Springport Bindery Springpo1·t, t.!icrt. t.9284

Vol. JOB, No.8 4 Sections, 32 Paf.]es 677-9011 , Wednesday~ February 22~ 1967 15$ Pe1· Copy Second claso postage paid at Mason, Mlchlcnn. Published weekly by Tho Ingham County New• Inc., p,o, Dox 266, Mnson, Mlchlr,on 4RR54 Subscription rnte~: In Mnson and Hall home delivery orans, 15~ weekly; by moil in lnghum nnd ndjoJnln~ counties, $5por 1enr, elsewhere, SG t Reason: Maintenance Problents City's 'Wh i.te El e hant' Shut Down Mason councilmen gave up on the back was broken with the announce­ city's "White Elephant" · ( the old police department, ment that not only did the roof leak, the building could be rented on a Al Rice garage at Oak and Jefferson By Tuesday afternoon police offices but now the boiler wasn't working monthly basis at a rate lower than streets) at their Monday night meet- properly, were moved lock, stock and barrel in g. into the former Consumers Power funds required to operate the city's It didn't take council building and building on Jefferson, Since the original purchase, the maintenance b u i 1 ding on W, Ash grounds committeemen long to make Confronted with the Jefferson street building has created one problem after street, their decision: shut down the building building problems, Hamlin said, "I another, but this week the camel's Chairman of the building and and find another place to house the grounds committee, John Hamlin, said refuse to authorize any more funds (Continued on page 3) US-127 Fate Up To oa rd $so,ooo The State Highway commission has met and reaffirmed its position that Invested US-127 from Mason through Lansing r-·-··~l By City will be abandoned by the state to the care of local governments, The touchy problem of where This decision was made following to invest $50,000 of the city's money was decided with the ' · a special hearing conducted last Thurs­ resolution presented by Coun­ day so the Ingham County Road com­ cilman Russ e 11 Robbins to place the entire amount with mission, the city of Lansing and Delhi the Washington Mutual Inves­ township could present reasons against tors fund at the Monday night city council meeting. this abandonment, The final ruling now rests Councilmen were divided as * * * with the State Administrative to where the money should board, which meets In early go, but the vote gave approval March. with John Hamlin and Loren Petition For the past 3 months the Shattuck casting "no" votes. county, . the cltv. of Lansing Shattuck voted no because: and Dell1l township have been "I do not have confidence in fighting the abandonment pro­ the particular fund and would Asks 12 posal on the basis that Lan­ rather have followed the rec­ sing and the area to the south ommendation of our City At·· needs a state designated high- torney John O'Brien who in­ vestigated the investment pos­ Changes way to service the commercial..... COUNTY'S SUGGESTION--Frank (Tex) F.vans, superintendent- sibilities carefully," he said, andFrank prlvale ('rex) needs Evans, of the super- area. engineer of the Ingham County Rood commissioh \~tanding), suggested that Councilmen Gary Lamphere and Howard Roberts indicated Some 360 area residents intendent • engineer of the the state maintain US-127 from Mason through Lansing as a business route have joined with the city of they based their decisions on Mason in protesting the light· thecounty highway road commission,commission thattold during q special hearing Thursday. The State Highway commision indicates the reports submitted by Rob­ bins, which thoroughly covered COMING DOWN--The police deportment lng and traffic sign situation (Continu~c! on page 3) they want to abandon that stretch of the road, at the US-127 interchange all aspects of the Washington signs '¥ere taken off the city building at Oak. north of Mason. fund, and Ash streets Tuesday afternoon. Police Sgt. A petition seeking street 3 Draftees Hamlin said he voted no be­ lighting and better signs at cause he would not want to in­ Allen Winters and city employee Vernon Burns the entrances and exits was Funeral Rites Conducted vest any of his personal funds made the move official by placing the signs at presented by Frank (Tex) Ev­ with the firm and, therefore, ans, superintendent-engineer Named by couldn't justify placing the the new location on W. Ash street. for the county road commis· For Gilbert C. Glover,54 city's money with such a com­ pany, ston, at a special hearing Gilbert C. Glover, an lng­ veteran of World War II, a *** Thursday on the abandonment Councilmen ham county supervisor for the Dansville and Rev. G. Rotert DeWayne Evans, Mason Ki· member of the V, F.W. post Sawyer of the Dansville Free wants club's representativeat of US-)27 from Mason through The draft is final! Mason past 6 years, died suddenly #5894, the Masonic Lodge 4160 Lansing. Sunday, February 19, at his :-.lethodist church. Burial was council meetings, questioned Closing Hinges now has 6 candidates seeking F, and A.M., the Order of the Two weeks earlier Mason's home, 1958 E. Dansville road, Jn Fairview cemetery, Dans­ the council's decision, After election to 3 avallable seats Eastern star #90 and was the city council asked the State Dansville. He was 54 years old. ville. Arrangements were determining that the Washing·­ on the city coun ell following most ·recent past commander handled by the Ball-Dunn Fu • ton fund returned an average Highway commission to re­ the regular meeting Monday. Mr. Glover was supervisor of the V,F,W, post #6894. evaluate the interchange as neral home, interest rate of 3 percent an­ Petitions were f!led by In­ for Ingham township, He was a Born March 7, 1912 in Dans­ On High Costs several accidents including Pallbearers were David M. nually, he suggested the city cumbents Mayor Gilson Pear­ ville, he was the son of Roy Woods, Harold Wing, Clifford would be further ahead to In­ one fatal crash had occured E, and Gertrude Foster Glo­ The picture looks black for at the site. sall and Vaughn Snook, plus Allen, Delmar Carr, Ted Fay, vest the $50,000 in Mason's keep the garage building a new candidate Frands Fied­ ver. For many years he was the former police building open," he said, The city went so far as to Phillip Scrlpter, Leland Per­ 2 banks where it would re­ ler. Draft candidates named self-employed in agriculture at Oak and Jefferson streets. ask that better traffic control rine and Royl~11 Miller. ceive 4 percent interest annu­ The former Al Rice garage are Gerald Bodamer, 237 and farming. Building and grounds commit­ signs be erected, street light· ally. is owned by the city and the Washington street; Howard Survl\•lng are his wife, Ed­ teemen shut down the building $52,500 price tag is tal,en ing installed and if necessary "Maybe I am a gambler, but Becker, 112 S, Lawton street, na E; one son, Gavin C. at Tuesday after deciding against the entire interchange re-con­ BULLETIN I feel the city could find a care of with the possible ex­ and Jamo::s L. Maddix, 424 W. home; his father, Roy E. of better place to put their money, costly repairs needed on the ception of $10,000 which has structed to prevent further Columbia street. Dansville; 2 sisters, Mrs. Jess W, Conard 4828 facility. accidents. which would give a greater re­ been provided for In the new This brings the number up Rolph (Lois) Silsby of Mason Hunt road, Onondaga town­ turn and still offer the same Althoug·lJ right now the build­ budget, according to the People were more than will­ shifl supervisor, died unex­ to 6, which Is required by the and Mrs. Elbridge (Verla) anwunt of investment secur~ ing is shut down, Mayor Gil· mayor, ing to sign the petition, ac­ cltv charter. For several Wolfgang, Jr. of Dansville. pectedly at 10 a.m. Wednes­ son Pearsall says this is only cording to Mrs, Don Dens­ ity," Evans said. Reasons cited for closing the ye~rs Mason has had diffi­ Funeral services were at day at Eaton Rapids Com­ a temporary measure until a building were the need for more. The 300 signatures were culties in securing enough 2 r.m. Wednesday, February munity hospital. The body Councilmen were given a permanent decision can be extensive roof repair, repair gathered at the Densmores• candidates to fill the charter 22, from the First Methodist is at the Luecht funeral sample junk vehicle ordinance made on the proposed fire­ or replacement of the present store on Old US-127 within requirements without resort­ church, Dansvllle. Officiating home in Leslie, Funeral for their consideration. They police building. a week's time. heating system and the high ing to the draft, was Rev. Dr, D.C. Carpenter arrangements have not yet were advised to be ready to Howard Roberts, building costs of keeping the building of the First Methodist church, been announced. act on the ordinance at the next and grounds committee mem­ open, meeting, ber, told The Ingham County Harold Barnhill, city clerk, News a Consumers Power of­ told the Ingham County News fi cia! had guaranteed the city that last month's utilities blll that rent for the new police totalled $229.79: $95,96 was facility on W. Ash would be for electrical power and under $100 per month. An exact $133.83 was for gas. price has not been established Police Chief Tim Stolz ex­ ,.-..... as yet. plained to the council the rea­ v...... _. "T h is rent represents a sons for the high bill, He said much lower cost to the city heat was turned off in all parts than the money required to (Continued on page 3) EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, FEB. 28 The News Want Ad Girls Will Take Want Ads Until EVERY 8 P• M • TUESDAY NIGHT VAUGHN SNOOK ··Is seek· lng his second term on the GERALD BODAMER •• Jjl'.'-"'"'" •• is a CALL YOUR AD TO GILSON PEARSALL •• was full-time employe of the De· city council. He Is a counse­ moved to Mason in 1963 from FRANCIS FIEDLER •• is a first elected to the city coun­ partment of Military Affairs JAMES L. MADDIX •• Is lor at the Mason High school, Sturgis, where he held the cil In 1955 and has served as and is a unit commander in Mason insurance and real es­ employed at Wyeth Laborator­ chairman of the fire depart­ otftce o! Chamber o! Com- &77-9011 mayor for 5 years. He is a the Michigan National Guard, tate agent, He !s a member ies as a painter. A 14-year ment committee and city rep­ merce president, He Is a Lansing teacher and counse­ He bas lived In Mason for 13 resident o! Mason, he is active 1 resentative for the Area Rec­ Of the Veterans of Foreign It will appear in the next day s editions of state-Wide representative for lor and Is active In the Boy years and is a member of in the Boy Scouts, Masons, reation committee, The Wars and the Mason Nazarene the Champion company. Boda­ Scouts and the Michigan Mu­ Masonic Lodge and the Pres­ the Ingham County News and Holt Commun­ Snooks have 4 children and Eastern Star and the Red nicipal league. Pearsall and byterian church. He and his church. Fiedler, his Wife and 2 live at 416 E. Maple. street. mer, his Wife and 3 children Cross, Maddix, his Wife and ity News - more than 12,600 friendly homes! 11 ve at 237 Washington street, his Wife live at 334 E. Elm, wife have 2 children and live They have 3 daughters, children live at 831 E. Ash 4 children live at 424 w. Co­ ·15 words just 75$ at 112 S. Lawton street. street. lumbia street. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 22, 1967- Page A-2

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'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Scouts View Plan Dinner Parishioners of St. Therese Kristine Fry Repeats Catholic church in Lansing will Corn Flake .Serve their annual ham dinner in the school cafeteria, Sun­ Production day, February 26, from It :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Highlighting Vows in Alumni Chapel Following the theme "High­ the dinner will be a smor­ ways to History" the Dans­ gasbord dessert table. Free The Michigan State univer­ ville cub scout pack No. 770 babysitting will be available. sity Alumni chapel in East recently took a train trip to All proceeds from the dinner Lansing was the settln g for the Kellogg factory in Battle will go to the St. Therese the February 10 wedding of creek. bus fund, Kristine Mary Fry of Mason ...,,r>.o·,->,,•w•,, Accompanying the 23 cub and Robert Paul Jupp of Les­ ' scouts on their outing were lie. The double-ring ceremony Mrs. Patrick rusner, Mrs. Child Study 'was conducted at 8 p.m. by . v James Mitoska, Mrs. Roy Rev. Mur! Eastman of the Wheeldon, Mrs. Ted Cllclmer First Baptist church of Ma­ ,. and Mrs, Charles Smith, Club Hears son. The boys left Jackson by Parents of the bride are Mr. train with their chaperones and Mrs. Clarence Fry of and were met at the Battle VanderVeen 3694 w. Columbia, Mason. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. Creek depot by a station wag­ The Mason Junior Child Stu­ ENGAGED·-Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Paul Jupp of on driven by Mrs. Risner dy club met Wednesday, Feb­ Pat McDonald of 2078 Phi/. 113 Bellevue street, Leslie. and Mrs, Wheeldon. ruary 15, at the home of Mrs. lips avenue, Holt announce The chapel was decorated They then proceeded to Kel­ Robert Sheldon. Co-hostesses logg factory for a tour of the the engagement of their for the candlelight service were Mrs. J.D. Harten and with an altar bouquet of glad­ complete process of corn Mrs. Carson Minshall. daughter, Patricia to Don lalla and carnations and banks flal1es production, beginning Twe Ive me be rs and one in R. Ham of Phoenix, Ariz. of candelabra entwined with with the corn kernel through guest, Mrs. James Day, were on a. the final packaging of the ce­ present. Mrs. Wllliam Dia­ greens and bows. The front Miss McDonald will be pews were also decorated with real, The group was treated mond was welcomed into the flowers and bows. with Frult Loops sundaes by club as a new member. graduated in June from Given in marriage by her the Kellogg company, Donald VanderVeen, land­ Phoenix Junior college father, the bride wore a floor Returning by train to Jack­ scape architect, was the and will enroll as a jun· speaker for the evening. He length gown of candlelight iv­ son, they were met in Jack­ ior at Arizona State Uni· ory satin styled along em­ showed numerous slides of son by Mrs, Hussell Frisell, versify in the fall. pire lines. The gown featured garden patios aJld lawns. He detailed and re-embro!dered Mrs. Wi II iam Pau I Johns stated that concrete, trees Her fiance camp/ eted iris ivory lace with an A­ and plants are all quite flex­ his masters degree in ible in their use and add line skirt and chapel train, guidance at the Univer. A crown of ivory satin pet­ beauty and interest to land- sity of Arizona in Tucson scaping. . als secured her bouffant veil Barbara Scheffer Weds and is presently a counsel. of clipped illlusion, She car­ In order to prevent weeds from growing where a person or or and teacher at Glen· ried a cascading bouquet of is planning to place stones, dale High school, Glen· miniature carnations accent­ they must first dig down 3 ed with ivy and a handker­ In Methodist Ceremony dale, Arizona. chief which had been carried inches, then put a layer of po!yetholene down. An August wedding is by the bride's mother and sis­ Barbara K. Scheffer and For her wedding Miss Schef­ Sharon Hills, Janeen Hills, ter at their weddings. Most landscaping is left to being planned. W1lliam Paul Johns spoke their fer chose a white crepe empire Mrs. Hichard Perry and Kris Attending the bride as ma­ wedding vows February 11, in dress. The gown featured long Perry. professionals, but the average homeowner can do It himself tron of honor was her sister, the First Methodist church sleeves and an A-line full The couple traveled to Trav­ lawns and gardens. Mr. Van­ by using precast blocks. They Mrs. Shire en Wentland, of Mason. Officiating at the length skirt edged with French erse City and the Upper Penin­ derVeen mentioned many are very attractive but can be­ Bridesmaid was Miss Joanne double - ring ceremony was lace. The chapel length satin sula for their wedding trip, plants that he uses to outline come uneven due to moist­ Eastman of Mason. Rev. Keith Hayes. train, which was made by her Mrs. Johns is employed by homes and gardens. The Ice ness. Railroad ties are used Their floor length gowns The bride Is the daughter mother, was secured by a cap Michigan Bell Telephone com­ plant is a very good one as it frequently because they are were designed With bodices of of Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Schef­ of seed pearls, satin and lace. pany as a service represent­ blooms all summer long in the Jess expensive. red velvet and skirts of pink fer, 334 East Oak street, Ma­ The brides attendants were ative. The bridegroom attend­ shade and turns various col­ T he y also add appe a! to ors. crepe. Flowered headpieces son. Parents of the bridegroom attired in Empire dresses ed Michigan State university completed their ensembles. Mrs. Robert Pau I Jupp are Mr. and Mrs. RusseliM. styled with avocado green vel­ and Is employed byHylin Con­ They carried cascading bou­ Johns of Mount Clemens. vet tops and sllk skirts. Match­ struction company. !~~t=:::::;::::::::::=:=:=:::::::::=:=:=:=:==:======:===:=:=:==='=:=:======:======:===:=====:=:=:=:======T!i quets of miniature carnations the bride's family for a year. Forest Smith of Mason and Maid of honor for her sis­ ing headpieces were fashioned and ivy. Hed Swedish candlesticl:s car­ ter was Joette L. Scheffer. of green bows and viel!ng. Serving as best man was ried out the Valentine mo­ Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ham­ Linda Lightfoot of William­ They carried colonial bouquets !it Jon Phelps of Leslie. Grooms­ tif. bel< of Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. J Organizations Richard Jupp of Lansing. ston, Kris Knudstrup of Mason, of yellow roses and chrysan­ Mason G.S. man was Barry Wentland, Featured on the refreshment and Angel Northrup of Lansing themums. The Mason stamp club Will brother-in-law of the bride. table was the wedding cake Following the reception, the •;l!uroh social room. Co-hos­ newlyweds left for a wedding served as bridesmaids. Flower girl for the wedding meet with Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Seating guests were Rodney made by Mrs. Forrest Fry, tess w!ll be Mrs. Wayne En­ trip to Chicago. The new Mrs. Daniel M. Johns, tile bride was Wendy Allen and ring Leaders Set ard Ferris, 502 W. Columbia, Vickers, Paul Ritter, Mike aunt of the bride. Guests were gle and Mrs. Ben Guile. The Jupp is a l96G graduate of groom's brother, was best bearer was John Scheffer. Mason, Thursday, March 2, at Winkler and Pat Winkler. served by Clover Emmett, topIc for the morning is Mason High school and at­ man. Groomsmen were Phillip The church parlor was the 7:30p.m. Flower girls were Laurie Betty Jupp, Judy Vickers and Program "Lent". Speaking Will be Hev. tended Michigan State univer­ Pearson, Allen Cwiekla, Ken­ scene of the reception follow­ Keith Hayes. and Jennifer Wentland, nieces J oannie Franklin. neth Card, Timothy Frank and * * * sity. ing the wedding, Serving the The Dansville WSCS will February 28 9 a.m. The of the bride. They were at­ Susan Franklin presided at Albert Frutz. guests were Mrs. Willie Hills, At the February meeting 1 The bridegroom is a gradu­ last Wednesday morning of meet at the home of Iva Lend­ Ruth circle w!ll meet at the tired in pink linen dresses the guest register. Acting as rum on Thursday evening at ate of Leslie High school and a Neighborhood #23 of Mason's home of Mrs. Douglas Strait. with embroidered bodices. wedding hostess was Mrs. 8 p.m. Ralph Simone. 1966 graduate of Michigan Girl Scout leaders, plans were Co-hostesses will be Mrs., They carried colonial bouquets of pink carnations. State university. He is pres­ worked out for the Juliette * * * Douglas Alderman and Mrs. Attending the wedding as Area Sorority Slates The Young Homemaker's Traditional organ music was ently teaching chemistry and Low program, which the 368 Paul Decess. Devotions will special guests were Mr. and Extension club Will meet played by Jean Erickson, With Mrs. Albert Fry and Mrs. physics at Michigan Center Mason Girl Scouts will pre­ be led by Mrs. Douglas Al­ High school, Progressive Dinner Tuesday, February 28, at 7:30 derman. The topic for the vocal selections bv Don sent at the Senior High school Schram. ' March 13. p.m. with Mrs. Ellsworth morning Will be "The World Crandall. Serving as co-hos­ A reception followed the The regular semi-monthly topic was "Entertaining." She Mrs. John Edgar is lending our Parish." tess wlll be Mrs. Paul West. ceremony in the social rooms meeting of Xi Gamma Sigma cited examples of informal a hand in the preparation for February 28, 9 a.m. The Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and formal entertaining In the evening's entertainment The topic of discussion, Rachel circle will meet at of the chapel. Dec orating the "How Land and Water Use refreshment table was a swed­ was held Wednesday evening, the home. Articles and pic­ and it promises to be a pro­ the home of Mrs. Allen Fred­ February 15, in the home of Affects You," will be led by ish Valentine runner of red, tures accompanied her talk. gram with much color and or­ rick. Hostess for the morning Mrs, Leonard Carter. Mrs. Harold Sheathelm and Refreshments were served iginality. will be Mrs. Don Scofield. embroidered with white hearts. PresIdent Mrs. William Mrs. Wayne Malcho. It was a gift sent by former and were in keeping with the People with an Interest in Devotions will be led by Mrs. Kester conducted the business Valentine theme. Girl Scouting will enjoy the * * * Bruce Ball, Mrs. Glen Oes­ Sweciisi1 excitange student Y!­ meeting. All committees re­ Winifred Olds program Fri­ The following Methodist terle will present the pro­ va Carlstedt, who lived with ported on their various ac­ day morning, March 24. Of Women's Circles will meet gram. The topic will be "Mis­ this week. tivities and plans were com­ Has Valentine special interest to Mason is sions." pleted for a progressive din­ that 2 of our own Girl Scouts February 27, 8 p.m. the February 28, 8 p.m., the ner to te held Saturday eve­ EntErtainment --Jenna Ware and Sharon Sils­ Priscilla circle will meet at Mary Martha circle will meet College Club ning, February 18. the home of Mrs. Hi chard Fer­ at the home of Mrs. Leonard The Young Homemaker's by will be participating. Mr. and Mrs. William Kes­ ris. co-hostess will be Mrs. Bateman. Co-hostess will be Extension club of Dansville Girl Scouting in Mason is ter and Mr. and Mrs. Leon a Community Chest supported Glenn Starr with Mrs. Alvin Mrs. George Post and Mrs. Guidance Alger will co-host a cock­ entertained their husbands at Farnsworth. Devotions 11111 be a Valentine's party Saturday, agency. William Crowner. Devotions tall hour In the Kester home. led by Mrs. Louis Stid. The will be led by Mrs. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lavis February 18, at the Vantown afternoon's topic w iII be Discussion church hall. Feighner. Topic for the eve­ will entertain for the main "Compulsive Conformity" by ning Will be "Missionary in A potluck supper was en­ The Mason College club met course assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Slid. an Uprooted Society". Speak­ Monday evening in the all Mrs. Clare Carpenter, Des­ joyed by 16 couples, with February 28, 9 a.m. the games' comprising the enter­ Forty Hour er will be Mrs. Elmar Scho­ purpose room of the All saint's sert and coffee will be enjoy­ Electa circle will meet in the field. Lutheran church. ed in the Carter home assist­ tainment for the remainder of the evening. Mrs. Shirley Curtis gave a ed by illr. and Mrs. Glen brief review of The Passover Sheren, The club's next meeting will Devotion to be Tuesday evening, February Plot by Hugh Schoenfield. Her Mrs. Sheren presented the p r inc i p a 1 review concerned program to the group. Her 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Crandall. End Mission the book, Those who Love, by Irving Stone. The solemn mIss ion at St. This book deals with the James Catholic church has Mrs. Wendell J. Moeckel, love of Abigale Adams for been progressing well and will D!SCHAHGES Robin Lawler, Lansing Stockbridge John Adams, telling that in close with the Forty Hours Leonard C. Peterson, Lansing spite of the separations due to devotion. Rick Vaughn, Mason Mrs. William B. Phelps, Ma- the duties of our second pres­ The women had their spe­ Mrs. Helen Hybicki, Mason Mark Goodman, Mason son ident, the love between them cial week last week; the men Betty-Jo Richmond, Mason Ellis E. Ribby, Mason endured. are coming each night at 7:30 Dennis R. Schafer, Mason The evening's topic, "The AN INVITATION this week. Mrs. Howard McCowan, Ma- son F·red E. Shepa.rd, Mason Role of the Counselor" was On Friday morning the Hassell Gilliland, Holt Leslie A, Stevens, Mason discussed by Mrs. Howard Forty Hours devotion begins •.. to Future Brides to avail Mrs. Charles Higelmire, On- Leonard R. Sweet, Lansing Schlichter of the Mason Junior for the whole parish, The last ondaga Warren Weber, Mason high and Mrs. Vernon Elliot yourselves of our many Bride I 3 clays, Friday, Saturday and Sue Ann Townsend, Dansville of the Mason Senior high Services: . Sunday, will be for all the school • Janice Sheathelm parish, men, women and chil­ Frederick Turner, Mason Mrs. Floyd Sutton, Leslie Both stressea· the impor­ • Napkins dren. tance of detecting difficulties Services will be conducted Mrs. Milton Larsen, Mason Birtm William Hess, Mason before they become problems, Will Wed in June • Invitations Friday and Saturday at 7:30 Hans Marlin Is the name, the importance of the cooper­ p.m. and on Sunday the Mis­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. ation of parents, teachers and • Blue Garters sion and the Forty Hours will IN-PATIENTS Geyer have given their new son Mr. and Mrs. Orla J. Sheathelm of Ben Arend, Mason other social 11'orkers in the come to a close at 4 p.m. born February 13 at Mason guidance field, vocational • Centerpieces Mrs. Hazel Baldwin, Mason General hospital. 3230 Dansville road, Dansville, announce Frank L. Ballard, Holt guidance and the follow up of * * * students who have graduated, the engagement of their daughter, Janice • Wedding Books Joint Meeting Richard J. Beard, Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Emmanuel J. Betcher, Mason A model of Mount Vernon Rose to John Smith, son of Mr. andMrs. Foster are parents of a daugh­ centered the table from which The Mason Junior Music Fred Erler, Holt ter, Pamela Sue, born Febru­ club presented a program for Mrs. Gordon v. Fisher, Wil- coffee, tea and a dessert in Durwood Smith of 123 Hillsboro, Hart­ All Brides ordering invitations ary 17 at Mason General hos­ keeping with Washington's the Lansing Music club in an l!amston pital. ford. wi II rec ieve o lovely gift. exchange meeting Sunday, Mrs. Glenn Fletcher, Lansing birthday were served by Mrs. * * * John Emmerson, Mrs. Don The bride-elect, a 19 6 3 graduate of February 12, at the Westmin- Mrs. Abbie J. Fortman, Dans- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cady s ter Presbyterian church in vll!e Bates, Mrs. Richard Ferris, Dansville High school, is a senior at are parents of a daughter, Mrs, William Keusch and Mrs. Lansing. Mrs. Chlole B. Glynn, Wil- Tammy Jean, born February The QUAINT SHOP Numbers on the program in· liamston Kathleen Titus. Western Iviichigan university majoring 17, at Mason General hospi­ eluded an organ andpianoduet William R. Hess, Mason tal. in elementary education. 676-5361 by Kathy and Barbara Pruden, Mrs. Mae Howard, Stock- a piano solo by Carol Fogle and bridge * * * Job Corpsman Mr. and Mrs, Lynn B. Clark Her fiance is a 1962 graduate of A former Mason boy, Don­ a tuba solobyEugeneDowling. Robert B. Jordon, Mason of Lansing are parents of a ald Simons, son of Mr. and Hartford High school and is also a senior The program was concluded Harvey J. Karn, Mason daughter, born February 10, with some selections by the Mrs. Merna M. Keehn, Mason Mrs. Dale E. Simons of 1211 at Western Michigan university. He is at Mason General hospital, Clark street, Lansing, has re­ h1gh school Madrigal group Gordon Ketchum Mason They have harned her Terri majoring in secondary education. ·A June directed by Warren Emrick... Richard Anthony' Mills, Mason cently enlisted with the Job Lynn. Corps. wedding is planned. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 22, 1967- Page A-3 Meeting Is Changed * High Cost The ·Mason board of educa­ tion w!Jl meet Thursday, (Contlnuoc/ from pago l) Mai'ch 2, instead of their regu­ of the bul!dlngI excrpt the im- What Lenten Season . Jar meeting date Monday, mediate police offices, but that March 6. Offlclnl business It easily escaped through tl!e wll! begin at a p.m. walls and roof to open spaces, Means to Me The pollee department was By DAVID DIEHL not the only department to Mason Kiwanis Club President . maim use of the building, The Lenten season, culminating- in Easter, has so * US 127 Fate The city maintenance de­ many meanings to so many people all over the world, (Continued from pogo 1) partment made use of the baclt that it is Impossible not to 1Je affected by it, No matter roads are increasing at a rate garage for storage and repair what your faith, or even if you have no fallh, you are of one percent while population of city ·machinery, A large Influenced by the m!ll!ons who do observe this season. is increasing at a 2 percent room north of the police of­ To a Christian Methodist farmer, such as J, Easter rate and highway traffic Is up flee!':, commonly referred to must have Its own slgn!!!cimce. In tho first place J am 3 percent, thus calling for as the Sycamore Tea room, sure that It Is easier for me as a farmer to have faith, added trunl1llne mileage as was used often by various Cei·talnly when we invest large sums In seed, fert!l­ well as service arteries, community groups for sales !zer and equipment we have a deep, abiding fa!lh in "The US-127 stretch from and meetings, Mason Boy a power beyond ourselves that lhe seeds wl!l grow and Mason to Lansing doesn't Scouts also have been maJ1!ng mature, carry just county traffic, It use of 2 small rooms next to This Is a basic faith in someone greatet· than man, has much com me rclal truck­ the boiler room, If Jesus had just lived his short span, even as out­ Ing and tourist travel," he "These many uses for the standing as his ministry was, without the Hesurrectlon building account somewhat for and its impl!cat!ons, his life would bP. just another I said, "A recent traffic count the high utilities blll, 11 Pear­ legend in this day and age, taken at Howell road just north sall said, God's supreme gift to the world In my opinion was of the shopping center showed According to Cliff Walcott, not in the gift of his son, but rather, in the gift of failh 000 an average of 71 to 9,000 city assessor, the building of his supreme being and of l!fe after death, BULLDOG FANS--Several Ingham County News carrier boys provided lots of cheers during the cars per day used the route." was taken off the city tax roll Joe K!ersey, Delhi Town­ Mason-Howell basketball game Friday night. Their cheers plus a huge sign must have helped as in 1064 following the city's ship supervisor, told the hear­ purchase. AI Rice paid the 1964 Board Studies Wage Reqnest the Bultlogs came through with another victory. Holding the sign are (1. tor.) Mike Williams, ing committee, that extensive taxes on the building, but since Bob Alger, Jesse Mewman, Mark Trierweiler, News circulation manager, David Minshall, Chris industrial growth particularly then the city has been minus '!'he Ingham Intermediate for a second meeting Tues­ in the Holt area pointed out the some $777.51 for 1965 and board of educat!on Monday day night to mal;e a study of VanSingle and Scott McCowan. necessity for a state-trunkllne night received salary sc!Jed­ the recommendations, highway. 1966 taxes which would have been paid had the facility been ule recommendations from After study, the board post­ 11 "At the present time there owned privately. staif employes and returned poned any action unltl its meet­ * White Elephant" no ventilation in the building and no ar·e at least 22 industrial par­ ing on Wednesday, March a. cels being utlllzed between (Continued from poge 1) privacy. Holt and Mason on US-127 ''There are at least 5 serious leaks and this appears to be a prime Can You Afford for the repair of the building, we area for future lnc!ustrlal have spent enoug·h money there al­ in the roof, which forced us to take growth,'' Kiersey said, A New Car This Year? down the ceiling tile and move th,e "US-127 is v!taltoth!s area ready." as a main truck line and as a By DICK LYON Voicing his eupport Howard Ro­ clerk's office into my office, City representative of Delhi town­ Have you been enviously eyeing the new models but arg·uing with employes stopped the leaks by re­ ship I think it would be wrong­ your conscience whether the expense is justified? Then here is some ,,.I · . berts, committee member, said: "In for the state of Michigan to statistical ammunition for your side: . . l'lil(;;%· ·fi> moving snow and moisture off the leave Holt without a state view of the roof and boiler problems, trunkl!ne." Auto industry economists in recent years have frg·ured out on !herr P··.'f.)'~.\0•;~.\ 1.:~ roof, but the situation will crop up computers that every three years is the ideal time to trade for the '~'i;.;}'~>·D

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off the bulge In the last per­ ''J Iod. Youatt's 20 points was the best scoring effort for Has­ lett, Mike Magley added 11. For the Rocks Jeff Larkin was high with 21. steve Nowo­ sackl added 13 and Tim Cur­ WE'RE THE GREATEST--Pictured above are members of the Williamston high school wrestling tin and Dave Sanders each team who captured the league trophy Saturday in a meet held at Leslie. Team members are Chuck bagged 12. Casteel, John Casteel, Gary Sluyter, Mike Benjamin, Bill Benjamin, Tom Jeffery, Tom Minkel, George Eden, Bob Dykeman, Ed Reynolds and Roger Gilroy with their coach, Jim Mooney. Absent Jayvees for the picture was team member Mark Hatt. Defeat Leslie Free Throw Inaccuracy Hornets Pairings Mason's jayvee cage rs Announced Costs Panthers ricked up another win Tues­ day night--this one at the ex­ The Stockbridge Panther However they only hit on 12 the Winners was Lott with 16. pense of Williamston. Coach Drawings were made Tues­ basketllall team lost another of 22 charitl' tosses while Art Frank's crew came out on day for the Class C district game at lhe free throw line. Don Camburn was again the the Hornets made 24 of 31. leading re bounder with 18, top 63-56 after the Hornets cage tourney at Leslie. The In their 64-58 loss to Wil­ Getting off to a shaky start, had closed the gap to 3 points tourney will open Wednesday liamston Friday night, the The Panthers close out the the Panthers trailed 17-7 at regular season this week with • The name of the game was contact Friday night as Mason edged with a little over a minute with Springport going ag-ainst Stockbridge five had 23 field the end of the first quarter, to go. a non-leag·ue game at South Williamston in an 8 o'clock goals to Williamston's, 20, They outscored the Hornets in Howell. Here Mason's Brian Doolittle puts a kink in the neck of Howell's game. Lyons Tuesday night and a Marv O:sterle was the top the second stanza 20-13 and Jim Stepp. shooter for Mason with 16 Thursday night host Leslie went to the locker room at game at lwme with Pinckney Friday night. points. Mike Johnson and Craig will take on Dansville at 8 half time trailing 33-27. Stock!Jr!dr;e B Webster aided the Mason cause o'clock. Stockbridge came hack F' p with 12 points each. Collins The finals are set for Sat­ strong in the third quarter 5 0-0 10 For Williamston Tom Schu­ urday ni gilt. Rams Collings and within two minutes had 4 1-4 9 Camburn l:KJl was high with 17. Jack Leslie at 15-0 is the fa­ tied the score at 35 all, Two 4 3-7 11 Me lion came through with 14 vorite to repeat as district Carpenter 0 1-2 1 minutes later Phil Harris put 'Smith Mason fi and Tom Mauser and Dan champ. The strongest opposi­ the Panthers in the lead for 0 0-0 0 ts Gullick each scored 12. tion should come from Wil­ Start Allen 7 3-5 17 Off the first time. From that time liamston. Harris 2 2-2 6 on the lead changed hands Haverty several times and Stockbridge 1 2-2 4 23 12-22 58 was ahead by one point g·oing· Fast Into the final eight minutes. Highlan Williamston B F p ally The Panthers Lloosted their Holt started out with a bang Dunckel 2 McMichael Ties lead to five points early in the 7-7 11 Friday night against Okemos Neigh Mason and Howell didn't play final game of the season. Next fourth quarter before hitting 4 2-8 10 Pat Birney added 14 and Doo­ and after a good first half, Lott 5 the best ball of the season Fri- slop is the opening round in a cold streak when they went 6-9 16 little and Ron Underwood each fought off a Chieftain rally to Cogswell 7 l-2 day night but the 2 Capital the district basketball lour­ a full three minutes without 15 put in 11. Parn a 66-50 victory. Everett 2 Circuit teams had the crowd ney Monday night. Leslie Cage Mark 7-8 11 II The win puts the Rams at scoring a point. Williamston Sl1ear in an uproar most of the night, Okemos was trampled by the 0 1-2 1 The game marked the return Leslie didn't make It to the 5-10 for the season with the regained the lead after Ron Mason ended up on top 79-71 Bulldogs the first time out but In the process Rod McMI­ 20 24-31 64 to limited action of Gary Van­ century mark Friday night but season windup coming Friday Collings fouled out of the game and thus held on in third place. the Chiefs have come on strong chael tied the Leslie school and were pulling away at the derVeen, starting center. He the Blackha wks came close night when Howell comes to League Standings Friday night the Bulldogs in the second round of play, tested his injured knee with a scoring mark set last year by finish, with a 92-59 win over Fowler­ town. W L GB wlll take on Okemos in the I Friday night's g-amecouldbea teammate Chuck Lay. The few minutes of action in prep­ vllle, The Ingham County Okemos is now 4-10, The Game scoring honors went Leslie Blackhawk ace bagged 33 to Panther Gail Allen who 8 0 close one. aration for the final 2 games league champs were in no Chiefs will wind up the season Wllliamston points on 11 field goals and pumped in 7 field goals and 3 7 2 2 Mason started out ag-ainst and the district tournament, trouble at any time. over at Mason Friday night. Stockbridge 11 free throws. free throws. Don Camburn 4 5 5 Howell as if it was going to be Gary Jtsell, the league's top The Blackha wks uncorked Both Holt and Okemos are in Fowlerville Lay himself didn't have a added 11 whlle Steve Collins 4 5 5 a breeze. The Bulldogs jumped scorer, came on strong after their big bombs in the last the same Class B district Dansville Mason bad night, He came up with had 10, The leading scorer for 3 6 6 to a quick lead but b8fore the a poor start and pumped in 24 period to run away with the at Mason, The Chiefs are slat­ Pinckney 0 9 9 period was over the lead had 15, While this was under his points, Tom Austin was next game. In the first period Les­ usual prod:Jction, his work on ed to take on Mason again been cut to 18-10. In a hot with 17, lie moved out in front 17-11. Monday night while the Rams second quarter Mason added 2 the boards and on defense was Jayvees Mason FG FT PF TP By halftime the score stood at tops, will meet the winner of the more points to its margin Powers 6 7 4 19 37-28, Going into the last Charlotte-Eaton Rapids g-ame thanks to some fanCl' shooting Ten Leslie players figured Underwood 5 1 4 11 period in front by 8 points, in the scoring. on Thursday night, by Doug Engle and Pat Bir­ VanderVeen 1 2 3 Leslie turned it on with a There was little doubt about Add Win ney. The Bulldog'S ended up the 4 For Fow!ervll!e Bob Car­ Engle G 8 1 20 3 7 -point period to swamp the the outcome of the Holt­ first half in front 41-31. son was top shooter with 18, Birney 7 0 0 14 Gladiators. Okemos game Friday, The Mason• s Jayvee basketball The action slowecl in tlw squad came · through with a Doolitlle 4 3 1 11 Rams looked like champs in third period but Mason still pulling to a 12-2 lead in the win Friday night against How­ was a!Jle lo add another 2 ell, Coach Art Frank's crew 2 2 7 opening minutes and wound up points to the margin. in front 22-11 at the end of took the Highlanders 54-49 Jl was different in the last T ; in a rough game. Howell ;G ;T~~F Panthers Snap the first period, quarter, The Bulldog lead Its ell Okemos played better ball in The Bulldogs trailed through evaporated under the steady 1 the first half, with Howell lead­ Pennell the second period but still Howell shooting and the High­ Austin the Holt margin grew, ing 13-11 at the end of the landers pulled to within 3 ~ ~ ~ :~ Losing Streak Miller 4 0 4 8 Then Okemos caught fire first quarter and 26-25 at the points of Mason with a minute Dukes 3 0 1 6 while Holt shooters hadahard half. to go, The Stockbridge Panthers under their own basket. With Then Mason came on with Rodgers 2 0 ~ 4 ended a four game I o sing time finding the range, By the Mason came through with a Eaton 1 3 1 5 time for just one shot, Sa­ end of the third period the Craig Webster and Steve Rees­ couple of buckets by Brian streak with a Gl-59 win over line tried and missed. er doing most of the scoring Saline Tuesday night. The non- Roll lead was cut by 5 and in Doolittle and some hol foul Cam~urn and Ron Collings to take a 39-36 lead at the end 30 11 21 71 league contest was close all the fourth quarter one more line shooting to pull away were high scorers for the point was pared from the mar­ of the third period, The Bull­ from the Hi glllanders. the way and victory was not assured till the final second, Panthers with 14 each. Dave gin. The big first quarter was dogs padded their lead with Engle had another one of Carpenter had 11. another 2 points in the last Don Camburn scored the Pan­ good enough for the Holt win, his good nights for Mason. Aggies Win Camburn was also the lead­ though. quarter. The Mason guard tossed in thers• 6lst point in the last seconds, With only one second Ing rebouncter with 11, while Jon Platt came up with his Webster paced the Mason 20 points, hitting equally well Dansville came up with a remaining, Saline called time Collings had 7, best effort of the season when scoring with 15 points. Rees­ from lhe outside and on driv­ sweet victory Friday night er ended with 13, out. When play resumed, Sa­ Bill Haverty and Phll Harris he scored 29 points. Tom Day­ ing layups, He also played an when lhe Aggies downed Pinck­ played outstanding ball on de­ John King topped the How­ line had the ball out of bounds ton was close behind with 18, outstanding game on defense. ney 71-52. With lheseasonal­ fense in the fourth quarter, For Okemos Dick Ahti was ell attack with 15 and Dale He was followed in the scor­ m o s t over the Aggies have Wortz added 12. blocking many Saline shots, the only man in double figures. ing by Jim Powers with 19. started to jell, to help preserve the Panther He made it with 15. victory. Hornets Stockbridge B F p Camburn 5 4-6 14 Boatmen Collings 5 4-7 14 Defeat Carpenter 5 1-1 11 Haverty 3 1-3 7 Must Meet Harris 3 1-2 7 Jayvees Smith 4 0-3 8 Allen o o-o o Rulings The Stockbridge junior var­ 25 11-22 61 Admiral Willard J, Smith, sity basketball team was de­ Saline commandant of the U,S, Coast feated IJy Williamston, 59-50, B F p Guard, has announced that as Carmer 3 Friday night, 1-4 7 of June 1, 1967 pleasure boat­ Haausler 5 1-3 11 A cold third quarter, when Starling men will be expected to have the little Panthers were out­ 6 2-5 14 Furgeson their boat ventilation systems scored 20-8, was the big dii­ 2 1-1 5 Franz meet Coast Guard require - ference ootween victory and 3 0-0 6 Kirkpatrick ments or face a possible $100 defeat. They came roaring 4 2-2 10 penalty, Farrel 2 back In the final period and 2-3 6 The requirements were 25 CJ-18 59 outscored the Hornets, 15-9, originally to have gone into but it wasn't enough, effect last June 11 but boat­ The much taller William­ *** men were given an additional ston five controlled the boards Six u.s. Presidents were year in which to get their throughout the game. They also members of the National craft in shape. hit 45 percent of their shots Guard -- t;eorge "Washmgton, Admiral Smith stressed the from the floor, compared to Abraham Lincoln, Andrew minimum natural ventilation 39% for stockbridge, Jacks 0 n, Chester Arthur, required by the Coast Guard for closed engine and fuel Ron Wright was the lead­ The 0 do r e Roosevelt, and Ing scorer for Stockbridge with Harry S, Truman. ln his mem­ tank compartments, Coast , • h 19 points, H e was also the oirs President Truman, one­ Guard regulations speciiically Great aebates are not confmed to the ha lis of congress or do t ey leading rebounder with 14, tim~ captain of field artil­ call for at least one Inlet concern only the Vietnam war issue. Howell Coach Norm Burgett hod plen-Gamescoringhonorshowever lery in the Missouri National duct fitted with cowl or equiv­ Size isn't everything as Mason's Doug Guard, recalls how his grand­ alent and at least one outlet ty to soy to the off1c1o· · Is ot the Howell-Mason game. He probably fe I t b et- liamstonwent to withJack 27Mellen points, of Wil- Engle keeps on proving week after week. Here mother chided him the first or exhaust duct fitted with ter after making his point but his arguments didn't swoy the officials. Stockbridge 14 13 8 15--20 time he entered her home -­ cowl or equivalent, Ducts must the 5-7 Mason guard drives in for one of his many In his blue uniform. extend from the open atmos­ Wllllamston 12 18 20 9--59 phere baskets against Howell's taller Dennis Morlock. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 22·, 1967- Page A-·5 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:!:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::: 'W N .. 1 :·:·: •!•!

1111 1111 ·0 ~ ~ Bow 11· ng. Powers Scores 28 « «» »~ »~ Trl City Dick Lyon Chrys- won lost ler Plymouth 13,6 74.5 Clares Bar 69,5 22,5 TEAM HIGH SERillS To Help Mason Campbells Soopers 52 40 Consumers Power Co, 2546 of the better passing games Wickes Lumber 51 41 Mason got by Williamston Williamston FG FT PF TP TEAM HIGH GAME Tuesday night 83-74 but It M as on has confronted this State Highway 45.5 46,5 Consumers Power Co. 895 Dunckel 8 4 3 20 Ormans Aces 43.5 46.5 wasn't easy, The Bulldogs had year, were never out o! the Neigh 7 1 2 15 INDIV, HIGH SERillS to stave ott a last-quarter rally game although they trailed Wood & Upton 40 52 Lett 6 0 5 12 AI Helkkenin 611 which brought the Hornets to from the middle of the second Macks Used Cars 33,5 58,5 INDIV, HIGH GAME Cogswell 8 3 3 19 Felpausch 33 59 within 3 points of the Bulldogs quarter on. Don strickland 233 Everett 3 2 0 8 TEAM HIGH SERIES midway In the last period, It took some fine shooting Shear on the part of Mason's Jim 0 0 1 0 .1. Cia res Bar 2310 Mason Recreation The Hornets, displaying one Hilla 0 0 1 0 TEAM HIGH GAME won lost Powers and Doug Engle to put the game in the Mason win Clares Bar 813 Dart Ins, 54.5, 33.5 32 1o 15 74 INDIV. HIGH SERillS Bill Rlchard13 Bu- column. Orman Chenoweth 533 Ick-Rambler 50,5 37,5· Raiders In a hot first quarter Mason INDIV, HIGH GAME Wares Drugs 47,5 40,5 finally came out on top 21-20 Orman Chenoweth 220 Parsons Service 47 .4.1:. with Engle contributing 9 of Mason Food Land 44,5 43.5 the points and Powers tossing Mason in 8, Wyeth Incl. 43.5 44,5 Get Past Mason Classic AI Rice Chev. 42,5 45,5 The action slowed In the won lost Joy Davis Ins. 42,5 45,5 second period but Mason man­ Clare's Bar & Modern Cleaners 41 47 aged to add to the margin and Draws Grill 62,5 33,5 Smiths Hardware 39 49 Hounds leave the floor at hali'time Hamm's Beer 56,5 39,5 Keans Five & Ten 38 50 leading 39·35, O'Rafferty came through Powers again found the Doll House 56 40 Guerriero Ins. 37,5 50,5 like champs Friday night In Shopping Guide 53 43 TEAM HIGH SERillS range In the third period to Okemos dumping Eaton Rapids 87·69, keep Mason in front but In Mason Roofing 51 45 Dart Insurance 2591 The Raiders are undefeated .' Mason Bakery 47 49 TEAM HIGH GAME the opening minutes of the Battle lines were drawn up in Capital Circuit play, I as t quarter the Hornets, Tuesday morning for next Blatz Beer 44,5 51.5 AI Rice Chevrolet 900 Friday night the Raiders Russ & Ginny's 44 52 INDIV, HIGH SERIES paced by Jerry Neigh, Steve week's Class B district bas­ will wine! up the season over Dunckel ancl Barry Lott, clos­ ketball tournament at Mason. Wickes Lumber Dale Lininger 598 at Haslett, It should be another Co, 43.5 52,5 INDIV, HIGH GAME ed the gap, The Hornet chances Stockbridge arid Holt drew breeze for the high - flying suffered a b I ow when Lott first round byes, Acme Movers 41,5 54.5 Lloycl Morris 215 Raiders, Team 6 (orphans) 41 65 fouled out and Mason went on Mason w111 meet Okemos Eaton Rapids will entertain to win. Monday night at 7:30, Pyramid Masonry 37.5 58,5 Mason SUburban second place Gabriels, The TEAM HIGH SERIES Powers made his 28 points Charlotte will meet Eaton won lost Greyhounds have an outside on 12 field goals and 4 foul Clare's Bar & Br!ll 2762 Darrow's standard Rapids Tuesday night at 7:30, chance of stopping the Rocks, shots, Engle dropped in 17 The winner of the Mason­ TEAM HIGH GAME Station 57 35 The Greyhounds didn't points and Brian Doolittle and .OkAmos game w111 play Stock­ Clare's Bar & Gr111 944 E111son's Masonry 56 36 knuckle under Friday night at INDIV, HIGH SERIES M,E, Cole Co, 54 Ron Underwood each added 10, bridge Wednesday night at 38 the beginning of the game. 7:30, Arnold Perkins 634 Eddy's Upholstery 51 For W1lliamston Dunckel 41 In a hot !irst quarter both was high with 20. Tom Cogs­ The Winner of the Charlotte­ INDIV, HIGH GAME Bob's Ashland 50 42 Eaton Rapids and O'Ra!ferty Arnold Perkins 226 Cummings Barber well was close behind With 19, Eaton Rapids game will meet came up with 18 points, Neigh finished with 15 and Lott Holt Thursday night at 7:30, Shop 45 47 It was different in the sec­ scored 12, Tourney finals wlll be Satur­ Mason Early Birds Team #Eight 30 62 ond period when Pete Perpich day night at 7:30, Team #Seven 29 63 The Mason margin of vic· won lost gave the Raiders some mo­ tory could have been a lot Charlotte Is the tourney fa v­ Ball-Dunn 57 35 TEAM HIGH SERIES mentum. By halftime O'Raf­ greater If the Bulldogs had orl te. The West Central league Ing, Co, News 54 38 Bob's Ashland 2467 ferty was In front by 10. The shown some accuracy from team sports a 12·1 record, TEAM HIGH GAME Thomas Ins. 52 40 third period was another close the foul line, While they out­ including 2. wins over Eaton Mason Home Appl, Bob's Ashland 885 one but in the last quarter scored the Hornets from the Rapids, its first opponent. & Furn, 39 INDIV, HIGH SERIES 49 Eaton Rapids ran out of gas, 'w'-~-1-liae"l,., ....t 'll) •h .... , mt:~Jio llnlu Stockbridge has been up and Christensen's , Bob Darrow 615 ms on made 1u in 14 48.5 43 5 Perpich finished the game attempts, down In Ingham County-league Crecllt Bureau 48,5 43,5 INDIV, HIGH GAME with 26 points, Tom Churma play but still has a commend­ George Harris 250 Mason FG FT PF TP Elcloraclo Golf ended up with 20 and John able 10-6 record, Course 47 45 Mlenko had 13. Powers 12 4 2 28 Ladies Twilight (leslie) Underwood 5 o 2 10 The other teams are Capital Mr. Jerry's 43.5 44,5 Dick Sizemore and Dave Circuit entries, Mason 8-7 Darrells Thrift- won lost THEY'RE PICKING ON ME--Mason's Jim Powers had that alone feel­ VanderVeen 3 o 1 6 Blatz 65 31 Salisbury shared the Eaton with 2 games to go Including ing in this bit of action Tuesday night when Steve Dunckel and Tom Cogs­ Rapids sc'oring honors with Engle 8 1 3 17 Ins. 3419 5531 Hutchings AAA Birney 3 o 1 a tourney preview Friday night Gu~:~iero 15 each, Chat Winegar scored 6 Garage 58,5 37.5 well closed in but Powers faked both out of position and put the ball Doolittle 4 2 5 10 with Okemos. The Chiefs are Jerico 34.5 57,5 Peps! 14 and AI Haskill ended With 4-10, Econ-0-Wash 34 58 52.5 43,5 through the hoop. 10. Elliott o 2 o 2 TEAM HIGH SERIES Aeroquip Corp, 46 50 Holt is 5·10 and Eaton Rap- Ball-Dunn 2294 Willson Bros. 45 51 37 9 14 83 Ids is 4·12, TEAM HIGH GAME Schmlts Mkt, 40 56 Ball-D Jackson Amuse- uno ' 808 ment 39 57 INpiV, HIGH SERIES Gambles 38 58 Jerry Griffin 521 INDIV HIGH GAME TEAM HIGH SERIES · Blatz 2352 Beryl Townsend 188 TEAM HIGH GAME INVENTORY LIQUIDATION Blatz 818 • Mason Ladies Classic INDIV, HIGH SERIES Since we are discontinuing operations shortly in Fowlerville our complete inventory will have to be moved to the home store Jeanette Styles 506 won lost in Wi II iamston Western Auto INDIV, HIGH GAME 65 23 Peg Wiltse American legion 61 27 184 Rafher than move this inventory we will offer all goods at Capitol Excavating 58 30 ### Mid-State Finance 36 51 Clal'es Bar & Mason Nlte Hawks Grili · 31 57 won lost SAVINGS FROM 20% TO 50% FOR THE NEXT 2 WEEKS. Cline Tire 13 75 Mason State Bk. 55.5 32,5 TEAM HIGH SERIES Millers Marine & Western Auto 2237 Garden 55 33 Complete Stock of TEAM HIGH GAME B1ll Richards Bu- Western Auto 776 Ick & Rambler 52 40 OSMUNDSON PLOW ALL SIZES NUTS & BOLTS INDIV, HIGH SERIES CulUgan Soft Wa­ COMPLETE LIQUIDATION Jerry Griftin 510 ter 50 42 INDIV, HIGH GAME L .rt Nat' I. Bk, 49 43 SHARES AND SHINS Sold by the Pound Wares Drug & ,. Jerry Griffin 202 Camera 47,5 44.5 OF TIRE STOCK Wyeth Recreation 45,5 46.5 Inter City Mason Foodland 43 49 30% OFF Vl Price won 1 t Munyon, Birney, & Consumers Power OS Roth Ins, 42 50 REAR TRACTOR Shaws Appl. 40 52 FOR CASE-FORD-MF­ Co, 57 31 13.6-12x38 4ply---60, 00 Taxine Dr. Barnes Chiro­ AI Rice Chev. 37,5 54.5 OLIVER-IHC-AC MENS WORKGLOVES The Q.Jaint Shop 31 61 13.6-12x38 6ply---64.50 Taxine practor 51.5 3 JOHN DEERE Dick Lyon Jeep 6.5 TEAM HIGH SERIES FOOTWEAR- JACKETS 14.9-13x38 6ply---75.00 Taxine Wares Drug & Camera 2058 Sales 51 37 TEAM HIGH GAME Bob Jones Paints 48 & COVERALLS Ingham County 40 Culligan Soft Water 727 News tNDIV, HIGH SERIES 43 45 Dorothy lngbriUIJ 479 BATTERIES TRACTOR FRONTS 400x15 4 ply--- 9. 95 Taxine 6 volt--- 8.2 5 Exchange nyn BELTS 500x15 4 ply---1 0. 95 Taxine 12volt--- 12.25 50% OFF 550x16 4 ply---12.95 Taxine M0x16 6 ply---16.50 Taxine 12volt (Long)24.95 -Exchange SMV EMBLEMS 750x 15 6 ply---22.32 Taxine WAGON TIRES NEW AND USED MACHINERY 760x15 6 ply Set of 4---- 60.00 Taxine 760x15 8 ply New J-D# 205 CORNHEAD for combine------1358.00 Set of 4---- 69,00 Taxine 900/950x15 New J-D Swath Fluffer------195.00 6 ply Set of 4---- 85.00 Taxine 900/950x15 8ply New J-·D 69H PTO Blower------591.00 Set of 4----100,00 Taxine llx15 6 ply New J-D 24T Bailer------1695.00 Set of 4----110.00 Taxine New J-D 1Oft CuI tapaker------275.00 New J-D Bunk Feeder------614.00 KN IPCO HEATERS New J-D 953 Wagon w/6 ply Tires------245.00 Reduced To SPREADER 750x20 Traction Type----20.00 Taxine New J-D 963 Wagon w/8 ply Tires------298.00 50,000 btu------94.50 New GEH L Hay conditioner------649.00 75,000------119.95 New GEH L Self-unloading Wagon------1386, 00 PICKUP TRUCK ------1201000------16 9, 9 5 7-17.5 6 ply Used J-D 1963 Model 2010 Tractor completely Extra Traction----36.00 650-16 6 ply Extra Mileage----24.00 Equiped 800 hrs. w/new 36A Hydralic Loader------3150.00 Used Veem#r Hay. Condition------75. 00 PASSENGER TIRES Used N-H 77 Bader------150.00 8.55-14 Used Lundell Green Chopper------75.00 White Wall Storm King (Premium)---24. 95 8.24-14 Used 1962 Chevrolet 1/2 t. Pickup------195,00 . Black Storm King (Premium)---18.95 7.75-14 Black Snow Tires------17. 50

Terms Cash-All Goods Advertised Subject To Prior Sale.

Mason's jayvee cagers have come on strong . ln the last few games to regain their winning form • TURNER IMPLEMENT . 'rlere Denny Dancer bags a basket against Williams­ ton while Wlarv Oesterle stands for a possible re­ John Deere Dealer In Fowlerville bound. ·The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 22, 1967 Page A-6

PUBLICATION ORDER WUNN Names Manager Obituaries E -2188 ~I.H, \I'IJ•th, owner of ~!a­ man for IVSWM.f'M at East State of Michigan, In the son's new radio station IVUN:!I, Lansing, Hiram Collar land, Ohio, David Leach of Probate Court for the County Is pleased to announce the ap. f'arr originally came from Helen Leach Reading, Massachusetts, Er'­ of Ingham, , pofntment of Bruce E, f'arr Charlotte, graduating from A Williamston resident, HI­ Mrs, Helen T. Leach of nest Leach presently in Khar­ Chloa Collins Estate of BERTHA V, LEW­ , as general manager of the new high school there In 1943. ram Dwight Collar of230 Linn 7!2 S. Lansing street, Mason, toum, Sudnn in Africa and Mrs, IS, Deceased, Upon completion of school he road, died Wednesday, Feb­ cUed Wednesday, February 15, Mrs, Chloa B, Collins of IT IS ORDERED that on ' facfllty. Farr has been work­ Robert (Joy) Prudon of Ma­ 515 North street, Mason, died was employed by Fisher Body ruary 15 in a Lansing hospital at the home of her son, Theo­ May 10, 19671 at 9:50 A,l\1, ~J fng in radio for the past 10 1 son; 7 grandchildren; and one Wednesday, February 15, in division, Genera I Motors at the age of 49. dore Leach, near Cleve land, In the Probate Courtroom, 'j, years, starting with W~I:\Hin sister, Mrs, P,C, Lewis ot Mason General hospital, She Howell, 'and more recently corporation In Lansing, inter­ He Is survived by his ·:!!fe, Ohio, She was 78 years old. Indianapolis, Indiana, Three Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Mrs. Florence E. Collar; one Born Helen EdwardsTyzzer was 82 years old, be held at wl1ich all credi· working as announcer-sales- rupted by a 21-month-stfnt in chlldren died in infancy, Born January 15 1885 In "' the United States Army, son, Hiram Dwight Collar, Jr.; on July 5, 1888 at South Na­ Memorial services will be 1 tors of said deceased are re­ ·= one daughter, Mrs. Thomas tick, Massachusetts, she was Aurelius township, she was the quired to prove their claim. I~ In February of 1946 Farr conducted SUnday a!te rnoon daughter of James Herrick and ma1·rfed the former Helen W, Fear, Jr.; and one brother, the daughter of George AI­ February 19, In Cleveland' Creditors must file swo'rn Ellzabeth DeBar Herrick, claims with the court and Keihl from Brighton, and in George J, Collar, fred Tyzzer and Mary Birge Ohio. 1 ' :: $250 Coat SUrviving are her husband, :" 1947 moved to Brighton, Funeral services were con­ Tyzzer, serve a copy on Evangellne In June of 1947 f'arr joined ducted Saturday, February 18, A graduate of the Girl's Lat­ John; one son, I

Hilliard Opposes Primary A proposal in the state leg­ Islature to move primary elections up to September in· stead of August would mal(e for shorter political cam­ paigns but would create al­ most an impossible task for the county clerk's office whlcll must deliver absentee ballots 4 days before the November elections, according to C, Ross Hilliard, Ingham county clerk. "If this proposal is passed the worst offense would be to the boys In the Armed Forc­ es," Hilliard said. 11 After the primary elec­ tion names of persons nomi­ nated for election are sub­ mitted to this office and we must canvass each and every­ one and proof read the ballot. There just wouldn't be enough time to mall out the absen­ tee voter's ballots. "Boys stationed throughout the world would be discrim­ ON THE JOB--Members of the Cedar Street Elementary school safety patrol are always on Inated against. If they want to the job during school days. Crossings guards are (back row, I. tor.) Donna Shinevar, Donna vote, it Is their right as cit­ Izens and should not be de­ Hudson, Sally Jo Cogswell, Teresa Cisneros, Terry Sorensen 1 Susan Cranda II, (front row) nied. Under this proposal they Connie Shaw 1 Denise Carn, Mark Crowner, Tom Talboys, Diane Cummings, Pennie Parker and couldn't possibly cast their votes." Sue Spinner.

FAST WORK--Mason volunteer fireman made fast work of putting out

a roof fire at the home of Bert E. Roberts on S. Hawley road 1 Saturday afternoon. Fireman said the fire was ignited with sparks from the chimney and damage was estimated at $200. Chamberlain Urges End Ca"tpaign To Free World Shipping 'Unofficial' Into Ports of N. Vietnam Sheriff Says

Congressman Charles E. mining, With some success, the Sheriff Kenneth L. Pread­ Chamberlain (R.-Mich.) said river channels into Saigon. In more of Ingham county made this week he was shocked to one case 7 U. s. Merchant it clear this week thatthe Ing­ learn from the department of Seamen were killed and their ham :: · ~nty Public Safety as­ defense that "ships flying Free vessel sunk; then yesterday we sociation engaged In collect­ World flags apparently deliv· learned a Navy minesweeper ing funds here for advertis­ ered strategic cargoes to was sunk.'' ing to be placed ina brochure, North Vietnam last month." have no connection or agree­ He added, "When! asked about Chamberlain, who has been ment with local schools, law this I was disturbed to find an m the forefront of house ef­ enforcement groups or safety attitude of acceptance among forts to bring an end to the o rganlzations. top administration officials." shipping carried on by U. s. The congressman, In a aid recipient countries and Preadmore said the safety speech prepared for delivery other Free World nations, also association Is properly regis­ on the house floor Thursday, joined m criticism ofthe state tered With the Ingham county stated, "During 1966 there has department's decision to go clerk to make the sol!CJtatwn, been some encouraging prog­ ahead with a shipment of vege­ which is done by phone, but ress In the reduction of this table 011 to Yugoslavia on sub­ that It 1s not an Ingham county traffic •• .from 256 Free World sidized credit terms, which sponsored proJect. the U.S. comptroller general arrivals In 1965 to 74 arrivals Neither does the group have In 1966. The state department has now ruled violates Iegis­ lahve prohibitions passed last agreement or contract with says this trade has reached a local officials. •practically irreducible mull­ session. mum• and that they will •con• The congressman also ques­ Preadmore suggested that tinue to watch this situation tioned the admmistratlon's persons wishing to donate closely'. I say we should be plan to permit Poland to repay money to safety causes "they doing more than just watchmg .. a $26 mlllion debt in Polish should consider the Greater .. especially with strategic currency rather than U. s. Lansmg Safety council." cargoes mvolved." dollars, saymg "This Is noth­ The six-term representa­ Ing more than a foreign rud Projects similar to this one tive, a member of the armed gratuity to a country that Is have been carr1ed on here be­ services committee, con­ making a maJor contributiOn to fore, the sheriff said, and bro­ tinued, "If diplomatic reme­ aiding the enemies of South chures have been mailed to the dies have been exhaustea as the VIetnam, Such a deal Is cer­ persons donating money, but Wh11tS Wrong with they have not been sent to State Department Implies ••• tamly in direct vwlatlon of the schools of the public. and I am not yet convinced spirit, if not the letter, of the th1s Is so • • •we owe it to law passed by congress last the over 410,000 American session to proh1b1t a1d to those troops In VIetnam to look to who trade in North Vietnam.'' Baked Fi ~h D1nners or more direct means. Many In­ Chamberlain noted that after Fr:ed Lake Erie Perch formed military people have Sov1et and Chmese shipping, urged for some time that rhe Polish vessels provide the Every Froday only $1.10 approaches to Haiphong Har­ most important seaborne All HAMBURGER SHOPPE Putting Your bor be mined, JUSt as the source of supply to the Hanoi VIet Cong are continuously reg~ me. 129W. Ash 0R.7-9lll WE'RE OPEN Eggs in One B11sket l and Ready To Serve the Holt Area It really makes sense! Our Full Service Bank is a good .. bas­ THURSDAY FEB. 23rd 9 A.M. ket'' for every financial "egg." When you keep your Savings where you do your Checking, your nest egg earns interest, Many Outstanding Values and at the same time you're building a valuable credit rating Bargains Galore with us. Should you ever need a loan, it's quicker, easier to get. And, of course, we make loans, at low bank rates, for Your Friendly Neighborhood Variety Store every worthwhile purpose. Come in and get acquainted ..• D&C open a Savings Account .soon .. STORE INC. HOLT PLAZA 332 S. JEFFERSON "The Progress Bank" Theln~am Coun~News, Wednesday,,F~b:ru:a2ry~2~2,~1=96~7;·!P~ag~e~B-~2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I New Car Time AT WARES IN MASON POLAROID COLOR WIN A FREE FUN-FILLED PACK CAMERAS CHICAGO, ILL. l'lcii•Con11re•• NOW 1,000 lloomo .·.WEEK END ' $ 995 Mason State

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lOUISVILLE, KY. AI/J8rl 1'1~/r Mot•l 1!10 Roomo 5 mlnut.. rrom downto.n SAVE 1626 Arthur St. T•lephon•; 636·3181 f•letwope: 502·569·1 0315 - FREE - DURING OUR ANNUAL H GREEN STAMP "WHITE SALE" SPECIALS ON ·with Each Tire Purchase 1967 MODELS LIMITED SUPPLY 500**** ·Free SAVE MORE. S+H Green Stamps FOR YOUR With Purchase of 4 or More ON A BRAND NEW OR COLUMBUS, 0. USE YOUR STANDARD OIL CARD PICir•,Ofl llll'f•• USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD DEMONSTRATOR 3!10 Rooms FAMILY Downtown, STANDARD OIL BUDGET PLAN n111r 5ttlt Ctplto Sprln1 and Wtll st1 1966 MODEL- Ttltptlon•: 22'·1121 1, Winner to receive a free week· end at partic.ipating Albert Pick Motels & Hotels. Darrows Ttltlypt: 614·75!1·0 2. Week-end includes two nights lodging and food for an individual FamilY. of Standard Service JUST A FEW LEFT up to five members, Meals include two Breakfasts, Saturday Lunch, Saturday Evening Dinner, and Sunday Dinnet For each member of the party, 173 W. Maple COLUMBUS, 0. 3, Winning family will provide own transportation to and from, Nallon•lfl• Inn Mason, Mich. 275 llooma 4, You may enter .in as many stores as you wish each week, No purchase necessary, SPECIAL 5, Winner must be married or of legal age, and reside in trade area, 6, One p-elimlnary winner will be drawn each week a_t each participating store. These winners from each store will then be placed m the final p-ize drawing THIS WEEK that week, New contest each week, SALT- SALT PEDESTAL TYPE SALT su M p p uM p EYNE, THURS.

REG. FRIDAY- *Personal Loans "A" $36.95 I .For Your Water .Softener $46.9s I SAT. *Mortgages Heavy-duty '!3 H.P. motor ... Factory wired, , I *Auto Financing reody to plug in ... Vertical disch~rge ... lm- j , ARE THE LAST ·Pick up·· peller cost iron open trash-type .•. will not clog (' i. _.. · .~· ~ERVICEJ.,.,~~* · *Boat Financing or worp. 439 877-SPV 5 DO , .i .. ~ 3 DAYS OF at · Pf' BANK J\ ~Business Loans WINTER SALE *Remodeling Loans Mason Elevator Annex KERR . *~® .*Vacation Loans 50% OFF 4% Daily;IMerest On Regular Savings Accounts MASON HARDWARE ON ALL #.J.ART ELEVATOR SALE ITEMS ' NATIONAL BANK

For a complete Holt Oflico: Aurelius Road North of Do.lhi Fine Assortment of selection KEAN 'S 5c to s1.oo Sanders Candies

in all Ball-Dunn Womens Wear READY Shop TO EAT BROILED HAM the See our Sealey Ad on Page A-2 LB. 9~ THE MILLS STORE CHESLEYS Mason Foodland Jane Parker Baked Foods! DRUG STORE

SAVE 19¢ ON 2 LOAVES-JANE PARKER Sherwin • Williams Paints SHERWIN·W/LLIAMS Potato 2 1-LB Super.Kem· Tone and Bread LOAVES 3 9 ( CEILING The Dancer Co. FLAT WHITE CRESENT SHAPED-GOLDEN OR MARBLE B~rm Accessories The "Stay-Clean• beauty treatment Pound Cakes SAVEs~ ~s:6z~T- 39 c . ?f(UU Jl Clean oil paints from for ceilings. brushes and rollers fast .and easy .SWEETLY ICED 39 crt(J,ffl,e See our 7 styles of Levis Sta-Prest KEM"'BRUSH & Glazed Donuts ·~~~- 31 c ~~G12 . fi1Jdk a ROLLER CLEANER JANE PARKER P~e-l'li Plai Raisin Bread ~-~:F . 27 c SMITH LENTEN FAVORITE q.~e4 !IIJ4(J#I,Cfe#neld Hot Cross· NET WT. 39 Buns· 10l-1·0Z. . PKG. OF B q.IK#n HARDWARE Support The. Merchants Who Support Support The Merchants Your Newspaper Flowers by Mr. Jerry Who Support Your Newspaper The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 22, 1967 - Page B-3

. · Choose "Super-Right" Quality Meats! .,~......

what is A&P's "Super-Right" Rib Steaka aro cut from Mature, Corn· the definition of Fed Boef to give you more 1Eat in the Meatf

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·>~) Frozen Foods~ Thrifty, Dependable Grocery Values! •)~. UNDERWOOD )\ Sultana D~inners NETWT.39C4\lz-OZ. GRAPE OR TROPICAL PUNCH I·QT. C Deviled Ham • e CAN Fruit Drinks Ali'P GRADE "A" HAWAIIAN TOILET TISSUE A&P 4 'tA~~· 99· Bee.f, Chicken, Turkey NET WT. Salisbury Steak, 37C II-OZ. ROLLPKG. 35C Ham or Meat Loaf PKG. Northern •• 4 CANSt-u. 49c Crushed Pineapple IOc O.FF LABEL GIANT SIZE A&P BRAND 4NETWT, 75C 2-0Z.3-LB. 66C e AND z Sunshine Rinso PKG. 4%-0Z.1-LB. Macaron1 CHEESE ~ic~s: CANS 79c KING SIZE DETERGENT 4-LB. COLDSTREAM 3 Silver Dust Blue I-OZ.PKG. 133 A&P' Orange Juice GIANT SIZE Pink Salmon • • ~~------I-OZ.3-LD. ·Advanced All PKG. 71c Ali'P BRAND, GRADE "A" The Real Thing from Florida 6 6 CANSF~.E~z·79C GIANT SIZE AlrP BRAND 3-LB. 77c Fruit Cocktail Fluffy All ••. • • PKG. NfTWT.,,,C10-0Z, SAVE AT A&P Instant Coffee e t JAR . 4-0Z.I-LB. 41C 2K·PLIY FACIAL TISSUES-8V:"dW' BOXES 100 14-0Z.l-LB-100 Dishwasher All PKG. . 3 CANS LIQUID DETERGENT eenex • • • • oF 300 3 Ch~~~~;E~~~;REAM 12 P~~- 49c QT. ANN PAGE-QUALITY Coldwater All • • SIZE 73c 3 100 PINCONNING Egg Noodles • • ~ie~: DISHWASHING DETERGENT ~------~Ali'P BRAND, INSTANT Cheese MEDIUM SHARP • • LB. 7 9c A&P-LIGHT C".UNK NETWT. iC SIZEQT. 77c 3 A&P BRAND LARGE OR SMALL CURD Lux Liquid ••• Tuna F1sh • • • '~-:;- 79 Chocolate Flavored! IOc OFF LABEL A&P BRAND 100% Cottage Cheese br'i:: 29c Ci-OZ.2-LB. 57C MARVEL BRAND Vim Tablets • • PKG. 15c OFF LABEL GIANT SIZE Colombian Coffee ~· 7.. 9c 00 lce('ream HALFGAL. 5·9C 3-LB. 59C SOFT-PLY • • • e1 Cl'N. · Surf Detergent 2-0Z. Drink3 ~~~~J%.1 PKG. Toilet Tissue 4 PACKROLL 29C

' ~(·• ./ " Jane Parker Baked Foods! ,_,-Cl-ip -,h-ese-E-xt-ra""" SERIES 9182 \.. Prize Slips. SERIES 9182 SAVE 19c ON 2 LOAVES-JANE PARKER to Help Ya11 Win/ WIN~~ '1,000 I-LB. ~ Potato Bread 2 LOAVES 39C liii•UrFJ llllllb, Mt1l1 CRESCENT SHAPED-GOLDEN OR MARBLE ® ® A&P Awards NIIAII Pound Cakes sAvE ac NETWT.39CIS-oz. ;e ...... CAKE 1 and SWEETLY ICED • • • • "'j"'". AWARDS & "'""" SURPRIZ£ PARTY t!5 Glazed Donuts ~~7 31c OFPKG. 12 39( SUIES 9182 ~11 lANE PARKER May 1e Plare• I··M-.- Surprize Party ldlll&P Stores ..... ~...... 11 Dis Area Plain Raisin Bread • • • I-LB. 27( Of Michican II•IIJitJ to IIJ ••• Net.i., ft Write ••• ltert fD~IJf LOAF lllllq SNACK SIZE ) You can win a cash surprize up to $1,000 when ., p.·es YOUR CHOICE: APPLf, CHERRY, NET WT. ( hftlllMI ~ htrJ11 you fill o straight line of 5 products horizontally, Fral LIMON, PINEAPPLE OR ILACK.IERRY 4-0Z. .. .,.1 --:: 111*1..• •.J. •j Arter n. J 1 "' vertically or diagonally-just like Bingo. You can • LENTEN FAVORITE 2 PIES 25 .... , win <:ash in a hurry with an INSTANT PRIZE when ·- your game slip reads "Instant Surprize." pick •• '"' IINiae entl ,.... 1oeek et You can also w"•n free PRODUCT PRIZES with H I C B NnwT.39c yourNo Purcho~elocal Ali'P NeccaMry-Adultl .Faad Store or request Onlr. nmeSi...,, lip 1t11din1 • lllff.. tltii'WMII •li• ·-llelnll/lltl "'"""" A~"-pOJ o ross uns • • • • • t~~:1 · to P.O. llo• 358, Detroit, Michi1an 41212. game slips marked with the word "FREE." ~------~-~-~---·------· Wednesday, February 22, 1967- Page B-4 Micbjggn Mirror -~-6mutg ,Naut Dems Launch First of Series MAGAZINE PAGE Of Attacks Against Romney , ·· · By Elmer E. White il ~ \ De mac rat I c legislators I' body and should act like one. Still others say the people Dean launched the first of what wlll They loudly protested the June ten opinion relating to a traf­ should be given a chance to become an increasingly heavy adjournment as Romney's way fic accident should be classi­ vote on amending the Constitu­ series of attacks on Gov. of providing time to take to the fied information, available tion to allow enactment of a Siebert, George Romney; his plans and presidential campaign trail. only for analysis by traffic programs. graudated Income tax, now safety experts, *"'"' specifically prohibited, Ultimate purpose behind the Republlcans countered with As sometimes happen, the attacks is to scuttle RomneY's references to the 1965 ses­ language in Rozycld's bill was An even balance*** In the 55-55 To Retire prospects as a GOP presiden­ sion, when Democrats held revised as it went through House head count and an almost tial candidate, The "loyal op­ the complicated legislative control and set a similar mid­ even balance in the 20-1a split Dr. Fred s, Siebert, nation­ position" must make him look year date; and the fact that the channels. It was enacted into of Senate seats bring Demo­ ally known communications Ineffective in his home state Governor can call a special Jaw and takes effect March 10. crats' complaints more atten­ educator and authority in copy­ at the very least, and ridicu­ session at will if emergencies No one noticed until the 1966 right law, will retire July 1 lous If possible, arise between sessions. tion than they might receive session was over, however, under other conditions. from his duties as dean of In the current series, Demo­ Another blow has been aimed that the bill as passed might Republicans might need a Michigan State university's crats have chosen some petty at the Governor's attempt to have much greater impact. It few Democratic votes on any call e ge of communication points as well as some which slow down implementation of could be conceived to close arts, given Issue. Gov. Romney will gain momentum as the the Medicaid program adopted all the pollee records of ac­ Dr. Siebert's retirement year goes on, last year, must, therefore, carefully cident reports, weigh any retort he makes to from the post he has held Romney has had to eat some these early barrages of criti­ * * * since 1960 was approved "'** As enacted, newspapers crow on this question, but said cism. Thursday (Feb, 16) by MSU's State of the state messages he plans to propose legislative might be prohibited from re­ The ear I y part of this Board of Trustees, He will 'are traditionally presented in changes in the law to keep costs porting Information about an continue on the faculty as re­ joint sessions during the day, of the program down. session has been marltedly accident unless an arrest was search professor of jour­ So when the governor asked for different from the picture In made, Not even ''next of kin'' palislm. *** early 1965 when the Demo­ an evening audience during Tax reform by far the most could be notified! crats took control and Rom­ He joined MSU In 1957 as prime television time, he was controversial matter to face Insurance companies could ney's national image was still director of the School of Journ­ accused of preparing aprl­ the legislature, is causing the not get Information about a quite hazy and unclear, alism after 30 years at the marily "political speech." He most furor, On this question client's accident, At that time, headlines University of Illinois, the last got his way in the end, Democrats are taking aim In short, the bill which was 16 years as professor and Then the minority leader­ from several positions. across the state read: "Rom­ designed to hold secret except · d ire c tor of the School of ship found fault with the pro­ ney, Dems Wlll Work To­ for statistical purposes only Some say the proposed 21/2 gether" and "Honeymoon Ses­ Journalism and Communica­ posed timetable for the legis­ percent individual income tax one portion of an accident re­ tions, He also s e r v e d two lative session which set final sion Ahead." The honeymoon port became a law which tried rate should be raised, obviously is over! years as acting director of adjournment in late June, Local levies should be out­ to supress all accident Infor­ Illinois' Institute of Com­ It has been standard pro­ lawed, with the additional rev­ *** mation, FIX IT QUICK! munications Research. cedure to set a May or June enue going back to the local * * * A 1923 honors graduate of closing date, although in re­ units. Somebody goofed and only Rozycki came back this ses- quick action can correct a situ­ the University of Wisconsin, cent years tills self-imposed others want a ceiJing, which sion with a bill to amend the Dr, Siebert worked for news­ deadline has rarely been met. would require a public vote, ation which poses a threat to law and restore it to its origi­ the public's "right to know," papers in Eveleth and Hibbing, Sessions have been extended for any state income tax writ­ nal purpose. If it moves Minn., Chicago and Duluth be- on a day-to-day basis, It seems that last year Sen. promptly through legislative SCIENTIFIC SMOKER?--Researchers at Michigan State University fore becomingdlrectorofgen- ten into the Constitution. Sev­ Democrats argued that the eral Republican lawmakers channels, It can replace word­ Stanley Rozycki, D-Detrolt, are try1ng. to teoc h th1s· caged Capuc h1n• mon key to smo ke c1garets• f or me d- eral92 andat Bradleysports publicityUniversity, in legislature is now a full-time share this view. ing in the law which takes ef­ 1 5 felt thatapol!ceofficer'swrit- fect March 1o. ical research. He has completed an important first step by learning to suck He served at Bradley until 1n' by quenc h'1ng h•IS t h•1rst Wit· h t h e p 1asttc • water 1nta• ke appara t us on t h e 1 e ft journalismgoing to lllinols instructor. in 1927 as a Toying playfully with the monkey, affectionately called "Abe Lincoln," is Inl929, he earned the Doc- Understanding Your Health Looking Back at the Past • • tor o! Jurisprudence Degree Dr. Stanley Ratner, professor of psychology, one of 3 professors Involved 1n from Illinois and was admit- One Year Ago--1966 of the Ford Motor company in ted the same year to the Il­ Goiter on the the project, Detro! t, Mrs. Sanders and linois bar, Dart National bank of Ma- their children wlll join him With training· In· botn· Jour­ Increase; Iodized son established a branch banlc there as soon as their Mason nalism and law, Dr. Siebert in Delhi township Friday. It home at 515 w. Center street They Call Him fAbe Lincoln' has done extensive research is located at 2095 Aurelius is sold. and written several books road, The opening came with- Pfc. Kathleen M, Baker of deallnl!: with the press and law, in hours after authorization Mason has arrived in Japan *** *** Two of his books, "Free­ was granted in Washington last as a member of the 1st bat­ Monkey at MSU Learning To Smoke Cigarets dom of the Press in England, Thursday. tall on of WACs to be assign- 1476-1776 11 and "Four Theo­ A lesson she learned when • ed to General MacArthur's ries of the Press," have won Have you ever wondered why the market still is non-iodized, A small Capuchin monkey, a girl scout aided a Mason headquarters in Tokyo, water through a metal tube, "We won't hurry," said Dr. Kappa Tau Alpha Research you see the word "Iodized" Well, I'd lUte to make one the type that organ grinders on many containers of table woman in saving the l!fe of a 30 Years Ago--1937 Researchers consider this an M. Ray Denny, professor of A wards. Dr, Siebert wrote thing clear to everyone--if use to delight sidewalk au­ neighbor's child. Mrs. Wil- Judge Charles B. Colling- important step that resembles psychology, one of 3 re­ the latter worlt with Ted B. salt at your local market? the word "IODIZED" does diences, Is being taught to the human Intake of smoke, Well, It's all tied up with a llam Backus, 420 W. Ash wood who retired from the searchers involved in the proj­ Peterson and WII bur Sch- not appear right on the box street, appl!ed mouth to mouth lngh~m circuit bench a year smoke cigarets at Michigan Gradually, small amounts ect. ramm. condition known as simple goi­ of salt, pass it up for another ter, resuscitation to Sherry Allen, ago died In Florida Wednes- State university for medical of smoke will be Introduced box that is so marked. As research, Dr, Denny, Dr, Stanley c. Simple goiter is a serious 9 months, after she and her da/ at the age of 76. He was into the tube-water-sucking there is not a state law re­ parents were overcome by widely known throughout Psychologists are experi­ apparatus to accustom "Abe Ratner, professor of psycholo­ Former Deputy enlargement of the thyroid gy, and Dr, Leo Katz, direct­ quiring manufacturers to put carbon monoxide gas, Michigan, menting to determine if a re­ Lincoln" to smoke, Monkeys gland located in the front of iodine in salt - it Is strict­ liable technique can be de­ or of the MSU Statistical Lab­ the neck. The cause of the 10 Years Ago--1957 Supervisor Roy B. Moore, find smoke naturally unpleas­ ly up to you to see that your Nancy Smith and Roberta chairman of the Ingham county veloped to teach monlceys to ant. oratory, are directors of the Is VISTA Grad disease is simply a deficiency research project funded by the family gets this needed sup­ Rice are at the top of the first board of supervisors, and Ray smoke, I! the experiment is No one visualizes "Abe Lin­ of Iodine in the diet. Preven­ plement to their diet. successful, large numbers of Council of Tobacco Research Allen L. Purchis, a special tion Is equally simple -- add­ Mason graduating class to Wilcox township clerk are coln" dangling a cigaret from Put Iodized salt into your number 100. Nancy is the unoppo~ed in the Lansing'town­ monkeys can be used in re­ his lips or establishing any of NewYorkCity.MSU'sBoard deputy sheriff for 7 years in ing iodine in small amounts to of Trustees accepted a $11,137 family's diet right now, and valedlctorian and Roberta is ship primaries Monday March search on lung cancer and brand preferences, But some M as on and a resident of table salt, grant last week from the coun­ keep it there for good, This the salutatorian. 1 ' other diseases associated with smoke intake measurements Lansing, was one of 46 train­ Before iodized salt came on will effect! vely stop the se­ clgaret smoking, cil for the project. the market this goiter condi­ Miss Julia Holmes, daugh-' ' 50 Years Ago··-1917 may be possible if the water­ ees who were recently gradu­ rious danger of iodine - de­ tion of the thyroid gland was ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lester MSU's monkey, less than a sucking apparatus, or one The cost of obtaining a Capu­ ated from a VISTA training ficiency in your child's sys­ year old, has been affection­ program at the University of so common in our state that ley G. Holmes of Mason, was observed their 50th wedding similar to It, is successful, chin monlcey is comparatively tem. The only difference be­ recently elected recording anniversary Tuesday at their ately dubbed "Abe Lincoln." Any regularized pattern of inexpensive, and their phy­ Oregon, It was referred to as "Mich­ tween the treated salt and His early progress was igan disease." Unfortunately, secretary of AlphaSigmaDel- home on w. Maple street. smoke inductionlndosessimi­ siology resembles man, Dr. regular salt is the tiny bit ta, women's society at Kala- Dean Taylor, Earl Duns- disappointing. But in recent Jar to that of a cigaret would As a Volunteer In Service the soil and water of Michigan Denny noted. Both of these to America, Purchis will spend of iodine that Is added. You mazoo college, more and Albert Baldwin were we e k s, he has learned to probably not come for some are naturally deficient in io­ items, Dr. Denny added, mi:llce won't even notice it -- but 20 Years Ago--1947 elected members ofthe Mason quench his thirst by sucking time. one year working with the dine content, so people just him a good research subject, North Avenue Community cen­ your child's health depends Olen c. Sanders of Mason fire department Tuesday eve­ don't get enough iodine from on the use of this salt, ter in Fresno, California, their normal diet, Because of has joined the engineering staff nlng, Under 21 Purchis, 72, Is a native of this deficiency simple goiter Michigan. He was born in was a serious problem here Petoskey and r e c e 1 ve d his back in the 1920's. schooling there, His varied The state health department -We Get Letters- Man Behind Wrestling employment experience in­ and the state medical society cludes 16 years as a forge joined forces in 1924 and got all the other countries put man and foreman with Atlas salt manufacturers to add a thought it might be a good together: kings of industry, Drop Forge in Lansing. Pur­ 11 ttle iodine to their product-­ editorial, or a news item, In the Mason Schools Country oil barons, labor czars and chis was also a postal clerk thus creating iodized salt, Mason Resident By Douglas Dilday and superintendent for 25 Then after much public edu­ emperors of education, As for vears. cation to use the new salt, queens, we have them by the the incidence of goiter fell ' scores -- everything from News Reader His chief leisure interests, drastically in Michigan, Is Rich, Miss America down to the he reports, are singing, hunt­ However, the battle is still queen of tlie sauerkraut bar­ Recently, 1 gave you a brief wrestling at all unt!l he came reign over the wrestling team, ing and fishing, His father, Enjoys Old report about wrestllng here in not over, because recent stu­ rel, to Mason! He wlll leave us this year to Homer Purchls, resides in Mason, Now I would like to dies have shown that goiter is We have an abundance of go tocentralMichiganuniver- Bath. But Broke credit cards, promisory notes give you a brief resume on lt's ·hard to put into words slty, where he will train for oil the increase again, This is Photographs the man responsible for build­ the kind of man you see in especially so in regard and mtllions of mortgages. Blackiston, You have to meet missionary work, his deepest They tell me we are the Our big trouble Is that we ! ng the team and the team To Consider to children. And coupled with I have enjoyed the old pic­ him and talk with him to under- interest. Naturally, a first richest nation in the world. I'd are flat broke, but nobody has spirit, this fact the sale of Iodized ture feature in your paper, Is always remembered. So it like to meet the fellow that had the guts to tell us yet. stand what I mean, He Is the will be with Mason's "first" salt is falling off, as com­ ~specially the picture of the Intermediate started that rumor, maybe I So what If only 57 percent of This man is always on the sort of person who constantly pared to plain salt, ;Eden school in the January go, His unyielding drive and has a ready smile and has time wrestllng coach, But I know Another survey showed that could get some questions an­ us know who our congress­ Blacklston Is the type of man swered which have been both­ 25th issue sent In by Julius determination won't let him to listen, That's something who will succeed wherever he one-third of the table salt on man Is or all he has done in Chapin. School Budget ering me. the past several years to make sit still, His name is Ben that all teenagers are at- I, too, have the large pic­ tracted to. He is continually goes and I hope we will not have The term riches can be ap­ himse If known. Maybe I had Blackiston. He is a teacher lure of this as I was In the friendly always greets you heard the last of him when he School officers of Ingham plied to many things. But or­ better not ask how many peo­ at Mason junior high, but lives Breeders Co-op picture, I noticed one mis­ in Lansing, with a goes to Central Michigan. For county will gather at the In­ dinarily when we speak of ple are now on the govern­ "Hi:" taken identity, as Viola May­ he is the kind of person who termediate board of educa­ riches, we are refering to ment payrolls from the dome Blackiston isn't a big man But, all good things come to ., will help anywhere he can, Elects Leaders money, If this nation is so on capitol hill to the little ke was not in the picture, tion offices at 147 W, Maple The girl sitting on the arm of physically, but to the Mason an end, as the saying goes, · to anyone, over and , • , rich with money, why Is it so governments by the side of the wrestling team, he Is a man s tree t here next Tuesday, the reed chair was Flora Wood and so must Blacklston's i under 21, February 28 to consider and many people are always broke, road, You can bet I include 10 feet tall, He has earned For New Term Instead, act on a proposed 1967-78 busted and doing buslne ss on Michigan also, the respect and admiration of I rememter so well the day budget for the Ingham inter­ the cuff? Harry H, Doesbut'g the team In such a way that Some 43 persons attended this picture was taken at a mediate district, I know we have a nice crop Stockbridge, It's hard to believe, and for a Hospitals Snowed Under the annual meeting of the Ing­ photograph studio In the One voting representative ham Mason local of Michigan of m!Jlionnalres, but I also first year coach, this is a know there are millions who "Lawrence Block'' just back pretty good size feat, seeing from each of the 12 school Animal Breeders co-op at the Flood Warning of the present Dart Insurance districts in the county Is ex­ Grovenburg church on Febru­ have to struggle for an exis­ that he had no connection with By Medicare Paper Work tence. If our nation is so flush Here's a thought concern­ bullding, And as 1 remember pected to attend the meeting, ary 15, for a noon dinner. lng public service. there was a Ketchum store A program of services for Elected to the board of di­ with gold, why Is there ana­ Michigan hospitals, snowed As a result of Wednesdays Since we have lots of snow, also in that block. under by a blizzard of Medi­ the 1967-68 school year will rectors were Lewis Shaw and tional debt of $325,000,000, action, the M.H.A. will also 000? Each year we must dig expect lots of flooding this That day there was a cou­ State Highway care paperwork and under se­ be presented and a budget Gibson strickling, a seek financial aid from the little deeper for several more spring, now is the time for ple of dwarfs doing a few vere financial pressure caused needed to provide the ser­ The program for the after­ comedy stunts, They were the Social Security Administration vices will be presented to billions. property owners to take a look by slow processing of Medi­ for hospitals which have large noon featured Gloria Brown at their basement, make sure first dwarfs I had ever seen. Closes Office care and Medicaid claims, be­ the board members for thP.Ir Why Is every state In the amounts of unpaid Medicare who talked on her trip to Hol­ red and asking for more ta'.'Pense and loss, I Mason Early Morning Fire Ingham Hospital Takes Lives OJ Three Has a New Name. OKEMOS •• The building board, has received word from on Dobie road that has been Washington that tho structure lcnown for several years as the on Dobie road Is not a hospital Ingham County hospital, has a at all. Williamston 'Children new name, 11 A hasp! tal", the leaders WILLIAMSTON ··Gale It will be !mown hereafter through the; day. Gorsline Brothers Funeral of the Medical Assistance pro­ winds whipped flames through state poll ce men sighted the as the Ingham County Extended home of Williamston. The Rev, Care facillty. gram In Washington explnlned, a 2-story brick home at 1081 fire while theywere patrolling "Is a place where people re· Linn road killing 3 young chil­ Milan Maybee of Mason offi­ A name plate over the en­ on I-96, Williamston residents ciated. Burial was In Alchln cel ve intensl VEl and acute dren and totally destroying at the scene said flames were trance to the building will be care," , the house Thursday at 1:30 cemetery, Webbervllle. removed as also will be a sign visible In town some 3 miles Surviving are their par­ Out at the Doble road build· a.m. away. on Dobie road which notifies ents, and grandparents, Mr. ing the 200 or more patients Victims were the children motorists of the approach to function with less than emer­ Funeral services for the and Mrs. Lloyd Wagner of the facility. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wag­ children were conducted Sat­ gency care and are contented, ner: Jody Lorraine, 3, Jo­ Williamston and Mr. and Mrs. The Social Service board, urday, February 18, from the Glen Gardner of Dimondale. So the b oar d decided to seph, 5, and Jeffrey, 6, Mrs, which also Is a new name to change the name of the insti­ W a g n e r, the former Judy rep I ace the Social Welfare tution, Gardner of Mason, was asleep In a first floor bedroom when the blaze broke out, but man­ aged to escape, state pollee White House Pays Tribute said, Mrs. Wagner apparently tried to re-enter the home for To Leslie Mother Who Has her children, but was forced back by the flames, they said, She then drove to anelghbor's 5 Sons in U.S. Services home for help. Mrs. Wagner w11s admitted to Sparrow hos­ LESLIE--Mrs. PhlllpFlan­ given 5 of her 7 .sons to the pital In Lansing for treatment nery, 1387 Cat h o II c Church armed forces of the United of shock and smoke Inhalation. road, Leslle, has received a States. The family had moved Into letter from Lieutenant Colonel They are Robert R, Taylor, the home, which Is over 100 James u. Cross, United States now serving with the navy In years old, this past fall. Wag­ air force, who Is the armed VIetnam; Daniel L. Taylor, ner, on his way home from forces aide to Pl'esldcmt Lyn­ now serving at Fort Kit Car­ work In Lansing, drove Into don B. Johnson. son, Colorado after complet­ the yard at 2 a.m. to find the The letter voices "the ad­ ing service In VIetnam; Larry house a mass of flames and miration of the President for B. Taylor, now at Fort Ben· SMOKE AND RUINS--Following the tragic blaze Thursday morn­ firemen battling the blaze, your contribution to the war nlng, Georgia; Donald B. Tay­ ing, which snuffed out the lives of the 3 Joseph Wagner children of Wil­ K I r t Hunt, W111iamston effort." Mrs. Flannery has lor, now out of service, but township fire chief, said the who just completed service liamston, firemen se~ched through the rubble for the youngsters' bodies. state fire marshal had Inves­ with the army in Germany, Some 6 hours after the fire began, smoke was still rising from the ruins. tigated the disaster scene and Names and Charles Taylor, at Fort could find no apparent cause Knox, Kentucky, of the fire. In his letter, Colonel Cross Firemen were at the scene said: durIng the early morning Schieber "It has been brought to the hours and through the day attention of the President that Area Page searching for the children's you presently have 5 sons. bodies. Hunt said the children President serving in the armed forces. were apparently all sleeping "On behalf of the President, In a large upstairs bedroom. DURING BETTER DAYS--The over-1 00 LESLIE--The Leslie Im­ may I say that suchdedlcatlon Dorwln Hoffmeyer, county year old Wagnar home at 1081 linn road, Wil­ provement association (LIA) and loyalty to the responsi­ 'coroner, was called to the named new officers at Tues­ bilities of citizenship to this scene at 2 p.m. Thursday. liamston' was an impressive l 0-room brick house day's meeting, Sam Schieber, nation strengthen and Inspire , , Some 16 firemen worked before the disastrous fire struck Thursday morning. of Leslie Flower shop Is the the President. With families new president; Donald Morea, such as yours in theforefron~, Morea's electric, vice presi­ he Is confident that we shall dent and J. Burdette Shaft was succeed in preserving free­ re - elected secretary - trea­ dom and achieving peace. surer. He is proud of the share that After 98 Years you and your sons have In that A committee was picked to great enterprise. check the feasibility of Leslie "Please accept the gratitude village signs on US-!27. and admiration of the Presi· Old Church on the Hill Future promotions were dent for contributing so much discussed and plans were con­ to the American purpose and sidered for spring and fall promise''· events. Prior to the receipt of the President's message to her At Okemos Being Razed A new membership drive Is Mrs. Flannery received a let­ By RUTH sriLLMAN getting underway. Business ter of congratulations from The inside was typically interesting glimpses of other and professional people in the Congressman Charles E. News Special Writer furnished with a small center OKEMOS--It was with mix­ furnishings, surrounding area will be con­ Chamberlain of the 6th Michl· rostrum, pews facing it on gan district, for her patrlo· eel feelings that members of An organ was om·chased tacted and as ked to be part of each side and at the front. The the organization. It is hoped tism and her contribution to the Okemos Community for $95, chandeliers to sup- two wood burning stoves, near plement the bracket kerosene the LIA will keep growing and the American cause, ·' church congregation met in the entrance, gave welcome the former sanctuary of the wall lamp, the repair of pew future projects well support­ Congressman Chamberlain warmth to those who had ed. was instrumental in bringing old white frame building on cushions, the making of rag ridden in open sleighs or bug­ Mrs. Flannery's patriotism to February 12. 'I'he reception carpeting, the purchase of vel­ gies. the attention of the WhIte for new members took place vet pouch co lie etlan bags, the At Church Meet Early in 1890 the plastered House. in this 98 year old room be­ order to cut burdocks around walls were pane led to the ce 11- the foundation. cause It was to be the last lng with oak, tongue and g roov­ DANSVILLE ·- Members of re liglous service there. This earlywayofllfe chang­ ed, laid in a diagonal pattern. the Dansville Methodist Youth Dismantling of lt prior to ed with the coming of elec­ Fellowship spent the weekend This wood was all hand saw­ tricity in the early 1920's. NOTICE demolition was to start the ed and even the older children as guests in the homes of next day, making way for a The buggy sheds and hitching members of the congregation came after school to lend a rails were removed, stained Stock ($10.00 par value) new church unit. hand, of First Methodist church of in Maurice C. Baker Corp­ The pastor, John E. Cer­ glass windows came in 1927, Plymouth where they attended Last week some of this oak central heating was Installed. oration subscribed by mak, offered a closing pray­ was exposed when the later the sessions of the annual mid­ er, giving thanks for the her­ In 1956 the Methodist Con­ winter institute. Attending Richard H. Boker will Installed wall board tiles were ference released the proper­ be offered for sale at8 Itage of the faith sym bali zed stripped off. were Marcia Taylor, Marjor­ by this building and the ideals ty to the Okemos Community ie Sharland, Louise Woods, a.m. on March 2, 1967, : The bell Is engraved with church, which had been there­ for which it had stood in the the date 1878. There is no KreeAnn Weaver, James Rich­ at 401 M.A.C. Avenue; ' community for nearly a cen­ sult of federation In 1929 and ardson, Don Carpenter, Eliza­ East Lansing, Michigan, available record of its cost the new brick sanctuary was tury and asking for Divine but records do show some beth McPhee, Sally Bowen, unless fully paid for by guidance in the future work b u lit adjoining the frame Marian McPhee, and Candace above date. 5w.l of this congregation. He then building. It was opened ten Miller. Invited people to visit the bal­ years ago February 3. conies and basement and to Tax Panel Thus the old building be­ visuallze the past. came the church school and of­ ~H ~ IISilf II~ rNJ 5iC II IE rNJC IE IAAIIJ) 110> S IEI!lll This sOJired church on the flee unit. hill has been apart of the land­ Discussion Now the "white church" as scape of Oke mas for' many it has been called gives way WILS (1320 K.C.) years, and when the steeple to another change as its site had to be removed 2 years ago Is Slated has been chosen as that for a as a safety precaution It was new unit In the church build­ Sundays sadly missed. For their February 22, Ing complex. meeting at theY. W.C.A, down­ In 1869 the trustees of the town L an sl n g the Ingham This new unit has been de­ 9:4SAM. Okemos Me t h o d I s t society C o u n t y Democratic Women signed by architects who have purchased an acreage on the have chosen a panel on tax incorporated several portions hill, north of the main street structures. The time Is 8:15 of the old church in the new. FAST DES C~mmunity church, an area in the village from Mrs. Car­ p.m. The bell wlll be mounted on a oline Bray, paying $200, Rep. H. James Starr from central tower. The stained mark, fell easy prey to the claws of the wrecking crane. The steeple This society had been form­ Lansing will moderate the glass windows will be used as collasped seconds after this picture was taken. ed about 1840 by the several panel, consisting of Rep, Rich­ Interior panels and some of the families who made up the tiny ard Young, tax attorney from staunch old beams will appear settlement on the banks of the Thursday Special Dearborn Heights, and Rep. as rugged crosses set Into Red Cedar river. They met George Montgomery, chair­ the outside walls. Ann Arbor Man To Head DR. KATE E. LAMB in the log homes with occa­ Due to the widening of Oke­ man of the tax committee Optometrist sional visits of a circuit rider from Detroit, mos road the main entrance until a school house was built Williamston Industry 525 W. Columbia St., /A a son The speakers will discuss to the church has been less about 1846 (where presently Hours: continuing, expanding and pro­ acce ssl ble so the east side WILLIAMSTON ·William L. of Ann Arbor. He was with stands the fire-station and li­ 1-4:30p,m. except Thursday posing new programs, which will now become the formal Brittain, chairman of the board Hoover in Ann Arbor in a brary) and the school house Roast Turkey will be effected by legislative entrance, admitting to the of Burcham Products company variety of positions for 13 Phone OR 7-7181 became available for religious sanctuary, offices, study and of Williamston, and vice­ services. decision on the state's fiscal years and also has done con­ structure. They will discuss lounge. The new entrance will chairman of the Hoover Ball sulting work for area indus­ and Dressing After the close of the Civil be easily accessible to park­ and Bearing company of Ann trial companies. War, there were 3 church new and increased nuisance taxes, cutting services, cut­ Ing areas. Arbor, has announced the elec­ FORMAL WEAR groups in the village and from A director and officer of ' ting salaries and reducing The newbrickstructurewlll tion of Leroy A. Hughes of 405 1864 to 18