. Mechanization ·centennial. Will ·Show Farm Progress Coming within 10 mile~ of Mn· he dcvnterl to tho ~how. PmfaiJ· son the wcclt of August 15 to 20 rlcutcrl home~ nncl ~··orP~ of mo· The Ingham Count\~!.?"Jws will he lhc most complete fnrm hlle home~ will hr> open for In· ami home exhlhltlon In hllltory. ~peetlon, automnhlll' nmnufzH'· Ninety-Sixth Year, No. 30 Mason, Michigan, Thursday, July 28, 1955 4 Sections - 24 Pages Colossul Is thn wnrcl ITnllywoorl Lur·crs will hnw c.~porlmentnl would usc in de!lcrlhlng thll' Ccn· cam on cxlilhltlon, mu~rums will tcnnlnl of l•'arm Mcchnnlzutlon provide fnrm nnrl home rlquip Field Corn Gr.ows schcdulcrl for 1he campus at Mlch·i mont of forme!' PI'HS, pngcnnts lgan State university. showln[l' slgnlflr·anl developments Fire Destroys In Mason Streets OiJjcctlvcs of the exposition, 1on the fnrm will he JH'CHPnlrrl nnrl MSU Spectacle university offll'inls hnvc rJcelnred, fnrm leuder·s will spcalt, Madrlex If It was grnss growing in the arC' not only to show pmgrcss sulci. Ray Barr Barn streets of Mason, there might be cuusc for worry, But Mason Doesn't Worry mnde on farms anrl homes during Corning to r~nst Lansing tn streets hnve corn growing In the past 100 yenrs, hut to .stlmu· learn why less 111fln Ill',;, of llw 1 Jute thlnldng for the future, to nation's pnpulatlon Pan !Peri nil Near Mason them nnd thnt s n murlt or pros· pcrlty. A rugged stall< or cot·n is demons! rat c the close relationship the na lion anrl h<~ve 11 htllHliuH·~ Fair Officials batwcen engineering anrl agrlcul- for all tlw world will be nus Lightning slruclt a 36x60 frame growing in one o! the busiest In· ture unrl to show the llaslc cilf· ~tans, rlcill).(ltllon~ fl'llm lsl'lH'Iantl burn at the Ray Barr farm on tcrsectlons in town at the comer Ingham county fair oJTicluls icrencc between U. S. production !mrn many nthPt' r•nuntrlcs and Ol1cmos rond Wcdncsrlay night, of Jefferson hvcnue nnd Maple are laillllg tla• posllive approach and that of the rest of the world. prar·tlcally nil the states, rlcclru·crl burning the building to the street. to the Michigan State university The C'f!nlennlal of Michigan the rllrcetor. ground. A hcnvy wind-swept rain Even the flooding guttcr wator l'Cntcnninl ol' farrn mechnnlza· State, salrl nohcrt Maddcx, ell· H the wcallwr Is good, MnrldPx faller! to h1.1lt thll' blaze. Beslcl!•s from Wednesday's rain didn't up· II till, Bo I h I hP fait· nnrl I he centen· rector of the farm centennial pro· said, the r•f'nlr.nnlal will rlraw the ham, the Bans lost nhout 800 set the corn crop. lui ltrc• sl'iu•duiPcl for the same gram In n tall< before the Mason from 2:10,000 tn :JOO,DDO to ttw hnlcs of new straw and a stocll· Wcl'l< ot Augusl lfi-20. While J(lwanls club Tuesday night, pro· campus, some pl'ople estimate as pile of lumber. The roof on the some ~1\l•pt i<'s pr1•d let only gloom vldcrl a vehicle for a world's fair high as a million. lmrn was only 2 years old. for lnglwm fair· allencluncc, Hnr· of farm muchlncry and home- The centennial Is free. 'l'hcrll The lightning st artcd the blaze New School t'Y Spenrw, fair '''''I'Ptar·y, dalm!l mailing. International Harvester, will he no charge for admission, during the rain storm Wednes !hat till' r·mlll'lllllal will lncreuHe ,John Deere nnrl other manufae- for parking, rlcmon~lmtlons, [!H· ultenrlarH'l' at lhl' county fair' In day. Mr·s. Bnr1· said she heard a Mason. turcrs and associations of farm· gcanls or· programs, tiH! dlreetot· lour! crack as though lightning MayBe Ready crs recognized the opportunity ~ald. Free trnnspor·tntlon will struck. She sear~hed the house "UniVI'I'slty oil il'ial~ plan on nt ami have given full cooperation, even he provlriPrl hPIWPcn ex- and found nothing wrong, she leas! !iOO,OOII lH'll[lll• lo visit the said Macldex. hlblts, he added. said. Then she tool1 n lool1 at the By MSU t·amlHts during lllll' 5 dnys Some of tlw furm exhibits will The exposition Is not a state barn and it wns alrcncly burning This Fall of tire c·Pnll'nnlal," Spcnny ... cover an acre unci u half, Mad· fair not• a county fair, Maddcx fnsl, she stated. Mrs, Barr called jmlntcd out. "Timl's a lot ot Mason school b01ml member·s people nny way you look at dcx stated. There will he allltlnds said. Ile !'ailed II the greatest Mason firemen who answered the still hnvll' hope that llw new ll. Many or IIHISl' [l<'Oplc will be In of farm mnchlpcry and equip· worhl's fair of farm pmgrcs~ cull In driving rain. They pro Steele street school will he rcncly ment. even to gigantic cotton ever set up. He ~aid it slwuld in tected nearby buildings from 1\Inson ort their way to and from pickers, the .. dlrcctor said. More nowise Interfere will! Ingham's !or the opening of school In Sep· the l't'lll<'nnlal. If we have the burning. tcrnher. At a meeting Wednesday right kind of puhlld!y and pro· thim !00 .n~rcii of the campus will county fail· the same wc•cl<. night, they stalled action to de· Just 2 hours before the fire, , ON THE TARGET wore Mason Jaycees for the community rec. llltlllon, this t' lf!~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~·r~h~e~IF'YEsored by the Nationalprogram 4-His spon·Club weekThe follows: complete schedule for the ville,Mrs. on Joyce till' dericalThompson staff of ofDans· the Foundation through the federal Monday, playground open !l-12, extensitlll office in Mason for G Something for Everyone in Your Family, llA ..\il!}_te. coop_e_ra_tlv~ ex~ensJ9.~ 2;~. .. 6-8 ... Org~~l)z~d .. g~l!!~~ .,r~~r.Y~~f!i,. q~s, resigned. Last. Friday. l Since .. the program early elementary chtldren. at iu.: -was her 'last day In county em· at Savings· to started in 1948 there hav_e been Boys pentathalon ~harnpto_nshlp ployment. She has qualified for a Up New Building Plans ahout 600 exchanges wrth the at 9 and 2, Archet·y tnstructron at slate civil service (losit.ion and, 50% United States. 6. expects assignment within a few Tuesday, playground open !l-12. weel{s. 4 Mrs. Edith Holtz; 12· · Softha~~am~~~-=: 30 · ~~tses Mrs. . Thompson joined th!! Especially • county extension staff following Dies at Son's Home Letters to Edllor graduation from high school at THE DAN ER I Dansville. .. · .: c co- FOR Y,OU ••• J\1rs. Edith M. Holtz died Friday I More Picnic r_ables Needed j No .~~-~ma~en( l;ep~acen1ent':_for; • at the;i\omc of her son, 1760 Dex· I am writing 111 regard 10 usc Mrs. thompson. has yet been I We Give Gold Stamps Open fridays Ti119 Many different and excitingly new building staymg~r~~~~~ffe~e smce June 12. ~dShe b~nofmhl~~t~plmicgroun~at;A;v;ff~)~~.·----·-~--···-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;iwas Pleasant lake. · plans have just arrived. Come in and look them tal Weilnesilay guests of Mrs. EJiz. Early Resident Reaches 90, abelh Collar· Potter were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Kent of Bradenton. Florida, Mrs. Roy Hobart of Still Continues Active Life Dansville ancl Everitt Collar, Mrs. Nan Mol'lln and Herllet·t Taylor. Jolm F. Hisel1 or \VP!J!JC>rvilli~ talws care ol' 111e lawn and n Friday Mrs. Collar visited her sis· will cP!ehraiP llis 90th hirtiHiay garrlen, nnd helps will! a large ter-in:law, Mrs. Minnie Collar, anniversary .July :ll at his fa:·m fhwl; of ln·ns. l-Ie enjoys lelevi· and Sunday she was a dinner home, 830 l1isd1 road. lie moved sion, especially Detroit Tiger· guPsl of Mr. and Mrs. Burlynn to Leroy township in 187B wilh IJasebull g:.unes. Collur. his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles * • " Mr. nncl Mrs. 11ichard Diehl Risch, 5 bt•othrrs and a sislcr. Mr. ;md Mrs. Hhome Mercrlllh and family of Greenville nnd Mr. He helprd his father nnd broth· 111\CI f:1mily and Forest Gorton of nnd Mr·s. VanC'e Pollock and fam ers clear thPir tliO nnes or tim· I Lansing were wcel; cnrl gur.sls of ily or Williamston were guests berland into productive fields. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .J. !!nil. o[ Mr. nnll Mrs. Carl Diehl Sun- Beech anrl mnplewood trees WPJ"C Mrs. ,J. G. Swcrlcin of Bath llay. tal ANNOUNCEMENT! Due to numerous inquiries we hove est.:lblished pi~k-up 1nd · delivery service in Mason and vicinity on · · Wednesdays and Saturdays FOR PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING AND RUG CLI:ANING I' CALL I~· '. American Dry Cleaners Densmor,e's .j' and Rug Cleaners .IGA. FO.ODLINER·:···. · ·: ;·!~,~p~n·:·~.yery: :D.avl.a._ "'· fo. 9.. P· lfl .. l~~ludi11g·Su.ndays •' • • '; . . ,'' , I lnglmm Couuly New$ July 28, 1955 PHge 6 Doy Scouts End llleetlugs Mrs, B~rtha Green Is home 'l'hc floy S('[Jl\t bn Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vince and son, Bobby, are joining Mr. and I Mrs. Eugene Warfield of Jack· The [ reat rractical Lluxury I son In a trip to Colorado. The Warfields hav[.> had their grand· daughters, Carol and Suzanne, as gucsl s for several months This message is addressed to those who have cost is concerned. Fo1· when the time comes to while their mother, Mrs. Arthur been thinking about purchasing a Cadillac If you act quickly, the clwnce.l' are that you can Warfield, was reeuperatlng from sell your Cadillac, you will find that the car has get em·ly delivery of a 1955 Cadillac! polio. The ArthLtr Wal'fields, who but who, for one reason or another, ·have not held its valuefar beyond anything you could are misslonar·ies, wiJI go from considered acting on the impulse this year. logic\lll y expect. It is true, of comse, that we have a backlog of their home in Woodland, Califor· orders fo1· new Cndillacs-lHJt many of these nia, to meet the group at Colo· For you, there is int'eresting and valuable Au thori tati ve price figures, based on year rado Springs and their daughters information in the parngmphs which follow, at·e for future delivel'Y or for special combina will gn home with them, They after-year studies, t·eveal that a Cadillac may tions not cmrently available. all plan to vislt Rev. and Mrs, In the first place, the1·e is no reason why any be expected to t'etmn its owner a large1· share Rolland Taubner and othet• one should ever put off ordering a Cadillac of his original investment than any other motor So-if you have thought of owning a Cadillac friends along the way, Lynwood Parlter's cousins, El· once the deCision for ownership has been made. car built in the land. -come in now. Because of our low used ·car inventory, we a~e in an excellent position to oise and Roy SageJ', returned For a Cadillac represents one of the soundest And then consider Cadillac's economy of returned home with him from make you a liberal allowance on yom· present his- vacation In Dresden, Ottawa, and most practical investments in the auto operatioii and upkeep. Canada. His cousins, l(aren· and motive world. . car.-:.and, as we said, you cnn probably get Diane Parltet\ from. Lansing_ are The car will run as far on a gallon of gasoline The: lowest-priced Cadillac, fo1· instance, is yout• new car much sooner than you have also . house guests. His parents, as most standard automobiles-and it is so believed possible. · Dr. and Mrs. Earl'Parlter, enter· sur.prisingly close in cost to many so-called soundly built and engineered that it is all but talned for the group at a picnic We have a Cadillac waiting to give you the ., at Pleasant laJ(e Monday after· ··medium-price cars-often within a few dollars. free fi·om any save mutine service needs. ~ noon and evening. Other guests And. this is only half the picttm, insofar as most thrilling demonstration of your life. Whj were Dr. and Mrs. C. M.' Clothier And here is the most interesting news of all: not come in today? · ' \, and children, David and Ann, arid Dr. Stewart Erhard. Mr; and Mrs. Howard Hoskins of Dallas, Texas, cousins . of the Hugh Hoskins, ~e1·e. giJ~sts at their home· last week; They· were .Robin:son ·Motor. Sales , .• , •• r ...... -· .: .. ... enrout'e''to Auburn, N •. Y. ·. · · ..;..;.;""~;._;.....;"':""!' _____...;.....:..:...... ;.~:::::::.:...-~.....;-.;__~.....,-- ...... -.....;.....;--~:---:--:--~~----~:--:--:---~--:~...... :---:--:-.....;-- ...... ~...... ~-~-:---7'...... 7"777"1.7 ·Howard' Wolverton and Mrs, Ron· uld Pnrlwr nrc vucntlonlng ul Legal Notice Tonia Fair Puts Up Pole-Type Barn barn will he constructed with a I pleted building will house 4 l!n~s Uwlr cottage nt Thu~cr lnlw, wootlon frnmn uf No. 1 fh· nnrl nf rntt II!, Webberville Mrs. I H'iltonI .&·:Richards. ..' .- Buick> July .~8, 1955 Page 4 I Go To Church This Sunday I; i I I p+++ This Message Is Brought to You This Message Is Brougl1t to You as a Public Service by the as a Public Service by the Following Firms and Individuals 1he (hlwe~e Following Firms and Individuals • ~ad t~ W'fll • The Farmers Bank Mason Thorburn Lumber & Coal Co. Mason Perkins lfardware Mason Lindy's Drive-In Mason Ball·Dunn Funeralllome Mason Mason City Bakery The Dancer Company George's Food Market o( Mason Mason Van's Service - Sinclair Mason Vogt Funerill Home Dansville Dr,ment Feed & Supply Service Mason Leslie Coffee Shop Leslie Di(k' s Sunoco Service Consumer's Power Co. Mason The Ferris Company Mason Gambles - l·lolt 2419 N. Cedar J. A. Dart Co. Mason Mason Di!iry Mason Dart National Bank Generations ~lav~d'"away th~i~ ii~es. t~ .build it. The .wealth of kings ·-····---..,. Mason ·and the skill of engineers were.poured into its construction. And, when Jewett Funeral Uoml .it was finished, it roamed a. vagabond: course. over the mountains for Mason hundreds of miles, like a great·grey dragon br~eathing defiance from every Corner Gift &Bible Shop and segment of its poised body. · · Tl-IE CHURCH FOR ALL . H & It was a peace-loving nation's way oftelling'the world that she wanted AI.L FOR TI-IE CHU · · • M Drive-In Cleaners The Church is th. Ellis Grocery lh . e greates• I ct .RCH Holt no more war ••• and· the men ·who built it actually believed it would b UJ 1 Dansville It e. ding of c haracter and' a o;d on . earth 1or . ~· protect them from aggression.· Js a slorehoune of spiritual goo Citizenship. '! strong Church, neither d values. Without a The Americans have a hydrogen bomb.. It,· too, is a peace-loving nation's can ·survive Ther~ elmocracy nor civilization . " ore OUf so d Ware's Drug way of telling the world that she wants no more war. And millions every pers~n should aile un . reasons why Eden Elevator Mason actually believe it will protect, not only America, but the whole world and support the Church nd services regularly Eden own sake. (2) For his ch·id Th~y are: (l) F'or his from aggressiop, sake of his commun·t I ren s sake. (3) F'or the sa):e o/ lhe Chur h . J YJ/and nation. (4) F'or lh The only sure protection againstwar is the· fortress that saves mankind d . c Jlso ' which d . e an matenaJ support PJ nee s Ius moral . ,I Dart Manufaduring Co. from the evils in men's hearts which foment. war. That fortress is the larly and read your Blb!ea2a:f/o to church regu. Cutler Oil Co. Mason Christian religion. But even our religion is not a sure protection until it 119 E. Michigan - Lansing Sund, llook reaches the hearts of all men. Chnpter MonJ.i;;' '"""• • ... Nehemiah Verses 6 Tuesday'''·'''' • • • • · Mi1ttlu:w 1·11 Support your church .. Help it build the foundations of Peace in your Wcdne~da'f • · · ·' • ···.Matthew 5 Thursday · '· •' • • ···Matthew 7 38·48 Wolverine Engineering Co. 20. 13·29 Francis Platt own heart. And with your prayers and· your purse advance its tireless Friday' · · · · • • · • • · • .LuJ,u 17·28 Mason SnturcJ~)r · · • ·''' • • • • • Romilns 9 Mason 8 57-62 efforts to build those same foundations in the hearts of all men. '····· • ••••• PBaJnJs 28·39 l7 J.g ;• I i 'Mickelson-Baker lumber Co: · Mason ."~.~ ~.:;. ., . ... -·--· ...... ---·--·-·--._ .... _ ·--·· -· .... __ ·What ·the-·Churches Are. Doing' 1\fnson Chm·ch of file Nazarene, Williamston St. 1\lm'Y's Cnlh· Rov Murnan, pastor. Sunday Wlllh\mston Center 1\lethodlst, m.; worship service, 11:30 a. m.; olle, Rev. I•'r, Francis Marlin, pas· Rev. Louis Ellinger, pastor. Wor Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer and Flint. Frayer meeting Wednes· Leslie. 1\let.laollisl, Rev. John sc,,ool, 10 o'clock; preaching serv· tor. Confessions and tlevo.lipns young people'"' meeting, 7:30 p, Bible study. · church. lee, 11 o'clocl{; N. Y. P. S. serv ship service, 9:30 a. m.; church m. Bullocl<, minister. Sunday school, Saturday 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; Young Peo· 11 a. m.; moming service, 10 ice, 6:45 o'clock, song and praise. masses at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m. S!'od;bl'idge l\leH10dist, Rev. Evangelistic message, 7:31J. Pray pies meeting, 7:30 p. m. Wheatfiehl 1\lethodlst, Rev. C. a.m. Fowlerville, Rev. Fr. Wall pjffffiVE PACrGl COI.QAs p.11j for brick, stucco, c:on~;rete, asbestos shingles, contretc block When I was teaching English hT homes in Chinatown in a All this week is "Dest·Deul \Vcek"-to mukc it lm·gc city, one of my new students knew very few English words. She turned to het• young son and told him to tell me, eu~ict· thUJt ever for you to step up to a "Rocket" "I want. .to ,make American clothes .for my son. Will you Oltlsmobilc. tciach me?" I replied to the boy; "Ask your mother what size But our generous nppt·aisal policy isn't all. Look /~_:[q/~ pattern -I should buy." They tall ORDER FOR I'Uill..ICATION Legal Notices SALE OF HEAL ESTATE ORDER OF PUBLICATION State oC M chlg 1 I the C c 1lt Caul L for tl e Co ty of Jngh m Cl lncery AUDREY M SINCLAIR PI lntllf RUSSELL J SINCLAIR De fen lnnt ORDER TO APPEAR Docket No 36017 Bllclclayets llave at least an other 10 days of wotlc on the ex tetior walls of Mason s new east side school acc01 ding to a fore • man of Porte & Slwcl,, general contractot s Some of the roof beams a1e being placed this week Plumbers and elect! Iclans are also on the job Originally the school was scheduled to be com pleted by the lime classes start In the fall Ilowcvm one fot eman expressed doubt Thursday the deadline would be met, lnahom County News July 28, 1955 Freeze out problems of too much shopping ond too littlo food! Never before, a value like this! ' ...... ~ ...... _,....,....- ~- I, I "tn Gt::Nt::llt.L •l t::LECTJ(IC ~~; Hi Cu. l•'t. JIUI iiL iil\ uprtght . \ Freezer ]{pg, $4!1!J.!)ii. Stu•e. $369.95 :Xn IJnwn Designed to e J'aynwnl. ltrvlco for many yean. cill the new features WITH AN that have been added for your convenience 2·1 i\Innlhs and lower cost oporationl lu 1'1ty ,JULY Sl'l\CIAJ, FOOD FREEZER e Moisture Froo Cabinet $3 39 95 e Reinforced Aluminum Tank · 1 e Extra Thick Insulation (Take advantage of abundant fresh fruits and vegetables in your· e New Refrigeration System 1 garden or at the market with an Electric Food Freezer and have e Tecumseh Hermetic Comprouor ·garden-goodness and ((in season" flavor all year lOng. MASON / With an Electric Food Freezer you can always serve flavorful,: · Home Appliance ( vitamin rich meals. There are fewer trips to the grocery. Having 120 W. Maple Phone OR-7-5911 ,,'a supply of frozen foods on hand, you're always ready for quick,' Bob DeLoach ! delicious meals for.unexpected guests. 110!\IE FURNISHINGS Op!'n !HJ J See these New Food Freezers. There's a size to suit your 1-() Sundays You Can Get MORE FOOD Phone OX·'l· 7781 ...' ' 2afil Nm·t.h CP1Iat' 1 family .•. large or small and at a price you want to pay. You'll llolt iii *IJ*W I IY I BETTER FOOD and an be glad you did. New AMANA FREEZER BUY A FOOD FREEZER NOW••• International Harvester For Less Than You Are tllld IIVII FREEZERS Now Spending for FOOD Alone Know ALL the roo· sons why our Food Pion is BEST lor your l•milyl You got tho best of all tho Food Pion Bonolits from Foigh· nor Soles. &-Yoor Froo>or Worronty, Plus 5-yoor Food Protection Pl•n A·12 Cu. Ft. $264.95 FREE· T-BONE STEAKS A·20_Cu. Ft. $]64.95 Nothing Down ·delivers our j AV~19 Cu. Ft. . UPRIGHT $]94.95 · Amana . . . -full of .food for to ~he first 25 people who let us . explain our Amana Food Plan in your . ' . . . '. 500 Winners 500 1st Prizes 360 mealsl home or our office I . Sctl Us About Internat.ionul llancster's . . '. $200;000 SWEEPSTAKES · NoUiing to Buy- No Jingles to Write . ·.. ' . . ' ' · wayne a. Feighner ·sale$ ' ' ·, :· . 207 Pork Street . Mason . Open 9-6 Phone· OR-7 -7031 '' '' · •' ·Aftor b Coil or·Sco .· OR-7-0593 .· ·. ·•. ··. ·. '· ~~~t/2 ,Barnf:)s Stroot,_ ~oson .. ··. ,r.-••. _., ." ·' ··: '·. r has followed Europe ln 1111 otlwr Farm P:·oduction PromHses JVIHk Q·iu~eii "Se1'Ves Self , ·. Energy frcmn [lr!lds of forestry, but In tlrn oon· Michigan s·tand$ Sixth. .,.. . '''"''·o'ii)Ci~'''::·.~ t rol "nH n sclenco nnll nn lll't" the U, S, I~ tlw wu"lrl's uclmowlcclgod To Reach All'.:fime High Forest Fire len del". In Production of Apples ··· • B b J>rufllssoJ' DltVIs Is nuthor, with n,v ~ ... lreV~rson6: Clerk,· GtmnN;o;;m· MMms rmcorm 'B kl f T ·II ·1. A r•egi~;ll'l'WI rill1ll'llSt!Y I!OW, 00 e e s . Judging of Pasture Program Is Set l•'nlrhnlm Count's T~mer!tn, owrwtl _ · · · · by Hltgh ~~uswor·th, uott, pm· duced IIJ,a5:i lh ol' milk uml fiHrl Grade Rules· lly 1\1, II, AVImY Hlld tim Uli[lilltrllnr~ of tire dllli'Y lh of fnt. '!'his prorltr<'lion repro· !•'l'lllt 11nrl vegetnhle growers eouu(v 1•:xtm1sluu ;\g11nt. herr! 1o •10 l'ows. Hllllts lljl[li'OXinJIItllly ·I,HH;j (jlllll'tli Cllll got lhP tntCHl lnfOl"!lliJtlon Oll At 10:35 tiw lOIII' will rnovr1 to o( hlgh·quullty mlll1. "l~rnerlta" grudlng thai!· IH'mluct from sev· the :J20·UI'I'C! f'IISIH'l'O(l ftll'lll of wus 11 Junior· .J·yrmr··tllcl and waH om! new manquls published by .Joe J\ullsek, Hlliilh uwl t•usl of mll!wd twkP rluily for· :IO!i days, MIC'hlnan Stnte unlv!!rs!ty, whlltl on lllHI. Sh!' iH the duughtPr' Authored hy Mrrlculturnl Econ· tlw .Trmi Ingham County News July 28, 1955 PageS --·--·----·---- ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE FOWLERVILLE FAIR Fowlerville, Michig~n AUGUST2·6 2 BIG DAYS OF HARNESS RACING 2 BIG DAYS OF BIG CAR AUTO RACES MICHIGAN UARN DANCE 4-H TALENT SI-IOW WARD BEAM THRILL SHOW I LARG~ST MIDWAY EVER Most Modern, Shortest Stroke V8S * in any leading truck ! oWft t/MJoa ff/; '-"'---''-/L.J Here's the measure of a truly modern va engine-Chevrolet's advanced oversquare design. It means less friction ••• longer. engine life! ' ~ •· Here are more dollar-saving· reasons why new Chevrolet trucks offer you the most modern V8's* your money can buy! MODERN 12-VOLT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM ADVANCED AIRCRAFT-TYPE VALVES You get double the punch for quicker start Valves function independently, as in mod ing (up to 30 percent raster cranking speed) ern aircraft engines. Valve action is more Leader and a hotter, fatter spurk for more etlicient positive at all speeds for finer, smoother Church Will Speak ignition. performance. At Sfafe Fair ·Services GAS-SAVING HIGH-COMPRESSION RATIO FLOATING OIL INTAKE , , , FULL-PRESSURE The Reverend Dr. Louis Hadley With n high 7.5 to l compression ratio, LUBRICATION Evans, considered· one of the 12 Chevrolet's new V8 truck engines squeeze New floating oil intake selects the cleanest outslnnding religious leaders of extra powcr-und work-out of every tank oil for engine lubrication. Full-pressure America, will be the sunrise ful of gus. lubrication system provides positive protec service speaker a!' tlle Michigan EXTRA-HIGH POWER PER POUND tion for vital engine parts ... extends en stnte fair on Sunday, September gine life. 4. Since these V8's deliver high power per pound or engine weight, more of the power *VB standard in the rrew L.C.F. models, arr 'extra·· This was announced by Don L. cost optiotl ill all others except Forwani·CQnttl)l Swanson, general manager of the is actually uvuilablc for hauling. models. · slate fair · Which sponsors the service in cooperation with the Detroit Council of Churches. Year alter year., ._~merica's best selling fruclcs Dr. Evans is mlntster·.Jat-large of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church In the 1. United States, a new position rreated for bringing the message to groups in govel'llment, educa· tlon, colleges and universities, armed forces, ·lay conventions of Industry nnd labor, radio and TV • broadcasting, etc, Life Magazine described him as Dr. I.ouls lfu«lley Evnns "a man whose energy seems In exhaustible and whose sermons Presbyterian church, where· Dr. .. ~ are full of well thought out Chris .Evans held tenure for 12 years, tian doctrine and plain spealdng." as one of the 12 outstanding churches of America. 'fau I • Farm and Household Sales • rune '" There's Still Opportunity on Farm the National Farm aniJ Route 1, J.\lnson Homt Howr- Every Solu1iiay- NBC The Alvin J·f11nscns of Stanton are no boon to the gloom carriers Cull OR·7·7031 who say there are no opportuni· tics left in Janning. This Mont· calm county fnmily, one of 3 in or Enton Rn(alds 3676-collect Plummer M·achinery Co. tha nation to be recognized at HO N. Cedar I.ausiu~ Michigan State university's cen· lcnnial of fnrm rnechnnizal ion. used mechanization to build a !arming success in !I years. Alvin nnd Helen Hansen went in rleht :j;:l7,()[l0 to tall!' ovl!r a IDENTIFY THIS FAR worn·oul farm, half·almndoncd in brush and quncl< r:rnss. II has paid for itself, nlnng with a com· pletc lirw nf mnciJinr.ry, modern homemaking equipment- and a $:30,000 iiTigillinn system. But there's been no 'iO-hour week. The first p~rson to identify this.-farm Power m;whirH~s In fit lhe joh correctly will receive 4 FREE THEA plus "gel·lliHIIHi·gn" jumped AI· vin's rmlaln yiP!rls from 2110 to TER TICKETS. 800 huslwls per acre ancl mnrc than tripled the yields of other ct·ops. When the Hnnsr.ns step up to he honored nn Atlglli-11 17 during • • • the mirldlr! of Mil'hir:an State's centcnnini event nt E:ast Lansing it will he a m•w hnnnr to ndd to The family living on the identified others rec1~nlly attained. TheJ' were named Michigan's "Young Farm Fnmily oJ the Year." Then farm will receive a free 5x7 mounted the Junior Chamber of Com· merce picked t IJCm as one of 4 enlargement of the farm. top young fnrm families In the Hard work, good management, Three typical "Centennial Famt- natlon. mcchnnlzatlon nnd lrrign~lon hnve lies," whose lives reflect the progreB!I paid off for Alvin Hnnsen, Cleft) nnd benefits of mechanization- Along with a mnch family from In the field, In farm buildings California and a dairy farm fam· Stanton fnrmet·. He has proved and In the home-will be cited. The lly from Pennsylvania, the Han· these lngt•cdlcnts can make even a other two nrc from California and • • • sens arc typica 1 of those whose run-down, sa.ndy farm profitable. Pennsylvania. Hansen lsshown here lives ref! eel the progress of With his wife, Helen, he will be with his $30,000 Irrigation plant as mechanization-in the fields, in recognized durln1: the Centennial of he visits with County Agricultural farm buildings anci In the farm Fat·m Mechanization at Michigan [Agent. VIc Benl about !arm prob· State University on. August 17. ic,ms. , Whose Farm Is This? . home. 'J'Irey :JI'P. IJ('illg jointly hon· _...------ ored by MiciJ!gan State and by F • y th w·l· • Better Far·ming. nnlional farm I ~ publieat ion. oretgn ou Jotn 1 · llOW TO SAY "i'~S": fFY"' · . These 4 Ingham county · fann merchants have ar· Eden .Elevator Scho~l-a-,.-r_s_h_i P · ~,~~~"!~~'~mno~~ ,,~ !.. ~"~~'"''"' ranged 'for the publication of 5~. "Mystery" plcturcs. The Ingham County News .red · lands, now in Michigan as Inter- and alumni will hold group diE lt's tl1eir tribute to a No.1 industry in Ingham colm· SJmD - FimD - COAL Is Offe national Furm.Youth Exclwngees, cussions oi1 "Americans In Per FER'l'ILIZim- l~J~NCE - Complolo NEJws Covorago ty. U you like the fa.rm plctu,es teU them so. POSTS . will attend tho national IFYE sper.live !What Maltcs American· of Rurill Ingham County Michigan young people under conference at Michigan Stale uni· 'flck?l," the theme of· the 4·da,, 25 can win 1) freshman yem· versity, August '1·7. · event. . · ·. .. We Gi.vo Gold Stamp!l . · scholarship to Michigan State Jolnlng,l:l~ other forclg1~ tFYE's I Four exchnngees coming to 'th .. l'hf11lll ).esllo 21M - OR·7;0fl811 COMMERCIAL PRII'-ITING Phone OR~7-9,011 by university writing an essay .on for their mid-point. meetrng. dur· confcmnce from olhet• slntes wi' . . ' . "Why I Thin!,. Mic::higan Pascal lng the conference wllJ. he Doli· remain In Michigan for 3 month· Celery Is a Good Michlgan.Crop;" var. Blanco, Costa Riea; ... Millon following ·tho conference. The' •.W~tch:.for Your.Farm ·: 'rhe Michigan Celery Promotion Duran,, Ecuador; · Bertha Baum· are D S~l·vcri lo nwmbers ol the wed- ~p.nnril'IICC IVitlt rPlat!vcs and Mt·. and Mt·s. A. ,J. Belcher, Donna Jean and Melendy Stanley Holmes will be hostess. attended the bridegroom as best tlmg Jlilrly. . . trwllrls IIICI'I'. holl'f'VCI', man. nu'ssell Bowen of Webber· I Both the lmde am! lmdegroom ' ·• spent the week end at a cottage at Big Fish lake. , Society mP.mbcrs who met a l 1Rayner park for a picnic at 12:30 ville, brother of the bridegroom,, '~.t~cndc~l In~.ham 'J_'owns~llp, f'-r~· Mr·. and Mri:i. Raymond McLean and family wet·e guests Birthday Party · retrcmled to the church for their Paul Curl, brother of the bride, t lculltllal sd!Ool .11 D.tnsvtlle. j h w Sunday of her brother and sistet·-in-law, Mt·. and Mrs. Donald meeting, because of rain. Mrs. and Bob Sly of Webbel'Ville were Mrs .. Bowen IS a tnt>rnher ol the ng am omen Fox, at theit· cottage at Lake Morl'ison. Mrs. McLean, Dick Shower Honors Ivan Heincclman, Mrs. Lyman ushers. Russell Bowen and Bob j nurslnJ-i slall al Inr~Ilam County I k d and Mal'ilyn visited hct· parents, D1·. and Mrs. H. J. Fox, Freshour and Mrs. Clarence Rodd Sly also stood at the altar dur· ~ehabll~t.lllJOil _c;nter i~l Ol~em_o~ Ma e Ban ages at Elkton Friday and Sntlll·day. gave reports on the Lal( sure all your Insurance from the Ingham County News Mrs. Louis Slid, 858 West Dexter I to Pollee Chief Harry Chandler, Be In honor of the birthdny anni· Policies have P. S. in them! this week. Nelson Brown and his Trail. The group will practica spol!< for treatment of Dlmonr.lule. l' ro~mm: tlonul uff;Jirs, David Hr•Htty; Ht!avls' lli'IJlluw and :l sisters. in nowley ccmeter·y, chnl rm :m l'rht en t I" 11 m mm It IL'l!, lied Mr·. and Mr·s. Jim Aldrich of I for n>thmn. 1-le will mmnln fo.r· Mr·. and Mrs. Ralph Hurt, Gen!•· Colin llnvwnrrl; lrwnl r·r•t;il] !!Dill· Sur·vlv!ng am the husbnnd, Lulng~llllrg Sunduy. this weelc nlso. Mr·H, Cooper's vleve 1111d Marylyn visited Mr·. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Geor·ge Freeman/ grnmlmolher•, Mrl:'. VInnie Mof· Mrs. Robert Whitehead Sunday mlttoe, lil•rnnnl BIIJTI'It, ehuit'·j Highway Employee Rev, F'loyd H. Sullivan; mother, mnn; Lester· Mil\', l•:lolw Mtllll'oe, l•'nnny Burl1ley; 2 sons, Rev. Paul and !nmlly were Sunday gLit!Silllrl~tr~.' from Slwrldun Is visltlnt.: evening. HENRJ\IORI~'R lOA FOOI>LINER Sullivun of Detroit und l~loytl t tl II 13 11 1 Otl " Mrs. Seward Tlbndo from De· C & H HAHmm 81101' l\lrs. Hwlolpl1 ·Niolzer, Wnrde11 Suffers ln1'uries a Ill · nrTy cue wme. WI' Mr. nnrl Mrs. Cleo Swift of Les- troll IIITivocl Jnst. wnel1 to visit Wilcox, Gr!orgt• 1\t•upt•rs, Allan George SLrlllvnn of tim Hawaiian cul.l~r·~ w.. e r•e Mrs. J.ohn All, en,,' llo called Sunrtuy afternoon on HAR'I' NA'I'IONAL llANI\ Cussnclay and Wayr11• l•'ntt•; Arelrle Sehnl17., employed by Islnmls; 2 daughters, Mrs. Faith Mrs, IIa11y Hlndflelsch and chll· Mr. !IIlli Mt'". Cl"il' Swift. her mmt, Mrs. Lily Jurvls. Mrs, 111 I>lmiUNS IIAIW\Vi\HE Decorallon mrnmilll:l', LylrJ tiH> hir.:l1way depnrtmcnt, wns Wnrdicll of Cleveland, Ohio, nml 1 1 M Ed II o u .Jarvis expect~. other guests this 1 l ren 1l rs. ' na · aney. Mary fiwlft has been sufferln~ wcr.l ; her sis lei', Mrs. Emma Kitdwn, elrnlnnan; Lloyd ll;nnlln taken to Sp:, JI tnmlly 10 dnys with her parcmts, Mr .mel '1 he htlrle nppr o ~elrecl the ullu Bonnie Swnn Is In Jnllcson hos Mrs flohert Sortor ltllll<' llns(Jitnl N1 11s on Ihe .u m of her father who Kiwanis Club pltnl In Metlous conrllllon due to Mr nul Mas lin old Salver uf Fourteen young pc oplc of the g 1vc hez in mnrrlnge She wo11• 111 auto accident Saturdny eve Baptist chu1ch left Monday for ll gown of Idee over s Jtin tnd rl nlng CIH lsr 1 hriV<' 11 ct 111ghlc r hn1 n Tuty 21 M mm 1lha cnmp half hat of pearls held her lllus Hears Reports fllchm d l'uller Is worl to keep ftllP•I lng the University of Kentucky Smith last weelt. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Lylw and Twelve Cross Road Farmers ut a plastic party at het· home' .Jim anrl .f(lllH'P, Gr'olgP Crlllsir.. ,mrJ too tlnrclmblr.. The c•JIY uf for 3 weeks as a scholarslup stu· Mr. and Mrs. Don Foote spent the 4 H ciuh members and mothers last Thursday evening WAYNE Gary Ifowe, .T Jlll Slt.1 nk, Peggv .Tad{snn ttsrs nr~turnl ponds m dcnl. M1s. Ranney Look a course OkemOS week end at th£? Lyl1c trailt?r ut attended the Ingham county 4·H Plainfwld w. s c s. Will meet FeriwJd, .faniw ~!,tJ quprJ,llll and Loomis pnrl\ and at the C,Jsc dries in cconomtcs at Mtclugan State Thornupplc lalw. trip to Greenfield Village Tucs· at the home of Maxrne Sweet on TAIL CURLER her frwnrl from 1\!unilh, Betty In much bctl,.r advantage,1 University and received the schol- 1\h'H, <;Jyd" Williams Mr. and Mrs Carl Weiler and duy. Tuesday evening, AugLJst 2. Budd. Some J,ngcr lltr•s nrc doing at ship as !he result nf 1t. !laze! Bushnell nf Howell were Mr. and Mrs Enos Carl arc Mr. unci l\11s. Raymond Steph· starts your pigs n great deal Wllh II new typp of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller have 1 Mr and Mrs D. H: Williams Monday guests of Mrs. Billie Wei· parents of a daughter, Cathy ens entertained Mr. and Mrs. El· • 8impscm's Condition Is Fuir .trltftcinl pond lined with plastic returned from a vacatiOn trip ami chtlrlrcn, Richard and Gail ier. Lynn, born Saturday, July 23, at mer Jackson and famtly of Weh tast as a rocket! The mnrhlinn of 1\'nrman Simp· [Jiplng- and t·egular refrigeratiOn which took them first to Flint to Ann, of Royal Oak were wee!< end Rev. 0. E. Kelford, pastor of M.1son General hospital. bervtlle at Sunday clinner honot· ~on, 44, who was lll!Ul eel Frtda.1 cqmpment, This, however', runs vtsll Mrs. Miller's uncle and aunt, ViSitors lll Ol1emos. Onondaga Commumty church, is Jim Shank attended the chi I· ing the birthday annivcrsar y of Famous for making hog's' aut morning at 10·.10 While c·ombin· into money, 111111 amounts of tl flit•, <~nd M1s. Charles Kapp, They Mrs. Howard Smedly of Cedar having his vacation from the pui· dren's camp at Burnaby Memorial her daughter, Trula Jackson. of runts-this amazinq ing- on 1he Janel lhcy rent from f.tr too great for a small town, I hen went on to Port Huron and Bend Heights returned home pit for 2 weel1s The scrvtces next park, Sunfield, last weel1. Miss Paul N1ehosen and Rickey Boll· super feed speeds normal George Metc,J!f, Js IJsiP.fl by llw said Amhs. laler spent u night at Mount Ver· from the St Lawrence hospital sunday Will be conducted by the Kay Gallaway also attended for inger spent Thursday with lheu pigs' growth as welll hosptlal as fait· 1!1~ rather, Alr.x non. Tuesd.ty they went Into De· wht?re she went Thursday for a young people of P1lgr1m Fellow· 2 days. grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Stepll· Fnt·m lhu•c•uu HPmhc•t•s l'lc nil' troll to cheer the Ttgcrs on to a Icheck up Iship group. Mt·s. Leon Caustc and family ens. , Simpson, W due sale day tification in Michigan for the first · Elevator llolstein Cow, 5 years old, bred lU1ty 2 time. llolstein Cow, 5 years old, bred January 11 Holstein Cow, 2 years old, due August 1 Holstein Co'Y, 2 years old, due in SeJ,temher M. H. Avery, county ngrlcul· Phone OR-7"5701 Jlolstein Cow, 5 years ohl, fresh, calf by side Holstein lleifer, 18 months old, bred May 25 lura! agent, said that 250 acres of !.------"""1'--l llolstein Cow, 8 years ol
<<