps where they have traveled. I!OL '!'-A new supermarket pre-schoollnventorytests and about numbers, such as street, HOLT-Thieves madeoffwltt !earling io actual construction the parking lotfrom Wlllough. P.OLT--Holt firemen at­ and discount department store behavior tests for the fed· address and telephones list­ about $25 after rifling an of­ Miss Joyce Kahres of Holt of additions to Holt and DI­ tended a special meeting last • by road and Cedar street. eral government which wlll use Ings and were taught the aware­ flee at the Thornton Supply left .recently for a trip to Eu­ mondale schools are going Is under construction by La­ The front of the combined week In which they made plans Vern Hartley and sons just the Information to better eval­ ness of money, recei'(ed In­ company, 1730 E. Holt road rope. She Is a tra vellng com­ forward will! expectations that supermarket and discount de­ for a bigger celebration next west uf the Willoughby rom! · uate the program and de­ struction In tell!ng time and last week. Panion of her aunt. Mrs. Paul act u a 1 construction can he partmeQt store will face Ce~ July 4. This ii•!ll htst for 4 and Cedar street Intersection. termlnd what needs to be done were made aware of personal Sheriff's deputies found that ~'lemming of Ohio. The started In the early fall, dar street. days Instead of the one day A lmildlng permit h:ts been In the future, care need and washing before entry was gained by forcing Alfred Queletts vacationed Voters last June approved "With the remainder of the fol'lnerly. The department has Issued to the Hartleys for a "At the same time we have meals. out a screen at the west side Wednesday through Sunday in an $B75 000 lloncl Issue to 40 acres we hope a shopping 1 signed a contract with the building approximately 45,000 been evaluating our own pro­ On their trips they visited of tile building. Once Inside Northern Michigan cover the cost of an exten­ center will be developed In the Cramer Braklns Promotions square feet and valued at $160, gram", Sample said "and de­ nearby parks, airports, farms the thieves carefully replaced sive hullrliJJg· program which for 5 major rides and 4klddio near future," LaVern Hartley Mrs. Owen Kennell is a 000. Land excavation was saJd. termining what needs to be and went on nature walks In the screen, looted t11e office will Include addltlons to the patient at Ingham Medical rides to run F rlday through llegun Tuesday, and the foot­ done In future such sessions." the woods wlwre they learned· and left by way of the front elementar·y school In Dimon­ The present Hartley food hospital. Monday at the athletic field, Ings were to be laid today. He said he Is following up about animals and their habits. door. The case Is under In­ dale and the Elliott element­ In Holt, market will be leased to other The new llulliling will be some of the medical and den· They also learned to sing vestigation, Attending the Methodist a ·v school in Holt, the ad­ businesses, Robert Hartley said, tal examinations given the and dance both as a group and senior high youth camp at dition of specialized facilities A committee has been se­ directly In back of the ex­ lected by the firemen to see Isting Hartley supermarket, children and has been Informed on an Individual basis. Take Picture Trip i,ake Louise this week are at all 4 elementary bulldinr;s Winners that about 6 are In need of The chlldren were taught by Jim Spencer, Dave Borton, in Holt and Dimondale, a new to the construction of new rest '!'he old building will be re­ Prize HOLT- .Holt Methodist Joy rooms at the Holt Athletic modeled to coordinate with the tonsllectomles. Miss Hazel Perlnchlef, a reg­ club took a picture tour of the Mike McAdams, Sue .Jack­ Education Center bullding on HOLT- -A mont; the wilmers ular Instructor In tlw Holt son, Diane Metzger, Tom the Midway elementary school field. The Holt firemen are exterior of the proposed build­ of prizes at the recent Ingham Twenty five youngsters were Canadian and American Rock­ contributing profits made at Ing and leased. schools and experlenceJ In Turney and Mike Tillman. property, further remodeling county fair were at least 2 enrolled In the Holt program ies at a dinner meeting In the their 1965 Fourth of July fire­ nursery school work. As her of the junior hlr;h school in Situated on a 40 acre tract, Holt youngsters, Miss Nancy and Sample said the attenclan ce church social hall. The slides Charlene Jackson and mens frollc. Money and labor the new building· will be of assistant she had Ml ss Linda Holt and site Improvements Dayton of Holt was the winner has been good. were narrated by William Nel­ Susan Peacock are attend­ will be contributed by the Holt \\'hlttaker, a student aide, wl~o In c lu d 1n g· blacktopping of wood, brick and large dis­ of a bicycle at the Children's son of the Scott Gardens In ing junior high youth camp firemen, Kiwanis club, Amer­ play windows. Completion of As a sort of farewell gift will be a senior in Holt lligh Lansing. Miss Bertha Dell drives, parking lots and play Day program on Tuesday. Ric­ at Indian Lake this week. Ican Legion and the Dimondale the bul!dlnr.; is expected about to each pupil, Sample has had school this com!nr: vear. was program chairman. areas at all schools. It also key Janacha of 973 North Ei­ Mrs. May Board or Chi­ Is planned to set aside funds Lions club. Plans have not November 1. Robert Hart­ fert road won the distinction cago was a recent house­ for future site PI'Uposes. been per•fccted as yet, hut this ley will be the manager, of being named the county's guest of Mrs. Edith Shoen, Architects have submitted is to be a community project, Tralfic will be able toenter watermelon eating champion. 39 New Teach.ers Join Holt Mrs. Shoen and her grand­ prollmlnary draw!hgs which son, Steven Whittaker, made the Board of education has Cllfl~IIS>lfllki~ SiCIIIEINJCIE Ullllii SIE!lll a return visit to Mrs. Board examined and approved and now Teen Club School Faculty This Fall Board In Chicago for a week. are preparing detailed plans Mrs. Floyd Dean was hos­ for receiving bids from con­ WILS (1320 K.C.) HOLT-When Holt scllools tractors In the fall. Is Studied Lansing, will teach mathemat­ uate of !!;astern Kentucky State tess Thursday evening at a open for the 1965-06 year there Requests for qualifications ics at the senior high. She coller:e. baby shower given for her HOLT--Plans which may will be 144 administrators; Is a graduate of the State of the bond Issue have been Sundays Miss Mary catherine Smith, daughter In law, Mrs, Rich­ develop into a Youth Center teachers, librarians, externs University of New York at Al­ ard Dean of East Lansing. made to the state department for Holt young people are In and guidance counsellors on of East Lansing w!ll teach of publl c instruction and the bany, and has done graduate 5th grade at Dimondale. She the discussion stage ami somH the staff. work at M.S.U, She has taught -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert East­ Municipal F'lnance commission 9:45AM. recent I y graduated from man have returned from a definite outline of the project Of these 3 9 will be new this past year In Williamston. and at< soon as these are may be forthcoming at a meet­ M.S.U, two week vacation at Lud­ members. The complete staff Mrs. Catherine Kardatzke, approved, the date for tl1e ing August 10, Frank Brown Includes 10 administrators, Mrs, Mary Lou Smith, of Ington and Boyne city where sale of the llonds w111 be set of East Lansing, a graduate of Goodman. Mississippi, w111 of the Holt Kiwanis club, said 123 classroom teachers, 4 Anderson college, in Indiana, they visited Eastman's !Jroth­ and bids will be asked from Tuesday. extern teachers, 3 librarians, teach 2nd grade at Dimondale. er, Howard Eastman, and fam­ bond houses. will teach elementary music, She is a recent graduate of The plan is still In the dis­ and 4 guidance counsellors She has previously taught In Ily. When thCJ bond sale Is com­ cussion stage, Brown said, to serve4 elementary schools, Delta State college, Cleveland, pleted construction bids wlll Anderson and Muncie, Indiana, Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Granes, but something may be work­ a junior high school and a Peter Kressler, of Jackson, Sr., are vacationing at Chip­ be taken and actual work wm ed out at the August 19 meet­ senior high school. Mrs. Barbara Sherman of start. This Is expected to will teach social studies, and Monroe, a recent Alma col­ pewa lake. Ing between Kiwanis mem­ The 39 new faces on the coaching freshman football at be In late September or Oc- lege graduate, will teach 5th Karen, Linda and Terri tober. bers and members ofthe Olds­ staff this year Include the the senior high, She Is a grad. mobile Higgins po.st of the following: grade at Midway. Hansen are houseguests of Six schools comprise the FILHlERAl HOmE uate of Michigan state, Veterans of Foriegn Wm·s, George Spencer, of East the Robert Hanson family Holt-Dimondale district. They Mrs. Jean F. Bauer, of Holt, Dean Makl of Ea.st Lansing which also are Interested in Lans·i ng wfi!' teach social stu­ In Ludington this week. are the elementary school in will teach fourth grade at who was a student teacher In the project and have offer­ dies at junior high and assist The girls are staying with Dimondale and these In Holt Sycamore. She Is a graduate Industrial arts at senior high ed the· use of their post hall with freshman football at Sen- . a cousin while Mrs. Robert Elliott elementary, Midway el­ llll·m~el of Western Michigan univer­ this past year, wlll join the for. the center, which would 1111 ORUlR lor High. He Is a 1965 grad­ -flanson under goes major emenfary, Sycamore element­ sity, and has formerly done faculty full - time. He Is a be open a certain night or uate of Michigan State, surgery this week in a Wis- ary, and Holt junior and sen- substitute teachln~ In Holt. graduate of M.s.u. and a vet­ nights of the week. Mrs. Doris Jean Beck, of JVJrs. Mary ::,upernaw, who consln Hospital. lor high schools. eran of the U.s. Air Force. was a student teacher at El· Holt, w111 teach science at Mrs. Hulda Nofzlng·er, of Rev. Thomas Luttrell was senior high. She Is a grad­ llott spring term, will join Lansing, w111 teach 5th grade the Sycamore faculty as a the guest minister for Sun­ uate of Bowling Green State at Sycamore. She Is a recent 5th grade teacher. She grad­ day Services at the Holt unlverslty In Ohio, and has Michigan state graduate. Thank you for visi·ting our·display at the fair ... uated from Michigan State. Nazarene Church and will taught the past 4 years In Mrs. Anne Oade of East be the guest speaker for Miss Linda Swenson, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. DeWitt, Lansing, will teach business SUnday, August ·15. · Rev. Mount Pleasant, another stud­ Wilson, Midway Trailer court, Forrest Boster of Kokomo, subjects at the senior high. Jerry Dulrlch and family ent extern teacher from Cen­ Holt, are the parents of a Indiana, Is the new principal She Is a graduate of M,S,U, are on vacation. ...We're back in lansing tral, will be a first semester daughter, JodIe Christine, of Elliott school. Boster grad­ and has experienced at Lake­ team teacher in Engllst at ~orn July 25 at Ingham Medi­ uated from Marshall college In wood and Williamston, Mr. and Maurice Plank senior high, She taught last of Muskegon were guests cal hospital. Huntington, West VIrginia, and Miss Sandra Ohngren of In­ year In Mount Morris. has clone graduate work at Ball SUnday of Mr. and Mrs. Born to Mr. anc! Mrs. Sher­ dian River, a student extern Mrs. Sylvia Welke, of Ann State Teachers college In In­ Charles W11lis_ wood Stanton, Jr., a son, Todd teacher !rom C,M, u., will be a Arbor, an Eastern Michigan diana and at Michigan State un­ Vernon, at Ingham Medical, team teacher In 6th grade at university graduate, Is a new Mr. and Mrs. Louls You­ Iversity. He has taught In Bel­ hospital on July 29. The Stan­ Dimondale second semester. 6th grade teacher at Elliott. hasz and family vacationed levue, Pontiac and Kokomo, ions reside at 1005 Graven­ She taught last year at Peck. She formerly taught In South last week at Pleasant Lake. burg road, Holt. and been a teaching principal Miss Harriet Orr of Ar­ Lyon. Miss Janet Potter, also of In Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Has­ BUT calda, a stud en t assistant Holt, went as a guest of Shar- Miss Iris Cronin, of Ros­ Mrs, Menetta Woodruff, of tings Jr., 1506 E. Holt road, teacher from Central, w111 be Parma, w!ll teach 4th grade on Youhasz. · common, a student extern a daughter, Theresa Ann, born part of a kindergarten teach­ at Midway. She Is an Olivet Year end clearance teacher from Central Michigan Rev. and Mrs, Gordon San­ at Lansing General ·hospital, sale still in progress!!! Ing team at Midway. college graduate and has taught university, w111 join a teaching ders and family return thts July 25, Miss Joan Paclno, of Bat­ the past two years at Parma. team at 6th grade level in WP.P.k from vacation In the East Born to Mr. aiJd Mrs. Rob­ avia, New York, will teach Mrs. Carole Wright, of East where they visited Mr. ert F, Nichols, 4633 Wilcox iiiifiondale for the first se­ Gth grade at Midway. She Is Lansing, wtll join the junior mt!ster. She was assigned to Sander's parents In Elmer, road, Holt, a daughter, Bobbi a recent graduate of State high faculty as an English New Jersey. Katherine, July 29 at Sparrow Pigeon last year. University of New York at teacher. She Is a graduate hospital. Mrs, Nichols is the Miss Mary Davidson, of Kal­ Geneseo. Mrs. John Potter underwent of Michigan state and taught former Margaret Alwood. amazoo, w111 teach 2nd grade Mrs, Patricia Panna becker, surgery Friday at Ingham this past year In Fowlerville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ at Elliott. She Is a recent of Mishawaka, Indiana, will Medical hospital. sephy H. May, 2639 Plnetree graduate of Western Michigan teach fl rst grade at Midway. Family Away, The Women's Missionary road, a son, Randy Joe, at universlty, She has a bachelor's degree society of the Holt Baptist Sparrow hospital on July 29. Miss Lorraine DeGanton of from Bethel college In Indiana, Bay City, a June graduate of Home Entered; church met F rlday evening at Mrs. May Is the former Carol and has taught in Mishawaka the home of Mrs. Lloyd East­ A. Weaver. Michigan State university, will and In Niles, Michigan. man. The group currently Is Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry ' teach 5th grade at Elllott. Mrs. Carol Pratt, of Reed Nothing Taken working on rag rugs and shoe Wayne Brad I s h, 4233 East Mrs, Louise Derks, of Holt, City, a graduate of Western HOLT -- Mr. and Mrs. w111 teach 3rd grade at Midway, bags for the Duane Kruger's Delhi avenue, a daughter, Kim Michigan university will teach A,L. Tooker, 806 Grovenburg missionaries to South Africa She Is a graduate of the Univer­ 3rd grade at Sycamore. She Rene a, July 30 at Ingham Med­ road, returned home from a to use In their work. ical hospital. stty of Michigan, and taught has taught at Comstock for vacation trip to their cabin In previously In the Holt schools the past four years. Oscoda county last Friday to Wildest Selection! for part of the 1963-64 school Miss Judith Pugh, of Has­ find that someone had entered year. tings, a recent M.S.U, grad­ their home during their Holt School Calendar Mrs. Florence Deterding, of uate, wlll teach 3rd grade at absence but they cou~d find Littleton, Colorado, will teach llOLT-Calendar of events in the llolt-Dimondale schools Sycamore. nothing missing, for the first 3 months of the 1965-66 school year were 6th grade at Midway. She Miss Frances Rewa.of Mar­ . The Intruders made en­ Easiest Terms holds BAand MAdegreesfrom announced this week by Dr. ~1aurice Pernert, superintendent shall, student extern teacher trance through a rear door of of schools. Colorado sta ce college at Gre­ from C.M.U., will also. be the house with a key whi ell enly, and has taught previously They are as follows: part of the English teachlnp; Tooker had hidden a way be­ August 30 Football practice starts In Callfornla, Wyoming and team second semester at fore leaving on the trip. He Colorado. September 7 Pre-school conferences begin for semor high, She taught last said nothing was touched In­ teachers Miss Carolyn Edelmann, of year in Hockfrod. side the house but a dipper September 13 Half day of school for Junior & Whee 1e r, a student extern Mrs. Rebecca Rirurenbert<. which he had hung Inside the teacher from Central, w111 be Senior High - Half day of school of Grablll, Indiana, will beco~f well hou.sP before he left was Lowest Prices! for elementary schools, morning only part of a teaching team in elementary physical education found hanging on the outside Engllsh at the senior high September 14 First full day of school for el­ co-ordinator. She holds a of U1e bulldlng. ementary tlrst semester. She taught bachelor's degree from Bob Tooker said a neighbor saw last year In Big Rapids. September 18 Kiwanis Bar-B-Q-Senior High Jones university, and a m~s­ a car drive Into the yard dur­ Miss Jane Elsley, of Sag­ September 21 Junior High Parent Night, Junior Save hundreds of dollars on '65 Mercurys ter's !rom Ball State Teachers ing an afternoon last week but High. Inaw, w111 teach French and college. She has 8 years of as it somewhat resembled the Engllsh at the senior high. September 22 Triangle Parents Night, Senior High teaching experience In Indi­ Tooker car he thought the September 27 She Is a graduate of Alma ana schools. PTA, Dimondale - Elliott . family had returned. She said September 2B In-service day, school In mormng college and taught the past Miss Cathryn Roberts of a man and a boy went Into year In Saglnaw. only Kalamazoo, wlll teach first the house. She did not see Mrs. NancyGranger of Eaton PTA, Sycamore grade at Sycamore. She Is them leave. October 4 PTA, Midway Rapids will teach 4th grade at a 1965 graduate of the Un­ Earl Tooker of Eaton Rap­ October 7 and 8 MEA Region B Conference--no Midway. She is a June grad­ iversity of Michigan. ids, a son of the Tooker's school Al EDWARDS uate of Michigan state univer­ sity. Miss Betty Sayles, of Mich­ visited the house a short time October 11 PTA, Elliott Igan Center, student extern before the Tookers returned October 19 PTA, Sycamore Miss Mary Holman of Jack­ teacher in senior high Eng­ and found the rear door open. October 25 PTA, Dimondale LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET son, a recent Michigan State llsh from Central, w111 be part October 27 First grade In-service day, no school university graduate, wlllteach of a teaching team second se­ Tour Cancelled for first graders 2nd grade at Dimondale. mester, She taught In Port HOLT--Holt Garden Club November 4 and 5 Kindergarten parent - teachers Miss Lynne Humphreys of Huron last year, cancelled a garden tour of conference, no school for kinder­ Berkley, a graduate of Mlch­ Francis Park 1n Lansing last · garteners 3125 E. Saginaw Phone 489-7 591 Mrs. SUsan Schnabelraucn, week because of Inclement apn state university,, Will teach who formerly has taught In November 10, 11, WJ.Xtn grade at Eluott. She weather and met at the home and 12 Elementary parent-teacher confer­ both Holt and Dimondale, will of Mrs. Arlene Eskes. Mrs, taught this past year In Flint. return to teach 2nd grade at ence, half day of school for el­ lansing Fern Warner was hostess for Mrs. Vlrginla Kafka, o! East Sycamore. She Is a grad- mentary, mornings only refreshments. November 12 and 13 .Junior Play, Senior High • • •

Fraziers /lave Engagement Announced Couple' Say lOth Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Partick A, Lett~rs from Overseas The Frazier 1am!ly met on Patino of Holt announces the engagement ot their daughter, Vows Saturday Sunday, August 81 at Potter Hello, All: park In Lansing for their an­ Patricia Ann Patino to Sea­ I found him to be just ns nice man 3-C Steven Joseph Mile­ Miss Mary Ellen Tomlano­ as the rest of the family. nual reunion. Seventy people vich, daughter of Mr. and Greeting from Holland. I attended the affair. Those ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. have just returned from a I only had one week to become George Mileski of Napoleon. Mrs, Michael E. Tomlanovich acquainted with him because from out-of "State were from and Garth G. Barrett Jr., week of camping with my sis­ Norwalk, Ohio; Fremont, O­ Seaman Mileski Is stationed ter, Hanneke, at Westkapella, the other week was spent at in Nortold, Virginia with the son of Mr. und Mrs. Garth Westkape!ln. , hio; Lima, Ohio and Toledo, United States navy. Barrett, Sr, of Holt, were Near Middleburg on the coast Ohio; Knox, Indiana and North mnrried Saturday morning, of Holland, The cam;Jing areas On July 27 my familv and Judson, Indiana. others at­ August 7 In the Church of here are much lllBelgium and The oldest member was the Exchanged ing In Kalamazoo, She also very bad -- rain every day! Paris, France. I am very grandmother, Mrs • Stella We even had to move our Miss Sue Ann Guilfoyle, attended Mt. Mary college, excited about traveling to ali Frazier of 'Lima, Ohio. The Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The tent to higher ground because these beautiful and- Interest­ youngest member was the son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo we got flooded out! Then the J, Powers of 15873 Oak Lane bridegroom is a senior at Ing places. of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hens­ Michigan state university. rain stopped and It became ley of Mason. drive and Lloyd Rodney Mox, very windy. We were afraid It will be hard to leave the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd For her wedding the bride Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fraz­ chose a floor-length gown with the tent would blow down, but people here and the beauti­ Ier of Fre.mont, Ohio, were Mox of 3 822 Northdale road, it didn't. When we first ar­ ful country, But the Youth were married Saturday ev­ appl!ques of re-embroidered elected president and secre­ Alencon lace on the skirt and IIlved In Westkapella, I was ,for Understanding directors tary. ening, August 7 at Valley impressed by all the dikes and have scheduled my departure Farms Baptist church. The at the neckline. A wide band Mrs. 'Williom E. Potts an· dunes and water! The camp- The reunion wJII be In Nor­ belt and sash ends accented on a jet flight to Detroit Met­ walk, Ohio, next year. bridegroom, a Michigan state nounces the engagement of grounds were very crowded. ropolitan airport on August university graduate, Is a the natural waistline which· The families attended a re­ was trimmed with a bouffant her daughter, Mary Martha, The Dutch people are great 22, So I'll see you all again ception Saturday evening In teacher at J, W, Sexton high train. to Larry L. Melendy. campers, soon. school, The bride, who grad­ honor of Mr. and Mrs. VIr­ is My first Impression of the uated from Lansing Com mun­ Miss Potts the daughter gil Rowe at the Metropolitan of the late Reverend Wil- "Noord zee" was the gray- Marilyn Corneltsse club In Lansing. The couple lty college, wlll attend MSU Mrs, Charles Miller of Oak­ this fall, /i'om E. Potts, former pas- ish-green color of the water were married Saturday, Aug­ land, California, sister of the Miss Guilfoyle chose for bride, was mat ron of honor. tar of the First Congrega- which I found to be ley-cold, ust 7, at the M1ller road tiona/ church of Athens, And the salt! It reminded Bible church, her wedding a gown of silk Miss Kathleen Wosko of Oke­ Sunday School organza styled with fitted lace mos and Miss Paul Ann and Mrs. Dorothy I. Potts me of the Paclfic. The beach bodice, lace trimmed skirt and Mrozek of Climax were of Athens. She is a 7967 was a great expanse of sand, At a family buffet in their hom~ at 921 W. chapel train, She carried pink bridesmaids. They were at­ graduate of Athens hia.h and the roads and paths were Class Pic nics tired In bone-colored, empire, m ad e of shells Instead of Grand River, Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Pair Exchange roses with white carnations. school and o 7965 grad- stones. There was a club Miss Maureen Carroll was floor - length gowns with HOLT--The beginners ald Mosher announced the engagement of their maid of honor. Her gown was sleeveless bodices of lace and uate of Olivet college. house at the park where every- class 11 ot the Holt Nazarene Vows in Holt of floor-length pink chiffon slim skirts of crepe. Satin Miss Potts is.presently one gathered for music and church school and their teach­ daughter, Carol Anne, to Bruce Howard Barn­ dancing, One day we went to The Holt Methoctt'st church over taffeta. She carried white bands defined the waistlines, under contract with the er, Mrs. Dorothy Whittaker, um, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum, 220 was the scene of the wedding carnations and pink roses, which were accented In Athens school system. Middleburg where the older enjoyed a picnic and play. E. High street, Hastings. of Miss VIckie Campbell to Identically attired brides­ the back with fabric roses, Melendy is the son of people dress in their nlltlonal ground activities last week Glen Mortimer of Eaton Rap­ maids were Miss Terri Pow­ They carried bouquets of Mrs. Glenadene Melendy costumes, The men wear at Potter Park in Lansing. Pink carnations and asters and white fuji Ids, ers, sister of the bride, Miss bachelor buttons and white of Mason and Ray· wooden shoes and the women Special guests included their Nancy Bllnk and Miss Suzette carnations. wear long dresses and funny mothers, Mrs. Anita Ulrich, The bride, daughter of Mr. mand Melendy of Jack· white hats. It isverystrange, mums fanned the centerpiece on the buffet tab­ and Mrs. John Stelle of On­ Shepherd of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Sharon Jones, Mrs. Vir. The bride's bouquet was of son. He is a 1960 grad- I took some pictures. ginia Lilly, Mrs. Leta Bosom le. Directly above the centerpiece hung two ondaga, wore a street-length nelce of the bridegroom. white roses and steRbanolis sheath of white linen with uate of Adrian high school, . My brother Andries was and Mrs, Mar.1orie White. white weddin8 bells with pink streamers dec­ Cousin nf the bride, Miss with camellas and ivy fol­ 1964 of home on from th; navy lace overcape and her finger­ Iage background. and a graduate Ieav~ Janice Powers, served as Olivet College where he from July 12th to the 24th. Children at the picnic were orated in gold letters spelling out "Bruce and tip vel! was of French Il­ flower~rlrl. Brenda Ulrich, Brian Jones, lusion. She carried a bouquet Ronald Schram, brother-In­ was affiliated with the Carol". Miniature three-tiered wedding cakes Kappa Sigma Alpha fro· Mark Lilly, Kenneth Bosom of white carnations with rose Dale- Shepherd of Grand law of the bridegroom, served Jr., Lindsey White, JerryDe­ as best man. Other attendants topped with small wedding bells and white buds. Rapids was his brother's best ternity. Melendy is con­ war, Eric Myalls, Brent Ul­ The malt! of honor, Miss man. Groomsmen were Wil..: were Michael Tomlanovich, tracted with the Water­ doves were served for dessert. rich, Theressa Myal11 Terri Connie Williams of Lansing, llam Johns, Jerry Olson of brother of the bride and James fore! township school sys­ Cor bins Jones, Steve White, Kim and Gallagher of Detroit. The bride-to-be is a I 964 graduate of Ma­ chose a blue organza sheath Dearborn and Carl Phillips tem. Lynn Bosom, Kenneth and with white accessories. of Bellevue, cousin of the Immediately following the The couple is planning Timmy Lilly, Russell, Steven son high school and is now employed as a dental bridegroom. Ernest Adams of Spring­ ceremony a breakfast took a June, 7966, wedding. Entertain and Scott Whittaker, assistant in Williamston. Barnum, a 1963 grad­ port acted as best man. Ushers were David Shep­ place in the Albert Pick Mot­ Reverend Phillip H. Glot­ or hotel. Then the newlyweds Teen assistants were Susan uate of Hastings high school, is a student at herd of Grand Rapids, nephew Mrs. James T. Corbin en­ and Nancy Dewar and their felty Jr., pastor ofthe church, greeted guests from 3 to 6 tertained at a family gather­ Michigan State university, majoring in business performed the ceremony at of the bridegroom, Thomas guest, Elaine Rathbun, Mox of Traverse City, cousin p.m. In the University room Party Fetes Ing In her home, Sunday even­ administration. , 2:30 p.m. Saturday, August 7, of Inn America, after which ing in honor of her daughter !965, before members of the, of the bridegroom, Vincent. Forbes of Holt and Jerry they departed for a wedding and family, Mr. and Mrs, Visits in Indiana No wedding date has been set. ! mmediate faml!y. Also at­ I rip to Cape Cod. Upon their Bride-To-Be Lester Carpenter and children tending was the bride's grand­ Gr~enhoe Of. Sheridan, cous~i in of the bride; ·· · · · .· . return they will reside tn: Darby and Kellle, ()f Garden Mrs. Frank: Hays and son mother, Mrs, Cl!mena Steele Michigan State university's · Miss Jamie Simons, who wll Grove; C:ill!ornla, of Eaton Rapids and Cherll Spartan Village, become the bride of Bill Bray R o n and grandson .. Dennis Following a reception at the Birthday anniversaries of Davidson returned home Sun­ and Carolyn Steele, sisters of church, the newlyweds left on September4 inTrinltyLuth. tl1e bride. eran church, Lansing, was L e s t e r Carpenter, George day from Gary, 1ndlann. They Heljerich-Wheeler for a northern Michigan hon­ Hauser and Mrs. Rolland Cor­ Mrs. John Steele, mother eymoon. honored at a miscellaneous have been visiting relatives County Officers Meet bridal shower on Friday even­ bin were· celebrated, Thirty and friends in Gary, Vapar­ of the bride, wore a char­ two were present for the fes­ coal sl1eath dress w1t11 white Ing at the home of Mrs. Jolm aiso and Rensselaer, Indiana, Vows Are Repeated The United County Officers Princing. tivities, this past week. accessories. The groom's Visits Former Residents Association of Michigan Is parents reside In California Co-hostesses were Mrs. mo.kln.;. plans for its an1'Ja1 Allen Fred erick and Mrs. Miss Sue Ann Helferich of llamston served as his broth­ and were unable to attend. Mrs. Carollne Ragan spent me·e!lng In Septem!Jer. Harry Glenn Oesterle Assisting 3051/2 Rumsey avenue, daugh. er's best man. Another broth. There was a reception at two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. the Onondaga township hall Gerald Woughter In Milford, Spe:11y is p.res!d·~:J~ of the Mrs. Princing With games and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey er, Charles Wheeler of Lan. o:ga..~lzation. Ml a Belle Hum. HP!ferich of Arcadia and Rob following the ceremony, Re­ recently. The Woughters are contests was Mrs, Stanley sing, was groomsman. Ush­ former Mason residents. phrey Is the secre!ary.treas. Cornwell. ert Russell Wheeler, son of ers were the bride's brothers, freshments were served by urer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Whe. Mrs. Evelyn Bunker. Cherll Refreshments of broken­ Dennis HeUerlch of Manistee glass dessert, punch, coffee, eler, 1612Bradleystreet, were and Brian HeUerlch of Ar­ Steele was in charge of the :~::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;::: married saturday afternoon, cadia, guest book, nuts and mints were served from a whlte-over.pink lace­ August 7 at Judson Memorial A reception followed the church in Lansing. ceremony In the church par. covered table with a center­ For her wedding the bride Iars. After the reception the /i/ Hospital News ·11 pelce arrangement of assorted selected a wedding gown of newlyweds left for a northern pink garden flowers and pink lace over taffeta styled with tapers In milk glass. Michigan honeymoon. Upon Party Honors ·INPATIENTS a round neckline, long sleeves their return they will reside at Mason General hospital to Pouring punch and coffee and a full skirt With a tap. in Lansing. Charles Adams, Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W,Szlc­ were twin aunts of the bride­ Bride-To-Be Indiana groom-to-be, Mrs. L e s I er This is a good year for stone farming. For five reasons! ered back panel. She car­ Among the guests were Mr. hak, Jr. of Mason. 1. Helps retain moisture, ried pink roses and white porn. Mrs. James Birney Sr., Mason Carpenter of Garden Grove, and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman Ellis Bradley, Dansville A daughter, Julie Ann, was 2, Keeps weeds down. pons, of Holt, aunt and uncle of the Mrs. Sheldon Bibbins and California and Mrs, George her daughter Denise gave a Wllllam Carl, Mason born August 4, 1965, at Mason Hauser of Lansing, 3. Defies cats. Mrs, Ronald Ringel of Bear bridegroom. General hospital, to Mr. and Creek was matron of honor. miscellaneous shower for Edward Casper Jr., Mason Twenty five attended the 4, Discourages banties, Miss Linda Snell, daughter of Robert A. Delbridge Jr., Burt Mrs, Stanley H. Swan of Ma­ occasion from Flint, Ann Ar­ She was dressed In a floor­ son. 5, Discommodes dogs, length gown of aqua chiffon and Service Man Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell of Mrs. Ora DeManuele, Lansing bor, Lansing and Mason. carried pink and white pom­ Leslie on Tuesday ev.enlng, Mrs. James DeYoung, Wil­ Jimmy Lee Is the name of Miss Simons is the daugh­ August 3, Denise Bibbins will liamston the son born August 5, 1965 ter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Tames There should be a sixth reason also, It's lnteresllng to pons. Mrs. Fred Poynor dres­ And Family use the stones we've picked up over the years in this way, sed Identically, served as be a junior bridesmaid in the John Ellsworth, Mason at Mason General hospital to J. Simons of Lansing and Bray bridesmaid, wedding. Basll Fruin, Mason Mr. and Mrs. Robert E,Corts Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. It becomes kind of a fascinating 'picture• with the various Visiting Here Mrs. Spencer Gallaway, Les­ of Leslie. Dee L. Bray of Mason, texture of stones, Lawrence Wheeler of Wil- Centering the refreshment lie You've never heard of stone farming??????? Major and Mrs. James Cot­ Kimberly Florene is the table was a while and pink M1·s. John Gardner, Bath Let me tell you its worth. It's actually sort of a stone mulch. ton and tlJP.ir children, Jon, flower arrangement and a name chosen for the daughter Family Has Mrs. Fldells Graves, Mason born August 6, 1965, at Ma­ Those of you who have looked for angleworms know the secret David, Dan, and Sarah are miniature bride and groom. Herbert Haskell, Mason visiting Mrs. Cotton's par­ son General hospital. Kim­ already of how it stays damp under stones, So when you sur­ Gifts were opened by the Susan Jackway, Mason berly is the new daughter of round a plant With stones it seems to keep that plant nice and Get Together ents, Mr. and Mrs. L.c. Otis Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mason· Seeks for a few weeks. Major Cot­ bride-to-be at a table dP;oJr­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dar­ damplshattheroots, That's what I call stone farming! ated with a pink hatboll lr'm­ Mrs. Margaret McClellan, row of Mason. There was a family get­ ton has been with the air force Flint This beg-an in a mind, and then in a wild and intense struggle together and outdoor picnic at In Germany for the past 4 med with pink rlbbn~ and to have a certain flowerbed along the sidewalk, white wedding bells. Mrs. John McClung, Mason A daughter, Kay Lorraine, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ years. The 2 older Cotton was born August 6 at Mason Acts No, sir!! Do you think that even one of our eighteen cats neth Felton on E. Holt road Wllllam Meier, Grosse Pointe boys, James, Jr. and Joe, Special guests were Mrs. Charles Monroe, Mason General hospital to Mr. and would leave that strip of soft dirt alone? They camped on it 1 on Sunday, August 8 at 2 are employed as camp coun­ Mrs. Richard A, Marlow of A state-wide talent search Is p.m. Lester Snell and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold Perkins, Mason So I sharpened sticks and pushed them into the ground here s~ors In Whales, England, and Bibbins, grandmothers of the Dansville. getting u nd e rwa y to bring Thirty-eight members were Mrs. Raymond Pratt, Mason and there, Well, they not only looked goofy but everyone woa­ will join the family later· in guest of honor. Other guests Edgar· Scrlpter, Dansville George Dwight, Jr. is the some of Michigan's bestama­ there to join in the family the month. dered if. I were tryplng to pierce them to their death should were JoAnna Falrbotham, Mrs. Edward Soper, Mason name of the son born August tuer performers to the 60th they miss their step and fall face downward, , , to say nothl.ng fun. Among those present were Major Cotton has been as­ maid of honor; Miss Pam 6, !965 at Mason General Annual Belding Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wade of Mrs. David stevenson, Mason to what it would do to their back. •• ! signed to the Pentagon In Dunham, bridesmaid; Mrs. Mrs, Robert Upton, Leslie hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Festival, September 4, 5, and Beulah; Mrs. Carol Thornton Washington, D.C. and follow­ Harry Snell; Mrs. John Dun­ George D. VanDeusen of Oke­ 6. In the meantime the little banty hens had hatched (both chicks and son, Duane and daughter Orla Warner, Eaton Rapids Ing their visit with friends ham; Mrs. Dale Fairbotham; mos. Offered to talent winners and ducklings) and you know a mother hen. , • especially a Debbie of Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Mable Wells, Mason and relatives In the area will Mrs. Howard Snell; Mrs, Phil­ OUTPATIENTS Megan Rae is the name wlll be some $250 in prizes banty mother hen, was born scratching in the dirt, (Preferable Richard Wade and sons, Da­ move to their recently pur­ Ip Mosher; Miss Patty Blbbons of the daughter born August plus the chance to perform be­ soft, inoist, rich din surrounding tiny petunias just set out,) vid and Roger or Royal Oak; Robert Utterliack, st. Johns chased home in Alexandria, and Mrs. Garth Brownlee. 6, 1965, at Mason General fore upwards of 20,000 per­ Why those slicks had no effect whatever on those banties, Mr. and Mrs, George Ray, Virginia, Mrs. Bruce Drake, Lansing Mrs, Richard Bywater, Mason hospital to Mr. and Mrs. sons -- last year's estimated They continued to dart among them as though it were a game wintu resident of Arizona Burt F. Rodee of East Lan- attendance at the celebration, and summer resident of Lan­ Matthew Melgher, Mason .devised for their sole amusement, And continued to dig to Arthur Jewett, Mason sing, acccrding to Talent Chairman China! sing; Mr. and Mrs. William To Visit A daughter, Linda Faye, Merrlll Russell, Cordray and daughters, Sus­ Laura Wright, Leslie Judy, the dog, either pulled them out with her teeth or mere­ Bowman Club Mrs. Joseph Wysko, Owosso was born on August 7, 1965, Individuals and groups ie and Ruth Ann and sons, at Mason General hospital to wishing to compete In the tal­ ly leaned Into them and bent them over. She surely looked com­ Mark and Mike of Hastings; California Joseph Sampson, Lansing fortable and contented. It seemed a shame to disturb her but Lee Hunter, Rives Junction Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Cush­ ent search are asked to write Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Cordray Attends Meet Ing of Mason. with aU the dirt on this farm she wasn't gOing to get away with Josephine Parker, daughter Mrs. Glen Corser, Parma to Russell c/o Belding Cham. and Julie, Mrs. CordraY's A son, Charles LaVon was ber of Commerce, 209 W. it, It smarts to be outsmarted by a dog, (I fixed her a soft place granddaughter, of Lansing, Twelve n1embers of the Les. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kathy Bunker, Mason lie Bowman club attended the George steveps, stockbridge born August 9, 1965, at Mason Main St., Belding, before Aug­ sprinkled with water just! he same way that the petunia-bed was.) and Mrs, Nellie Wilbur of Parker, 523 W. Oak street, General hospital, to Mr, and ust 19. (It wasn't quite right however,) CMAA championship archery has gone to San Dlego, Cali­ Mrs. Howard Sheathelm, Ma­ Holt; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth school at Battle Creek. son Mrs. stanley L. M11Ier of Les­ Eliminations are to be held It was fur and feathers, fang and claw against me, Ruickert of Perry ancf daugh­ fornia to spend 3 weeks at the lie, Despite the rain, there were home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean George Sanford, Mason on August 20, 27 and Sep­ I started lugging stones, ters, Connie and Debbie and A daughter, Chris, was born several Winners from the Les. Creore and their daughter, Daniel Higgins, stockbridge tember 2. Semi-finals In the That did it!! Mr, and Mrs. James Wade and August 9, 1965 at Mason Gen­ lie club. RonArraswascham. .Ia.clde.. formPr MIt son res. Roger Gardner, Dansville 1 state-wide competition are set I like it~ It's such a good display of our stones in the bargain. girls, Jackie, Louise and Pat­ eral hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. for Sat., September 4, with fin­ ty of Lansing. pion in the A class men's idents, While there ::.ue aJso Mrs. Donald Crites, Onon­ And they are interesting, It's been such a lot of fun through the Maurice Garcia of Dansvme. als Labor Day evening, Sep. freestyle with 950. Joyce wlll visit Mr. and Mrs. Lewis daga years (over thirty-five) picking up stones, It's made an ad· During the festivities, four Ambler came In second place tember 6. birthdays were celebrated, Werner who also formerly Mrs, J. R. Carson, Mason· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oes­ venture out of any place at all I've happened to be because women's freestyle With 653, Mary Popish, Lansing Entries selected will be no­ The get-together was also to lived here, Mr. and Mrs. terle welcomed a 9 pound there Is always the possibility of seeing 'a stone'. Bonnie Arras came In third Parker's other daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Lansing tified by mall regarding lo­ honor Mrs. Carol Thornton·of with a 635, 11 ounce baby girl Into their cation and date of their ap­ And whatever my family would have had to tease Poor, goofy, Texas who has not been wfth Elaine, who has been In Europe Ann Partridge, Lansing home Monday, August 2. The club has target schools !/!Is summer with the Michii(Qfl Patrf.cla Nulf, Lansing pearance, Included in the let­ little, old Mom about without her"stones,"Yousee they seem­ her family for about three · Mr. andMrs,SherwoodStan. ter of application should be years. every Wednesday evening at Chorale, is ex'liected home BIRTHS ed to have no earthly value at nil, If r would have had to buy, ton are parents of a baby boy who and how many are In the Leslie at the athletic field. August 21. On August 4, 1965, adaugb. born July 29 and named Todd, borrow or steal them it would have made them Important???? t~r, Gloria Jean, was lxlrn Vernon, performance, what talent and!! Now they are proving that they have earthly value, The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 11, 1965 - Page A-4 extra eequ!pment Is needed. Playground', Holt Nows Miss Betty Kinney at Holt was a house guest ot her grandmother, Mrs, Iva Kin-· Activities nay, in Grand Ledge Thurs­ day through Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Ira Dally Near End and "family, the Ronald Dailys and Glen Diehm, Jr, attended Recreational activity lnst tho annual Do.tly reunJon last JUSTICE COURT week comprised swtmmlngand week at Barryton, tennis. This week completes the swimming and playgTound activity, . FORMAL WEAR Mason tennis players were Drag Racers are Fined entertained Thursday at Wav­ erly with 21 attending, Twenty­ Two Lansing youths were being drunk, were eac:h given nine matches were played. !ouncl guilty of drag racing a fine or $25 or 10 days in Among the winners wore at a jury trial before Judge jail, Both were committed, Marie Aldrich, the under-12 Roy Adams In Mason justice Seven ott1er persons tick­ girls' champion this summer; court this. week under a new eted for various traffic vio­ Pat Reeser, Bill Strait, Pat 1964 statute. lations were assessed as fol­ Birney, Holly striblev. Kim James T, Waller and James lows: une Betty Michltsch, R, SUder were charged sep­ John Harasu, Lansing, t.ugus -m/gooil, l'af Clipper, ENGAGED. Mr. ond Mrs. arately but tried jointly, Each speeding, $8, Chris Van Single, Tony Doo­ Boyd Bernett, of Stock· was sentenced to pay fines Victor !Canners, Birming­ little, Dave VanderVeen and bridge, announce the Evorylhfng of $30 and costs of $15, or ham, Michigan, speeding, $8, .Mike Johnson, engagement of their dau­ ·(rom d!nnor spend 10 days In jall, They Wayne Engle, Mason, Pat Birney, Jeff Cotton, Jeff ghter, Wanda Key, to Jackel (wllh Collar, Den Dancer, and Bill maicl1ln!J were given 10 days In which speeding, $12. Richerd Lee Dose, _s~n to pay, Judge Adams said Jatnes Fitchett, Holt, dis­ Strait went to South Bend Fri­ lrou :mrs) day to play in a tournament, of Mr. end Mrs. Edward to oc:c:o'u'"'' they filed oral notice of ap­ obeyed stop sign, $4. les, peal. Richard M!ller, Mason, dis­ The ~arne boys, joined by Ed E. Dose, 1459 Wilshire road Liquor was responsible for obeyed stop sign, $4. Duke and Fred Carrier1 par­ rood, Haslett. The 7 other persons' appearances Richard Spangler, East tlcipated Monday in the Hol­ bride-elect is a 1964 In justice court. Lansing, speeding, $18. land tourney in which Strait graduate of Leslie high Three of them, Maynard Christine Fry, Mason, fail­ and Birney were ranked fourth, ~choal. Her fiance a Wllson, James Randall and ure to yield right of way, $4. Parents attended the last graduate of Haslett high Robert Mitchell, all of Lan­ swimming class Tuesday to • view the progress of their school in 1962 is employ­ sing were given fines of $25 ed by the Department of each or 10 days In jail each, youngsters, Thursday evening will be the last swim night State in Lansing. An They were com mltted. October 16th wedding is Frederick Holloway of Ma­ Mrs. Baker for teen-agers, son, charged with drunk driv­ The film, ••AT WAR WITH planned. ing was sentenced to pay $100 Succumbs THE ARMY", starring Jerry or spend 60 days in jail. He Lewis, will be shown at Cedar 2 8-Year Resident of Mason paid out, , Mrs, Annabelle Baker, age Street school Friday at 2:30 John Hatta Jr. of St. Johns, 54, died Thursday, August 5. p.m. whose jury trial on a charge She had been sick about one Tennis tournaments will week, suffering a heart at­ Easiest of drunk driving was started continue the next 2 weeks, tack, a week ago, chang·ed his plea Players wishing to enter mixed Her 90th Birthday ·T 0 d a) to guilty and paid a fine and Mrs, Baker was born May doubles, men's doubles or jun­ costs of $105. 17, 1911 at Leslie, Michigan, ior-senior doubles may call Way to Edgar Egerton of New Al­ of the marriage union of Aug­ OR 7-8011, Mrs. Franit H. (Belle) Wan­ w.~s for 6 ye'l.rs a sch~oi bany, Indiana, charged with ust Ribby and EdiU1 Sbaw Rib­ The tournevs will be staged looking for me to see if I provided that there are 8 geman Is celebrating her 90th teac:v:r in a rural on=-roo:n am sick or if something is being drunk, was given a fine by. She was a former res­ Lovelier teams participating, birthday today, Au!>. 11, a.1d ls school hns•a in Cnarlevulx wrong," she said, "The child­ of $25 or 10 days, He paid ident of the Mason-Leslie area. e;1jo;lntr every minute of. !t. out at the jail, - Youngsters' tournaments CO'JO·~Y !o':' gt•:d~s 009 thrO:J, of Mason, each charged with among Mrs. Wangeman's fri­ 4 daughters, Mrs,NormaSier­ Traverse City, Ml'S, Pearsflll Mrs. Wangeman thinks Mason minski, Mrs, Wilma Collins. ends in Mo:~. circle tackled fence and traf­ Burial was in Hillcrest ceme­ the final program, July 18, blind and not see them." yard. After th9 big rush at Christ­ fic prop tery at Jackson. It marked the highest atten­ It is this type o!. thilidn;; "When that coolde jar is mas time is over Mrs. Wange­ fie problems Tuesday night, Serving as pallbearers were dance the church has ever had, that has made Mrs. Wangeman empty all the youngsters come ma.l slar.ts to sew ju~t to~ a The high school north proP­ Jim Froman, Lester Black, A weiner roast and swim­ grandchildren. Mrs. Wange­ change, 0.1e of. her handma,.j,! Come on in .. .let us show you erty line and the lot lines of Orla Weymouth, Glen Shreves, ming party took place at Por­ she Is, apro:~s Is · a credit to any homeowners stretches for 1, Edwin Sandefur, Victor Gra­ tage Lake for members of She is, oC course, partial to Chest Meeting kitchen anj Its h9memaker. 400 teet, the Junior Choir and their all the new colors we have in her ta.mily especially the ham, Harold Gillman, Sr., and ·- .,1 ·:. Wllh a sw~et smile Ml's, Those at the meeting agreed · Richard Jones, parents. grandchildren and great­ Wangeman lives each day as it Prayer Circle met last week ·grandchlldren, Mrs, W;tnge­ Lacks Quorum that increasing foot traf­ ·Comes. "One can always fic is a problem, particularly at the home of Mr. and Mrs, SHERWIN- WILLIAMS man has lived in Mason with A committee of the Mason le'll'n--I'm still learning at now that the tennis courts are Road Cash Lloyd Roberts. Also on Mon­ her daughter and son-In-law age 90," she said, area Community chest met in use and ·will be an ever Ingham's county highway day was a Board of Trustees Mayor an1 Ml'S, Gilson Pear­ lnc:reasing problem when the meeting, sall on Elm street since 1937 at the city hall Thursday, fund Is $412,277 richer with August 5, to discuss a pro­ swimming pool opens, the second quarter payment, Thanks were given to the SUPER KEM ·TONE ~~~1 when her husband died. Pedestrians aren't the only women who prepared the re­ A native of Charlevoix, posed drive goal and consult Ingham villages and cities problem, the homeowners freshments following the Sing­ Kerr Hardware ~lchlgan, Mrs, Wan~eman with representatives In the HoltMan and the amounts received are· Lansing Chest on organization­ pointed out, It's the vehic­ Dansville $1,135 spiration Service Sunday, July and al problems, Blazes Trail ular traffic Including bicycles, East Lansing 54,796 25. Besides members of this DuwaYne Evans, Mason di­ scooters, motorcycles, cars Lansing 25 5,67 3 church It was attended by Garden Center Receptinn rector, has hoped to establish and in one instance, tractors, Leslie 4;192 members of the First Baptist a definite figure to work to­ For Jack Pine which is a concern when they Mason 9,116 of L e s 11 e and Greenville, ward, but a quorum was not cross lawns. Stockbridge 1,995 Clark Lake Community and 222 S. Cedar St. Dial 676-5040 present and the action had to HOLT- One Holt man is Most of the discussion cen­ Webberville 1 560 the Nazarene Church of Holt. Fetes Pair 1 Mason be postponed until the next among the crew who will blaze tered on where a proposed Wllliamston 4,148 The next Singsplrat!on ser­ the trall for the 1965 annual A belated wedding recep­ meeting Thursday, Sept. 2, fence would go, Shading the vice will be August 15, Jack Pine Endurance run, This tion honoring Mr. and Mrs, problem is 1,400 feet ot ma­ run Is plotted over a course Burton C. Baldwin was held ture trees and shrubs lying which covers 500 miles of at the Onondaga township hall To Raze School on the property line. rough riding, It takes two on Saturday evening August 7 The building and site com­ 1 HOLT-- TheHolt-Dimond­ weeks for the officials to blaze and was given by Mrs. Bald­ mittee will take the matter ale board ot education, meet­ this trail, Labor Day weekend w I t h possible recommend­ win's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ing Tuesday night accepted a AI Wyman of Leslie, is the time for the competi­ ations before the entire school low bid of $4,675, submitted tion: Accompanying the trail­ board Friday night. Sale On All Summer Approximately 75 friends by the B and B Wrecking blazer champion Oscar Lenz, and relatives were present Eight property owners have company of Battle Creek tor will be Bryan Purcell of Holt. property along the school line, from Leslie, Rives Junction, the demolition of the old Di­ Onondaga, stockbridge, Jack­ mondale school, Dr, Maurice • son, Battle Creek, Charlotte, Pernert, superintendent ot Klnneville, Chelsea, Hanover Shoes schools announced Wednes­ Big Savings and Plattsville, Wisconsin. day. "Hove pot ience enough to toll Mrs, Sharon Satterlee pre­ unt U some good is accomplished, 11 sided at the guest oook and Mrs. Mildred Glover and Mrs, DR. T. VANDERBOLL Phy111s Barnum served re­ SAL AYOUBEE freshments of a beautiful, Optometrist tiered wedding cake and 782 E. Columbia Sun LifeAssurance Company of Canada groom's cake, coffee, punch, Phone Mason OR 7-1941 100 N. Penn. Ave., Ldnsing · mints and nuts. Phone IVanhoe 9·9031

Eating Pleasure Is Where nice folks enjoy themselves. Found BEER, WINE • TAKE OUT at Sandwiches Special Group Walt Koss 1/4 lb. Hamburger Many Others Shrimp Tax Included In Our Prices. Of Tennis Shoes Fi:1h ·Chicken Baskets To Take Out j "Help Stamp Out Home Cooking" , Cia res Bar & Grill 99 117 S. CEDAR MASON 677-9:61 Reg. s5 Mason Golf Club "The friendliest stores in Michigan & Ohio" for the ultimate in steaks and seafoods, the 2 Miles South of Mason on US-127 ideal spot for wedding anniversarys, birthdays, Open to the Public We invite meetings and banquets. HOURS: e•New and Used Golf Clubs you to open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Walt Koss Shoes e Sweaters e Jackets a clwrge Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Sat. Now forming an early Tuesday Colon.ial RestauTant account • FRIDAY- and Coach Light Lounge afternoon golf league. Co II for information. totlfly! 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call 655-1520 THE DANCER COMPANY on Crorul Rl.,•r (old 16). 'IW/iomsl'>n Phone OR 7-8461 or OR 6-5.1idl\ I MASON, MICHIGAN 677-3112 · The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 11, 1965 - Page A-5 Permits Has Riding School HOLT-~Appz:oxiliuitely 100 leslie Head Start . ·.. ·• .· ·· u·· : . . cycUsts.co,mpeted Sunday, Au- HOLT- ·Miss Lynette De­ Onondaga .G · .0 l·n g· ·. .p·.. · ... riust e in the 1965 state Moto~ Vol, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Schools OK Cross sci· a in b .I e s Rncing Cll ve De Vol of Muskegon, Is Orlando Bugbee underwent ·spending the summer in Holt HOLT-Building permits Is- Championship at Po)'tland, Program Nears E~d surgery at the Ingham Medi­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cal hospital In Lanslng'rhurs. . sued In Delhi towns. hlp ..during· Holt . cycllst ~Oland Singles ·. LESLIE - Leslie's Head they wanted on the grounds. rode under the· colots of the. Wllllam Reichenbach. M 1 s s day, He is reported to be In $6.00,000. Budget July totalled $293,800, Super- College ·Bike shop, In East Start program· will come to a Last Friday the children en­ Devol Is teaching the 3 chil­ . visor Joe Klersey announced close Friday, !Jlarklng the end satisfactory condlllon but will ·LESLIE -- The Leslie basketball, Jtinlor high joyed a treat at the school. dren of the Relchenb!Wh 1s tra~k, . this week, This brings. the . Lansing, . The race consisted 1 remain In the hospital for ana.. school board Monday night ap. school football, junlcir · high or an eventful sumri1er ses­ Mrs, Charles Laklm brought along with 4 other children total. permits lssuect for tile of. G. laps over a.rugged mile. sion for 21 pre-school boys ther 2 weeks, proved, a $6001000 budget for school basketball and cross­ an Ice cream freezer to school and two adults to ride horse­ the 1965-66 school year. This country, lon.g· racing layout, and ill con­ . and gh·ls, and .the children' made some Bob Johnsen and Gary Cum­ first 7 months of the year to · . side red to be among the tough- bacl<. Miss DeVol has used Is .an Increase of $92,000 over Den! ell a request b)l Robert $1,6il2,800, . est in the midwest •. The chlldren were taken to homemade strawberry lee her knowledge and love of mins of Plattsvllle, Wiscon­ By months, these were re- cream, ., . sin, were guests of Mr, and last year. · · Frohelp to use school buses corded as follows: · · Jackson last week to visit a horses to aid her In her com­ Two thirds of the budget to transport youth· league Parents of the children-vis­ pletion of 4 years of diete­ Mrs. Butch Baldwin Satur­ .January $107,000 · large department store where wlll go for teacher salaries. baseball players to a game Visitors Return Home Ited the school last Saturday tics study at Michigan State day evening and Sunday,Jolm~ February· $122 000 · they rode ,the elP.vators and the This allotment ls$77,925over at Tiger Statllu·m In Detroit, 1 .Mr. and Mrs, Robert Drown, for llgbt-· refreshments and to university. She plans. to go son and Baldwin served In March · $181,500 escalators and walked through last year. Accepted with regrets the Eric and Kelley returned to . revolving dool'S which was see slides showing what the on to Henry Ford hospital the Navy together and were April ij263,400 1 class has been doing during stationed In CallfornJa. Ano­ The board ·upped the salary resignation or George Bigg, · their home. In Midland, Tex~ something · new for most of In Detroit for a year Intern. of the superintendent to $11, general maintenance man with May il246,550 them. the program. ship, She will leave fo1· De. ther buddy, Ke 1t h otto of ·June $378,050 as, Friday after spending a 250, This l'epresents an In- 18 years of service, The res- month with their parents, Mr. On Tuesday of this week the trolt September lB, Stockbridge, visited here Sat­ July ij293,800 crease of $750, !gnat! on Is effective August 15, 1 and Mrs. Leo Brown and Mr. On the return trip to Leslie boys and girls enjoyed a bus Ul'day evening, they stopped at North lawn park trip to Albion and return and The Onondaga Community The board also: Decided to go ahead with and Mrs~ R.B; Childs of Les­ Accepted low bids for mllk, repairs to the Onondaga school Total $1,692,300 lie, to feed the ducks anu enjoy a on Wednesday went swimming church next Sunday has a spe­ lunch." Las!Thursdaytheyvls­ at Porlai;·e lake, The class cial musical program, Solos gasollne and coal but took no as specified by the fire mar- · :::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;;;:;:::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::: Lutheran action on wlndowwashlngwork shall at a cost of $2,000. lted the Ingham county fair · w!ll go to Mason Thursday to will be sung by Mrs, Ken­ ·where they visited mai1y ex­ receive vaccinations and other neth Monroe of Toronto, Can­ because of a lack of compel- Approved the purchase of 10 hibits, Each child was given shots necessar.y to start Church ada, a sister of Rev, Gordon because of a lack of competl- tables for the commercial In­ money wlth which. to buy what school this fall. McKenzie, the pastor, She will live Forner-Lakeside dairy, struction rooms at the high for milk; Sinclair Refining school at a cost of $275, be accompanied by the church company for gasollne and organist, Mrs. McKenzie. Webb Coal company for coal. Registration Hours Set For Holt Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fe!. HOLT-.The Holt Lutheran Offered contracts to 3 new 8Qsesse.~ ty of Lansing were guests Sat. teachers, leaving 7 more to mission has now attained the urday evening of Mrs, Mary be hired, Thieves· Hit· Otld status of a church to be known Giddings, For Holt School Pupils. as St, Matthews. The first Appointed Robert Van Dyke, Mrs, Charles Wood of Mil­ physical education teacher at . rua~t H'J LT - All students at­ Freshmen, August 26, 9:00 pastor, Rev, Warren Schu­ ford spent Wednesday and Food Store:' tending the Holt senior high macker, wlll be installed Sep. the high school, to the post a.m.-3:45p.m. Thursday visiting her parents, of head football coach and \ school this corning year are tember 1, Mr. and Mrs. H.A, Duke. Qtwe11~ouse Any new students not eJTcl­ named Charles Benson as his requested to come to the high led during the 1964-G5· school This wlll become the 8th Mr, and Mrs, Don Foote Get $200 I school for locker fees, l10me church In the Holt area. The assistant. Six other coaching year are to enroll in the above were Sunday guests of Mr. positions are yet be filled room assignments and book other faiths represented are to Thieves entered the Fel­ 4292 Keller Rd. schedule, The l:x:iok store wlll and Mrs, Lloyd Reed of Port­ In reserve football, reserve llsts according to the follow­ open August 30, Presbyterian, Baptist (2 chur­ land, pausch food market, 132 S, Holt, Mich. Ing schedule. Cedru• street, early Sunday All junior high school stu­ ches) Methodist, Nazarene and It is reported that Mrs, and Mrs, Jasper Terry, On Seniors, August 23 9:00 Seventh Day Adventist. The morning anct made of with 1 dents have 1Jeei1- asked to take Genevieve Noble Is stlll a Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Terry a.m.-3:45p.m. advantage of summer reg·ls­ Episcopal faith Is represent. patient at the Eaton Rapids $200 In change, Mason po­ Phone were guests of Mr. and Mrs, llee said. OX 4·487 I Wira Service Juniors, August 24, D:OO trat!on, Registration Includes ed by St. Michael's mission, Community hospital but her a,rn,-3:45 p.m. Max Terry and family In Jack­ the paying of hook fees, lock­ Rev. and Mrs, Schumacher condition is much improved, son for a birthday dinner bon. Chief Tim Stolz of the Ma­ :::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;::::::::::~::::::::::: Sophomores, August 25 1 er fees, ciJecklng horne room will arrive in Holt September The Onondaga Community son pollee said the burglru·s 9:00 a.[U.-3:45 p.m. orlng their grandson's 2nd assignments, and looking· over 10 and a home on Au!Jurn Farmers 4-H club will meet birthday anniversary, They made entrance to the build­ the school faclllty, avenue to serve as a pru•sun. at the township hall Monday, also called on Mrs. Lena An­ ing by forcing a fire door and TJ1e reglstratlun schedule age has been leased Ly the August 1 G, at 8 p.m. All re­ drews of Jackson who observ­ then forced the door of the cong·regatlon. follows: ports alld all project blanlPersimmon path from Sug­ ship hall. arbush lane, The board opened Its meet­ Ted Sample, newly ap­ Ing with a publlc hearing on pointed member of the Delhi the proposed construction of board, attendee! his first meet­ a sidewalk along the west side Ing Monday night. He fllls • of Aurelius road from \V, Holt a post on the board vacated • road to Cedar street (US-127), by the reslgna.tlon of George There were no objections L. Hood, who has. become post­ voiced to the proposed lm- • ! master at Holt, Sample Is • • provement. The county road principal of the Sycamort'lf-· • • commission has approved the mentary school in Holt, I ! project, wltll recommenda- Claims In the amount of 7-14 • • lions for a grade change at one • 3 ; point • $10,440,42 were allowed, a bargain hunter! • • The sidewalk project Is to • • ! cost $4,463,80 of which the • • township pays 50 per cent or • $2,231.90, The cost to prop­ And It's bargain-hunting time at your • P erty owners $2,231.90 or 97 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES! Plymouth Dealer's! If you've been shopping for • cents per foot frontage along Is your home dusty ? 110od deal on a '65 automobile, come see • the street wlll he spread over our stock of '65 Plymouth Furys, Belvederes, • 0 3 years at an Interest rate of Valiants and Barracudas. Whichever model • : 2 per cent a year, CALL LANSING ICE & FUEL CO . strikes your fancy, you'll find the price • C• ~Iss Enlcl Lewis, township Is rlaht. Clean-up time is the time for • clerk, announced that the township Is In receipt of clearing out all the '65 models. Elbow your way • • K $18,511.36 from the county For the Best Furnace Cleanin!( Job Available. In to your Plymouth Dealer's lihowroom today I • treasurer as Its sl1are of sales I• • tax diversion money for the Here's Why ... E • quarter ending March 31 and another $9,999,44ln Intangible lfl' HOT AIR PIPES AND REGISTERS CLEANED • tax payments, This represents T a township per capita pay. , CHIMNEY ment of $2.24 on the sales tax · AND SMOKEPIPE CLEANED Get a clean-up deal now diversion and $1.21 on the In­ tangible tax money, fl' FURNACE CASING • FIREPOT AND ASHPIT CLEANED The lXJard was In receipt of a letter from Consumers• fl' DIRT at your Plymouth Dealer'l Power company Informing It AND DUST LOADED BY SUCTION ON TO TRUCK of a l:x:iost In rates for Incan­ descent street lights, Pres­ HA ently Installed Incandescent FUSS lights wlll remain at existing charges, the letter said, hut pu"v1 e~LVEOERE 1VALIANT /BA""Aeua" new llghts will cost more, Mercury vapor street light LA/15111~ -·I ~IIIZIDPLYMMKDWMI ~'XIII charges wlll be lower, ICE! fi/EL CO 0 • Wllllam Sweet, a member am:wv o!VISJON :Decorative, practical, versa. of the Deihl board was chosen ,,,.,,.,,..;:,!m J/1"'2·J850 • tile. Use in hall, kitchen, to flll a vacancy on the Delhi 1 • board of appeals, He wlll re­ : studx. Holds letters, bills, ! , place Kenneth Hope who Is now :memos. Hooks for keys. • chairman of the newly formed • Molded plastic in classic • Delhi planning commission, :white or sandalwood color. The board of appeals In­ I . o formed the township l:oard Sheren Plymouth granted the appeal of Earl - loNLv69cl HAMLIN .. . Heating and Valia~11t • • Smith Air Conditioning 227 N Cedar Mason· i• Hadware~• OR7-3931 : MASON ! Ph. OL 5·1981 N, Augt .t Page A-6 • • ! Call Today! The InghamI County vs, Wednesday, II, 1965 - Call Today! ' ' I , .. ~=::::::;::::;::::::;::::::•::;::;:;:::!:~;;;;:::::::::=::_::::~::::;:::::;.;;;::::;:::::::::;:::::;:::::::;::~::::::::;:;::::~::::;: Dansv.ille · Okemos News1Votes

It Grows and Grows Abbie Fort man Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stld Dansville News enterialned at abirthdayparty The Mr. and Mrs. Garden Sunday,· honorin&the 9th birth­ An'd Grows club received a blue ribbon day ol their son Randy, Guests By Luln Howarth and the Grand Prl~e for its were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold display of arrangements at Frlssell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Okemos. for years was a pin point on the map. It Is making the county fair at Mason last Heskett and family, Mr. and It's presence known now inn big way. week. · Mrs. James Rose and son, :mel Now thus 100 years ago the residents In a little settle­ The Mr. and Mrs. Yard and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brady, ment 2 miles east of the "Spilt Rock on the old Grand River Garden clubwlll have a picnic all of Mason, and Mr. a11d Mrs. road decided to call the spot Okemos, after tll8 "Chief"·· Thursday, August I D at 7 p, Loren Stld and famlly of Dans- a friendly Indian neighbor whom his white friends designated m. at the county PIU'k, In case vllle. ' "a man of his word". of raln, they will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Louts Schram METROPOLITAN AREA the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Lansing spent Friday with In those earlv days no one ever dreamed Okemos would A, o. Greenough, Mr. and Mrs._ Lljland Perrin~ one day be In a Metropolitan area. It was a good farming Rev, ·and Mrs. D.c. Car­ Sr. location. penter and family left Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Freer It had rich timbered land and pioneer famllles who were to visit Rev. Carpenter's mot­ and !am!Jy v.is!ted Mr. and Industrious and had courage and adaptlblllty to make a success her, Mrs, Don Carpenter, and Mrs. Hay Perkins of William­ In a new land, There was the Red Cedar River that made his brother and family at Lan­ ston Saturday evening In honor a water way for transportation for the Indians and also for ark, Illinois. Layman Warren of the birthday of Mrs. Per­ the pioneers. · Mueller w1ll be In charge uf kins, There was an Indian trail and a wagon road to Dexter and the services at the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Rex Town­ later to Detroit where wheat could be ground for flour and church next Sunuay in the ab­ send and sons, John and Mich­ clothing and provisions could be purchased, . sence of Rev. Carpenter ael, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Tay­ There was no plank road yet, because there were no in­ The Baptist Christian lor and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. dustrial plants In Lansing--in fact there was no Lansing. Homemakers met Thursday Roscoe Arnold and Mr. and The first agricultural college In the United States was a evening, August 5, at the home Mrs. Glen Sharland and fam­ struggling little school that had as late as !870 only 100 of Mrs.John Clark. Mrs, Mar­ ily were among those who at­ students enrolled, guerite Cook was in charge of tended the Sharland reunion at RAILROAD COMES the program. Letters a!thanks the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ When the railroad from Detroit was completed In 1871 and appreciations were read liam Sl!IU'land of Northwest It was an Impetus to the growth and stablllty of the vlllage from a mission In Formosa StockiJrldiN Sunday. In all even tho It was 1/2 mile south of the town. The capital was where they bad sent articles there wee 77 present. In Lansing, there was Industry In Lansing and M,A,C, was and from a Sunday School Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Stet­ growing. Okemos was a goad place to live, In Kentucky, where they had ler, Mr. and Mrs. Howara There were churches, schools and doctors, It was within sent Sunday school material. Merlndorl anFlorida IU'e conference at Fltnt, Rev. Hob­ spending their vacation wlth development. h 1 ert Sawyer has been returned The streets are lined with attractive homes, the new sc oo Witt's nephew and wife Mr. to the Dansvtlle Free Meth­ and Mrs. Aethen Witt, bulldlne:s the new churches and subdivisions - Indian Hills, Odist church for another year. iHiawatha ·Park Tacoma Hills, River Down~, Chippewa Hills~ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Townsend ·"'Mr •.,.:fnd· ·Mrs. Gale Platt · cedar Bend ftelghts Navaho Ridge, Ottawa Heights,. River and sons, John anrl Michael, of Lansing were Sunday dlrmer Wood Brian Woad and many others replace the rustle scenery· were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aethen and e~ery place looks like a growing city, guests of Mr. m1d .Mrs, How- Witt In honor of the bl rthday On Doble road where some of the oldest farms were there ard Townsend, ''"' of Platt. are beautiful substantal homes along the north side In Tacoma Mr, and Mrs. H:J.rold Wing Mrs: .4ethen Witt and Mrs, H1lls promoted by the Ehrlnger Real Estate and on the south were week end guests of Mr. Frank Witt attended a shower boundary is the development of Hiawatha Park, a promptlon and Mrs. WilHam Grace of for Mrs. Charles Witt of De­ of Hicks Bros. Real Estate, especially attractive because of Coldwater lake. Witt at the home of Mrs, the rolling terra!ne. which makes a display of beautiful homes City Buses serve area Mr. and Mrs. George Mer­ David Steavens of DeWitt, from .Jolley road or Dobie road, Between these groups are Okemos Stores are Busy lndorf anrl son Carl of Eden Mr. and Mrs. Leon Royce the Forest Hills homes where new roads are being built Into visited Mrs. Mcrindorf's mol­ spent Thursday afternoon with a new natural setting far homes that feature goad ~lvlng. :!::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: her, Mrs, Ruth Williams Sun­ their nelce and husband, Mr. This Is a new addition to the well established project of Plowing Show Draws day, and Mrs, William Garn~r. earlier building. Receut callers at the home Mr. and Mrs. William Garner MORE AND MORE BUILDINGS !:!: Williamston Briefs !!!! of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Scrip­ on the Okemos- Mason road there is new building going Crowd of 300 Farmers ~ ~ ter were Mrs. Lydia Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Warren Muel­ on tn every direction. The Kasuba Development company anti sons 'F'ioyd and Arnoir'l ler and daughter, Muffy spent Is building a group of 8 apartment houses with 30 units In DANSVILLE - A plowing The demonstrations lasted The Wayne Gorsline fam­ short vacation was Mr. and Ute weekend with Mrs. Muel­ Ily, 225 High street, lett Sat­ Scripter on Stwday. Mrs. Wil­ each building. demonstration In equipment .4 days with the dealers using Mrs. Jean Daignault, 719 bur Koons of Mason vlslled lu:r ler's sister, Miss Ann Don­ This Is located just south of the river. Looking west from that provided not only effi­ urday far a vacation in the Georgia street, and Mrs, Ce­ nellv of Detroit . the tractors and other equip­ upper peninsula. parents on Friday. the construction area there Is Kewanee Way with fine homes ciency but downright comfort ment the first 2 days and cil Frost, former Eng·l!sh stretching toward the river. attracted about 300farmers to some of their customers the Russell Scott, Roger How­ teacher at Wllltamston high Farther south on the right of the road is the construction a field ncar here last week, last 2 days, ard and Maryln Howard left school. The group left Sat­ of a research development a promotion of Keith Granger, It was staged by officials of a The plowing, dlsctng and Friday for the New York urday for Mr, Daignault's sis­ Youth Finds New houses are going up an either side of the road as well tractor company to introduce digging were done on property World's Falr. They are tra­ ter's home at Port McNickelln as side streets and on the corner of Okemos and Jolley. a new 60-horsepower tractor. belonging to the Diehl fam. veling by camper and will Canada, They returned Wed­ tour New York City. Don Hodney ts beginning one of the largest subdivisions O!flclals sald the statewide illes. A demonstration tent nesday. Fun,Cashas In the area. demonstration is staged only was erected an the Warren The Roland Harkness fam­ Growth In Okemos goes on and on and never is it possible when a new line of tractors Is Ily, 604 Riverside, returned The Charles Hlll family, ·Weather Mueller property and sales 606 South Putman, returned to be up to date as the presses roll and steam shovels are Introduced. The last such one meetings and m o vI e s were this past w~ek from their month long :vacation at their from their vacation at their Disc Jockey breaking ground for new homes and new business. One of was tn 1963 at Dlehlfields, conductP.d at thP s~hool hou~, the natural beauty spats of central Michigan has become one near the village limits, the cabin an Crystal Lake. cottage on Marble Lake, near' WILL I AMSTON- -Denny of the fastest growing places in the state. same location which this 1965 , The John Stanfield famlly, Quincy, Hunt, son of Mr. ami Mrs. demonstration was conducted. 728 Georgia street, h!ft last Klrl G, Hunt, 205 While street, Saturday morning for a two The new model plowed has a talent much in dernand The tcmjlGl'~ture at the U.S. and dlsced over 100 acres of Recreation and a half week vacation. They these days. lie is a local disc \\'eatlter llltreau in Lansing hit Ingham Church Group farm land. plan to t'our Canada, passing jockey and proves to !Je in­ through Ontario, Quebec City, a new record low for August One model, which apprared Amzy OJ.Jicer VfLluabl~ to many surrounding II wlten It plummete"'iJJ n era 1 happen In ·a community when over the trans-continental of Lake Odessa and Merwin Also at the meeting another 1 !away of Lansing, 2 grand- !uch. as. they went by rocking and home here forMrs.AmyBe Ie children and 10 great grand- Temperature readings were: responsible citizens take the . highway and returning by way c. of Lansw: 2 daughters, group was formed to consult ·swaying them. . At!nnett, 79, of 221 E. River- children. Jllgh Law Mrs, VIola U' ren of Fowler­ tnltlatlve In meeting a prob. of Montana, North Dakota and with the Mason School board One of the boys was 18 side avenue, who died at her Services were on Wed- August 4 78 61 lem head-on at the local level, MInnesota, Stroud said Ville and Mrs. ViVIan Hans­ In coordinating the uses of the years old and the ather two bury of Mason; 30 grandchild­ new swimming pool with the home Wednesday. Survivors nesday at 11 a.m. at the Ball- August 5 87 63 The entire budget for the weather conditions were Ideal 16, off! cers said. They added Include a daughter, Mrs. Naomi Dunn funeral home. Reverend August 6 92 70 ren and 76 great grandchild­ school and the public. On the camping program Is being do- and that he and Mrs. stroud that 2 ofthem are on probation, Burgess of Wllllamston, and Joseph Nielson was the of- August 7 83 66 nated by professional people, greatly enjoyed camping an the ren; a brother, Fern c. KiMe committee are Rev. Joseph F. one for burglary and another of ·webbervllle and a sister, 3 grandchlldren. flclatlng minister, Burial was August 8 78 64 churches and other Interested western areas they visited, Nielson, Robert Ware, Marvin for violating the Charlotte cur­ Mrs •.TamP.s Mills of Jackson. !.ott and Tom MacLean. Burial was In Summit cern- tn Fairview cemetery at Dans- August 9 71 59 few law. etery, v1lle. August 10 73 46

The Ingham County News 1 Wednesday, August 11 , 1965 - Paae A-7 place your ad, call OR 7-9011 . RIDING HORSE, mare, half 1. Appliances TRAILER 1962 Conestog a 10 TWO ladles desire transpor- 5. farm Equipment 'thoroughbred, half Arabian,· x 50. Phone 677-6467. AIDE - girl 18 or over to THE r.RES'T' nrtve-ln WWlts Call 676-5577 evenings for tation to Lansing Monday FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator can 11-31w3 15. Help Wanted live In, assist with ch!Jd someone over 18 to work In CORN CHOPPER -· Minnea- further details, 9-31 w3 through Friday, B to 5 hours be seen at 1641 Hawley Rd. at the StevAns Building on Al­ care and housework in qual­ the concession stand, See the polis Moline, works good, DEALER to supply Rawlelgh Ity home. Private room, all Call Lawrence Jones, OR 6-. $150.00; also 2 twin beds, MR. F ARMEH • The Farm legan St. Will meet In Mason manager after 6 n.m, 100 WHITEJ ROCK HENS - products to families in Ma­ automallc appl!ances, good 4103. l-~2wl $5,00 each, Call Aurelius MA Bureau $lore Is pleased to mornings, . Please contact 15·31w3- $1,00 each. Phone 677-5322. son or Holt, If Interested in a salary. Call-337-0258 or write 8-34!3 or 677-6?33, 5-32w! announce Hs new fall fertil­ Mrs. Erma McCreeny, phone good income wllh security for Mrs. Quinn at 644 Hillcrest, . 9-32wl Leslie JU 9-442! and reverse Izer prices, 6-20-20, $59.90; the future, write Rawleigh East Laning. l6-32w3 2. Automotive JOHN DEERE Bean puller • 0-20-20, $50,50; 5-J0-30, $55, charges, 13-32wl -16. Situations Wtd. CATTLE • Angus registered Dept. MCH 672 1126, Free­ and John Deere wheel 40; 6-24-12, ~1.10; 8-32-!6, cows and heifers, N.E. Hall, port, Ill. 15-32wl HOUSEKEEPER and compan- FORD - 1959 pickup, 3/4 ton, weight, 12' all steel flat rake, $77.50; 12-!2-12, $56.05; 18- WANT· TO RENT or lease - WANTED • fence building, 3526 Pryor Rd, Phone 677- Ion for elderly lady, live 4 speed with new solid side .PJJ.91.1!! QB ?-7y8~'- 5-32)'1? 46-0, $'98.90; 6-24-24, $69,40. Responsible engineer with Phone Eaton Rapids 33257, 2851. 9-32w3 ln. No laundry or heavy clean­ grain type rack. Phone 694- All prices 5 ton minimum, famlly to worl1 at .research 16-3lw3 NATIONAL FEDERATION OF Ing, two week-ends free each 0267. 2-32wl bulk F,O.B, ferti!lzer plant, center In Okemos desires 3 or 50 EWE LAMBS - excellent INDEPENDENT BUSINESS month. For Information call You save more at the Farm 4 bedroom unfurnished well­ 6. Foods breeding stock, Corrledale, Offers outstanding perman­ Webberville 521-3504, OLDSMOBILE, 1965 Cutlass Bureau Store, 3940 N. Grand kept home In Holt-Will!am­ 17. Real Estate. · Orla Sheathelm, Dansville, ent opportunity to represent J5-32w3 sport coupe, 4800 miles, CULTIVATED blueberries • River Ave,, Lansing, Mich. ston-Mason-or Okemos area this organization recognized automatic, p,s. & p.b., radlo Phone 623-3647 or 623-394L GRASS LAKE • Cabin, large pick your own, picking Fr!- · Phone 484-4477. 11-32w2 by Sept, -15, to $120.90. Call as the outstanding spokesmap NEEDED • R.N.'s and L,P. and many other extras, llke day and Saturday only. Regu­ 9-32w3 Toledo collect 1-419-841- lot. North resort area, ad­ for independent business, This N.'s full or part time, Pre­ joining state forest, Hunl1ng new. OR 7-2492, 2~31 w3 lar 3 5¢ per special with this 4127, 13-32w1 1 BOARS - 2 Duroc. Jack 0'· DINING ROOM SUITE- buffet, position offers well above av­ ference of shift, excellent per­ fishing, s w 1m mIn g, $1 595, ad 30¢. Not responsible for table & 6 chairs, carved oak. 1 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 XL, Brien, 4420 Parman Rd., SPINET plano bargain, Re- m•age earnings as well as sonnel pollc!es. Many fringe $150 dn. $30 mo. Jerry Mor­ accidents. Mary Filipov!ch, Phone 372-3973, ll-32w3 3 90 Cu. inch V ~a, automatic Stockbridge, plwne Fitchburg, sponsible party to take over excellent fringe beneflts, Car. benefits. Phone 332-0801.. row, Gladwin (Skeels), Mlch, I st 4 corners east of junction • !5-~2-wa transmission, bucket seats, low monthly payments on a necessary, but no long trips M-52 & M-36. Phone Slack­ 3216, . 9-32w3 LONE STAR 15 ft. alumi------l.!~ power steering, deluxe radio spinet plano. Can be seen lo­ away from home. For person­ bridge 851-3231. , 6-32w1 num boat windshield, seat SOMEONE to care for two For sale by owner, Cape Cod 6 FEEDER CATtrLE - 600 ~ cally, Write Credit Manager, al interview, please write and reverberation unit. Call cushions, etc.; 30 HP Mer­ school girls after school brick veneer 2 or 3 bed­ OR 2-3lw3 lb. average, 6332 W. Sagi­ P ,0, Box 2!5, ShelbY,Vllle, In- brief resume to: Mr. Henry 7~4563, WE ARE NOW taking orders cury motor, Dexter tratfer, untll 5 p.m. and on off school room home, 2 car garage, naw, 489-4572. 9~32wl diana. 13-31 w4 Lipson, P.O. Box 184, Tole­ for peaches, Red Haven, Phone OR 6~171i2, 11-S2w3 clo, Ohio 43601. 15-32wl days, Su llJ m e'r months not beaullful mature yard, car­ 3.Bus in es sServices Hale Haven, Kal Haven. Lim­ 10 WHITE face and Angus ·FAMILY with 5 ch!ldren wish- needed, Write Box 12, Ing·ham pet, gas heat and water, Phone County News giving informa­ MONUMENTS - We sell qual- ited supply, Andor Lindberg, calves, $25.00 each, also 14FT, O:!TilJAHll l;l1)H - es to rent a house, will go 699-2503. 4626 Tolland AvrJ·,, tion re' location, famlly and ity at reasonable prices. 4297 Oakley Rd., across from white r.1are pony gentle lor motor and tra.iler all tn rx­ to $65,00 a month. 676-2329. YOUNG MAN • electrical Holt. 17-31w3 any pertinent details, May we quote you a price on Lowe Lake school on M-52., chlldren, $50.00, Roy Donald, cell~nt condition. Phonp \1A 13-32w1 wholesaler needs aggres~ Phone 851-4812 or 851-3885, 3-3743 uftPr :, p.m.ll-31w2 15-31w3 SPACIOUS BRICK farm hous~ your needs? Lansing Monu­ !287 Lamb Rd., Mason, Phone sive young man to do Inside on 1. acre in good area in IJ-31 w2 OR 6~5663, 0-31w3 ment Company, Michigan's sales work, handling pricing, .V AITRESS-flne job for r~ht Holt, Modern kitchen and oldest. 510 E, Michigan Ave­ EVERETT'S While Eggs. Buy 14. Notices quotations and customer In- party, Apply In person, baths, six bedrooms, Rea­ nue, Lansing. Pl1one IV 5- your eggs at the farm, cut BULL, registered holstein, T. 12. Misc. for Rent qui res, experienced pre- Morse Restaurant, Mason, sonable price, Call 699-2564. 5646. 3•31 w4 B. tested and Bangs vac­ ferred, Excellent benefits, rate prices, save price of 15-32wl 17-31 w3 cinated, The Charles Davis F AHM INSURANCE • com~ furnish resume or call J, E. BULLDOZING, sand, gravel, middleman. 24 hours from hen DEAR PATRON -as you know 11VE acres at 91 East Dex:' Farm. MA 8-3395, 9-31 w3 plete farm insurance ser­ Mellon, General ElectrlcSun~ NATIONAL Blue Ribbon shop- flll dirt, Don Brydc, 1460 to you. 3038 W. Harper road, the Lansing Farm Bureau Is ter Trail--Corner Meridian vice. Fire, Wind, Extended ply Co., 680 Antoinette St., De­ ping service wants men and Barnes road, Mason. Phone phone Mason OR 6-5827. No able to serve you with the fol~ road, southeast of Mason, Sub­ BOARS - Registered Hamp- Coverage; Farm Owners troit, Mich. Phone 875-9400, womP.n, 25 or ove.r orefened, OR 6-437!, 3-9w5* Sunday sales. 6-9w5* lowing; 1 - All types bulk and shire, me at type, Byron package; Farm Llabillty, Em-· car for local travel, hemp, urban living in a neat 2 bed­ bag feeds; 2 ~ All types bulk 15-32w1 SMILEY POLE BUILDINGS, Waddell Rt, #2 OUvet. Plwne ployeers Liablllty, Workmens room ranch. Kitchen wllh eat­ and bag fertlllzers; 3 - All every night, If you have sold For Information and free Charlotte 543-3415. 9-31w3 Compensation; Animal cover­ ing area, Basement divided types of crop and fl eld seed; anything at all helpful but not estimates write or cal! Smil­ age, Tractor Liability on road with family room. Garage. 7. free Items 4 All types of animal health necessary, Appointment bydl­ ey Buildings, Hastings, Mich­ FOR SALE- Holstein r.ows ana ~ etc. JEWETT INSURANCE RECEIVER- SHIPPER • ex- Choice bullding lots. Prl ced J)roducts; 5 - All types of barn allng Lan'sing 489-7511. igan, Dox 36. 945-9103, ev­ heifers some due soo~. M,­ AGENCY, 549 W, Ash, Mason. perienced man needed to at $12,500. E,T, Blackmore eninE:s, 954-4465. 3~9w5* A,B,C. sires and tesied d 1m:>. and garden tools; 6 -All types J5-32w3 Real Estate, Leslie. Mich. KITTENS ~ part Siamese and OR 7-3461. 14-32wtf supervise small warehouse G,L, Diamond, 376S.Dlamond work, square dance and wes­ Phone 589-3561. 17-30w2 other lovely long haired kit­ operation. Call D. Korner, De­ 2 TEENAGE girls would like Hd_, Mason, 9-3Dw3 tern clothing; 7 - All types of PLEASURE - horse shoeing tens and two yellow tiger cats, troit 875-9.400, 15-32wl baby sitting in your home pa!nl and supplies; 8 ~ Fence and trimming, Phone Web­ to give to good homes. or mine. Phone OR 6-5537. sows, 6 broad and a boar and bldg, materials; 9 • We Lose weight safely with Dex­ bervllle 521-3029, 3-I5w3* 16-32w1 7-32w1 to farrow October I. One buy and sell the following A-Diet tablets. Only 98¢ For Your Use SEPTIC TANIAX!ra good top soli Fern­ tory, wall to wall carpeting in r Phone 623-328 7 6tf Those ond many others burg & Son, Phone OR 6- FOUND - small pig, 2076 !lv!ng and dining room, fire­ at reasonable rates '3tf 5677, 3-17tf ANTIQUE SWORDS - pair in Hawley Rd., Mason. place, wood paneled dea, gas cases, 70 yrs. old. No rea­ J0-32wl heat, automatic softener, spa­ sonable offer refused. Leslle c- cious grounds. Pho:~e Detroit ARTIFICIAL 589-9272. 8 ~32wl LO 7-0622 Mllnday through BOAT 16 ft, Shell Lake, ply- Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. BREEDING SERVICE wood, 1964 40 h.p. John­ 12-29wtt Michigan Animo/ Breeders son. Tinted windshield, pad­ CAMPING TRAILER - Large Corp. 12 Dairy ond Bee( ded front seat, reversible back breeds available_ M/ bu/ls 9. livestock Apache with bullt-in din~ seat, two 5 gal. gas tanks, nette - 3rd. bed. New, clean. available any day, AI/ bul/s new starter, speedometer, full are the same price. Morning Some August and most Sep­ and afternoon s ~rvicc. RABBITS - 3 and 4 months length canvas and trailer, tember dates open. Reason­ old. W!ll make excellent $700.00. Phone Aurellus MA able rent, Call589-9347 or see Co// breeding stock and pets. Phone 8~3118. ll-31w3 CHARLIE BROWN OR 7.4527 at 12865 Peacock Rd., Leslle OR 6-5879. 9-32w1 (off 127, east on Olds to Pea­ 31f 1 BUNK BED: 1-two burner cock, south 3rd house). SHETLAND MARE - 3 ~. hotplate; 1 :dav en part; 2- 12-32w1 Havins decided to quit the dairy business, the following described property Iis ted below will be We're Shooting old sorrel, ride or drive porch chairs; 1-Norgerefrlg­ sold at public auction at the farm located 4 miles south of Fowlerville to Howell road west 5 very gentle. Wlll sell rea­ erator; hand made qullts; kit­ OFFICE SPACE - Jo:xceuent sonable to good home. Leslie chen scales; !-beer stein; 2- locations in Mason. One 2 miles to Kane road, south 2 miles or 4 miles north of M-36 on Kane road, house No. 459. the Works! 589-9272 or can be seen at large rugs; 1-wheel barrow; room suite paneled. in knotty It's Cleanup Time I And 3720 Woods Rd. 9-32wJ , !-antique table; !-steel cloth­ nine with private lavatory Is Our OK Lot Is Exploding es press; several paintings. ready to rent now, $50 month~ With Great Used Car Buys, BOARS -Purebred Yorkshire, Phone ED 2-1951. 11-3! w2 1y. Inquire at the Ing­ weighing 250 - lbs., 1:00 P.M. All At Low, Low Prices. 400 ham County News, Mason. 14 ready for service_ Walt Kranz Saturday Aug. Stop By Today And Look Phone OR 7-9011. · 1:00 P.M. Over The Spectacular Val­ Farms, so TRAILER for sale all steel !2-51tf ues. Farms, 3017 Tomlinson Rd., 4 x 8 ft. Spare wheel, tire 677-7343. 9-32w3 and stock rack. Herb Kranz, CHEVROLET$ 655-2697. 11-31 w2 13. Misc. Wanted BULL - registered Angus by 1961 4-Door Belair Anoka mere 68. James Max~ $1095,00 WANT ED - typing to do in Phone 1962 Chevy II Wagon ey, four miles north of Eaton Estate my home. Phone Leslie JU Phone $1195,00 Rapids on M-99. Phone 243- 9-2352. !3-32w3 3053. 9-32w3 Stockbridge Price Brothers 1962 Impala Sport Sedan Liquidation $1495.00 RUMMAGE SALE -sat. Stockbridge STUMP removal, Jot clear­ 1964 4-Door Belair & SUn. 12 to 5, 3841 Stim­ HOWELL LIVESTOCK 851-2172 ing, dozer work, Insured, CATTLE Auctioneers .$1795.00 son, between Onondaga and Steers: 851-2172 1963 4-Door Biscayne Warren Ransburg, Sr. Phone Gale roads, eight mlles Choice $26.30 to $27 . QR 7-4938. 9w5* Good $2-1.50 to $26.30, $1595,00 south of Columbia Rd, An~ Ut.-Std Slg,ao to $2·L50. tiques, heirlooms, china Heifers: Gd.-Choicc $22 to $23,50, STATION WAGONS Farm cabinet, book case, bells, Ut.-Stniry Cows $12~ tc $320, $795,00 Stock Water Tanks and Hog HOGS been bred for base production. Herd has been on owner samples test with records up to 20,· 1962 GMC 3/4 Ton stake Feeders Hntchcrs: 000 lb. milk, 750 B.F. ·cows han been vaccinated, T.B. aad Bangs Tested. lbO lbs, & Vown Sl7 to $2:.1. $1195,00 prain Augers lt:I0-2~0 lbs, No. 1 $25 to 1961 Chevrolet 1-Ton Pickup !Vsed Tractor back hoe anc Well Drilling ~~5.50. lS0-240 Ius. No, 2 $24.50 to $1195,00 loaders $25. 1963 Ford styleslde Pickup Used Cockshutt Tractor 3 and 4 inch for farm and 240 lbs. nnd UI• S23.SO to home. 24.50. $1395,00 jFtrestone Farm Tires So\\'S; jFarm Hardware 1959 Chevrolet Sedan De­ 3 to ID.inch for air 1-"nncy Light S22 to ~22.50. Dairy Equipment livery jHydraulic hose repair 300-500 1bs. $21 to $~2. condiHoning anr:J irriQation 500 lbs, & UfJ $20 to $21. $395.00 jMae• s Inflations Doars & Stngs: $15.50 to $'1 1 .., 5 1964 Chevrolet Fleetslde ~ 1/? ton Ollver Awagons, $130 Electric Water Systems Fee de;."' l;igs: Groen 340 gal. bulk taak. CJood condition. Mllk•Yayer with 80 ft. hose, bought 11ew last fal. $1595.00 J.Tohn Deere 620 To Fit your needs Per !lend ill.50 to ~17.50. 1962 Corvan Panel puver 77 Sold and Installed SHEEP 3 Surge milker units: Surge 4 unit pump and motor, double wash tubs. $995.00 ~ohn Deere - R Wooled Slnughtor Lnrnbs: Choice-Pl'imC $2:!.5U to $25. Mason's Cleanest and A1ost !caterpillar & dozer Gd.-Utility SlU.SO to $22.50. Compl.,te Stock o.f Good Ewes: Roy C. Hart Feeder Lambs: Used Cars. Francis Platt 7140 s_ Jefferson All Weights SIS to $21. TERMS: Bank terms auilable National Benk of Detroit, Pymouth office, f-loyd Kehr. Phone 677-7977 Slaughter $6.50 to $9. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AI Rice Finest of Farm Machinery Ed Gottschalk-546-2340 M·M and Oliver S. W. Hart Bim Franklin­ New Hoi/and "lason OR 7-8947 (at south city limits) Chevrolet Auction earn • ~46-247() 77 7 N. Cedar St. ~ m/ I e north of Mason on ' 676-2418 us.127 77 48 S. Jefferson Every Monciay Phone OR 7-336 7 5tf Phone OR 7-0137 3tf Starting 12:30 P.M. Walter House# Owner The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 11, 1965- Page A-8 PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER , PUBLICATION ORDEri' , PUBLICATION ORDER E-373 E-908 D-4620 E-090 PUBLICATION ORDER MORTGAGE SALE State ot Ml chlgan, in the E-4 E-475 · Default hns been niado· in State of Michigan, In the State of Mlchlg11n; in the State of Michigan, In the State of Michigan, In the ,, Probate Court for the County Probate court tor the County Probate court for the County Probate Court for the County State ot Michigan, in tho the conditions of a mortgage ot Ingham or Ingham Probate Court for the County Probate Court tor the County made by THOMAS A, HINE­ siNGLE WHEEL CAMPER - of Ingham of Ingham of ln~ham Matter of JANE FISHER Matter of RICHARD F, of Ingham LINE, a single man, to JAMES equipped carrier with Estate ot EDWARD H, RE­ Estate of LELAND R, Estate of VIOLA LE· HUNT, Mentally Incompetent. AI

Baked Fish Dinners or Fried Lake Erie Perch Eyery Friday only $1.10 HAMBURGER SHOPPE Tractor. SupplyCo. 129 West Ash OR?-9111 109 N. Larch Lansi Phone 482-8741 $150,000 In High Quality Used Cars A HAPPY QUEEN- Gloria Nesbitt, Mason Centennial queen was extremely pleased with her all-expense paid trip to New York 1 City for 2. Presenting the flight tickets are Richard Magel Centen­ 1 nial general chairman (left) and Robert Inghram, spectacle ticket Will Be Sold At Wholesale Prices!!! division chairman. I '65 OLDS, 98 Luxury '63 FORD1 Station Wagon, Sedan, Air Conditing $4388 9 Passenger, In Good '62 CHEV. S.S 2 Dr., Condition, All for Only $1588 H. T., 4 on Floor, Centennial Queen '64 OLDS, Excelent, Bright Red & in Excellent Condition $1288 All the Equipment $2288 '63 CHEV. 4 $oar, Auto. Transmission, 6 cyl., $1288 '61 CHEV, Station Wagon, Off to· th.e Fair Auto, Trans. 8 cyl, Radio, '64 CHEVROLET, 4 Door, W.W. Tires, It'll Go at S788 Mason's pretty Centennial take In the '•Tonight Show" Anita Sc.haef!er w111 be Low Mileage, New Car '63 OLDS. 88 Holiday Cpe., queen Gloria Nesbitt and her while in New York. sporting an outfit from the Warranty, Move It, $1688 Power Steering Brakes, Radio, husband Gary left for New Members of the queen• s Dancer company. '61 DODGE, One Owner York City today, Aug. 11, via court werealsowinners.'Ger- Janice Austin was given a A Beauty, See This One $1888 jet for a 4-day expense Paid alyn Powers, first runner-up, Kodak Instamatlc camezafrom 4 Door, A 'Sharpie, $788 trip as a part of Gloria's received a cedar chest from Wares Drug and Camera shop; '64 CHEVY, II, Stick (Jieenly rewards. Ball-Dunn Home .Furnlshin_gs Judv Casper also received An 6 cyl., True Economy, $1488 '62 OLDS, F85 4 Dr., Power •,;o FORD 2 Dr. H. T., Included In the trip wm dlld a wedct!ng a1sn rrom 'rne Instamatlc c.a mer a from Steering Brakes, Radio, Extras $1188 · be reservations at the Am- Quaint Shop. Wares and 'l warming dish Steering Brakes, Etc. $588 er!cana Hotel, tickets to the Delores Bartlett was given a from Smith Hardware. Broadway stage n!t "Hello "Miss America" wristwatch, Sandra Brown was ~e lucky CHEAPIES Dolly," tickets to the World's compliments of the Bulova recipient of an AM-FM port­ 60 Pont. Conv. $488 CHEAPIES Fair for 2 days and for 3 Watch company and Bill Fink, able radio, compliments of UNIVERSITY OLDSMOB,LE, INC. other excursions of the f r jeweler. She also received Wares Drug and Camera, She 59 Olds $388 58 Olds $88 choice, an outtft of clothing from the also was given a matched set 58 Chev. $288 1200 Block .East Michigan Ave. Across from Sp,.rrow Hospital 56 Plymouth $88 The Nesbitts also intend to M1l!s Store. ot luggage from Kean•s 5 & $1. Phone 372-4300 LOW oyER HEAD - LETS YOU SAVE Phone 372-4300. 56 Chev. $88 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 11, 1965- Page A-10 ·------~~~~~--- Jurors' Pi'cnic ••••••••••••a•••••••••••••••••••• • Will be at Jail • • The annual Ingham county • • jurors' picnic Is scheduled • • for Sunday, August 15, at the 'I• •I Ingham county jail at I :30 p.m. Wednesday, August 11, 1965 : As I See It! Donald Reisig, In~ham county prosector, wlll be mas­ •I By Hayden. Pa Imer •1 SECTION B ter of ceremonies, '!'he pro­ • • gram wlil feature a conducted • • tour of the .!all, •- Just as we were beginning retroactive to August 1, to get a little used to Medi­ The farmers have an argu­ All judges, supervisors, of­ care and what it Is supposed ment. They point , ·t In their fleers of the court and all to do for us, up pops an or­ announcement of the price In­ jurors who have served on ganization known as the Asso­ crease that It is "essential circuit court juries are in­ ciation of Am e r l can Physi­ to Michigan dairymen caught vited. cians and Surgeons, (AAPS) in a price squeeze aggravat­ A bohemaln dinner wlll be which Is going to fight Medi­ ed this year by drought." served and each guest has care to the last bottle of medi­ So don't grumble too much been asked to bring his own cine and the last cut of the If you have to pay a penny table service and a dish to surgeon's scalpel. more for a quart of milk. pass. Coffee will be pro­ Do not confuse this group Think of your cousin on the vldecl, with the American MedIca 1 farm. He has to make a liv­ Association (AMA) which has Ing, too, stated that Its members are loyal to their government ancl There Is**** another hike In will obey the laws of the land prices on the way, which will of wlllch Medicare now Is one, hit your pocketbook worse than Servicemen But the AAPS has differ­ does the milk increase, ent lcleas, Their organization Home own~ r 1 n s u ran c e PF c Gerald H. Miller, whose which' claims a membership underwriters have won a 22 wile, Llncla, llves at 244 Kane of 15,000 physicians ancl sur­ per cent rate Increase which rd., Webberville, graduated geons around the country are wlll cost policy holders about July 23 from the army or­ going to continue the fight $13,5 m!lllon more the next dance guided missile school, against the recently passed 3 years. HuntsvJlle, Ala., where here­ blll. A news cllspatch says the In­ ceived maintenance training, Air Force Honors The AAPS was organized In creases for most used types The 21-year-olcl soldier, who 1943 to oppose socialized me­ of $15,000 policies will range completed baste training at dicine In America. Some of Its to $7 a year, Fort Knox, Ky., was employed members are said also to be The new rates went into bv the South Bay Machine Co., Lt. Bill Porter members of the AMA. effect this week, but they do Redford before entering the They deplored the state­ NEW BANK--Work is progressing on the new bank building on 1 not affect current policies un • army In October 1964. He First Lieutenant WJiliam J, School at Maxwell AFB, Ala­ ment recently made by Dr. tll they are renewed, S, Putman street which, when completed later this year, will be the was graduated In 1961 from Porter, son of Mr, and Mrs, bama, He was honored at grad­ Jamus z. Appel, AMA presi­ Home owners• Insurance dent who said: "We are, after 1 Dearborn Lowry high school Wllliam M. Porter of Mason, uation ceremonies F!'iday, policies provide protection, new homeof the People s State bank. The building, as the picture ancl attended R.E. T,S, Elect­ has been named a dis­ August G. all, law-abiding citizens and generally against fire, wind~ shows, a Iready is enc lased and workmen are busy on interior work. In ronic school In Detroit. He tinguished graduate in his we have every Intention of storm, burglary, theft, liabil­ Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. class or more than 300 of­ Lieutenant Porter was obeying the new law". Ity and related risks, addition to the street floor there also will be a story underground. James J. Miller, Inkster. fleers at the Squadron Officer selected In recognition of his The AMA members are to Well, that means just high moral character, ac­ be congratulated for their another chunk out of the old ademic achievement, physical forthright stand as loyal Am­ pay check, stamina and profess!Qnal ericans, competence. He Is being re­ For your Information, all The annual**** picnic and outing assigned to McChorcl AFB, the medical physicians ancl of the state Democratic party Washington. surgeons In Mason are mem­ last Sunday apparently went bers of the AMA. None belong off as planned, but there were A graduate of Mason High to the AAPS, a spokes man for a lot of red faced members of School, the lieutenant received the doctors sale!. the party because of an error his B.A. degree from Mich­ which appeared in some ad­ Igan State university, He was Be prepared**** for a hike In the vance publicity about the af. commissioned there In 1961 bottle of milk you buy at your fair, upon completion of the air food store. How rn'Jch It wlll The publicity received by force reserve officer training be has not been determined members stated that there corps program. but some food dealers In the would be "sinning, dancing and cities are reported to have barbecued beef" at the outing, His wife, Joan, Is the daugh­ hiked the price one cent a Embarrassed spokesmen ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chell!s quart, explained that the publicity P. Hall of Mason. It all came about In this way: sheet should have read "sing­ · The Michigan Milk Pro­ Ing" and not sinning, The Squadron Officer School ducers Association ?MMPA) is part of the professional of­ announced this past week that There are**** about 26 mllllon fleer education system at the the price to dairies by mem­ dogs In this country and a air university, bers of the organization wlll whole lot of them are living In be upped from $5 to $5.10 luxury, ancl as one editorial per cwt. A hundred weig-ht This WeeKs Mystery writer put lt"there Is reason equals 46 quart bottles of to bellve that our dogs maybe milk, Keith Kranz of 3453 W. achieving the Great Society The MMPA has 11,000 faster than their masters'', Klpp road correctly Identified members and Glenn Lake of the mystery farm as that be­ All this talk about dogs came North Branch, MMPA presi­ a bout through a report of the longing to Kenneth R. Rogers, dent, has announced that dair­ 1324 S. Tuttle road, Mason, American Pet Product Manu-· Ies whicl, refuse to m~et the For the correct answer he facturers association which, new price ·of the cooperatives says that Americans spend may pick up a check for $5 won't get any more milk from at the Ingham County News about $530 mllllon a year for them. dog food and $250 million more office. The mystery farm o:.vn­ The price to processors was er may have a picture of his for canine products and ser­ made after a breakdown In ne­ vices, fru:m by coming to the News gotiations between them and office, Who says living a dog's life the MMPA. The price hike Is Is miserable?

WHO CREATES YOUR PAVCHECI

Sure, you know who pays you. But who makes your job possible? Could be our nation's farmers. Did you know that 4W; of all jobs in America are created by agricul Lure-more than any other industry. Surprised? Think of the millions employed in processing farm products-food and fibre. Think of the millions more Clearance time is saving time! And this is the biggest employed in manufacturing and SL;;mlying farmers clearance sale in Ford history ... with big, big with their many needs-machinery, fertilizers, chemi­ savings to match! Save on Fords ... solid, silent, cals and equipment. elegant. Save on Fairlanes ... with a solid reputation ON NOW AT YOU.R Add.~ up fast doesn' l it! for quality. Save on Falcons ... America's all-time economy champs. You'll even save on Thunderbirds! Even in "industrial" Michigan 1/3 of all jobs are ,I0'-0 ~fALtf. They're all priced low to move fast. So hurry!:.~:: cr~ated by agriculture and farmers are Michigan's ~OtCRTI'ioii'C. eaers' biggest customers. With so many paychecks at stake it's easy to see why a sound and stable farm economy is important to Roy Christensen Inc. everyone. Including you and me. Mason, Mich. Michigan Milk Prod~cers Association Owned and Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers ...... MiU1.fJr.g IJ.IUL tawK

When Rollin Dart was in ties at the fairgrounds. There Chicago . last week end he · were s9me who thought it un- cltmbed into a taxi and noticed wise to.'spend money for black- One Year Ago--1964 w 1111 am B. Hartzor las i a gtft-wraped package on the topping of the midway and the Paul Richards of ·Mason month, The appointment was chairman of the bulldlngs nnd made by the city council. floor in the back seat. Rollin barn a;reas, erectingbuildings grounds committee of the Ing. Judge Adams was the only ham county board of super­ candidate for the position. leaned forward and told the and making major repairs - visors, told the board Tues. driver that someone had evi- when the .factlities could only day the new Ingham county 30 Years Ago--1935 jail 'is expected to be ready dently forgotten a package and be used a few days or weeks by December I. D. Lee Ware, for 17 years maybe the driver ought to take out of the year. The board's Ingham· county's 1964 fair employed as clerk and phar­ was a decided success and mnclst by Leo H. Harrison, it' up front to a vert someone foresight is paying off in an- officials this week voiced the has announced his Intention to taking it. nual fairs that we can all be opinion that the exposition wlll operate a drug business or find Itself in the black atter his own In the building at "Just put it back where it proud of. all . bills are paid, "We're Jefferson and Maple recently was," the driver said. He ex- vacated by George Webb, on the black side of the led- plained that every morning his * "' "' • . ger••, Earl Dunsmore, fair After months of delay the treasurer, said, paving of Oak street and the wife wraps her garbage in a It's a fact: A 7-tnch penon one block of Maple between neat little package and she 10 Years Ago-·IG55 Barnes and Rogers, will be with a No. 2 lead wlll make a started Friday, Fred Fulton, puts it on the floor in the back line 35 miles long. If you don't Two primary school dis­ WPA director, has announced. tricts--Webb nncl Walters-­ seat of the taxi. By noon some­ believe it, try it. THESE MUSICIANS provided the beet for the high school this week voted to annex to 50 Years Ago--1915 one has picked up the package. the Mason school district, * * * * element in Mason in 1914. This picture of the high school orchestra David Cornwell, 15, didn't R.D. Courtright has resig­ Wouldn't it be a study in sh"ows (back row) Kent Spink, Charles Hemans, Myrtle Babcock and have to wail until old age to ned his position at the elec­ human nature to follow some Over at Howell next week get a 29 hand cribbage, His trl c station and will engage end, they're staging the annual Jay Thorburn; (front row) Ross Doolittle 1 Raymond Bell, Stanton El­ came Wednesday While play. In buying fruits and vege­ of the people who think they let, Maurine Duttand Opal Whited, lng with Bill Bray, The Corn. tables, melon festival. It's worth men- A 9-pound son was born Sun­ have found a valuable package well youth had three 5 spots tiontng not only because it's and the jack In his hand nnd day, August 5 to Mr. and Mrs. and be with them when they cut the fourth 5 spot. Leroy Evans of the 1st ward, discover the gifty parcel is a good opportunity to load up on 75 Years Ago--1 890 full of garbage? Rollin's in­ melons, but it's a good exam­ ple of what a good promotion 20 Years Ago--1945 Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Hardy tegrity was a change of pace 1 have taken up residence at the for the taxi driver. can accomplish. There prob­ tb£ jngbam~~tounty ~tro_s After 18 years as a city new house recently purchased ably aren't any better or any I mall carrIer at Mason, by E.s. Avery. Porter Field has left to take Wednesday 1 August I 1 1965 - Page B-2 There will be several Mason * "' "' * more melons in the Howell 1 over the Alma Recreation, a This year's county fair cer- horses at the Saginaw races. area or in all of Livingston bowllng alley, at Alma. M. J, Bement started last tainly was one of the most Roy Adams, electrician and Tuesday with Keno, Green­ county than there is right here Daddy, Tell Me a Story former theater owner, was wood, Nick Templer and Ed­ successful the county has ever appointed justice of the peace staged. For those of us who in Ingham. Yet, Howell is be­ Monday night to fill a vacancy wyne, H.M Williams wlll be It is apparent that the John- there with Greenbacks nnd a coming known as the Melon men would knuckle under to a caused by the death of Dr. colt or two, hang our hats in Mason, there . son administration theory in Capital-. The difference is that passed-down directive intim­ is even greater pride in having regard to keeping Americans Howell is willing to howl (get ating government by secre­ the annual spectacular right in informed is that they should The Right to Quit it?) about melons and it gets cy--executive privilege, if you town. No one could expect to be told all the good things, -Mone8sen (Pa.) Valley Independent people to thinking about melons will. find a cleaner midway than the pie-in-the-sky promises, Labor unions are going too far, it seems to us, in that provided by thew .G. Wade AND Howell. What kind of a their current effort to make it illegal for an em­ the happy news about what And most alarming of all Shows (a year-around Mason festival could Mason have ••• ployer to go out of business without first obtaining Daddy LBJ is going to do for is the complete apathy of many or Leslle ••• or Holt ••• or the consent of the union or unions which represent industry). And of course, the them. It is an intimate scene, other Ingham communities? Americans who are apparently his employes. A test case, 'based on a ruling by the agricultural and youth side of indeed, with th.e Johnson cult satisfied with well-coacned National Labor Relations Board, is on its way to the fair is and has always been Send your suggestions and the News will print them. picturing all Americans sit­ news handouts from bureau­ the U.S. Supreme Court. one of the very best in the ... ting at his knee fascinated by crats, state. One of the great virtues of a free enterprise sys­ his stories of how he is going A few years ago, the fair The news media has urged tem as contrasted with other systems is the freedom to mold the future. board put on a greater effort legislation as a guarantee of it gives the individual and g1·oups of individuals to It is alarming that only this start a business. True, it is becoming more and to build up the physical facili- the citizen's right-to-know week the Johnson administra­ more difficult to do this for a number of reasons, concept of government. Pres­ ~;ti'on ·su·cce·ssf,u1Yy staited· not the least of which are the restrictive practices t, ...... ' ., a senate-house proposal to ident Johnson's reporte~ of many unions. But it is still theoretically possible :~~make the public records of sacking of such legislation for any person to start any legitimate business if he is financially and otherwise qualified. And when. government public. can only indicate that Big Daddy subscribes to the theory that is not true, we will not have a free enterprise Barhs and Praise It is even more alarming system. The San Francisco Ex- 'Parents, pollee authorities, educators and that only he knowswhatisbest thoughtful cltizens In all walks ot life are that senators and ·congress- aminer came up with an edi­ for us children. But surely the corollary of the freedom to start deeply dlsturbed. torial recently which points to They should be. For they are responsible. a business is the freedom to stop it, provided one We or the older generation are responsible. The Trapped Generation meets whatever contractual and other obligations a growing concern on the part Our youngsters are no better and no worse may be involved in the suspension. Yet this free­ of a few, for the morality than we w•~re at the same age. Generally, they are wiser. But--they have mere temp. Do you have that trapped dom is what some unions are hoping to circumscribe. of man in gene r a 1 and tatlo'ls than WI) had, They have more cars, Americans in particular. The They have mc·re mo7ley. They have more feeling? country plunged into a de- In the test case, a federal district court has held O[)portunltles for getting Into trouble. If the answer is yes then pression lasting 9 long years. that the employer in question had an "absolute pre- editorial bears repeating in We op;m.;d doors tor them that were d~­ We are constantly being re- rogative" to go out of business or to discontinue every pap e r in the U n it e d nied to us. We encouraged permissiveness, it means that you must have We Indulged them, We granted maximum minded that if science of the any part of the business at any time he chose, with- States. been born between the years freedom:;, And W9 asked tor a minimum in respect. ..and in responsibility, 1913 and 1927, At least that atom doesn't blow this earth ~t consulting the union in question. Wilat has happened to our natlo:~almorals? Rules and regulatlmts that prevailed tor to smithereens it will only lo•re. is what the Associated Press 1u1 educator speaks out In fa·vo:: of tre~ generations as sane nnd sensible guides for personal con:luct were reduced or re­ maintains .. in a series called be because we havefirstpois- Down A man ofGodconcto.1,~ssexualexcurslo·J.~ moved. Ol· ignored, "The trapped generation." Oned OUrselves to death With t e by Moviesunmarried sell adults, sex as a commnrclal com- Prayer w2.s banned from the schoolroom tobacco, car fumes or new h y h rnodUv. · and the traditional school books that ta·Jght The series point'S out that mora! P•·ec~pts a'> well as readtn~ were drugs which kill by curing. nogTaphy.Book stores and cigar stnnas peddle per- replaced with the Inane ba.'Ulltles o! "Dick Americans in this age bracket s nnd Jane." are trapped because this gen­ Either that or we will die' of By Nelson D. Brown yearn 0 re A high court labels yesterday's smut Basically, there are just two main streams Ed thirst after contaminating our ited b Y Margaret Brown · as Recordtoday's shopsliterature. feature album.; d:lsplaying of religious thought In these United States, eration is being forced to find t Those wl10 believe in a Supreme Being, 1 And those who do not. solutions for others to follow, wa er supp tes. Wl· th our own September 26, 1946 ,Tobacco. Company. Bac.k_ m· n'JdesNight a.1·j clubs near stagenudes. shows that have 1 2 wo;~ld The first group far outnumbers the seco:.:l, to resolve the vast number· refuse or detergents. The character.b u I I d 9 ~· Hll!, an. ~dvert!smg shocked a smoker aadteact! a gen<9ratlonago, Bur.- this natloa that was fo•Jnded on the demo. slant on college football took gemus, spent 1_1'11lhons of dol· TV show5 a.~i TV commercials pour out of emotional problems spawn­ This is the generation that quite a beating in Detroit Iars on advlsmg women to a flood of sick sa:ltsttc a.~·i suggestive sex cratlc co:~cept of "majority rule" now denies discovered the id, ego, psy- last week when Guy F. "Reach for ll Luclw Tnstead situations ' , the posltive righ:s of ma.1y to protect the ed by the age of discovery, to negative rlghts o~ a few. Brown, U. of D. football star, cf a Sweet." The candy man. A campaign is launched to brln.; accep. As prayer WMt out of the classroom so, evaluate the way men think. chology and sex, although not was benched because of ufacturers brought suit and ta.~ce to homo>exuality, too, did !J;ttrlotlsm, People in this trapped age necessarily in that order. purse-snatching and rape obtained an injunction. Hill lh.:lio broadcasts present discuss1o.1s for No lo:Jger are oar children enco:.ragect to charges. He was the U. of D. was ruining the candy busi- a.~d against promiscuity, take pride In our nation's great nnd glorious bracket are caught between the This trapped generation is "Athlete of the Year" last ness. The courts forced the Magazines a.~dnewspaperspubllshplctures past, extremes of death control-­ making most of the money, season. American Tobacco Company a.'ld articles that flagrantly violatethebounds Heroes are down. graded. The role played Football, baseball, basket. to leave off candy. Hill then of go:>j taste. the ability of science to keep contributing most to that hard ball and other sports are went ahead with the slogan Fo:Jr-letter heard o:lly In bar- by the United States In raising the hearts w~rds o:~:e anj ho;>es of all enslaved peoples for a to. define gross national pro- good outlets for youthful "Reach for a Lucky In· brawls now if!Jpear In of the elderly living longer and d ro:~m pu':Jlication.~ century a.,d a half is minimized, energy. They are good stead." It turned the trick gen·=ral distrlbutlon, We believe this Is wrong. We are con­ the ability to control infant uct, making most of the laws, games for boys to pln,y, It's and soon women began to Birth control counsel is urged for- high vinced that a majority of o:u- citizens would mortality. In addition the making the most dominant in- a fine thing for developing crowd men as cigarette ad· scho:>l girls, welcomt! an· increase in patriotism and prayer fluence l ·n our soc1'ety--yet commum'ty sp1 rl' 't t 00' Th ese diets. Now many men who Look1 I aro11nd Ayou, 1Th•:se I thin~sth t are d adha..o- a..1d a decrease in the peddllnz o! sex, changes in the educational nigl1t games get all of us out want to practice bad habits pea n~ n your m•'r ca. n e wo ·~c · ·~s sensationalism, materialism an.j sordld.~ess, modes have delayed the finan­ most of the older generation and force us to rub elbows but don't want to appear ef- since th: end of Wurld W.'.r II we have seen As a newspaper we have an obligation to with each other. It Is well feminate are switching to our natlotu.l stnn·hrds of mc-rality lowered reflect llte as 1t Is, not as It ideally might cial independence of children. and almost all of the younger for n,ll of us to remember, pipes and the chewing of agaln and c.ga!n. be, We will, therefore, continue to print In other words the trapped generation contribute little though, that athletic heroes plug and scrap. But some We have seen a ste!l.dy erosion. ~ past all the news, That which is sordid and except Complal f E 0 .nts that the ]'ob are soon orgotten. •xplolts day a clever ~tdvertiser will prlnciple.sAnj ofwe d~cency have harvested a.1:l good taste.a wh.lrlwin:l Ia wd ry we wm treat In a manner SUitable generation has the old folks on the gridiron, diamond hit upon a slogan to induce · -- . - · for a famlly pabl!cation. on hand much longer and the isn't being done right. and basketball court are women to chew American As our standards have lowered, our crime If the general public is as deeply disturb­ Maybe What l. s needed l·n- scarcely remembered from Navy plug or Peachy scrap levelsT j and socialh problemshi h have Increased, t , ed as we are by the decline In national youngsters are · delayed in morals and in national pride, let It speak one year to the next. and another habit will be o- ay, we ave a g er percen age o. our out. reaching the productive years. stead of coddling the young- The same thing goes for taken away from men and youth in jall, .In re!ormatories, ..on t d d d war records, too. In most expropriated by the women. probatlon a.'l1 in trouble than ever before. Tozether wp can..out down the sex Deddlers Added to this is the fact S er s an Wining an in ing cases the applause dies down Spealting of tobacco and Study the statistics on lllegitima~e births wl thout lifting the bluenoses, And, wt th God's the oldsters in the manner to as soon as the uniform is paying 20c for cigars which •.•on broken marriages ...on ju·?enlle help, we ca.1 put prayer and patriotism back that the middle generation, if. In o•Jr classrooms. And in our hearts and h · h th th · k th ld · shed. That's the way of the used to sell under another crimes, . .on sch:Jo! droJ>-outs .• ,oa S(!X homes, as well. · we can stand to be calledthat, W LC ey ln ey wou · world-perhaps it's the way name for a nickel, many d·~viatlon, ..oa d·i'e ad·jlcao:~ .. ,oll high has never known stability. No like to become accustomed, it should be. A man should smokers are crossed up scnoo1 marr:.ages •.•m1 cr1mes ot passio:J., the trapped generation should be ere dI't e d or bl arne d f or these days. Wanting a mild The figures are higher than ever. And sooner did we learn that the what he is today-not what cigar, they get stuck with a going higher, world was made safe for de­ march on something, sit down he was yesterday. Some scat strong one. The strength of on something, sit in on some- backs Of 1936 Can't hobble cigars cannot be determined ------~G~o-a-:}~s--;£;:-o-I--::}-9:;:-6'7":5;;------.....;.....;;;,• __ mocracy by World War I than across the ·room in 1946. ·by the color of the wrappers, we saw dictatorships rea.r thing or stand up for some- Some heroes of 1942, 1943, a fact pointed out by Keith thing. 1944 and 1945 will be unsung Preston some years ago: I The Ingham County News supports these obiectives: their ugly heads to crush na­ a few years from now. The light ones may be Jill. • tions of peaple. Actually, though, there is a The man who did more lers, A popular vote to assure the people's choice as to what type of city hall suspicion· that the "trapped tha·n any oth er man •o' in • And the 'dark ones may be 2 fire station is needed. Within months of America duce or seduce women to mUd; · becoming a nation of million­ generat'ton" .is just an expres- smoke died two weeks ago Not the wrappers, but the Expansion of new end completion of existing C:ty perks with emphasis on • 1. d b · 0 A· at the age of 61. He was lWei's, playgrounds and picnic areas. aireB in the late 20s, the Slon co ne Y s me sso- George Washington HiU, l\lake cigars or women 3 · ciated Press headline writer. president of the American wJJd. Continued planting of trees with provisions requiring subdividers to plant at least one tree on each lot before acceptance by the city. Law Pitts' Grade 1 Alberth s. Adam,; vs. Lan­ sing T r op I cans, Inc, etc., SKINLESS FRANKS - RING BOLOGNA Chicken Legs •• • lb .. trespass on the case, Far­ • • 55 hat & Luoma. and CLUB; FRANKS 49¢ Roy Fruehauf, Inc. etc. vs. MEATY Howard E. Angell & Edgar Herruds 1-l, Angell, etc. and d/b/a Angell Construction Company, -Chicken Breasts lb. trespass on the caso, Mihe­ PARTY ASSORTMENT 89¢ lb. •• • • 59jl lich, Elm-:!r 1 Dank & K~ndall, Farmer Peet Margaret R, Smith and Mer­ 'Iin C, Smith vs. Charles Belt, Eckrich trespass on the case, Joseph Lavey, ALL BEEF FRANKS . 65¢ lb. Cold Cuts lb. Betty Powell vs. Betty Ba­ • • • • • • 59 sey, complaint for Injunction, Dunnlngs & Gibson. The New York Central Ran­ road Company etc. vs, Michl· gan Public Service Com 11is­ Table Rite slon, complaint for review of order, Patrick E, Hackett •. Betty Eifert vs. Michigan Cab Company etc., trespass SLICED on the case, Younger, War­ ren and Keyworth, In the matter of the peti­ tion of Ph1lllp .r. Joseph for restoration of drivers license, BACON James E. Burns. FRYERS Alvin L, Kirkconnell vs. Patsy Coscarelll, d/b/a Sag­ Inaw Bar, Frank Naslf and Mack M. Naslf d/b/a Naslfs Tavern, trespass on the case, Milton G, Schancupp. State Farm Mutual Aulomo­ lb I b!le Insurance Co., Subrogee 79c Lb I of Phllllp Randolph Stowe, elc, vs. Emmett Kelley Jr., tres­ pass on the case WtlllngiJam, Learned, Cote and Spanos. Nancy W!ley vs. W1Jllam LeFevre, paternity, Donald L, CUT-UP lb. 31c Helsig, Take Your Chances Sharon Bowerman vs, Pllil· lip Delano Allen, paternity, Donald L. Helslg. Reduce the Price Theodore A. Mcrvindorf vs. Walter E. C r axton, d/11/a $1 Each Week Croxton Excauvallng Co. tres­ This week"s' price pass on the case, ll'.ldebrandl, King, Waed & SmHh. $19.88 Virginia Post vs. Miner Vanderlip and Sophie D. Van­ We have only 8 6" Cedar derllp etc., trespass on t!Je case, G.B. Pl1lllips, Log Picnic Tables. While Edward A. Joseph vs. Han­ they Iast · We will :. ~~~·.>.. ~··'' aid Sa!Jlaln, trespass on the .... ~ ... huck Steak LB. 59 case, Farhat & L~om:i. State Farm Mutual Automo­ Campbell's Meat Varities bile Insurance Co. Subrogee of Merr111 Howe and Mer r l II Howe vs. W!lllorn & Chick Trucking Co. & Howard James Centennial Recipe Pollok, trespass on the case, B I/2 cups water W1llingham, Learned, Cote 2 l/4 cups vinegar and Sapanos. 1/2 cup saii 10Y2-0l. WllbuJ' J. Carpenter, as 32 cukes ( 4 ta 5 inches) guardian of the estate of Ste­ Carnation phen Liscomb, mentally in­ frlish di II and qarlic Cans competent vs. Luella H. Jol­ Evaporated ey, trespass on the case, Hil­ Pour hot solution of vineqar, salt and water over pickles in jar. Add dill and garlic to each jar. debrandt, King, Weed and 1 Smith. Seal and wafer bath far 10 minutes. 2 In He: Char I e s Edward This recipe was entered by Penny Wanton Milk c~~: oz. Smith, petition for restoration IGAFancy of driving privlleges, James 25 H.B. Hovey. 7 tor $ 1 The People of the state of Carolina Gold Saltines ~~: . ¢ Michigan vs. Edmund Vtncent Mullaney, petition for restor­ 1 13 ation of driving privlleges, FREESTONE PEACHES 4 ~~~ oz. s1 James H.B. llJvey. John T. Watkins vs. M.'.ch­ igan State Highway Depart­ ment, appeal Sinas, Dramis, Campbell's Bean w/Bacon, Vegetable, Vegetarian-VegetabiP Brake and Werbelow. Horner Simons vs. Waver­ ley Inc., Frank Sanzika, Abe MORTON FROZEN Warshawsky, Joseph B. Katz­ man, Ypsilanti Bldg, & Supply Co., Metro Ins, Co. & Alco Canst. Co., trespass on the case, MacLean, Seaman & Laing. ream Pie e CHOCOLATE Students 3 e COCONUT Can Get 0/4-0Z. e LEMON 14-oz. SS A~d CANS e BANANA PIE Many students who receive social security IJenetlts as e STRAWBERRY the children or retired, disabl­ ed, or deceased workers can ROYAL INSTANT e NEAPOLITAN continue to get the payments after age 1B if they are at­ .• COFFEE tending school fuJI-time, W. Scott Hamlin, social security Puddings • • • • .10 ~;.· •1. district manager In Lansing, • announced. lOc OFF Under this new provision, contained in the 1965 amend­ 3-lb. 59 KRAFT Midget LONGHORN ments to the social security Ph. I law, students can continue to Dash Detergent • • • • For receive monthly benefits until • • CHEESE ...... 1# 59C they reach 22 or complete their education, whichever Is PRODUCE earlier, Hamlin continued. IGA students whose benefits were stopped when they reached 18 and who are con­ BANANAS .•...... 10 c lb. s9c lb. tinuing their education as full­ BUTTER ...... •.... time students wlll have to flle a new application in order to have their payments started Kraft again. Benefit payments can CABBAGE And · Singles be made retroactive to Jan­ uary 1965, American, Pumento, CHEESE SLICES ••.• 39c Young adults who take a full­ HEAD LETTUCE~············· 2/25C 1sc time vocational course, as Shedds well as those going to high school or college full-time, are covered by this provis­ SALAD DRESSING at. Jar •••••••••••••••••••••• 49c ion, Hamlin stated, PASCAL CELERY In addition to benefits during 2/25 the school year, payment can mix or match ······ ······· ······· continue during a vacation PINE ORA period of up to 4 continuous months, 1! the student Will be Pineapple · Orange Drinks l Ot., 14 oz. C~ns · 3 for S1 returning to school alter­ wards, DOLE (TIDBITS, CRUSHED, CHUNK) OVEN-FRESH BUTTERSCOTCH OR Hamlin suggested that any­ 3-lb. 2-oz. one having questions about this 13Yz..OZ. Pkg. new provision write or phone Pinelpple • • 4 Can• $1. the Lansing social security • • • Nut Top Roll office, located in room 201 • of the Federal BuJidlng, 216 Townsend street.

Play Program Ends

LESLIE • This week w!l! conclude the actlvttles or the DENSMORE'S summer recreation program FOODLINER in Leslie. Open 9 to 9 Ev~ryday - ,North US 127 · Mason

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 11, 1965 - Page B-3 Farms Get $5.10 Farm 2000 4-H Youths Hike on Class 1 Milk Outlook to Meet at MSU Michigan Milk Producers In the year beginning Aug. Armed w1 t h blue-ribbon year Include new programs Association (MMPA)announc­ 1, 1965, MMPAproducars will ,Projects from their home and competition classes in ed Thursday a new price to receive an estimated _,counties, 4-H Club members dairy, dog obedience and pho­ southern Michigan dairies of $19, 70G,200 total negotiated "Em.lnent Domain" fi'om all over Michigan will tography, $5.10 per hundredweight for premium over t;overnrnent es­ "Man's home Is his cas­ vie tor top honors at the 50th A live electrical theater Will Class I (bottling) milk, tablished price, For the past tle" --but !Ike many an old annual State 4-H Club Show at serve as a training aid tor This Is an Increase of 10 several years, milk prices in castle, the walls may not stand Michigan State University, Au­ those Interested In electrical cents per cwt In the Income Michigan have consistently against the battering-ram of gust 3D-September 2. exhibits, farmers have been receiving been higher than provided for that modern legal device known Over 2,000 youths are ex­ Members Interested ln!oods for milk since FebrUa!'Y· In federal orders. as "eminent domain." pected to attend the event to and nutrition will take part In­ It follows an average In- Farmer and cIty dweller present demonstrations, com­ Sh J pete In judging contests· and special action exhibits that crease of 6,4 cents per cwt NeW l [ alike give way when the gov­ Will show and explain what they which Southern Mlchlgandaii'Y , view such exhibit areas as ernment steps up and says, have learned during the year, farmers will receive under "We want your property!" Handicraft Highway, Safety · Street and Home Design Drive. In the evening, talented 4- area pricing provisions of a i 11, A g The law of eminent domain H'ers Will entertain in Share­ new Federal Milk Marketing says that public need has "first MSU's Intramural-Stadium the Fun programs, Order which took effect Aug, call" over private need In the complex will serve as the cen­ tral exhibit arena. While In East Lansing the 1. claim to land and Its use. youths will be housed In the MMPA, the, state's largest Producti·on There must be room for This year exhibitors will milk marketing organization, receive certl!icates of par­ Brody dormitory complex. with more than 11,000 produc­ New methods of producing ticipation and evaluations, The State 4-H Club Show is agricultural products are be­ schools, roads, power lines, conducted as part of the youth er-members, established the prisons and hospitals. The rather than the customary blue, $5.10 per cwt price after a coming the rule, rather than red and white ribbons. program of the Cooperative point Is granted. But such' Extension Service ot Michi­ breakdown In negotiations with the exception. This often Outstanding members, lead­ means drastic shifts In pro­ "cond£Jmnatlons" create prob• gan State University. dairies. lems for people. People are ers and parents w!ll recelvt'l In a joint bargaining effort duction and marketing centers. special recognltlop for leader­ Agricultural Experiment often displaced from their with other milk producer co­ homes, their farms are sev­ ship achievements during 1965. operatives In southern Michi­ Station researchers at Michi­ In addition to the regular gan State Unlverslly are cur­ ered and made useless or the Dairy Farmers gan, MMPA officials met with p 1 e r of a highway bridge events, educational field trips dairy spokesme·n in three ses­ rently trying to find out how have been planned for several these new technologies will replaces the view from Elected to sions, on July 20, July 27 and the front-room picture window groups. Those Interested In July ~0. affect Michigan's agriculture. The farm may be spilt, and handicraft, the cultural arts A case In ·point Is the de­ and home design will take a VIEW EXPERIMENT --Some 35 Argentine fanners and ranch man-:­ The July ~0 session lasted part of It may become hard Guernsey Club all night without reaching a hydration of onions. California special four to Detroit. Grand now dehydrates more onions to reach from the home-barn agers made a trip to the Dave and Dorn Diehl fann where a cooperative mutually acceptable pricing working location. Costs of Rapids Will be the destination Edwin and Lena Delamater formula. than the total of all onions !or young horticulturists, En­ of Spring Meadow Farm In extension experiment is being carried on. The visiting fanners were produced In Michigan, the third traveling to the remote seg­ The prIcIng agreement trants Iii foods and nutrition Grand Ledge, Michigan, have largest onion growing state. ment must be taken Into ac­ able to compare the quality.of nitrogen side dressed corn to plots hav­ reached In ·February of this count. So must driveways and classes will visit Lanslngfood been elected to membership In year expired at midnight, July The Michigan onion Industry, stores. t.he Amerl can Guernsey Cattle ing no extra nitrogen other than the starter fertilizer. say the MSU scientists, will lawns. A new road may make 31. The new price to dairies the location of a new drive- Other Interesting Items this Club, non-profit agricultural announced by MMPA Is retro­ have to Incorporate these new organization serving over technologies In order to re­ active to Aug, 1, and wlll re­ way necessary and the cost all rights In condemnations 40,000 purebred Guernsey bre­ main In effect through July 31, main competitive and In order of putting It In should be con- proceedings and the conditions eders throughout the United 1966. to keep Its share of the onion siderecl. Trees may be cut. under which the public can States. market. Argentine Visitors "It Is regrettable that the They have value. Lawns may lay greater claim to property The Delamate1·s started wt!h dairies were unable or unwil­ The processing of potatoes need regrading with topsoll. than the person who holds What claims can a property title and deeci, purebred Guernsey In 1950 ling to come to an agreement Is another example, MSU re­ and now own 48 head. The with farmer-producers on a searchers report that the per owner make when he disputes The .helpfulln!ormat!on they herd Is doln5 DHIA testing. 'fair price !or milk," said capita consu mptlon of potatoes the "government" for the gather Is not legal counsel, They are members of the has Increased substantially In Tour County Farms MMPA President Glenn Lake. rights to his property? High- but guidelines to possible ac­ Michigan G11ernsey Breeders "In the absence otan agree­ the last decade. Thanks to the way and park expansions have tlon should the farmer find and Southeastern MI c h 1g an advent of more processed made It Important for farm- himself deprived of his land A groupo! 35 Argentine ag- eratlon of agriculture· and as­ ment, we feel that the price Parish. . ricultural producers, com­ sed corn to the plots receiv­ of $5.10 per hundred pounds forms of this vegetable, ers to know ·their property and buildings, resulting from sociated Industry In America. Ing no extra nitrogen, other Studies show that the 25 per rights under these conditions. the exercise of "eminent do­ posed mainly of self-employ­ Interests of this group lie of milk, established by MMPA, ed farmers and ranch man­ than the starter fertilizer. Is essential to Michigan dairy. cent o! the potato crop now For almostalways--hlghways, main." mainly In the areas of live­ /,t the Baldwin and Sons processed has a greater resale pipelines and electric trans- The government which dis­ PAITERSON ag-ers. visited the Ingham stock, dairy production, man­ men caught In a cost-price County Fair Diehl Fields in Stockbridge farm the group squeeze aggravated this year value than the 7 5 per cent of mission lines go through farm plays the phllanthropy of an 1 agement, corp production, VETERINARY Dansville and the Vern Bald­ were particularly Interested In by severe drought conditions." the crop which Is unprocessed. land. , "anti-poverty" campaign must farm machinery and com­ the beef feeding operation, Continued evaluation of the As they often do, farmers not become so busy plotting win and Sons Farm of Stock­ munity activities relating lc The new price will provide HOSPITAL bridge last Wednesday, Aug. 4. but also vlslterl the head let­ an average premium of 91 Impact of new technologies Is are working together to get sucl1 things as new federal agricultural extension. Iuce warehouse market In the planned to help growers and the answer to sticky questions highway systems that It for­ R. C. Loti, county axtenslon At the Diehl Farms In Dans­ town. cents per cwt over the milk KERNS ST. director, was host to the group price for Southern Michigan processors In c r e as e their that bother them. In Farm gets what happens to those ville they viewed some41 corn During the Argentine group's share of the total U, s. con­ Bureau Community G r 0 uP persons who own the land It OR 7·9791 pointing out various .things they trials planted In a 70 acre established by federal order. might be Interested ln. visit to the United States they sumer market meetings, they are examining claims. MASON corn field located at the south­ will spend a month touring The Argentine visitors paid east corner of Columbia and all tl•elr own expenses to come Washington, D.C., Michigan Cla1·k roads. State university, University of to the United States so they Object of the corn trials Is could see first hand the op- · Wisconsin, Cornell university, to compare nitrogen sldedres- Bloomington, Illinois, Dear­ born, Michigan and Nlagra ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Falls, New York. Co.Op Extension Service Soybean Farm Views Support Rates Set County price support rates And News on 1965 crop soybeans In Mich­ By R.C. LOTT Igan will remain the same as those for the 1964 crop, Frank County Extension Director Light, chairman of the Michi­ gan ASCS state Com mlttee, an- nounced this week. Dorr Eckhart, Aurelius Township Super- Rates vary In Michigan visor., was well pleased with the Coachman Oats counties from ~.18 per bush­ el to '~.25 per bushel. This he planted this year. He said they yielded over support rate Is based on a 90 bushel per acre by measure, and by weight national average of ~.25 per bushel which Is the same le- might reach 100 bushel/.ield. vel as has prevailed since He applied 350 /acre of 5-20-20 fer- 19 ~~·emlums and discounts are tilizer with his oats which were seeded to al- unchanged from those In ef- falfa. Dorr said the AuSable variety yielded 80 fectforthel 964 soybeancrop. Under the price support pro- bushel per acre and his Rodney better than 50 gram terminal rates are not bus he 1. established for soybeans,. Light added. The Coachman Oat became available this Light Indicated that there are about 65 producers who year .resulting from MSU oat breeding research. placed a. total of 72,500 bush-

It is an early 1 lodge resistant oat which is tan els of 1964 crop soybeans un­ der price support last year. in color. It has excellent test weight and an He Indicated that many pro- unusually good yield record. ducers over the years and • especially of soybeans have . It IS Qdapted to the southern part of the taken advantage of the orderly

··state while Rodney 1 Garry and the new AuSable marketlngfeaturesoftheprlce ' support program. This pro- varieties are adapted to the central and north gram permits producers to . I f M' h • finance their current farming centra areas o IC 1gan • operations through loans from We have 41 corn trials planted this year the Commodity Credit cor- M 7 h d D h 1 £ Th 70 poratlon and retain title to the ay on t e ·o ave an orn o·1e 1ann.. e commodities. Llghtpolntedout acre corn field is located at the south east corner that this permitted producers f C I b • C 1 · k d • to take advantage of any price 0 o urn 1a and or Roo s. Increase during the market- If you happen to be in this area 1 it would ing year. b The loan maturity date for e most worthwhile to drive to t h e east end o f l9G5 crop soybeans which will the field, walk to the plots (back of the head be harvested this fall will be I ) · • h July 31, 1966, Light added. ends to compare nttrogen stde dressed corn to t e !3y w;ty of gene·ral Infer- plots receiving no extra nitrogen .·other than the matlon LigiJt stated that most • • . : • commodity price support pro- starter fertilizer. The plots ore e1ght rows w1de grams areadmin!steredbythe and measure 1. 14 acres each. state and County ASCS offices S • • . and details on tt1e various crop tartmg from the east stde of the f1eld, programs may be obtained at plot 1 and 2 (or 1st 16 rows) received no nitrogen the local ASCS offices. side dress. Plot 3 received 100# of nitrogen as anhydrous_ammonia,plot 4,~ 150# and plot 5, MEYER 200# of side dressed nitrogen. Plot 5 shows prac­ LOW-PRICES BIG­ tically no firing of the bottom leaves. The 100# CAPACITY Main Bank 2 Locations for Your and 150# plots show some firing,· Branch Bank GRAIN 322 S. Jefferson Plots 1 1 2, and 8 receiving no nitrogen DRYER Con·venience 600 N.Cedar side dressing, look like a fire had gone through burning the leaves half-way to the tassel. Corn Your lowe ~,;y~:rt•m for hil-:ht•st-gr~u-Je-corn! Thr Mfo:YER Port.ahlc Grain Drver dries 250 followed corn in this field and the soil is good bm>hels nt a time·... up to 1500 bushels u day of !:>hcllcd corn, . heavy corn land. . milo wheat, burley, oats, soy bt..'ans, etc. i'·1.lll thermostat con­ After the third driestJuly on record, it trol prevc>nts overheating .... big 12 .. central nu~cr keeps J=!rain will·be most interesting to get the yield results movinR continuouslv-slowly aud uniformly-no packing or bridging. Single power source: PTO, elec­ MASON STATE at the corn day to be held sorre time in October. tric motor or gas engine. Burns LP ~as-=completc safety con- Clifford Allen of Dansville said, "It sure ""1"· Turner The Bank That Gro,vs With the Conununity shows that ample nitrogen is important oncorn, Implement Co. ·even in a dry yeqr." · m? E,_],~.R,ver-\i'illiamston And With the Titues

. Th.e Ingham .County News 1 Wednesday ,-August 11 1 1965 - Page B-4- \ from Mason: Doyle Snow: Ron­ lowing are from Mason: Shar- ald Droschn; David Droscha; on Hlcl(mott, Vlclll Rhode, MI­ Alan Droscha; Donald Edgar, chael Burgess, Grand Valley: The following Blue Ribbon Winners at the Fair VEGETABLE GARDEN are from Eaton Rapids: Dawn Aurelius: Cheryl Eckhart, North Williamston Club: John don Agg!es: Gene Allan; Oke- . Webbervllle: All tile fol­ Dexter Trail: Craig Otis, from' Mason: Bruce Oesterle; Jaulkner, Cheryl Colgan, Gary at Mason; Paul Anderson, Ma­ Kenoyer, mos Livestock: LarryDickin- Stockbridge; Judy Freer, Jeff Hinkson; John Leonard; Eddy, Stephen Chapman, Shir­ 4-H Horses lowing are from Webbervllle: son; M!l(e Bernet, Mason. Okemos Bar 4-H Club: son; Vantown: Patrice Wll­ Sharon McComb, April Van Ri­ Stockbridge, Judy Stone; Rogel' Relnchen­ ley Cote, Marilyn Cote, Blshopettes: Carol Brewers, SADDLE HORSES Jackle Bolton, Williamston. llamston; G era 1 d Smith; bach. Laberteaux: Duane Wilkin­ per, Marcia Chase, Peggy East Alaledon: Martin Mc­ Lansing, F lttlng and Showmanship, Skeeter Hill Club: The tal- Wheatfield: Rodney stater; Haight, Terry McComb, Cindy Michael, Mason; lUclt Philllls, Skeeter Hill: The following son, Leslie: Roger Zimmer­ Canaan Lumberjacks: John Class 1: lowing are from Mason: Nell Tom Shubel; White Oak: Dar- Miller, Mason, are from Mason: Joe North­ man, Lesl!e: Danny Lelnhart, Yeutter, Mason; Mary San­ Okemos Bar 4H Club: Jlll Barr. ene Graf, rup; Larry Crandall; Douglas Pleasant Lake; Steven Lien­ Bon Amles: All of the fol­ Happy Hustlers: All of the ders, Mason, Wilson, J!ll Hargrove. PONIES Sr, Yearling Helfer: Happy lowing are from Lansing: Sue following are from stock­ Ott; Laurence Raymond; Fred hart, Pleasant Lake. Wheatfield Club: Connie So­ Skeeter Hill: Kathleen Mor- Hustlers: Dale Ackley; Brian Northrup; Kenneth Halndel; Dexter Trail: Paul Bauer, Mason City Slickers: The Peterson, Kathy Waterson, bridge: Mary Jo Baldwin; Dansville. lem,· Williamston, gan 1 Mason: - Class 2. Sommer; N. W!lllamston:John Krista Waterson, Sue Ellen Alex Weddon; Rita Morgan; Steven Pollok; Daryl Larseen. following are from Mason: Happy Hustlers: The follow­ Fitting and Showmanship, Well Dunn: Kevin Hunllng- Powell; Okemos Livestock: Smith. Kay Baldwin; David Glover; Tomlinson: Kathy Fuller, Celeste Christian, Holly Strlb­ Class 2: ton, Mason: - Class 2. James Huber; Sandhill: Diane Mason, Ing are !rom Stockbridge: Dean ley, Mark. Baldwin; Larry Cobb. Bachelor; Larry SteUey, Aurelius Club: Linda Clark, Skeeter Hill Club: Kathy Lott; Vantown: Joyce Risch; Laberteaux: All o! the fol­ Vantown: LlndaGrelb, Web­ Onondaga Community SAFETY N; W, Williamston: Thefol­ Mason. Fuller, Mason: - Class 3. West Locl(e: Gary Smith; Ron­ Lallerteaux: Theresa Vin­ lowing are from Leslie: Earlie bervllle; Michael Carson, Wil­ Farmers: The following are Okemoa Bar 4-H Club: Car- lowlng are from Wlll!amston: White Oak Club: GaryShar- aid Smith; Wheatfield: Bonnie cent, Pleasant Lake: Veana Barnett; Robert Ramlrey; Ka­ liamston; Pearl Galley, Ma­ !rom Onondaga: Chris Davis, Jim Klelver; Larry Klelver; .o1 Wright, E. Lansing; Greg land, Dansville: - Class 3. Shaw; Keven Kurtz; Kent Kurtz; Galbrealth, Leslie: Mary Ram­ thy Gerllta; David Longsta!f; son; Paul Cochrane, W1111am­ Haslett Trl County: The fol­ Phillips, E. Lansing. Dansville 4 Leaf Clovers George Stofer; White Oak: San­ ston; Mary Gill, Dansv!lle; John Powell; Larry Johnson; lowing are from Haslett: Jane Irez, Leslie: Mark Vincent, Terry Mlller; Roger Ramirey: Jim Johnson, Happy Hustler Club: Patrice Club:' Jeft Ruest, Mason: - dra Glenn; Margie Sharland; Pleasant Lake. Raymond Dull; Stockbridge, Winnie Galley, Mason; Terry Clark, Llnell Crampton, Rocky Weddon, Stockbridge, Class 4, Aurelius: Ted Fanson; N, W. Onondaga Community Farm­ Vantown: Linda Grieb, Web­ Northwest Leslie: Bill We­ Place, Williamston; Roy Pfles. Crampton, Jacquel!nc Wyrlch, Yearling at Halter: Happy Hustlers Club: Amy Leslie: Mahlon Covert; Sand­ ter, Williamston; Carolyn ers: Jim Jenkins, Eaton Rap­ Ivan Wyrich, ToIa Ann Wyrlch, berville: Christine Van Pat­ ber; Leslie, ids, Skeeter Hill Club: Judy Cau­ Weddon, Stockbridge: - Class hill: David Lott; Karen Thor- Haslett Helping Hands: John Pfiester, Williamston; Judy Lesl!e: The following are ten, Williamston: Pearl Galley, Skeeter Hill: Jim Crowe!, sle, Leslie; Mary Doubleday, 7. burn; Vantown: Tom Bowen; Dansv1!le: Margaret Tuthill, Barnett; Haslett, Bloom, W1ll!amston. !rom Leslie: Debra Sue Rog­ Mason; Priscilla Covert, N. Haslett Trl county Club: Wheatfield: Marlyce Jaramo; Mason, Webberville: SUsan Glynn, North Williamston: All of the Well-Dunn: Mike Nelson, ness, Frank Drew, Cheri Fro­ Kathy Farthing, Haslett: - White Qai(: Dorene Graf, Toml!nson: The following W. Leslie. Webbel'l'i!le: Terri Lee Dixon, following are !rom William­ Holt; Bruce Duling, Holt, hr!ep, Shari Wellman, Two Year Olds at Halter: Class 7. Cow 3 Years or over: Oke- Wheatfield: The following are !rom Mason: Dan Brown, North Williamston: Cindy Dansville: Fern Cochrane, ston: Jerry Fillwock; James Tom Brown. Aurel!us Club: Jean Bouts, Okemos Bar 4-H Club: Sara mas Livestock: James Huber; Graham; Janis Graham; Jim are from Williamston: Robert Hammond. Williamston: Joyce Risch, Vantown: Bob Dietz, Wll­ Mason. Hoyt, East Lansing: - Class Wheatfield: Doris Jaramo, Kampe; stephen Lameraux; Spooner; Duane Bird; Chris Sandllill: The following are Webllervllle: Diane Van Os­ l!amston: Chuck rusch, Web­ Wheatfield Club: Lonny 7. Cow 4 years or older: Au- tran, Webberv1lle: June Do­ David Kampe Greg Lam?raux; Schmidt; Mike Brannon; Joan from Mason: Roger Green, Well Dunn Club: Diane rellus: Ted Fanson; N. W. berville. Christianson, Williamston, man, Dansville: Denise Cor­ Pat Powell; Dennis Fillwock; Kurtz; John Kurtz; Margaret Jim Bates, Bruce Benson, warvel, Holt: - Class Rod- Leslie: Mahlon Covert; Va.n­ West Locke: Bruce Cham­ Pleasure: 7; nell, Webberville: Vickie Fair­ Jim F111wock, Parrott; Susan Wagner; Bar­ Toml!nson: The following Okemos Bar 4-H Club: Jill berlain, Web!Jervllle. ney Metzmaker, Holt, · town: Gordon Tuthill; Wheat­ banks, Williamston: Jalayne Okemos Community: All of bara Parrot. are from Mason:Julanne Chelf, Northwest Leslie Club: Jon field: Marlyce Jaramo; White Wheatfield: Doug Stover, Wilson; Jill Hargrove; Scott Cornell, Webberville: Clara the following are from Oke­ White Oak: George Steven, Hoffman, Rives Junction: - Oak: Duane Graf, Williamston, Gates; Carol Wright, E. Lan­ Tuthill, Webberville: Diane mos: John Gulliver; Larue Stockbridge; Susan Hicks, Continued on Page 6 Class 8, Bull: West Locke: Ronald Dansville; San ct r a Hicks, Wllite Oak: The following are sing; Greg Phillips, E. Lan­ Traver, Williamston: Shirley Judy; Lynne Judy; Doyle James sing. North Williamston Club: Smith; Jr. Champion Female: Stockbridge; Betty Hicks, from Dansville: Dennis Wartle; ::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:~:::=::::: Shear, Williamston, (Mason): David Henry; Bruce Michael Glenn, Grand Champion: Gregg Phil­ Shannon Sears, Williamston: Ronald Smith; Sr. Champion Dike; Bruce Hinman; John Pe­ Stockbridge; Carol Hicks, :::Doctor :::: lips, Okemos. - Class 8, Female: Gordon Tuthill; Grand Dansville; Burt Gulick, Dans­ Dansville F FA: Kenneth terson; David Peterson; Laur­ Woods, Dansville. Reserve Champion: Carol Okemos Bar 4-H Club: The Champion and Reserve Grand en Eicher. ville; Gary Sharland, Stock­ )C. J. H ubba rd!ll\ Wright, Okemos, !oliow!ng are from E. Lansing: Champion: Gordon Tuth!ll; He­ 4-H Crops~ Onondaga Community Farm. bridge; Tom Nottlngi!am, :;: VETERINARIAN :;:: Equitation: SUsan Hicks, Janice Van Vl!et: serve: Mahlon Covert, Stockbridge, ;:; 60S S. Lansing Street :;:; Dansville 4-Leaf Clover: ers: Bill David; Daniel Cole. Okemos Bar 4-H Club: Jlll - Class 8. Rose Lake: Gary DeForest, Fitchburg: Leslie Davis, 4-H Crafts :::... Phone OR 7·8201 ···~:•:• Wilson; Carol Wright, E. Canaan Lumberjacks Club: Larry Wing, Dansville; Mi­ Stockbridge; Nancy Zeitz, H H Haslett; Chat•les Davis, E. CREATIVE CRAFTS :.:::::::;:::::::::::::::::~:::.::~::::~::~:::::~:.:~::::;:~::: Lansing; Greg Ph1lllps, E. Sharon Smith, Mason: - Class • chael Townsend, Mason; Pe. Stockbridge. 4 0 ffi e Lansing; Ronald Davis, E. Lan. Blshopettes: The following Olsen oiry Lansing, 9, ter Shi!llvar, Dansville; Wes­ Gunn: The following are from sing; Joseph Mitchell, E. Lan­ are from Lansing; Connie ley SUd, Dansville; Elynn Hum­ Lansing: Robert Sickles; Randy Form Equipment sandh111 club: susleJ. stone, sing; Michael Wing, Lansing; Hillier, Fay Browere, Jla QUARTER HORSES Mason: - Class 9, Economt"cs mel, Dansville; Martin Bra­ Leyrer; Julie Leyer; .Janet Joseph Simon, E. Lansing; Moerung, Gat•y Cogswell, Su­ Foal at Halter: man, Dansville; Randy Chelf, Sickles; Edward Kajres. SURGE & Dansville; Gary Frlsell, Dans­ Kristine Yerkle, E. Lansing; san Moshkosky, Mark Janko­ Skeeter H!ll Club: Dave OUTDOOR MEALS Lois Yerkle, E. Lansing, vlak, BADGER Densmore, Mason, ville; Ricky Chelf, Dansv!lle; GARDEN, FLOWER GARDEN Aurelius: All of the follow­ Sandh.!ll: The following are Canaan Lumberjacks: Jo North W!lliamston Club: 4-H Beef Charles Heller, Mason, Aurelius: The following are A.J, Murroy ing are from Mason: Cheryl Ann Alden, Okemos: The fol- Marlene Eply. Swift, Debbie Thur!by, Penny Okemos Club: Larry Avery, DeWngham, Deborah Delling­ BEEF BREEDING Kay Johnson. ham, Vance DeCamp, Pam HEREFORD Yearl!ng at Halter: Besonen, Allee DeCamp; Stev­ Heifer calved January I, 1964 Sandhill Club: Susan Break­ en Brown, Eaton Rapids, to August 31 19G4: ey, Mason. 1 Canaan Lumberjacks: All of Onondaga Comm.: Richard Two Year Olds at Halter: the following are from Mason: Byrum, Onondaga; J. E. By­ Sandh111 Club: Aileen Force, John Yuetter, Carol Yuetter, rum, Onondaga, Mason. Jean Seller, Elaine Laycock. Tomlinson: William Rogers, Skeeter H!ll Club: Dave Dansville: All of the follow­ Mason; Jay Jenkins, Eaton Clinton, Mason, ing are !rom Dansv!lle: Kathy Rapids; Jim Jenkins, Eaton Western Pleasure: Chelf, Gary Frisell, Elaine Rapids. Fitchburg Club: Leslie Da­ Hummel, Ronald Wing, Randy Helfer, calved May 1, 1963 vis, Stockbridge. Chelf, Martin Braman, Wesley Okemos Club: Mary Ellen to December 31, 1963: Onondaga comm.: William SUd, Larry Wing, Dar rill Bra­ Porter, E. Lansing; Sarah man, Chelf. Rogers, Mason; Jim Jenkins, R!CJ( Good, E. Lansing. Fitchburg: All of the fol­ Eaton Rapids; Sally Shaft, Sandhill Club: Karen Thor­ lowing are from Stockbridge: Holt, burn, Mason. Dan Hartley, Dennis Hartley, Cow, calved before May 1, 1963 Skeeter H!ll Club: Dave Maureen Mess, Darla Mirux, and After May 1, 1960: Densmore, Mason. Nancy zeits; Karen Shaw and Fitchburg: George Wild, Western Horsemanship: Pam Lawrence are from Les- · Okemos Club: Mary Ellen Stockbridge. Bull calf, 4 to 12 months: lie. Porter, E. LIIDBlng; Sarah Laberteaux: Ted Liemhart; Good, E. Lansing. - Onondaga: Jay Jenkins, Ea­ ton Rapids. Pleasant Lake. Skeeter H!ll Club: Shelley North Williamston: All of Club Herd: Kisor, Mason, the following are from Wil­ Onondaga Comm.: Wheat­ Champion: Mary Ellen Por­ liamston: Jerry Flllwock, Nan­ field Club: sandhlll Club: ter, Okemos. cy Johnson, Dennis Flllwock, Aurelius Club. Reserve Champion: Saro.h Jim Flllwock, Larry Johrison, Good, Okemos. West Locke: Pamela Smith, BEEF BREEDING Dexter Trail Stock Horse Wllliamston: Rebecca Smith, ANGUS Club Award to Jerry O'Bry­ Williamston: Janis Waters, Heifer, calved September 1, ant, Okemos. Webberville. Alternate: Greg Phillips, Oke­ 1964 to April 30, 1965: Vantown: Keith Stetler, Wll­ Well-Dunn: Steve Ewing, mos. Mason: Brad Smith, Mason: l!amston, Champion Horsemanship Over Rodney Towsley, Holt, All Classes: Shelley Kisor, Wheatfield, Wl!liamston. Okemos Livestock: Jeff Ash­ Skeeter Hill, PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT ley, Mason. Reserve: Sarah Good, Okemos. Blshopetts: The following Aurelius: Marshal Fellows, are from Lansing: SandraJan­ Mason. STOCK HORSES koviak, Sue Jankoviak, Carol Onondaga Com m.: Allen Rae, Class 5, Foal at Halter: Houghton, Connie Hall. Happy Haslett 4H Club: Dur­ Scott Rae. Sandhill: Bruce Oesterle, Webberville: Mary Arnold, wood McCoy, Williamston, Marsha Depue, Sharon Mc­ Mason. Sandhill Club: Judy Stone, Comb. Mason; Debbie Howe, Ma­ Toml!nson: Darlene Grandy, Mason. son, PASSPORT TO THE WORLD Skeeter Hill Club: Tom Vantown: Diane Traver, Wil­ liamston, Gunn: Thefollowlngarefrom 131U'r, Mason, Lansing: SUsan Kehres, Ran­ Well Dunn Club: Terry Mc­ Happy Hustlers: Tim Du­ fenthaler, Gregory. dy Leyrer, Julie Leyrer; Nan­ K!nch, Holt; Colleen Taylor, cy Dayton, Holt, Holt, Okemos Livestock: Jeff Ash­ ley, Mason. Sandhill: Christine Cooper, Class 6, Yearling at Halter: Mason: Mary Scott, Holt: Kath­ Fitchburg Club: Linda Mc­ West Locke: Barry Nixon, Wllliamston. leen Cooper, Mason: Karen Cann, Leslie. Thorburn, Mason, Dansv111e FFA: Michael Nel­ Okemos Bar 4-H Club: Ja­ Tomlinson: The following son, Dansville. net Willingham, Okemos. are from Mason: Margaret Class 7, Two Year Olds at Helfer, calved May 1, 1963 to December 31, 1963: Bally, Dan c. Brown, Gloria Halter: Brown, Russell Lock, Okemos Livestock: Jeff Ash­ Fitchburg Club: Jerry As­ Webberv1lle: The following quith, Stockbridge. ley, Mason. Sandhill: Marvin Oesterle, are from Webberv1lle: Marcia Haslett Trl County Club: Chase, Debbie Dieterle, Sen­ Becky Chappell, Mason; Brian Oesterle, Ma­ son, ora Deiterle, Peggy Haight, Okemos Bar 4-H Club: Gall Club Exhibit, Wheatfield: Dennis Rector, Mayes, E. Lansing, Brenda West Locke: Barbara Ball, Phillips, Lansing. Wl!liamston; Chris Rector, Now, to serve you better, we offer: Williamston; Dale Rector, East Lansing: Irene Dowdy, Class 10, Western Pleasure: Perry: Pamela Smith, Wil­ Dansville 4 Leaf Clovers: Cow, calved before May 1, 1963 liamston: Rebecca Smith, Wil­ Dree Ann Weaver, Dans­ to and after May I: liamston: stewart Stover, Wil­ v!lle, Aurelius Beef: Marshal Fel­ liamston: Mrs. Colburn Smith, Fitchburg: CoMa Davis, lows, Mason; Randy Halt, Williamston, A full line of famous PURINA CHOWS stockbridge, Mason, Wheatfield: Marilyn Kurtz, Okemos Bar 4-H Club: Con­ North Wll!!amston: Tom NI­ Williamston: Williamston \ rue Cluley, E. Lansing; Me­ chols, Haslett. Handiworkers: Club Exhibit - lissa Eaton, Okemos; Hila Bull Calf, 4 to 12 months: Turkey. and PURINA HEALTH AIDS Wever, Okemos; Brenda Sal­ Sandhill: Brian Oesterle, mon, Okemos; Barb Kint­ Mason, FOOD PRESERVATION ner, E. Lansing, Produce of Dam: Aure!lus: All of the follow­ Sandhill Club: Sue Reich­ Oke mas: Jeff Ashley, Ma­ ing are from Mason: Julie enbach, Mason. son. Bugbee, Cathy Mason, Allee Vv e also offer Purina Check-R-Mix Serv­ Purina Concentrate to add, according Class 11 Western Pleasure· Wheatfield: Denrus Rector, DeCamp, Okemos Club: Bill Phil~ Williamston. Gunn: SUsan Kahres, Lan­ ice-custom -grinding of your grain and to the age or weight of your birds· lips, E. Lansing, sing. Well DuM Club:JlmSavlan, Skeeter Hill 4-H Club: All or animals. Holt. 4-H Dairy of the following are from Ma­ Purina Research-approved formulas for Wheatfield Club: · Randy son: Laura Raymond, Florence Frost, Dansville. HOLSTEIN Raymond, Linda Pollock, Tam. mixing Purina Concentrates with your Come see our n1ill and mixing facilities. Class 13, Western Pleasure: Jr. Hei!er: Aurelius: Robin mie Morgan, Margaret Ray. Okemos Livestock Club· Wilcox; Sheri Wllcox; East mond. lVIeet the experienced 1nen who will. Jerry O'Bryant, Haslett. · Alaldon Aggles: Joe Allan; Va.ntown: Judy Bloom, Wil­ grain for proper balance. Well Dunn Club: JeU Cot­ Okemos Livestock: Larry liamston: Sherllyn K!Me, ton, Mason. Dickinson; Sandhill: Rex Thor­ Dansville: Nancy Henseleit, serve you. Learn about the many valu­ Class le, Western Horseman­ burn; Tomlinson: Tom Brown; Webberville: SUe Bowen, Web­ We have the exclusive Purina Check-R­ ship: Dan Brown; Vantown: Tom berv!lle. able services we offer. Pay us a visit ... Okemos Bar 4-H Club· Bill Wilcox; White Oak: Belva Wheatfield: All ofthe follow­ Ph1Wps, E. Lansing: 'con­ GleM. ing are from Williamston: SU­ Mixer, which tells you exactly how much and make it soon! rue Cluley; lla Weaver. Sr. HelferCal!:WestLocke: san Wagner, Barbara Parrott, Class 17, WesternHorseman­ Rita Jorgensen; Well Dunn: Caryn Allen. ship, Karol Smith.:. Wheat!leld: Doris Okemos Livestock Club: Joramo; Marlyce Jara.mo. FAMILY LIVING Jerry O'Bryant, Haslett: Sr. Helfer Cal!: Happy Hust­ Dansville: Dallas King, Ma­ Well Du!Ul Club: Jeff Cot­ lers: Dean Bachelor; N. Wil­ son •. Balderson Elevator ton, Mason: Jrol Robinson, liamston: Kay Powell; Patricia Holt. Graham; Okemos Livestock: Larry Dickinson; Sandhill: Diane Lott; Tomlinson: Dan TRAIL CLASS Brown; West Locke: Ronald Fitchburg Club: The follow­ Smith; Wheatfield: John Kurtz; ing is from Leslie: Margaret Tom Bauer; White Oak: Gary Kraft. The folloWing are from Hicks; Colin Curtis, Stockbrld~te, John Allen, Jr. Yearling Heifer: Aurel­ &C.ky lol\llllll, Ius: Sheri Wllcox; East Ala!e- The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August i1, 1965- Page B-5 D & R Dicldnson; Fourth and Paiz· of Ewe Lambs: First, Clifford· Huff, Seconrl; Edna C1•eek Orchal'tl, Fifth, Dan Brown, Norman Smalley; Second, Su­ Tops Among 4-H Club Entries Bates, Plate Mcintosh: Fh·st; Squaw Pair of Yearling Rams: zan Good; ThIrd, Irene ' Cucumbers, 2 slicers: Flr~t; Creek Orchard, ' First, D & R Dicldnson; Se­ Chmielewsltl; Fourth, Mary cond, Hlchard Pearson. Charlot Gerlltz, Second; Edna Plate Any Other Fall Var­ Contlnueci from P ago 5 . Sitelly; Fifth, Lyle Williams. Bates, ELECTHICITY, BANTAMS Ham Lamb: First, D & Get of Sire (4 animals): First, Iety: First; Squaw Creelt Or­ Paulanne Chelf, Gloria Brown, ELECTRONICS 4-H Pouhry Dansv111e: Jeffery Hues[, ·. Dlcklr.son; Second, Larry. Cucumbers, 12 plcklers: chard, Carol Roberts, Nancy Lyon, Norman Smalley; Second, Irene !llrst; Charlot Gerlltz, Second; East Alaledon: Bill Rogers; WHITE ROCK , Dickinson; Third, Dan Brown; Plate Jonathan: Second; Rosemary Roberts, · Debbie POULTRY SCIENCE Chmielewski; Third, Mary Mrs, Clifford Huff, . Dan S'ijnbi Kathy Phillips; !• Fourth, Richard Pearson; Si(eiJy, Squaw CreeIt Orchard, Palmer, Steven Relyea, Susan • Ricky Phll!lps; Robert Every; LIVE i:}"E;ivioNSTHATION Class 31 l-Ien: First, Hoger Fifth Dan Brown· Sixth Carol Any Other . Variety Winter Plate Golden Delicious: Se­ Taylor; Second, Roger Taylor, Pear~on, 1 1 · · Pim of 4 Lambs: First, Nor­ ·Relyea, Karen Philo, Everett Every; Barry Olin: · Aurelius: Jerry Snow. Squash, 1: Second; Mrs, Clif­ cond, Squaw Creelt Orchard, Wheatfield:· The following man Smalley; Second, Irene ford Huff. Edward Burgess; Joe Burgess; PHODUCTJON mHDS Pair of Ram Lambs: First, Chmielewsltl; Third, Mary· Plate Red Delicious: First; are from Williamston: Tom OTHER BHEEDS Peppers: First; Edna Bates, Squaw Creek Orchard, · · ·· Bauer,- Duane· Bird, Mar llyn Ronald Burgess; Jeff Byington, PEN OF 3 PULLETS Class 3, Hen: First and Se- - D & R Dickinson; Second, Dan Skelly; Fourth, Jolm Culham, Brown; Third, Hlchard Pear­ Second; Charlot Gerlltz, Plnte Northern Spy; F'lrst; Bauer, Diane Parshall, George Gunn:- Edward Kahres; Tom Aurellus: Jerry Snow, cond1 Roger T::tylor, Flock: First, Norman Smal­ Beets: !ll!·st; Mrs, Clifford son. ley; Second, Lyle Wllliarns; Squaw Creelt Orohard, Stofer, Rodney Stofer, · Dayton. While Oak: Darwin Marshall. Huff, Second; Charles Robert­ Plate Hed Spy; First; Squaw Laberteaux: Robert Rami· PEN OF 3 HENS AND 1 DOZ. DUCKS, SINGLE Yearling Ewe: First, D & R Third, Mary Skelly, son. Wllliamston Handworkers: rez; JerrySarata; Lynn Stiles, EGGS Dickinson; Second, Larry Creek Orchard. The following are from WJI­ Class 1, White Pekin Duck: Grand Champion Ram: Nor­ Dickinson; Third, Marion man Smalley, Field Pumpkin: F'lrst; Mrs. Any Other Winter Variety: IIamston: Nancy Klewlcke, Haslett Tri County: Scott Skeeter Hill: susan Chilson; First, Deana Bowlin; Second, Clifford Huff, Clark; Carey Rappulm; Mike Barbara Chilson, Roger Taylor, Pearson; Fourth and Fifth, Reserve Champion Ham: First; Squaw C1·eek Orchard, Barbara Lechler, Marsha Brown; John FinFrock. Pepper Squash: First; Edna Best Collection Named Va-' , Class 2, White Pekin Drake: Dan Brown; Sixth, Carol Pear­ Irene Chmielewski. Bates. Fedrich, Janice Nucich, Deb­ Okemos Community: Mike son. rietles: First; Squaw Creek bie Newsom, Ruth Planken­ MEAT BIRDS I• irst, Deana Bowlin; Second, Grand Champion Ewe: Nor­ Frost. Pair of Yearling Ewes: man Smalley. Summer Squash: First; DI­ Orchard. horn, Hlch Sloan, Terry Brun. THREE COCKEHELS, ALIVE Roger Taylor. Well Dunn: Brad Smith; Ro­ First, D & R Dicltinson; Se­ anne Bl eng, Second; Edna Plate Bartlett: Second; Lynn son. Aurelius: Jerry Snow, Reserve Champion Ewe: Bates, bert Lemon, Jr.; Matthew Ells­ cond, Richard Pearson; Third, Susan Good, Stiles, Onondaga Comm\mlty Farm. worth; Rodney Towsley; Jon conrl, Lynn Stlles; Third and Dan Brown, Pie Pumpkin: First; Mrs. Any Other Fall Variety: ers: Tlie following are from OTHEH FOWL Fourth, Thomas Barr, Clifford Huff, Second; Mrs. First; Lynn Stiles. North; Bruce Duling; Ronald TURKEYS . Ewe Lamb: First, D &. R Onondaga: Janice Munro, Mi­ Hudson, Dickinson; Second, Larry OXFORDS Clifford Huff, Any Other Winter VRriety: chael Munro, Wheatfield: Walley llirtll, Pair of Ewe Lambs: First, West Locke: Terry Andrews; Dickinson; Thirci, Sarah Good; Aged Ram, 2 Yea1·s Old or Tomatoes: First; Edna Second; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur GEESE Lynn Stiles; Second, Thomas Over: First, D & RDicldnson; Bates, Second; Charlot Ger. Buck, Webbervllle: The following Doml'l~l': MRwhv: Maurice Mon­ Fourth, Rlchard Pearson; Wheatfield: Doris ,foroma. Barr, lltz, are from Webberville: Peggy roe;. DOU!flaS Waite; Karl Fifth, Dan Brown; Sixth, Carol Second, D & R Dickinson. Plate Concored: Second, Mr. Haight, Sylvia Slider, Sharon Waite. PIGEONS Pen of 4 Lambs: First, Lynn Pearson. Yearling Ram: First, D & R Swiss Chard, Plant Trim­ Arthur Buck. Skeeter J-1!11: .Tim Hulett. Stiles. Get of Sire (4 animals): Dlcldnson; Second, Charles med: First; Mrs. Clifford Huff, First, D & R Dickinson; Se­ Brown; Third, D & R Dickin­ Best Basket Garden Vege­ Grand Champion Ham: Con­ son; Fourth, Charles Brown, tables: First; Charlot Gerlltz, DR. KATE E. LAMB nie Colem, cond, Carol Pearson; Third, Optometrist Dan Brown, Pair of Yearling Hams: Second; Edna Bates, Third; Reserve Champion Ham: First, D & R Dicldnson; Se­ Leo Wantor, 525 W. Columbia St., Mason Pen of 4 Lambs: First, D & R Hours: Open Class Competition Lynn Stiles, Dickinson; Second, Carol cond, Charles B1·own, Largest Potato: F'irst; Mrs, Ham Lamb: First, Charles Clifford Huff. I· 4:30p.m. cxcapt Thursciay Grand Champion Ewe; Lynn Pearson; Third, Dan Brown. APPLES Stiles. Brown; Second, Charles Flock: First, D & RDicl;ln­ Plate Wealthy: First; Squaw Phone OR 7-7181 son; Second, Richard Pear~ Brown; Third and Fourth, D Reserve Champion POLAND CHINA Janice Wilcox; Second, Paul ABERDEEN ANGUS Ewe: son; Third, Dan Brown, & R Dickinson, Titus, Thomas Barr, Senior Yearling Boar: First, BREEDING CLASSES Grand Champion Ram: D & R Pair of Ram Lambs: First, Mike Miller, Jr. Yearling Sow: First and Dickinson, Charles Brown; Second, D & R Senior Bull Calf, Calved Dickinson, Jr. Yearling Sow: First. Second, Paul Titus. , Between September 1 and De­ Reserve Champion Ram: Mike 1\flller, · Sr. Spring Sow Pig Born cember 31, 1964: First, Brian HAMBOD!LLET Larry Dickinson, Yearling Ewe: First, Henry & Jr, Sow Pig, After March 15, February 11 to Marcll15, 1965: Oesterle, Grand Champion Ham: D Grand Champion Ewe: D & R Siegrist; Second, D & R Dick­ R Dickinson, 1962: First and Second, Mike First, Gary Howe; Second and Junior Bull Calf, Calved Dickinson, inson; Third, Charles Brown; Miller, Third, Coe Emens; Fourth, Between January 1 and March Reserve Champion Ram: Reserve Champion Ewe: Fourth, Henry Siegrist; Fifth, Charles Brown, Light Weight Barrow, Pen of Janice Wilcox; Fifth, Paul Ti­ 31, 1965: First, Bruce Pless. Larry Dickinson, Charles Brown; Sixth, D & R 3, 175 pounds to 215 pounds: tus, Grand Champion Ewe; I-len­ Dickinson, Dear fl·iencts' Grand Champion Bull: Bruce ry,Slegrlst, Second, Mike Mlller, Jr, Sow Pig, After March 15, Oes.terle, SOUTHDOWN Pair of Yearling Ewes: 1965: First and Second, Paul Heserve Champion Ewe: First, Henry Slegrest; Second, Individual Light Weight Bar­ Heserve Champion Bull: Yearling Ewe: First, Mary row, Out of Pen of 3,175. Titus; Third, Janice Wilcox, Bruce Pless, Charles Brown, Skelly. Charles Brown; D & R Dick­ Ju.st as 1·· Light Weight Barrow Pen of Inson, life l'ns ; le now Purchase 215 pounds: Second, Mike Mll. Cow, 2 Years Old or Over John M. Donahue placed first Grand Champion Ewe: Mary ler, In the following classes; Pair urance a d 3, 175-215 pounds: Third, Dean Calved BeforeAugust31, 1963: Skelly, Ewe Lamb: First and Se­ it is b · ' 0 make a will Heavy Weight Barrow, Pen of Titus, of Yearling Rams, Pair of Ram cond, Charles Brown; Third First, Marvin Qesterle; Sec­ ecomlng customar ' 31 216-235 pounds: First, John Individual Light Weight Bar­ Lambs, Pair of Yearling Ewes, and Fourth, D & H Dickinson, make c ample t Y to Oakley, ond, Brian Oesterle; Third, DORSET e advance row,. Out of Pen of 3: Third, Mark Rae; Randy Hatt, Pair of Ewe Lamlls, Get of Pair of Ewe Lambs: First, ments for on , arrang-e- Dean Titus. Sire (4 animals), Pen of 4 Mike Ames came in first in Charles Brown; Second, D & R . 1 e s funeral Th. DUHOC Senior Yearl!ngHeifer, Cal­ Lambs, Flock. the following; Ram Lamb, Pair Dickinson, 1s cnown as , • 1s Grand Clmmplon Sow: First, ved Between September 1, and Aged Boar: First, Dean Funk. Janice Wilcox. John M, Donahue placed first of Yearling Ewes, Ewe Lamb Get of Sire: F'lrst, Henry Prearrangement•. December 31, 1963: First, Senior Boar Pig, Born Af­ Heserve Champion Sow: and second in these classes; (pair), Get of Sire (4 animals), Siegrist; Second, Charles ter August 1 1964 and Before Jeff Ashley; Second, Jack Hae; Flock, IVe w 1 1 First, Gary Howe. Aged Ham, 2 Years Old or Brown; Third, D & R Dickin­ discuss e come your call to Third, Dennis Hector; Fourth, Mike Ames came in first and son, February 1, 1965: First and Breeders Young Herd (One Dale Hector. Over, Yearling Ram, Ram Second, Dean Funk. Boar Under 1 Year; Three Lamb, Yearllng Ewe, Ewe second In the following: Year. Pen of 4 Lambs: First, us. Su ~re~r:angement with Junior Yearling Heifer, Cal­ Senior Spring Boar Pig, Born Lamb. ling Ewe, Ewe Lamb, Charles Brown; Second, D & R .' . c Vl&l ts' and the Sows, Under 1 Year) Bred by ved Between January 1, and A­ February 1 - March 15, 1965: Exhibitor: First, Janice Wil­ Grand Champion Ram: John Grand Champion Ram: Mike Dickinson. declslons arrived at pril 30, 19G4: First, Jeff Ash­ Ames, First and Second, Dean Funk. cos; Second, Paul Titus, Donahue. Flock: First, Charles Brown; kept in str. t . , are ley; Second, Bruce Oesterle; Junior Boar Pig, Born Af­ Produce of Sow, Four Swine, Heserve Champion Ram: Grand Champion Ewe: Mike Second, D & R Dickinson, lC conf ldence • ter March 15, 1965: First and Third, DarIen e Grandy; Jolm Donahue. Ames. Produce of One Dam: First, Fourth, Tim Diefenthaler. Second, Dean Funk. Janice Wilcox; Second, Paul Grand Champion Ewe: John " Reserve Champion F.we: Summer Yearling I-l e 1 fer, ll.espectfully, Grand Champion Boar: First Titus. Donahue. Mike Ames. Dean Funk. Calved Between May 1 and August 31 1964; First, Mike Reserve Champion Ewe: Crops Reserve Champion Boar: 1 John Donahue. CHEVIOT YOHKSHIRE Nelson; Second, Allen Hae; First, Dean Funk, Aged Boar: First, Walter Judy Ann Donahue placed Wm. Skelly placed first in Third, Barry Nixon; Fourth, the following: Pair of Year- CORN Sr, Sow Pig, Born After Au­ Kranz. Brad Hatt. first In the following; Pair of gust 1 1964 and Before Feb­ ling Rams, Pair of Ram Lambs Ten ears of Yellow Dent, 1 Senior Yearling Boar, Be­ Senior Helfer, Calved Be­ Yearling Rams, Pa!r· of Year.' ruary 1, 1965: First and Se­ Pair of Yearling Ewes, Pair Shelled: First; Dorr Eckhart. fore March 15 1 1964: First, tween September 1, and Decem­ ling Ewes, Pair of Ewe Lambs, cond, Dean Funk. Walter Kranz. Get of Sire (4 animals), Pen of Ewe Lambs, Get of Sire (4 Peck of Corn: First; Jim her 31, 1964: First, DPnnls animals), Pen of 4 Lambs, Jenkins, Sr. Spring Sow Pig Born Junior Yearling Boar, After Recto1·, of 4 Lambs, Flock, February 1 to March 15, 1965: Flock. Ten Ears of Sweet Corn, March 15, 1964: First, Walter Junior Cal!. Calved Between Judy Ann Donahue placed First and Second, Dean Funk, . Kranz. first and second in the follow­ Wm. Skelly, placedfirstand Early: First; Mrs. Cllfford January 1 and March31,1965: second in the following; Year.· Huff, Grand Champion Sow: F'lrst, Senior Boar Pig, Born Af­ '.First, Jeff Ashley, ing; Aged Ram, 2 Years Old Dean Funlt. ,;-;- ter·Allg~st 1, 1964 and Before or Over, Yearllng Ram, Ram ling Ham: Ram Lamb: Year f. Ten Ears of Sweet Corn, Grand Champion Female: ling Ewe: Ewe Lamb, _ Late: First; Mrs. Clifford Heserve Champion Sow: February 1, 1965: First, Wal­ Jeff Ashley. Lamb, Yearling Ewe, Ewe·· First, Dean. Funk. ter Kranz. Lamb, Grand Champion Ram: Wm. ··· Huff, Reserve Champion Female: Breeders Young Herd (One Sltelly, Best Display Green Field Senior Spring Boar Pig, Born Jeff Ashley; Produce of Dam, Grand Champion Ham:· Judy Boar Under 1 Year; Three Ann Donahue. · Reserve Champion Ram: Corn (Five Stalks): First; Ken February 1 - March 151 1965: Dennis Rector. Sons, Under 1 Year) Bred First, Janice Wilcox; Second, Reserve Champion Ram: Wm. Skelly, Woods. by Exhibitor: First, Dean Funk. Walter Kranz. HEREFOHD Judy Ann Donahue. Grand Champion Ewe; Wm, Tallest Stalk of Corn: First; Produce of Sow, Four Swine, ,Tunlor Boar Pig, Born Af­ BHEEDING CLASSES Grand Champion Ewe: Judy Skelly. Ken Woods. Produce of One Dam: First, ter March 15, 1965: First, Bull, 2 YE'ars Old and Over Ann Donahue, Reserve Champion Ewe: Dean Funk. Walter Kranz, Calved BeforeAugust31,1963: Heserve Champion Ewe: Wm, Skelly, · SMALL GRAINS Grand Champion Boar: First, First, H. L. Jenkins & Son. Judy Ann Donahue, Peck of White Wheat: First; CHESTER WHITE Janice Wilcox. Junior Bull Calf, Calved BP­ SUFFOLK Lynn Stiles, Second; Jon Jen­ Senior Yearling Boar, Be­ Reserve Champion Boar: tween January 1 and March 31, COHRIEDALE Aged Ram 2 Years Old or kins, Third; Jim Jenkins, fore March !5 1964: First, Second, W;~.Jter Kranz. 1965: First, Jay Jenkins, Yearling Ham: F'irst, Diane Over:.First, Norman Smalley. Peck of Barley; First; Lynn 1 Stiles, Morrow Bros. Aged Sow: First, Janice Wll­ Grand Champion Bull: H. L. Martin; Second, Diane Martin; Yearling Ram: First, Lyle Peck of Rye; First; Rick Junior Yearling Boar, Af­ ~ox; Second, Walter Kranz. Jenkins & Son, Third, Husscll Lock. Williams; Second and Third, Norman Smalley; Fourth, Mar) No back. ter March 15, 1964: First, Sr, Yearling Sow: First, Reserve Champion Bull: J. Pair of Yearling Rams: Morrow Bros. Jenkins, First, Diane Martin, Skelly, Janice Wilcox; Second, Wal­ SHEAF EXHIBITS Senior Boar Pig, Born Af­ ter Kranz, Cow, 2 Years Old or Over Ham Lamb: First, Cynthia Pair of Yearling Hams: First, Norman Smalley, Bale of 2nd Cutting Hay: ter August 1, 1964 and Before .Tr. Yearling Sow: First, Calved Before August31, 1963: Cretcher; Second, Diane Mar­ February t, 1964: First, Mor­ First, Jim Jenkins. tin; Third, Diane Martin; Ram Lamb: First, Norman First; Charles Hoberlson, Se­ Walter Kranz; Second, ,Janice cond; Don Topliff, Third; Hon­ row Bros, Wilcox, Senior Yearling Heifer, Cal­ Fourth, Larry Dickinson, Fifth; Chmielewski; Third, Norman Senior Spring Boar Pig, Born ved Between Septpmber 1, ::tnd Jerry Kunzelman. Smalley; Fifth and Sixth, Mary ald Smith. PHONE 676-5019 Sr. Sow Pig, Born After Skelly, Best Sheaf of Wheat: First; February 1 - Marcil 15, 1965: August 1 1964 and February Dece?mber 31, 1963: First, Kay Pair of Ham Lambs: First, First and Second, Morrow 1 Pair of Ram Lambs: First, Don Topliff, Second; Gary .jr------; 1, 1965: F'lrst, Ronnie Howe; Shaft; Second, Jim Jenkins, Diane Marlin. WELCOME NEWCOMERS! I Norman Smalley; Second and Rowe, Third; Ronald Rowe. Bros. Second, Janice Wilcox, Junior Yearling Heifer, Cal. Yl?arling· Ewe: First, Larry 1 Use this coupon to let us know you're here I Junior Boar Pig, Born Af­ ved Between Janu::try 1 and A­ Dickinson; Second, Cythia Third, Irene Chmielewski; Best Sheaf of Oats: First; Sr. Spring· Sow Pig, Born Fourth, Mary Skelly; Fifth, Don Topliff, Second; Ronald ter March 15, 1964: First and Fellruary 1, to \larch 15, 1965: pril 30, 1964: First, Jim By. Cretcher; Third, Russell Lock; I NAME - I Second, Morrow Bros. rum, John Culham. Howe, Third; Charles Robert. I I First and Second, .Tanlce Wil­ Fourth, Cynthis Cretcher; son, Grand Champion Boar: First, SUmmer Yearling Heifer, Fifth and Sixth, Diane Martin. Yearling Ewe; First, Nor­ I ADDRESS I cox; Third and Fourth, Walter Best Sheaf of Hye: First; Morrow Bros, Kranz. Calved Between May 1 and Pair of Yearling Ewes: First, man Smalley; Second, Lyle Gary Howe, Second; Ronald I CITY I Reserve Champion Boar: Jr. Sow Pig, After March 15, August 31, 1964: First, Jim Cynthia Crelclier; Second, Williams; Third, Norman First, Morrow Bros. Byrum; Second, Third, and Diane Martin, Smalley; Fourth, Lyle Wil­ Rowe. I D Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me I 1965: First, Walter Kranz; Se­ Bale of 1st Cutting Hay: I I Aged Sow: First, Morrow cond and Third, .Janice Wilcox. Fourth, Jim Jenkins. Hams; Fifth, Mary Skelly, Bros. Ewe Lamb: First and Se­ First; Dean Bachelor, Second; Light Welgl1t Barrow, Pen of Grand Champion Female: cond, Cynthia Cretcher; Third Pair of Yearling Ewes: I ,I Sr. Yearling Sow: First, Jim Byrum. First, Norman Sm1lley; Se­ Don Topliff, Third; Hona!d 1,,, •..,...... ·· <.. :,:· .. •.,•,.: •.. ,,,.,., .•• }! 3, I 75-215 Pounds: First, Gary and Fourth, Diane Martin; Smith. Morrow Bros. !lowe. Heserve Champion Female: Fifth and Sixth, Hussell Lock, cond, Lyle Williams; Third, Kay Shaft. Mary Skelly, ·------.------~&:---··· Jr. Yearling Sow: _First, Individual Ligl1t \\'Pig-ht Bar­ Pair of Ewe Lambs~ First, Morrow Bros: Ewe Lamb: First, Suzan POTATOES VEGETABLES row, Out of Pim of 3: First, Cynthia Cretcher; Second, Di­ Peck of Potatoes: First; Leo Sr. Sow Pig, Born After Au­ Gary Rowe; Fourt11, Marcia ane M::trtin; Third, Russell Good; Second, Norman Smalley; gust 1, 1964 and Before Feb­ Lock. Third, Irene Chmielewski; Wantor, Second; Edna Bates, Loth. Third; Mrs. Clifford Huff. ruary 1, 1965: First, Morrow Individual Heavy \\'eight Out Sheep G<>t of Sire (4 animals): Fourth, Norman Smalley; Fifth, Bros. Irene Chmielewski; Sixth, Lyle Carrots, Six: First; Edna AUCTION of Pen of 3, 216-235 pounds: First, Cynthia Cretcher; Se­ Bates, Second; Charlot Gerlitz. Sr, Spring Sow Pig Born SHROPSHIHE cond; Diane Martin. W1lliams. First, Wayne Cook; Second, Parsnips, Six: First: Mrs. February 1 to March 15,1965: Ronnie Rowe; Fourth, \!arcta Aged Ram, 2 Years Old or Grand Ch::tmplon Ram: Di­ First and Second, Morrow Lott. Over: First, Conni<' Solem, ane Martin. Bros, SAT. MORN., AUG.l4-at lO:A.M. Grand Champion Sow: First, Yearling Ram: First, Ly1m Reserve Champion Ram. AUCTION SALE Jr, Sow Pig, After March !5 1 Hannie Rowe. stiles, Cynthia Cretcher. · T<.i ',; ;·TL:: T"E ~:."."k!t ()t= ro.~ol ': BI.RKF:< 1965: First and Second, Mor­ Heserve Champion Sow: Ram Lamb: First and Se­ Grand Ch::tmpion Ewe: Cyn. I ~·1 LL SELL H PUBL/ C AUCTION AT THE PL i.CE row Breis. First, Janice Wilcox, cond, Ly1m StilE?s, thia Cretcher, 3 3/4 Ml LES EAST OF MASON ON M-36 TO HOUSE NO. 860 Grand Champion Sow: First, Breeders Young Herd (One Pair of Ham LamlJ: First, Reserve Champion Ewe: At the farm located 2 m iI es east of Mason on Morrow Bros, Boar Under 1 Year; Three Lynn Stiles. Larry Dickinson. Saturdav.August 14,1965 M-36 to lves road then north 3/4 mile or east Reserve Champion Sow: Sows, Under 1 Year) Bred by Yearling- Ewe: First, Lynn rOMMENCING AT 1:00 P.M. O'CLOCK SHARP First, Morrow Bros. Exhibitor: Fir~t, Janice \1'11- Stiles; Second and Thtrd, HAMPSHIRE T!-/1:: FC,LL0'''1 NG DESC.~IBED PROPERTY: of Mason on E. Columbia road to lves road Breeders Young Herd (One r.ox; Second, Walter Kranz, Thomas Barr; Fourth, Connie Aged Ram, 2 Years OlrJ or then south first farm. Boar Under 1 Year; Three Produce of Sow, Four Swine, Solem. Over: First, Larry Dickinson· A-B Aoartment Gas Stove; Oak Dinin,q Sows, Under 1 Year) Bred by Produce of One Dam: First, Pair of Yearling Ewes: Second, Dan Brown, ' Room Table and 6lhairs; Antique Dishes; Cont. Exhibitor: First, Mor­ Walter Kranz. Thomas Barr. Yearling Ram: Flrst, Rich­ Uaven port Suite-; Oak librart fable: 2 row Bros, Largest Hog in Show: First, Ewe Lamb: First m1d Se- ard Pearson; Second and Third, Oak Bedroom Suites; VVashina Machine; Dean Funk. Sewi!l~ Machine; Trunk(· Lam.ps; Ju~s;Crocks; TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE 17x28 to be moved or torn Boiler; Lawn Too s: Lawn Chair.; HAMPSHIRE You Don't ~ross down. Thirty dey removal. Senior Yearling Boar, Be. Step Ladder; Hose; Lamp Stove; l.amp lots fore March 15, 1964: First, Beef and lha irs; 4i.J tt. txte'ns ron Ladder; 20 ft. Paul Tlttls, Have To Be a Ladder; Antiaue Wheel lXmow; Hand Tools; Senior Boar Pig, Born Af­ roo/ Chest; Grind Stone: Picture Frames; FEEDING CLASSES ter August 1, 1964 and Before Hlankets; Pots and Pans; Other article~ Hereford Steer: First, (2) dining room tables & chairs, davenport, sewing February 1, 1965: First and Private to numerous ro mention j Second, Coe Emens. Glenna Fox; Second, Kay Shaft; machine Victarola, T.V., Davenport & chairs, 4 Third, Larry Fox; Fourth, TER'·1S CASH Beds w/springs, Single Bed, antique Bed, coffee Senior Spring Boar Pig, Born -Randy Frost; Fifth, Sue Smith, February I - March 15 1965: 1 Angus steer: First, Bruce ALL GOODS TO BE SETTLED table, Philgas Stove, Nulher Pump & unit, antique First, Janice Wilcox; Second, Chamberlain; Second, Marvin glass door cupboard, old trunks, American Encyclo. Paul Titus; Third, Paul Titus, .to investigate the wide choice FOR DAY OF SALE BEFORE Oesterle; Third, Brian Oes­ of optional investment plans Junior Boar Pig, Born Af­ terle; Fourth, Doug Showers; pedias, old churn, electric cream seperator, dishes, ter March 15, 1965: First and Fl!th, Dennis Rector, now available •.. Each REMOV~L fruit cans, canner, numerous small items, - terms Second, Paul Titus; Third, Shorthorn Steer: First, E. plan tailored to your needs. Janice Wllcox. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS cash. Inspect house anytime. Woods; Second, Jim Jenkins, Grand Champion Boar: Now earning maximum interest compounded quarterly. First, Coe Emens, Calf DraWing steer: First, No minimum investment •.• Your money is always · Bonnie Shaw; Second, Don Reserve Champion Boar: ovoiloblc without delay! Write or coli today for infor- Cordie Barker Estate First, Coe Emens, Johnson; Third, Steve Driggs; mation without obligation. . Fourth, Terry Greenamyer; Aged Sow: First and Second, WAYNE BARKER, E)(ECUTOR Harry Johnston - owner Paul Titus, FJ!th, Maruorie Mentlck. Mid-State Finance Corp. Grand Champion: Glenna LESTE~ JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER Sr. Yearling Sow: First, 130 W, Ash St. WAYNE G. FEIGHNER, Auctioneer, Fox, Masan OR 7-950 I- OR 7.9591 Moson, PHONE 6762304 Ph. 676-5028 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, Aug'ust 11·, 1965- Page .B-7 Roundup

I Days Set At Leslie LESLIE w Plans are going forward for the annual Roundw I up dnys In Leslle, scheduled for·September 10 and 11. The event Is sponsored each year by the Leslie Improve­ And His Produds ... At Your Friendly ... ment association, composed of merchants In the village, Leo­ We Reserve the Right To Lim it nard Rouse Is president of the association this year. Lloyd Dutton heads a com­ Quantities On Items in This Ad mittee to take registrations from organizations wishing to have booths at the event. Each year the main street of the business district Is an array of booths with carnival rides and other entertainment fea­ tures. Medical Center Double-Breasted or 4-Legged Being Enlarged WiLLIAMSTON-An addition With· Coupon Below ... Fresh of 4000 square feet to the Wllliamston Medical building i~ now under construction, It will include 9 separate rooms FRYERS for thP use of Boyd B. Ban­ well, optometrist, The expansion also w1Il in­ BUTTER clude space for 2 more doc­ tors. The addition w1lljointhe • present bu!lding at the rear, There wlll also be a storage 1-LB. room. The entrance will be on SOLID the west side of the addition and nearby wm be a car port. There also wlll be 12 park­ Ing and 6 more will be added In the carport. 4-Fishormen Frozen Fillet of Leslie Girl /O.Qz Returning from Trout Pkg. 59C

Germany Frying Chicken LESLIE - A postcard re­ ceived from Denise M1Iler, Breasts LB. For Rotiuorio •.. Bon eloss, Rolled Leslie's teen who has been in With Ribs Germany this summer under the Youth for Understanding With Coupon ... Spartan l·Piy Toilet prog-ram slates that she will Pork Roast LB. 7 9c he returning home August 15. Lean and Cubed ••• Bonolos s Denise spent the first week In August vls!tlng Berlin. She also was going to visit Hol­ TISSUE Pork Cutlets LB. 69C land and part of France before returning home. She seems to be enjoying her trip, "AGreat summer, but too short," she writes. Bii'U'DSchweiger Le.49t Swift's Premium Ilerrick Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil­ liams of Okemos and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hartwell of Wil­ STEAKS liamston called on Andrew Jackson last SUnday. Mrs. Bud Bach and Mrs. William Coe drove to Met­ ropolitan Air Port last Tues­ day to meet Mrs. Thomas and daughter of Charleston, S. Campbell's Carolina. Mrs. Thomas will spend 30 days at the Coe home. TOMATO Mrs. Ruth House returned borne Monday completlng a ~ weeks tour of the West with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald , Dally. SOUP Susie Gerhardsteln returned home Thursday, alter a weeks 10*-oz. Can stay at the Leo Gerhardstein home. SPARTAN liQUID 39( Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park­ anson o! Holt called on Mr. Blea en gal ...... and Mrs, Vernon VanRiper on SUnday night. Mr. Edwin Wertman has SHURFINE been employed as chief of 19 Pollee for Webbervme. He M t d1 PL 4-1/2 ( comes with 9 years exper­ US ar .RhrJ. ..:.JL .... ience In the police service from Redford township. Phone 521-3376. SPARTAN 3 LB. 59 Shortening.~~.~..... ( $1 SIZE SECRET ROLL-ON LILT SPECIAL HOME 89¢ SIZE CREST 7% SPARTAN WHITE 00 . . . interest paid $1 DEODORANT PERMANENT TOOTHPASTE on savings notes Phone 699.2165 Bread ...... ~.:~: ...... 63/40Z.69 Spartan Finance Spartan ~~~Lz 7 9( s~~E$1. 2 9 TUBE ( Corp. BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY RICHARD A. BARNETT SPARTAN· SPARTAN TOMATO CATSUP 12oz. Bottle 2221 N. Coder. Holt PORK N' BEANS '1 Lb. FROZEN KIDNEY BEANS .. 15 OZ. CAN SPARTAN GOLDEN CORN 1 lb. 1 oa, Can How Much GREAT NORTHERN BEANS .. 15Yl OZ. SPARTAN GREEN PEAS 1/b. con Life Insurance Pot P~es Is Enough?

Spartan Cut Wax or Cut 15 1/2 oz. $1 Pillsbury GREEN BEANS 8 Cans Sweetmilk or Buttermilk r------, STAMPS WITH BONUS COUPON NO 6 AND PURCHASE I I I I OF ANY FOUR SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS Kendall Wheeler Jr. 100 EXTRA Phone 589.5962 STAMPS WITH BONUS COUPON NO 6 AND PURCHASE OF l Fresh .Butter ;o',~d 49( ! 421 Franklin St. Leslie 50 EXTRA A 10 LB BAG OF CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Biscuits I With this coupon and a $5 or more food I This que'st ion con now be I order .thr~ ~ot., Auq. 14,J965 I answered impartially by my ------~------~ company's electronic pro- ~ gr amming service. L4!t our electronic computer answer Ir------, I this question for you. Call me today for information. I I No obligot ion. I · I RopraaontlnJ I Toilet Tissue S~·~\:n · 4 :ko~~ 19C l WOODMEN I With this coupon ond a ~S or more food I ACCIDENT AND LIFE I order thru Sat., Aus. 14, 1965 I COMPANY ~------~------~ Tomlinson: The following Mason: Joan Kurtz, Wllliam­ are !rom Mason: Suzanne One-half Dozen IcolJox ,JAMS JELLIES ston: Pauline Rector, Mason: Cooltlcs: Firs!; Phyllis Hnl­ Other Kind: First; Josephine ·4-H Rabbits Brown, Betty Wightman, Kar­ Donl)a Rindfleisch, William­ en Philo, Sue Relyea, Nancy focher, Second; Debby Huff. raylor, ston: Chris Schmidt, William­ One-half Dozen Brownies· Fruit Jam: F'lrst;Josephine PEN C>F 3 YOUNG RABBITS Lyon, Debbie Palmer, Russell ston: Diane Parshall, Wil­ Canaan Lumberjacks: Bi·uce Lock, Robin Bobzlne. First.; Susan Is: String Beans: First; Jose­ Skeeter Hill: Daryl Larsen, Webberville: Pamela Smith, Hal ph. First; Susan Kaufmnn, SPcoud; Taylor, Second; Kathy Mason. Williamston: Janis Waters, phin~ Stole: First; Mrs, Haymond Janel llo!Jerlson. Gerluz, Tomlinson: Huth Wilson, Web!Jervi lie: Judy \~aters, Wilson. One- half Dozpn Drop Cook­ Tomatoes; Firs!; J,•o;ephine At State Show in Detroit Mason. WelJ!Jorvi lie. Other Articles: First; Dor­ ies: First; Linda Rockwell, Taylor, Fmncis StrP.et Good Shep­ Wheatfield: Lora Hesler, othy Halph, Second; Angela The 9th Ann u a I Arabian to assure the comfort and con­ Second; Susan Kau'fman. Corn: First; Jos,>phinP Tay- Last year's entries Included ards: The following are from lor. . Myall, Horse Show, sponsored by the venience of the exhibitor and such stars of horsedom as Lansing: Steve Denny; st,,ve Arabian Horse Association of spectator Including a restaur­ Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Marr•s Hatch; Hick Hatch. Michigan will he August 14 ant on the grounds as well El Tejano, Legion of Merit West Locke: Irmw Dowdy, and 15 at the Michigan .stale as tack shops and various dis­ winner; Mr. and Mt·s. Jay Perry; Karl WaitP, William­ fairgrounds, Detroit. plays. Sawyer's Jayem Taberrl, Am­ ston; Lany Dowdy, Perry; Horses exhll>itingln the var­ Show secretary Helen Ber­ erican Horse Show Associ­ Douglas Walle, Williamston; .. ious events are valued In ex­ ridge predicts entries from ation's high point Arail ian mare CIH>ryl Graham; Williamston. cess of 1 1/2 million dollars. coast to coast, Including many for 19G3 and also named a Every effort Is being made local and regional champions. Top Ten horse In National halter competition; Dr. and Mrs. James Rooker's Arza, Foods East Coast Champion gelding FOOD PREPARATION Sales Tax Split Up of 19G4, who will lle compet­ Ing at the Michigan show again Aurelius: The following are from Mason: Julie Bugbee, Sales tax diversion for the this year. 047, stock!Jrldge $2,457 1 WelJ­ Bllly Bugbee, Cathy Mason, quarter ended June 30, 1965 The Arabian breed is the berv!lle $1 1487, Allee DeCamp. Is up 3, 7 per cent Increase only pure strain of horse in existence today, tracing its Blshopettes: Ernest A. Hough­ over the 'first quarter of 1965 While the sales tax diver­ ancestry hack to the famed ton, Eaton Rapids; The follow­ or 10 cents pe person based sion amount is Ufl over last stables of King Solomon. The Ing· are from Lansing: Bruce on the 1960 census figure, year the Intangibles tax for foundation mare for the bre11d Haney, Bob Powelson, Ga.r·y Harry Spenny, county treasur­ the year ended .rune 30, 1965 Cogswell. er, reports. Is down one cent per person is said to be a mare owned hy Baz, a grandson of Noah. Canaan: Janet Van Kuren, The total of $472.528 Is ur based on the 1960 census. Mason. In their native land, these about 13.1 per cent over the The total Is $'235,G68. Cross Roads Farmers: The same period In 1964 or 26 This year $1.21 per person animals were the most valued possession of their masters, following are from Leslie: cents per person based on wlll !Je distributed In the coun­ "'" A WONDERFUL CHOICE OF GIFTS often ileing raised right in Joan Wright, Kathy Ward, Ei­ Now free Home Delivery the census. The amount Is ty whereas last year the fig­ the Arab's tent with his fam­ leen Vaughn, Judy Causle, u 2.24 per person according to ure was $1.22 per person. Mary Mathis. TO TAKE HOME FOR Ily. For countless generations """ the census and was only 2.16 Distrl button of t11e monies to they were bred for their beauty, Dansvllle 4-Leaf Clovers: per person over the last quar­ townships, cities and villages temperament, intellegence, The following are from Dans­ Of Plaid Stamp Giftsl ter. are as follows: ville: Elaine Hummel,· KatJ,y Distribution of the funds Is and endurance, and are defin­ itely recognized today as the Chelf, Priscilla Dlr.hl, Mar­ as follows: TOWNSHIPS foundation of every known light cia Taylor, Sarah Diehl. SEE YOUR MANAGER FOR DETAILS II~PLAID STAMPS! Alaiedon ~,504 1 Aurelius horse breed. East Alaiedon Aggles: The TOWNSHIPS $1,990, Bunker Hill $1,554, The show will feature the following are from Mason: UtiU~U3UH=UUUH~MUMU.UMU·b·~·U Alaledori $4,636, Aurelius Delhi $9,999, Ingham $1,075, a•• a- ,, •• II 11-RidiDMH-11 UHII U " II Arabian In English and west­ Beverly Every, Valerie stan­ ------J.. $3,684, Bunker Hill $2,878, Lansing $12,690, Leroy, $1, ton, Barbara Every. Delhi $18,511, Ingham $1,991, ern performance classes; In­ 3561 Leslie $1,483, Locke $1, cluding reining, trail, pleas­ Happy Haslett: The follow­ Lansing $23,4931 ·Leroy $2, 416, Meridian $16,799, Onon­ ing are from Haslett: Sharon SUPER RIGHT BEEF 511, Leslie $2,746, Locke $'2, ure, park and dressage. There daga $1,981, Stockbridge $1, will also be a full compliment Mllkie, Carol Calkins. 623, Meridian $30,916, Onon­ 649, Vevay $1 698, Wheat­ Fitchburg: Wayne Winchell, 1 of falter classes. Show times tlaga $3,669, stockbridge $3, Stockbridge: Susan Emmons, field $1,086, White Oak $1, are: Saturday, 8:30a.m., 1:00 053 1 Vevay $3,144, Wheat­ 210, Wllllamstown $2,375. Leslie: Debbie McCann, Les­ field $2,011, White Oak $2, p.m., 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, 9:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. lie: Theresa Lukenich, Stock­ 240, Wlll!amstown $4 1397. CITIES bridge: Wilma Shaw, Leslie: East Lansing $36,551, Lan­ Judy Craft, Stockbridge. Chuck Roost CITIES sing, $145,226, Mason $5,471, Happy Hustlers: The follow­ CENTER East Lansing $67,665, Lan­ Williamston $2,678. Divorces ing are from Stockbridge: Car­ sing $268 1352, Mason $10,035, ol Schubert, Roxanne Powell, Williamston $4,959. VILLAGES W!llle L. Thompson vs. Michael Holt, Margene Glad­ BLADE

Dansville $548 1 Leslie $2, Thressa Thompson, July 30 stone, Kathy Fay, Betty Harst, VILLAGES 186, Stockbridge $1,327, Web­ Raymond Harper vs. Gladys Debbie Hoet, Edith Brooks, CUT Dansville $1,014, Leslie $4, b.erv llle $803. Harper 1 July 30, Robin Streets, Barbara Glover, Dorothy M. Rev vs. Robert Mary Ann Cauchill1 Sally R. Rev, July 30. White, RHa Kay Morgan, Don­ LB. Lana R, Colby vs. George na Bachelor, Marilyn Boyce, Arm Cut 59c English Cut LB. 65c Black and White E. Colby, July 30. Susailll McKim, Linda Prlce, Douglas R. Brown vs. Carol Kathy Sweet. Brown, July 30. Haslett Tri-County: The fol­ BREASTS, WITH RIBS ATTACHED, lb. 59c YOUNG STEER Linda Rae Roe vs. Gary lowing are from Haslett: Chris Show Attracts w. Roe, July 30. Holz, Jane Clark, Sue Ann Fryer Ports u.s. ~~~~E~~:~;cTED, Ls. Marie A. Elliott vs. James Clark, Jackie Wyrick, To!a 49c Beef Liver LB. 39 E. Elliott, July 30. Wyrick. H, Patricia Lourla vs. Da­ Laberteaux: The following Many Entries vid J. Lourla, July 30, are from Leslie: Mary Rami­ Charles LaMarr vs. Doro­ rez, Lynette Smith, Kathy Get·­ MICHIGAN, U.S. No. 1, SIZE A thy M. LaMarr, July 30, litz, Vicki Galbraith, The Ingham county Black For the senior yearling heif­ Eileen M. Pierce vs. Tho­ Mason City Slickers: The , nd White Show held recently mas J. Pierce, Aug. 2, HOME GROWN ~~~:E~=~S ers division Nancy Smith, Wil­ following are from Mason: at the fair grounds In Mason NEW liamston, first; Ron Smith, Joan Fankboner vs. John H. Anita Face, Cindy Lee, Shiryl was a big success with 17 Williamston, second, and San­ Fankboner, Aug. 2. Hainer, Cinda Hagerman, CABBAGE CASE OF 12 PINTS ...... $3.89 different categories. Glen dy Glen, Stockbridge, third, Eve I yn Geneva Sible vs. Marg McLean, Cathy Mc­ Casey of Williamston was the Winners In the 2-year-old (dri Howard A. Sible, Jr., Aug. 3, Dow,Jl. POTATOES CRISP AND TENDER judge. class were Nancy Smith, Wil­ Sharon Kay Cooper vs. Tho­ Messy Makers: The follow­ The junior and grand cham­ liamston, first; Dorine Grat, mas C. Cooper, Aug. 4. ing are from East Lansing: pion bull belonged to Omar PIS. Stockbridge, second, and Glen James M. Rewerts vs. Shir­ Lauren Ntozold, Cyntheia Til­ 3 SJ.OO Joramo of Williamston, The Grat, Stockbridge, third. ley M. Rewerts, Aug, 4. den. LB. Delicious with senior and grand champion cow John Decker vs. Karin Dec­ North Williamston: The fol­ a~G In the 2-year-olds (milk­ 20 MARVEL VANILLA ICE CREAM gal. 49, was owned by John Morrish ggc ker, Aug. 4. l!J Ing) class Mall! on Covert, Les­ lowing are from Williamston: of Leslie. Nancy Smith of Geneva Blackman vs. Llovd lie, first, Jim Huber, Mason, Melinda Epley, Janis Graham, Williamston exhibited the Jun­ Walter Blackman, Aug. 4. · Kathy Lawson, Aim Powell, Ior champion female. second; and Dale Ball, Wil­ Wt. 11-oz. Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Salis. Steak, 10-az. Ham ISLAND SUN Nancy Johnson, Mary Powell, Class wil1Ilers 111 the jun­ liamston, third. Winners in the 3-year-old included Nancy Janice Eldred, Judy Flllwock, SULTANA FROZEN ior bull calf division: first Kay Powell. CRUSHED OR SLICED Doris Joramo, Williamston; Smith, Williamston, first; Jim Huber, second, Mason; and Maple Grove Okemos Community: Jean and second, Larry Dickinson, Steensma, E. Lansing: Linda Okemos. Senior bull calf Doris Joramo, Williamston, EACH 1-LB. 4- third. Andreasen, E. Lansing: Ann. Dinners 99 prize winners were first John Bible School James, Okemos: Amy Hunta­ 39c Pineapple 4OZ. CANS Smith, Williamston; second, Those receiving top honors ble, E. Lansing: Bell! James, ANN PAGE Marvin Gauss and ChariesWll- In the 4-year-olds were John 0 pens Monday Okemos: Karl Brownridge, E. ANN PAGE cox, Webberville, and third, Morrish, Leslie; Nancy Smith Lansing; Karen James, Oke­ Ron Smith, Williamston. Williamston, second and third mos: Ann Myers, Okemos. In the senior yearling bull Top eliminators In the aged Annual vacation bible school Onondaga Community: Deb­ 17 14 division: first Omar Joramo, cows class were John Morrish FL. OZ. of the Maple Grove Baptist ra Nevins, Onondaga: Randy Peanut Buller 3JL!R Ketchup BTLS. Williamston; second, Nancy Leslie, first; Nancy Smith,' 1 5 church is scheduled for Aug­ Kniekerbacker, Eaton Rapids: Smith, Williamston. The jun- Williamston, second and third. ust 16-20 at the church, 5907 Victor Franklin, onondaga: aONESSE SPECIAL OFFER !or heller calf class netted The gel of sire Wil1Ilers were s. Logan street In Lansing. Mary Cole, Eaton Rapids: Mike COFFEE CAKE Glan Graf, Stockbridge, aflrst; Omar Joramo, Williamston, Sessions will start at 6:30p.m, Munro, Onondaga: Jim Knick­ Dan Brown, Mason, second; first; and Jim Huber, Mason, The theme of the school will erbocker, Eaton Rapids: Doug­ and Larry Dickinson, Okemos, second. In the produce of 8 FL. OZ. a third. he "Christ Over Peace". The las Davis, onondaga: Peggy BTL. 1-LB. 14-0Z. 79 For the senior heifer calf dam category Glan Graf, Stock- closing program wlll he during, Knickerbocker, Eaton Rapids, hampoo 49cBabka. EACH bridge, first; Omar Joramo, the SUnday school hour at the Rafflters: The following are category Larry Dickinson, Williamston, second; and Jim church at 10 a.m. August 22. from Lansing: Becki Newson, p Okemos, first; Dean Batche- Huber, Mason, thtrd, Department heads are: Mrs, Beverly Joslin, JANE PARKER Jar, second; and Jim Huber, Tops In the exhibitors herd Max Ashley, primary; Mrs, Sandhill: Ann Pylman, Holt: Mason, third, In the junior were first Nancy Smith of Horace Beach, beginners; The following are from Mason: LLOW CLING SANDWICH CREME yearling heifer Jerry Smith, · Wllliamsto~, sec 0 n d, Dale Mrs. Larry Fulton, juniors; Joy Thorburn, Susan Break­ Williamston, f1rst; Tom Schu- Ball, of Williamston and third Mrs. Bruce Jenkins, teens. ey, Susan Hicks, Diane Lett, bel, second; and Dorine Grat, omar Joramo of Wllliamston 1-LB. Miss Onalee Beach and Miss Karen Thorburn, Debbie Howe, 1-LB stockbridge, third, In the dam and daughter clas~ Joyce Scott wlll be in charge Nancy Eifert, Rosemary Nolce each Halves 5 CANS OZ. PKG.8-$1 • 0 !~f::::·:::::::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;: ~~~y ~~~~~a~: ~~:l~l~~:t~~· ot the nursery, Skeeter Hill: The following 99cCookies 3 are from Mason: Jenean Pul­ Prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, August 14, 1965 ~;~;Dr. George D. Harris::;; second; and Omar Joramo: ver, Mary Jo Haindel, Miriam BALL QUILTED ;:;; Veterinarian :!:! Wllllamston, third, Honey produced from the Larsen, Marilyn Sherwood, Jell-0 •·•• ·•· The best udder cow award blossoms of some species of Patricia Pollok, Irene Hain­ Jelly Glosses del, Lorna Newman, Dawn GELATIN DESSERIS i!!! !J!! Betcher, Janeen Hills, Cherie 1 o:~~~~:~E ~=~~~:~t/~~c~~~~~. ~~= ~:~: t~h~~e~~~~~;: t~~;~~ 0 3-0Z. WT. 43 :::;::·:·:·:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:::;:;:::;:; John . National Geographic Crowl, Lorna Jielbi~t, Laura ~~~:i~h~' L!~f~~~dfht:~.d. ~~;!:the Raymond, Holly Hlll, Janice 0~ 1~ $1.19 4 PKGS. ( Twork, Sharon H11Is. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 11, 1965 - Page B-8 ·PUBLICATION ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN NOriCE OF MORTGAGE SALE PUBLICATION ORDER NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE D-8799 D-9063 Default having been ll'\ade in E-1126 Default having been made t J •• Bt&te of Mlchigun, in tllo Probate Court !or tho Coun­ ••• • •• ,._m .-.w• a ,. 1 the condition of a certain In­ State of Michigan, in the in the terms and conditions of Probate Courttor tllo County of ty ot Ingham denture of mortgago made on. .Probate Court for the County a certain mortgage made by Regional: CalendaJ: Inpwn Estate of WILLIAM G,F, the .24th day of November, o! Ingham Jose R, Lozano and Marla f Eatate of FLORENCE HARRY, Deceased, 1948, by ·ROBERT J, Me" Estate a! MORELL D, FOX, V, Lozano, husband and wife, I KATHLEEN RANDALL, De­ IT IS ORDEREDthatonSep­ CAHTHY and ELIZABETH H, Deceased, of Ingham County, Michigan, Balow is o list of your notional onrl state rapresenta• ceased, tember 1, 1965, at 1:45 p.m. McCARTHY, husband and wife, IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ Mortgagors, to Conway Mort­ tlvos, It Is tholr rloslre to fairly represent you In all IT IS ORDERED tllat on Au- in the Probate Courtroom, as Mortgagors, given by them tober 11, 1965, at 9:15A.M, in gage Company of 1315 Wal­ loglslatlon. Koop them ln(ormorl of your wishes. 1\113! 271 10661 at 10:40A,M,In Lansing, Michigan, a hearing· to Yanz and Goodell, Inc., a the Probate Courtroom, Ma­ mit Street, Phlladelph.!a 7, tllo Probate Courtroom, Lan­ be held on the petition of Walt­ Mlcltigan corporation, as son, Ml chigan, a hearing be Penns y 1v a nla, Mortgagee, U.S, SENATORS uing, Michigan, a hearing be er E, Harry for license to Mortgagee, and recorded on held at which all creditors of dated the 20th day of Feb­ Philip Hart (D) Patrick V, McNamara (D) hold on the petition ot Billie sell real estate 'ot said de­ , the 18th day of November, said deceased are required to ru~ry, 1963, and recorded In Joan Walker, Administratrix, ceased, Persons interested in 1953, at 8:30 o'clock A,M,, In prove their claim, and heirs the office of the Register of U,S, REPRESENTATIVES for allowance of her final ac­ said estate are directed to the Office of the Register of will be determined. Creditors Deeds, for the County of Ing­ Charles E. Chamberlain (R) 6th District, East Lansing count, appear at said hearing t~ show Deeds for Ingham County, must file s·worn clllims with ham and State of Michigan on Publication and service cause why such license should Michigan, In Liller 607 of the court and serve a copy on the 20th day of February, 1963 STATE OFFICIALS shall be made as provided by not be granted. :\fortgages, on page 443; on Gladys A, Fox, 118 Jones St., lnLiber 843 of Mortgages, on Don s, Potter (H) Lansing, 27th state senatorial district statute and Court rule. Publication and service which ·mortgage tlwre is Lansing, Mich.I!>M, prior to page 734, which said mort­ Date: July 22, 1955 shall be made as provided clalmnd to be due and unpaid sald hear in g. gage Is claimed to be due, ON HIS OWN. John Lind­ Emil Lockwood (R) st • .Johns, 30th senatorial district JAMES T, KALLMAN by statute and Court rule, as of the date of this :-.:alice, Publication and service at the date of this notice, say, four- term Republican Judge o! Probate Date: August 2, 1965 the sum of Eight Thousand shall be made as provided by for principal and interest, the member of House of Repre· 57th District Hepresentative, James Starr (D) Lansing A true copy; .JAMES T, KALLMAN Six Hundred Eighty-Sf:< and statute and Court rule, sum of FOURTEEN THOUS­ Bonnie Bodrie Judge of Probate sentatives from fashionable No/100 Dollars ($8,686,00) Date; August 21 1965 AND EIGHT HUNDRED 58th District Representative, Robert Dingwell (D) Lansing Deputy Probate Register A true copy: Manhattan district, is chal· principal, and the sum of JAMES T, KALLMAN THIRTY - F'IVE and 19/100 lenging Robert Wagner for H, DONALD BRUCE Florenc'e M. Fletcher Three Tlw~tsand Elgitt Hun­ Judge of Probate Dollars ($14,835.19) with In­ 59th District Representative, Charles H. Davis (R) Onondaga Attorney for petitioner Deputy Probate Register dred Elgllty anrl !l'o/100 A true copy; · terest to date, mayor of New York in Fall 707 Banl1 o! Lansing Bldg, THOMAS J, FAGAN Dollars (:f3,8BO.OO) interest; Florence M. Fletcher And no suit or proceed­ election. He's stated, how­ LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS- MASON , Lansing, Michigan 31 w3 Attorney for petitioner and· no suit or proceeding at Deputy Probate Register ings at law or in equity !lav­ ever, he wants no outside 208 S. Sycamore Street law or in equity having been LLOYD D, MORRIS ing been instituted to recover GOP campaign help. City Council 1st and 3rd Mondays Lansing, Michigan 3lw3 instituted to recover the debt Attorney for administratr.!x and debt secured by said mort­ Board of Education 1st Monday PUBLICATION ORDER or any part thereof, secured 152 E, Ash Street gage or any part thereof, Now, Junior Cltamller of C.~mmerce 1st Saturday and 3rd E-509 . STATE OF' MICHIGAN by said indenture of mortgage , Mason, Michigan 31w3 therefore, by virtue of the Kiwanis Clubs Tuesday Monday State of Michigan, in the E-990 power of sale contained In Lions Club 2nd and 4th Wednesdays Probate Court for the County Probate Court for Coun­ ORDER TO ANSWER said mortgage, and pursuant LESLIE of Ingham ty of Ingham and the power of sale and said File No. 3000·S to lite statute of the State of Boar I of Education Mondays Estate of MONIQUE TELL­ Stntc or Michlgan, The Circuit Estate of LUCY A. RAN­ indenture of. mortgage con­ Court for the County of lnuhnm Michigan in such case made Vl!lage Council 1st and 3rd Monday DALL, Deceased, SCHOW, Deceased. tained having becomP opera­ UEA'!'HICI' L, I'ULHAMUS, Plnln• and provided, notice is hereby Improvement Association 2nd Tuesday IT IS ORDERED that on Au­ IT IS ORDERED that on tlrf vs. GJ::UHGJ; J. I'Ul.IIAMU:;, lle· tive by reason of such default. t'cndanl. . given that on Thursday, the WILLIAMSTON gust 27, 1965, at 10:30 A.M. September 1, 1965, at 2:00 At n session of :mitl Court, held 1n 28th day of October, 1965, City Council lst and 3rd Mondays in the Probate Courtroom, p, m, In the Probate Court­ NOTICE IS HEHEBYGfVEN tho City llall, City of Lnnsing, snitl at I 0:00 a, m. o' clocl<, East­ Chamber of Comnwrce 1st Thursday 01 Lansing, Michlgan, a hearing room, Lansing, Michigan, a that on the 15th day of s~p- ~~~~fy, "~t.' ;1~."'f;,,~:· tho ~ " dny ern Standard Time, said mort­ Bon rd of Education 3rd Monday be held on the petition of H. hearing he helrl on the pet­ tcmher, Jg65, A, D., at 10:00 Present: liON, SAM STREET gage will be foreclosed hy a Kiwanis Club Monday Donald Bruce, Administrator, ition of Walter 0, Estes for o'clock in the forenoon at th·~ lJUU!ll!;S, Ci,·cuit Jtul!;e. · ' On lhe 1 ~th day ul Mny, A. D., sale at public auction to the STOCKBRIDGE for allowance of his final ac­ license to sell real estate \\'est ~1!Cil1gan A'lfl:1l18 Gll• 196ii, nu nctiun wu~ filc1l by ile;llr!cc highest bidder at the main Village Council 1st Monday count and assignment of resi­ of said deceased, Persons In­ trance to the City llall in the L. l'plhamus, l'laintiff, uguin;;t Township Board · (leermittod by haw on nr be· premises described In said Board of Education 2nd Tuesday Judge o! Probate shall be made as provided !Jy auc!!on or vendue for \he fore the 20(~ . duy nf Sctllcmber. ' A. U., 1U65. l•allut't! to com,dy w1lh mortgage, or so much there­ A true copy; statute and Court rule. purpose of satisfying· the a- this Order will result in ai JudK· of as may be necessary to Bonnie Bodrle Date: July 30, 1965 mounts due and unpaid on said 'mcnt by Dclllult ag11inst such De· pay the amount due, as a­ Deputy Probate Register JAMES T. KALLMAN 't t tl ill 11 fentlnnt lot· thl! ro>licf demanded In 11101 gage, age 1er W l a the Conwlaint llle~l in thi' Court. foresaid, on said mortgage 4-H QUEEN. Representing the H. DONALD BRUCE, Attorney Judge of Probate legal costs and ctmrges of MAIWIN J. SALMON with Interest thereon at six 707 Bank of Lansing Bldg, A true copy: sale inclurJln~ an attorney For SAM STitEET IIUGII!lS country's Z% million 4- H mem· .._ ' e • A tr1-1e copy: Circuit Judce percent (6%) per annum and Lansing, Mlch!gan 31 w3 Florence M. Fletcher fee In the am(•llnt of F'ifty and Coa•nclln (;, IJcrgcpn all ler;al costs, charges and bers is pretty and poised Mary Deputy Probate Register No/100 llollars ($50,00) as llctmty Clerk Jo Smith, 17, of Thomas Coun­ CU UNTEHSIGNED: expenses, including the at­ WALTER 0. ESTES provided In said mortgage, Col'lteli.n a. UerKeon torney !ees allowed by law, ty. Georgia, who was chosen PUBLICATION ORDER Attorney for petitioner tlJe lands and premises in IJct>utY Clcl'l< and also any sums which may this year's "Top Typical Teen" 202 E. Riverside Avenue said mortgage m·"nlioned anrl PARKS, CllUilCII, WYIJLE & D-9902 ' .. • ' lJAHN::>, Atlorncys be paid by the undersigned, at the National 4- H Confer­ Williamston, Michigan State of Mlch!gan, in the described as follows: 617 s. Gl'llnJ, Lnnsintr. 29w4 necessary to protect its In­ ence. Mary Jo's parents run Probate Court for the County 31w3 Lot No. 26, Pinecrest Suh­ terest In the premises. Which ORDER FOR APPEARANCE an 850 acre crop-be'ef-dairy o! Ingham tlivision, LansingTwp., Ing­ said premises are described Estate of MAUDE E. ham Co., Micl1. 3281-S farm in Georgia.-WFS Photo PUJ3LJCATION ORDEH as follows: All that certain WRIGHT, Deceased, , Dated .Tu:te I, I 06!i State of Michigan, in the E-1028 piece or parcel of land sit­ IT IS ORDERED that on Au­ YANZ & GOQ'.J!CLL, Inc., Circuit Court for the County uate In Ute County of Ing­ STArE: OF MiCHJG!\N State of Michigan, in the Mic!J. Corp. Mortgagee of Ingham gust 27, 19651 at 10:50 A.M. in a ham, and State of Michigan E-552 Probate Court for the County 1 JOHN W. SIMPSON, Plain- the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ FOSTEH, CA~1': BELL, LIND­ and described as follows, to­ Pro~ate Court for the Cou~­ of Ingham tiff, vs. CHARLEEN A. sing, Michigan, a hearing be E~ER & McGiJ,IH!N, Attorn­ wit: Lot No. 113 of Fairfield ty of Ingham, Estate of ETHEL .JOHNSON, SIMPSON, Defendant. held on the petition of Wll­ eys for Mortr:agee 803Amc·ri­ Gardens Subdivision of a part Estate of H AT'l'IE C, SHOi'l­ Deceased, At session of said court 15 FREE llam A. Austin, Execl)tor, for can Bank & Tr,tst Building, a of the North half (1/2) of the MA.'I, Deceased, I1' IS ORDEHED that on Oc­ held In the Circuit Court Room, allowance of his first annual . Lansing. ' 24w13 Northwest quarter (1/4), Sec­ IT IS OI'l.DERED !hat on Au~­ account, tober 11, 1965, at 9:00 A.M.In City Hall, Lansing, in said HORSE the Probate Cou!'troom, Ma­ tion 4, Town 4 North, Range ust 19, 1965, at 10 a.m. In Publication and service county and state on this 2gth son, Michigan, a heal'ing be 2 West, Lansing Township, the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ shall be made as provided by day of .July, 1965. SHOWS held at which all creditors of Ingham County, Michigan. sing, Michigan, a hearing be statute and Court rule. PUJ3LICATION OHDER PRESENT: HON. SAM Nightly, except Labar said deceased are required to E-1148 Dated at Lansing, Michi­ held on the petition of Irene Date: July 26, 1965 STREET HUGHES, CIRCUIT gan August 3, 1965. Adams, Administratrix, for Day r:vening, plus prove their claim. Credllors State of Michigan, in the JUDGE. mGtinees on Saturdays, JAMES T. KALLMAN CONWAY MORTGAGE COM- allowanc€ ~f h€r final ac.:ount must file sworn claims w!lh Pro!Jate Court for the County Suit pending In the above S•nday1 ond Labor Day Judge of Probate PANY and assignm~;·nt of residue. 1 the court and serve a copy on of Ingham entitled Court on the 29th day A true copy: JilPI'tgagee Pu':illcation and service Bonnie Bodrie Albert A. Humphrey, Mason, Estate of WALTEH B. of July, 1965, THOUSANDS OF FREE AGRICULTURAL, Michigan, prior to said hear­ HUTTER AND LONGSON shall 'be made a<; pro'lided by Deputy Probate Register MOSHER, Deceased In this cause it appearing ing, IT IS ORDERED that on Sep­ Attorneys for Mortgagee statui:e a.~d CorJ l't rule, EDUCATIONAL and INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS DONALD FOX from affidavit on file, that' • 0 ' Publication and service 2706 E. Michigan Avenue Date: July 21, 1965 Attorney for petitioner tember 8, 1965, at 9:45A.M. in the defendant, Charleen A. shall be made as provided by Lansing, Michigan JA.WES T. KAwLMA~ FREE ENTERTAINMENT Michigan Nat'! Tower the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ Simpson, resides outside ofthe statute and Court rule. By: Conway Longson 31w12 Judge of Probate JACK JONES THf SUPREMES Lansing, Michigan 31 w3 sing, Michigan, a hearing be State of Michigan, her last A true copy: * * Date: August 2, 1965 held on the petition of Eliza­ THE SERENDIPITY SINGERS address being: BoJnie Bodrie * * JAMES T. KALL,v!Al\' beth E, Koehler Valenti for @ 654-1/2 Park Drive, 0 Vel' Ceputy Pl'ocmte Ht:gister * NBC's HULLABALOO * Judge of Probate probate of a purported will, tatingand ovet·t~&MiOn MORTGAGE SALE Costa Mesa, California DO!IALD E. HINK BARNES & CARRUTHERS CIRCUS A true copy: for the appointment of a fidu­ ean ove~wo~k you~ heat't. Stay Default having been made in On motion of William A, WithinyOU~Cipabllitiei 811d limit!J. Attorney for Petltio:1er 15 GREAT ACTS the conditions of a certain Florence M, Fletcher ciary and for a determination Deputy Probate Register Austin, Attorney for the Plain- tio""' Va,,...,.., "lie~- fUI1 616 w. washington Mortgage made on the 7th day of heirs. tiff It is ordered that the said '"'~.. .,., 1"""~'• 1:-.,,. ' Howell, Mlci1igan of December, 1962 between LLOYD D, MOHRIS Publication and service Defendant, Charleen A. stmp- ALLAN D, WJLSO~ and CELIA Attorney for fiduciary shall be made as provided by son, cause her appearance to H._ave~fl:~'n:_:a~nd:.CO=me.:...:homt::::.:'.::=JOII~lt_~Y::•..- ' ______:3:ow:.:3:._~~~~~~~~~===~~~~~~=== ANN WJLSO!~, husband and 152 E. Ash Street statute and Court rule. be entered in this cause by , wife, Mllrtgagors, and CAPI­ Mason, Michigan 31w3 Date: July 29, 1965 November 1, 1965, and that in TOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSO­ JAMES T. KALLMAN default thereof said Complaint CIATION, Mortgagee, and re­ Judge of Probate will be taken as confessed, PUBLICATION OHDER corded in the Office of the A true copy; SAM STREET HUGHES Register of Deeds for the E-1056 Florence M. Fletcher Circuit Judge worth your wait in County of Ingham, on Decem­ State of Michigan, in the Deputy Probate Register LOUIS E, COASH Probate Court for Ute County ber 10, 1962 in Llber 839 HENRY L, SCHRAM A true copy: on pages 1108 and 1109, on of Ingham Attorney for petitioner Laura Wahl lljl which Mortgage there is Estate of ZELLA MUTZ, 702 American Bank & Trust Deputy County Clerk 3iw4 · Deceased, clllimed to be due at the date• Co. Bldg., of this notice for principal and IT IS ORDERED t11at on Oc­ Lansing, Michig-an 3lw3 STATE OF MICHIGAN interest, the sum of TEN tober 14, 1965, at 9:30 A.M.In E-1023 THOUSA.'ID THIRTY 'fWOnnd the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ Probate Court for the Coun­ sing, Michigan, a hearing be 96/100 ($10,032,96) DOLLARS, PUJ3LICATION ORDER ty of Ingham and an attorney fee of SEVEN. held at which all creditors of E-1151 Matter of THOMAS G. said deceased are required to 1'Y FIVE ($75.00) DOLLARS, State of Michigan, in the HOFFMAN, Minor prove their claim, and heirs allowed by law, as provided in Probate Court for the County IT IS OHDERED that on will be determined. Creditors said Mortgage, and no suit or of Ingham August 20, 1965, at 1:30 p, must file sworn cia! ms with pNceedlngs at law having been Estate of E U GENE L. m. In the Probate Courtroom, · stltuted to recover the man­ the court and serve a copy on KHENI part of them, at pub­ t!Jotlsand five hundred and sum of Se~en Thousand F;ve County of Ingham In L!IJer 873 Notice Is l1ere1Jy given !hut sum of :\'lne thousand three tile! eof, llunlre.l Fo.Jrlecn and 9i/lOO lic vendue, at the Michigan elglltj-two and 35,'100 l'ollars \10HTGAGC SALE-Default of Ingham County HecorrJs, on hy vlrluo of the power of sale hundred seven!) and 83/100 :\ottce ts i1ereh)' gtven that ($7,514,971 Dolla1 s; and no having been made In tile terms page 1057, on which mortr;age Avenue entrance of the Clty- ($10,582.35), Including Inter­ r.ontalned In salrJ ~ortgage and Lollars (~'9,370.83), Including est at 5-1 /4"r per annum. by virtue of llie power of suit or proceeding at law nav­ and conrlltlons of a certain there 1s clalm•:·J to 11~ •].F) a: the statuto In such case macle 11 a II Building Ill Lansing, sale contained lll saJd \101 !g­ 1 Interest at 5 1/4 % p~r an­ L'nder t11e power of S3le con­ lllg h~en Instituted to l'L'<'O\ t?i III•Wtgagp mntle b) \I'ILL!AM 1 the date of tills notlc~, for ~lichigan, at 10:00 o'clock a. and provided on li'e 8th da) num. tamed 1n said mJ to hL' now duP, to 1\'llllam 11. Sill HJrlgages, No suit or proceedings at In City of Lansing, Ingham a t11e City of Lanswg, County of by given that said mortgage mortgaged pren;lses, or some Will, at tile SoJth entrance ami pa) a lilt• h) l'eason of Ihl' Inc., a \IIelilgan Corporation law c1r 10 e~ulty having been County, \Ilclugan, and are Jugham, State of \llchrgan, will be foreclosed b) a sale part of them, at public ven­ of tl1e Cit 1 ilall, In the Cit\' nonpa 1ment of c't'llain ln>iall­ oJ' i'et roll, \l'ayne County, Instituted to recover the de!Jt tlw described as: that !Jrolng on" ol placPs of the mortgaged premises, or due, at the j[lchlr;an Ave, of Lansing, Co:lllt)' of Jn,slnm, ments of principal .tnd lnten,st mclllgan, ~lortgagee, dated secured by saHl mortgage or wiwre tlw Circuit Court lor tlie State ot \!I clllgan, that being some part of them, at public Entrance to the new Cltv­ as PI OVHIL'd !OI' b) said llled South enlrance Io thL>City!lall dar of July, A. i'. tDG3, In 10 such case made and pro­ Jwcessar y to pay thr• a,1lOU!Il nPsday, Oc·tohPr 13, lOGB, recorded plat thereof as In the City of Lansing, Ing­ In tlw sa1d \Iortga~;e, 01 so Pulltng a place \\ IJt?l e the said nli1J tgagl' w.1s thPI eafter, day of Au<.;ust, A.D. 1965, at In Ubrr 23 of Plats, Page lerest, and all legal costs, ham County, ~1lchlgan, and are 34, s,w! Ingham County lle­ Lot No, 44 Columlila Park aforesn!d due on sa1d \I< 1tg­ lnJIJani Cr>unt \' CIHult COlli' I on, to-w1t tile 1s/ dav of .Tuly 11:00 o'clock, J:aslern Stand- togPther with said attorney foP, descnbed as: coJds, age, With seven per cent In­ rs lielcl) sa1d lllO!'Igagc>e will, .\. i'. 1%3, assigned to F'll·st a! d Time, sa1d mortgage Will City of Lanslnr;, Ingham winch said premises are df'­ Lot No. 18 Plat of \Ion!­ County, \lrcillgan, acco1 dl!lg terest, anrl all legal costs, b) vlr/u~ of tit~ pow~r of sale Saving-s and Loan Assot'lallon lie foreclosed by a sale at scrlhed 111 said Mortgagr as tor;ethel' w'th satd attornev clalr, a Su'xlivislon of part Dated: Jlll) 6, I DG5 to the recorded plat tlierP­ In satd mortgage and In pur­ oJ ,Jersey Cit)', New ) ork, re­ puhllc auction, to the highest follows: 1 ol S. I/2 of >i'V 1, 4 of fee, W/Hch salrt premises ar~ suancP 01 tiw statute, sell at l'Ol riL'd Tul) 5, !9G3, In tiJeof­ bidder, at the Michigan ave­ JAMES T, BAI\NES AN!l of as recorded June 24, Lot i\'um':JerTwenty-one(2!) NE 1/4 o! SectiOn No, 32, 1902 In Liller 2 of Plats rlescnbed rn sa1ri 1\lortgagc> pt!bllc auction the lands de­ t IC<' of Heglstel' ol !leerls for nue entrance of the Clly Ha lJ Plat of ParkdaleSulxllviswn CO\!PANY, A WCII!G~N as follow,; T4N, H211', City ol Lansing, CO:lPOHAT!ON, ~lort­ page 43, said ln,rham co.mt1 1 scribed theJ eln, or so much said County of Ingham In Llber lli!lltlmg, In the City of Lan­ of a part of East One-half Ingham County, \l!chlr;an, gagee llecords, Lot Tiurty-sl~ (36) Plat of as shall he nl'cessan to sat­ 851 of !np;ha m Co,mty !lecords, slug, Co.mty of Ingham, State (1/2) of Southwest One­ accord10g to the recorded Dated: rune 25, 1DG5 Prawn's Sulxl!vlslon of a isfy the amount duP· tlwreon on page 720, wi1tcli said mort­ of Mlc!Jigan (that l1elng the ~uarter (1/4) of Section plat thereof as rPcorded part of Out- Lots A and B at t11e lilll•' of sale, togetlwr gap;<> was tlinreallrl assigned hulldlng where the Clrc,Jit 1. LFONAflU HYMAN, Attor­ TilE Fill Sf SA \'!NGS A:-1 J Twenty-two (22)1 T4N, H21"1 February 24, 1053, Ill Liller of Snyder's Ad:Jitron of the w1t11 all legal costs, JniPrest to I' Jilt am II, Sill Mm !gages, Court for thl' County of lng­ ney LOAN ASSO':IAT JON OF' City of Lansing, Ingham 16 of Plats on page 42, said JEBSEY CITY, NE\1' C 1t ~· of La:Jslng, Ingham at live and onP-fJUartel' per lnco1 JlOI'lted, by asslgnm~nt lmm Is held), of the premises 1331 First National Bldg., D•J• County, Michigan, Subject Jngl1am Count} records, .JEilSEY, Assignee of County, ~llchlgan. Su l>­ cent I rom date he1 eof, and an rlatPll August 14, 1963,andre­ rJescrlherJ In satd mortgage, or to easements and restric­ lmlt. 28wl3 ject to easements and re­ Dater!, June 2'i, 1065, Mortgagee attorney fee oi Seventy-Five coJ ded !Jere mile! 31 1063 1 In so m11ci1 thereof as may he tions of record. T lf E FlllST SA\' IN G S strldlOns of 1 ecord, Dollars, as theretn provided, Liber BGI. Page 978, Ingham necessary to pay the amount JOSEPH SHAIIE"N, Attomev Dated: July 12, 1965 AND LOAN ASSOCI­ DATL!l: Jtrne 21 1 !9G5, a parcel descrlbecl as: Count) llPcords; wnlch said ~IO!lTGAGf: SALS-DPfault 3157 Guardian l3tnlrl!ng, due, as aforesaid, on said CAPIT<:>L SAVINGS & ATI0:-1 OF JE!lSEY CITY, CAPITOL SA\'!NGS & morlgage was thereafter as­ having liren made lntlieterms l'etroJt 28w13 mortgage with the lnter~>st LOAN ASSOCIATION, NEW ,JERSEY, Assignee LOAN ASSO:IAT!0:-.1, Signed to V1 anklln ~lortgage' the1 eon at Five and one fourth Mortgagee and conditions of a certain ,\Ia rtgagee Lot Sixteen (I G), Plat of of Mort gag:ep ~103TGAGE SALE-D2fau!t Corpomtlon, by assignment per cent, (5-1/4%) per annum mortgage made by ll )OOEJlT flevon H 1ll, a replat of part COMMINS & BUTLER, Attorn­ JOSEPH SHAHEEN, Attorney I1as been made In the con­ cu~rm:-.rs & BUTLFR, Attys. tlated Angust 2D, I 063 and ami all legal costs, charges eys GPIF. IJELO:-.IG and HELEN 712 Caprio! Savings & Loan of Lot 17 of Assessor's at Law 3!57 Guardian !3oJild­ dition of a m 1rtgage made hy r~cordeil llPcemlicr 3, 1963 1 ami e~penses, Including the ANN DELONG, Ius wile of F!ldg,, Lansing. 25wl2 Plat No. I, In Section 4, 712 Caprtol Savwgs & Loan lng, Detroit. 28wl3 KENNETH J, PRESTON JH, Ingham Co.mty Hecords: \\illch attomey ie~s al!ows and wi1lch may he paid by t11e un­ FRANKLIN \!ORTGAGE C0.1- Default having been made ty, ~llchigan. Default having been made in Sill, Mortgages, Inc. of Lan- tlieu successors In office of dersigned, necess,ny to pro­ POt1ATION, a Michigan Cor­ 10 the terms of a mortgage the Trust known as the PEN­ MOHTGAGE SALE:-De~ault the terms and conditions of poratio:t, of De!rott, 1\'ayne sing, Michigan Ingham County, tect Its Interest In t11e made hy WILLIAM L HAY­ Dated at Lansln,;, Michigan, SION FU:'/D OF I'lL': NYC premises. Which said prem­ has been made in the condrtlons a certain real estate mort­ County, Michigan Mortgagee, Michig-an, Mortgagee dated 17 April 1963, and recorded on SIN and BLANCHE RAYSJN, June 10, 19G5. TllUCKING INllUSTflY LO­ Ises are desert bed as fallows: of a mortgage made hy LLOYD gage, where by the power of dated the 5th day of August, h1s wtfe to Curnow Mortgage April IS, 1963 in Liber 846, on CAL 807, ct eated under a ctlr­ All tlmt ceJ'taln piece or par­ J. HUGGER and EVAM,HUG­ sale therein contained became A. D. 1960, and recorded In Corporatron dated Septem:Jer page 767, Ingham County Re­ AMJ:HICAN BANK AN IJ taln AgreemJ'lll and Declara­ cel of land situate In ti1e City GER, his wtfe to An\'ANCE opera!tve, made by sr ERO­ the office of the Regtster of 27, 1960, and recorded Sep­ by said Mortgagee to Equltable T!WST C0\1l'ANY, a twn of Tr11st dated December of Lansing, in the County of MOHTGAGE CORPORATION, PHENE M, REYNOLDS, of Deeds, fo1 the County of Ing­ tempher 29, 1960, In Liller a Michigan corporation, Mort­ Lansing, Ingham County, Savings and Loan Association Mictugan P-anklng Cor­ I, 19GO hetwPf'll Truck J1rlvers Ingham, and State of Michi­ ham and State of Michigan, 793, Page 1243, Ingham Coun­ Loca I Union No. 807 Michigan Savings and Loan by an assignment dated 17 A­ poration, i\1(11'tgage8 1 gan and described as follows, gagee, Dated July t 7, 1963, and on the 16th day of August, ty Records, and assigned recorded on July 22, I 063, In Associations, a Michigan Cor­ pril, 1963, and recorded on l,IJ.T.C.IV. & 11,, A F of L, to-wit: A. D. 1960, In Liber 79l,of by said mortgagee to Farm~ IIENRY L, SCliilA~I Liller 852 of Mortgages, on poration, of Lansing, Ingham Aprll,l8 1063, In Llber 846 The M•Jtol Carrier Associa­ Lot 0, lllock L o'f lleSJ!J­ Ingham County llecords, on 1 1 er and Traders Ufe Insur­ Attorney for Mortgagee page 871, Ingham County He­ County, Mich., mortgagee, on page 773 Ingham County tion of New York, Inc., Th•/, dlvlslo•l o' Dlods 17, 21, page Gl3, which sard mort­ ance Company, by assignment 13ustness Address: 7u2 Am·•rl• cords, M!ci1!gan and assigned dated June 29 1956 and re­ Records, Michigan, on which Ne11 York State Motor Trtlck and 22, and Lots 35 to 72 1 gage was thereafter on, to-wlt dated November 7, 1960, and can l'ank & Trust J1lrlg., Lan­ corded in t he 0 f f Ice mortgage there Is claimed to Association, Inc., the Trus­ Inclusive In mock 30 Elm·· by said Mortgagee to the 12th day of August A. D. recorded November 9, 1060, smg. 24wl3 1 CAMJmiA SA\'!NGS & LOAN of the R e g I s t e r of Deed s be due at the date hereof for le<'s therein named and var­ hurst Suh:llvlsto.l, of a part 1960, assigned to UNITE!~ Ill Llber 79G, Page 529 Ing­ pnnclpal and interest and cost 1 Ious employers who have a- of Northeast 1/4 of Section ASSOCJATION, of Johnstown, for the County of Ingham and FECEHAL SAVIl\'GS AND ham County He cords, on which of fOJ eclosure report paid by dopted the Agreement and De­ 20, Town 4 North, Range 2 Pennsylvania, by an assign­ State of Michigan on the 2nd LO '\N ASSOCI AT IO.'I, nrs mortgage there 1s claimed to ment dated September 10, day of July, 1956, In Llbt!r said Assignee of Mortgage, claration of Trust, by assign­ West, City of Lansing, \Joines, Iowa, and recorded on be due at the date h ;oreof for NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ment dated November21 1963 10G3, and recordedonSeptem­ 665 of Mortgages on Page 97 the sum of Eight thousand, 1 !'a ted at Detroit, Ml chlgan 1 August 22, I 060 In the office principal and lnten>st the sum Default having been made and recorded Decemher 3 her 19,1963, lnL!ber85Gof and subsequently assigned by two hundred fourteen and 1 ~lay 26, 1965, of Register of Deeds for said of $15,02G.29. In the condition of a certain !963 in Llber 861 Page 979 Mortgages, on Page 898, Ing­ said mortgagee to the Unton G0/1.00 Dollars ($8,214.60) m­ 1 1 1 CONTINENTAL AMERI­ County of Ingham m Liber 1 Under the power of sale con­ Mortgage made the 27th day Ingham County Records on ham County Records, Michi­ Savings and Loan Association, 791 oflngham CountyHecords, cludrng Interest at 5-!14%p.:r of April, 1960, by IK•~ TAL­ CAN LIFE INSU11ANCE annum. tained In said mortgage and which mortgage there Is COMPANY, Wilmington, gan, on wnlch mortgage ti1ere a Ml chlgan Corporatlon, by a on. page 1018, on which mort­ pursuant to the statute In such ISO:\' and LILLIE MAE TALI­ Is claimed to be due at the blanket assignment and deed, Under the power of sale claimed to be due, at the date Delaware, Assignee of gage there Is cla1m ed to he cade provided, notice Is here­ SON, husband and wife, as of this notice, for principal date hereof the sum of E!G~Ir dated October, 24, 1956 and contained m sa1d mortgage and Mortgages 1 due, at the date of this no­ by given that on the 2nd day Mortgagors, to cAP IT 0 L and Interest, the sum of Eight THOUSAND FO:rR HU'IDHED and recorded In the Office of the statute In such case made BO.'IK AND POLLICK lice, for principal and mter­ of September, A. D, I 965, at SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCI­ Thousand Fo•rr hundred six­ 2161 Guardian !3ulldlng, At­ NINETY NINE antl59/!00 D:Jl­ said Hegister of Deeds In U­ Pst, the sum of Seven Thous­ and provided, nol!ce Is here­ by given that said mortgage 10:00 o'clock A. M, Eastern ATION, as Mortgagee, re­ teen and 11/100 ($8,416.11~ torneys for A>slgnee of Mort­ lars ($8,499,59), lncludmg In­ ber 727 of Deeds on Page and Ctr;lit Hundred Ninety­ Standard Tl me, said mortgage corded on the 2nd day of M.ty, terest at 5-1/4% per annum. will be foreclosed by a sale Dollars. gagee 429 1 on November 5, 1956, seven and 03/100 ($7,897.93) will be foreclosed by a sale 1960, In the office of the Reg­ Under the pow.:r of sale con­ upon wf1lch mortgage thert? Is I'olla1 s, of the mortgaged premises, No suit or proceedings at Detroit. 21 wl3 at public auction to the high­ Ister of Deeds for Ingham law or In equity having been tained In said nwrtgage and the now claunL'd by a 18, T4N, ll2W, Lansmg ham County, ~llchlgan, and principal, and Two Hundred highest bidder, at the Michi­ July lOth, 1963, and recorded ises are situated 111 the Town­ on said mortgage debt to be sale at puhlic auction, to the Township, Ingham County, described as: One and 80/100 Dollars (!!201. gan avenue entrance of the• July 22nd, I9G3, In Llber 852, slilp of Delhi, Ingham County, now due and payable by reason hlgi1est brdder, at the ~!ich1gan 80) Interest. No suit or pro­ Mtchigan, according to the Lot No. 56 Churchill Cowns, City Hall Building, In the City Page 707, Ingham County Re­ Michigan, and are described of the nonpayment of certain avenue entrance of the City ceeding having been Instituted as: recorded plat thereof as a Sulxltvrswn on Part of the of Lansing, County of Ingham, cords, and on which mortgage Installments of principal, In­ Hall Bulldmg, m the City of recorded August 15 1925, SoJthwest 1/4 of Section 31, to recover the debt, or any State of Michigan (that being there is claimed to be due at terest and Ins u ran c e pre­ Lansing, C.JJntv of Ingham, 1 part of the debt secured by in Llber 8 of Plats, page Town 4 North, Range 2 West, the bulldlng where the Circuit the date hereof for principal miums as provided for by said state of ~11 chlgan (that being sa1d part of the debt secured The North 70 feet of Lo. mortgage, notlce 1s hereb1' 48, said Ingham County according to the recorded Court for the County of Ing­ and Interest the sum of the btuldlng 11 here the Circuit plat thereof, as recorded by said Mortgage, and the ham is held), of the premises Nlnety-Se~en (97), Plat o' g1ven that on Friday, Septem~ Records, $13,987.95. Court for t11e CoJnty of Ing­ December 12, 1958 In L1ber power of sale In said Mort­ described In said mortgage, or sterling Farms Number 2, ber 17, 1965, at ten o'clock Dated: June 22, 1965 Under the power of sale ham ts iHlld), of the premises 22 of Plats on page 14, gage contained having become so much thereof as may be a subdivision of part of the in the forenoon of said day, EQUITABLE SAVINGS contained In said mortgage and descnbed m said mortgage, or Ingham County Records. operative by reason of such necessary to pay the amount West 1/2 of Section 15, Delhi at the SoJth entrance to the AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ pursuant to the statute in such so m.1ch thereof as m1y be June 1, 1965, default, notice Is herebyglven due, as aforesaid, on said Township, Ingham County, City Hall Building, in the Clty necessan· to pay t11e amount TION, A5slgnee of l\lurt­ case provided, notice Is hereby F'ARM~RS TllADERS that on Tuesday, the 7th day mortgage, with the interest :'vllchlgan. of Lansing, Ingham County, gagee & given that 011 the 2nd day of due, as aforesatd, on sa1d UFE JNSUHANCE CO,, of September, 1965, at 10 thereon at five and one-fourth September, A. D. 1965 at Dated: IV!ly 26, 1965 Michigan, (that being a place mortgages, \\rlh the Interest JOSEPH SHAHEEN, Attorneys 1 3157 Guardian Pullding, Assignee 22wl 3 o'clock in the forenoon, at the per cent (5-1/4%) per annum 10:00 o• clock A. M. Eastern CA~IBRIA SA \'JNGS & where the Ingham Countyctr­ thereon at Ftve and one-rourtt1 Detroit 28w13 front door of the City Hall, and all legal costs, charges Standard Time, said mortgage LOAN ASSOCIATIO:I, As­ cult Court Is held) said as­ per cent (5-l/4"() per annum ------signee of l\!ortgagee STATE OF l'vf!CHIGAN In the City of Lansing, that and expenses, including the will be foreclosed by a sale signee of said mortgage wrll and allle;al colts, charges and being one of the places for by vltue of the power ot E-1066 attorney fees allowed by law, at public auction to the highest sat~ expenses, Including the attorn­ Probate Court for the Coun­ holding the Circuit CoJrt for in sa f d mortgage and pur­ STATE OF MICHIGAN and also any sum or sums bidder at the Michigan Ave­ DICKINSON, \I'RIGHT ey fees allowed by law, and ty of Ingham. the County oflngham, there suance of the statute, sell at E-840 wtll which may be paid by the un. nue entrance to the City Hall McKEAN & CUCLIP, Attor­ also an} sum or sums which Fetat,.o of MARY R, SCHRA Y, be offered for sale and sold derslgned, necessary lo pro­ neys publlc auction the lands des­ may be pard by the undersign­ Probate Court !or the Coun­ Bulldlng, In the City of Lan­ ty of Ingham. Deceased. to the highest bidder at pub­ tect Its Interest In the prem­ BOO First Natlonal Butlding, cribe therein, or so much as ed, necessary to protect Its sing, Ingham County, Michi­ :\I at I e r of EDMUND L. IT IS OR DERE:D that on 0•:• lic auction or vendue for the Ises. Which said premises gan, that being the place wnere Detroit, 21 wl 2 shall be necessary to satisfy mterest In the premises. toher 7, 1965, at 9·45 a.m. purpose of satisfying t h e the amount due thereon at the SAXTON, Alleged Mentally In­ are described a~ follows: the Circuit Court of said Coun­ \1 hich said prem1ses are de­ In the Probate Courtroom, amuunts due and unpaid on time of sale, together with all competent, All that certain piece or par­ ty Is held, of the pre mtses scribed as follows· All that Lansing, ~llchfgan, a hearing said Mortgage, together with cel of land situate In the legal costs, Interest at five per certam piece or parcel of IT ISORDEREDthaton Aug­ described In said mortgage, be held at which all credi­ the legal costs and charges of City of La~sing, in the County DRAINS-NOTICE OF MEETING cent from date hereof and an land situate In the City of ust 27, 1965 at 9:45 a.m. or so much as may be neces­ tors of said deceased are sale, Including an attorney of Ingham, and State of Mlcll­ OF BOARD OF attorney fee as provided by sta- Lansing, In the County of lng­ in the Probate Courtroom, !16 sary to pay the amount due DETERMINITATION t t required to prove their cla1m rea of Thirty-Five and No/ Jgan and described as fol­ ha m, and State of !1!1 ci1!gan \I'. Ottawa St., Lansing, Ml ch­ with Interest at 5-1/4 per cent State of Mirhi~nn, Off~re of U e, as therein provided, a and heirs w11l be determin­ 100 Dollars ($15.00) provided lows, to-wit: In~ham County Drnm Comm1<- parcel described as: and described as follows, to- lgan, a hearing be held on per annum and all legal costs ed. Creditors must file sworn by law and in said Mortgage; Lot No. 6 Block No. 1, and charges. the Matter of BULLETT The North 34 feet Of lot wit: ' the petltwn of F,M, Deane to •io,~er determine said Edmund L, claims with the court and the lands and premises in Ballard's Addition to the LAKE DRAIN. Four (4) of Block B, of Lot Said premises are located In 22 of Northlawn SUb­ serve a copy on Lawrence W, said Mortgage mentioned and City of Lansing, Ingham Notiee :• Hereby Given thnt the Frankl! A p dtvislon of part of the S, W, Saxton to be mentally Incom­ the City of Lansing, Ingham Board of Determmution, comJ>osed n venue ark SJb- petent and to appoint a guar­ Schray, 545 N, Dexter Drive, described as follows, to-wit: County, Michigan; ac­ County, Mi chlgan, and of GJ!hert Glover, Delmar Cnrr division, In the City of Lan- 1/4 of Section 3, Towa 4 dian for him, Lansing, Michigan, prior to cording to the recorded plat nnd Ted Fny, wrll meet on Au- sing, Ingham County, Mich- described as: ,.u•t 9th., l9G5, nt 10:30 A, M, f North, Range 2 West, City said hearing. thereof as recorded De­ of Lansing, Publlcation and service Lot No, 109 Plat of Tay­ Lot 222, Churchill Downs nt Wllhnmston Township Hnll gan, Publication and service lor's River View Subdiv­ cember 30, 1873, in Liber corner of llrnnch and She• wood Dater.! at Lallslng, Michigan, shall be made as provided by No. 1, a Sub'n. of part o! Dated at Datrolt, M1 chlgan shall be made as provided by ision No. I of part of the 1, of Plats, Page 5, said rands, Michigan to hear nil In• May 27, 1965, July 14, 1965 statute and Court rule. the s.w. 1/4 of Sec 31, terested l'lersons and to deter• Date: July 29, 1965 statute and Court rule, North 1/2 or section 20, Ingham County Records, T. 4 N., R. 2 recorded mine whether the drain kno11n UNION SAVINGS A..~D UNITED FEDERAL SAl'· w., ns Bullett Lake Dram ll:! 11rnyed LOAN A - JAMES T, KALLMAN Date: July 22, 1965 T4N, R2W, City of Lansing, Dated at Detroit, Miclll- In Lfber 22 of Plats, Pages for in the Petition to Cleanout. SSOCIAT!ON a INGS AND LOAN ASSOC­ JAMES T, KALLMAN Ingham County, Michigan, gan June 9, 1965 ' 32 and 33, I.C.R. deepen, widen, relocate and/or MIchIgan Corporau'on, IATION OF DES MOINES, Judge of Probate •xtend, dated June 2, 1965, I• Assig e ! id M A true copy: Judge of Probate Vated: June 2, 1965 PENSION FUND OF THE Dated: June 1, 1965 necessary and conducive to the n e 0 sa ort- IOWA, Assignee of Mort­ Eva L. Culham A true copy: JOSEPH T, HUDSO!• NYC TRUCKJNG INDUS­ public health, convenienee nnd gage, gagee THE DETROIT BANK & Deputy Probate Register Bonnie Bodrie Mortgagee TRY LOCAL 807, As­ welfare, in nceordanee with HENRY L SCHR,AM BONK AND POLLICK TRUST CO, Assignee Sect ron 7 2 of Chapter IV of Aet • • BRUCE HOLLOWICK Deputy Probate Register HUBBARD, FOX, THOMAS & signee of Mortgagee LEITHA USER & LEITHA USER No. 40, P. A, 1956, Attorney for Assignee of said Attorneys for Assignee of LAWRENCE W. SCBRAY BORN BONK AND POLLICK GERALD L. GRAHAM Mortgage, Business Ad:lress: M·Jrtgagee Attorney for petitioner 1209 Griswold Building, De­ 3308 S, Cedar St. Administrator W, W,A, Donald G. Fox ~161 Guardian Building In~rharn County Drain 702 American Bank and Trust 2161 Guardian Building troit 23w13 Commissioner Lansing, Michigan 545 N, Dexter Drive Attorneys for Mcrrtgagee Detroit, Michigan, Attorneys Slw2 Co., Bldg,, L'l:.1Sing, 24wl3 Detroit, Michigan 2Bw13 j 31w3 Lansing, Michigan 1108 Michigan National Tower 'or Assignee or Mortgagee. The Ingham County News 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1965 - Poge B-1 0 31w3 Lansing 23w13 23w13 PUBLICATiON ORDI'.:R STA'rE OF MICHIGA.\1 PU'BLICA'riON ORDER E-994 .. lltJf\J.TCA'l'1DN. ORr,!J:.R E-990 E-1138. ORDER FOR SUBSTITUTED State of Michlgnn, Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the Coun­ E-86\J SERVICE Court for the County of Ingham ty of Ingham. Stnte of Michigan, rn the E-1020 Estate of LLOYD B. SHER­ State of Michigan, ProJ:Jate 3513-C Probate court for tho coun­ Estate of MON!C'UE TEI.. L~ Probate Court for the County Stille of Michigan, In the ,, MAN, Deceased, Court for lhe County of Ing­ ty of Ingham.· SCHOW, DcCOilSed, of Ingham Circuit court for the County IT IS ORDEREDthatonSep­ ham Estate ot EDITH FANNIE IT IS ORDERED that on Estate of SEYMOURW. EN­ of 'Ingham * · tember 30 1965, at 9:30a.m. Estate of ROI3ER'r R, HOL­ BEARUP, Deceased. 1 september 30, 1965, at 9:45 SIGN, Deceased LILLIAN L, BRENNER, lin the Pro bate Courtroom, l.INGSI''ORTH, Deceased. IT IS ORDERED that on 11,m, in the Probate Court­ IT IS ORDERED thllt on Plnlnt!ff, vs, ELECTRONICS Lansing, Michigan, a hearing IT IS ORDERED that on October 7, 19e5, at 9:30a.m. room, Lansing, Michigan,· a August 23, 19C5, at 9:00 a.m. SYSTEM RESEARCH, INCOR­ be held at which all cred­ September 30 1965, at 10:20 In the Probate .. courtroom he11rlng be held at which 1111 In the Probate Courtroom, Ma­ 1 porllted, ralph n. Iy- " !tors of said deceased are re- a.m. in the Probate Court­ Lansing, Michigan, a heax·ing creditors of said deceased are son, Michigan, a hearing be NAM, CHARLES F, LYNAM, • qu!red to prove their claim, room, Lansing, Michigan, a be held at which all credi­ required to prove their claim. held ·on the petition of MaKine DONALD E, O'BEIRNE, and heirs will be determined, hearing be held at which all tors or said deceased nre re­ Creditors must file sworn E, Foote, Executrix, for al­ LLOYD R. SMITH, HENRY : ·Creditors must tllo sworn creditors of said deceased are quired to prove their claim cloj!Jl§~ __with the court and lowance of her final account W, WOLCOTT AND GEORGE .~ms with the court and required to prove their claim: and heirs will be determin­ serve a copy on Walter 0. and assignment or residue LYNAM, Defendants. serve a copy on Francis Sher­ Estes, 709 Bank of Lansing Publication and service and heirs w!ll be determined. ed, Creditors must me sworn '· man, 1425 E. Saginaw, Lan- Creditors must me sworn At a session of snld Court, claims with the court and Bldg,, Lansing, Michigan pri­ shall be made as provided· held In the City H11ll, In the sing, Michigan prio~ to sa ld or to said hearing, by statute and Court rule, claims with the court a;1d serve a copy on Stuart Jay hearing, serve a copy on Al:lson K. City of Lansing, Ingham coun­ Bearup, 122 W. Henry St., Pu::>llcatlon a n d .;orvlce Date: July 26, 1965 ty, Michigan, this 27th day of Publication and service Thoma.~, 11.08 Mlehlgan Na· Ch11rlottei Michigan, prior to shall be ma'le as pro·1ided by JAMES T. KALLMA.~ July, 1965, shall be made as provided by tiona! Tower, Lansing, M.lr:·l­ said hear ng. statute and Court rule. Judge of Pro bate PRESENT: HONORABLE statute and court rule, lgan, prior to said hearing. PUblication and service Date: July 21, 1965 A true copy LOUIS E, COASH, Circuit Date: .J,uly 20, 1965 Publlcatlon and service shall be made as provided by JA.;rEs T. KALLMAN Bot~nle Bodrie Judge, shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule, JAMES T, I< Judge of Probate Deputy Probate Register Business At.hfress: and it appearing that the Court Deputy Probate Register Judge of Probate. A true copy: W~TER 0, I'.:STES, Attorney 152 E. Ash has limited personal jurisdic­ WALTER 0, ESTES Bonnie Bodrle 709 Bank of La~1slng Bldg, Mason, Michigan 30w3 tion against Defendant, DON­ Attorney for fiduciary Deputy Probate Register Lansing, Michigan A true copy: ALD E. O'BEIRNE, under the ' '709 Bank of Lansing Bldg, STAN LEY H, RAIDLE 30w3 Bonnie Bodrle provisions of Section 600,1940 Lansing, Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER Deputy Probate Register Attorney 30w3 and 600,705 of the revised 111 N. Bostwl ck PUBLICATION ORDER E-930 ALL!SOI.~ k 1 JAMES T, KALLMAN Bonnie Bodrle JAMCST. KALLMA~ Sherman, 1425 E. Saginaw divorce. ordered thnt the snid Defendant wee s, commenc ng on or be- statute and Court rule. Judge of Probate Lansing, Michigan prior t~fe~J•• :s J~,~~~~EIL t/]"~ hthc "'' Hichnnl lt, llumcney c;~usc his a1r. fore Tllirty(30)daysfromdate Date: July 30, 1965 Judge of Pro bate Deputy Probate Register 1 0 1 sale! hearing whereabouts nnrt n t'l · c.tt .', w 10 " .v~nrnncc to be enlerrd 111 tins 0111"e hereof and that a copy of said A true copy: TH0!.1AS J, FAGAN A true copy: . • • c r ress .uc \In• Wllll!l~ Lhrl'c months from tlw rlnte ' JAMES T. KALLMAN Bonnie Botlrle Publication and se rvl ce known, hut whose lnst kn~wn nd· of this order nnd that In de!nul~ Order be mailed to Defendant Judge of Probate Bo~nle Bodrle Attorney for petitioner 1 1 PrtJba~e shall be made ·as provided ~~~·.~· iffc'h·, ..~ n° N•l'ncllhcslm:~ St., Ltnk~- thereof s11id Bill of Complaint will be ai l1is last known address, A true copy: Deputy Probate Register 208 s. Sycamore st. Deputy Re[llster • ••• . _ .... , h" , l• nns\\~r or n e tnker1 us con((•s!;cd by Sl:atute · ·an"d ·z.·u1e, ouch other action ns may be 1•er- Dated, July ' ' , ' ; LOUIS E. CO ASH Florence M. Fletcher F. MER.RJLL WYBLE Lansing 4 M!dJ!gan 30w3 \\'ILL!AJ\1 ~1. WISE Court 13 106 1 Date• July 20 mltted by lnw, on ot· before the 2nd LOUIS IC, COASII for SAM Circuit Judge Deputy Probate Register Attorney !or petitioner Attorney • 1 1965 day of November, 1!165, S'fllEE1' IIUGIIES Circu't Jud~: C t 517 S, Gra;1d Av2. Michigan Na('l Tower JAMES T. KALLMAN .Failure t? comply with this Order A truo C011Y; ' ' • oun erslgned: BRUCE HOLLOWICK Judge of Pro bat wtll result. m n Jnd~mcnt by defn~Jil Cornel in G, llcrgeon Laura Wahl Attorney for petitioner La~1slng, Mkl1!gan PUBLICATION OHDER Lansing, Michigan 30w3 e against sn1~ defendant for th~ reh?! lleputy County Cieri: Cl k 330a s. Cedar Street 30w3 E-681 PUBLICATION ORDER A true copy: de.manded m the Complnlnt f1lcd m WARNEH, HAR1', WARNEll & 1'1M· er Bonnie Bodrie th1s Court. MEl! A true copy: Lansing, Michigan state of Michigan, In the E-64 31W3 Deputy Probate Register A true copy, G. MORGAN, Attorney !or Laura Wahl PUBLICATION ORDER Probate Court for the County state of MLchlgan, In the LOUJI~o~it C~~fi~ '~~~~{;7~ WALTER O, ESTES Cornelia G, Dcr~eon Dusin 1, AdO 1o Davenport Deputy County Clerk 31w4 E-850 of Ingham Probate Court for the Coun­ 8 3 PUBLICATION ORDER Attorney for fiduciary Deputy County Clerk Uuilta.te. o! .LOHSTTA cruss,... Estate of CHARLES H. in the Pr.Jbate Courtroom, 9. Robert Morey sing, Michigan, at 10 o'clock STIEGLITZ, Deceased Probate Court for the County IT IS. ORDERED that on 13eptember 27, 1965, at 9:IO MAN SWl:':ENEY a/k/a Loret­ 400 County Bldg., 116 W. ot~ 10. Unknown Heirs, Devisees a.m., Eastern Standard Time of Ingha .a.m. In the Pro'.Jate Court­ ta Sweeney, Deceased, 1'1' IS ORDERED that on tawa st., Lansing, Mich!ga..1, Legatees and assignees of Ad~ m september 30, 1965, at 10:10 c. October 13, Estate of CLARENCE L a,m ' in the Probate Court- room, Mason, Michigan, a IT IS OR:)EREDthatonsep­ September 1, 1965, at 10:45 a hearing be held on the pe­ Finch, deceased; Grant Mor­ ~~65~ednesday, hearing be held at which au a.m. In the Probate Court­ tition of Wlllis Brownlee, Act­ BIEBESHEIMER, Deceased, ' room, Lansing, Mlchi"'an, a tember 1, 1965, at 11:00 a.m. ey, deceased; and, Earl Mor­ Said premises are situated IT IS ORDERED tha D creditors of said deceased are room, Lansing, Michigan, a Ing Director of Childrea•s ey, deceased shall answer or t on hearing be held at which aU In the Probate Courtroom, In the City of Lansing, lng- September 8, 1965, at 9:15 creditors o! said deceased are ·required to prove their claim hearing be held on the pet!­ Services, alleging Mary Jo take such other action as may Lansing, Michigan, a hearing ham County, Michigan, and are A.M. In the Probate Court- required to prove their claim Creditors must file swor~ be held on the petition of t!oa of RHEA FERN~~D for McCambridge to be a men­ be permitted by law on or described as: room, L ansmg,· M! ch lgan, a and heirs wJIJ be determined, cla.lms wl~h the court and Dorothy A. Sweeaey for pro­ probate of a purported will, tally handicapped person, a:1d before the lsi day of October· serve a copy on carol Law~ for the appointment of a .~idu­ Lot No. 12, Pleasant Sub- hearing be held on the pet!. creditors must file sworn bate of a purported will, fo: praying for her admisston to 1965. Failure to comply with division, part of the NE lion of Max ll B tt 1 son, Route 111, Mason, Mlcl!i­ clary and fo~ a :leterminat!on we asse or claims with the court and the appointment of a fiduciary the Coldwater State Home & this Order wlll result In a 1/4 of Section 31, T4N, R2W probate of a p t d 111 lan, prior to said hearing of heirs. Training School; and it ap­ judgment by default being en­ urpor e w serve a copy on Andrew F. and for a determination of City of La n s 1 n g, Ingham for the appointment ot a fldu~ Clark, 2231 Mt. Hope, Publication and serv!c~ Publication a."ld service pearing that the whereabouts tered against the non­ w. heirs. County, ~llchlgan, accord- clary and for a determ!na- Lansing, Michigan, prior to shall be made as provided Publication and service shall be macle as provided of Walter McCambridge, fath­ responding defendants for , by statute and court rule l:>y statute a.'ld Court rule. !ng to the recorded Plat lion ot heirs. said hearing. shall be made as provided by er, are unknown, a!ld that he the relief demanded In the thereof as recorded August Publication and i and Date: July 2:;, 1965 • Date: July 22, 1965· ca.;mot be personally served serv ce Publication service statute and Court rule. Complaint filed In this Court, 12, 19541n Uber 17, Plats, shall be made as proVided by ) JAMES T, KALLMA.T' rood WntlrC'I Gods children a.m.; morning worship, 11; hall, Mal Hoyt; pastor, Sun­ must walk. NYPS, 6:30 p.m., eventng and first Fridays from 7:30 day school, 10 a.m.; morm.ng evange!lstic service, 7 p.m.; tmt!J 8:30 p.m. Religion for What a' privilege! Ordinury people mar. have high. L:ompany. What a puilllc school chlldren; high worship, 11; evening- service, CONGREGATIONAL blessed invitation. As they enter upon the ser1ous rnsks of hfe, they may have prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8; prayer meeting and Bible royal fe11ow3hip. Especially to those wh~ leave the hon;te fires1de, to f~ce 7:30 p,m, s c II o o I, Monday evenings, class, Wednesday morning,lO LESLIE CONGREGATION­ a lonely way, He calh;,,, "Toke My Hand. Not nne of us ls.eq~! to meetmg 7:30; grade school, SUndays AL -CHRISTIAN, church the world in our own strength. But Wet c.'ln be conquttror.t, 1/ d1Vm8 Bfren,Jtll MASON CHUHCH OF THE and 11. tmd wisdom liDWII in upon our tJOulil. aft e r 9 o'clock mass, all school, 9:45; morning wor­ NAZARENE, Hev. Joseph AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4429 classes held In the school. ship, 11. a.m.; Youth fellow­ To every one of us, He j~ repeating the grociDW IOVItanon. ol the centuries, Nielson, pastor, Sunda v Barnes road, Rev. Frederick Adult Instructions by appoint­ ship, 7 p.m.; Choir rehear­ "Tnke My Hand.• Wonderful things have been c:lone or tnose who heark­ School, 10 a.m.; Morning- Wor­ P, Raft, pastor, Worship ened to the cnlll We do not need to wolk olone. We musr not walk a!ort6, ment, sal, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev. He will ba our Teacher, our Ftiand, our Comiorter, our Lord, our divintt ship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening Service 9:45 a.m.; Sunday Comrade. Attend His Church! Tab His Hnnd! Russell I<. Hoover, Pastor. service, 7:00p.m., Young peo­ S,S, CORNELIUS AND CY­ classes for every age. 11:00 ple, 6:00 p.m.; Prayer meet­ PRIAN CATHOLIC, Catholic a.m.; Evening Service, 7:00 ing on Wednesday evening, church roart, Bunker Hill, Leo p.m.; Baptist Youth Fellow­ EPISCOPAL 7:00. Ramer, pastor. Sunday mas­ ship, 8:00 p.m.; Pastor's CHRIST CHURCH HEN­ WEST COLUMBIA CHURCH ses, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.; holy Class for Youth, Monday, HIETTA, Robert H. Richard­ OF THE NAZARENE, on West day masses, 6 and 8:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m.; Pastor's Class for son, rector. Services, 8 Columbia East of Aurelius ST. MATTHEWLUTHERAN Adults, Monday, 7:30 p.m.; a.m. and 11 a.m.; Church FREE METHODIST DANSVILLE COMMUNITY FAr'TH HAVEN METH­ Hd., Wlll!am Tibbetts, pas­ Children's and Junior Choir CHURCH, Rev. John Wein. METHODIST AND VANTOWN, school, 11 a.m.; Communion LESLIE FREE METHODIST each, Pastor, Meets at Mid­ ODIST CHURCH, 3133 Pleas­ tor. Sunday School, 10:15 Rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:00 the first and third Sundays D.C. Carpenter, Th.D., Min­ and Grove Road, Minister, a.m.; morning worship, 11:15 p.m.; Bible Study and Prayer. Church and Race streets, way Elementary schoollnAll"· Ister, Dansville, 10 a, m., UNO EN OM !NATIONAL of the month, II a.m.; Morn­ Frank J. Sines, pastor. Sun­ Purpose room. Sum mer Rev, Albert W, Frevert, SUn­ a.m.; NYPS, 7:15p.m.; evan­ Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Adult Ing prayer the second and church school; 11:15 a.m., NORTH AURELUIS day school, 10 a.m.; morning morning worhsip and Sunday day worship services, 10:00 gelistic service, 8 p.m. Wed­ ChoIr Rehearsal, Saturday fourth SUndays of the month, church· service; Vantown, 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.; Sunday nesday, pray e r meeting, 8 CHURCH, Rev, James T, El­ 3:00p.m. worship, 11; evening service, school both begin at 8 a.m. 11 a.m. a.m., worhsip; church school, school, 10:00 a.m.; nursery p.m. kins, Pastor. Sunday school, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 prayer meeting Wednes­ 11. SAINT KATHERINE EPIS­ day, 7:30p.m. through 6th grade, 11:15a.m.; OKEMOS CHURCH OF THE 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, OF OKEMOS, Pastor, Donald copal, Meridian road, 1/2 WILLIAMSTON MEMOR­ NAZARENE, Rev, W, W, 11:00 a.m.; Youth Meetings, · Allbaugh, 4684 Haslett road, DANSVILLE FHEE METH­ IAL EVANGELICAL L UTH­ FELT PLAINS METH­ mile north of US-16, Derwent FIRST METHODIST Ridenour, pastor. Sunday 6:30 p.m.; Evening Service, Sunday services: Sunday ODIST, Robert Sawyer, pas. ERAN, (American) 4515Dobie ODIST, Dorr Garrett, pastor, A. Suthers, rector. Sunday, Church, Mason, Minister, E. school, 10 a.m.; morning wor­ 7:30 p.m.; Prayer meeting, school, 10 a.m.; church, 11 tor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; road, across from Forest Church school, 10:30 a.m.; 8 a.m.; early service (com. L. Sutcliffe, Summer union ship, I' a.m.; young peoples Wednesda v. 7,30 o.m. a.m.; evening 7 p.m.; Wed­ preaching service, 11:00 FMY Hills, Wllliam Hahn, pastor. worship service, 11:30 a.m. munion), 10 a.m.; fa m i I y services with the Presbyter- meeting, 6:15 P.m.; evening nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 7:00; evening service, 7;30 Worship service, 10:15 a.m.; service, morning prayer third WHEAT FJELD METH­ ·p.m.; youth activities for p.m.; worship service, 8:15 nursery for tots; Sunday ian church 9;00 a.m. July service, 7 p.m.; prayer meet- Sundays, other Sundays holy ODIST, Karl L, Zeigler, Min- UNITED BRETHREN every age, p.m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- school, 9;15 a.m. for ages 3- 4 - Presbyterian church; July ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. communion; nursery for small Ister, Sunday School, 9:45 STOCKBRIOOE BAPTIST, day, 7:30 p.m. ' 14. 11 -Presbyterian church; July c h tId r en, classes for all a.m. Morning worship, HOUSEL UNITED BRETH­ PASTOR, Kenneth Eoyj. Wor­ 18 -Presbyterian church; July others; Wednesday, 8:00, 11:00 a.m. REN, Rev. Everett Ray, cor­ ship service, nursery, junior 25 - Methodist church; August PRESBYTERIAN evening prayer, WE S L E Y FELLOWSHIP, ner Hawley and Vaughn Roads, church, 10 a.m.; Sunday LANSING ZION L OTHER­ 1 - Presbyterian church; Aug­ ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCO­ 10:00 a.m. Sunday School; 11 school, 11; Junior and Senior LUTHERAN AN, F.P. Zimmerman, pas­ 5008 Armstrong road, Lan­ ust 8 - Presbyterian church; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PAL-John Bluet, Vicar, Sun­ tor, One block north of Cav­ sing, one block east of Rob­ August 15 - Methodist church; CHURCH, Mason, Reverend a.m. Morning worship, 7:00 , BYF and Adult Union 7:15, day services, Holy communion ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN p, m. Sunday Christian En­ evening worship, 8 p.m.; mid­ anaugh road on South Penosyl­ inson furniture store, Rev. August 22 - Methodist church; Phlllp D. Hlrtzel. Summer 8 a.m.; Worship service 10 CHURCH OF MASON, LUTH­ deavor; 7:30 p.m. Sunday Ev­ week prayer and Bible study, vania, Sunday school, 9:30 a. Everett Ashley, pastor, Sun­ August 29 - Methodist church; unction services with the First a.m.; Church school lO·a.m.; ERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA. ening Service; 7:30 p.m. Wed­ Thursday, 8:00p.m. m.; Church service !0:30a.m. ay school, 10 a.m.; morning September 5-Methodist Methodist church 9:00 a.m. 2709 Eifert Hoad, just west Church School, 9:15a.m. The nesday, Pryaer Service·. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH worship, 11; evening service, church. July 4 - Presbyterian Church; ot South Cedar and Pennsyl­ Service, 10:45 a.m. Luther EDEN UNITED BRETH­ OF LESLIE, Rev. A,J, Berry, 7. July 11 - P r e s b y t e r 1 an vania, League (young people grades CHRIST METHODIST Church; July I 8 - Presb)1er­ REN, Milan Maybee, pastor, pastor, Sunday school, 10:00 ST. AUGUSTINE OF CAN- 9-12)1 1st and 3rd Sundays, lan Churr.h. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morn­ a.m.; classes for all ages; INGHAM CIRCUIT :>!ETH­ CHURCH, 517 West Jolly road, 7:00 p.m. Worship and Church Forrest T. Mohr, pastor, July ~5 - Methodist Church; Ing worship, 11; junior Chur~h wors t1 1 p hour, 11 : 00 a.m.; TERBURY, Bobert C. Brook, School meets temporarlly at ODIST, Robert DeBell, min­ . METHODIST ister, Northwest, morn 1 n g Worship, 9:30 and 11 a.m., August 1 -Presbyterian 11 a.m.; Christian Endeavor, BYF, 6:30 p.m. sunday even- Vicar, Sunday Holy Euchrlst, IOOF hall on Maple Street, STOCKBffiDGE 1\·IETHO- worship, 9 a.m.; church Sunday school, nursery and Church; August 8 - Presby­ 6:30; evening service, 7:30; ing; Evening services· -7:30 · .8:30. & lO:!lO_a,m. Holy day across from bakery. Build­ terian Church; August 15 - prayer meeting, Wednesday p.m. Sunday; Midweek ser- celebratlons 7:00 a.m. & 7: DIST, Rev, Albert Raloff, pas. s chao!, 10:15; Millville, crib room care, 6:30 p.m., Ing being erected on West Methodist Church; August 22 evening, 7:30 o.m. vice, hour of prayer, 8:00 30 p.m. 546 W. South Street, tor. Sunday school, 10:00 morning worship, 10:!5; junior choir practice, 6:30 South St. & U.S. 127. Paul a.m.; clJUrch services, 11:00 p.m. and junior and senior - Methodist Church; August p.m. Wednesda v. ii7e-2525. A, Tidemano, pastor. clmrcl1 school, 11:15, ~IY F, a.m. 7:30p.m. :11YF: 7:30 p.m., evening 29 - Mehtodist Church; Sep­ HASLETT BAPTIST, Doug­ worshtn. tember 5 - Mehtodlst Church, OTHER CHURCHES las Baltz, pastor, Church :::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;.;.;.:.;::::·:::::·:·:·:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.';.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:·:·:·:-:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;.; school, 9:45; morning service, EVANGELIST HOLINESS 11:00 a.m.; evening service, CHURCH, Hev. G. L. Clay­ 7:00 p.m.; young people, Sun­ pool of Mason, pastor. Meets day, 6:00 p.m.; prayer meet­ / These Firms Make This Public Service Possible •••• next to the Onondaga Post· r Ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Office building, Sunday serv­ choir Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.; ices at· 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 . nursery at all services, ~ ~ p.m. Wednesday prayer meet­ ;: .:·:::::::;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:: :;:: Ing at 7:30 p.m. LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, 6960 Okemos road, "A friend­ 6 ly con se rva t 1 v e Baptist i. ,~~::.:~-~E,SJ!u~~: Ho~ ~:~~~~crs :·., G ri Hit h Drug s I! \! LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, church," pastor, Rev. Roy just across from the amuse­ Shelpman. Bible school, 9:45 ment park. North of traffic a.m.; worship service, 11:00 light, Rev. Erwin Forbes, • a.m.; youth hour, 6:00 p.m.; pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 evening service, 7:30 p.m.; i,, s; HDRu cs "·'' :._',,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,/fX!,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Ji i!J a.m.; worship 11:00 a.m.; ~~~1:;~c;:e ,,,.,,~:~:IT Wednesday prayer service, mid-week service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, ·7:30p.m. , .. ~ MASON CONGREGATION HASLETT BAPTIST, Doug­ JEHOVAN'S WITNESSES, las Baltz, pastor, Church SMITH HARDWARE CONSUMERS. ·::: Kingdom Hall, 5254 Bunker school, 9:45; morning ser­ BILL RICHARDS LOUIS A. STID INCO GRAPHICS ::: road. Public lecture 8 p.m.; vice, 11:00 a.m.; evening ser­ INSURANCE POWER CO. ·:· Watchtower study, 4:15 p.m. vice, 7:00p.m.; young people, Meson ·::: Mason .Mason· Mason Mason ;~;~ REORGANIZED CHURCH Simday, 6:00 p.m.; prayer ____:__ __4------r------;------.,------::~: OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT­ meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p, TER DAY SAINTS, ElderWm, m.; choir Wednesday, 8:30 Crampton, Pastor, K of P p.m.; nursery at all services, i LUECHT FUNERAL HOME MODERN CLEANERS MASON FOODLAND MASON PRINT SHOP DART ·::: Hall, 139 W. Ash Street, Ma­ :·: & SHIRT LAUNDRY CONTAINER CORP. :::: son. Church School 9:45 a. LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, ~ . ~ ;:; Leslie Mason Mason Mason Mason :;:; m.; Worship 11:00 a.m.; Sun­ 6960 Okemos road, "A friend­ ~ ~ day Evening worship, 6:30 p, ly cons e rv at 1 ve Baptist § i m. church," pastor, Rev. Roy Shelpman. · Bible school, 9:45 SOUTH LANSING CHURCH a.m.; worship service, 11:00 OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN), W, a.m.; youth hour, 6:00 p.m.; •l P:~:~.~.~~:~.:.:,~K sp~~T~~§s~~~LT MASON ~:~:E a4NK ;~E~:~:~~;E:~~c'~" DART NATI~:L a4NK II Robert Palmer, Minister, evening service, 7:30 p.m.; 211 4008 s. Pennsylvania Ave., mid-weed service, 7:30 p.m. Lansing; Bible Shcool, 10:00 Wednesday. a.m.; Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth groups, 5:45 p. SYCAMORE ST, BAPTIST ~~~ a:~~ p~~PLLE;sLIE EN~~~~i~~~~ co. F;g;~~~'r~R MASON a4KERY fNGiiAM COUNTY NEWS ~· m.; Evening worship, 7:00 p. Too Large .. CHURCH, Rev. B111 York, pas- ·•· No Order m.; Mid-Week Bible study, tor. Service~ 7:30 Sunday 7:00 p.m. night. Sunday school, 10; WILLIAMSTON SEVENTH Morning worship, 11; Christ­ DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, ian training In church lead­ HOME VEL co. MASON co. A:A. & co. CHESL::·:RUG Services Sabbath school, Sat­ ership, both' adults and youth :~:LsK~·;:~,:=~ AND FURNITURE SCARLET::~ E:::~TOR :~:::;: ~~J urday 9:30 a.m., church serv­ group, 6:30, Midweek even­ ·.·. {.. Stockbridge Holt Mason Mason Mason "iii Ices, Saturday U a.m., pray. Ing service, Wednesday, 7:30,' er meeting 7:30 p.m., Wed­ ~:::·:·:::::::·:::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:::~::: .;:::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::: nesday. Minister Rev, J, .The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 4, 1965.- Page B-12 M. Hantyshyn, ·