At a meeting Wednesday'nlght, Mason· school board members . . . shared part of thelt· bu1·den for the proposed $1,400,000 high school building w'lth a citizens C_ouncil.men Find Fault committee, Response was en thus!· astlc, The group, whose purpose it will be to acquaint the vo\ers with facts of the building pro· With HoSpital Grading gram, m~de .plans untll the ap· $1,400,000 proac!1 of midnight. The proposed high school is de· Mason ell y officials and has· W he n Street Supcr·lntendent signed to accommodate· 600 pu· On the committee arc Franlt plls and with basic facllltles to pltal directors are 5 feet apart on Wayne Cu1·tis lool,ed the job over . OJ•Iglnnlly only t.IJC JII'OJI• Cales, Robert Lumlansld, Mrs. plans for conslnwflon of Wash· he found the finished grading for erty of' Alfol'd Powelson wns permit expansion to 800. The the· emergency entrance to 'the Fran!( . Guerriero, Mrs. Glen classroom section provides for lngfon sf reef. I!OIIf•hhwecl foJ' J'll·zonlng. Tho Dunn Jr., Dr, R. R. DeMartin, a Two weeJ(s ngo councllmen new hospital 5 feet above the pro· phumlng commission r·ecom· Max Bement, Bob Ware and science laboratory, home econorn· · agreed to bulld the 500-fl. road. posed street level. mended thnt the· whole !Hilll Louis St!d. Dr. DeMartin, former ics area and commercial rooms. · ' be cln111 god. · The library loolts out .into an en· City Engineer Wnlt.er 1~. president of the board, Is chair· closed courtyard. The zoning request ••efcrred to Zimmer f/Oillt.ed out. to tho man. The· committee ·will prob· A wing Includes wood and council 1\londay night Umt if the planning committee involv~ ably be expanded. Plans Are Set Janel owner! by Don H. Vamler· metal shops and a large vocation· tim st.reet. is built to meet. tho al agriculture room. The music hosiJitnl f.rl'IHI4l the cost of fill Vecri Sr. Ills reqt1cst covers tho 'J'hm·e will bo at public north half of the area bounded department is Isolated from othet· would probnbly r·un to lji:i,OIJO llllletin~.r Wednesday IJlighl, rooms for sound control. Fo·r HaUoween m· more uboVIl t.llll m;tlnutte by Bush, North, Walnut and Ccn· November li, ut the :Jrlgh 1 t.er streets.· He wants It changed l'hc auditorium seats 800 on o. of lji2,1i00 Um council O'l'lglnal· school. sloping floor. The music room GoiJJlns, witcl!cs 111111 other ly ll.l:I'CCd Ul )Jay, from agricultural to R·l reslden· w'elrrl ehar:wfers will roam Mason TOO YOUNG TO VOTE, but not too young to stress the importance of voting is the will set·vc oiTstage needs. A cafe· tint. Mason eighth grade class, according to the teach~f. Mrs. Louis Stid. Shouting the rea Before that, Lhc commlllee has Thursday nigl1t. and Mason Ki· Another disadvantage would ba VanderVeen's letter requesting tcr!a will have facilities to seat wanians and husinessmen will be that the lots on the ot he•· side of t.he change pointed out -that the sons for voting Republican and Democrat)c are Leslie Bruno, son of Mt'. and Mrs. Leslie made plans to have spcaiWI'S 250 and will be available for meet· available for clubs, lodges and ready for them. the street owned by Arthur W. south half of the area was al· Bruno, and Joyce Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan. Mrs. Stid remains ings. Plans arc completed for the Jewett would be 3% feet beJ'ow ready resiclential. iri the middle ground. She stresses only that voting is a necessat·y responsibility of free other groups;· to prepare a fact A gymnasium is in the plans. Rhcct and to acquaint voters wllh lt 29th annual community Hallow· the road grade if the fill Is made, The Brookdale zoning change people. The class collected samples of campaign· matel'ial from 1ail political parties. The will seat 1500 In folding bleach· aen party at Mason Athletic field. the enginee1· added. is the most critical. Carlton Kess· youngsters follow election procedure throughout the campaign, They register to vote, the issue through Lhc Ingham crs. When the bleachers arc re· County Ne\~s. cesser! into the walls, the whole 'J'Iw tm mdo will form u t The city engineer told the coun ler originally asked for R-1-M mal Chrislmas Laya~ay! SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ' ··Mr.· and Mrs. Hugh Silsby Jr. gave a surpr·lse dinner par'ty for Mr.- and. Mrs. Oren Hall Monday In honor· of their 25th wedding annlver·sary which was October 21. . :··Guests, which lncludcrl Phillip Toplnlclti of Lansing and Mrs. Illlllan Wise, Mr. and' Mrs... Glenn Oesterle, Dr. and Mrs. A .. V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs: Cfalrmont l~verelt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert es. Inghram ,Jr., gathered at the , .' 'EJecta cil'cle memher·s wll' 1\ln..,on RAlblllmh and Odd gather at the home of Mrs·, Hugh we~lt arc Mrs,· Peter Gnrchi, Mrs. ·lodges wlJJ have an annlver- Silsby. Jr•., 625 . Soutli ·Barnes •$tuart Demorest, Mrs. Mary Zn· Mas9n · lligll Scltool ·News ';ary dinner Satunlay, October 25, Hcler;t Fogle Is to present dcvo· mora and Donald Sherwood, ~on 1:30 p. m.,·. ai Hw IOOF .)lall. lions. Mrs. Edwui'!J' Juder,lohn ·is of Mr. ant! Mrs. Ervin Sherwood. !'hose attending are to taltc their· planning the program, Our Notth· Patients in Mason. Geneml hos· .•wn .[able. service and a dish to ern Neighbors, Mrs, Bim Franlt· pltat this weclt are Mrs. Albert What's Doi~g at. School 1ass. Meat 1md beverage I will be lin and . Mrs. Russell Loclt will Cornford of Stocl(brirlge, Mrs. ·.~urn!shed,. assist the hostess. ' Rn!Jert. l~oreman of Williamston, The royal !lnalisls have been for a trial debate. The debal! 1 Clauqe Carris of Eaton Rapids, . : Felt Plulnil Mcthocllst church · ·AClWSS 1! S1JI. rq~uln announced ami we'll !mow the topic was: Resolved: That the I BonJ•d membet• Stu'nley .. ·...... ,... , ... , )azaar· and chicltcn supper, coun· ol4 Blot Mrs, Milton Swartout of Petosiwy Tile next meeting will he •rues· · · names of the king and queen to· Unfted States should adopt lht li Bonl·d mumb~1· ClnlnnuuL ...... ,., 46 Pot'Hrlttlll pt•unuttfl \ry-style serving start'lng at 5:30 I~ Unit •17 J\m·ncl and Mrs, Bm·hara Mollsen, Mrs. day, Novcml1c1' 18. : t . morrow night at the game. Ltl· essential features of the Br!lisl Officers elected are: Prosiclcnt, U m., until all are served. 1 Little chlhl 4UI Nee Ray Piatt, Mrs. Albert Hesl My! What .a blessing to have liS many 11s 5 oxha Busy Beavers Elect New ~ours of leisure 11 wock! Hours saved from houso Officers for Coming Year wor~ by Filter Qucon-iho new homo appliarrce tliat cleans, dusts, waxes, polishes, sprays and does Dinnne Rcyrlolds wns elected lice, Mrs;·1va1z, leader; c!cetrlcal, pre~iclent oJ Busy Benvcrs 4-H Tom Reynolds, Norman Hanne dozens of other household chores, MAIL THE club durm,q a regular meeting at wald and Terry Schoonover, Mar· the home of Janet and Limlu ORDER OF l'UBLtCATION COUPON BELOW FOR A BEAUTIFUL 'rR'EE lin IIai1ncwald, leader, and Bob PROBATE OF WILL ORDER APPOINTING TIME Prentice. Hannewald, junior leader; hob· AND DI;TERMINATION OF HEIRS FOR HEARING CLAIMS GIFT. In the absence of the .president bles, Dianne • Reynolds, Janet KLEilER-Noveonber 19, 1058 BACKUS-Jonunry 8, 1959 Slut<• of Mlchh.rnn Tho Ptolllltc Com·t Stnte of Mlclllf.{nn. 'J'hc P1 obnto Cuua t and vice-president, Tom Reynolds Prentice and Linda Prentice, Bcs· rcw the County of In~hnm, fo1 the County of lnRhu m. conducterl'thc business meeting. sie Reynolds, leader; and leather, Al n IUHision of Kllld Cout•J, held nt Notice ir; hcrehy f.!lvcn, thnt hy vn tuc At n RCRtlion of 1utlcl Coull, hr.hl nt. lhe Other oJficers of-the club arc: the PI"Ohllle Olrlen In lhc City of M11son the 1 of Kalo conlnlncd In Hnld Ptobate Offlcm In the 'City of MnHJHl, In Terry Schoonover with Martin "tn ~wid County, on tho 2111t duy or Oc• nnd the Htntutc In ~tueh cnsc the lUthi County, on lho 17lh dn.v of Bob IInnnewald, vice-president; Ilanrwwaid as leader. LohClt A. n. l ilfiK. lll'ovldcd, on Wednetulny, Jnn· Octobe~· A. J>, l O!H. Janel Prentice, secretury: Ruth p, OHCIII, HON. llOfiER'l' , 1!IG9. nt 12 :oo o'cloclc noon, PJeHent, liON, llOBER'f L IJllAKE, 1 Slnnda1cl 'J'Ime, Lhc undct·~ig-nrd ,Judge of Ptobn.le. Hannew,11r1, treasurer; Norman Mrs. Leibeck, who has been Judge of P1 obnte. chosen to act on the alumni In Lhn MntttH of the EHlnte nt the nol'th cntl'llltce to the Com t In the Mutteo· of the !Mule of CORA Hannewalrl, reporter; and Tom 4-II flEOHfl~ J, Kl.!WEH, !leo·eo"ost. One lillie slory ANNUAL ACCOUNT Automation and mass p10duc· CARSON-No••cmbcr U, WS8 that eaught my eye was, "Who lion, arc lessoning men's chances Stnlc or Mlf!him~n. 'l'he Ptobute Court " PlasiPrcd lhc Pohtwai Signs on of steady employment, but polltl· for the Cnu!llf of lnlo\'httm. At. n uc~slon llf HIIHl Cuut t., the li<'n 1louse Dom '!" I~ven 1he cal slow production is draining Delohl'l .L!, 10~~. telcplwnc.~ wrorc ringing. Who the Americ:m's purse !rom Capi· Poc,ent · HON. llODEltT L llRAKE, .Jud1:e of t•robulc. shall 1 repor I il lo'i Maybe the tol Hill all the way back home. lu lho Multi!! of !he Eelulc of G caller was a DcmoeJ dt and the HARRY DOESBURG. l"RE!l CAllSON, IJec•nae~ Nutlet! b llctcby Olven. 'J'hnt Lhe 1•e· signs were of n Repuhlimn na· Stockbridge 'lt1on of Amctlcuu Bnnk & Trul!t Com tme, or v1ee wrsa. The story nllny (formeiiY Centlnl ·r,·ust Co.) t!'UI .. fee of t:mid ~state, pa·nylng for Lhe H110'V· went on to say lhat the sheliff Indian Story ttnce uf Lhc1r tlurd ltnnunl nc:coullt, ns and the prosror•utm· had enough lo tul!tcc undc1 the will of Hnid deeensed, do w1tlwu1 I!Otllllg :trotunl t!JP I found the lngll;~m Cot~nty viii he heHlrl oil N'nHmhca 14 lflri8, Ht foJ•ty.five o'clock the nt THE CASE OF two In nfLe&noon, county J,Jiong Ihe candidate's I News. of Ot•lober 9 lllleiesling •he P1 ohnle OtTice 111 !!Ol:l Holtl signs down. • ' espcctally the account of tile 01\C ~ullclitJR", I.HIIKii!K, Michh:nn, tt I~ O!·dcll'd, Thnt notlt•e the1eof I don'l rr.Pnil sPcing any of mos lnr!Hln. . . . r]von by IIIJhJicntJott or 11 t'OllY Jack WoiiTcn's stgns on the right· I am also still tlunkrnl? abo~J~ lfll' IIHf'e Wt•ckl! eonHccutlvely ,.,.,.,..,,.., I u !:ill HI duy or headnt.l', ill Ute of-way. Of 1·om·sc .T.tck Wanen the 111creaserl hPenses whwh WI! County NcY.:I!, nnd lhut tho uet.itlconcl' THE HAVEN !mows tlw ldii'S, hut I did see he t~xerl foi' rlo_gs ~1~xt 1\lllic u c0py of tlll.'l nnltt.:c Lo taCI\Cd 1111011 lll<'h luwwn flllt'1Y In Jutr.JeHl witl1 my own eyr>s somr. signs on !ICJes a suggestiOn: Ia!": hh hu•t ltnown ltrldtess II!' rt.!quued the right nf-way. And fl'Dm where rl~gs anti send them up in !ttw. I was I think it n•ml Barnes fnr nrks. Shenff, hut the party emblem And what abnul the cartJ•iclgef was missing. for the sheriff's new carbines'! FOR HOODWMS ORDER FOR l'UBLICATION It seems lil After receiving his bachelor's tion of. Dr. DaVid Maehtel. , . candidates and voters will be free VOTE• > ST.RAIGHT.' REPUBLICAN!• degree at Ohio Wesleyari unlver· Following' the setvice a fellow: to get tOgether for an Informal aity and hi$ graduation !rom. Me· ship tea· will be p~~ded. . · . session •. ;,.• .' "•• • • ": r • ' '• j . . and \vlener· roast Satm!day night aJ~d daughter spent Sunday '~ltli, at the Phil Hayhoe home.· . Mr. and Mrs, Richard Leslie· of Tractor and Truck c·ollide,· l Barbara Fo1·eman· was· a guest Ann ArbOI', '· of Dale and Shirley Glym1 last . ·. · .... ;' ·• · ·" . . Wheatfl~J(l t!·H club met Mon· Wednesday. · · . Mr. an~l M1s. RtJssoll Hayhoo Both Drivers Are lniured clay evening . at the Wheatfield Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Price and and children of Lansing were din· family and Pat, Ronnie n.nQ Deb· n~r guosts ,or Mt·. and Mr:s. How·, Two men nrc in Sparrow hos· of 2165 Holt road, Wllllamston, Is Ilenr·d nt the Sjllll'l4m SUJlerette I~red Gmss: oi Gi·ange hall, After• the buslnt:!ss pifnT with serious. Injuries and in Sparrow hospl.tal, Lansing, By At Knoll : Seminole drive ·spent tl1e past meeting a ,safety and amateur hie Zalewsld were callers at the mel Lconn1cl Sunday. both a truck and a tractor were with bolh, legs hrolwn, his bacl< weelt end at Jacl;son, where·thcy program was presented, Leo Glynn home Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Ream and ln.Jm·ed and with possible internal nttended the horse races, · · Calle.s at the Harold Glynn famlly spent the week end ln. smashed In a crnsJ1 on Morrice Courlle Sp"aks VowR Manton and Mesick visiting with injuries, He was driving a trac- · AI Knoll of, the .Spartan. SUJJer· home Sundny were Mr. unci Mrs. road, 2 miles north of W!!bbCJ'· Miss Laura Lee Gingery· and friciHls and relatives. : ville, Saturday evening. tor. · Tim Daryll Kissee were mnl'!·letl ette spent' the past wecl< at L. Glenn Fowler of Eaton Rapids, Pollok Corners Bernard Leroy Bimnett, '32, of Lal1es near Baldwin, for the open· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and Mrs.' Hlchard Bowne, Lynn and Michael Jcrom~. O'Connor, JS, recently ~t the St. Thomas Aqui· · ily llfurllynn llllls Betty spent. Friday after·noon Howell is in the some hospital, nas church: of East · Lnnslng, ing of hunting season; family of Dansville and Pat, Ron· with cuts and bruises and a · Indian i·Illls Home Owners as· nle and Debbie Zalewsld. of Oke· . Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cooley and with M1· .. anrl Mt·s. Clifford Ward 'fhe bride Is the daughter of or Leslie. severed artery. "GRAND AWARD WINNER, 14TH. John W. Gingery of 2780. East soclation had Its annual fall meet• mos. family entertained Mt'. and Mrs. Ohio ·Resident Had it not been for the action AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER Churles Martin Tuesday evening Wcel< end guests of Mr. nnd CONTEST" Grarid River Ave., and Mrs, Ellz· ing at Okemos lllgh school Thurs· · Robert Mason narrowly es· of Deputy Arlo Enregood in a beth A. Wurtele of St.' Louis,. day. The title to ·the Islmicl amn caped serious injury• early Sun· at dlnnm·. Wee!; end guests of Mrs. Scelnh Hills were Mt'. nml fashioning nne! applying a tourni· Mo. The brldegr•oom's parents are will' be discussed along with ·in·· rlay 1norning when he \Vent to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Kauffman Mrs. Roher!. Butcher nne\ Robin Fatally· Stricken qu~t to Bermea's left arm the nncl Mr·. ancl Mr~. Willie Hills ami Mr. and Mrs, Leon Kissee of Olte·· corporation Ideas. sleep at the wheel of hls em· on nncl family were Jim; !•'red and ma\1 might never· have reached family. Mr. ami Mrs. Scelnh J:Illls Rex Laws, H, of Lansing cliec1 mos. The couple ·will reside at Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill of the Merirlinn Line road m\cl wol RE~E.LECT'. .. SHERIFF. . WILLARD. .P,' . BARNES BIR'J1IDAY.SUPJ.:>ER GIVEN Miss Barbara 1 Sim]>son · ccic· West Alaiedon Organization bralcd her 21st birll1clny annlvor· sary at a supper given In her . honor Sunday night at tl1e home . · of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Day, of Marks 47 Years of Service· . . nncl . relatives of Mr. Parma. Miss Simpson's parents, and Mrs. ,Marvin Scrlpter pre· Mr,'tind Mrs. Paul Simpson, were sented them with stork sl10wer also present. Mrs. Dny served Uy l\IUS; GltACI~ GRimN office wi1lch was filled by the Mrs. Chamberlain followed. gift~ at a p~rty given !'!!day eve- birthday cal1e for deHscrl, 1'I'he .....,; ______;______.;_ __ ..,-,--,----..:...;_ __ vice-president, Edith Chase. The The remah)ing presidents arc The West Alaledon Ladles· Aid following month my mother en· as follows: ning · by Ius parents,· ·Mr. and guest of honor received ·many was organized. !Jl July, 1911, by tcvtalned the society. There were l932·j3 Bertha McMii.lan Mrs. Howard Scrlptcr, at their nice gifts.· · · · . . ,-~------~-----.:...;------. Mrs. Andrew Thorburn on the 29 members and 75 visitors pres· 1933·34 ·Fern Thompson home. · i steps of the Phillips 'school. The ent. The collection was $1UXJ the 1934·35 Ella Dell Couples altcmlli1g ·.the get-to· ftr£ sold dust mops and dust cloU1s. inal poem written for the occa· 1953-54 Vernice Laycoci1 -;:ifls•. Mr. iJncl Mrs. · Gallaway will 'I Jn Ocl.oher, 1911, we vo(ed to slon. 'fhl! society gave the brlrle , .. 1954·55 Lynn Osborn r:rcct. friends and relatives from buy unci mukc 15 lap boards and and b1·idcgroom a set of gold 1955-56 Grace ·Wieland 2 until 5 p. m. a mr.ny time we lind nailing and· spoons, 1956-57 Hazel. Krant7. pasting at my hou~e. In June, 1922, Corn F'lltton was 1957-58 Helen Cooper Birthday Open In November we pnclmd a box electe St uddU'i(lg·e 1\ll'lltcl'llist., David W. Ilills, minister. ChLu-ch 1 !=OR AVIN s .'ieiF>nl, 10; morning worship, 11; Srnir>r l\·IYI~. 8; seniol' r:ilnit• I'C· hem·s:ll. Tlnn·srlay, R: ciliiclt•cn's l'holr. Saturday, 10::l0; church '· Sl'lwnl wnrkshop, l\1 onclny eve car coats nin~s. i:30, at tile church; 01:tn· lwr 2!i·31 wrck nf prayer anrl sci f. drniai; \Villing Workers class. al tllC hn:ne n[ Mr. and Mrs . .Tael< N Harland, Monday evening, Octo Are Just the Ticket for Travel hrl· 2i, R, co·hnsts ai'C Mr. anrl Mrs. Robert 13nyri, the prog•·am i~ in c:llnrgr. of Mrs. Dnvicl Colliris: the offidal bnarrl ami f'r>mmission The man-on-thc-<;o (who is also in-·rhc-know) will r>n cducat inn will meet Mnnrlay FORD evening. November 3, at 8 and 7, choose one of these car coals as his fa"Vorite I'C.$)lectivcly. traveling compani•on, this fall. For cros~-C'oun TRUCKS Stut·l•hrid[\'n l;rcsh~·tc•riun, Rrv. try m·otor>ing or cross,-town walking, their s~or:lcr Alexander Stenhouse, pastor. Mortling servier. 11; Sunday length gives extra freedom of action and cilsc. sdwol, 10, coffee IHHil', adult Sun· Childs School District 1\lt ~. J.conc ,Johnson ,Je~us alw rys wtm1netl tilt' tlunldnr.r of thost he IH nh rl nw notetl Pt csent day lwalmgs of cancel stomach trouble and othct dtff! culttes through t!w JCformlng power of prayet wetc dcscnbed b:> the lcctm e1 PUBLIC AUCTIO To 'lt'ttlc the cslatP ot llattu' Ilunti'I, \\ill sell .tl nuhl11 auclwn al llu 1 t•sult uc£, 3b0 N. OIH mos stJ t't t, 1\f,tson. Saturday, Od. 25, 1958 One o•clock HOUSEHOLD GOODS • New I\Itch£•n Eh•ctrJC Range Des!. Lamps lie!\ inator 9 ft Rt'fllgt•rator 1\lt•tal Doublt H1 d Amana FI t'I'Z£ r Waslung 1\fachme Commode 2 DICSSI IS Laundry Tubs Electric Sn cep£• r Da\ enport and Chatr Occasional 1'ablc Ironing Bo:u d 2 Rocl.mg Chairs Po" er Lan n Mon CI 15 x 15 Uug and Pad Quantity of Dishes, PJctlll'cs, Lmcns, Elc. Duung Room Table, G Chatr'J anti Bufh t Quantity Gardt•n and f. ann Tools to !\latch Ptcnic Table 2 Occasional Chairs 21-mch Sparton TV, table motlcl 30 x 40 \Vall 1\lirror Wrought-Iron Stand Other Items Too Numerous to 1\lcntion TEmlS:-CASH. All goods to be settled for and n•oved day ol sale. Sale (lrmcipals not responsible for accidents. Frances Squire$ Administratrix ,- Said t•oenmmo1\dniton Chu!J·mun H. J. Smith JlluLilruc commltteC!. ' · I.. oltcl'• tccelv~~d (I om the Mnaon Phua~ wnH )linK' CornmlttHif!n stut{jil It thoua.cht H:tfety, ultnlt b~ lmmod],.\ely nd\'IK41blc to f{IVo n IHH:JCOilt.Oil WOI'dlnU will holcl ll puhllc ht•Jtl')nlf on Novl•O\lHll' StaCJe -Match ' I 10, HIM~. nl 7:30 lJ, m, In tho cnuncll ,.~ 1 Clubs ·Rifle /ol' tho chnnsro In t~cctlon 170fi of Uw ~ot1tng Ordlrtnnce numLct· t18, thu woNJ .. 'l'IJo fOICJtOil\1-f Ol'di!lHilCt.l WI\H ( HU)l• l'OOJnH to he111' ohje!!llonH tn tlw folluw .. 1 ln;r to be 'ns follows; ''ln nny en so whon JIOl'lt;'(l l1Y Couucllnwn Ahu Cnhn. und inJ..r 111 OlllHwd atmt.ondmPntu to Ot·dlnmwo Uy Otml uml Jlill 8edelm11ict' 4 top honot·s. Euch received a numhcl' %onltw Oc·tllnllll(t•, nut! Willie Allen, 14, Stockbridge, Is p]nnH unci HJwclflCntlons ro1' n lmlldlnu, udu11led hy tho followln•~ votcq Xes 61 u:, lhnt No II, , tlw dly t n!r·;'nlly. Prizrs wcrr• won by En1 I nnrl Mrs. F1·ed Pe11crson and fa ill· ..ae••._-••a-lKa•'71'J- 7!1''13" .]nne~ and J\1rs. Ernest Dalby, ily of Mason nnr! Mr. aml 1\11.:. high; J\1ikP Jlnward anrl Mrs. Eat! Jerry Scutt of Lansing. GOODJWEAR JniH's, lorw hands; and Did; Con· I Sunday callr·n; oi Jv11·. nn CHOICE,. TENDER Beef Roast A tried and true favorite with all. the family. You get full value, wholesomeness and nutrition in IGA's quality beef roasts! I I c l?ii l/M@~gl1bGr! :1 We're c.elebrating! It's FALL FESTIVAL time \again! Our opportunity to f.3ature the IGA BRANDS: .. IGATABLERITE and TABLE FRESH ... which lb :YOU have made· so popular! And it's YOUR opportunity to SAVE on QUALITY FOODS! You·r friendly NEIGHBORHOOD IGA retailer wants you to take advantage of the VALUES which IGA'S FALL FEST!VAL OF ~ IGA BRANDS allows! Shop at IGA ... TODAY J ·THIS WEEK'S "NEAT. TIP" , ·RIB STEAKS. lb 49c .A spring clothespin mounted above your work table holds your li Steaks recipe C Grade One Cen'ter Slices· Carrots Breakfast Beef Green Onions· Sausage Smoked Ham ·Short Ribs Cabbage Salads·· 3 ..:lbs $1.00 lb 98c lb.35c Colby 4 for 39c Mild Cheese Blue· Bonnet Oleo lb ·J9c 4 1-lb prints s1.00 Denslllore's I.GA Foodl'i ner Reserve Gridders Display Olwmos didn't have It Friday Fom· plays later Slot:l Ignace.northern Michigan as far as St. •""'====~~------. Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Bar-tlett of Fowlerville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glover ami Mrs. Olivo Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs·. L. H. Foster of East Lansing were Sat· urday visitors of h(s mot11er, Mrs. L. Foster, who is quite sick. Mr. ami M!'s. Donavan Hayhoe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayhoe Jr. and iamily of Mason and Alfred Hayhoe ol Di· These seats swtizg out to invite yo~ in! mondalc were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloycl Trustworthy Hayhoe Sr. The moment you open the door, you discover the newness and the-greatness of the '59 Dodge. You discover new in-and-out . . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zalewski of • In StraWberries, 'SNOW WHITE HEADS l1y HUSS ENGELIIAHDT, Ma11nger c·AULIFLOWER EA. 19c ,10-0Z. u. s. Np. 1 I MICHIGAN, . TODAY'$ CHILDREN LEARN PKGS. about the value of ,the telephone ~ LB. BAG almost before they can walk. Here's YELLOW ONIONS 10 49c a story of a six-year-old· daughter who knew exactly what to do when DAIRY FEATURES ·she heard a man trying to break FAITHFUl: BRAND. into the house. She ran to the phone and got the MEL·O·BIT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO. police. The fact that the intruder turned out to be .16-0Z.)·gc her father (he had lost his keys) takes nothing away CAN from her prompt action in a crisis. Whole Beets Cheese Slices ANN PAGE- REG. ~9c'. Strawberry Preserves 2 6-0Z.lJcPKG. STOCK QT. SPARKLE-REG. VARIETIES '-lP NOW! JAR 29c THE TELEPHONE COMPANY has a special way of Dailey Kosher· Dills 12 PKGS. ·79C recognizing noteworthy deeds by telephone employees Gelatins & Puddings QT. in time of crisis. Telephone folks have a long tradition D M.lk l.d WHITEHOUSE 8 DO IT YOURSELF I ·.. s0 I INSTANT. SIZE ·S9c VOLUMES of service to the public; but each year the company ry s 1 ·'. •' Encydopedia v~~·c 2, 3 & 4 EA. 99c makes a practice of giving medals, cash and citations WARWICK to employees for some ·particularly outstanding deed DELICIOUS :12.0z. LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1950 SAVE ROOM beyond the call of duty. This year, for instance, awards CHOCOLATE COVERED BOX 39c 3-LB. PKG. 1-LB. Thin Mints $1.89 PKG. _65C were given to a Pontine telephone man credited with 8 O'Clock Coffee FOR DESSERT saving the life of an auto accident victim, and to an Ann A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY ... AND SAVE, Arbor repairman who rescued a man fr_om fire. TOO! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ q n q ~ Qk~~I~~~ST . APPLE· SAUCE .5 JANE PARKER 8-INCH A SMALL BOY called the 1 5 Information Operator to 7 tA~:· 1.00 ask for a loca~ number. for beef, veal, pork, lamb, duck, After she had supplied it, %" CHERRY PIE the operator suggeSted to chicken; liver, heart, kidneys ~ I GAL 49c Jane Parker has it made for Roman Cleanser Bleach SPECIALI the small boy that he would in November . · you! A big, beautiful pie that's find it in the telephone di- ~ 24-0Z. loaded with juicy, red cherries 11 ... and covered with the. ten• rectory. 1 know," he Koro Syrup BLUE LABEL BOT. 26c (lerest crust that ever came 49c agreed, "but I can't do that Wo1nan's Day ·1 0¢ out of an oven! REQ, 59. 'cause I'm standing on the MORI JANE PARKIR IPICIALII directory to reach the tele- [ Mazola Oil PT. 43c .oT. 79c phone." 400 CT. ScoHies Tissues 2 PKGS. 59c 12-0Z. Glazed Donuts REG. o43c DOZ. 33c t t t t t t t t t + t t t t t t t t t t t + Niagam ~cgundry Starch PKG. 21c ,125-FT. Loaf ·cake APPLE sAucE REG, 35c EA. 29c DO YOU HAVE 1ROUILE reaching your phone?. Do Cut Rite Wax Paper ROLL ·28c 3 YI·OZ. 16-0Z, you sometimes find yourself upstairs when it rjngs down- Colgate Toothpaste TUBE 53c Whole Wheat· Bread REG. 21< LOAF 15c • stairs? Did you know that you can save yourself and GERBER'S family any amount of rushing· about? And very inex- . KG. 29c Baby Food· STRAINED 6 JARS 59c ' Sh . • ALL PURPOSE 3 LB. Peanut Cookies . pensively, too. All you need is a bedroom extension phone. dexo orten1ng PURE vEG. · CAN 83c More ~d more people are discovering the wonderful F .I REYNOLD'S WRAP, 75-Fi. convenience and extra. fun of having extension phones. Aluminum 01 ECONOMY SIZE ROLL 78c How about calling our Business Office about it today? All Prices oo~~~QQOoo•o·oooooooooo LB. in this Ad . 20 Mule Tea~ Borax 2 PKG. 43c J PARTING· SHOT: Psychiatrist!. "Do you have ..._/ lffecthre ,.,., trouble making up your mind?" Patient: "Well 5atunlay, Oct. ·25 ••• yes and no.'~ ·· · · Boraxo .Hand Cleanser / ''· . ' : ,!• there now. Poultry lndu~try plims ·Poulfry.Producfion Gains a similar move. Butter prices have weakened in the past , couple of wceits. In· Bigger Share of Markets creased production, more· than any other. factor, accounted !or Farmers piannlng to use ~ rc· Uy CAlti.. COJ,LJN he asserts arc sound, present ac· the sctbaclt. With. many cash pellent on fruit trees to l National Farm THE FARMERS. BANK' Jerald Koons, Prop. Memller of F. D. I. C. Oldest Bank in Ingham County DeFOREST "FROSTY" PIERCE Loan Assn. Auctioneer ~ ~ DANIEL PIERCE, Clerk Phone Onondaga. LA 8·3212. 1\IRS. DANIEL PIERCE, Cashier · · lnst ;summer. WIJCil wns. found··hr sOJncfoxcs nne! n coyote .br. Mnut·ire G. Larian, lll'ofes· l111led in the eastern qml of the sor of chemlcnl eng!ncerln~ .· I ; I UJlPCl' ·.Peninsula," he uddcd. "Disctignge that .. pai.ver tnl1e· 1 Miehlgnn Stnte unlvcrslly, ·is the, Mlchlgan's' pcop!c can, In part, "Some authorities have sp~Cll· off!" . author of n textbool<, "l?unda· ·That's the theme tl1ls fall fot' probably 'thank their Great Lalms \a ted llrat.thc diseuse mny hnve mentnls of Chmnfcal Englneel'ing · membeJ"s of the Webberville thnt. the dread dlscnsc-rables- been brouglit In by rabid foxes cl1apter oftl1e ruture Farmers nf Isn't too se.rlaus In tlte stnte. ,erossiJig on the Ice, from Ontario Operations," published b~' Pren· tice·Hnll. Ameriea, who arc tal{lng part In ExTR~.· .l\11chlgllll 1S \Villel' Slli'J'Ollll!lillgs Jnst winter," .. \ . ·---- the l!l58 J~l~A safe corn harvest RIPEF.5 mny be helping to hold biwlc the woulc! Jll{e to lwcp tt•nel< or mhlcs program. The biggest problem Is not MEAN !iprr.arl' of rubies· to ,its \Vilrll!fe. IICCCSSat•Jiy s anrl .foxes, MA 3-35~1 Jf!U't.ldtmt .., by fliS]llnyin~:" 11 I hut no rnhicl foxes hnvo lwnn rc· tnble rilr~dt.:" r·au·c~ fln•·iull I tJn>'lnd from along 1i]e 'Michigan mnalti11111 to l'l~miml f'lll'h 1'11111· harvest equipment. 'l'l1is Includes i.hat the operator must follov stale line. lly memlJCJ' to rn·evcnt. ucci· t.raclot·s, cprn picl{ct•s, forngc safe operating rules, These film Unl!lm ti1n situation In Wlsr.•on• ·· · dimts. ehoppcrs, picker·shcllers, silo and demonstrations w!ll b· ·•in. Ontnl'in is OXIlr>l'icneing an 'A~'thclr part In the cmnpaign. blowers and .eleva~ors. , shown to farm groups at specla """1"f!nk nr rnhi"' in It~ foxes the ,12· boys at Webberville will The campaign wtll also Include meetings held In the area and 11 but not in its sl;unl;s, \vhlcil are visit fnrms in the nrPa anrl will film.> on preventing corn harvest· vocational agricullUI'e classes. also q ulte numerous there. mnlw sure 11lill. farm fnmilios. ing accidents, to remind farn: The ftrst meeting of this typP they visit. l1now the rules' for people tlwt, farm equ(p!flent Is will be next Wednesday night at It: is a puzzl" y~t a~ !D why proper and safe operation of corn [ dcstgnccl fo1 snfe opcratton, _but Webberville high sch,ool. : some nrens wiJich an• inlwbitor! by bnth foxes an'! slw nl1s, out· brraks hnve occuned in only one tum was dllmJIImed some· of these susceptible species·, Pro· Prc'lp_ecfs .Point fessor Cowan staled. Milk Price whnt hy R continued l'iSil in To Record' Crops JII'Odtwliinn. _ Tn Mir.hirrnn mo~t of thr l'O· ported case~ nf !'nliicl wlld!ifc Climbs 10c l\ total of 161.7 million pounds . IN THE OROOVE-Fiftcen-yeal··old Helen Morrison s~rveys of milk was· delivered to Detroit Prospects continue to reman· the field after being judged the best lady "plowman" 111 the have been slwnl;s from the south· Dain• farmers 'In the Detroit DAIRY. " . . . AUCTI'O I;,, 'Linehan Brothers. Auctioneers :JiH Gmnd Sl.r·eet l'houe 108,1 Coldwater, lUichigan , lluving been ilmftcd to the urmml forces, I will sell my ll:tiry herd at Sale 2 miles east of Chelsea on Dexter-Chelsea Road public lttwtion at the f:tl'lll, located 2 milt~s south of Hansville to .Ocxtel' 1'rail, cast one mile to Cartel' road, east ou Carter road one mile, Jlavin~ dechkd to discontinue daii·y l':tnnin~, I will sell the t'ollowing- at llllblic auetion on the IH'cmiscs lo ( calcd two (2) miles cast of Chelsea, on the Dexter-Chelsea road, to the first house west of Bliss Elevators, on 1:30 P.M. Friday, October ·24 1:30' P.M. ·Friday, OctOber 31 Commencing at 12:30 p. m. ShartJ the Following: Phone Phone ·Mason· Price Brothers Stockbridge 72 Head Dairy Cattle Heifers 90-Day nlood 'l'cst - OR 6-5754 Auctioneers G-y••ar-old Cow, to frcslwn December 31 All Heifers, 3 ~'ears old and under, UL 1-3342 4-yt~ar-ohl Cow, h·esh, bred bacl;: October 9 .li-yt•a•·-ohl Cow, fresh July 12, bred bacl;: October 1 Calfhooil Vaccinated· <1-year-ohl Cow, fresh July 25, bred bacl\ October 1.0 90-Day Blood 'l'cst 4.-ycar-old Cow, t'rcsh October 4, open, calt'hood vac- 24 cinated · 3-ycar-old lleifcr, to freslum January 2 Head Dairy Cows and Heifers 24 2~3'car-old Heifer, to freshen 1\lny 1 3-ycar-old Cow, fresh August 1, 011en No, 1-Holstein Cow, 3 years old, fresh and open R-ycar-old Cow, fresh July 15, bred bacl;: October 9 2-year-old Heifer, to freshen 1\fay 9 No, H-Jers1~~' Cow, 5 yf~m·s old, fresh :uul open 4 2-year-olil Heifers, o)Jtm . No,'2-llolstein Cow, 4 years old, fresh ami open 6-~·ea'r-old Cow, t'resh July 17, bred bacl;: Sc)ltcmbcr No. 15-IIolstcin Cow, 5. years old, due February G 20 13 1-year-old Heifers, O)len Bull, 18· months old No, 3-llolstcin Cow, 5 years old, fresh anti open 4-ycar-old Cow, to freshen November 8 No, Hi-Holstein Cow, 3 ~·cars old, fresh :uul Ollell 4-ycar-old Cow, fresh October 1, open Bull, 13 months old No, 4.-llolstcin Cow, 5 ~'ears old, fresh ami open 7-year-old Cow, bred August 12 1U Calves No, 17-Guemsi'Y Cow, 6 years old, bred July 13 7-ycar-olcl Cow, fresh September 10, O)Jcn This .is a good herd, nearly all raised on this farm. No. 5-llolstcin Cow, 5 years old, due Decelllber 9 These cows in fulltJroduction ami well ClLI'cd fo1·. No. 18-Holstcin Heifer, 18 months old, open 3:year-old Cow, fr I CLARENCE . E.. MOORE, P~OP. FLOYD KEHRL, Clerk Jack Waterstradt, Prop. Not responsible for accidents Natio~·Bank of Dctr?it, Plymouth Office EARL DUNSMORE. Clerk JOY DAVIS, Cashier ...... ORDER FOR PUBLICATION GENERA!. NORllt::RG-Novombcr 7, 1058 Stnto uf Mlchll41lll, 'l'ho P1 a Unto Coul't Cur the County of lnghnm, l RK CHAMf J'Rl. 'IN N ln tho Mnttcl' of th(l E:dnlo oC I.~lSA C 4 A S, ,. l 1.1 .U\. lind JA E"r AJ,f(,1U NOIIBERG nnd DREN'l' THOMAS KAY OHAM!lMtLAIN, hu•IJnnd und 1/0llB!~Rr: MlnuJB ' wlfo, of tho City of J,•m•lnK, Countv ~r ' • lngh11m, Stnto or Mlchll!nn, to NA· At 11 '"'Hiun of snit! Com•t, lioltl on 'l'IUNA!, !IOMES ACCI~L' l'M This Message Is Brough\ to You This Message Is Brought to You as a Public Service by the as a Public Service by the Following Firms and Individuals Following Firms and ·Individuals The Peoples Bank of Leslie Bement Feed &Supply Service Ma5on Francis Platt John Thomsen FARM MACHINERY Builder of Custom and Pormabilt Homes Mason Ma5on Dart National Bank Mason Ball-Dunn Funeral ~lome Member of tho Order of the Gold11n Rulli M11son Mitchell's Department StorP Leslio Roburt Nursing· Home Mason· Caskey Funeral Home & Furniture Stockbridgo Consumers Power Co. Mason Mason Dairy Mason The Farmers Barik Bill Richards Buick Mason · I RAMBLER and OPR Dart Manufacturing Co. Mason Mason • Spartan Asphalt Paving· Co. . . . . Holt Scarlett Gravel Co. • • • fl •• • Holt •• " . • •• I.·. •.. • . .. .. • • Mason Foodland - . . . Mason Murdock Oil Co. • • • MOBIL PRODUCTS .. Dansville .. Hitchens Drug Store "Prescriptions Our Spccilllly" Estes·Leadley Funeral Home Holt Holt-Lansing Wolverine Engineering Co. A. A. Howlett &Co. Mason Mason THE CHURCH FOR ALL\, •. McGuire Dairy Equipment Sales,.lnc. ALL FOR THE CHURCH Wil;ax Heating & Air Conditioning Mason SHEET METAL WORK' The Church is the greatest factor on earth for Holt the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual val1:1es. Without a Scientists say that the chemicals in our bodies are worth only a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization few cents. God says that we belong to the highest order of His cl'ea can survive. There are four sound reasons why .tion, .. made in His o1vn image. · every person should attend services regularly and supp01i the Church. They are': (I ) For his Statistics lose us in a multitude of more than two ancl a half own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For * billion people living in the world today. Gael tells us that He knows the sake of his community and nation. (4) For us as individuals.· Each of us has a place in His plan. No one else the sake of the Church itself. which needs his 1\la.son llll'lhndist, E. Lenton can fill it, because no two people are exactly alike. · moral and matedal support. Plan to go to Sttldiffe, minister. Morning wor· church regularly and read your Bible daily. Un.nsvlllll FI'CIJ nh·U:mllst .• Rev. ~hip, 10 o'eloel1. The service will Friends say that they love us, but that love sometimes fails. Glenn Vibbe1·t, pastor. 10, Sunday be in charge of Wayne Btillen, Gael's love has given us 0111' families, onr j1·iends, ow· possessions, ow· Day Book Chapter Verses school. Gencv]cve Freer, superin· lay lcadeJ', wlw will be assisted temlenl.; 11, preacl1ing service: by llarlow WaHson. Coming from world, ow· very lives ... and He gave U/5 His only Son. It was He Sunday Genesis 1 26~28 6:45, F'MY: 7:30, evening service; Lansing to deliver the sermon is who taught us to call the great God of Creation om· Fathm·. Monday Acts 17 24-26 Tuesday Genesis 28 15 prayer meeting, Weclncsday eve· Don MnrsiHill, lay leader of the nlng, 7:30, at the church. Albion-Lansing district of the Wcdncsdn: Psalms 94 14 Methodist church; church school, The Church' of Christ invites us to come, to worship our Heavenly Thur"day Luke 1 54-72 Nm·t.h Aui'eliUM, ltcv. John '. Friday Acts 13 32-33 11 :1~; MYF, in the chtlt'Ch, 6 p. Father, and be. forgiven by Him. Then we may revalliate ourselves Saturday II Timothy 2 ·' 13,19 Prurlen, pastor. Sunday school. m.; junioi' choir practice, Thurs ~s individual children of God, not merely as part of a multitude. 10:15 a. m.; morning worship, day, 4 p. m.: ch~tncel choir prac 11 :15; yotmg peoples meeting, tice, TJ1llrsday, 8 p, m. 6:q5 J>. m.: evening service, 7:30; I Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 lllnson Jlll]llist, Clarence Rorld, "'op!Jrigl!r 195~~ Kt'i:t'tr Adv, Strvil't Strasburg, Ya. 1 p, m. pastor, Morning worship, 10 o'clock, message by Rev. Kenneth Aurelius 8uptist, Rev . .Vcder L. Bystrom: 11:15, Sunday school; Bass, pastor. Chm•ch service, 10;. 6:30 p. m., Baptist Youth Fellow Sunday school, 11: prayer meet.· ship: 7:30 p. m .. evening service, ing, Thursday evening, 7:45; Sun· special music by the senior day evening service, 7:~5. On the choir: Monday, 7 p. m., senior first Sunday of every month choir rehearsal; Tuesday, 7:30 p. What the Churches: Are Doing movies are shown during the m., Women's Society mecting at evening service. the church, guest speal Notice of PUBLIC HEARING Hearing Expert Takes New Job 4lw3 Where to Buy It Business Service Directory Livestock Auctioneer Hardware Fuel Oil and Trucking Gasolines Glenn Casey Hardware AUCTIONEER Livestock SINCLAIR and DuPont Pnmt 'I RUCIiluJ only a Councilman Asks in Section D. mately 5 years, they can be used. wook, he was aware of what Then when the good sand · ailed him. Sunday moming Mr. and Mrs. Ludell Cheney at Mason and their Enforcement Aid nnd A'I'IW!li Willi ncar cxhaus· tlon AnA"ell pulled down the son, Richard, in Tokyo, Japan, had a telephone conversation, and "Every person. in Mason is a ~armers May Have to Pare canyon wnll.~ and developccl it came through as- clearly as law enforcement oHicer." the bushms.s ~W.ction nol'th of A R Off tnwn on US-1.27: though it were a next door neigh· That's the word of Councilman I creage eserve ers bor. Gilson Pearsall, chairman of the · Angell Acres, he called it. It's It was 3 o'clock Sunday after· police 'committee. , . Fanners may have . to tal1e a dotted now with fine homes. He made ·his comment after little less out of ih.e .S..PII bank for . noon whpn the son called his par· 1959 Along new US-127 it is built up ents, although it was only 1 a. m. discussing speeding on Hall bon· tJJan they antlt'lpated. with business buildings-Dens at Mason. At 11 o'clock, 2 hours leva~d. 'Councilman Pearsall told That's the warning issued by mare's IGA store, Richards Buick, before the call came through, Mr. the council the' police patrol car Glen Alchln, chainnan of the Ing· Miller's Marine and Garden Sup can't be on eVery ·street at 'the ham ASC committee. , ply, Francis' Platt's farm· imple· .ment location. Lindy's Drive-In Besides the wife, Josephine. same time. According to ~he chairman the and a Sinclair gas station. He also there remain 1.he son, Howard, demand for setting aside acreage sold the American Legion build· East Lansing; 2 granddaughters; in the consetvation reserve pro ing site. · and the mother, 'Mrs. Louise •An· gram ofthe soil bank may exceed gell, Mason. Joh_n Angell was a promoter, a Services will be at Gorsline· Runciman funeral home in Lan· sing ,Friday at 2:30, with burial in Glendale cemetery. Rev. N. A. McCune, pastor emeritus of Peo· Presbyt!!rlnn ·church Friday, vmnb!!r 7. 'I'hc clinics are sponsored joint· ly by th!! 'Inghum County Medical society, Michigan crlpplect chll· dren's commission nne! the Ing. hum county henlth department. . The pm·pos·~ of the clinics Is to provide o1·tlwpecl!c diagnostic ex. nminatlon ami recommendations for treatment needed, Eligible .for examination are children under 21 years of age, who are mit till· der the regular care of an ortho· both have the ·same bh·t:hdny an· pedlc specialist. . nivers·ary·"October 14. Dlena ls Appointments· for the clmics • . ' . . ·can be made by calling the Ing. All corn !1nrv'ested ·in ""!;"'"" :th.e daughter· of Mr. anrl MrR. hum county honlth department in 1his fall will be eligible for Roger BrAc!Pw. eiUJCr Lansing or Mason. support, If the quality Is up NOH'l'ONS GO WF:S'l' standard. Mr. and Mrs, Daillcl Norton For corn produced In con\: and claughtf!r, Deborah .JoAnne, pllancc with the funn ac1·eagc al· left by plane Monclny for Whid'." Jo!mer1t and stored on the !arm· bey Island, off the coast of Sent· the support price Is $1.39 bushel, tic, Washington. 'J'he Nortons re· shelled. F'ot• · com not produced ccntly returned from Guam and within allotments the rate Is have been visiting !·heir parents, ·lly Mr·s. Alt.on J{Inney ·mer board· members, Leo Heath, $1 ,09, shelled. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Norton, N 1 1 000 ; tt ·Dr, Charles Hemlm·son :md LeRoy and Barbara at 'J'hreitR!vers and cur y , . persons a cnc1 ct 1 Cm·pcnter. · 'J'he decision l.o oifer S'upports dcdtca tlon ceremonies of t11c new on non-compliance corn-as weli Mr. nne! Mr·s. Rex Helman, Rich· nrc! and Raymond of Lansing, for Holt high school· Sunday evening .F~·n1~k. L~nd?r:s, school board as on col'll lli'O
(I,Jie wer·e wckume uny say that he didn't harbor any ill ing." In Holt Rev. Paul L. Arnold time. feelings bceausc they wouldn't let of Mason wlll speal< ·on the sub· him worl< in their gardens but ject, "The Balance in Life." Great II., was placed conveniently •.. he said he could tend to it. close to the entranee for obvirms Both ·set·mons will' prcs·ent tlw reasons ... ensy for Sammy and When he Wotllrl sit: on it with theme of Christian stewardship, his pmtcges to enter without too his cowboy hat and holster and as part of the annual -stewardship mud1 rtHm/lf!O to tile rest of the give it ll lrs oL Holt tinues to reach new popularity heights with its spent the week Pnd at the Hugh new 1959 models. For the recognized economy Angell cabin neat· Lucerne. Arthur Geisenhnwr spent Mon· leader gives even more miles per gallon in '59, day at the home of Mr. anrl Mrs. thanks to new advanced carburetion. Only .James Hurl hunting pheasants. Rambler offers Personalized Comfort-luxury Mr. anrl Mrs . .lames Hart and the costliest cars can't match. Only Rambler has Mrs. Mildred North were enter· tained at the home ·of Mr. anrl the compact, size that makes it· easiest of all Mrs. Clarence Leonard last week American-built cars to handle, park and.garage Then the Smilhs discov· 'Thwsrlay evening :mrl enjoyerl the When Mrs. Smith drove .•• yet has full six passenger room. See Ram en ordinary· car and ered Rambler Personal· . pictures the Leonarrls took on .'. . . ;: ~. ~ bler's smart new style and beauty ... at your brought the front seat ized Comfort .•• sec• their .trip to the west coast. •.•• ' . 'l' forward, Mr. Smilh had lionel sofa front seats Mr. and Mrs. On! Ankney from . ' , . . '·~. .. '1 t" ! i i .. . '.: .,, .;•'••:ll,,,i,·~~~·.'tl.tJ!! Rambler Dealer's today! no room for his legs. that glide backward ••• Bay City called Saturday after· Mary make1 thlng1 grow. A full gen old age or long illness.· Wlmt'R more'.'<'• .. ~'o~ili4rf!! I noon on Mrs. Hazel Strobe! an~ ertttion ngo ~he planted love in a young Alqc and Mary are protected agailut daughter. man's heart .• •. nourished it ••• watched unexpected hospital or medical e1peni!CI. Mrs. Lily Jvrvis spent Monday it bloom through shrill nnd quiet years But then, perhapsyou,!lnd yourfamil~',. Today's Big Buy in Small Cars and Tuesday in Detroit. alike. · Mrs·. Lily .Tarvis, M;rs. Hazel arc protectetl by Blue CI'OIIIl-Biuc Shieldi ··· ••• Here by Popular Demand! Strobel ~mel Miss Iva May Stro· And Alec knows-a love like this de too; I(l!ot, ask.abou~ it.;., CijlOcially tbe ·:- · new "1'\:1:75" medical plan.·~ ' • • · '· . RAMBLER bel visited Mr. and ·Mrs. Roy serves security. New 100 Inch Wheelbase AMERICAN F~lds Sunday. . . Blue Cross-Blue Shield hc~lth care Mrs. Mildred North attended helps provide it-even :.fter retirement For a (rce set o{ David Sto,:' Martin.•• draMJi"fl, · rmitable (fir (ramir~R, ~Vrik lJlue .c~ .. lJlUtt SM«d. the October meeting of the Lnn· -ancl. it'll never be c:mceled because of · :!10 \Vest Wanlltenaw, Lan1in1, Mit:hWan. • . , or forward indi You don't know what travel comfort can mean sing Poetry club at Women's club $1835 vidually to allow just 'til you•ve experienced Rambler Personalized house Monday evening. · the right legroom for Comfort. Individual sectional sofa Iron! seats, driver and fronl·seat cdjusloble headrests, Airliner Reclining Sects, passenger alike. Twin Trcvel8eds. Drive, the '59 Rambler and see! How Christian· Science . , . I Heals It's wonderful to feel MICHIGAN See Your RAMBLER Dealer ·. • RADIO MESSAGE cared for! •Lu•.c•o•• ' . ; WILS (132~ K. C.) aLuii ·•ii~*Lr• . ·, ·. B~_L.L RICH4RDS RAMBLER,. US~I2i at Legion.Road lunifh. 11nd Mrs, Robert Tlili.~. M lly. ' . Mr. a net Mrs. Clarence bontihue r'.CJ'. Caro will.be wee]( end··guests ·4~H.· Group .o. ·a·.·n ...... z. 'es · oiof their cousins, M!', and Mrs, .1. . Harold HarT, On Monday, Mr.. and 4rllY ~'IJ'!i .. l.oren Stowo ::1-H donor bimquet and the Jaclt· Mrs. Donahue will' leave for son county 4·H band. Florida to spend the winter. 'l'he Munllh All·Around iJ.H Office.I·s· el. 'ectA·' we1·e.· P1·esl· C S f club held Its Octobe1· meeting In "" ub • cotlls o den No. 3 held a the school house Monday eve; dent, Carol Dixon; vice·presiclent, wienet• roast along with their ' nlng. 'l'he meeting was called .to Sharon Titus;. secretary, Llmlu meetihg at theil' den mother's Ina.I :Xi -ton Piclmp, with stoel;; radt 2 Garage Doors . . Pumr1 .Jack 19Gl Elenr 22-ft. House Trailer . . 011. these MM advantages: 9'x7' with l'ights . $ QQ Quantity of Doors aiH1 Wiru1ows Electric Brooder Quantity of Rope e MORE FULL LENGTH HUSKING Cash n Carry · • ROLLS 54 50 ft. of Pipe and Fittings e LONGER PICKING ROLLS Slightly Higher When Delivered • Household Goods 14-gal. Fly Spray with Electric S[1rayer e ADJUSTABLE FLOAtiNG 10x12 Brooder Coop 7xl0 Brooder Coop SNOUTS Brc:ilcfast Table and Chairs r------·~------~~~----~~------~STEEL BASEMENT SASH Set of Bunl• Beds Range 4 Bushels of Walnuts : Cow Stanchions e SNAPPING ~OLLS-53~ $3.25 . . Electric INCHES Electric Refrigerator Double Reel Shallow Well Pum11 · e EIGHT HUSKING ROLLS:....FOUR SEPTIC TANKS Dining Room Furn.iturc llundrecls of Small Articles to Be Sold , OF RUBBER, FOUR OF STEEL ADJUSTABLE FLOOR JACKS Davenport and Chair Gas Water llcatcr e EXTRA-WIDE HUSKING BED $7.25 1,000 Quantity of Usc1l Clothing e POWER TAKE-OFF DRIVE . $_ Gallon Typewriter Quantity of Rugs Chickens A 1·2 plow tractor has ample power to IVa" WOOD COMB. DOOR G~~~~"Set in . . Set in Odd Dishes Other Small Articles operate this light·running Husker. Con· $15.25 Hole 23 Laying liens acctions to Ill: P.T.O. on all standard 80 Hole 8t row·type tractors available. · :Z~ ~ ia MM fo•torlu TERMS:-Cash. No goods Not responsible· for accidents fras r••l••lfr, better perftrllllllft.ll the field 2x4's to 2x12's $1J5 por M Grade Doors 2/8•6/e · removed until settled for ... for complat•::.J L.::• E.cept on conc1 eto products. Cash Discount Up to. 7°/~ Amount af discount dl!'pends on . Ictal purchase. CHARGE ACCOUNT AVAILABLE -.OUR PRICES AR-E ALWAYS LOWER HOURS: Francis Platt . Open Daily . WILLSON. BROTHERS' ' .. .Kenneth ·Antes, . 7:30 5:30 p. Prop. a. m. to m. S.turday until 4 p. m. · PHONE Sunday 8:30 to I0 a. m. Rives· Junction 99 EARL DUNSM~lE. Clerk JOY. DAVIS. Cashier . . ' •• Go To Ch.u-rch Th IS Ltlling and mm·e thc1·e has been talk about locating all county of· the Williams administration the Whife other youngsters we1•e his shotgun tlirough u fence on fices in Lansing undet• one roof. At various times super· time and effort might .better be out playing during their 2·day the Forrest Smiih farm, vism·s have been offered buildings, and the city of Lansing hoUday last week Julie Seyfarth devoted to the football climate. What maims the Tigers so Cecil Hall and John Slagh an has offered to aid in construction of a building adjoining the was searching Ingham County nounced plans for a free dance new city hall. Acceptance of any of the previous proposals News Illes. Up for discussion in tame? What caused the Spar tans to Jose their spark? What to. open their new Chevrolet would have meant issuance of bonds of some type with an class was the subject of corner ··········································~····················································· election or so thrown in. The cost of any of the proposals stones in public buildings and department of state government ·Was high. what the boxes behind them has pulled the claws from the • contained, . Wolverines? What elective offi • But now comes a new three-way proposal. Lansing's ' cial infected the Lions with the water and light board will soon need new quarters. Its .Julie came to the Ingl1am mange? present building is on Ottawa street, l'ight across from the County New l~riday to find out what the box behind the court Away wit.lt su1:h unimllOI'taut old city hall and within half a block of the new city hall. house cornerstone contained. WJlics llll 1\llchl!.'lllt's business The wat.e1· and light board has suggested that the city coun She was shown tlle old' files. In climate 1111d the exodus of in· cil make available the old city hall site for the water and the Issue of May 3, 1903, she dusti'Y to Indiana, Ohio nnd Ar· light boa1·d building with the city ag1·eeing to build court found a detailed account of the lcansns. Who t ~ve the (IOOJJle rooms. It is Lansing's responsibility, under legislative en· Ii!ying- of the cornerstone. wnnt to lmow is whom· what is actment, to provide quarters for conducting circuit court in ,J'e'>JIOIISible fOI' dt•h•ing llt.ltletie Lansing. That box must be one of the talent to J,nfltyetoo, Indiana; biggest on record. It is crammed l!:vunston, Illinois; to Jlultimoi'C If the Lansing water and light boat'd builds, and builds with scores of things. I'd list and w Milwaukee. on the old city hall site, the present water and light board ------ building can be offered to the county. The offer now being off and either sold for building lots or retained for park de~ DY ElSE! tentatively considered is that the county acquire the build· velopment. Let your eyes linger, over Here's the car that's definitely new in a decidedly ing without any down payment. Rentals the county now City purchase of the entire gravel pit area is worth different way. The '59 Chevy is shaped to the new pays under private leases would cover, if spread over 25 or studying. Gravel pits in the city are pretty well played Chevrolet's fresh, finely American taste with new Slimlinc design. It brings 30 years, the cost of the water and light building. In other out anyway. Only cheap road gravel is available without shaped contours. Relax in words, after paying rentals for 25 m· 30 years the county expensive undetwater mining. And gravel miners have · the room.iness of its elegant you a roomier Body by Fisher, vast new areas of visibility. There's a new Magic-Mirror finish that would acquire title. stated that the area is not large enough for digging at great new interior, get the ex Now in leased offices in Lansing are a branch of the depths under watet·. needs no 'waxing or polishing for up to three years. hilarating feel of its lu.tslwcl, A new Hi-'l'hrift G and a wide choice of vigorous probate com·t, the headquat·tet'S of the county health de· The citv will eventually need more f·ecreational facili- purtment, the office of the prosecutor and the friend of J sillwn ride. No other car suys V8's. Bigger, safer stopping brakes. An even what A mcrica wantll, the com't and probation officer. The water and light build- ties. The gravel pit lands are cet'tainly some of the cheap· new like this one! smoother ride. At your Chevrolet dealer's rilrht now! A·m.crica ucta in a Chc~11t ing of 6 floors has more than enough space for present coun· . est space available. Some of the gravel pit area is below wa· ty needs in Lansing. The building was designed to carry 4 ter level already. There is a pond of about 3 acres in one additional floors. section of the Angell pit. As long as gravel pit operations continue inside the city limits, the more difficult it will be to The proposal of the water and light board is getting salvage any use of the area, for future generations. serious consideration of Lansing councilmen. Members of the county steering committee have also shown interest. It · By acquiring the area now, the cliffs of sand and gravel is a proposition that merits the earnest consideration of could be pushed into the holes, making an attractive rolling evet·y supervisor. ·It appears to be the best proposal yet countryside. Scout troops, FFA chapters or 4-H clubs could suggested .for housing county operations in Lansing under re-forest the area. Possibilities of maldng the gravel pits one roof. into a place to be enjoyed by all are limitless. But action must be talmn while there is still earth to salvage. Location of the new school on South Barnes street Turn the Pits to Better· Use might indicate that this is the proper time to put the can· cerous gravel pit lands to community use. This is a city Locating of the ·proposed Mason high school bpi! ding · responsibility. cast of South Barnes street will have a direct bearing on .-~~------.. expansion of the city. This is especially so in the southeast A difficwlt tosk for •n oaporiencod h•nd - section of town where already there is one plan for a sub· For division. · Prosecuting Attorney Erection of a school should improve existing neighbor- Re-Elect hoods. However, the extent of improvement rests in part Jack W. Warren with what city officials intend to do with the city gravel pit which, unless corrected, will stand as an eyesore right at the end of the proposed street leading to. the new school. r------~-----.o..------.; The city gravel pit fronts on Barnes street and extends back other pits owned by Ed Ferris and the Angell Con to · definitely riew, decidedly different! The new Impala ~-Door Sedan, like all new Chniec, AG1 Saft.lr £!!!!.~all_.... struction Co.. The city pit is located in an A Residential zone . DR.- KATE ·E. LAMB and does little to encourage a neat, attractive neighborhood. _ ()ptom~tri5t . Thi's week a private contractor is processing 5,000 yards of gravel for the' city. In terms of gravel excavated in other · •n.1111unces the rcmov~l of her office pits along Ingham's glacial esker, 5,000 yards isn't much.. to -,. : ... But over. the years, the annual 5,000-yard quotas have 416 Soutft lt1rnes Street · '· counted up. ·If continued, only a gaping hole can result~ a. fh•lf-'Diock ·10wth· of cowrt hou11) ·hole that will 8oon eat itSelf right up to the sidewalk.within' · M~lon, Micltig1n a half block of the .new sehoot . . · . . · . _ . . · AL· RICE CHE.VROLET officials consider closing the ·after .the· present :,,uoo1yaras be. graded':·~~-...~~..-...... -.~..... --~ ...... ~~~.... Industry Wants Community Plan sr. R• 1 or. 7r. 1 or. ~r. 1 ~us 11 s r.s l s l r. I K
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