' ' '' Sprineport Eind\H"Y ( I \ I Springport, Uieh. I i I ',' \ I *Winner of 5 major awards in the 1964 Michigan Press association newspaper excellence contest t
Volume No. 106, No. 6 4 Sections - 24 Regular Pages Plus 24 Tabloid Pages Wednesday, February 10, 1965 10$ per copy Tax Deadline Ingham taxpayers are running out o! time, Deadline for paying Swimming county and school taxes Is Feb Pool Job ruary 15. All township and city ti·easurers wlll be open for a busy week end and Monday. In Mason City Treasurer Doris Austin wlll be at the city hall all day Sat urday. Alter the 15th a 4 per Will Start March 1 cent penalty wlll be assessed, Mason Is to have Its swim mlng wlll be housed In a building 100 pool as planned, windows. Doors at each end will teet long by 74 feet wide, This open Into an area which in the The board of education Tues building of attractive design wlll day night adopted a resolution to future may be developed Into a join the senior high school build patio. award contracts In the amount of ing on thG east side, just east There will be a covered walk ~227,545 contingent upon a gift of the gymnasium, along the side or the buildtl'rg•· · Architects of $151000 which school officials The pool bullding will have a with a 10 foot overhang to pr<•• said has been offered by the seating capacity of approximate Mason city coWJcll. Vide light control for the pool. ly 300 persons around the pool. In addition to the pool building, Are Picked The board made several mlnor These seats will be added at a changes In the design of the later time, there wlll be some additional Ingham supervisors authorized pool, none of which, however, locker room space, including an the architectural firm of Frank There will be 6 swimming lanes additional girls' locker room, will change the beauty or use of In the po~l and It will be equip & Stein of Lansing to start the the facility, The pool building also w!Il preliminary study work on reno ped with one one meter diving Contracts are expected to be house a small lobby, office and vating the old county jail fac!llty board, with another to be added storage room. let In about a week, with the for county office use. later. The depth at the deep end Most immndlate use of the pool, prospect that war!\ on the pool of the pool will be 9 feet, 8 W111 start at least by March 1, Is to teach every youngster going The Initial part of the project l11ches and that at the shallow through the Mason school system ¥· Chandler Nauts, superinten end 3 feet, 6 inches, will be a study of the changes dent of schools, said, how to swim. necessary for moving some The south wall will have ap , The pool Itself will be 42 Also planned are life saving county offices Into the structure, proximately 66 feet of thermo feet wide by 75 feet long and classes, adult classes and Inter pane glass with 7 feet, 4 Inch scholastic competitive swimming meets, The pool Is expected to be open the year around, Mr. Nauts said. Mason first began to discuss a new pool 3 or 4 years ago, but realization came about through the efforts of a pool committee i formed by citizens about 2 years 1 ago, This committee was head(:.:! ,. by John O'Brien, attorney. .. In August 1964 voters went to." the polls and approved a bond
Issue of $200 1000 for building the pool. Architects went to work then and drawings and speclfl- · cations were completed and ap proved In December 1964, Printing Firm Takes Partner The com merP.Ial printing de partmem of the Ingham County Ni.ws has been formed into a o ,-o -o-m ·p pa-pa separate company and a new . partner. has joiMrl the !!rm. The' reorganization Is effective as of February l, FOUR YEARS AGO, Mason Band Director George Murthum was looking for The partnership which will op potential tuba players. Alex Decess, now 16, was willing to give it a try and erate as Mason Printing Co, here he is shown with the horn that is almost as big as he is. Alex will play Itwas rea II y a water wonderland for youngsters is composed of Richard and Jim Brown, owners of The Ingham his Double B tuba in the annual winter band concert at the school auditorium Land in Mason this week as a 11 spring 11 thaw turned ice an County N Use this page as your weekly guide to Patronize tiwse Ingham County Ingham County's used car buys. used (~ar dealers IT'S TIME FOR 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 door, hardtop, like new, only 14/'00 actual miles. , • , , , , $2495 ·(AL RICE'S) 1963 BUICK SPECIAL STATION WAGON, one owner, sharp car! ••••••••••••••••.• $1895 1'963 BUICK LESABRE hardtop, 4 door. A beautiful bronze finish, with only 23,000 miles, has USED CAR radio & heater, automatic transmission, and power steering. Locally owned. , , •••••• , $2395 1963 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, 2 door, radio & heater, whitewall tires. •· ,, Only 18,000 miles ••••••••• , , • , , , , •....•..••. , , • , .• , , , , , • , •• , $1795 ffSweetheart ·... 1962 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, standard transmission, very low mileage, 1 owner •••• , • $1095 1962 RAMBLER, 6 cylinder, 4 door, radio & ~eater. Clean throughout, , •. , •• , ••• , • , , , $895- 000 I 000 0 4 000 000 000 00 o 0 0 010 0 00 OOOOoooo Sa I e. 1962 FORD GAl.AXIE 500, 2 door hardtop. Very nice •.•••••••••••••• , , ••• , , , , $1495 YOU'LL FALL FOR THESE VALENTINE SPECIALS 1962 BUICK ELECTRA, 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, radio & heater, mechanically . inA-1 shape .••. ,. •••.•• , .•••..• , .... , •.•.•.••••••.•.•••••• ,$2095 HARDTOPS WAGONS SEDANS 1962 OLDS F-85, automatic transmission, power steering ...•••••..• , , , , , , , , , •••• $1495 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4 door sedan, radio & heater, automatic, locally owned • • • • • •• •. $995 1963 IMPALA sport sedan V-B, 1961 PLYMOUTH 2 door wagon, 1964 B/SCA YNE 4 door, low power ~/ide, powerer steering, 6 cylinder, standard shift. Good mileage, full power, air 1962 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 door, radio & heater automatic transmission .••• , , • , • , • , , , , , .$1495 power brakes, tinted wlndsl1ield, body & clean. conditioned, radio & whitewalls. 1962 OLDS 88, 4 door hardtop, radio & heate1·, power steering ...... ' ....$1895 $2195 $695 $2495 196 7 BUICK Special wagon, 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door sedan a real buy only· • · · • • · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $995 1963 IMPALA sport coupe, 7963 CHEVY II 2 door, V-8 and standard shift. New 6 cylinder, 'standard shift. black, v.B, standard shift, paint job, 1959 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door sedan, radio & heater,.automatic. , • , , • , .•••.••••••• , $995 radio & whitewalls, $1995 $995 $1395 1961 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door, automatic, radio & heater, power steering. A real sharp car •• .$1395 1962 IMPALA sport coupe, very 1960 CHEVROLET 9 passenger 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 1961 BUICK LESABRE, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio & heater, 4 door, V-B, witl1 power nice, fully equipped even with wagon, V -8, automatic. beautiful maroon finish. Locally owned •••..•••••.•••••• , , , • , , •• , ••• $1495 air·conditioninq. $1595 $1995 $1095 1960 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, low mileage. Only •..•••.••••••••••••••• $995 1961 IMPALA sport sedan, V-B, 1960 PONTIAC station wagon, 1961 CHEVROLE'r 2 door automatic, radio & whitewalls. V-B, automat/e. 6 cylinder powerglide 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door, one owner, extra clean •••••••• ,, •• ,,.,.. .$1095 $1295 $1095 $995 1960 3UICK INVICTA, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio & heater. One owner 1960 CHEVROLET 4 door 1960 Olds 9B Sport Coupe, wagon, V-B, automat; c. beautiful red and white •.••••..•..•..•.•.•••••••• , • , , , • , , • , , •• , $1195 Sharp all the way. 1959 BUICK STATION WAGON LeSabre, radio and heater, power steering, luggage rack,, •• .$995 $1195 $995 1959 RAMBLER, 6 cylinder station wagon, engine overhauled, needs some body work. Reduced to $39 5 Look for the Used Car Lot with the OJ( sign! 711 N. Cedar OR 6-2418 Bnick BILL RICHARDS Rambler Mason AL RICE CHEVROLET OR 6-5040 Between Holt and Mason on US-127 Dial 677-3541 cut yourself a slice of We Will Trade, Buy, or Sell -We take anything in on our cars - TV, Boats, Used Cars, Motorbicyles, Radios. No Money Down Needed. Example: SAVINGS OUR PRICES ARE LIKE THE TEMPERATURE .•. WAY DOWN. 65 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop 60 RENAULT sharp PURCHASE 1\NY USED CAR DESIGNATED WITH AN "X" AND RECEIVE A MINIA 65 FORD 2 door hardtop XL 51 FORD pick-up sharp TURE MUSTANG FOR YOUR CHILD. A 12.95 VALUE. OFFER GOOD UNTIL 63 CHEVROLET SS Impala 62 CHEVROLET Convertible FEBRUARY 15, 1965 64 OLDS sharp 62 CHEVROLET SS 409 Impala 64 MERCURY 4 door 64 FORD 2 door hardtop 63 T-BIRD X 1962 FORD Fairlone 500, 4 door, 6 cylinder standard, all vinyl interior, one owner. Very Sharp! We wont to sell cars any way possible. X 1962 FORD Galaxie 6 cylinder, blue. extra clean, standard shift See Finance Manager, TERRY HANKS, X 1960 VOLVO 2 door, real clean, white, priced to sell X 1960 FALCON 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard, needs son-e work, but can be bought right. at 2800 E. Grand River, Lansing If you have a credit problem let Terry work it out for you! 1959 FORD 1 ton pickup, green, 8 cylinder Phone 482-1680 Lonsing 2 Jeeps- A 1958 model with 4-wheel drive and snowbfode also o 1948 pickup with 4-wheel drive. Many, many more Used Cars to make your selection from. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Signs Ford Sales Inc. 162 W. Grand River Open Mon. , Wed. SALE NEXT WEEK Ph. 655-2192 Wi I Iiamston & Friday •9 P.M. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 10, 1965 - Page A-2 , . description on an annexa'uun'pJ·o .Mason. School Libraries posal. Hughes told the board that .his same ar~a had voted against an · ~{mit May Be Bumped· To Display Science~ Books nexation; ''Piecemeal annexation isn't right," he said. He charged that Lansing was Interested only In the first exhibit of Its kind, ploratlon, 'the atomic age, earth 293 outstancllng new science 11" in,plcldng up Industrial and busi science, new frontiers In science, ness areas by annexation so as hrary books. for junior high and and philosophy of science. high school student - including to broaden the city's tax base. 'Vote Is Schedul~d The exhibit Is supplied by Incorporation as city is the many Important new adult titles Books on Exhibit, a promotional a will be on display dally at the only answer, he warned. , firm which provides lts services When It came to the vote tho Mason junior and senior high to school systems and libraries school libraries from 8 a.m. pet! lions· were turned down 29- throughout the country, an(j which 10. For Fixed Mil.lage to 4 p.m. daily from February does not take orders. 15 through February 19. Ingham county voters will 'tie Shall' separate tax llmlta,tions Fifty-four leading publishers Rites Sa'id .for asked to vote In April on a be established for an indefinite will display their best new titles, proposal for' sepa1·ate tax lim- · period or until altered by the vat. fiction and nonfiction, in this ltatlons the county, town'ships ers of the county for the county collection. Is Shot F1·ank A l'tz and school districts not to ex of Ingham and the townships and T e a c h e r s , librarian, and ceed a total of 18 mllls. school districts within the county other professional individuals, Funeral services were Tues. The matter came before the the aggregate of which shall not not to mention Interested parents. day afternoon from Gorsline Ingham county b'oard of super ·exceed 18 mills, as follows; and readers of all ages, wlll !lnd New City Runciman funeral home In Lan visors in session Tuesday In a County of Ingham, 6.55 mills; a complete representation of the sing for Frank Artz, 79, who died resolution adopted by the county townships, 1 mill; ln!ermedlate new science learning and teach January 29. Burial was Chapel tax allocation board last January school districts .20 of a mlll; ing books that should have their Hill cemetery, Lansing, 6 petitioning .for submission of school districts, 10.25 mills for a attention. The books are separ Down Mr. Artz was born In Stock separate tax limitations to the total of 18 mills, ated into Junior High (grades bridge October 28, 1685, the son electors of the county for a spe Provisions for fixed millage 7-9) and high school (grades 10- SUpervisors rejected the peti tions calling for a vote on the In of ·Mr. and Mrs. Edward Artz. cial election April 5. were made In the new consti- 12) sections. There are some The proposal will be presented tution. · 50 main science categories, di corporation of the city of Waver For several years he and his ly In Lansing township, family lived In the Stockbridge to tho electors In the following vided in turn Into nearly 100 sub form: categories. The petitions were filed last and Dansville areas, but for the Free to professional people month with the county clerk, past 38 years had made their attending the exhibit Is a 2- Tuesday supervisors, on the ad home In Lansing, vice of Prosecutor Donald Reis Rites Set for Formal Wear color catalogue, which lists, de SUrvivors Include his wife, An scribes, and Indexes every book Ig and a special committee com DR. ARTHUR W. NEW ITT, director of Ingham county health department posed ,of Supervisor Harold Pletz na; 4 children, Miss Ernestine RENTAL in the collection, and which may Artz of Seward, Alaslm; Miss (right) discussed minimum standards for local health departments with State Blanche Nellis be retained as a permanent ref of East Lansing, SUpervisor Maurice Durlcee of Leroy and Wilma Artz and Mrs. Leon Lynch Health Commissioner D·1·. Albert E. Heustis at a 2-day conferenced held in erence, All the books are num of Lansing and Lyle Artz of Lan bered In the catalogue ( as on Supervisor Austin Cavanaugh of Detroit February 3 and 4. Dr. Newitt joined public health officers from Mrs. Blanche NeWs, a former Bunker Hlll. sing. Also 4 grandchildren and a Mason resident, died In Ray. their covers ), and are annotated sister, Mrs. Mayme Blood of throughout Michigan at the 15th annual Commissioner's conference called by ·~ under appropriate main subject Reason's given for the rejec Stockbridge, mondvllle, Texas, Tuesday categories. A complete subject tion were that the map accom. Dr. Heustis. morning. At one time, prior to and cross-reference Index, along panylng the petitions were faulty Mr. and Mrs. Artz celebrated 1920, she and her husband,· Bert, Everything -. with author and title indexes, and that the description of the their golden wedding anniversary ope1·ated a livery stable where from dinner provides quick · access to any area to be annexed was not clear. September 7, 1959, so had now a judge, who evaluates the the old Al Rice garage now stands. jacket (with single title or to books In any The rejection was challenged, been married 55 years. They students' playing and gives them Later they moved to a farm south 1,000 Musicians Due of Mason. matching specific curriculum area. Anum both by SUpervisor Harold Slater made their home at 701 E. Green a rating of I, II, III, IV or V. bered checklist malces It easy to of Lansing township where the lawn, Lansing. Those who receive a first divis Funeral arrangements are trousers") mark the books of one's interest area is located and by Jim Hugh Ion rating then go ·on to the being made by Jewett funeral for future reference. Names and es, one of the proponents of the In Stockbridge Feb. 13 state festival later In the year. home here with ~rvlces set for addresses of the 54 participating new city. Fever Hits Munith The judges for the festival Monday, February 15, at 2 p.m. Slater told the board It was Stockbridge high school Is She will arrive in Mason Friday publishers also are provided. Munith physicians say Munith has ever been In Stockbridge are experts on the particular in Books In the collection cover amusing to see the board fly ready for the Invasion Saturclay struments which they are as night. Rev, James Conley of Ma has had a near epidemic of scar and many people have asked what son Presbyterian church will of the entire range of Science sut speck these Incorporation peti of some 11000 high school mus 1t Is. signed to judge, and most of them tions when annexations of the past let fever. Becky Mayer Is re Icians, judges, parents and oth ficiate, burial will be In Maple jects, from mathematics and as covering from the disease. The The solo and· ensemble Is an are from the college and unlvel'• tronomy - to name some of involving Lansing have slipped ers, who wlll be attending the slty level. Grove cemetery. Pallbearers ju~t DeWayne Kltley chlldren have annual event, In which students them - to natural history, auto.; through with no trouble. District VIII Michigan High Stockbridge usually has alar ge wlll be Johnny Laxton, Vernon all been victims as have the Tom can, on a voluntary basis, per Snyder, D.L. Bray, Wllfred Jew matlon, meillcine, the space age, He cited a recent Instance when School and Orchestra Associa number of students taking part Campbell children, Esther Rlba tion Solo and Ensemble Festival, form an instrumental solo, duet, ett, Emery Barr and Gerald Dia aeronautics, geography ana ex- there was a glaring fault in the trio or other ensemble, These In this event and many of them and many others. This Is the first time this event mond. Honorary pallbearers w!ll performances are given before have In the past earned high divisional ratings. be Jay Coffey, Lem Ba!Iey, Lor en Sweet and Mllton Beebe, Ingham County After Dark ...... _...... ,,,_,., ... ,...... 2nd Ottlooooo--..uoo,..,,,.,,,....,"''"""''"'''....,,.''''''''''"''~'' ..~ M...... , ..."· C ...... R ...... ·~ .. G ...... A ...... N...... NOW ...... ' " ...... Week! :.~:r:::::fi.::.E:::::A..:·::·y:·::::R ... :·r·::~ Walt Disney's 'Mary Pop pins' is Perfect Illusionist ...... ~ ...... continuous from 1:00 P.M. -·.. .&OI•7Jit ,,::~~:~::. .... ,.DI•280' t""'' ·········---...... -...... ,_...... :,;;; .. ::Showcase For Dick Van Dyke's Talents Brilliant young performer Dick Van Dyke is a t1·oupm· in the old tradition. He can play pathos or comedy. He can also sing, dance and do pratfalls - the hallmark of the classic comedian. 'l'his rar·e combination of talents makes him the perfect choice for the multi-faceted role of Bert in Walt Disney's sparkling musical feature, "Mary Poppins." Starred with vivacious Julie Andrews in the tunc-film, Dick portrays srarringJULIE ANDREWS • DICK VAN DYKE a jack-of-all-trades, whose occupations are as changeable as the weather. TECHNICOLOR~ · llei!lsed llt iUIN~ ~>A llsn:.J,~ &D. Inc • ciSfA ~h~ llo11i Are The Ingham County N~-.ys, W_f!dnesday, February 10, !'965.:. Page A-3 .Marriage Hospital News Valentine Girl Scouts INPATIENTS Richard Fox, Leslie Themes Martin Allen, Mason Edward Eastman, Leslie To Present Mrs. Gall Anderson, Mason Bradley Byington, Bellevue Dance Set Mrs. Albert Blnkowsltl, Mason Brian Byington, Bellevue Joe Bullen, Mason A traditional cupid will set Emery Colby, Mason the stage for the annual dinner Program Meeting Vera Carmoney, Lansing Helen Heinz, Dansville KlmlJerly S, Clarlt, Lansing dance given jointly by the Spartan A Council wide event presented Mason Child Study club No. 1 Mrs. Howard Herrle!<, Stock Alumnae club of Greater Lan met at the home of Mrs. Char Harry Clemens, Holt bridge by the Michigan Capitol Girl Matthew Cole, Dansvllle sing and U1e Michigan State un Scouts se1·ving Ingham, Eaton les Hildebrandt February 3 with Susan Jack way, Mason iversity Alumni club, and Clinton counties will be pre Mrs. Robert Whipple and Mrs. Clarence Diehl, Dansville Lloyd Wright, Mason The dance will be preceded by Lawrence Howe as co-hostes Kristine Fry, Mason Mrs. Larry Edwards, Lansing sented at the Lansing Civic Cen a refreshmeni hour and a buffet ter, February 20 and 21. ses. Nina Geyer, Mason Mary Hawkins, Lansing dinner. Music for the dance will Speaker for the ·evening was Karen Haml.in, Stockbridge David Higgs, Mason Troops will present projects be provided by Don Jackson, to enable the public to under Miss Helen Brown of the Cath Herbert Haslwll, Mason Mae Norris, Mason The event wlll take place at olic Social Service who SJlOke on Barbara Hicks, Stocltbridge Mrs. Hobert Richards, Mason stand the Girl Scout movement the Lansing Country club on through demonstrations and ex What Is Marriage? Minnie Jasdofer, Webberville Roy Slone, Stockbridge Moore's River drive, Lansing, Due to the resignaiion of the Elmer Juderjohn, Mason Melvin Swab, Mason hibits of the redesigned program. Saturday, February 13, from 6:30 Scouts throughout the area will secretary Mrs. Hildebrandt was Clara Maude Lantis, Dansville Ralph Silsby, Mason p.m. untlll a.m. appointed to complete the year Jacqueline Mlller, Mason Diane Bullen. Mason have an opportunity to participate In cha1•ge of the affair are Mrs, In Illustrating the theme, "Look In this capacity. Lydia Mitchell, Dansv!lle Mrs. Lester Breining, Lansing Castelle Gentry, president of the Three f{llests were present for Edward Nowlin, Dansvllle Patrie!<. Albrecht, Holt Wider Still". Spartan Alumnae club, Ray White, Highlights of the event will In tne evening, Tney were Mrs. Ron Mrs. Dale Peterson, Mason Russell Bartlett, Mason MSU Alumni dance chairman and ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. Or· ald Anderson, Mrs. Edward Groh John Rie:l, Holt Larry Wright, Dansville clude divisions on the Home, In Mrs. Josep!J Marlage, dance ternational Friendship, the OUt len Arras, 3454 Annis road, and Mrs. Lester Strickler. Dale Rindfleisch, Williamston Frank McCalla, Mason chairman. Leonard Rowlee, Mason doors in Action, and the Arts, Mascn, announce the engage•. The next meeting will be at Lora Heinz, Dansville ment o( their daughter, Min the home of Mrs. Earl Nystrom Myrtle Scribner, Mason Frances Crites, Onondaga Other fields of Interest are dem Davids Host Diana Arras, to Richard Good· March 3. Loren Sweet, Mason Mrs, Ham~ndo Contreras, Ma onstrations on the Brownie, Jun Calvin Tate, Lansing son Ior, Cadette, and Senior levels of rick, son of Mr. and Mrs, Har• David White, Mason BIRTHS Club Meeting Scouting, old Goodrick, 804 Sparrow Lloyd Wright, Mason Susan Gall is the name chosen Dunn Road Community club A colorful opening at 3 p.m. avenue, Lansing. Miss Arras of Holt met J<'rlday evening at the RELEASED by Mr.andMrs.DonaldD, Welch February 20 will feature a flag was graduated from Leslie high Open House homtJ of Mrs. Stanley David for Luella Loge!, William stan ner of Leslie for their daughter ceremony using all the flags in school In 1963 and Is em. born February 5 at Mason Gen a social evening. The group en the free world and a welcome Wllma Lehman, Mason joyed the game Fifty-Fifty with ployod at the Register of James Ireland, Mason eral hospital. by Miss MJnna Heath, executive prizes going to Raymond Ansley, Deeds office in the Court Mrs, Forest Howe, Mason Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Haw director, and Mrs, Dale Granger, Is Set for Casper Lott, Mrs. Hugh Ells House. Her fiance, Is attond· Mrs, Jerald Field, Holt kins of M.1son announce the birth WEDDING BELLS will ring July 10 at the First council president. of a daughter, Cheryl Ann, Feb worth and Mrs. Rozetta SUrato, Sally Jane Noble, Miss Mich ing Michigan State Univars/ty Ralph Ambs, Leslie The host ancl hostess served the Chalmer Ross, Mason ruary 7 at Mason General hos. Baptist church of Mason for Miss Cheryl Lynn Collar igan 1904, wlll preside over the where he will graduate this Schneiders pltal. of Mason and Douglas Eugene Bixby of Byron. Mr. group a buffet luncheon. event on SUnday, February 21. Juno with a major In bus/• Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Guests of tile Stanley Davids Mrs. John Collins of Lansing is ness administration and mar· Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider G. Stewart of Mason at Mason and Mrs. Lloyd D. Morris of 1840 West Dexter were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ells the general chairman. kcting. of Webberville will be honored Couple Wed General hospital February 8 was worth, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voluntary donations wlll be on their 25th wedding anniversary a son, Patrick James. Trail, Mason, are parents of the bride-elect. The Ansley, Casper Lott, Mr. and taken at the door, This money SUnday, February 14. No name has yet been chosen prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Parisian, Mr. and wlll be used to help defray ex Open house for friends and rel for the daughter born February 8 Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mr. and Mt·s. penses for sending the senior Area Couple atives of the couple will be held 25 Years Richard Bixby, 7467 Braden rood Byron. Harold Spink, Mrs. Rozetta Sur scouts to the 1965 national round Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Rlp at Mason General hospital to Mr. 1n the Webberville high school and Mrs. Owen c. Deatrick Jr. ala and Mr. and Mrs. John Ells up In Idaho. Wed Saturday cafeteria. The celebration will stra, 411 Regent street, Holt, of Mason, worth. be hosted by their children, Jan. observed their 25th wedding an Eta Alphas Return to Mason niversary Wednesday, February Birthdays VIctor Don Slrottl and Betty et and James Schneider and Mrs, Area Couple Mr. and Mrs. Dale Balmer Anne Blllle of Detroit were mar Gary (Mar llyn) Lantis. 3, They were guests of honor are making their home at 127 Sunday, February 7, at a party Given Role ried Saturday at 7:30atDansville Mrs. Schneider Is the former Wed Saturday Are Honored E. Oak street In the new Rob Methodist church by Rev. Gllbert Ruth Herbst of Brighton, The given by Mr, and Mrs. Walter Last SUnday Mrs. Jerry Wil bins apartment building. He has Siegrist sr ., Mr. and Mrs. Wil Miss Donna L. Darling of Per Sirott!, brother of the bride Schneiders were married Feb In Centennial cox honored the birthdays of her just finished a 3-year stint with groom, pastor of the church, liam H. Siegrist, Walter Siegrist ry and John Roger Mann of Lan ruary 10, 1940, at St. George father, brother and sister by the army much of which time was Present were members of the Jr; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank sing were married In a candle spent In Georgia. Lutheran church In Brighton and light ceremony Saturday evening, Eta Alpha charter of Beta i::JJg. serving dinner at her home. The lm·llediate families ofthe couple, have spent their married life Szedlak, all relatives of Mrs. rna Phi members met at the home occasion was also her birthday. Ripstra. The party was at the February 6, at the Perry Con Honor Anniversary A reception dinner was served in Leroy township east of Web gregational church. The bride, of Mrs, Wllllam Hamlin January After dinner presents were ex Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ev to a party the 15 at the Cross berville. home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 29. President Mrs. Leon Alger changed and the rest of the even roads Inn In Dansvllle following Siegrist Sr., 6310 South Wash who attended Lansing Business ery were honored on their 40th university, is the daughter of announced to the group that the ing was spent playing cards. wedding anniversary when their the ceremony. ington road. sorority members are to be Those present were Mrs. Wil On SUnday, January 31, they Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Darling children took them out for din of Perry. The bridegroom is the wardrobe mistresses and make cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ner. The remainder of the even Jesus' Trial were feted at a party given by up artists for the forthcoming Glade Hannold of Lansing and Mrs. Evelyn Virkltis, Mr, and son of Mrs, Roger Mann and the ing was spent at the home of late Mr, Mann, 7022 s. Washing centennial. their son and daughter, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Every. STOP FROZEN PIPES Mrs. Gerald Lockwood and Mr. ,e?', /f:. ''' I ,)llo ton road. Mrs. RobertGrahampresented and Katherine Hannold. Also Jer To be Reviewed and Mrs. Hobert Pell at the ~ ~ /1/1. j' ' For her wedding the bride the cultural program which was ry Wilcox and children, Michelle, Couple United Pell home. A large cake dec nature poetry. .. chose a floor-length sheath gown Jason and Lisa. Saturday night Miss Linda Cook ~- The Legal Aspects of Jesus' orated with pink roses accented Those eligible voted whether .. Trial wlll be the topic of John the refreshment table. of sata peau styled with appli became the bride of Lynn Steven. Electric Haat~ T•pe ques of lace at the bateau neck or not to form an Exemplar chap The wedding and reception took e.aolly wr~ppe" eo~ ,;pe Barnes, a Lansing attorney when ter and the vote passed. The new line and dress front, a fitted OES Hosts place In Aurelius Baptist church. pravt~ntt mealn,. he will be the speaker at As chapter wlll be formed some e The couple Is making their home cension Lutheran Women's Guild, Family to Fete bodice, long tapering sleeves and 8uilt·ln thermostat IIVCII time in the spring. In Aurelius. Performing the The meeting will be held Feb a detachable chapel train. She currant. lns~o~l•t• with carried a crescent bouquet of Men's Night ceremony was Rev, Veder Bass, ruary 15, 8 p.m. at the church, Go !den Wedding For the group's February Mlson chapter No. 150 O.E.S, WRAP-ON INSULATION te 2780 Haslett road, East Lansing, white roses and carnations. meeting couples who wished at ENGAGED. Mr. and To Attend Meet Mtss Connie Lee Smith of Per held its regular meeting Tues saw heat. All slza• at:oduld Husbands will be guests at this In honor of the golden wedding tended the origIn a I musical day, February 2. This meellng Mrs. George Moxlow of Alton J. Stroud, Ingham Inter- meeting. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ry served as male! of honor. staged by the Circle Players f3!~ SEE US TODAY. BridesmalcJs were Miss Darlene was also men's night and each G II mediate superintendent of Barnes graduated from the Un Henry Barton of Leslie, their In their Barn Theatre at Oke man was presented a pen. rosse e, Mic higan, schools, wlllleave next Saturday children will host an open house A. Schmidt of Haslett and Miss iversity of Michigan and the Un mos. The musical was entitled Refreshments were served by announce the engagement for Atlantic City, New Jersey, iversity of Michigan law school. SUnday, February 14, at Bunker Rebecca Ann Darling of Perry, That's How the Castle Crum Hlll town hall from 2 until 4 sister of the bride, the committee consisting of f h · d h where he wlll attend a meeting Smith Hardware He practiced law inMuskegonfor bles. George Green, George Post, o t. e I r aug ter, Doreen, of the American Association of 8 years prior to coming to Lan p.m. All friends and neighbors The attendants were identically After the presentation, mem Stanley Holmes, Arvlde North to Dean Dallas Dudley, School Administrators which 360 S. Jefferson OR sing and has been In Lansing 3 of the couple are Invited to attend, gowned In hunter green empire 6-4317 styled sheaths and carr led cres bers gathered at t.he new home of and Herbert Colby. opens Saturday and continues years. Miss Ruth Curtis and Henry son of Mr. and Mrs. through February 17. Barton were married February cents of yellow and white roses, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Husband Initiation will be held Tuesday, Members of the congregation for dancing and refreshments. February 16, at B p.m. 16, 1915, in the rectory of s.s. John Starkweather of Lansing Darwin C. Dudley of are invited, Rev. Reinhardt wlll For the evening, the hostess give the devotion. Cornelius and Cyprian church at served as best man and seating Mason. They wi II be Bunker Hill, They are still mem the guests were Richard Mann of had used a Valentine motif to Hostesses are Mrs. Lloyd Goy decorate the recreation room, Will Wed in March ings, Mrs. William Hartwig, Mrs, bers of this church. Mr. Barton Lansing, brother of the bride married at the Sacred is retired from Tomkins-Johnson groom, and David Bough of Perry. Those attending were Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Arnold Jessen, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Leon Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Heart church on August Lawrence, Mrs. Robert Lloyd and company of Jackson. A reception followed the cere of Onondaga announce the en Mrs. Roland Patenge, Mr. ancl Mrs. Barton live at mony, after which the new Mr. William Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. gagement of their daughter, Pag 13. The bride-elect is 3753 Williamston road, Bunker and Mrs. Mann departed for Jerry BodamGr and their guests, gy, to J.B. Barnett, son of Mr. Mr. and MJ·s. Walter Augustine, associated with Sigma Hill and have 4 children, Robert a honeymoon in Florida, Upon and Mrs. Boyd Barnett of Stock Circles Have of Lansing, Paul of Mason, Jos their return they wlll reside in Mr. and Mrs. William Husband, bridge. The bride-elect Is a grad l Mrs. Richard Pollocl(1 vice To Get Gift Wrapped- president; Mrs. Andrew Erlsh, recording secretary; Mrs. Jerry Smith, treasurer; and Mrs. Leo Tankersley, corresponding sec Airing retary. These officers start their Delivery Service duties in September. Letters went forward this week It was alsoannouncedthatFeb from the office of Alton J. Stroud, " Mum ·Plants ruary 14 Is the dale for the Trens superintendent of the Ingham In Against Polio bread drive. termediate schools to the sec Next m'!eting wlll be a pro retaries of all boards of educa gressive dinner on February 20, tion in the intermediate district, Azelas Deadline for reservations Is Feb calling attention to the fact that ruary 17; these can be made by under law before March 1 of each contacting Mrs. Ben Westrate, year the IntermP.diate board of 655-2624. A small fee will be education shall submit its pro •, Tulips charged. Appetizers will be ser posed budget for the succeeding ved at the hom,, of Mrs. Elmer year to a meeting of one board Lightfoot at 6:30. Other hostes member from each constituent ses have not yet been announced. district. • Hyacinths Two games were played by the World Famous group to climax the evening with The meeting has been set for Whitman Mrs. Arthur Long In charge. Re February 25 In the offices of the •cv•v•v•o•<:?• Fresh freshments were then served by Intermediate board of education Mrs. Ivan Christensen and Mrs. at 147 W. Maple street, Mason Gerald Pfeifle. at 8 p.m. Ask for Our Valentine Special Fanny Candies 6 Red Roses or 6 White Carnations Farmer WILS (1320 K.C.) Sundays 9:45 A.M. gift boxed Famous Cosmetics Faberge NOTICE Chane! Lcnvin D'Orscy Venetian Lace. Revlon To All By Buxton Property Owners in Ingham County. Lost day to pay 1964 Real Estate and Personal Property Tax is February 14, 1965 without additional collection fees. All payments received by mail postmarked not Flowers By Mr. Jerry later than midnight the 14th will be accepted without additional collection fees. 677-0411 TELEPHONE OR 7-3951 Your Local Treasurer Formerly Jewett's Flower Shop Drugs-Cameras 310 South Jefferson Mason, Michigan 48854 WARE'S In Mason The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 10, 1965 - Page A-5 Walter; 2 sons, James of Mason Death Claitns and George of Lansing and a ·daughter, Mrs. ·nuth Hubbard of Grovenburg Briefs Okemos; 13 grandchildren; 10 Mrs. Heathman Sevo~al members of the w.s. vid North, and Bradner Smith great-grandchildren and a niece c.s. of the Grovenburg church Mrs, Dottle D. Heathman of and 2 nephews. with their Scoutmaster, Mr. Ir- met at the home of Mrs. Bettie . win Turner of Troop 42 and Cub Okemos died February 2 at Ma Mrs, Heathman was a member Hart for the first lesson in the 1 son General hospital. She had of Okemos Community church, Scout, Brian North of Cub-pack mission study, 11 The Nation and 2'.10, and John Smith, Cub-scout been sick at home since Jan Okemos Pioneer Ladles and Ed the I Meet for Workshop A clothing workshop on knit ting and clothing evaluation for all 4-H leaders was held Feb ruary 9, at Mason Baptist church. The county 4-H clothing ancl knitting committee w111 help with the program. Mrs. Kenneth Pfiester, Williamston; Mrs. Theron Downey, Mason; and Mrs. Orla Sheathelm, Dansville, will give instruction In knitting tech niques, guidelines for evaluation, and information concerning the area style revues and county wide style revue ln March, Mrs. Alvin Nottingham, Stockbridge; Mrs. Elmer Lightfoot, William ston; Mrs. Harry VanKuren, M.l son; and Mrs. Bruce Deeg, Ma Somehow - from someone- young Thomas Edison whose birth son, will explain the guidelines get this FREE 48-page car day we celebrate this week, received the inspiration and encour for clothing evaluation In each of agement which led to the invention of the first successful light the 4-H projects - Young Miss, bulb - and the magic of electricity sprang forth to change the Junior Miss and Senior Miss. world. Leaders w1ll bring garments to comparison X-Ray Book be evaluated in each of the cloth Like Tom Edison, modern youth has an inquiring mind. It is Ing and knitting project areas and You could save hundreds of dollars! If you're the responsibility of persons "in the know" to enlighten and will evaluate these garments In new Torque Command 232 engine, has inspire these youngsters. one of the thousands who plan to change car more slandard 6·cylinder power than Ford, the morning. This will be followed Consumers Power, through sponsorship of conferences like makes, visit yollr Rambler dealer-even if Chevrolet or PlymoUih, That only Ramhler by a discussion on guidelines for the recent Youth Conference on the Atom, helps create a stimu evaluation and techniques In sew you've never considered Rambler before. and Cadillac among U. S. cars have sepa lating atmosphere for Michigan youths looking for answers. Ing with new fablrcs, techniques It's the one car that dares to be compared. rate braking systems front and rcar.stand Holt Here Friday Stockbridge Stays A li1Je Mason Loses to Haslett With Win over Dansville Stockbridge knocked off Dans game its own way. The Panthers ville 84-60 Friday night. The jumped to a 19-12 lead in the victory set the stage' for a show first quarter and Increased it down battle with Williamston, the to 43-23 by the end of the first When Rally Loses Steam Ingham Cour.ty league leader, half. Friday. Mason fell by the wayside again In the third quarter Stockbridge to Jackson St, John for a non U the Panthers came through Friday night. The Bulldogs lost league encounter. The Gaels top of the same with Mason coming went on a 26-point spree which a 48-43 decision to Haslett over up with 10 points to 16 for with the win then they will force put the Panthers out of sight, ped Mason in the first game of the Hornets to sharr, the lead. on the shores of Lake Lansing. the season, Haslett. Mason pulled to within Only in the final quarter did the A loss would make a William Both teams had a hard time 2 points of the Lakers at the Aggles com'? up with a scoring It looked as if It was going ston title almost a certainty. finding the basket. start of the last period but Has edge. to be one of tho~e rare nights For the first 3 quarters Fri Prospects are not bright for lett put on the defensive clamp and Hick Owen was the top shooter when Mason was going to win day night Stockbridge ran the Mason this week, Friday night when the game started out. it was all over, for Stockbridge with 15 points, Coach Bob Finch will have Holt The Bulldogs went out in front In the field goal department Coach Duane Clark emptied his to contend with in a game set 16-W in the first quarter with Haslett edged Mason by one. bench with 12 of the players hav 1or Mason, The Rams are rol Gary Dlood pacing the attack with At the foul line Mason made 9 Leslie JV's Ing a hand in the scoring. ling at a fantastic clip and w111 3 long ones and a free throw. out of 19 while Haslett bagged For Dansville Jerry Ernst was appear In Mason after estab Then Mason attack bogged 12 out of 31, high with 15 and Colin Curtis lishing a school record Friday down. In the second period the Mason had 3 In tho:> double Romp Again came through wllh 12. night. Bulldogs managed only 6 points figures. Gary Blood and Bod Holt handled Mason with no on 3 scattered field goals. rie eacn scored 11. Larry Zigler Leslie's junior varsity raced trouble the first time around. The third quarter was more added 10. to lls tenth victory ln 12 starts Old Dogs There will be more action Mason FG FT PF TP as ll defeal!'d W1lliamston•s jun saturday night, Mason will go Bodrie 5 I 1 11 ior varsity last Friday night on Jones 3 0 4 6 the Leslie court, 54-27. It marked Servicemen Cornellssc 1 1 2 3 the second time this season that Show Tricks Blood 5 1 3 11 Jayvees Win Pvt. Richard A. Lange, son the Junior Hawks had dumped Mason Kiwanlans, overcom Barker 0 0 4 0 the Hornets, Ing such great handicaps as old of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Lange, Malich 0 0 2 0 Stockbridge, completed a field The game was close in the age obesity, flat feel, flabby Zigler 2 6 3 10 first quarter as Leslie pulled muscles, indignant wives and At Haslett communication crewman course Schneeberger 0 0 1 0 under the Reserve Enlistment in front 11-8. By halftime the warnings from doctors and insur Strait 1 0 0 2 Blackhawks had pulled in front ance agents, had a great mom Mason's reserves stopped Program at Fort Leonard Wood, Bateman 0 0 3 0 Haslett Friday night 50-44, So Missouri, February 4. During 22-13. Third quarter action re ent of athletic glory Saturday 1ar Mason's crack reserve squad the 8 - week course Lange moved all doubt about the win night. had dropped only one contest, received instruction In the in- ner as the Hawks outscored the The Klwanians, led by that 17 9 2~ 43 Mason led through the first stallation and maintenance oftel- junior Hornets 21-6. fearless player-coach Jack Dav quarter and increased the lead ephone communication equip Lesl1e again outscored Wil is, swamped the MlsonJaycees- Haslett FG FT PF TP In the second quarter but in a ment. Lange Is scheduled to com~ liamston in the final quarter 12-8 by 2 points, The Kiwanians ended Youatt 2 1 5 5 to complete the 54-27 victory, up on top o1 Coach Leonard Mus third-quarter letdown Haslett plete his military obligation with Doherty came on to hold a· one-point lead the 107th Signal Battalion's Com 1 2 2 4 The win ended tbe Junior Black sellcs J a_y c e e yoUnj:'sters In Kenyon 2 1 3 5 hawks' losing streak at one gam-:, more ways than the score, ac at the end of the third period. pany B, an Army National Guard Richards Steve Pollok's. foul shooting and unit in HDwell, The 21-year-old 0 0 0 0 They have now won nine of their cording to the number of fouls Main 6 4 3 16 last 10 games. detected by the officials, a cpick basket by Ron Webster soldier was graduated from Gordon ,Pillled the Bulldogs back Into the Dan~v1lle Agricultural high 0 0 0 0 The Leslie attack was paced With the Jaycee challenge out Johnson 5 0 1 10 by Chris Snow with 17, Mickey of the way there is rumor of a lead to stay. school In 1961 and was employed Fuller COLLIS ION COURSE--That's what Jac.k Davis of the Kiwanis hot Paul Allaire topped the Ma- by Stockbridge Manufacturing· 2 2 0 6 Corts with 11, and Dave Wheel grudge match developing with Campbell son scoring With 18 points, Web- company before going on active 0 2 1 2 er with 9, Top scorer for Wil the balding and ballooning Ma shots end Dove Mac Lean, tha bearded, hatted and underwecred pres ster came through with 12, duty, 18 1! 15 48 liamston was David Garinger with son L!.ons club under Coach Ber 6 points, nard Wilson, ident of the Jaycees, appear to be headed for. Kiwanions won the The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 10, 1965 - Page A-8 challenge game Saturqay night. , I Basketball Action Shots A COUPLE OF SPENT KIWANIS athletes tried to get succor out of an orange during a lull in the big battle. Stars Jim Brown and DeWayne Evans discuss strategy during the break. NO I THE PICTURE isn't bottom side up. It's ville; Nancy lone Rossman, 21, Oneida, Tennessee. Kiwanion Bob Roob who appears that way as he Marriages Lansing, Lynn Hugh Stephens, 18, Holt; Larry Robert M!ller, 20, Lan Linda Jo Cook, 17, Mason, stretched out on the floor. Those shapely legs in John Douglas Siddall, 36, sing; Mary Joyce Law, 18, Lan Raymond Robert Rosenberry, LES JONES AND PAT MAIN weren't looking for contact lenses the background belong to player-doctor 0. K. Haslett; Lorann Kay Hatfield, sing, 24, Haslett; Jerene Carol Het Friday night. They were looking for a soft spot on the floor on which 22, Webbervllle, Lawrence Verne Parker, 22, tinger, 17, Haslett, Pauley who was rushing to the side of his fallen Arthur L. Carter, 30, Lan Lansing; Davlne Lee Anas, 22, Michael Allen, 18, Stockl:ridge; to land after a collision. John Doherty and Steve Johnson are the camrad. sing; Gloria J. Ramsey, 25, Lan Lansing, Leoma McGlothen, 16, Munith. Haslett players watching the action. comrade. sing. Robert Franklin Peck, 21, Lan Robert Earl Myers, 33, Lan Robert Edward Morris, 1 a, sing; Linda Mae Laraway, 18, singj Nancy Ann Shue, 33, Lan Lansing; Mary Jo Van Patten, Lansing, sing. 16, Lansing, Philip Maynard Chenoweth, 21, David Allen Lakish, 24, Dex East Lansing; Kathleen Ellen Ko Honored Ralph Richard Hamann, 20, ter; Victoria Ann Magyar, 20, East Lansing; Diane Joyce Le pacz, 20, East Lansing. Lansing. vine, 18, East Lansing, Sylvester Washington, 19, Lan Donald Paul Butler, 25, East Explorers Robert B. Hughes, general sing; Carol Ann Scott, 18, Lan agent for the American Commun Gerald D. Benton, 18, Lan Lansing; Sally Ann Miller, 23, sing. Clio. Mutual Insurance Company, sing; Patricia Ann Cummins, 18, Ity Lansing, . Douglas Richard James Pet was recently honored at the Com .. Hector Garza, 27, Lansing; James Henry Tyler, 19, Lan ers, 21, Birmingham; Randy Lynn Linda Ilene Johns, 18, Lansing. Have Fun panY's home office In Plymouth, Sims, 19, East Lansing. Michigan, for producing over sing; Yvonne Rae Morse, 16, Michael Leo Detz.ler, 23, East Lansing. George Norton Blank, 53, East $1,000,000.00 of life insurance Lansing; Linda Elizabeth Anne James Walter Remez, 22, East Lansing; Daisy Belle Porter, 51, Hay, 23 East Lansing, In 1964. He was also honored for Lansing, 1 Week End maintaining his membership in Lansing; Patricia Elaine Pol Clyde Walton Dow, 57, East rude, 20, East Lansing, William Charles Wentzel, 18, the Leading Producers Round Lansing; Wilma Margaret Hix Seven boys from Mason Ex Richard Neil Duceatt, 20, Lan Haslett; Nancy Ellen Ballor, 18, son, 57, Lansing. plorer Post 3 62 and their adult Table for Health and Disability Bath. Insurance for the fourth consec sing; Helen Marie Ostrander, 17, Paul Benjamin Taylor, 23, leader, Jerry Wilcox, attended Sunfield. Kenneth Lloyd Schultz, 18, Lansing; Karen Dianne Jack, 20, the annual winter sports carni utl ve year. Hughes Is Associate East Lansing; Jill Shirley Cam Lansing, General Agent with Virgil L .. El James Albert Pfister, 3i, Lan val held at Grayling January sing; Margaret Ann Albert, 30, eron, 18, Freesoll. liott of the Lansing office. Mr. Ronald Harold Suddieth, 21, 2Q1. 3Q. and 31. for Senior, Girl Eaton Rapids. Philip Emerson Bandy, 20, Elliott· was also honored for Lansing; Mary Arm Waldron, 19, Scouts and Explorer Scouts; Ruben C. Ramon, 21, Lansing; Lansing; Venda Lou Simon, 17, DeWitt. . maintaining his membership In Lansing. Along with Skiing, toboggan Joyce Ann Carl, 27, Lansing. Ernest Claude Woodman, Jr., Ing and lee skating, a dance was the Leading Producers Round Richard Alan Webb, 22, Lan. Table for Health and Disability Leonard Arthur Du Bois, 37, 20, Lansing; Nancy Joyce Wolfe, also held In the Grayling high Lansing; Julia Ann Perdue, 33, sing; Connie Lee Weaver, 21, 19, Mason. school gym Saturday night, Insurance for the fifth consecu Lansing. Lansing. tive year, Harold Ray Brown, 25, Lan Those attending the carnival RobP.rt C<'cll Harter. 21, Dans- Royce Gene CaucUII, 19, Lan. sing; Mary Jane Howe, 22, Lan were B1ll Ely, Mark Schlichter, sing; Linda Lou Stephens, 18, sing, Mlke Kennedy, Dick M1ller, Joe Bell, Dave Aldrich, Rick Gil lette and Mike Jackway. Two Youths Will Speak NOW Six months In Switzerland and SUmmer In the Netherlands will be presented by Doug Sanders of Mason, Ingham county 1964 In ternational Farm Youth Exchange delegate, and by Joyce Kahres of Holt, who participated In the Youth for Understanding program last summer, at the 4-H Service club meeting Saturday, February 13, at Alaledon town hall, 8 p.m. They will tell of their Inter esting experiences while living with families In these countries, about their family life, food, schools, work and things they enjoyed m.Jst as they learned first-hand some of the customs and ways of life of the Swiss and Dutch people. All 4· H members In high school, or older, are Invited to attend the Service club meeting, Friends are also welcome. Kal- WHO SAID THAT was a foul? In the Kiwanis-Jaycee action Saturday amazoo 4-H members at Mich. Jgan state university will lead night Kiwanions Dick Brown and Don VanderVeen stopped Jaycee Jug the dancing following the pro Julian for no gain in this bit of action. gram, Weather Paid On Regular Savings Mason residents awakened to 50 degree temperatures Wednes day morning, but It will be cold Accounts er Thursday, the Weather Bureau Said, Temperatures during the next 5 days are expected to average about 7 degrees above the normal high of 30 to 35 degrees and the normal low of 14 to 20. 1. Deposited by lOth of month earns The forecast is for cloudy and colder tonight with some snow from 1st of month. flurries. Thursday will be cloudy and a little colder. The low to night will be near 30 degrees and the high Thursday near 40, Fri 2. Interest paid quarterly. day will be cloudy and warmer with a little rain. Temperatures In Mason last week averaged 28 degrees, The 3. Starts March lst. · average temperature for the same week a year ago also was 28. Precipitation during the past week totalled 1.15 inches. "Tize Bank Under Temperature readings were: High Low 11 February 3 13 3 The Clock" 00N'T BE SO ROUGH on my boys. 11 That was the cry of Coach February 4 16 3 Leonard Musselle cis he directed the Jaycee attack--on the otticials. February 5 38 21 February 6 49 42 Jaycee athletes on the bench are Dick Palmer, Ray Steffey and Dave February 7 30 23 Maclean. ·February 8 45 24 February 9 52 26. MASON STATE BANK t The Ingham Count)· News, Wednesday, February 10, 1965 -Page A-9 \ ' FOR ~ALE. -~ 7 l;JO lwi·~·~. low•; : EXPERT -RUG & upholstcn· mllcs fl'om Lt•Siil'. Extra · shampooing. R e n s o n· AUCTION good modern houst•, lat'gl' gar. ably priced, Cnll' Hnrkins age and granary, fool .IHJuse, Lansing •181·780-l. · 5w·l'; We'd., Feb. 17 double corn house, barn 34 x GifT-A MA;-;-"':7:'---,-~.:.:.. 50, new !ceding bam'. 40 x 80 . N with experience: 1 P.M. - 2 silos, (1) 12 x :16, new 011 ~ w:~t;lc tanlts, drain fields, 24 x 60; self unloader auget' Sml lines, sewers. R. C. Located G m lies north of Ann feed to feed l'ack ·with roof, th, phone OX 9·2683. Arbot· on US 23 - then 3 miles cemented on both siclcs; ,Ex· 5w•1'" west on North •rerritorlal road tra productive land. Inquire :OULLDOZING, sand, gravel, Weekly ad deadline: Tuesday r1oons * 15 words · ust 75r: * and 1 1/2 miles south on Web- to R. E. Whitney Rives · fill dirt. Don Bryde, 1460 1 Junction, Mich. 569· Barnes road, Mason. Phone ..------_:______.;_ __ "-)_.______..,... ofster Farrell Church road l'oad or 4to miles the cornernorth- Ph~nc -... west of Dexter. 2536. · 6w2 OR 6·4371. 5w4• 43 Head Holstein Dairy Cattle. Llvestock ANGUS BULL - 16 months, BALED STRAW, 1,000 bales, SUNFLOWER seed for bird 2 BEDROOM house, !!XCellent 14 cows, 2 1/2 to 5 yrs. old • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED registered, TB and Bangs wheat or oat, 30c bo.lc In feed. 25 pound bag, . $2.50. condition, full basement, fresh or due time of sale, 10 Business Services SERVICE a g e Purebred 2 tested. B. B. Chesley. Phone 50 bale lots or more. Slightly· Phone 676,5374. 4w4p car garage, large landscaped cows 2 1/2 to 4 years old · JERRY SliUNK - Hampshire boars, with that MA 3-3529. 6w3 higher anything less. Can VANITY DRESSER with mir· lot. 3392 Josephine Lane, Ma· milking - Bred In December & INCOME TAX assistance of. "New Look." Lots of ham deliver. Bruce Decg, 843 S. ror, excellent condition; son. Call 676·5732. 6w3 January. 2 cows, 3 to 5 years fered to individuals, farm· SEPTIC SERVICE with plenty length. Coe F. Onondaga Road. Phone MA 8· old, mllldng, bred in October & ers and businessmen. Call OR Farm Equipment swivel chair; baby bed; boy's 5 BEDROOM HOME - New- Holt OX 9-2825 Emens, Corner Columbia and 3040. 5w3· November. 5 Holstein helftate bank and Dart National bank Will be redemp Gd.·Cholce $33 to $37, bins, 1873 Every road. Phone 2 Miles N. of Los lie on US 127 :lon centers during the month of September, 1965. Culi·Med. $26 to $33, OR 6-4622. 6w1 June 19 through June 26 of this year, require a Deacons $14 to $28 Phono Loslic JU 9·8251 great deal of the combining of talents and resources. Of the 1000 shares for sale a few weeks ago, 847 STGCK~RS & FEEUERS 600 BALES alfalfa hay, 45c; Steers: Many have already offered their talents and time. 1ave already been sold, There Is little opportunity Gd.·Choice $19 to $22.50, 300 bales straw, 30c; also, Dockte·r's Then there are others who feel they have no talents left to share in groundwork of the centennial plans Common·Mcd. $15 to $19 chain saw. Phone Williamston in this way. Those who wish to join their friends Heifers: • or few spare minutes left over at the end of the day Gd.·Choice $17 to $21.50. OL 5-2529. 6w1 Orchard to take an active part in the preparations. md neighbors In these plans should contact Harry Common.Med. $13 to $17, There is a way for these people to become a part >mith, operating capital chairman, as soon as pcs r~' Dolry Cow.: $145 to $240, BUCI{WHEAT for sale. $40.00 I mile south of Dansville Ori HOCS per ton. Mason Elevator, Williamston Rei. ;ible. There are only a few shares yet available. Dutcher.: Mason. 6w3 180 lbs & Down $15 to $16.50. Stockholders to date· rhe Ingham County News Robert Recher 180·240 lbs No. t $17.GO to $18.30. 600 BALES alfalfa hay, con· Apples :e[ al STATE OF MICHIGAN Give them a chance to do farm eqtlipnwnt. l•'nrm is I he Lan~ing Spa1'1'ow Hospital, ThC: I'HOIIATE COUHT FOR THE I'ROIJATE C.:OURT FOR scl100l area by February 21st. llw hon11J of 11.> r:hairmau, Earle• INCIIAM COUNTY something constnwtive. Call localctl in Lansing area. and r!spucially my family fol' Cleanou,t. INGHAM COUNTY Phone 676-2537. 6wl Leonard, 17V4 E. Gram! Hlvrr, 11.071~ Jlllo No, N-1~6 OR G-2575, for teen boys and Please f>l'IHl qualification~. the lovely gil'ls, flowers, Ealalo oC HAY S. 1\INCAlll, Ill•· In thf Motter of HIC::IIAIW WANTEo=--woinail· woui{i 'l'lleSilny, Jo'r.hruary !G. M, ll, girls that want to WOl'l\. aga and rofc!rcnccs to P. 0, carrls, ami prayers during my eNtsed. . ~N 'fi!A'f WAYN~ l'AMI'IJ~;Lr,, Jn. llltc transportation to and Au t},,o rized Avery will IN I Looking for a house, farm, land or barn? Turn to this page each and every week for the latest in real estate properties. Patronage these fine real estate brokers! Hilley Inc., Realtors 716 Abbott Rd. East Lansing Exceptional 80 acre farm just north of Lansing, hugh Farms 6 bedroom home- modern kitchen and bath. Total price only $27,600. Land 30 acres located near Lansing -good building sites. 20 Acres· Egg factory, 12,500 layers. Can be expanded, Excellent returns, 38 Acres· Vacant near lansing. Good soil with creek, Easy terms. Large older two family unit- located on Lansing 1s west Income side- both units have two bedrooms and dining room. 50 Acres· Potential rec calion and rest center with 3 houses, Ncar Big Rapids· under $10,000 Only $14,500. 80 Acres · S bedroom home, Grode A dairy barn. Productive soil. Creek, Residential Really sharp 2 story older home- excellent condition, 120 Acres ·Good hunting, other potential for investors. Only $5,000, $750 dawn. nice south side residential area. F.H.A. terms. 160 Acres· Produclive soilyeararound stream. Between lansing and Perry CommercialS. Cedar just south of Mt. Hope, apartment up, office 205 Acres ·Cash crop form wilh river for irrigation, Newer 3 bedroom brick ranch. space down. Phone for details. 235 Acres • Grade A Dairy farm, Remodelled home • low taxes. Suburban On U.S. 127 - 1 1/3 acre - sharp ranch. Well land 265 Acres ·Cattle, hog ond sheep form. ~bedroom home, under $?00 per acres. scaped. Minutes from Lansing. See it now. 320 Acres ·River frontage. Grode A dairy farm. 4 bedroom home with office, Grovel and lake. 350 Acres· Beef coflle ranch near Howell. Creek in postures. lake, Excellent Investment. Offered only by LaNoble Realty 519 Acres· Beef or Dairy. Two sels of buildings. Modern Homes. Productive sail. For These and Others Ca II Dave Keller I Need Listings of Smaller Farms and Vacant Land, LaNoble Realty Company Call: HOME 337-0988 1516 E. Michigan Lansing, Mich. Art Boroughs OFFICE 337-1641 IV 2-1637 The best in farms, land and su-burban 'Evenings IV-7-3921 Musselman Furman-Day Realty Co. Large earner lot off Hatch Rd., Okemos, close to wooded area and river, Realty Co. 2 Acres with nice 3 bedroom ranch style home. Has 1Y2 .5766 S. Cedar St. baths, beautiful landscaping, 2 miles from Okemos. ""The House of Action" 11 Acres close to Okemos 1-96 Interchange, modern 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, oil heat, good barn. 1(.. 19 Salesmen to serve your needs 70 Acres Okemos vicinity. Very nice 4 bedroom home, 3 car garage, 2 barns, excellent develop ment property, .. We spec ia Iize in trade - Farms - Resi dentia I - Commercial - Income Properties & .. 73 Acres, with 6 room new modernized home, smo II 10·3. 11·3 barn, on blacktop road, near Williamston Land Contra-; t Sa Ies. Now Renting 1 0 Cherry Grove Apartments offer you 276 Acres grade A dairy farm northwst .)f. In addition, we ll buy your equity in your • ·e • ro-o .. Williamston. Three modern homes, fine dairy presen! home. u·o Jl ID·t gracious, convenient, carefree Iiving herd and full line of tools. Price reduced. '" these deluxe apartments feature: Farm listing needed. Have qualified buyers for .• We build • Air Conditioning specific locations and size. • Modern Kircilens with Westinghouse M. H. Avery Cherry Grove Aparbnents Appliance>s • Wo/1-to·wa/1 carpeting plus draperies Cherry Grove Apartments are located at Rogers and Cherry Streets, ED 7-7623 • Patios and door wall windows Mason. They are the finest deluxe apartments with all the features. Hurrying? No need to. You Member of National Home Builders Assoc. Watch for our open house later this month. • Built· in TV Antennas } con find wha·t you're For prompt, courteous service call: TU 2-577 looking far on this Call Marie Barton for full details • C arpotts and omple Storage Space> page. We're a young company and out to serve you well! Mason OR 7-1161 • Laundry Facilities The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 10, 1965- PageA-11 Boy Scouts Chu,.ches Boy Scouting Helps Form Summarize Launch Men o~ Tomorrow's World Year Events On F e!Jruary 8, 1910, the Boy had refused payment for doing a Scouts of America was incor good deed, porated In washington, D.c., and So, this week we join with oth In the last year the Boy Scouts this week we join with scouts of troop 62 have had 32 days Fund Drive ers the world over In congrat the world over In observance of ulating the Boy Scouts on the and nights of camping. Six of Protestant denominations have ti~eir 55th anniversary, which were at the Chief Okemos 55th anniversary of the Incor set a goal of $17,097,745 for Since the time of the Boer poration of their organization and summer camp North woods. their annual One Great Hour of war, men have gained knowledge Twenty scouts earned the free wish them the best !or the com .• Shar lng appeal for support of and skills which have enabled ing year and years to come. dom trail a ward by taking an programs of assistance to the them to survive in seemingly overnight hllte from Adrian to hungry and needy in 40 coun Impossible situations and con Tecum~eh and back a total of tries overseas. ditions because or their scout 28 miles with packs on a part This was announced today by training. Crash Injures of the undergroud railroad which James MacCracken, executive The scout motto "be prepared" served the slaves in the Civil director of Church World Ser Is a clue to the things a scout war. vice department which sponsors achieves, He's ready for nearly Rives Driver The troop took the junior Red the appeal on behalf of partici anything, or anywhere. Cross first ald course, 10 scouts Margaret C, Lorensen, 18, of pating Protestant and Eastern The Scout Law which Is: A Rives Junction suffered injuries completed the American Red· Orthodox communions, Church scout Is loyal, helpful, friendly, Cross junior lifesaving course Monday when her car was struck World Service Is a department of courteous, kind, obedient, cheer In the rear on highway US-127 and 7 scouts completed the Red the Division of Overseas Minis ful, thrifty, brave, clean and rev Cross canoeing course. near Mason, tries of the National Council of erent, teaches boys to become Miss Lorensen told sher!U's Fifteen scouts have earned Churches. the sort of man and citizen that their polar bear award for which otricers she was preceding the contemporary world needs northward on the highway and had they have to spend 24 hours In One Great Hour of Sharing will so desperately today, an Improvised shelter In weather be observed In more than 94,000 slowed her vehicle while look Over all the world, more than 8 Ing for a crossing point, Then, freezing or below. Individual churches throughout million !Joys participate in the Two scouts attended the nation she said, her car was hit in the the country on Sunday, March 28. Boy Scout adventure. Periodic rear by another car, al Jamboree at Valle}' ForEe with This marks the 17th annual con national and world wide jambor 3 others attending for 2 days, certed appeal of these major Walter Zwlaska, 55, of Lan ees bring them together in a sin sing, dJ'Iver of the car, told of Last year there were 5 scouts denominations to relieve suffer gle camp for an experience of of star rank; now one Is an Ing overseas, fleers he didn't see the Lorensen learning of ones fellow man and car until he was close behind 1t eagle scout; 6 are life scouts Funds realized through this ef a kinship which will remain with (and very close to eagles); 5 and then he couldn't stop In time fort wlll go toward support of them all their lives. to a void a collision. are star scouts and the rest individual denominational pro of the troop Is advancing rapidly grams of assistance, and joint The ideals fostered !Jy scout Zwlaska was ticketed for fail by a Jot of hard work. ure to stop in a.n assured clear projects of aid carried on over Ing date back to ancient times; distance, The troop's public service this seas through the Church World even back to the crusaders and past year Includes: operating the Service program, the World knights of the middle ages, when Nurses To Meet THE WEEK END THAW gave Mason an un- Red Cross first aid station at Council of Churches and related the young men took an oath to be Keens. Firemen and city works employes spent the following places--the Potter The Capitol Area Nurses as 1 wanted lake. This is a partial view of the Harry Interdenominational organiza brave, patriotic and reverent, sociation will have Its monthly Park Easter egg hunt, Scout-0- tions, Sunday, all Sunday night and Monday pumping These men had cOdes which meeting Thursday evening, Feb !' Freeman Jr. home on Washington street that de- Rama, Ingham county fair and the area, The area flooded to a depth of 3 feet in they followed that compare to the ruary 11, at 7:30p.m. The meet I at the Civic Center for the Mich The churches responded to 23 law and oath of today's Boy veloped "lake frontage" almost over night. The igan Square Dance convention. disasters during the past year, Ing will be held at Lansing Gen places, most of the water shedding from open Scouts. eral Osteopathic hospital, with 1· estimated 4-acre lake stretched from Temple A slide was started In the old Including an earthquake In Alger The scouting movement was farmland to the east of the subdivision. This Wagoner pit; directed traffic at Ia, a cyclone in East Pakistan, the registered nurses at Lansing street to Washington north of Roosevelt sprawling brought to the United states by General serving as hostesses tor picture was taken as a heavy fog enveloped the the open house of the new jail; a typhoon and floods In Korea, a publisher In Chicago, W.D. planted 1200 new seedlings and drought and floods in Brazil, and the group, Guy Lowerr, D.o., ! over the backyards of the Norman Treadwells, area Sunday night. Boyce, Boyce had been very Im will speak on What's Current 1n other sm'all activ1Ues; 32 scouts critical refugee needs In Congo, pressed by an English scout who Osteopathy? I the Freemons, the Rolland Howes and the Warner marched In the Veterans Day Burundi and Uganda, 1------~------~~------parade in Lansing, MacCracken also cited self l Heaven on Earth Tile Mason Lions club spon help rehabilitation projects sup You Don't ! sors this troop, Adult leaders ported by the churches, giving Modern Math are: Ray Collar, lnstltutionalre as examples road-building In presentative; Robert Schaeffer, Chile, school construction In Have to Be a committee chairman; Ivan Kerr, Grenada, dam and well building Planetarium at MSU Discourse district com missioner; Melvin In Ghana, a continuing refores Stroud, committee man; R. Bail tation program in Algeria, Private Heaven on earth at Michigan ~er, Its muted lights accent the State university, day or Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and Given PTA ey, outdoor chairman; M, Loper, irrigation development In Korea, flourescent pictures of outer treasurer and first aid; L. Hag to investigate the wide choice For centuries, man has gazed 4:00p.m. and construction of solar distll space which Impress tl1e viewer erman, committee man; D. Sco into the heavens, He has fixed There are also programs ar Around 50 parents and teach W.tion plants In Greece for con of optional investment plans with the vastness of the universe, ers attended the Steele Street field, advancement chairman; R. hls time on the movements of its ranged for school groups on 3 version of salt water to fresh The visitor to the Planetarium P. T.A. meeting at lhe school Webster, committee man; D. water. now available ... Each members, based his religion on levels. The programs are ap or Projection chamber will enter proximately 50 minutes long. Monday evening, February 1, Hodeman, committee man; H. "We recognize that the back Its stars and put his hopes In into an experience never before Schlichter, committee. man; c. plan tailored to your needs. the first light of the evening, Schools interested In taking stu bone of the churches' service felt In his life. The Chamber Is Franlt Rogers, mathematics Minshall, committee man; scout program In the area of acute hu Even today, after modern dents to the Planetarium may ob equipped with modern machintJry coordinator with the Lansing master, J, Maddix; assistant man need has been to provide vi Now earninR maximum Interest compounded quarterly. sciences' many dl!:coverles in tain Information by calling or able to transport him Into simu school system presented an In scoutmasters, N, Parker, R. 11 No miniinum Investment •.• Your money is always this field, efforts are still being writing Abrams Planetarium, tal food, clothing and medicine, lated outer space, Michigan State university. teresting and instructive pro Hovey, Don Chapman, Bob Rut said Maccracken, "Shipments of available without delay! WritE> or call today for infor made to understand the myster As the program begins, the mation without oblir;ation. Ies of space. gram on modern math. tan, Ray Hawkins, Bob Hopkins. these supplies through Church dome of the room suddenly seems Bob Aldrich, swimming program Abrams Planetarium on the World Service last year totalled to disappear. The viewer gazes Orders for sweat shirts were and many other people of the 387 1393,698 pounds, valued at Mid-St·ate Finance Corp. campus of Michigan state is a new Into outer space as the whole of community. · Driver IIurt taken for the last time, bring $32, 752,416." 130 W. Ash St. Mason scheme ot space education and the the universe is mapped out before ing the total sold to 255. Five OR 7-950 I • OR 7-9591 attempt to bring man closer to him. new members attended the meet the stars, The Planetarium is In Car Crash The Control Console of the Ing, which raised the member designed to simulate the heavens ship to 110, The attendance trophy as they may appear to man at chamber provides the lecturer Leonard L, Rowlee, 47, of with ample means to set a realis 3660 Barnes road, Mason, was and $2 award were won by Mrs. any time, as well as from any Woughter's first grade, where 1n space or on earth, tic scene. The audience exper reported In good condition Wed Abrams Planetarium, located Iences the feeling of viewing nesday morning at Mason Gen At the close of the program, at Science l'Oad and Shaw Lane on the solar system from a rocket eral hospital where he was taken with Mrs. Dick Brown In charge, ship. The mood Is set by ap early Tuesday morning after his at~ ; the campus, was opened to stu new about Mustang?. the fifth grade room mothers : dents and the public last winter. propriate music and lighting as car hit a pole· on College road served coffee and cookies. It was bUilt through the dona the lecturer guides the audience just north of Lyons road. He is .· tlons of both alumni and friends through the heavens, Such details suffering from cuts and bruises, as comets and rainbows can be f the university' The Plane Rowlee told sheriff's officers . &num wa::; named after Its main added to the picture revealing a that he was blinded by the bright benefactors, Dr. and Mrs. Tal more realistic parallel of the uni lights of an oncoming vehicle. Wesley Circle bert Abrams. verse to the viewers. He said he started braking his car and It went out. of control The building has 3 main areas: The Instruments of the Pla.ne Meets at Church The Exhibit hall, the Black Light and hit the pole. He said the iarlum chamber can also be used Impact knocked him unconscious. LESLIE- Susanna Wesleycir : gallery and the Projection or to reproduce a single segment : Planetarium chamber. The Exhi He said he did not know how long cle met February 2, In the Me of the solar system, such as Mer thodist church, i blt hall and the Black Light it was before he regained con cury, A similar operation of the sciousness, . gallery are designed to supple instruments will provide a visual Mrs. Larry Graham was chair . ment the demonstrations given In history of the solar system: past, man of the meeting and Mrs. Ford , the Projection chamber. Chapman was In charge of the present and future, Loyal Daughters The exhibits and displays of the Abrams Planetarium Is open program, . Exhibit hall are frequently Tuesday through Friday from changed to Illustrate the varied LESLIE - The Loyal Daughters Refreshments were served by 8:00 a.m. Its regular program, met at the home of Mrs, Thomas the hostesses, Mrs. Charles Ran concepts of space science tech "Follow the Southern Cross" . nology. The Black Light gallery Grieves February 2. The hostess ney and Mrs. Larry Graham. can be seen on Friday at 7:30 assisted by Mrs, William Taft surrounds the Projection cham- The next meeting will be at the p.m. and 8:30 p.m., and Satur- served refreshments. home of Mrs. Harland Campbell. Mustang Hardtop E Mason M availability for one thing .•• E School Menu R MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. Chili Con Carne; G abig newnSix Shooter" choice of cabbage & carrot salad, wax beans, E or spinach; crackers; choice of apple cobbler or fruit cup; milk N TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. Meat loaf with masher! potatoes; choice of apple fruit salad, c .. buttered carrots or peas; roll and butter; y , engine for another! choice of pudding or fruit cup; milk WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. Homburg noodle and tomato cassaro/e; choice of cab 5 :b·'·. baue pineapple so/ad, corn o,' harvard beets; Mustang's spectacular success has .....-..... _ wheel ... many more luxury features. roll and butter; choice of applesauce cake E or fruit cup; milk R spurred Ford to increase production ... It's a great time to go Mustang! See THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. Creamed Your registered pharmacist fills your chicken with biscuits ancl gravy; choice of v doctor's prescription with professional and your Ford Dealer now has a good your Ford Dealer now! -~·, molder! cherry salad, green beans, or sweet I precision. His skill and training are potatoes; roll and butter; choice of peanut pinpointed to the single purpose of choice of Mustangs-including models butter cookie or fruit cup; milk CORRAL A MUSTANG c making sure you get exactly "what •Manufacturer's surgested rel.!il FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. Macaroni and the doc tor ordered." with the lively new 200-cu. in. Six! And FOR AS LOW AS price. Includes buckets, floor cheese; choice of tossed salad, peas or E shift, tJrpet1ne:, vinyl interior, wax beans; roll and butter; choice of cherry padded duh, curved side illiSs, every Mustang comes with bucket seats, and heater. Dc~lir1llion c:harces cake or fruit r:up; milk and )tate and loul lues and fees, if any, not included. Whitt· all-vinyl interior, wall-to·wall carpeting, wall tires, wind!hield wuhers $2372~* edra cost. Sec your Ford Dealer for his selling price. full wheel covers, sports steering F.O.B. Detroit. Mfrs. suggesled price. '. Phone OR 7-6131 CHESLEY DRUG STORE Test-drive Mustang's newc'Six Shooter" engine at Ford Dealers 330 S. Jefferson Mason Roy Christensen, Inc., Mason, Mich ;~~n~e:/::. 'Trial ot Nuremberg', Thursday, February 18, 8:30p.m. WJIM, Channel 6, Brought to rou br your local ~he Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 10, 1965- Page A-12 ' Goals for 1965 The Ingham County News supports these objectives: 1. A popular vote to assure the people's cho'ice as to what type of city hall fire station is needed. 2. Expansion of new and completion of existing city parks with emphasis on I One Year Ago--1004 Gilchrist, l'at Vlasecl\ and Mar- playgrounds and picnic areas. The Ingham county intermed ilyn Coy, 3. Continued planting of trees with provisions reguiring subdividers to plant Iate board of education this week 30 Years Ago--1 034 announced appointment of Dr. Hubert R. Bullen 'of Aurelius at least one tree on each lot before acceptance by the city. Kenneth Matheny of Lansing as has been chosen chairman of a 4. A community center with regular hours and projects for senior citizens. coordinator of special education committee to maim nsurvey of for the Ingham intermediate dis senllment for reviving an Ing. 5. An industrial park to be operated by a non-profit community corporation trict, ham County Farm J?ureau unit. with the avowed purpose of attracting desirable industries. · Miss Joanne Eastman, daugh Rev. H,H, Hoyt announced in ter of Rev. and Mrs. Murl East church Sunday that :he will re 6. A Mason museum. man of Mason, and Miss Carole sign as pastor of; the Mason Fogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baptist church on April 30. He The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 10, 1965- Page B-1 George Fogle of Mason have has sel'ved the Baptist church won a wards in the annual tt;y herr. for more than (i years, outs for a 2-week scholarship r at Interlochen music camp, Miss 50 Years Ago-~1915 In Our Opittioit . Eastman won 1st place with Miss The following have been named Fogle being selecteu as an al as officers or the high school ternate. Webster Debating club: Morris WHEN MASON'S CITY CHARTER WAS ADOPTED IN 1951, these men Nothing But the Truth 20 Years Ag·o--1045 Steves, president; Ray Crippen, Honoring the lOth birthday of v!ce.pt•esldent; Arthur Jewett, presented it to Governor G. Mennen Williams for official signing. From the Every newspaper worth the name Another example: Recently a town. her son, Harvey, Mrs. David secretary, anrJ Edmund Young, Bennett entertained 7 young boys treasurer. left are Howard McCowan, Gerald Parsons, Glen Coon, Dr. D. R. Leth is regularly forced to say "sorry" to ship official told· us that "the. boys on and girls at a surprise party. Ned Strong has been reappoint bridge, Leo Harrison, Sidney Morrison,· John Shepard, Frank Dakin and James well-intentioned but misguided citizens the board" would just as s'oon the. Games were played and refresh ed postmaster at Dansville. ments were served, VanderVen. Governor Williams is shown putting his signature to the document. who ask that legitimate news not be public didn't find out what they had 75 Yea1·s Ago--1890 The Birthday club met at the · C.J. Rayner, P, TayloranclV,J. published because "it might hurt" paid for a piece of equipment. In other home of Betty Densmore, honor Tefft will represent the Mason someone or some institution or some words, don't tell the taxpayer what is ing the birthday of Natalie Sniv Republican league at the state project. ely. Present were Janice Jewett, meeting In Detroit February 21. happening ta his money. Such blatant Helen Menvoske, Helen Ward, One hundred thirty persons Recently several Imlay City school requests to suppress the news are al Mary Jean Holtforth, Vivian Phil signed the temperance pledge teachers petitioned that their principal most too ridiculous to bother answer lips, Verlee Aseltine, Barbara at the opera house Sunday ~jlght, be fired. It was suggested that this un ing. usual happening not be reported be· As we said, every worthwhile news cause "everybody in town knows about paper has the same problem. Here's GUEST EDITORIAL it anyway" so why hurt the school's. what the Arenac County Independent Ben Guild, Mason junior high structive channels? image throughout the county. (This, said in an editorial last wee!< War on Litterbugs school science teacher, deserves a Last month Grace hospital iri suggestion came from some "interested hand for a project which started out "If we've heard it once we've (Ri)prlnted from the Mt. Pleasant Times-News Detroit opened the Dr. Milton Dar citizens"; it did not come from any heard it a thousand times: 'Please don't small a couple of years ago and has ling cancer clinic, a new structure. school official.) report that. It will weal WHOLE -or- FRESH I HALF CHICKEN PARTS - YOUR CHOICE - LB. Breast wilh Rib~ ~!fache~8. 49 ¢ Chicken Legs ryers SWIFT'S PROTEN DUNCAN HINES T·Bone LB. 89c Cake Mixes Club Steak LB. 79C -9- Rib Steak LB. Varieties 69C TABLERITE BEEF 9 LB. 18-oz. Chuck Steak .... ~~ 5 I Pkg. HOME CURED & SMOKED vends Hams 10 TO 14 LBS. AVG. pecial WHOLE OR SHANK HALF 49 ( LB. ROYAL Apple Sauce DELICIOUS HOMEMADEBOLOGNA MADE FRESHLY EVERY TUES. & THURS. Gelatines FROZEN SEALED SWEET - 9 - FLAVORS 1-LB. 3-oz. Orange CANS 6-0I. $1 Pkg. Juice 5 CANS IGA WAR SAW Redeem coupons for free place settings of Dill . QT.J2( Canonsburg Dinnerware from mail booklet. Butter Pickles Start your set this week. · KLEENEX Did you ever try creamed carrots? Just cook a Iittle diced celery 1------fBREER RABBIT . with your carrots and add white sauce. Delicious! SolidScore 92 59"r- Waffle QT39( CALIFORNIA LB. facial Tissue Syrup IGA White or Carrots Assorted TABLE TREAT t· .. 1 LB. ( Pancake Flour 200-ct. DressingQT. 29( ·.. .. . Cello Bag 10 Pkg. IGA ·Sliced 29¢ Tomatoes ,• 5 LB. BAG 45< Pineapple 1 Ls. 4 oz. McDONALD CAN 13 OZ. PINT BOX 19( New Wagner's Drink iGA Ice Milk 3 for $1 Peach ¢ 39~ Single Ora.nge QT. : 2 FoR 29 Halves 1 LB. 13 oz. · April U Bananas LB. 10( BIRD•s EYE FRESH ------SUNSHINE HYDROX Doug~ 3 LB. Grape · Frozen JJ¢ QT. .2 FOR 49 ( p 2 FOR · eas 4¢ OFF Cookies 2LBS. 89( Indian Head Si Iver Dollars are worth $1.25 .:~~~~ in lradl! at Densmore's DENSMORE'S. · · •· · FOODLINER Densmore's The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 10, 1965- Page B-2 . a son $450,000 RQad Job :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: Naval Rese,.ve Announces ·:·: ·:·: Michigan Mirror f Boy Scouts Take Office :~~~ Planned in- Delhi By Elmr.r E. Wlllte Openings at Grosse lle '•'• :·:· :1:1 'l'he navy needs 1,000 addi !iii For One Day Tour of Duty HOLT - Frank K. Evans, ex BETTER THAN NONE ly outside his realm, Lutzeler can either clrlll one weelc end a ~ ~ The 3 1/2 miles will he wid Halfway houses, a fairly new tional men per month lfor Im month here as.' a member of any ecutive superlntendent~engineer was told. ened to 24 feet and paved with concept In the social welfare mediate actl ve duty and Grosse of 22 aviation squadrons or they In connection with Boy Scout clerk's office and Denny Harsh~ of the Ingham County Road com~ concrete. lie Naval Air Stallon•s share of and at the county library were burger to the sheriff's oUice, field In Michigan, arl! already Enthusiasm *"'*for the pla'n was may affiliate with local training mission announced last week that The worlt will be contracted by the quota Js 11, It was announced Terry Zanger and Michael Ber From Dansville Troop70came 3 1/2 miles of roadway along Holt being modified to further meet voiced by several legislators and centers nearer their homes," he atta, the state highway department and today. added, Andy Cornett as superintendent road between Holt and Phlll1ps Individual needs. many conservationists, but Lut will be carried out concurrently Two such units designed to help Spokesmen at the navy base Arrangements for screening Huron district of Boy Scouts, of the county road commission road will be construe ted and wid with the construction of the new zeler let the matter become bur said the announcement of a !Joost Ted Dickson of Holt troop 40 with Mark VanDamme as road ened this summer at a cost of delinquent youth adjust from led rather than draw further tests and counseling Interviews US-127 north-south highway con training school or detention home in strength through the "Two by wan appointed to the office of commissioner and Bob WUcox $450,000. personal criticism OJ' changes were set Into motion immediately register of deeds; at the sher necting Interstate highway 96 and life baclt to normal society have SiK" program will allow young follol'ting the announcement, In the agricultural office. Mason, of pol!tical alms. iff's office was Terry Ammerman been opened In Detroit In the past men nearing dl'aft age to fulflll "The Two by Six program Is Mike Larkins from Eden Troop A Class A highway will be built "I don't really care who gets their military obligation in two of the same Holt troop; Post 7C4 was probate register with year. More are planned for the credit for It," Lutzoler said. aimed specifically at high school at the Interchange at Holt road. metropolitan area. years with four in the Selected and college students who want to No. 40 of Holt placed Geoffrey Chuck HarrIs in the soU con Men's Club "I still thinl1 it's a very good James as sheriff and Bob Green The section west of this Inter State Social Welfare officials Reserve. get thetr diplomas or degrees servation offlc~ and Kevin Grit change to the New Yorlt Central idea and would 111m to have any~ as county clerk; drain commis fin at the Exter.slon office. say additional facilities such as body who sees the dream pick "Those who qualify for ac before embal'klng on active tracks will be financed by fed tive duty now will spend two years sioner for the day was Don Golds Grovenburg Troop 42 was rep the 12-bed houses in Detroit are it up and use It," duty," the commander explained, berry of Holt Troop No. 142 Fetes Wives eral aid with the county paying planned for other large commun In the Fleet, then return to their "but those who don't plan tocon resented by ctllan Cantlne In the about 1/4 of the cost, There was some indication hometowns for the duration of with Blll Bennett In !he treas~ office of doputy register and Ities where the delinquent case when Lutzeler left his post In tlmie in school are welcome If The section east of the inter their obligated time to drill with urer's office and Phil Bennett Kody Brown as county su1•veyor HOLT - Holt Methodist Men's load warrants them, Lansing that u.s. Senator Phil they can meet the physical and change to Phillips road w111 be local units or atNAS Grosse Ue," mental tests required." as county superintendent of and Jon NIJrth as road commis club feted their wives at a Sweet Hart was Interested in worldng schools. sioner. paid in full by the county, Evans *** Commander Robert B. Wightman, More Information Is available heart breakfast SUnday morn said. Less populous areas, howevar, on the project al the national ing at the church. apparently will see the creation procurement and recruiting of by calling 676-3600; extension Dave Aldrich of Post 362 of Each boy met at the court level. Some suppurt.ers of the ficer for the station said, house with county clerk Ross Rev. Murl Eastman pastor of a program wherehy youths plan In 1963 said it could not 27G (Area Code 313), Mason was superintendent of "After they are released, they Hilliard at 8:30 a.m. and Ills of the Mason Baptist church en Musical Activity close to the release stage will be accomplished by the stato schools and Dick Miller was reg. tertained the group with some of be placed In foster-home sit lster of deeds, County treasur~ day ended at 4:30. Each one bPcause of the proposed location, who had a part In the county his Gospel magic and ventrilo uations in or near their awn Hart, however, has been so Closs To Meet er from Mason Troop 62 was quism. He also spoke of example On the Upswing towns to make the adjustment un Roger Clark, Steve Mitchell was government day will have to write involved with his Sleeping Boar Webberville a short theme on the day's ac~ and Christian Witnessing In the der adult guidance, HOLT - The Alpha Delta Tau In the superintendent of schools HOLT - Musical activity is Dunes proposal he reportedly tlvltles. l!le of the home and community. 'To be operated by husband felt he should finish with It be class of the Holt Presbyterian office with David Maddix In the Carnation corsages were pin on the upswing at Holt High wife teams, the new type of churcil will meet Friday, Feb soil conservation office. Serving Attends Meeting school. Members of the choir are fore attempting another major Gets Even ned on the women by their hus houses would hold as many youths ruary 12, at 12 noonlnlhechurch as county controller was Fred Mrs. Nola VanEtten of Holt, a preparing for their annual win consPrvalion - recreation plan bands as they arrived, A white as the couple could accommo sar:h as that of thP Islands. social hall for a sack lunch and Webberville Spartans avenged Carrier from Mason Troop 98 unit sales leader for stanley cherub and red roses centered ter concert set for Tuesday, date or who might need care at work meeting. Members having another loss Friday night when it and the county library were Ter Home Products, Inc., was among the guest table, Young men ofthe February 16, at 7:30p.m. In the a given time, birthdays during the month will defeated Fowler In a touch and ry Zanger and Michael Baratta. the top 49 sales leaders attending high school gymnasium, Also church served the meal, John M!ller, halfway house br. honored with a birthday cake. go game that had fans of both Williamston Troop 63 sent a seminar at the firm's home of participating will be the boys supervisor for the state, says Methodist Circle Mrs. Guy Hock is the hoslE!Ss sides sitting on the edge of their Ricky Shm~Jc to be circuit judge; flee In Westfield, Massachusetts, glee club and the girls glee club. the establishment of the priv !'or the day. seats. Joe Cerebrlnk to the county the week of January 31. Missionary Many of Holt's band members ately operated units was con will be playing In the District sidered primarily because of the At times the teams were tied Solo Ensemble Festival Satur Meetings Listed economic factor, Holt Driver Hurt and Webberville led by only a Is Honored day at Stockbridge, February l3, "It's just not economically HOL 'I' - Holt Methodist church slight margin at the beginning They may enter either a solo, feasible to lease a house In an has announced circle nwetings HOLT - Mrs. Madallene L. of the third quarter. duet trio or ensemble, Those HOLT - Holt Baptist Women's area where we might not have for next weell. Mears of 4245 Bond street, Holt, TELL THEM ABOUT playing a solo arrangement must l2 boys at a time as guests," The Ruth circle will meet Mon suffered facial Injuries when her The final score was 55-52, Missionary group feted Miss memorize their music before Florence Hicks, missionary to he said. "And distance becomes day night, February lfl, wllh car collided with a Lansing city This Friday Webberville will presenting It to the judge or audi a factor in Northern Michigan. Mrs. Gerry Ray and Mrs. Wanda play Portland St. Patrick. The Alaska at a surprise birthday tor and audience. snow plow In the 5BOO block of WELCOME WAGON party Friday evening at the We want to keep the boys as Wllson the co-hostesses. South Pennsylvania avenue Wed outcome of this game will de monthly meeting of the W.I.M.S, close to home as possible." Caroline cir~Je wlll mrPt nesday, February 3, She was termine the first place in the If you know of a family who has just Miss Hlclcs was presented a It may already to be too late Tuesday evening, F(•bruary 16, at taken to the St. Lawrence hospi Central D league, arrived in your community, be sure to gift offering, an afghan knitted by PTA Carnival for Michigan to undertake a mas the home of Mrs. lnf'z McAdams tal. The snowplow was driven by In the Webberville Fowler tell them about Welcome Wagon. They members of the group, gifts of ter plan for higher education in with Mrs. Blanche Dunn the co James C. Dothard, 3B, of 112ii will be delighted with the basket of gifts the form It ·Is being viewed by hostess. . game Arnold led the team In clothing and a birthday cake. Proceeds $1600 W. Kalamazoo street, Lansing. points. He had 18, and helpful information they will receive She gave the devotions at the some study groups, This Is the The Julia- Lillian eire le will ···;:· HOLT - The Sycamore ele opinion or Dr. John X. Jamrich, meet Wednesday, February 17, at from our hostess, a symbol of the com· work meeting and the group ad munity's traditional hospitality. Or you dressed for mailing the "Mess mentary school boasted a record associate dean of Michigan State 10 a.m. The group will conduet crowd Saturday evening, Feb I may ~~~, : . enger'' a publication of the Rural university's College of Educa a work meeting in the morning Flowers Are a Gift of Beauty Bible Missions. ruary 6, at the annual Parent tion, session follow~d by a lunch~on Mrs, Norma Wells hostess for and Teachers carnival. There One segment of the state's and program. the evening served her guests were many types of games and educational community views the birthday cake, Ice cream, coffee a country store. A spaghetti din so-called "California plan" as il Welcomelr:$agon and tea. ner was served. The carnival was the best means of meeting local Holt Boy Wins ...... ______,_. ______,. Mrs. Edna Hicks, mother of a big success, with the proceeds needs for college facilities. It £~geggeJr :! '· !If'·-~ Miss Hicks, was a special guest exceeding $1,600. or this sum, at is with this viewpoint that Jam Teen Salute at the meeting. least one half must be used for rich takes issue. attd i' WELCOME NEWCOMERS! the purchase of books for the Under the California plan, ex HOLT - Mike Shaffer was the [ Use this coupon to let us know you're here school library. Most of the work isting state Institutions would be teen honored In this week's tc:en is talcen over by the parents authorized to open branches In salute. Mike is a senior at Holt 'i:Jfaht 11; NAME. ___.____ _ Young Folk High school, the son of Mr. and and most of the articles sold are communities throughout the state Qhee~thouge donated by the parents. similar to MSU's Oakland branch Mrs. John B. Shaffer, 4770 Fur near Rochester, ney street. He has been a member To Conduct *** of the National Honor society and School Briefs The various branches of the the Key club for two years. Mike has played varsity football for HOLT - The newly formed Holt state university In California will Holt, Mich. Se,.vice High Science club Is planning a one day soon seek to establish three years, bask~~tball and golf field trip to the museum of nat themselves as autonomous col-. for one year. Hehasbeenamem~ Phone OX 4-4871 HOLT - Holt Presbyterian ural history at the University of leges, Jamrlch predicts. ber:·.of the Varsity club for two Wire Service years. He attended Wolverine young people will conduct wor Michigan near the end of Feb For Mlchlg~.n, he :sees the ans L .Pho~~~~~~li~!~~!Jrie~~~1liiuti*&al!1f.l ship services SUnday morning, ruary. Chairman of the group Is wer to present college facilities Boys State during the summer of 1964. He plans to go on In en February 141 In observance of Rusty White, sophomore. problems Ia the establishment of Youth and Boy Scout SUnday. The sixth grade at Sycamore entirely new colleges and com. gineering either at General Mot Ted Jancha and Dan Peacock elementary school, Mrs. Baders munlty colleges. ors Institute or Michigan State will be the speakers at both room, went on a field trip to the Another posslblllty, the MSU university. services at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Michigan State university plane spokesman contends, would be other young folk will take part tarium on Wednesday. the extension of high schools Holt Infant Dies in the services as ushers, hosts, The Holt Chapter of the Future through the 14th year and use of HOLT - Funeral services were leading music, responsive read Teachers of America has agreed existing community and state col Saturday morning, February 6, Ing, scripture, oUertory and to employ the ••students Explore leges for a 4-year program re at the Estes-Leadley Holt chapel other acts of worship. Education" program. Under this sulting In the award of a mas for Marvin Lee Cain infant son Receiving their God and Coun program juniors and seniors will ter's degree. of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cain, try award In scouting at the be able to teach under the super *** 4548 Monroe street, Holt. service will be Jeffory James, vision of a licensed teacher. Marvin was born Tuesday, Ted Dixon, Terry Zimmerman CREATE LAND February 2, 1965, at the Mason and Gene Parker, ' A proposal to create a chain General hospital and died Wed ' Holt Births of Islands in Lake St. Clair nesday, FeiJruary 3. He Is sur Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hal for recreation use has apparently vived by his parents, a sister, Circle Meetings lenbeck are the parents of a son, been tucked Into a side pocket Rhonda Lynn and brother, Mich Peter Alan, born January 29 for future reference. ll came aell Allen both at home and grand Dates Announced at St. Lawrence hospital. The before the Legislature and State parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hallenbecks reside at 4617 Kren Conservation Commission In Cain of Levering and Mrs. James HOLT - Holt Presbyterian Wo tal avenue, Holt. · 1963 several times In the trial McCarey of Pelston. Rev. Jerry men's association this week an Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald balloon stage, Ulrich of the Holt Nazarene nounced February circle meet J. Esple, 6726 South Washington Paul Lutzeier authorized the church officiated and Interment Ings as follows: road, a son, Mark Ronald, at Ing idea when he was In an admin was In the Maple Ridge cemetery. ' ' After six great years like this ham Medical hospital on Feb istrative position with the Sec ' Circles 1, 2 and 3 will meet ruary 2. retary of State, He has since Plan Skating Party what could Pontiac possibly Wednesday, February 17. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hol left Lansing to return to his HOLT - The Couples' club of Ida Close and Mrs. Grace Pres land, 4903 Wilcox road are the former field of education. come up with next? ton as co-hostesses of circle 1. the Holt Presbyterian church parents of a daughter, Kaye Lynn, Little encouragement was giv plans an evening of ice skallng born January 29 at Sparrow hos en Lutzeler by his superiors and fun Saturday night, February Circle 2 wlll meet with Mrs. pital. Margaret Reasoner. when he made the Idea public, 13, If weather permits. Those This Idea related to the conser Circle 3 w111 meet at the home Bcorn to Mr. and Mrs, Larry planning to attend are to meet vation-recreation field was total- of Mrs. Sophia Rice with Mrs. Richmond, Midway Trailer at the church at 7 p.m. Leona Austin as co-hostess. Court, a son, Scott Dean, at Ing ham Medical hospltalJanuary 29. Circle 6 will meet February 17 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Norma Green. Zelle, 6264 McCue road, a daugh ter, Linda Michelle, January 28 Circle 4 will meet February at Ingham Medical hospital. 18 at the home of Mrs. Beverly Born to Mr. and Mrs. Car 1 Sparkes at 8 p.m. N. Weism1ller, 2226 Eifert road, Holt, a daughter, Carla June, February 1 at Ingham Medical Your Holt Men Hon ared hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Health HOLT- Edwin E. Clever, 2068 R. Kelley Jr., 6726 South Wash Delpha street, Holt has been elec ington road, a daughter, Pamela ted second vice~presldent of the Febru::ry 2 at St. Lawrence hos Is Our Michigan Retail Lumber Deal pital. ers association, Clever is sec retary-treasurer of the Meissner Mr. and Mrs, Richard Reed Busi1wss Lumber company, Inc. Donald of Lansing were SUnday guests of Moe of Lansing was renamed sec~ Mrs. Estella Vermillion. retary.manager for his 19th term Mrs. Pat Albrecht returned and Fred W. Zlesman was elected home Saturday from Mason Gen Holt School lunch Menu director, eral hospital. MONDAY FEBRUARY 15,. Pig in a blanket, buttered peas pickle chips, apple crisp, potato chips, ~pt. milk. Please Her TUESDAY FEBRUARY 16, -Chili wlcrackers, fruit salad bre~d & butter, coffee cake, ~pt. milk. With WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, ·Hot turkey sandwich, w/gravy, sweet aotatoes, fruit jello, ~pt. milk. The Flowers THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, - Goulash, butteted green beans, corn bread & butter, apalesauce, ~pt. milk. 1965 Pontiac: Car of the Year! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, • Tuna & noodles, cabbage From . . salad w/pineapple, peanut butter cup, ice cream, ~ pt. milk. That's what! We had to reach a climax somewhere along the line, And what better climax for a car than to win Motor Trend's Car of the Year Award for 1965? Nothing could please us more, except maybe the way people are buying our cars. And they are. Drive one and find out why. First thing you know, you'll buy one, too. CLEMENTS SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FLOWER SHOP Griffith Drugs "Where Your Prescription Is Filled With Care" NORTON PONTIAC Holt ox 4-1791 Holt OX 9-2179 1154 S. JEFFERSON MASON, MICHIGAN The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 10, 1965- Page B-3 '•,' Catholic, Service Agency Mrs. Bradshaw· Duties Are Described Taken By Death L_W_i_ll_ia_m_s_to~'n_. ·_Br_ie ___ f_s _I WEBBERVILLE Funeral WILLIAMSTON - St. Mary's the special adoption procedures. II!lton Eberly, Button road !s Mrs. Lawrence Langham, M1·s. services were Monday for Mrs, convalescing from surgery in a Altar society had as Its guest The care of the many Cuban Gertrude Bradshaw, GO, of 31G Isadore Schneider, Mrs, Whitey spealmr at Its February 4 meet children who came from Cuba Lansing hospital. . Casler, Mrs. Earl Salisbury, E. Grand River, Webberville, who Mt·~ and Mrs. W1lllamBI'Okaw, Ing, Miss Helen Brown, who spoke since the advent of Castrolsm al died Thursday night In a hospital ,Mrs. Harold Plncumbe, Mrs, Roy on the many phases of the Catho so come under the scope of the at Howell. Meridian road, spent the week Wygant, Mrs. Wayne Dalton, Al end In Bristol, West Virginia as lic Service agency, agency. SUrvivors include a son, Gale, so having their own party were According to Miss Brown there Referrals come from a varied guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger seven children belonging to the of Ypsilanti; 2 grandchildren, her Hamlin. guests. arc no religious barriers to help number of sources, she said, SUch parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph from the agency and the scope of as courts, schools, priests, doc Sam Webb, a well known busi Mrs. Robert Knutlllu enter Chipman of Gregory, and a sis ness man of town, until recently tained her regular Wednesday help available Is tremendous, tors, lawyers, hospitals, rel ter, Mrs. Adeline Reid, also of Mentally and emotionally dis atives, etc. This service Is sup Gregory, owner and operator of Sam's night bridge club last week. Pres turbed children, senior citizens ported by the Lansing Community restaurant, Is seriously Ill In a ent were Mrs. Russell Strong, Burial was in Plainfield ceme Lansing hospital. and their special problems, fami Chest. tery, Mrs, Donald Emery, Mrs. Wil ly counseling, budgeting help, On February 1 the agency Mrs. John Bennett of Lansing, liam Lamoreaux, Mrs. Robert child welfare aid, retarded or marked its sixteenth anniversary one time resident of tllis com Leipprandt, Mrs. Gordon Law physically handicapped children, and its progress from one staff munity, Is critically sick In a rence, Mrs, Jacl> Sylvester, Mrs. teenagers that need help, a foster Mrs. William Turner was Lansing hosplt'al. James Mooney, Ml'S, Larry member to 13 plus part time chairman for the evening and Gerald Pfeifle of South Put home program, the unique prob assistance from other Individu Dorow, Mrs. Charles Hathaway, lems of unmar1·led mothers, and als, Mrs, George Stewart conducted man street Is convalescl~g from Mrs. Robert Fitch and special U1e business meeting In the ab- surgery in St. Joseph hospital guest Mrs, Wayne Fate. High sence of President, Mrs. Glenn In Ann Arbor. winner was Mrs. Wayne Fate Lounsbury. . Mrs, Theodore Thompson of 1 ry and low was Mrs. Robert ~'itch. Wednesday Februo 10 1 1965 - Poge B-4 During the business meeting Hendersonville, North Carolina, there was some discussion ofthe is spending some time at her Mardi Gras, which Is to be held parent's home, the Gerald Pfelf on February 27 from 9-1. . les, while her father Is hospital Then refreshments featuring a !zed, Budget valentine theme were served by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masters, a hostess committee headed by former Williamston residents, Mrs. Ed Mahoney and with Mrs. are parents of a son, Edward Charles Meyers, Mrs. Leo Per- Michael, born January 27 at Items klns, Mrs. Darrell Pulling and Charlotte hospital. Mrs, Don Priest, Mrs, Eugene Locl>wood enter- Valentines, Symb'ols of Love Next month's meeting will be on tained for dessert and euchre March 4 and will have Mrs. Wil- Reviewed liam Grady as chairman, Sub- Tuesday, February 4, Present WILLIAMSTON - General fund ject will be Squeezing the Dollar were Mrs. Malon Pulling, Mrs. WILLIAMSTON - Valentines of the valentines she received th Dexter Thornton, Mrs, Lee expenditures for the first 6 have been a symbol of love and e guest· speaker is yet to be Christiansen, Mrs. George Stew- months of the fiscal year for the as a child. She has some that announced, · friendship since the 15th century, are many years old, one Is dat city of Wllllamston were review used to aldlnexpresslngaworthy Greathouse, ed by the council at Its Feb ed 1883 another the date barely E:=~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------_::a~r~t,___:.:M:r~s~. ~E:l:eanor emotion by lovers, mothers or legible is 1816. ruary meeting, friends, They have been the tools This will be used for determin of religious worl>ers in bringing ing where cuts should be made and These early ones are gay with Super Right Quality light to the slclt and shut-Ins. cupids on wing, colorful flowers, AT A&P YOU SAVE ON where extras can be accepted, Through the years there have For elected and appointed of white doves, the luind or friend been changes in their style. · ship holding a rose and quaint ficials, there was an expendi Mrs, Harry Graves of South ture of $4,629,74. This Is 49.4 children In fancy dress, Always Putman street, Williamston, has expressing love and goOd will they per cent of a budget of $9,370. a collection that points out the For general administration ex are a far cry from trouble, strife difference In various eras. Some or war. penditures $2,691.72, which was 50.3 per cent of a budget of SOMA Y PORK $5,350. For building and grounds ex penditures, $2,149.99, or 32.4 per cent of a budget of $6,630. Public Safety, police depart Williamston's History .Studied By ment, $15,156.21, which was 59.7 per cent of a total yearly budget lOW PRICES .LOINS of $25,355. Students In Far-Away Places Public safety, fire department, WILLIAMSTON - Williamston copy of the story thousands of $11,064.44, or 67 per cent of a Williamston'. She Is one of sev AND YOU CAN GET MORE GIFTS FOR 7-RIB PORTION is a small city on the map of miles to their home folks", says eral during the past year who budget of $16,500. central Michigan, but it Is al Lula Howarth, who Is a co-au have centered their literary ef Department of public works, most as well known around the thor of a book of the history of forts In the story of this Michi streets, $23,747.11, which was world as New York or San Fran Williamston described on the gan town, 7 8 per cent of the $30,468 budget. cisco, cover as "a story of real people "Williamston students have This expense was necessitated Why? and 125 years ofacountrytown", firsthand information on the story by the failure of two pieces of Most people here believe it Is of their home town. The requests equipment and the subsequent because of the active part Wil "When Industrial executives, purchase of new ones. This was for facts and dates, problems liamston plays In bringing for law enforcement officers, or and accomplishments of the the street grader and the street eign students here under a student teachers search out the story, it townspeople come from students broom. These had not been an exchange plan. Is heart warming", Mrs, How of other counties who are study ticipated when the budget was These students return to their arth continued, "but when high planned. ing the making of early history homelands with kind thoughts of school and college students In Michigan," Recreation expenses were Williamston and its people. choose our local history for term $2,169.22 which was 84.1 percent "It Is Interesting when resi papers It is most satisfying, lb. of a budget of $2,581. This was dents of other states want to "A junior girl at Michigan · for the purchase of a heater for read the story of our town or State university Is writing a SUPER RIGHT BEEF SUPER RIGHT OR the pool and will be paid back when foreign students carry a , theme of the 1Gay Nineties in - "KING OF ROASTS" THOMASMA, ALL MEAT from pool rental over the next three years. The pool is now heat Kenneth Sly ed. SKINLESS The miscellaneous and contin Williamston Hosts Rites at Rib Roast gency's fund took $4,313.01, This was 38,3 per cent of a budget of $U,246. Williamston Franks Total expenditures from the Municipal· League 4th 5th general fund were $65,921,44 :,~~ c WILLIAMSTON - Region 2 of WILLIAMSTON- Funeral ser 7 9 which was 61.3 per cent of a lngs, one a rou&ld table with the Michigan Municipal league vices were last Saturday at the budget of $107,500. George G. Johnson, mayor of LB. met on Thursday, February 4, at Williamston Community Metho For the Water and Sewer de Saline, as moderator. This was LB. the Brook Hollow Country club In a general discussion of all ques dist church for Kenneth Sly, 17- FIRST 3 RIBS lB. 89c PKG. 48( partment, which Is kept separate Williamston, A large number year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. tions that a member of the aud FIRST 5 RIBS LB. 85c because It Is bonded there was turned out despite the freezing Harlow Sly of Dansville, a maintenance expense of ience might raise. The second temperatures and there were 90 meeting concerned problems In Kenneth Sly died of injuries $4,466,49, which was 38.1 per present for dinner, suffered In an automobile acci U.S.D.A. Inspected cent of a budget of 11,726. community redevelopment with John Tschirhart, ·general Brighton Mayor Marshall Cooper dent near Dansvllle on Saturday, In the water department there chair man of region 2, presided January 30. He and 2 others, VINE RIPENED were expenses of $12,968.52, as moderator. A panel composed Whole Completely Cleaned over the afternoon session. The of members from Jackson, East Barbara Hicks of Dansville and This was 56,3 per cent of a bud session began with Dr. McClena Dale Rindfleisch of Wlillamston, get of $23,036. Lansing, Lansing and Ann Arbor than, mayor of W1lllamston, giv were hurt when the car In which For the sewer plant expenses discussed the subject. Ing a short welcome address, Evening speakers were N, G. they were riding failed to nego- · Tomatoes were $20,296.69. This was 58.7 tlate a curve near Dansville and A session of"ImprovlngWater FRYERS per cent of a total budget of Damoose, president of the Mich Resources through the River hit a tree. $34,582. Igan Municipal league. Damoose Basin Development" was led by Is mayor of Battle Creek. Sly died In the hospital last Miscellaneous expenses total moderator Harold Easton, mayor Thursday, led $746.70 of a budget of $1,300, Professor Arthur W. Bromoge, of Tecumseh, Dale Granger, hy of the department of political He was a junior In Dansville Grand total for the water and draulics engineer for the Michi high school where he was presi sewer department for the first science at the University of Mich gan Water Resources commis igan also spoke · on county re dent of his class and treasurer 6 months was $38,47 8.40, which sion spoke on this subject. apportionment. of the student council. He also ~ was 49.4 per cent of a total played In the school band. lb27 There were 2 concurrent meet- Robert E. Fryer, Director of budget of $77,850. LB. the Michigan Municipal league, He was well known In Dansville, gave a report on the legislative Don Mueller, principal of the high Cut Up - 31¢ lb outlook for 1965. He maintains school, said, As treasurer of the an office In Lansing and keeps student council he was In charge Living lnsu ranee? abreast of the changing political of ticket sales for athletic events scene and then keeps league in the school and met many You bet ... for those happy retire 1-LB. members informed on b!lls spon people. A&P, GRADE A ment years. Let Woodmen Accident Mueller described him as one Applesauce and Life Company plan your income sored by the league or pertain 7 CANS ing to matters of league Interest. of the most popular students in for those days that seem so for away but will be here "tomorrow"! Coli Guests were present from a the school, me today. large section of south central The principal said the 3--Sly, Michigan and included members Miss Hicks and Rindfleisch were on their way to Lansing when the A&P,GRADEA from Jackson, Adrian, Tecum 'Crapefruit Sections 4 ~:s 99c Phone 58 ~5962 seh, Manchester, Howell, Brigh accident occurred. They planned 427 Franklin Street ton, Fowlervllle, East Lansing, to pick up Sly's date In Dans ALL PURPOSE LESLIE Mason, Marshall, Ann Arbor, v1lle and then go on to the capi THANK YOU BRAND, APPLE OR CHERRY tol city. LB. ll•pr•••nllnl Battle Creek and Lansing, Spe I-LB. 4-0Z. cial guests were 5 men from Per Rev. Zack Clayton, pastor of dexo Shortening CAN 4 3 59c Pie Fillings CANS 99c WOODMEN ACCIDENT ry, They are not !nthlsreglonbut the Williamston Community Me PLANTATION- 25 LB. BAG $1.49 AND LIFE COMPANY were Invited to sit In on the thOdist church, officiated at the JIFFY funeral services and burial was LB. day's agenda. Also well repre Bird Feed 9-0Z. sented was the host city, Wil in Fairview cemetery In Dans 5 BAG 39c Pie Crust Mix 4 PKGS. 49c liamston, ville. GRADE A, RED, SOUR, PITIED Pallbearers were Bernard KELLOGG'S Get 'Instant' Power Merlndorf, Roger Howard, Den 12-0Z. nis Warfle, Charles Wilcox, Ron A&P Cherries s c~~s 89c Corn. Flakes PKG. for cold weather Church Board ald Shaw and James Bartholo 2Sc mew. $6.95 \'ALUE WITH $25.00 IN CASH REGISTER TAPES CLEANSERS starts with a ... Gives Reports Rindfleisch and Miss llicks · I-LB. 5-0Z. are still hospitalized at Mason Samsonite Tables ONLY Aiax or Comet PKG. 21c LESLIE - Quarterly Confer General hospital but their con DUNCAN HINES, 8 VARIETIES New Battery ence of the Methodist church, dl!lons Tuesday were reported ALBUM AND PACKET No. 1 FREE Leslie, was Tuesday night, Feb as fairly good. I-LB. 2-0Z. ( PACKETS ruary 9. Doctor Stanley Buck, 42 Mo. Guarantee 36 Mo. Guarantee layer Cake Mixes 3 PKGS. 89 Animal Kingdom 2-15 EA. district superintendent, presid 15c List Price Discount Price List Price Discount Price ed. S.S. Class Enjoys 12 Volt· $39.95 $18.95 Exchange 12 Volt. $31.95 $16.95 Exchange Reports of all officers of the JANE PARKER, LARGE, 8 INCH 6 Volt. $30.95 $16.95 Exchange 6 Volt· $27.45 $14.95 Exchange Official Board were given. The Dessert Luncheo,i, 1% LBS. nominating committee presented HOURS: 24 Mo. Guarantee LESLIE - The Patient Work- List Price Discount Price names for the new officers of the Mon.-Fri. 8 o.m.-6 p.m. ers SUnday school class met at Sot.: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 12 Volt· $23.95 $12.95 Exchange 65-66 year. 6 Volt· $18.95 $ 9.95 Exchange the home of Mrs, Yoland Mit chell February 3 for a dessert luncheon, Apple Pie For your *Cor *Truck *T rae tor Mrs. Leo Brown, chairman opened the program with prayer Battery Repair Factory Rebuilt Batteries and 2 valentine readings. 1-lB. 8-0l. Service, Too from $6.95 E1 =~-- FRESH fPICNIC STYLE' ... PORK ROAST LEAN 'n TENDER ... . YOUR CONVENIENCE FROM OUR STNORE PORK LIVER ...... F~5fl~~b~~~~ ..... Ls.29c THIS RECIPE cHecK LIST Fo. R UMPKIN PIE Snice SPf~6~.25c 8 5 USE CKESYELLOW CLING 29C p I' 39 PORK CUTLETS ...... ~?tF~...... Ls.69c SHURfiNE PEA '·L•. ,.~zs ARTAN VANillA "{,'z~' t SPARE RIBS ...... ~~!~I!: ...... Ls.49c 5 SPARTAN SHORTENING 3~;;_59t ~URfiNE SAlT ,:·~~' lOt SAUERKRAUT ...... ~~~~~~ •••••• QT.29c KARO BlUE lABEl SlRUP.rL29t LUNCH MEAT...... H;ftt ...... 2.. ~~GZS.. 69c VEAL SHLDR. ROAST. ... ::V~MAt~~APt~~T~ 0 .La.49c With Coupon Below and 5. 00 Food Purchase. . . VEAL SHLDR. CHOPS ..... ~~~~~ ...... LB.69c 0 This Week with CHOP SUEY MEAT...... ~~.~~v~~.~: ..... Ls.69c Bonus Coupon 6. . . COUNTRY LANE 100 LONGHORN CHEESE·~~~~:'" 59c EXTRA ICE CREAM STAMPS 1!12 GAL ' CTN., ... with Purchase of · Spartan Tasty . .. ANY THREE SKINLESS .. LAYER SIZE FRANKS CAKE MIXES With Coupon Below and 2 LB. 5.00 Food Purchase PKG. 50 EXTRA 6 Chicken, Beef, Turkey . .. STAMPS ANGEL ·FOOD BAR ov;~ ?:: 39c with Purchase of SPARTAN ANY 2 PKGS. DINNERS l·LB. PESCHKE WHITE OR COLORS . .. 11 OZ. FROZEN i 3 PKGS. LUNCH MEAT SCOT TISSUE 'Flaky Style'. .. ·1000 SHEET RL., ... PILLSBURY SCOT 60 CT. 10 SCOT 60 CT. BISCUITS FAMILY NAPKINS PKG. ( HANKIE PAK PKG.lO( 40Z. 3 PKGS .... HARD BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS ...... ~.~?-'...... 5FOR $1.00 ROLLS Spartan fPi[s'BUiij;o;-,-2No5roo :,r1URCH7Asg' I CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK ..... ~~~~~- ... .7FOR $1.00 NEW DELUXE I FLOUR BAG • I 130Z.PKG. 4 5( SPARTAN F.ROZEN GRAPE JUICE ..... ~~~· .... 6Fo~ $1.00 DRESSINGS Ln~~[H.J~lhl:~f:tJ BROWN 'n SERVE TEA. ROLLS ...... 0~~~:-~~~~st...... 19c ' . . FR!~~.ooo ISLAND lsPAJifAli~LESS20o~H7Ase9~ 2 :r~~~ 29C I " fRANKS PKG. ~ ITALIAN I E!=F. THRUSAT., FEB. 13, 196~ I AND RUSSIAN Llill!!J!!;!.f!f!!!.~T~_j RE~~NgrL lc~irlfY1iifOOFo~~c39cl 2:T~~49c I ICEJ~~.~t. "'· "· ~:.~ ·. ·. I ~--~L~~~IDJML~RLJ •.. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities •. , The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 10, 1965- Page B-7 . lNGUAIU·WEST ,I· Name #Cows #1\lillt #ll'Fn;t Davis and Ellsworth ...... 26 1656 59 Grnf Brothers ...... 63 1478 57 Ingham Farmers Collar Gibson Stricklin~~ ...... 44 1512 55 VFW National Home ...... 103 1422 52 Gerald Diamond ...... 46 1316 51 Mid-Michigan Corn Honors Ellsworth ancl Deer~ ...... 38 1283 51 J-Inselby and lVIcl\iarin ...... 32 1272 50 The annual a wards banquet of Sponsors of the annual contest lhe Mld-M!IIhlgnn 150 Bushel are Klein Fertilizers of Pow Joe Bement ...... 32 1333 49 com conlcst wns held at Eyers Fmnk McCalla ...... 131 1254 lervllle and Perrinton and Mid Brauer's Buys 49 StPak house In Luns!n[l' 011 Tues State Vertllizer company of Shep. Chellis Hall and Sons ...... 67 1173 48 day evonlng, Pehnmry 2. Attend nrd. The contest Is open to all Gcot•ge Covert ...... 67 1180 125 47 Ing were of central Michl farmers who grow over 10 acres $101-Lb Beef Freel Gt•af ...... 71 1221 47 gau's leading farmers aud their of corn. '!'he sponsors pay $150,00 Stimson and Litchfield ...... 83 1236 46 wivr~s. to all contestants who Pl'oduce Steaks from the t::rand champ C. A. Diehl ancl Sons ...... 88 1208 45 '!'he top award of a trophy over 1GO bushels ofcornperacre Ion steer of Farmers' week will and a chocl< foi· $1 ~0.00 was pre on a 20 acre field and $75.00 soon be served to patrons of Ft•ed LoVette ...... 50 1170 45 sented to Orla Shealhelm and Brauer's 1801 House at 215 S, Lloyd \\'hcclct' nncl Son ...... 43 1198 to all who grow 150 hushels or 45 sons of Dansville for thrlr yield more on a l 0 acre field. Grand avenue in L~.nslng. Whitmore and Rorabaugh .... 39 1281! 45 of l G2.8 bushels of dry shelled John Shlckluna of the Soil Stan Brauer ur.nounced this Clyde B. Smith ...... 26 1180 42 corn per ucrc on a 40 acre field. Science Department of Michigan weelc that he purr.hased the 77G Charles Davis ...... 41 1077 41 Secontl place In the coutcst was Slate university was trw evening's animal at a salt:' during Parm. Ralph Darlin.'i and Sons ...... 135 1053 38 awarded to Fred Ruthigand son of speaker. Clayton Klein, president ers' week for $101 a pound, !vlrs. Warren Byrum ...... , .... 76 929 33 Leslie for tl1elr yield of l 52.7 of the sponsoring companies, the highest bid offered, bushel per acre on 18 acres. The showed movies of a canoe trip The steer was owned by n. s. INGIIAl\1-WI~ST NO. 2 Rut.hlgs wore presented with a Underhill of West Wind J?arms Donald Lunsted ...... 31 1579 which he and three others took to 62 chf'ck for $75,00. Another winner Canada's Sub-Arctic last sum near Bath. This Is the 6th time Charles Gauss and Son ...... 38 1430 52 of a plaque and a check for lllrl'. tn the last 8 years that Brauer Ludell and Richard Cheney .. 49 1251 50 $150.00 was James O'Donnel of has bought the grand champion Lloyd Curtis ...... 31 1134 50 Rosebush for his yield of 1 r.o. 8 at the Farmers' week sale, Don MacKenzie ...... 35 1496 50 tmslwl per acre on u 20 acr(~ This yrar•s price set a n11w field. recor(J for Farmers' week, Bra Wilbur Priest ...... 48 1296 50 FRED RUTHIG AND SON of Leslie took second place honors in the uer said. D. ancl C. Wilcox ...... 52 1360 The Sheathelmsplunted DeKalh Pastor Attends 48 contest. Judd is shown presenting a check to Fred Ruthig while Ken Ruthig XL-4~ at 22,000 plant population l'v!aurice Felton ...... 67 1249 45 looks on. on May G on wheal slullble. The SDA Convention I-I. Ivi. Silsby ...... 56 1173 44 field was plowed and planted, Kenneth Davis ...... 24 1085 43 minimum tillage style. No man BUNKER HILL- J.M. Hmaty. Robert Cot·ts ...... 56 1123 43 ure was applied, however, 300 IIJs shyn, pastor of the Bunker 1-1111 Kin of Okemos Bill Kannawin ...... 49 1149 43 per acreofGO%potashwasplowed Seventh Day Adventist church is Lyle Glenn ...... ill 1223 42 down. Al planting time 200 liJs attending a convention of approx. Resident Dies per ac're of Klein's l8-4G-O wus !mutely 100 Adventist ministers Jerry Jason ...... 33 1175 42 in Lansing this week. The con • 42 1159 OKEMOS - Mrs, Lucy Pope, Herb ancl James Swan ...... 42 vention, llelng conducted In the mother of Mrs. Hilton Eberly, A. W. Bauman ...... 8 1126 41 used in a band below and to the auditorium of the Seventh Day died Saturday evening In a St. Floyd Fogle and Son ...... 79 946 38 •side of the rows. Nll3 was used Adventist headquarler. N.C. Johns hospital. While the 84- Follmer and Crandall ...... 42 1046 38 to side dress after the corn was Wilson of Lansing Is presiding year-old Mrs. Pope was a l!fe Lawrence Simpson ...... :..... 26 1078 37 up. When the crop was about 12 at the sessions which w111 con long resident of the St. Johns Inches tall it was sprayed with tinue througiJ Thursday, rural area she had made extend Wayne Hampton ...... 22 924 36 2-4D :llld it was cultivated twice. Leon Causie ...... 47 904 Delegates from the Adventist ed visits at the Eberly home on 34 The Sheathelms' corn was flar stale headquarters at Berrien Button road. Hilton Eberly re W. A. Gee and Son ...... 42 833 33 vesl(>d wHh a picker sheller, Springs and tlw national head turned home Prlday from the Kehrl and Hibbs ...... 57 958 33 \V(liglwd ancl moisture clwcks quarters in Washington, D.C., are Sparrow hospital where he had J. and R. Bloom ...... 91 819 32 wore taken and the haJ'Vested area also In attendance. undergone surgery. Lyman Hitchcock ...... 35 759 32 wa~ ml'asured. Tlw Shealhelms farm 940 acres or which 1G5 Oaza Farms • ...... 164 799 30 was corn in 1904. INGHAl\1-WILLIAl\ISTON 011 May 11 tlw Ruth!gs planted Pat O'Connor ...... 13 1619 62 DeKall> XL 45 at 20,000 plant Pat O'Connor ...... 49 1368 58 population on a legume sod. They Raymond Powell ...... 38 1441 57 appllml G tons of manure per Kenneth Kmtz ...... 42 1376 51 acre and pra~·ticed minimum ill Dave Maclean 0. J. Smith and Son ...... 38 1355 51 luge hy disc in,· the field only once Wil-Ru Farms ...... 47 1248 following the plow. For fertil For City Council 51 izt>r they plowpd down 200 Ills of Ernest Shaw ...... 41 1278 48 GO% potash per acre und for L. Zimmerman ...... 18 1207 47 starter frrllllzer they used a Jack Clark ...... 53 1302 46 mixture of 5 parts Klein's 18- J. Jorgensen ...... 125 1150 46 40-0 and l part potash allhe rule • MSU Grad Kendall Farms ...... 62 1161 44 of 190 lils pet' acre. The corn Robert Oesterle ...... 41 1119 TOP CORN GROWERS in Mid-Michigan --That's the honor bestowed was side dressed with 80 l!Js of 43 Nll3. For weed control the crop • Pres. of JC's F. G. Cheney ...... 46 1104 42 on Orla Sheathelm and sons of Dansville. Receiving the award at the banquet Harold Powell ...... 27 1033 was IJund spmyecl with atrazlne 42 last week is Orla Sheathelm. It was pr-esented by Dennis Judd, sales manager and cultivated only once. Charles Pan·ott ...... 101 1056 40 The crop was harvested with a • Microbioloqist for Dept. Gould and Kalczynski ...... 36 1004 38 of Klein Fer·tilizers, Inc., while Harold Sheathelm and Darwin Sheathelm picker sheller, weighed and Russell Stover ...... 88 701 38 look on. moisture checks taken. In all the of Agriculture Richard Dansby ...... 49 986 36 Rulhlgs farm 520 acres, of which George Eifert ...... 27 794 30 225 acres were corn in 1964, INGHAM NO. 5 Lewis Shaw ...... 36 1599 61 Phillip Noe ...... 28 1540 60 Lawrence Foster ...... 20 1477 59 PUBLIC Ray Lott and Son ...... 68 1441 49 Public Ray and Stofer ...... 42 1364 49 E. E. Bills ...... 28 1247 '~ 48 Denzil Hill ...... 27 1342 48 Thomas G. Bell ...... 13 1141 46 AUCTION W. D. Freiermuth and Son .... 37 1187 46 Carl Oesterle ...... 71 1321 45 25 TRACTORS-EQUIPMENT J. H. Chamberlain ...... 32 1057 43 Leo Chick ...... 39 1084 42 $60,000 INVENTORY C. Adams ...... 39 1098 41 Bird Bickford Jr...... 26 1175 39 TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Ted Fay and Son ...... 67 1024 39 H. Lockwood and Son ...... 53 1035 39 Due to ill lwalth in the family, the followin~ personal property will bt~ sold at public auction at the Stanley Zimmerman ...... 62 952 37 EVERYTHING SELLS! fann located 1 mile east of Spriltg(Jort on !U-99 to Gibbs Road south 1 mile to Sa.~ton Road cast % mile. Dale Ball ...... 73 811 32 Emerson Bryde ...... 68 796 30 TUESDAY, FEB. 16 INGIIAl\l NO. 6 Lane and Fellows ...... 51 1578 53 At lO:OOA. M. Promptly I P.M. Lewis Wilson ...... 3,1 Saturday, February 13 I P.M. 1339 52 LOCATION-I ~'4 miles south of Vernon, Michigan, just Garth Brownlee ...... 59 1156 48 off M-78 Expressway on Vernon Rood. Ward Vicary Jr...... 30 1245 47 Don Douglas ...... 32 1141 43 Z5-TRACTORS-25 C. Minnis ...... 31 1149 43 A Partial List Follows: Phone Phone Dean Katz ...... 27 1007 42 Alan Nemer ...... 33 1127 42 John Deere 7ZO Diesel Price Brothers 2 John Ueere 7U lliesels with power steering Stockbridge Harold Huttonlocker ...... 21 959 37 Stockbridge Merrell Butler :...... 49 2 John Deere 70 Gas Tractors 894 3ti Z John Deere 60 tractors 851-2172 Jewell Farms ...... 68 967 33 John Deere 520 Tractor John Deere 50 Tra.etor Auctioneers 851-2172 Lyle Laycock ...... 24 925 32 D4 Caterpillar Crawler International 400 Gas Tractor Several Good International l\f Tractors Allis WD 45 with wide front Farm USED FARM EQUIPMENT Plus Other Smaller Unlisted Tractors Tools - Crawler Tractor - Ponies - Feed COMBINES-PICKERS-BALEJtS 1960 Farmall 560 diesel tractor with quick Co-Op 1 row corn picker GRAIN DRILL-J.D. 17 hole, rubber tired, recon'd 2 Allis 66 Combines witl1 Big Bins attach hitch, torque, power steering, Oliver 2 row corn planter John Deere Auger Combine real nice condition $350 Several Corn Pickers International power corn sheller 1959 International TD6 diesel crawler with TRACTOR - J.D. Model 70 gas Iine, PTO, Roll-o- HT John Deere Baler Steel wheel wagon Buzz rig extra wide tracks, 6 ft. hydraulic front 16 ft. aluminum elevator matic, good rubber $1,950 EQUIPMENT Stune boat 2 John Deere No. 494 Planters blade, tractor real nice condition Harvey 10 in. hammermill PLOW- J.D. 3-14" trailer, hydralic lift, new 4 John Deere No. 490 Planters Int. 4 Row Planter 1960 International No. 412 semi-mounted Home made camper for pickup John Deere 9W Mower H.S. bottoms $250 plow 516 in. with trip bottoms, good 2 hog self feeders, chicken feeders John Derr1~ SW :\tower lil(e new condition MANURE SPREADER - New Idea -·ground drive Several No. 5 John Deere 1\towers 2 power lawn mowers Some small articles John Deere Wheel Discs, 10-12 and 13 rt. Case VAC tractor with mantue loader $150 International 10-12 an(! 13 ft. discs Case 2 row cultivator BALE ELEVATOR- New in '64 Kewanee Disc 1963 International No. 1 03 manure spreader Truck $50 John Deere 3·4 and 5 Bottom Plows International 3 and 4 Bottom Plows PTO 1953 Studebaker truck with grain and stock DRAG - Ford 12 ft., new in '64 $100 New Case 6 Bottom 14 in. Plow Mayrath 40 ft. ~levator with drag hopper, rack Several Oliver 3-4 and 5 nottom Plows 5 h.p. gas motor TRUCK - Dodge - 1-ton stoke with stee I bed and Several Rotary Uoes hoist, perfect for farm use. $7 50 John Deere Harrows and Spring Tooth Drag, all sizl"s 1963 International No. 400 springtooth har· Hay - Grain Straw Plus a Lot of Unlisted Equipment and Small Tools row, 16 ft. - CHOPPER - Ford Harvestor with corn head and This is a complete sell out auction. A very large auction New Idea 2 row corn picker, trailer type of late model tractors and equi)lment. All has been re 1 ,000 bales first cutting alfalfa direct cut for green chopping. $500 conditioned and is in excellent worldng condition. Minneapolis-Moline 7ft. mower 400 bales second cutting PORTABLE DRAG HOPPER for corn or grain. $50 There is a lot of good equipment not listed on this bill. International 13 disc grain drill 5,000 crates ear corn Tf you need good farm equipment, plan to attend this auc 1960 New Holland 67 hay baler PTO, good 300 bu. oats KNIPCO HEADERS- Demo, like new- thermostat tion. condition Financing available- clay of aucl.ion hy Genesee Merchant" 300 bales straw $115 Hank and Tru~t Cnm11any, VL•rnon, :\1iehigan Case 7 ft. combine PTO PLANTER - J.D. 494 - Good condition Rubber tired wagon and box $695 tunch on ~:rounds. Minneapolis-Moline 4 bar side rake Ponies LETZ MIXER GRINDER - Demonstrator. New $1,550 JOHN HAIST, Manager 3 section spike harrow 50 ft. drive belt 2 Shetland mare ponies, pony saddle HAY RAKE - Ford - 5 bar $250 5213 South Vernon Road Vernon, Michigan Phone (517J 854-25·68 Not rl'~'>ponsible for acddents day of sale GENESEE MERCHANTS BANK, Vernon Branch 'I'I~It~IS: Cash or bank tt•nJt.'l a\•ailable National llank Detroit, Plymouth office Aucti.;~nccB: DON FRY, ldon, Ohio. RAY TOSCH, Capac, Mich. Johr1 5~2 Tesch, O.wner The lrshcm County News, Wednesday, February 10, 1965- Page B-8 Ingham Fares Well At Farmers Week Onondaga News Tho wlnlt•r Ita~ bern a lonr; and Mrs. Harold Barton. On Fri A Lansing area foursome and slack Sales for ,J;J pr.r pouri(J, a at til GUlli lllll• fur PV8ryont~ hut nmv day evPnlng the DeWa!ne Blenz a husband-wife team from Cold rucorr! price for lmrrows In thro l111• p<:uplr uf OrtutuJ;q;a art> lhlnk- family WOI'C supper guests, water captured top honors in the annual F'armer~' Wer•k :nw!lon, 1111> aiJOut warm wral her and On SUnday, Mr. and Mrs. BurM annual Farmers• Week llvestocJ( Tho former of 80 conls pot' JHmzut ~pr!t114: Till• Sufllmll Hccrratlon ton Balclwln entertained Mr. and show held at Michigan State uni was sot In 10G2. Tl10lr gnwl loag111• tw~ i>Pgun Its fund rais Mrs. Dale Nowlln and family of versity on February 3, champion llalllpshlrP !Jarrow Ing pJ'Ojcels. The Little League Belding and Mr. and Mrs, Larry The grand champion steer of weighed 185 pounds: buys twvr ileen selllng cans of Satterlee and family of Onon the show, a '175Mpound junior Tho reserve granrl champion candy HJHI nuts. Now the Hoyal rla{(a. The. occasion was the birth Angus calf named "Bullet," w.1s Individual ba!'l'ow, show11 hy DalP softlmll tuam !ins plnmwd 2 dun day anniversaries of several exhibited by Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Brown and Hobert lllnes of Ma cos Saturday, Fe!JJ•uary 13, and members of the family. Underhill, owners of West Winds son, sold for 30 ec!nts per puunrl I;'c•l>ruary 27, atllwtownshlphall. The pupils of the Riverside Farm at Bath, and Gary Min to the Peel Packing· Company of C!y The Mason board of education STATE OF MICHIGAN__ _ L11ns ng Tuesday night hired John Reilly THE PROBATE COURT FOR 4w8 of Gregory to teach a 6th grade INGHAM COUNTY at Alaiedon elementary school STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR replacing Mrs Joanne Bollman INGHAM COUNTY whose resignation was accepted by the board Marvin Lott a board member was appointed to serve on a review committee for the Ingham Intel mediate school district at a budget meeting In Mason Feb ruary 25 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHH..:AN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY ST\TE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COUitT FOR INGHAM COUNTY COJM A true coplf llonnlc Bodrlo Lana ng Deputy Hell oter of Probnte ALVIN A NELLER At o ne:~~ 6w12 102~ E M ch con Ave L n• ng d ng Detro t .... ~ 3w13 LEGAL NOTICES STATE 01' MICHIGAN LEGAL NOTICES THE PROBATE COURT FOR Mealtime Clean-up Aid LE. GAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES INGHAM COUNTY STATe OF MICI!IGAN THE PIIOBA IE COUR I FOR INGI!AM COUNTY STATE OF MICJ-IIGAN THI:: I HOBA IE COUll f FOR INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE PROIJATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN A Resolution lor d saolutlor of the INGHAM COUNTY THE I ROBATE COUR r FOR con ornt on hnv n~ been a I opted by INGHAM COUNTY tho Stoc holders o( Sl:'OTLII n INC Jl c editors of Sl:'OlLIU~ INC nrc nolll ed to prose t the r c n ms to tho corporutlo In cnre of EDWIN J DAES 2507 South Cedar Street Lnn a ng Mlcllgnn on or before hbrunrr 2S 1065 SPOTLIT!l INC 5w3 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY THE PROIJATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN THI:: PROIJA1E COURr FOR INGHAM COUN I Y Lnn•lng 5wa STATE OF MICHIGAN MAnVJN J SALMON 1HE PROBATE COURT FOR A true copy Clrc t Judi• MORTGAGE SALE Dffnult hnv n~ INGHAM COUNTY Lnurn Wall boon mude rn the term• nnd cond lJe~uty Cieri< \lone. of n certn n mortgage made by COUN fEitSIGNED ARIHUR LEE CUI T!!;l\ u ulncle La rra Wahl man of the C ty of L ns ng Ingham Deputy Cieri< County Micb gun Mortgugor to JAMES J WEED !dichrgun Nat onnl Bun 1 Nut onnl l.ttorney for Plaint ff Bunking Assocmt on Mortgagee 403 Capitol Savrng nnd Loan Build olntcd the Slot dny of October A D Lnns ng 6w4 ID58 nnd recorded rn the off ce of the Heglater of Deed, for the County of Ingham nnd Stole of M ch gun on the 6th duy of November A D 1D68 In Lrbor 761 of lnghnm County nocordo on puge 660 wh ch •••d mortgngo wns thereafter on to w t tho 4th doy of Mnrch A D 1~5~ nsulgned to Federal Nut onnl Mort gogo Assoc ntlon u Nut onnl Mort gage Auoclat on and recorded on March D 1959 rn the off ce of neg oter of Deed• for an d Count1 of Ingham In L bcr 163 of lnghum County Record• on pogo 615 wh ch mo tg~gc waa thereafter ()n to w t the 7th dny of Muy I 063 ••• gncd to FIHST ~EDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DAVEN PUIU IOWA ond recorded Muy 17 1963 In Llber 848 Pnsc 485 lnghnm County Recordzs on wh ch mortznt"o there Ia clnrmed to be due 1 t the dot<> of th • not cc for prlnorpol nnd lntereat the ••m of Eleven 1 houannd Two Hundred Frfty three nnd 41/100 (U 1 253 4i) Dollau No ZIUJt cr proceed ngs nt law or in tQ\Ut¥ bD.v ng been mst tutcd to recover the debt :;ccurcd by IUL d mortgage or nny pnrt thereof Now therefore by v rtue of the power of auJo contn ned r &a d mortgage and pursuant to the statute of the Stnte of ld ch gan n t.uch case made ond. prov ded notice • horeb~ grven that on Wcdncoday the 3rd day of March A D 1965 at 10 ocock A M Eaatern Standard Time •• d mort gage wrll be !orcclosed by a onlc at pulllle nuct on to the h ghost b dder ut the Mieh gan avenue entrance of tho C1t:v Hnll llu d ng n the C ty of Lano ng County of Ingham Stnte of M cb gon (that be ng the bu ld lng where the C rcu t Court for the County of Ingham • held) of the premheD deacr1bed m 1mid mortgngc or ao mucl thereof as muy be nccea aar:t to po.y the amount due '"s o.Core anrd on on d mortgage w tb the In torcat thereon at ~our and three tourtha per cent (4!)<. %) per nnnum and all legal coat• cbarg.. and cx pen1c1 rnclud ng the att<>rney fees allowed by low and a eo any aurn gr ouma •h ch rna~ be pnlc! b)' the undera rned neces!nr7 to protect Jtll lnterut In the prem oea Whlch uld prcmloea are dcocr bed •• followo All &hat ecrta n p ece or Parcel of land lituate In the C t)' of Lana ng rn the Cauntl' of Ingham and State o£ Krch !&an and deaerrbed aa follow• to WI! Tbc Eaat lOG feet of lot 58 K rk wood H !11 Addrt on Number I a Subdlvlolon of a Part of tbo SWi of Sect on 3 3 rown 4 North nangc 2 Weot C ty or Lon• ng ln~~tllii.W County M1ch•gnn aeeoro. InK to tho recorded !>l&t thereof Dated at Detro t Ill ch aan December 2 lSG4 FIRST FEDERAL SA VINCS & L 0 A N ASSOCIATION OF DAVENPORT lOW A Anlapee of Morlll!aaoe BONK AND POLLICK 2111 Guardian llu ld ng Detroit 21, llieblran Attorncn !or Auranee Gf Jlortaaaee 4iwU .. w3 Wednesday 1 February 10 1 1965 - Page B-11 < ADVENTIST COMMUNITY CON'T. DUIIKEJIII!LL SEVENTII DA I' IIASLETT COMMUNI'P\' METHODIST CON'T. NAZARENE CON'T ADVE!'>TIST, Elder J,M, llnnt~ CIIUHCH, Munt•rcy und Tuna sll)n, pouilvr, Sl•rvlc~s t•vrrr wanda drive, Charlt•s 0. Erick. MUNI'I'II MET!IODI&"I' Cll!· CIIUIICII OFTIIENA7..1.H£NE SJ!Urdar, Saltlt:liJI school, 10 a,nr.J san, minister, Church schuuJ, ho. GUll', llov. Gall'lo Wlghlmau, Maln arut, MuniUt IMounce; fJrl'owhlnl: s~r\'Jt'[1 1 l1 a,m, ~;lnnt~r8 through •l!h r.rado at fltchliul'K: wur·siltr' st:rvlco, 0:15 lis scrvlcoo, ~unda~ SChool 10 HOLT SEVENTII-DAY AD 10:00 a.m.; all a~t·.s wt ll:Jn n,m,, Church School, lO:lG a,m, A,M, Church LIA,M, Youth MIIGI· Lake: Worsl1lp SNvJct•, VEf>;TlST, 1 1/2 mllo south ol a.m.j ln(Jrtllng survlcl• 1 IO:OU a, PlPasant log 6:30P.M. and cvonlnrdlurclt Holt road on Orovcnburg road, m•i nur.'il'r)' amlt(JIJtJler care prrJ. lO;IOa,rn,, Church School, D:OO &t 7:15 all on Bund&)l, Pra)'er E ldor A, K, Phillip•, pastor, Sob Vi youna people, :,unt!ay, 0:00p.m., 2nd - 4111 .&lrlliotys; St•nlor )OUIIlt !-Jlllld 1/' SCI10l1l 1 10 00 .1 nl.j pta}£·r m~elin1~ \\IP1hwsday, 7·30 J.lll ; pt•nplt-'':-o I.ulhPr Lt•aJ,'lu> 1 bt-3n1 ~iul n1n1~ \\urshlp, II Oll p.m.; r.holr Wl'dllf'Sday, 8;30 p. Sund.I.YH. Mt•t~t" .ll J.O.O.F, t~otU \ (•Uth r.lt•Piillgs, £.;30 p.m.; I Vt•n. m.; nursery al :111 services. on MaJlll' Slrt·l't ,H'I u:;.s !rum lhl• MORMON tuh s.. tvir~>, 7·3() IJ,m,, Pl'ay••r LAKE LANSING BA PTlST, hakt•ry. Pastur, Paul A. '1'\llt> :fluHCH OF JESUS CHH!ST Of rm•t·tlnL, \\t•dl••'"d.l~, 1·30 Jl,lll, C9GO Okemos roall, 0 A friendly tnann. con~Nvatlve Baptist church," LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon), !IOL'I' LUTHERAN MISSJON, 149 Highland, Ea!it I..anslnJ;, Kelly pa~tor, Hev. floy Shelpmau, (3j .. Missouri Synod, Rev. John Wol. ble schrml, 9•45 a.m.; v.orstnp Thurslon, bishop. P r 1f' s t h o o 11 neach, Pastor. Meets al Mid mretlng, 9 a.m.; SUnda~ school, servh'e, ll ;00 a.m.; youth hour, way Elementary school In All 6:00 p.m.; even!n!: SArvlctl, 7:30 10:30 a.m.J evt•ntng serv1ct•, Purpose room. SUnday worship, 6 ll,ll\, UNITED BRETHEREN p.m.; mill-We(•k service, '1·30 D:OO a.m. SUnday School and A~ult HOUSEL UNITED BI!ETIIREN, p.m. Wednesday Bible Class, 10:00 a.m. Hl•V, EW:'(dt Ba;·, cornrr Jln.wlcy MAPLE GI!OVE BAPI'IST, and vaughn Road!<, lll:OO a.m. Donald Keesler, pastor. Church II'II.LIAM.< roN M ·:MOHI,\L J:\',\NGr·:LlC,\1 LU'I'IIl-:H \N, (\. Sum1ay School; ll ;00 a.m. Morn .school, 10 a.m.; Y.\Jrshlp :.L.tl ~ NAZARENE Ing wor.sltlp; '1:00 p.m. sunday J. Clt•rn<>nt, p.~:.tm·. summer vice 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; }'(J!Ulg Cllrlsthm Erult'avor; 7:30 p.m • ,")('hp tuh•, \\ur~lliJ> ~~ , 7;,.10 (),11) 1 study, 7:00p.m. These Firm s Make This Public Se rv1ce• Possibl e Their Generosity Helps Give A clion To Our Religious Beliefs Modern Cleaners & Shirt Laundry The Peoples Bank of Leslie Mason Luecht Funeral Home Leslie, 11: chlgan Spartan Aspha It Pavina Co. Leslie Holt Holt Products Company Wolverine Fluke Electrical Holt Mason State Bank Dart Container Corp. Engineering Co. Service . Smith Hardware Luecht Funeral Home Peoples State Bank 2111 N. Cedar Mason Mnson Holt ox 4-3972 Mason Mason, Mich. Leslie Williamston - Webberville Scarlett Gravel Co. Felpausch Food Center Nlason Bakery Consumers Power Co. Dart National Bank Griffith Drugs Stockbridge Morse's Restaurant No Order Too Large State Bank FINE FOJD Holt Mason or Too Small Mason Aurellus Road I Holt Stockbridge Since 1945 Mason Wlcson Foodland Wiesen Elevator Co. A.A. Howlett & Co. Chesley Drug Bill Richards Louis A. Stid Turney's Restaurant Caskey Funeral Home Insurance & Motel and Furniture I\! a SOil I\! ason . Mason Mason Mason I -Mason- US-127, l·mUe North o! 1\!ason Stockbrld~e The Ingham County News, W~dnesday, February 10, 1965 - Page B-12 A GUide to the .. .rnt • Latest Implements 6mtlty . FARM • Farm Services M, _ SUPPLEMENT ~~tl(f.l Wednel~6~' Feb. 10, • Features & Trends e New Developments · Extra: Interview With Michigan Farm Bureau President . ! :' ' I :~·; :; ·l t·~··. ' ' ' . • I . ~ '- ,," ~ o', o ' Ford Sleeve 4-Hers Hear .. Set as low as About Clubs WILLIAMSTON - The Wil liamston Handy Workers 4-H club had for their special guest Ates Onucar, exchange student from 1 Turkey. . IHC H - $36.50 Ates first showed the young sters some intricate sUver IHC M- $41.95 jewelry which he had brought with him from Turkey. Then he pointed out his home town of Man Don't Take. a_ Chance ... esa on a map. Manesa is only Other Sets at Equal Savings 1 about a 45 minute drive from Have Plenty .of Gasoline, the Agean sea. Ates told the group of the 4-K Fi II Your Spring Needs for Plow Points, Diesel Fuel, Motor Oil, and clubs which are the 4-H coun Disc Blades and Other Ti II age Tools. terparts in Turkey. He also taught his listeners how to say Head, Grease on Hand To Meet Heart, Hands and Health in Tur Your Spring Needs kish, These words all begin with TRACTOR K in Turkish, hence the 4-K. 109 N. Larch Dr. Dail SUPPLY IV 2-8741 E. D. Barr & Sons Patterson Lansing Veterinarian Co. Sinclair Refining Co. GREEN ACRES 325 S. Cedar 752 N. Cedar St. OR 6-1153 OR 7-9791 ·''first-rate IIfeed! - Interested In Mal{ing High Quality Feed Right In the Field? Read· On! Farmers say the feed made by NEW IDEA'S mounted picker-grinder is "first·rate," the best ground mate- rial they've seen! They like the man hours they ~.· .. on-, •• by ·on·the-go grinding-saves one complete operation · r0~~~ in filling silos w'ith an ideal beef and dairy cattle feed. This all new grinder for two-row pull pickers-· interchangeable with husking unit or sheller-makes the same high quality feed, right in the field-and does it fast! Farmers go for the non-stop, plug.free operation they get from NEW IDEA SUPERPICKERS, and they'll get the same performance with this new grinder. It's ruggedly built to handle biggest yields of high mois· ture corn at modern ground speeds. For All Your. New Idea Sales and Service Stop at 'DeCamp Farm Equipment One of the Oldest New Idea Dealers 'in Southern Michigan ...... : Rives Junction, ·Mich. Phone 569-2405 '· The Ingham County Ne~s, Wednesday, February 10 I 1965 _, Page c.:j.~j.:. s.< .;,_.;;...:,_.;..;..;....;._;..._~....;,..;;..;;.,.,;.,:;,..;.._...;..;.__,_...____;__;....;..,_.; _____ and vegetable ·industry has. in creased tremendously. in recent Technology Shifts ! years," noted Greig. II Potato and orange grower organizations , have b~en develo!led to work with large !lrocessors to determine Ag Production price. Some grower organiza tions have even started proces Recent technological advances and distribution, pointed out the sing the product themselves." resulting in hundreds of newfrult economist. Four or five firms The agricultural economist ad and vegetable products have rev- distribute most of the 10-12 mil ded that there is a general in-. olutionized the American farmer lion cwt. of dehydrated potatoes · crease ln economic activity with in his production and marketing and about 10 firms produce the in each new industry. In potatoes, techniques, a Michigan State un- majority of the 20 million hun a little over 25 per cent of the ivers1ty agricultural economist dredweight of frozen potato pro crop is processed. But the re reported last week at Farmers' ducts, tail sales value of these proces Week on the MSU campus, Onion marketing is also chang- sed forms is greater than the Many of these developments ing. ttin a recent survey, over value of the 75.per cent sold un have meant a change in the lo- 12 per cent of the onions sold processed. cation of production of several to hotels and restaurants were fruit and vegetable industries,. used as French friend onion said w. Smith Greig. Because ring," Greig reported. 11 How of the development · of frozen · ever, only four percent of these DR. T. VANDERBOLL F100 Series 4-Bottom Integral. Many farmers say they can concentrated orange juice, for were bought in prepared form. Optometrist drive a gear faster or pull one more bottom with the same example, the orange growing in- This demand for onions can be ·782 E. Columbia tractor since they changed to a John .Deere Plow. ,Good till.,. dustry which used to qe located greatly increased by a com age fast, at low cost-it's yours with any John Deere. in California is now in Florida. mercia! French fried onion ring Phone Mason OR 7-1941 Greig noted that before con- indu~try locateg in Michigan;" centrated orange juice there were And, said the economist, waste By Appointment Only hundreds of buyers and shippers and spoilage of fruits and veg See the F 100 Series and Others at D-Day of fresh oranges. 11 Now over etables is much less than ·pre- 165. -- February 1Oth at 50 per cent of the crop is prob- viously. Today's new processes Baked F1sh Dinners or ably bought by five or six pro- can utilize mo1·e of the total Fried Lake Erie Perr:h cessors," he said. "Thus, grow- crop than even before. Cull or Every Friday only$1, 10 ers had a complete change in anges which used to be discarded. the marketing system for their are now used in juice, while fruit.'' the bigger oranges can be sold HAMBURGER SHOPPE A. A. Howlett The potato industry is another directly at the supermarket. 129WestAsh OR7.9111 example of shifting- production "Marketing power in the fruit 610 N. Cedar Mason __IN ; Get These International Harvester Implements and Others at These Fine Dealerships. STOCKBRIDGE C. G. Lantis & Sons WILLIAMSTON Wiliamston Implement Co. MASON Silsby Implement Co. .• What WilL Your Personal Interview· Social ·Security Pay FB President Speaks BY BOB RAAB ton has on his dairy farm over Last SUnday I had· the .privi 200 registered .Guernsey dairy Your Family· When You Die lege of talking to and interview- cattle, and at the present time he ing Elton Smith, the pr~sident Call me for a cleath, financial n"fire0 n c/ri/1 . and his 2 hired men are milk of Michigan Farm Bureau, at his .ing around 95, with absolutely no obligation. home. Elton is a dairy farmer Elton has been a member and by nature and owns and oper active worker In Farm Bureau "'Get Your House in O~der" . ates a 300-acre dairy farm in for a long time, but it was only II Kings, Chapt. 20 Verse 1 ·Kent county near Caledonia, El- last winter that he received the honor of being Michigan Farm 676-5578 Olsen Dairy Farm Equipment Bureau president. He is a very Vestaburg Silos staunch believer In Farm Bur eau, with what it can do for you SURGE & BADGER and what you can do for it and yourself. A.J. MURRAY Farm Bureau is not just a William~ton OL 5·2862 state organization but rather, a INSURE! Elton Smith national organization with mem Your· Farm Now For Fire , Wind, Etc, Liability, and THEFT (Plus Many bership in all 50 states plus Puerto Rico. Illinois is the larg More Coverages) All on the Same Policy! est state organization with Mich igan ranking In the top 10, One good phase about the organiza tion is that it is growing by leaps and bounds. They just fin One Low Premium ished a membership drive. Some of the services Farm Bureau offers to its membership To·Cover are: 1 • House & Contents 1. Legislative groups 2. Insurance (Health, Life, 2. Farm Persona I Auto, Commercial, Homeowners, 3. Out Buildings and Marine.) 3. Marketing services for 4. Liability eggs, milk, grain, and apples, etc. Of course there are many, many more. · Call One of ThesC Competent Fann Bureau Agents Today! In reference to the marketing services Farm Bureau runs ele vators, It has 23 home owned, WAYNE BULLEN about 20 on a co-op basis and DUANE MARLAN OR 6-5815 100 member elevators, FRED SCHREPFER When I asked for an opinion ·OR 6-5578 for the spring of '65 in regards 655-2012 to crops, he said, "Things wlll Phone 676-5578 be just about the same as last year." I In closing he said, "If you're ARM BUREAU INSURANCE not a Farm Bureau member stop In to some Farm Bureau office Group and see what Farm Bureau has to offer." LESLIE CO-OP We, the people of Leslie Cooperative realize the need for Improved 9rain handling facJ/ities and doing some thlna a&out it. Plc:tured here Is construction Bulk feed unit serving ane of Your nitrogen needs eire awaiting men hard at work to complete our patrons with quality Save valuable time during planting you at Leslie Co-op. We specialize a &ulk and bagged fertilizer Farm Bureau feed supplied to by using our modern fertilizer in application of liquid nitrogen. storage warehouse for spring this truck by one of Southern spreaders. use. Michlgon "s most modern mills. Outdoor stock equipment &y the Unlco &unk auger feeders, silo The Farm Store supplies our truclc loads and at truck food Service and quality comes first at unloaders and born cleaners atre patrons with farm hardware, prJces, too. Stop in today. Your Leslie co-op. So let these people sold by Leslie Co"op. We also petroleum produt;ts, insecticides, patronage Is appreciated. assist you in the instaflotion serve you today. All tie employes twine, roofing, posts, poles, lumber, wish you a successful year. with qualified personnel. fencing, complete line of animal health products Leslie, M ich Leslie CooPerative \ InC. Phone JU 9-2191 \ ,. John Deere· Suggests • • • The Ingham County News · Crop-cqndition your soil for.good yields Wednesday,~ February 10, 1965- .Page C-5 Good, fast, low-cost tillage-that's the clearance are important features of these Fuei-S~lVing bottoms . story in a nutshell of John Deere Mold outstanding plows .."Built-to-take-it" High-speed bottoms combine thorough board PloWS.ICyou want crop-right soil strength and durability mean bonus soil preparation with fast plowing and ·conditioning that pays off at harvest years of good service. Line-of-draft hitch fuel economy. Replacement shares are time, use a John Deere. If you like fuel ing assures more efficient use of tractor high in quality but moderate in cost. saving light draft and cost-cutting dura power. Simple,. 'precise adjustments help Safety standards forever end the nuisance bility, you'll get it with a John Deere. If . to guarantee best worl< and lightest draft of recoupling breakaway hitches . and you also insist on time-saving conven possible in any soil condition. remote cylinder hoses. · ience, full dependability, and the satis faction that_ comes from owning fine equipment, then a. John Deere Mold board Plow will fill your order completely. Mr. ·farmer Rigidity and clearance Rigid alignment and tra~h-passing Free Estimates On Agricult·ural EXCAVATING And Land Clearing ~.··Low • Stump, Fenc·e Rows, ! · ··cost Stone Piles Buried · 'rxs&~P=tt:~:.~;zy:e= Lo a ns • Dr.ainage ·Ditches • Basements You can retly on our years of experience in serving and financing /oc:a/ Farmers. Low bank rates, convenient repayment, too. •Farm Ponds Letus help you in planning, financing a more profitable operation. Come talk it over. •••••••••••••••••••• Telephone for Free Estimates People's State Bank 699-2189 Williamston 699-2538 Evenings Webberville 11 SCARLETT The Farmer's Friend" GRAVEL COMPANY Member F.D./.C. Between Holt and Mason on US-127 HAY SAVER e This Feeder is suitable for both Dairy and Beef Cattle and is de signed to save hay. • It is constructed of heavy steel plate; fully welded, with cross and ONlY diagonal braces, making it impossible for cattle to rack. • Skids and pulling loops are formed in the base to make moving saaoo easy. e Will feed approximately 25 head a~d is guaranteed against cattle Cash and Carry damage. IMPLEMENT COMPANY 2525 E. Gr.a nd River Williamston Ph one 655-207 5 ; ~ l I I I •! -' ': The .Ingham ·:County News, Wednesday, February 10, 1965.- PaAe C~6 La~d Bank loans WAYNE FEEDS- FOR ALIFETIME BOTHERSOME SHORT- TERM DEBTS PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Supplement & Grain Consolidate them now STARTING PIGS. • • . Tail Curler Jr. with one, convenient The WAYNE WAY for producing ' . to ·so lbs. Tail Curler Land Bank loan. T. C. Mixer & Grain You can prepay all or.part of TOMORROW'S HOGS today GROWING SHOATS. . Pig Balancer & Grain your loan without penalty. 50-120 lbs. . Pig Balancer "400" & Grain MARKET HOGS • • . • Hog Balancer & Grain at 120-210 lbs. Hog Supplement & Grain -~ MASON I Federal Land Bank Association / 748 East Ash St. Mason TOUGHEST Phone OR 7~609 7 tr·actor ever.built I always had to go into town to borrow money for my farming .. IH doubled the warranty (see page 22) for the 706 and 806. Did you say PCA will come And we did it without hesitation because we know what went into these tractors ... the extra strength, heavy-duty right out here to my farm to construction and quality of design. Any way you look at make a loan to me? it, you're going to see the evidence of ability to ignore shocks, jolts, strains-and to endure long seasons of hard pull, high You bet! PCA knows your time speed farming, with the biggest implements yet. When you is valuable ... so they come to see invest in a 706 or 806, be secure in the knowledge you are getting the toughest tractors IH or anyone else has ever built. you. And PCA fieldmen are all Ask your dealer to explain the Farmall "No/Defect" trained agricultural credit men. policy of parts inspection and assembly perfection. It's the closest there is tolOO% quality control. They know what you're talking about. Doesn't that make their interest Pat's costs high? Welding No f PCA costs are probably the 3444 Dexter Trail lo"vest around because they charge simple interest only for All Types the time you use the money! 1 ~\~ 'jf(J 1 . OJ Welding -~l.. ~ t~ . How do I get a PCA man out ~· ~. j ues lOD. here? .· Farm Just call PCA on the telephone. The ~ ·numbers are listed right here! Do Machinery Repair fli~ .it no~ It won't cost you a thing, and / -~~ DSWer •it will ..save you time.Write if phon in (Get _Yours Done Now isn't convenient. Before The Spring Rush) Water Pipe Thawing PRODUCTION CREDIT LOW COST LOANS ASSOCIATION • Feeder Loans Pat Hegge •Improvement 148 E.. ASH . Loans · 3444 Dexter,. Trail • Car and Truck Loans • Farm Equipment Loans MASON .. · ·Stockbridge • Operatina Cost ~oans . ' · Ph. 851-3587 ' ~ ·_ \ ''• . The. Ingham County News,.. Wednesday~ 'February 1.0; -···. CongratulatiOns· to .·the Everetts For the last three years the Everetts have had the second highest eggs sales per hen in Mich~ igan and first in flocks with over 3~000 birds. Another outstanding feature of the E~eretfs is . the outstanding feed consversion of 4.2 lbs •. feed per dozen eggs marketed. VOTE REFORM. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Free man, above, along with Vice President Humphrey, h a s been asked by President Johnson to work out new ap proaches to wipe out all bar riers to the right to vote in Another Success Story north and south .. Johnson· has promised to wipe out all vote (A Master Mix Story, Naturally) restrictions by the end of his four years in office. This champion group of pigs were purchased as feeder pigs from Coe Emens when they were 8 weeks old. From then on Dale Brown and Industry Robert Hines fed, fit and showed them. ·Looks to ·Your Friendly Master Mix Dealer '·' Youth Youngsters--especially teen agers--are the target clients for many new foods being developed by the dairy· industry. . MASON ELEVA TOR CO. Speaking to an audience of . l . 345 Columbia · · Mason , 676-5734 dairymen's wives during Farm ers• Week at Michigan State un iversity this past week, Mary Jackson said that one aim. of dairy product research is to gain · new markets for the dairy farm the dairy world's first line of er by making milk prOducts more appealing. Milk in sOda pop bottles sold in vending machines, caMed milk CHORE shakes and instant ice cream engineered systems for work sodas are some Of the products the industry is working with to entice '·teenagers to consume more milk, according to Miss ~BOY reduction and profit increase Jackson, American Dairy assoc iation home service representa tive from Lansing, The dairy researchers have other clients in mind, too. For the harried homemaker, there are new convenience foods be ing developed: frozen whipped · cream or freeze-dried and foam dried cheeses. For the dieter, research e r s !,li'e exploring the possiblllties of low-fat but.; ter, whipped sour cream and other skimmed mllk or low fat prOducts. Rura I Families Have Advantages Rural fam111es have special advantages that can help them take leadership in creating pace setting styles of home landscape design. This is what Charles Morris, Newaygo landscape architect, told a Farmers' Week audience at Michigan State university this past week. He pointed out that rural fam ilies stlll do not face the alarm ing crowding and expanding that swallows up nature in the cit ies. Even though rural landscape . areas may dwindle because of an increase in land values, country dwellers can set the pace by giving meticulous attention to details of planning, development · and maintenance, Morris stated •. "Each garden would become Service When You Need It! !Yen more of a personal sanc tuary reflective o1. the tastes of the owner as guided by the Allis Chalmers - New Idea - Pappec Farm Machine~y :lesigner,'' he said. & Homelite Chain Saws Dr. George· D. Harris HowleH Hardware Veterinarian Gregory, Michigan 498-2715 DANSVILLE world news In f<®CUS ------The Christian Sclenco Monitor ... One Norway St., Dastan, Mass. 02115 flcoso enter my subscription to tho Monitor for the period checked be· law. I enclose ~·---··· The Ingham County News Wednesday, February 10, 1965- Page C-8 Season Is Again Approaching See; Us for-Quality Seeds & Fertilizers Competitive Prices I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I 1, Hog Feeding Fast, efficient Llnloading for blowers and elevators. ::::·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:: When filling a moVf or upright silo, pull up ai,,ng-side the con· ·:·: Doctor :·:· veyor or hopper of your blower, adjust your side unload Programs ing speed, and watch the Forage Feeder do the work for you. t C.J. Hubbard ii~i Grinding & Custom Mixing Choose the exact unloading speed to keep your blower oper ·::. VETERINARIAN :i:~ Bulk Feed ating at top efficiency. Clean 'out the box quickly with fast .::: 608 S. Lansing Street :::: Delivery fourth speed. :::: Phun~ OR 7~820 1 :::: :··.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::;:: Balderson Elevator OLIIIER OR 7-5701 Tractor line with greater 'fl!~economy. Farmer's productilfity. Best comlortl Friend Q!rrtifttb Certified Horsepower 1650 OLIYEIII CORPORATION CEUIFIES THAT Ttm 66 observed pto hp TlfACTOif SERIAL NO ----WILL Oliver ends the confusion of horse PRODUCE AT A,ROXJM .. TEL't' 1000 FUT ALTITUDE A!IOVE SfA lE'IIEl WHEN NORMAl power ratings with this certification BAII:OM(ffl AND 70- fEM"HIATUIIE r'll(. that states specifically how much a VAILS A.ND WHII'II ENGINE IS TUNED COR. particular tractor model ~ill develop, lfrCTtY AI'IIC BROKEN IN AOIQUATU'I', AT lfAST_QBSEitVEO r T a· HOIISErOWlR and under what conditions. Another industry first by Oliver. INSURANCE Guaranteed Quality Protect your farm property and profits FULL Oliver control of quality begins before 1850 _the equipment is built. And, every with adequate insurance against finan YEAR machine carries a full year warranty cial loss from fire, weather and on-the 92 observed pto hp against nJaterial and workmanship WARRANTY defects. Lt's your assurance of satis job injuries. We handle all types of factory service. farm insurance. Drop in and discuss it with us· ... without obi igation. Stop in and see a II these Check your insurance coverage today. great, new Oliver Tractors today at ... Louis A. Stid Francis Platt Insurance Agency 676-4231· Mason OR 7-3361 Mason .. - ···-<--- - • - -,q,~~ vided the timing is right," he adds. l: most sought after by every Com, Circle Players present and Matthew Garber of Wo It Disney's "And those great comedies of the ...,.. FIND YOUR ...,.. That's the Way the musical-fantosy, "Mary Poppins." In ''heavy" In the entertainment In 30's and 40's, like 'Mr. Deeds Goes dustry. It was finally won by Castle Crumbles Musoo. Ma. s,;,., *FAVORITE fCONNIE STEVENS' DEAN JONES and CESAR ROMERO this remarkable scene the fantastic * on original m"sicol *ENTERTAINMENT German-born Gert Frobe. A star "' Sat: "A Bo Ten Feet Tall" foursome defies gravity--both physical * of the continental stage, screen Feb. - 17, 12, 13 and mental. PATRONIZE THESE *PLACE. * and concert halls for more than 8:30p.m. twenty years, Frobe appears op BARN THEATRE Exciting BUTTERFIELD THEATERS posite Sean Connery. IS mi. so. Mr. Hope on Okemos rd. :;;:;;;;;~ !