·*.Something. Extra ._: Decauso of tho \vidcHJirc~1 und continuing intoi'Cilt in

't~e llcrrlcl' murders, the Ingham County News Sllllrllll no effort In Jlresentlng fho story, . ·· Tho Ingham County News, so fur ns Is lmown, was ll1o only IIOIVIl)lll[Jor to curry a rCJIOJ't of tlw urrest ol' tlw stJ.Ijpectcd mut·dor(lr 'rucsduy. After IL telephone cull to Baltimore Jlnllco for verification, tho Ingham County Nnws brought out lm extra. Thlrtllen hundred JlllJWI'S wm·11 sold lq 'j\lnsou, Dansville, Stochhrldge, I.,esllll 11nd llolt. · . Tho nowspJLper SCJit Riehnrd Ilrown to ~JalfillloJ•e by plllllll Wednesday to get Nealy Buehanon's stoJ'Y first· h1111d. lie renchcd 1\luson with his stories at 12:35, 'l'hey were llet In tyill' whllll the Jtlcture of the slayur wns being dcvcloJied, Jlrinted and engraved.

Slayer Back Council Tosses Plan For Industrial Zone Back to Commission

Muson zoning commissioners were caughi. In the middle of a re-zoning dispute Monday night at a city council meet­Ing. Acting on a recommendation of a city council commit· tee, the commission appl'Oved re-zoning la5 ac1·es ,of residen­tial property for industrial use. Councilmen, pmdded Mon· day night by h·ked property owners adjacent to the 135 acres, returned the commission's recommendation for further study,

Councilmen declared Monday night that the commissiou should get a,ll of the facts before presenting any other t'ecom­mendation.

Edward Nisse owns the 135 acres on North Jefferson 11venue at the city limits. It's the formet· Maurice Strait fm·m. Nisse requested the change in zoi1ing last May and was tm•ned down by the zon-

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jng c o m m is s i o n on the L k' f ( growlds that the land was bet- ac 0 ement tcr suited for residential de- ·

velopment. Commissioners l'e· Stalls Work on versed their decision last week

·:~~n~:proved the change in New T runkline Wilen informed of the council's

action Tuesday, Dr. Lethbridge Shortage of cement forced a said he would urge the commls· halt on the northbound lanes of sian to closet lttielf and reach an new US·127 this week. un·prcssured decision based on Half the paving crew wer·e laid the further developments. off and the rest were assigned to

School Board Borrows Cash On Tax Notes Ma~on's sdwo! ta·easur·y wlll

soon be r·lcheJ' by $100,000. 'l'wo JoanN of $50,000 each' were ap. provdd by the Maso11 board of education Thursday night.

Two tlnunclal fiJ•ms submitted bids. Dart National banle was awarded the bid on the bonus se· cured by anticipated 1956 taxes with an interest bid of 3.25'1n. In· terest on the 6-months loan from the Dart ban!( will cost the dis· trlct $812.50.

The bid on the loan bac!eed by 1957 taxes submitted by Kenower & McArthur of Detroit was ap­proved. This Joan wlll ,also bear Interest at the rate of 3.25'/o. In· terest charges wlll amount to $2,437.50 for the $50,000 which the district w!Jl borrow for 18 months.

The $100,000 will go Into the district building and site fund. Some of it wlll be earmarked for completion of the new shop and agricultural building on Oalt street. The rest will be used to purehase new school sites and to pay for capital Improvements on present buildings owned by the district.

I

Convict Admits Double Slaying

By IUCUAitD IIUO\VN

After a yeat• of precarious ft·eedom, Nealy Buchanon, 32, Is headed towm·d pt·Json· to spend the t·est of his natm·ai life. He faces double-murder charges for· the slaying of Howard and Myr~ Herrick on September 3, 1955. .

Sheriff Willard P. Barnes arl'ived with his prisonet• at, 12:35 Thursday noon, after a plane flight from Baltimore. He was to be taken before Justice of the Peace Roy W. Adams of Mason immediately to either waive or demand examination on the charges.

Enroute home Thursday Buchanon expr·essed a dcsit·e to get the legal work over with in a hun·y.

Buchanon was arre~ted in a northeast Baltlrnote ~cellon i<nown as the Checlcerboard by Patrolmen Henry Zul<owsld and William l{idd minutes after a tip !rom a 25·year-old acquaintance of the wanted man. Both lived on Bond street within a bloclc of each other. ·'rhey met at a bar 2 months ago.

'Baltimore pollee said the Informant lclenlifll'd Buchunon from wanted pictures In Bronze Thrills, a crime magazine for Negroes. Pollee refused to release the name of the informant at hi~ request.

According to Captain George H. Mlntlens, chief of the homicide department, the tipster rushed Ufl to the 2 patrolmen wlt/t a clipping from the magazine and told them Buchanon was walking ,on the street one block away.

The arrest was made in a candy store at tltr> corner of !?ayette and Wolf. Buchanon offered no resistance. He ~aid he had ~ecn the olllcers coming down the street and stepped inside the store hoping they would pass.

The man had been living In Baltimore since Scptr~mber 15, 1955, using the name of Howard Herrick, the man he Is accused of murdering.

"We relied too much on Nisse," other jobs this week. the doctor declared. Cement is now on the way by

Dr. Lethbridge pointed out that rail from St. Louis, Missouri, It

the zoning commission also re· was learned at the office of S. J. Lowe !alee near Stoclebrldgc is Ued• heavily on the recommenda· Groves & Sons Co., Wednesday.

New Roads Lead To Home Sites At Lowe Lake 'HANDS SHACKLED Nealy Buchanon said he wos relieved to· be taken into custody, when he

arrived 4t Ingham j4il Thursdoy .,fternoon. He wos scheduled for further questioning Thursday ond appearance before a magi5trote Fridoy. {lngh11m County News photo).

The Herrick murders touched off a 13-month search by law en· loi'cement agencies.

Sheriff Takes Prisoner Without Legal Ucd 'l'apc Buchanon was released into the custody of thl! Ingham sheri!£'

and Deputies PhiJip Ma!vllle and Duke Jenl1s Thursday morning at 6:15 and flown to Willow Run. Harry Doesburg, neighbor of the

tlon of the councll committee. That's the firm with the construe. having Its face lilted. 'rhe committee, however, ~ccord· tlon contract. The cement will be Primarily a fishing lake since lng to Mayor Forehe, was only delivered on a siding ncar In· Indian days, it is being developed supposed to observe. galls road, where the mixing In to a resort for year·around liv· ; Owners of lands adjoining plant is located. lng. Nlsse's helped send the recom· Fourteen carloads of eement A new road is being bullt to ex· mendatlon back to the commls· were enroute Wednesday, the : tend Oaldey road to the lal<e. slon. Nelson Whipple,_ Paul contractors sale!, Laid-off, .mem· Other roa,d~ '!re, bqjng Scherer, W. Davis Post and R~b: .bers of. the. paving crcw .• have through the timber off Burden ert Seyfarth declared that neither been asked to repoit on the' job road, to lead, to home sites. Chan­Nlsse nor members of the coun· Monday. •', ·nels are bellJg dug in the shore,so ell or commission had Informed Work whlclt had been· pushed residents can use boat doclcs fo1· them of the proposed change In along rapidly in unusually 'favor· front or rear porches. zoning. · able fall weather was halted Wilderness Lake Co. of Detroit ' NelghiKJrs Prote!!t Wednesday of last week when tiought part of 3 farms last June.

~·:rhe first we l<new of the deliveries of cement stopped, A They bought 115 acres from Alva commission's decision was when search for an augmented supply Cronkhite, Stockbridge township we read of lt In th~. Ingham ted contractors to St. Louis. supervisor, and this :week tore County News last weelc, Scherer ntnson Detonr Contimws down the farm buildings In order said. The detour of US-127 traffic to extend Oakley road. The firm , ~eyfurth sale! th? council through Mason on Lansing, Ash bought 20 acres from Harold Me· should return the recommenda· and Cedur streets will probably Vay and ·40 acres from Raymond tlon to the commission for fur. continue .'for at least another Kuebler. ther study. He declared that to 1'.,-eek, It was a~nou~ced at the One hundred twenty building i\CCept the recommendation was project engineers off1ce Wednes· sites· have' been surveyed on the to. do Injustice to adjacent prop- clay. west slue of Lowe !alee and sur: crty owners. Seyfarth pointed o~t The bypass south' of Columbia veying has staJ'ted on the east !Jarller opinions of the comm S· Is not scheduled for· opening un- ld · l:ilon and Its advisor, M&rtin Frls· til October 29. That will allow s e. !)el,"that the 135 ~cres '.Is poten· the connecting slab time to cure Lowe !alee now covers about !hi\1~ the choicest r~si~entlal ami w!ll 'permit the smoothing of 100 acres. Dredging operations prPt:><L'ty In Mason,· He pointe~! shpuiders and the placing of and the digging of boat channels Ol\~. that other townships to th;J signs, the proJect engineer said. may Increase the area to 200 north of Mason are restricting acres, On original government land use and encouraging resi· survey maps. the acreage was giv· dentlal development. ·· d • L en as 400. ·

"It would be too bad fo\· Ma· 'In lans eave The lake depth runs from 20 to son to welcome the obvious ex· 25 feet. Present shores are boggy panslon of this housing develop· For Reser~vatl'on as the lalce has silted in. There's ment with 135 acres of indus· high land a few rods bacle from trial property at the city limits,' shore. '!'he channels are to lead the Alaledon resident said. Mrs. Mary Martinez and her from the home sites to the Jake

"The commission Is setting illl son, ~amon; left M~son Monday and are designed to drain the example In recommending this for 1 exas. rtwy said they In· bogs. Bathing beaches wur be change and that, too, ought to be tended ~o worle In cotton fields 'developed on both ca1:it and west considered," Seyfarth said. Sey. and after that might talw up res!. shores. farth Is a member of the Alale· dence at a reserva tlon. don township zoning commission '!'he son lost his drivers and as well as a neighbor of Nlsse. chauffeurs licenses after a h~ar·

Whipple declared that he might lng before a stale llcenslllg not object to re·zonlng of only board. H~ was also on probation enough property for Nlsse to ·in justice court. Justice of the build a factory. He did object, he Peace Roy Adams gave Martinez stated, to re·zoning the entire permission to leave Mlch igan. farm. Whipple owns a farm on llnnc•·-W;;::;;;liuld-Cilu•uu•r Hull, Snt·

City Ordinance Hinders Hunting

See UEZONING, Poge 3 •trdny, October ~n. 1~wr

Madison Executive Speaks At Pickle Fair in Chicago

Mason has a city ordinance which doesn't prohibit hunting but it Is restrictive.

The ordinance m1tkes it unlaw· ful for any person to hunt or pursue game within any platted portion of• the city. Owners and renters of unplatted lands may hunt . on their property but are prohibited from llhootlng Within 20 rods of a street, highway, resi· denee or other building.

I 'fhe ordinance also malces' It unlawful for any person, .firm or

· corporation to sell, otter for sale, give away or distribute any sling· shot, airgun or other llf(e weapon to any minor within the city of

. Mason who Is under the age of 16 years. The ordinance 'makes it the duty of parents or guardians to keep such weapons out of the hands of their children or wards under ~he age of 16 ..

' .. * * * • • ------------

-Round Trip to Baltimore Cemetery Board Herrlci{s and owner of Oai{Wood store north of Stoci(bridge,' and Richard Brown of ·the Ingham County News made the trip to Balli· M k St ·d f inore to plcle up Buchanon. a, ~$ , U y 0 Doesburg spearheaded a drive which riliscd $3.000 in reward

Burl'al ·(us·tomS money for the apprehension of the slayer, The man who fingered Buchanon told Baltimore pollee he !mew nothing about lhe $3,000 re­

. . • .ward •. l;le .. put ,the J!nger on, \lim, f.or. $l00 re_W.!Ird offered by ,the -Mason's· cemrotery·board"ls 'try• crime. magazine. · · Jng to find out the basfs· .. for the ,· · ~ ,.~ ~~· .. ·~·.. ., -· · · d , .... •

custom of burying the dead .east ._,.~1\~ccordlng to Baltimore newsmen the Informant !s. a, ~egro and west... wl~h a criminal r~cord of his own, having sm·yed time fo1· assault

Members.of the board gave the with a deadly weapon. . • ,

matter little heed until they re· "I'm glad Its over. I'm tired of runnlrig." That was the final ceived a complaint Friday from statement of Nealy Buchanon following questioning by Sheriff Wll· Emery Jewett. He had discovered lard P. Barnes.

that lots In a new section of the Buchanon retrat~d his flight from 7 a. m. September 1 until cemetery run· north and' south. In that section 2 burials have been his capture Tuesday. Here's what he said: made and the toundatlons set for "1 took a prison truck and drove to the outskirts of Stoclebridge. · 2 other tombstones over graves I ditched the truck and went through the fields headed south until not yet occupied. I came to the Herrick place.

Generally, the lots In Maple "After crossing the highway I went behind the barn. ! wcilt Grove run east and west, the sex· d b i 11 1 d 1 t 11 ton, Floyd· J. Taylor, reported. through the house an then went ac ( to te mrn an s ep ·a

t even some burials 'in the old night in ,the hay loft.

part of the cemetery are nof!h "I w,atchcd Herrick. drive away Saturday and al noon I went to and sou.th ·. and' some, even are the house. No one was around.

from northeast to southwest and "I' took something to eat from the r•efrigerator, got sorne clotlu)s northwest to ' southeast, Taylor from tlie downstairs bedroom and went bacle to ti1e barn. said. , ·'· · · . ,

.Raymond H .. Mc;Lean, Gilson ·Herrick Caught Buchanon by Surpi'Ise

Pearsall 'and Don Ca:dy are mem· "While' I was standing by the worle bench a car drove Into the bers of the board. The new part barn. He surprised me. Man, that car had a soil inotor. · of the cemetery was laid out be· . ,

1

,

fore they took office, they said. "Herrick saw me and yelled, 'What are you qo1ng here. The pre,sent members agreed to "I had a forge blower in my hand. I aslced him if he wanted tu consult· the local clel'gy and the sell it. 'No,' he repJied. '

governing boards for Lansing "Then while he was getting out o! the car I hit him on the cemeteries to see If there is any back of the head. He fell down from the blow. I hit him once. Biblical or other authority to "I just started "'Oing through his pockets when the lady came ln. have burials made east and west. o

Undertalrers consulted agreed "She came up and as!(ed, 'What's happening?' Then s'he saw that most, (perhaps 90%) burials him and started screaming. She Jlked to had a fit.

are made with the head of the "I hit her with the same thing. She put her· arms In front of corpse to the west 'and the feet her face and fell. · toward the east, but they were

unable to say why. "'!'hen he got up so I hit him again with a pipe OJ' something, The cemetery board wl!J meet He went down. .-

a decision on the north by south "I went through h1s pockets, took his'money, all Identification again soon, members said, to and clgaret lighter. There w11-s $40 or $43. reach a decision on ·the north by

Soo CON.\'IC'l' A. DlUI'l'S, l'llJ.\,''e :l south plot.

' '

Record ·County Budget Reflects New . Demands

Up another notch Tuesday went the county budget, re· fleeting new and costly services to be provided the public, Also Included in the record budget for next yem• are wage in·

· creases a vernging 4%. 'rhe wage Increase totals about $30,000. Tire budget of

$2,668,240 is $321,550 more than for this year. Added Items are $3,000 more fot• retirement of employes

($58,000) plus a taxpayer contribution of $24,000 a'year for social secUl·ity provided In addition to the county pension program. The new tri-county planning commission wlll cost taxpayers $20,000 n yenr. The Lansing Safety Council will get $6,000. The Michigan In· stitute of Local Government Urbandale subdivision No. 2, Jy.

·'···will talte $1 071 from Ingham lng between Lansing and East ' Lansing along Red Cedar river. 1

taxpayers. . Eventually ll will be developed 1 Completion ol a wing at tho Into a park, supervisors said·. It

county hospital will take $44,400 Is now a sub·stnnclnrd residential next year. That wlll come dlrecl­ly !rom a one·tenth of a mm levy within the budget,

area.

. The Main Drag I By the Ad Staff .

Davis Clothing Co, hna n new 1

nwolvlng punta melt, It lliTived, lnst: weclt end .;lust In time for· the Mason's full social whirl.

Rny Perkins of Perltlns hnnl· ware accompanied his wife and family on nn cxtencled week end trip lnt6 the Upper Penlnsuln. They returned •ruesdny night. Ray claims he could have' wallwd the Macldnnc bridge cables, but he didn't have time.

Voters Back Merger with Webberville

Council Gets Owners'. Ideas . On Sewer Plan

viewing the nss·assment roll, Property owners wlll then bo llhle to lenrn .Just how much ear.!l piece of property wlll be llS· sessed, the mn:vo1· snlr!,

Airport Experts Will Give Talks

. ..

The proposed Jaternl sewers At tlw Hotel Olcjs· In LnnsJnr; are pnrt of Q $300,000 H!!WCI' ex· " panslon program. The mn!n •rur.srluy night tho feclernl unci tnullts of the sewm·, n Ill! sin· stale airport programs will be tlon, n new wntor lower nnd lm· discussed,

·It was a lull hous~ nt the city provoments nt the sewage ells· Herbert H. Howell, director or I posnl plant·, totaling about $250,. the nlrport section of ·the civil ~ounc I meeting Mondr1y night acronnutlc11 uclmln!strntlon in 000, will pr·obahly he llrmncml

.vhen residents from Mason's through rQvenue honcls nne! In· Wnshlngton, will address mem· ;outhwest section discussed pro· 1 he1's nncl guestH of the Aero dub oosed sanltlir;ft sewer assess· crenser · wntm~ rates, the mayor of Michigan. · T 1 · has snld. 1'he mn.Jot' part of the inents, he · scussion ranged pl'Ogmm may begin next spr·Jng 1'he Lansing meeting Is a Jlrlls· rrom expressions or outrnge to right nlong with tlw Intern! sew· entntlon·hY the Michigan depnrt· endorsements of the proposal ers. men! or neronnullcs on the slate's which WOUld. provldb aj:ljJI'oXI· airport program. Howell's discus· mately $50,000 worth of lateral In fact, I he rnnyor polntr.d out, sian wlll covet· the federal airport gewers. Cri\lllellmen Indicated the Intern! sewers now under net nne! pollcil's one! procedureH Monday l)lgM th!H the clty.at· conslclerntlon, will be cif little governing alloC'atlon of funds for large would probably pny n sixth value without the city complet- ah·pm·t development, of the cost with the remainder lng the ma.Jor portion of the General LestPr ,T, Mnlllnnd·, con: assessed tn heneflttlng property pro,lePt. ~lJ!tnnt to the Mlchlgnn m•rnnn,u; owners. lies commission, will tr.ll of the

Mayor Alfre~· Forche appointed state's [Jlans 11111! lhf'!J• develop~ ll corrunlttee of Councilmen Clil· Fa1"r o• t ment to dnt!', nncl of the Improved

Justice carries a higher price tag. The appropriation for justice courts was $16,000 for this year.

All except $300,0DO of the total budget will come from the prop. erty tax. The $3DO,OOO Is expected to come from fees and other

Voters In 7 rural ~chao! dis· trlcts voted for merger with Webberville Friday and Webber· ville voters overwhelmingly ap· proved.

The vole for merger In the rural area was 179 to 146. In the vlllage district the vote was 252

ford .Walcott,INcli; Fenlby and nee ors nncl competitive plane service ard Mo~ s to Investigate Ef Qff" now provided Michigan cities.

OFF FOR BALTIMORE to get the man hunted for a year i1 comments mnde. by residents at eCt ICefS c. ,J. Reese, president or con· Sheriff Willard P. Barnes •nd Harry Doe5burg. The picture w11s tak. the meeting lind .Iron them out llnentnl Motors Corp., nncl pres!· For next year It Is $50,000. AI· sources.

ready tor . this year the expend!-~ h • ·1 W d d · th 2 k d h • 1 with the l!nglneer prior io nn· In~hnm county fah· hoard dent of tlw Am·n club of Michl·

en at t e JGI e nes A'f mornrn~ as a men bac e t eJr ug. other public hearing. elected officers nt n regular meel- gan, w111 lll'CI'lidc nt the meeting. . "'turcs for justice· c(n,u't costs have

exceeded $40,1lP!J, explained Su- 1 pcrvlsor Hubert ·Bullen, Aurelius, chairman of the ways and means committee/ Clrcillf ·:court costs

· to 20. Dynamit.e. Sti.cks. Last January the rural area

qage. They took o. pl~~!drom Willow Run. Does urg use? &eve;al : Comments ranged. from, "One lng Wcrlncsclny night at tllC court He. Is also a member· of the state hundred do.llars .~f..h1s ow,n Toney. to back a reward fund dnve whrch Is etioug.l(toqne,:~:nnrJ,. "It house. Re·eleoted were: Ot toJ·Im·· .ne1 onf!utlcs cnmmlss!on. ·:

voted· against merger.

Come Up .. ::·.· .. Ml"ss•"ng· .·: County school boards from Llv· lngston aml Ingham met at the

reached $3,000. .He also ·Spent. a lot of money to hav.e •t benefit inc.. to "I've tlg, president; D!!rwood :- Dlc;'kin:- · A.rllnncr ~t fi:~D In the Amcrl· posters .printed . and. m~il~~ .t~. Ia~ ~ffic:ers ~hroughout the Unit?d .far ·juH.,·su~h .'a· ~e~cr for son, vlce-prr.sirlent; Hm•J·y.' Spen- cm1 ronm Will ,precede the tnl11s.

. will get ·an . added $10,000, pro­bate court will get $21,800 more, the coun!y. health unit wJll get $3D,OOO more, and even soldiers burial wlii. cost ·the taxpayers more. For this year the burial budget Item was·$7,000. For next

S~afes ancl. Can~~a., . Bac~USI),·of. h~s mterest. m the case he was. rn- . yet~rs,".·. a:rul.; "Dev~lopmeJ:Jt of ny, secr·Nnr:v·mnnagcr; . . Enrl Tlclwls at $3.7., ur·e nvnllnblc fo~ v1ted by the sherrff to m11~e -the. trrp to Baltrmoro to handle the re. :the soutl;lw~st:sect!on··h[ngcs on· Dunsmore, trr.nsurer; nnrl M; H. any· who. want to nttr.ncl hu~ are

Sheriff's offlce.rs am searching fo1· dynamite tn!cen from storage at the William Couch !arm In Aurelius Monday.

Web.bervlllE: school Tuesday night to choose a temporary· board· for the enlarged district, which •has territory In both counties. The joint board named Clarence Rey. nolds, Wilfved Moore, Hugh Oe~terle, Stacy Hlle nne! Betty Cameron. Moore Is from Living­ston, Reynolds .Is from the Web· bervllle district, Oesterle from Baker, Hlle from Brealc O'Day and M1·s. Cameron from Bell Oak.

ward. paymllnt and to help nulird the prisoner .on the trip back to this sewer pro.ject." ·· Avery, recording sccrctai·v. being solrl hy ndvnncerl regJstrn· · · ~ · · · Uon only. They may be reserved

Michigan. It was DC!esburg's first flight. (lng. Co. News photo.) ·:. If councllinen ·continue ·with Bids for rcc!aylng the race hy telephoning the Aero cluh ol '. . ,(he project,· al)d they probably track w!Ir be let Ahort!y, directors Mleh!~an, !JOl Book bulldlng, De:

C Ad Will, they .wiiLset another~ public decided. Scpnrale hlrls will be nr.- troll. The tel!!phorw numhvr is

year It Is $15,000. Care of Ingham peopre· in state

Institutions wm· cost $26,566 more -a total of $116,566 against $90,·

Six or 8 stlclcs are missing from the supply Couch had on hnnrl. Also missing from a shed next to the storage are 2 shovels and a clouble·blttcd nx.

- on·vict m its ng .. (j weeks lor l'C· cepterl for l'l!elaylng and ·Jevl'ling. Woorlwnt'rl1·:'i280. .

\ . '

ooo budgeted this yen r. Ingham Chest hospltul will get

· an additional $21,000, direct re­lief wlll coin·e In for $35,000 more and social welfare will get $2fl,. ODD more. ·

In next year's budget Is $20,· ODD toward purchase of land In

Co11ch and his ·hired men were both nwny from the farm. A high· way worlccr said .he noticed n car with several youths in It being driven Into the drive. He gave a description of the car and the occupants but cllcl not make note of the car license number.

Ingham County News October 18, 1956 . ·. Page 2

HUNTERS·' Count on us to have what you want! .

Rural · districts which voted were Locke Center, Boardman and Bt!ll Oak in Loclce township, and Alchln, Herrick, Break O'Day and Balce.r in Leroy. Several of the districts arc fmctlonal with Livingston.

The new board has called a meeting. for Thursday night to organize.

----

(Coirllnued from l'age I)

"I pulled him ·ovet~.to the ·side. He was ble~clin~:. indy over there and plied hay over them.

Buchanon Changed into Herricl•'s Clotlws

I pullerl the

"I wnlltecl out. It wns-stlll daylight. I went back to the bam ami put on his clothes. I left the barn ond walkeri through a corn field to the next road (Swan road) crossed the highway and wallted Into the MilLville· store. I bought a piece or pie and wenr outside and ate lt. ·

"A plclwp truck carite along and stopped. I asl~ecl the cil'lver to talte me tci town. I palrl'hlm $1 or $l.50.

"I caught n cab ne~r a· .dl;Ug store. He took me to Lansing to the bus station. I wanted ,to catch the first thing going. I aslted for a tlcltet to Chicago but it. was too late. I caught the bus to New Yorlt. He went to Detrolttht•ough Canndo and Buffalo.

Raymond H. ' ·~ . ...

TOTTE For

. ,·,

};;·::,',:.STATE RE.PRESENTATIYE .' .. ···· : < •. Representation for the ENTIRE District.·

-.: ..... : . .

Democrat·· ...... '•;, Guns -Ammo- Equipment

Western Auto

Okemos Has Bakery Olcem.osPastry Slia·p opens Frl·

day. just north· of the Okemos main corners. The new bakery is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pavlik of Okemos and wnr fea­ture a complete line of baited goods .prepared in the Pastry Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Pavlik have 10 years experience In the balcery business and formerly operated a. bakery in Lansing. A grand opening Is planned for the weelc end of October 26 and 27.

"In New York I found a flophouse. Next day I went to employ· ment office. I got a .job In· a Brooldyn diner under the name of

Herrick. I worked·one day. · !::====:::==========~=====================! "I went baclc to New York and started working on Washington r

ASSOCIATE STORE ."BOB" TEAR, Owner

A New SCHICK~ lor Everyoni!'!

FOR HIM!

FAMOUS . . .

SCHICK

A But he'D reai.Jy, appreciate, the fa.

mous Schick "25" is the only shaver .that gives him shaves so close, he. has·

'that clean-shaven look from breakfast­

to·bedtffi!e. Schick "2.5" in a choice of

~lors; with .travel case, $29 . .50.

-· .. :14-DAY HOME TRIAL STARTS ', CHRISTMAS DAY! . tie mult be fully IOIIsfled or

return It for full r•fund. .... ' .

Only Schiele gives you a tholte of ~'Colors for Men"

Sn1w White , • Hun ttl Reel I ~ ' ,

• Buck1kln Beige • Fairway Green

Hit ~ld ~.tric . •h•ver, inr condl· ,tlon, ·la:'.Wartll>$10 .t~ward the · di•aa;of.'l·ri~·!'Shle. W;·.You· ply 1111lr· '''~110.: .' · . :: · · · ·

r-Fo"R"·---r~ · I.· HER! (~--

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~ did..

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boulevard unloading fruit truclcs. I wm·ltecl there 3 days. "I sent my wife r:i card. · "In the flophouse I overheard tnllt about me and I got scared: I

caught a bus and came to B·altlmore. I was on my way to South Carolina. I stoppe~ In BaJt!inoi:e because my money was low.

'I · "Two days later on Sepll~mll'r 15 I got a job with Bond Lumber

Co. I used Herrlclt's social secu~ty card: I found n place to stay for $2. I moved to a 'nice roo~. .'f.l· • · • · .

"A weelt later I g~t MiecJ. My poclcetbaol~ got clipp~d. A~1plied for Social Scc~ri~· Card Uucier 0\vn Name

"Then I 'went ana go; a soc;a; security card under name of Nealy Buchanon at Federal building. ·

"The luinber company .Job played. out. I had to get another job. "I went to AI Limdy's junlt ·yard: It was just be!ore Thnnl~s·

giving. l stayed· there until huses went. on strilce. Then I couldn't get out th.ere .. · ·

"I worlced one day on a banana· bof!t under my o~\·n name .. Then I got a job at Bohager Wastepaper company. I gave Herriclc's name but my own number.

"A couple of months ago a girl friend saw a detective magazine story about me. She showed it to me but I denil'd It." . '

That's the story of the m!\n who bludgeoned Howard and Myra Herriclt in what had always been· previously regarded as a peace· fui countryside. ·

He told ·his story In the interrogation room of the Baltimore pollee station. He told It' to Sheriff Barnes and to Doesburg.·and tli~ Ingham County .News reporter.

The slayer was app:arently calm. He talked coherently ancl used good Engll~h. He showed no. fear of consequences. The only nerv·

. ousness he dl~played was when he boarded the plane. It was his first flight. Without hesitation he recited his sociol security number.

Buchanon is 6;1, powerfully b.ullt, weighing l 95. He had grown a mustache as his only disguise from his prison photos. He ·had made no attempt to conceal·himself'at any time, lle to!d.offlcers.·

Area Republican Le·ader Assails Plea of Poverty

·Lawrence .B. Llndemer; area their unions in the support of chairman of the Ingham County Democratic r:anclidates, Linclemer Republican committee, labeled as ·said. "false and misleading poppycoclt" the charges of certain leaders of the Democratic party that their party laclcs funds. Bemoaning the laclt of adequate financing .for the Republican cause, Llndemer said that the Republicans had difficulty getting money to make an adequate plea for money. .

"Look at what the Democrats

Llndemer's comments followed a discussio'n of a paid political advertisement which appeared In the Ingham County News recent· ly in which Republicans were aslted to send money contrlbu· tlons to the Republican party at Box 86, Mason.

pulled on this so·called · Dollars Chamberlain Explains for Democrats deal," Llndemer

·said, "They hlld large and re- "The statement· made of the peated newspaper ads. They had board of supervisors Tuesday numerous radlo.an~,otelevlslon ap- that ~2,700 had been spent on my peals.· They have spent more on office Is not based on facts," de· their camp~ign to raise money claredi Prosecutor Charies E. than we can get togetqer for our entire campaign on the local Chamberlain T h u r s clay. "The leveL" furniture used in the. office is

"Of course," Llndemer said, "It mine, the desks, the chairs, even 1 h the typewriter. The rug which

· s rat er typical. The Democrats was discussed cost less than $100 are well known .for. devising ways to 11epal'llte a voter from· his and the .county can have It any-money." time.",

He charged that In the out; Going Strong, at 92 county area of Ingham- county . there Is not one Republican work· Bert Co111ns observed his 92nd er who .Is being paid for his cam- birthday anniversary last Thurs. palgn efforts, but the Democrats day but few people .wo"ld know h!).Ve a number of workers each his age. He's spryer than many paid at the rate. of $20 per day. men 15 or 20 years younge~. Lindemer assailed Ingham Dem· With his summer's worlc done on ocrats for .1\Ssumlng a false.front his Aurelius farm, he's taking off of poverty. He. said the Denio· for winter qunrters at Tampa crats · are concealing . enormous next Tuesday. This summ.er be amounts of.·thelr ·&sSets. by the cared· for his flock of 100 chick· .use of . unlon·paid sponsorship of ens arid tended to his garden and Dezpocratlc activities. The· unions str~wberry bed .. He .. and. his are using .the .Q1oney :of thou· daugllter, Ml,ss .. Gladys Collins,

· sands_ of RepubUqan membera ;of ·uve together. . ' . . . . . ' ' .

First Time Ever Offered! . . . ~

:Model. Q~qnge. SALE

. '. ·,., ·:·:·

":,40.00 $179.95

Reg. Price Trade-in . Value

EAsv· TERMS

$139.95 Is All You Pay! ·,.

:Mason Home Apnliance : ... _ .. : • .•. • ..... .............. ... • . • 4 •.•• - ................. .,.;.;~;~ .... · .:.P: .. -.. ,;·····,~,~:·· .. ··-1·. -... • -~·-· .... .

. : •Jd•V.. ~M.OU ·,. · ,.: .. ~.:.. ' . . . . · . ·· . Phone OR 7-591.1 . . . . ' ' ' ~ . ' . . .. · . .

' I

I ,• ~

' ~·

.;·

Cou~ty · Awaits New Blacktop·. Plant Ingham hlucltrop urew~r nre

awnlllng delivery of n new $1fi0,· 000 mohlle plant. Dellvr.ry has heen promised within 5 O?r 6 weolts on tho mixing machinery with Diesel powe1· equipment later.

blnclltop for nn estimated 350 mlle8 during the 10 years 1t has hcen In operallon, 'rhe mileage Includes new construction and re· cons ll'lrctlon,

the lrarlo-ln ot present: cqtrlp· men t conshlerc!rJ, '!'he hid wns $110,00D, lc~s $.30,000 fm• tlw tmde-ln, a Jl!!t· of $89,000, The Diesel equipment wus bought: from Penlnsulnt• Diesel Co,, De­troll, nml Is n General Motors product. 'J'ho price Is $20,000,

Supervisors Give County Employees Wage Increases of $120 ·per Year

The county rood commission traded In lts pmsent plant for $30,000. It has bmm used to mile

Bought through Contrnctors Eqttlpmcnl Co., Grand Rnplds, the Pioneer continuous mixing plant Is mnde ln Mlnneupolls, The company filed the lewast l1ld with

were In the same category. Final·

Lev D·~·, h Jy came a motion to table the en· Y on I c tire matter until the November meeting.

Not Dredged Tabling lost, the amemlmpnt lost and finally the original mo· tlon referring just the Northrup

('a uses. Debate drain to the committee .and· pro· secu tor lost.

· Voting tor adoption was Be· Who should pay preliminary ment, Brown, Bullen, mock, Dur-

rosts on n drain never dug split ltee, Heller, .Jewett, Johnson, the board of supervisors •rues· MnrshniJ, MUlls, Potter, Paxson, day. It WIIS' finally decided by a Silsby and Chairman Broolcs. l!l-15 vote that. the entire district Against adoption were Supervls­should pny even though 28 res!· ors Pressley, Card, CaVflnaugh, dents objected to the dmln and Cronkhite, Fay, Hauser, I<lrcher, 1mly 6 favored It, nnd 4 of the fi Leemnn, Murnlnghan, Pntrlarclie, were In ono family, Pretr., Puf!eli

'rhe present plant has oevernl liquid fuel motor·s, holh Diesel and gasoline. 'J'Iw new plant has one Diesel motor whlr~h gener­ates olertrlclty to power all other motors on the mixing plant.

The new equlpJ11ent Is geared to give 25% greater capacity than the present plant, said Frnnlt K Evans, county highway engineer. It will also provide !Jetter con­trols, he' snld, with a grenter rnnge In gradation scrrr:ms.

Italian People Are Grateful,

. Mason Man Says . What cnusad the dispute Is the Stone, Taylor,' '"'"·'n"~;.. so-r.alled Northrup drain In· Ve· and Woods, ·· vay township, 3 miles ens( of ----'--town. It Is on the. fnrm· of F:red

. No American has a right to eompldln that Italians- Jaclt np· p,recla lion of the aiel · they have

l~lnt lnerenses of $120 per ycnr will go to amployes of cmmty de· partments, Roncl commission, Inghnm Chest hospltnl and hoard of socinl welfum and County hos· pltul employes will get nbout the same but not thr·ough the bonrd of Sli)Jervlsurs. The increases grunted hy supervisors Tuesday will cost tnxp~yars an additional $30,000. The $120 per year rnlse figures out about 4%, reported Supervlsot• Robert I<loclt of Lan· sing, chairman of the salaries committee.

There was only one vote cast against the raises. Supervisor Chnrles Woorls of .Ingham de· clnred that with farmers recelv· lng the lowest net Income In 27 years he could not bring himself to vote raises to county employes. He pointed out that state and county employes have averaged 97% In wage tilts In the last 10 year·s while geneml private em· ployment has avernged only 63'7e .

There wem exceptions of the MR. AND MRS. HOWAR.D HERRICK of. St~~~~~idg~ fell be- general pn1terns of $120 raises.

There nrc 4· nt $5,620, one a l .1

1ster, nslterl supervisors to con· $5,!120 RJJQ one Ill $5,320, slrleJ• hiring II supervisor of pro-

J{Ioclt said thnt extrn wagos · hi! Lion, n pnsltlon rccommenrled were provided for assistnnt pro- ns a rosult of the Hllrvey undor­secutors hocnuse both the Repub·; tnlwn by the Community Chest llcan and Democratic nominees and supervisors. There nre now 1 said they would rather hnve fow· cnsc workers Drnl<e said nncl n er nsslstnnts at higher pny and supervisor \~oulrl mlleJe the worldng full time than pal't·tlme .1LJdge or nrlmlnlstrdtlvc details so assistants, The chief nsslstnnt he coulrl devote full time to ju((l. wlll draw $8,000, 2 others wlllj cia! rJutlr!s. Supervisors tndlclltcd gat $6,500 and another will re· ·that there Is tlmo enough hl!!ore celve $6,1~0. /January 1 tn provide for a super·

Robert J.., Pi'nlte, probate reg- visor of probation.

Ingham County News October 18, 1956 Paoe 3 ~-------------------------~---,

Ingham County News Volume 97, No. ·42 -~

PUBLISHED THUJI~DAY AI'TEI<NUON~ 1~ lilt !:If\' Ot' TriAS ON, MICH I GAr!

"'otared •• ntcond aln!ll matter tlt po,.totflct~, M1•nu11, a:Uchhcan. und•r Acn ol Mua·cb 3, l ~79

. Henry Northrup and his wife. His father and mothe1·, Mr. and· Mrs. Charles Northrup,· also pall· tloned for· the drain, the title to I he farm he trw jointly h~lween the father and mother• and son nnrl his wife at: various limes

Sc .. h0 ... ·o·I.·:G· r·o···u· p. ·.. rc·cetved .fro!Tl this country. said

a,mnn who . spent the summer there. He .Is Charles Schmitter,

neath the s.avage blows. of 0 daspe.rat.e. m~. n_. who; h. ad, 05CQped from Sheriff's pntrolmen received J k th d b f A h d h h more, hut: Htlll less than they SUOjCftiPTION RATES

ac son pmon e ay e ore. $ e .. rove Is car .Into t e barn aslted, mach: sal d. They wanted Ono yonr In Ingham un•l after finishing work 11t Wyeth L11.boratories Inc. 'at·Ma,~ri the Satur· the snme wages paid to Lansing adlol(~':fva'b~~"1~"A.i~~;;·;~i""U.6u Dlsnllu adv(Jrtillln&: r"'tu on All

C II M. t" MSU fenc!n'g conch, who went to . a S ee mg Milan to study under a master day afternoon b~for~ Labor Oily las.+ year, !"lerrick was Ju,mmprod to and East Lansing pollee offlcers, one 11ar putalde ••ll'haQ> nnd

death. When h1s w1fe went to sae what. had happcrqo~ +0 her hr1s· I<lock said, They'll get $4,050 aft· .ir:"!'~~[ir. ~~·~~~~~~ .. ;;;;;j· ···· "·"'' llllcntlon. Uu~tJneu Jocnla und Nllld• np- notlcetl nn rh·at nnd loenl pngae,

25r 11 11nc No rendln., or buatnolu fl!lt~prf l~lnv InN" I hun .10•· 1\nnonnf'•' lfll'!ll,,• t.f ••IJtt•rtuhlll\1 1\l.J odH;i't· 11d IIJI•I,•i·•ll I IIU;o:t·d Ill oj nfly pion band she met the same fate. It was not until l11te at ni9ht on Labor er their G months probationary ndlolntn" counLI•• .......... .

Day that a search revealed the lifeless bodies. That gave tho slayer period. Turr:twys will get $3,8"/0 ~~~~.~~~~~! ... :::::::::::::::::::::::::· swordsman. With him to Italy

Aga. 1·nst M rg· went his wife and 3 children. . ' e er Schmitter spolte before the Ma· during the pr·nceedlngs. A hoard of rll'terminallon !lrst

turned down the ,loh. The petition was renewed but: was · .~lopped When legal ter.hnlcalltles Wr!re discovered in right-of-way pro­ceedings, Drain Commissioner Gr.ralrl L. Gl'flhnm told supervis­ors. A few months ago the ex·

There will be another meeting son Kiwanis c:Iub 'ruesdny night, of Ingham school directors: and He ·told of his lrav~ls to Rome, others opposed to forced annexa- Naples, Ass'lssl, Bologna, Flor·

more than 2 days for his getaway. . . . The .undersheriff and chief ·.======----------------....:. ___ ! ----:-------------~-:---·------ deputy wlll rlraw $5,340 with the

·;l"tlt\ :•lLl~l Ia• nnld at rt1JlU·

ence,. Pisn and ·the· Italian. and tlon and merger action next Swiss Alps and of his stay in Ml· Wednesday night. It will bent th'e. Inn .. He called Asslssi the nicest Vevay town hall, MaRon, hegln- city and Florence tl1e cleanest. He ning at 8 o'clock. described the art galleries at

• · · · · captain getting "'ji5,100 nne! l!eu-BJrdS and Bunn···~. ·5 ~·u···a·. ke tenants and sergeants, $4,620. "f The salary of the sheriff was set at $7,120 for next year. Other

As uunters Aw •t s· I elective county officers will )'(!· n I . 01 •gna $ celve these salaries: Register of

. penses of $600 pnid from the drain revolving fund· were made a special levy against owners· of property within the district, Whet her they were for or against the drain.

At a meeting In the same place Florence and historle spots In last Wednesday night a tempo- Rome. rary organization was lnunehe'd, Living on an American stand· with declarations made that a ard in Italy ls more expensive permanant organization will be than at home, the Mason man formed. There·were 2 objectives said. Eggs and meat are almost charted, nld to Eaton and Clinton prohibitive In price, he declared.

Pheasants and rahblts, the wise ones, are seeking hiding places before Saturday forenoon. At 10 o'clock that morning the guns will start to hoom.

deeds, drain commissioner, clerk ets and cigars· and unloading and treasurer, $6,870; judge of their pipes. probate, $11,620; and prosecuto1·,

$9,000. Hunting prospects In this area

are good. · While the cold, wet spring hampered nest, the pheas­ant count is up to the 1952 anr;l 1953 levels. The rabhlt population

Circuit judges w111 get $5,120 each from county funds In adell· tlon to the $12,500 they receive from the sin te. Three court re­porters will draw $7,520 each . The friend of the! court will get

Supervisor.~ have the option, school distr1'nts fighting tile "I tl l ,, f 1 · 1 ~ ,~ e suggested that soli conserva· . ley enrneu, o c JUrgmg t Je pre- Grand Ledge court cn·se under I

On opening dny of the pheasant and rabbit season the 10 o'cloclt hour is applicable for all other gamC>, except for deer hclng hunt· eel by bow and anow. For the rest of the· season (October 20 through Novr!mber 10 for pheas· ants) the hours are from 6 In the morning until 7 ut night. 'l'hose hours do not govern duclc hunt· ing. For waterfowl the hours are from a half-hour hefol'e sunrise to a half-hou1· before sunset;

]• I t 1 t 1 1 " t on and crop diversification rrn nary cos s aga ns 1 Je pet · which outside ·pupils· l1ave ·been tl nel 11 II 'tl l th ought to be encouraged In Italy,

Is up, · . 0 ·s or a rose WI 1 n e banned, and the naming of men

district. By tl1er'r• vote tiJey Even under segregatlorJ In til" ·With ·favorable weather condl·

tlons, Michigan small gama hunt· ers are expected to bag about 1,000,000 pheasants during the October 20·Nove'mber 10 season.

$6,480. The head of the county health

department wlll draw $12,120 with an assistant gettlng $9,120 l)nd a dentist drawing $7,770. Veterinarians and snnltnrlans will get from $4,620 to $5,620.

· · and women delegates to confer ~ charged it against all. with Jeglslatcirs and school ad· U. S. deep south, Schmitter said,

Tl $600 I · 1 d d t there is ·not the social gulf hc-Je • cos s mc u e an a · minlstrntors on merger· and an-t r ' f f $100 1 l 1 th tween hlack and while races that o ney s ee o , w 1 r 1 e nexntion legislation. . objectors to the drain must now exists between rich ami poor in help pay in addition to paying Kenneth R. RogerR of the Rolfe Italy. Democracy from the social their own nttorney, . district was elected temporary standpoint has not taken hold he

The souihern Michigan squir· rei !mntlng season also opens October 20, with indications of an E A D M president and Mrs; Robert Smith stated. · '

' · · ens more, ason lnwyel' of the same district was made even better season than In 1955 c t L d Ch"ld and an owner of land· within the

dis!ricl, went before the hoard to temporary. secretary. Directors from 11 primary districts were

protest the levying of the tax present at last Wednesday night's Everitt· Gains OK from Board

'J'he waterfowl season opened October 1 and extends through December 9.

When hunting was good. Last .. a ea s I year, hunters throughout the • 1

against those who opposed con- 1 struction of lhr. drain. He calJed meet ng. . Rabbits can be hunted from October 20 through January 31, p a r t r 1 d g e from October 20 through November 1V and rac­coon from October 20 I hrough De· cember 31.

~~~t~~~;ged 675,000 fox and gray Into Car 5 Path the levy unjust. On Thursday night Rogers and

. . others of the Ingham group ex- Michigan's conservation officer N'elghborhoocl youngsters chas-Supe!·vrsor Wilfred Jewett of peeled· to attend an Eaton county

Vevay ~!so declared the levy to meeting, scheduled for the Ingham · supervisors Tuesday confirmed Clairmont Everitt as clerlt of the county road commis· sl.on. He has had the job for a year, under appointment hy County Clerlt C. Ross Hilliard. . The law requires· that supervls·

force wlll be the largest In the lng a cat caused a 2-year-old child state's !}!story during .the small . to he struck by a car In Mason

be unfair. He also said that the Oneida Community h lJ tactics used by those who wanted a ·

game set~son. Saturday. Forty-two new officers recent· Recovering from cuts ahout her

the drain were questionable. Graham told supervisors that

the fate of the revolving fund hinged upon action of the super­visors. The funil can not revolve, the commissioner said, if super· visors don't levy costs against the district. He also insisted that many of those' who opposed the drain admitted that water from their lands flooded the North· rups. The is-sue became ·a pe·r. sana! one between neighbors, Graham said, and resulted in a feud. He said the dispute left him "between the devil and the deep blue sea." ·

Supervisor K. G. Brown of WI!· llamston said that objectors to the! proposed drain brought the expense upon themselves and should be forced to pay it. He said it was the usual case of ol>· jectors being on high ground and dumping their water on low ground. · Originally a motion was m:aae to have the matter of the North· rup drain assessment referred to the drain committee and the pro­secutor. An amendment was made to include all drains wlifch

. Truck Overturns · After Collision

The fire hazard is the greatest in yenrs, reported Walter Mutch·

, conservation officer. He urged hunters to use the utmost caution In discarding their cigar-

ly were assigned to field posts face, gashes in her ·scalp arid throughout the state after com- body bruises is Roberta Taylor, pletlng training. . 2·year-olcl daughter of Mr. and

rs ·also designate tlw clerk of the commission. -S\lpervisors Tuesday also R d f th M

.After eollldlng with a car on changed the style but not the e ea er aps A II amount of salai'Y, · for L. D. ·. (Continued from Pn"'e 1) ure us road ·near Miller road nckel, a county road commis· M t• • M " intersection. Sunday afternoon, ·a . He wlll' receive $2 700 per' ee lng In aso~ the east side of Jefferson across

Rezoning truclt ovex:turned:. . . . . year, starting January 1• on his from the Nlsse property.

In the truck cab were Donald new 6-year term, but it will be Section chairmen of the Mallon Coilld Lower Values Addison, the owner, and Bade without .expenses. He and the 2 and Vevay township Communjty W. Davis Post, who owns prop-Park, · 76. Donald Addison, Jr.; other. commissioners, Roy B. Chest drive ·wm m~et Mond~ erty to · the south of Nlsse, was riding on the truck platfor111. ·Moore a·nd Ward Vlcary, now re- night at the post offiCe to · m P pointed out that if the Nisse farm The boy .wns 'thrown clear and ceive $2,100 in salary plus $600 plans- for ~anvasslng, accord! was zoned ln:du~trinl, lt would de-was not seriously hurt. The driv- in expenses. · to Leslie! B. Palmer, co-chairman. preclate surrounding residential er was cut' and bruised. Park suf; The goal in the 2 areas Is $2400, property.· He also. Informed fercd broken ribs and was taken · · up about $200 from last year, councilmen that If the Nisse tool to a Lansing hospital. Hampshire Hogs Palmer said. and die factory was a success,

Addison said. he was driving The drive will start November the present blacktopped Jeffer-south on Aure!lus road. As he .. Will Go on Sale 8 and end November 13. son avenue .wouldn~t be suitable reached the Miller ro' ad intersec; Co cl1ar'rme In tl e M s Vn for' hauling s"teel-.to and.from the · ·Fo1·ty regr·stered gll'ts and· . 20 · 11 1 a on· ~· flon, he · said,· a ·car · turned lri vay area are Ml'S Gone Collar plimt. Such rollds are :off-bounds

registered boars will go on the • · ~ ' f h ft·ont of· him. Phllllp Lawrence James Frew Palmer and Frank or e~vy tTucks In the spring, Bean f D svlll· d i 1 · ·auction block at the state sale in A s 1 'd ' ' . Post declared; That. might be an

· 0

· an e was · r v ng Wllllamston Tuesday night. 'l'hc · c Jmi t. · · · the car. He . had been driving saJe··wll! be at the Wolverine pa· ?hairm~n 0~ the se'ctions are addltlonal··expense .that the COUll· north on Aurelius road and was vlllon on us.1G, 3 miles ·west of Mrs. ChaJ!es Hrnderbrandt, north· ell should ·~o/,ls.lder, he .said, attempting to··make a leftturn; The Michigan east Mason; Mrs, .Fred Bur- ·.Paul·S~herer.:whose property officers said; He was ticketed for Breeders association. roughs, northwest Mason; Mrs. is· outSide the .city limits, but ad·

Mrs. Robert Taylor, 215 East Ash . She and l1er sister Debbie, 5, and Jimmie, 3, and other neighbor· hood youngsters were playing on East Maple, a block· behind the Taylor home. ThC!y were after a cat and when the cat went onto the pavement, the little! girl fol· lowed. , Floyd Rector, Mason, was drlv· ing a em·. He told Capt. Tim Stolz of the Mason police depart· ment he noticed the children In the street and was driving cnu· tlously. He said he did not see the little girl until his car struclc her. Rector was not held.

Taylor said he had looked out the bnclt door a few minutes be­fore the accident and saw thnt the children were safe!. Debbie ran home to teJI him about her sister. He raced to the scene of the ace!· dent and cart·led Roberta to Ma­son General hospital. Sl)e was re­leased from the hospital Saturday night hut was still in bed at home Tuesday.

failure to yield right-of-way~ 15 conducting the sale Collar, Vevay township; Mrs. jacent to'the. Nlsse property, said

l~••••fl!l!!lfl!l!fl!~!fl!!l~~lllll!~fl!l~llllllll•••••li · Kenneth Shattuclc, southwest Ma· re-zoning· the· Nisse .. property ·IN' SURE BY PHONE ·In the afternoon there will be son; Mrs. Winston Dancer, south·. would depreciate his property, es· lotte Lashes at 4-H and FFA judging contests. L. east Mason· Mrs."Gretta Eggnrs peclally·when·Howel!' road-Is ex-

~tewart o~ Fr~nkfort, Eden; Jam~s Frew, Mason bus[: terided. · u I JEWETT AGENCY Will do the JUdgmg. ness district; and Warner 'Kean, Nlsse declared Scherer's inter· nemp oyll'ient

· Blm Franlclln and Russell Loclt• Mason downtown apartments ests should not be corisldered be· fh M 0 both of Mason, are of~lclnls r!f More than 100 from Mason ~nd cause . he lives outside the city Rippling effects of unemploy·

~~~·~o~M~~a~s~o~n~~R~7~-~M~II~~~~~~~~~~~~M~a~~~n~~lh:e~s~~~t~e~a~s~w~c~~~~:lo~r~L~F:•t~a~n~k~Ji=n~~~~h~cl~~~~~~llm~ ~~~~=E~oo~fu~~ president, Loclc 1s secretary, to as•lst in the l!ouse-to-hotlse - Didn't Know Facts on the prosperity of people In

canvass, Palmer• reported. Dr. 0. Keith Pauley, a member other parts of the state was

RUTH RASMU~SSEN. Non-Partisan

for 'JUDGE of PROBATE

ONLY A FEW of the many thin?s required of your

j Judge of Probate * Knowledge of County Government · * Knowledge and Understanding of Legal Functions · of the

Office · 1 ·

• Understanding of Social; Human, Personal, Industrial', Com- · · munity and Juvenile Problems · · ...

A Lifetim11' of Experi!'nce Qualifies . . ' I

Ruth Rasmu.ssen

of the zoning commission, said he described today by Raymond H. based. his approval of the re·zon· Totte, Delhi township justice of

Bullet Strikes Boy lng on the stat~ments of the city the peace and Democratic candl·

1 While toying with his father's council committee that Nlsse had date for state representative, automatle .22·calib)'e pistol Sat· the approval of all property own· when he spolte to Democratic

ers involVed. · party meeting at Deihl town hall urday afternoon, Chris Wheeler, 15, Holt, shot himself In his foot. : "I thought that the committee Friday. The bullet went completely had investigated· and talked with "There are over 250,0QO per· through the boy's foot. He was adjacent property owners and I sons unemployed in Michigan taken to a Lansing hospital and based my vote on It," Dr. Pauley and the average weelcly unem· then removed to his home. said. • ployment insurance cheek ls

Dr. Clinton Arrives Home Dr. George R. Clinton arrived

home Monday after attending a week·long meeting of the Amerl· can· College of Surgeons in San Francisco. Dr. William H .. Mende of Lansing rilacle the trip with Dr. Clinton.

·I

Fo.ur Cady Brothers

I "As a committee we assumed about $34," Totte said. "How far

too much," Councilman Bernara can a family man go on $34 a Cady said. He s'Crved on the may- weelt? In the first place, he will or's committee along with .coun- probably cash his pheelt at the cllmen Richard Morris· and De- grocery store, because first of all, Wa'yne Evans: "We took Nlsse's he and his family have to eat. word for It that adjacent prop'· But ·he'll cut down on his gro· erty owners approved the re-zon· eery bill. If you. own a grocery lng.'! store and your customers start

... Evans also declared that Nlsse cuttln~ down on the grocery blll, had said "there was no objection It wont be long before you begin to the proposed re-zoning,. · to tighten. your own. belt." .

' "This tightening process can The council split 4·3 Inn vote to spread fast ln~nn aren with n lot

send the recommendation back to of unemployed trying to get by In last weelt's story about Bob the ·zoning commission; . Mayor untll the shop opens again .. It

Cady winning a place In the navy Forche . and.' c;9uncllmen Cndy, goes from empty grocery baskets band at Anna polls, Don and· Bern· Paul Richards and RiciJard Mor- to· empty gas · tnnlts to vacant ard Cady were credited with be· ris. voted·tll send it back. Council· apartments and vacan't lng brothers of the navy trumpet men Evans, CliiTord Walcott and Totte ·said Republican player. Inadvertently left out. of Nels F!!rrlby. voted. against re· tors' "are keeping a· tight the ~rotherhood was Clau~e. turn hag it to committee. However, on :unemployment insurance."· There are 4 brothers, Bob, Don, at .least.. on~ · eounellman who. Totte crltlclzed·Republican mis~ Claude. and Bernard. There were voted· against! sending 'it' ~:?aek representations of unemployment

Cady was kllled In France .would.:have preferred to kill the Insurance proposals of Gi:iverJ1or •·u,•r"'"' World War II. Dorr .. Cady recommendation . by · a · councll William ,al'!d said the. prriposa!li Is the fath~r. T!1e mother Is not vote .. Monday· night, ·~e c,tecla~d .were adopted for sound conserva~ ~~~~~~~~~~H~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~- ~~~-~~~···~'\,,.:; ' ·~ftre~~ '·' '~ ... ;:\

c

SHOE SALE

1500 Pairs! I!

MEN'S WOMEN'S

and CHILDIREN'S

Buy One Pair at Regular Price

Get Seco~d Pair For Sc

Most Men's,. Women's,. and Children's Shoes Included.

., (WolvorinB Shoes Not Included)

MASON ' ' ' ' ' : '' .~ ' I' I . '

·Shoe. Stcire •'. • .. ·.

SoCial • • • • • •

Meihollist Church Circles Schedule October Meeting~ Mnson Mel.horll~l. clrdc mr!rn·

bers am mulling plum; for their October mrmlln>:s, which will he Monday, 1'ue~rlay nnrl Werlne~· day of next wcult. AI R p. m. Mon· day, Priscilla clrele Is schcrltllcd to mccl. al the home of Mrs. fl.ny· mond McLeun, of :102 8asl Oak street. Mrs. Gilson Pcm·snll anrl Mrs. Kcnnclh Merinrlrll'f are en· hoslcssc.~. Mrs. Lollis Silrl 1m.~ ciHII'ge of I he progmm, "Wfl.h Ilumblu Hcnrls."

Mrs, William Clnl'lt will speal\ on I he United Nations.

Dubor;rh circle Is planning a dPsserl luncheon for · 1:30 Wednesday wllh Mrs. Donald Higbie, 1986 West Howell road. Miss ,Jpun Fnrr and Mrs. Arthur Cole nrc assisting as co·hostesses. Mrs. Claylon Cain will give de· vollons. Mrs. Arthur Zlcl\graf Is program chairman conducting a symposium on missions, U. S. A.

A 1 :30 dessert Is also scheduled Members of Eleeln drde will nl lhe sume time by Rachel circle

gullwr nl llw home of MI'S. Mer· al lhe home of M1·s. Clifford win Evcrlll, 1557 W. Dexler Trnfl Pclly, 210 West Sycamore street at 8 o'dod< 'l'ttr.Hday evening. Ml's, Arthur Jewett Is co.!Jos Mrs. Waynr• Bari\CI' ancl Mrs. P.ss. Mrs. Clyde Otis has charge Robert Belcher Hl'e r·o-liuslesse:;. of devollons, with Mrs. Glen Mrs. l~lrncr .Judel'.lniln Is pmg1·am Coon preparing the progt•nm, chairman. A guesl· Slwalwr will missions, U. S. A. be pi'Csrmt fmm Michigan Stale I • • • unlvr.t•sily. ·

Mrs. Mllrlt·r·rl Mt'l)nnald, 2J:l Church Guild Plans Easl Cherry, will npPn lir.r homr! • h . to Ruth f!irdc members· also at 3 T 0 OrganiZe ( Olr o'clod\ Tuesday evenlni(. Co· hostesses nre Mrs. Lilliam Stcv· Women's Gtilld of the new As­enson nnrl Mrs. Evelyn Slwffer. sPnslon Lutheran church, East Mrs. llazr•l Whlppl1• IHIS eha1·gc Lnnsing, Initiated the formation 'of dcvollnns, and Mr·.~. Melvin of n cholt· Monday night In a Stroud Is prngram f'iwinnnn. The meeting at the home of Mrs. AI· program is a plnylr•l, "Three Is· ton Powell of Okemos. Mrs. lanrls."

1 Walter l"ribcrg of Okemos·, chair-

At lhc sumc time, Mary Mar· man of church altar communion tha cir·ele will nwel Willi Mrs. committee, spo!((! on "Prepara· Nellis Bnlcman, fil7 Soulh Lan· lion of the Vestment nnd Care of sing, wll h llll~s F.na Monis anrl the Altar." Mrs. Viva Riker as c:o-hoslcsscs. Appolnled by Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Joe Bullen will give devo- guild presldenl, were: Mrs. !Ions, and Mrs. Frank Rathburn Cha1·lcs Lawrence, hospitality; Is tn conduct a slurly of "Three Mrs. Hugo Davis, constitution Gospels anrl a Hislnt·~·." and IJy.Jaws; Mr·s, l{enneth Pa·

Orphn Ellen circle is plnnnlng tengc, telephone; and Mrs. Fred­a dessert luncheon for ·1 :30 crick Buelow, vestry reglstra· Wednesday. McrniJcrs will mccl lion. at the home of Mrs·. Kcil h Toaz, The next meeting will be Man· 619 South Barnes. Mrs. Waller j rlay, November 19, at the home of Peters Is eo·hostess. Mrs. Marcus l~mest H. Schreiner, Ottawa Hanna will give devol ions, and 'Hills. Mrs. Lcmwrrl Bateman is pro· First meeting !or prospective gram chairman. choir members· will be Wednes·

AI lhe same hour and for a day, October 24, at 7:30 at the dessert luncheon, Miriam circle home of Lois Patenge, 5545 Park members arc sd1erluled to meet Lal\e road, East Lansing. at lire home of Mrs. l~mery Jew. ~ • * ett, 22fJ Wr.sl State. Co·hos1esscs Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney are Mrs. Hazel Hulelt and Mrs. spent the week end In Lowell Dart Lang. Devol ions arc by M1•s. visiting Mt·. and Mrs. Clarence Carl Diehl, and for the program, I-Inney.

Ingham County News October 18, 1956 Page 4 .

LEARN the Trulh - Then Vote for Ruth

RASMUSSEN for JUDGE ~~ PROBATE

., AT WARE'S

• • • Engagement Told

MARJORIE JOYCE FLETCHER

Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Fletcher armounce the engage· ment of their daughter, Marjorie Joyce, to Theodore R. Wclrh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Welch.

Miss Fletcher graduated from Mason high school In 1954 and Is employed In the Ingham county treasurer's office. Mr. Welch Is a graduate of Mason school with the class oi 1951. After serving 3 years In the nrmcd forces, he Is attending MSU.

No date has peen set for the wedding.

* • •

County~ Wide Achievement Date Is Set County·wlde fall achievement

day will be Thursday evening, October 25, in the Mason high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. County awards, certificates, pins and county and state show checlts will be presented at achievement day. Trip and con· test awards will be announced.

Arthur Webster Is program chairman. There will be com­munity singing, pledges, Service club Initiation, announcement of county honor roll and special cn­tertalnmen t.

Among awards to be presented arc the Lansing l{iwanls club ac· tlvlty award, National Farm Loan grade calf award and Dexter Trail horsemanship award. An­nouncement of national contest medal awards and recognition of leaders wm take place.

" . . Outdoor Party Honors Boy, 4 An outdoor party at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J{auff· man honored their son, Zane, on his fourth birthday anniversary Saturday.

Guests Included Mary Jo and Becky Parisian of Lansing, Pamela and Jimmy Schmidt, Don· aid .Lear, Mark Betcher, Terri Mutchler, Barbara Powelson, Jimmy, Karim, Carol and Kenny Kauffman and Zane's sister, Bar· bara. - .

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. Mrs .. Kauffman served blrtliday cake' and jello after the children played several games. Zane re· celved many nice gifts. ·

The Kauffmans entertained at dinner Tuesday evening In ob· servanee of Zane's birthday ann!· versary. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alford Powelson, were guests.

* • •

Party Given for Rosemary Kosier Rosemary Kosier was feted on

her lOth birthday anniversary Saturday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lovern Kosier, at their home ·on Tomlinson road. Thirty. five .guests spent ' the evening dancing and playing games.

The group roasted hotdogs In the kitchen· fireplace, and potato chips, relish pia te, birthday 'cal,e, elder and coffee were served.

The guest of honor received many nice gifts.

ljl •. * · Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parnell left

Saturday for their home In Still· water, Minnesota, after a 2·weclt visit with their son·ln·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Palmer, arid family. Judge arid Mrs. Andrew Parnell . of Apple· . ton, Wisconsin,. were recent vis!· tors at the Palmers. . ; Week· end .guests of Mr. and· Mrs .. Jo.hrt Kosier were LaVerne Kosier and Gerald Kosier of Lan· sing.: . · · · : Dr.: George . Cllritori attended the 42nd annual clinical congress of. fhe American· colleges In San Francisco last week. ·

. .Mrs. James . Deuel will enter· taln Mr. and Mrs .. Leo Fountain, Annetta and Billy, and: Mr. and

. Francis Burgess at· dinner · ·night .. The ·occasion

· the birthday . annlver·

' . '. Pi·esbyterial FalllJ(eet ·To Be in. Maso·n Church

Mr. nnd M1·s, Uur1·y Cl!lllldlcr p.nrl daughters retm;ned Slltllrday !!VCnlng after spernl~ng n 10-dny vncntlon nt·otllld Ilancocl!, Hough· ton anrl Copnm· Hurbnr,

\. . 1.?

Mr •. and Mt·11. C111}' WhfpJIIe at· tcnclpcl the rcorgpnl:wd !!llti1·i:h bf J~s11s Christ of the l,at cr · PIIY Snlnts S11nday ln. L!HJnjog, lin!l hnd rllnnct• with lhch· ·Lion 11nd cl!ll-lghtcl'·ln·lnw, M1•. 11!iil · MrB; Hobcl·t· Whl}lple, nncl fn.mlly: qf

' • • •

Auction Sale Is Conducted At Club Meet

Presbyterian women of the Lansing urea will gather T•'rlday for the Prosbytcrlnl full meeting. TJ1e nJI·dny session Is schcrlulcd to tnlm phtcc at Mn~nn Presby· terlnn church.

Coffee 'will be server! fmm !J. 9:30 In the mor·nlng' few Otlt·Of· towncrs. The morning session· opens at fJ ;<Hi. 'I'm! nl 11g confer·

Morris Price conducted an auc· enccs, from 10·11 ::JO, lll'cccdc the tlon at the meeting of Mason luncheon at Mason Methodist College club Monday. Twenty. church ~crvcrl by member~ of two members · gathered at the,, the Methodist WScS from 12 to home of Mrs. Abe Cohn fo1· the 1:30. Rese1·vallons for luncheon evening meeting. · . may be· marie with Mrs. Robert

Funds raised from the sale of· Scyfal'lh.

part of tlHl 'nftcmoon meeting whioh begin~ at 1:30 and con· llnucs till 3 p, m, Itt piny, '"!'he Wondering Window," of which Mrs. Howard Schlichter Is rllrec· tor, will be presented by the local grou}l. Members of the cast nrc: Mrs. Laurence Pnrlter, who .. hus the lead; and Mrs. Paul Arnold, Mrs. Seyfarth, Mrs, Ed Ware, Mrs. Charles Clipper, Mrs. Bcr· nard Plnkke and Mrs. D. R. Lcth· bridge.

During the afternoon session, Mrs. Charles Butlc\ will sing a solo, accompanied by Mrs. A. V.l Smllh, organist for the day, Mrs. L. B. BatT has churge of devo·

fruits, vegetables and fancy worlt Dcpnrtmental ermferences are will be used for the club scholar- ------------------------­ship fund. Mrs. Viva Riker was

tiona Is.

program chairman. Mrs. Elton Twork Introduced Mr. Price,

The hostesses, Mrs. Gibbins Howlett and Mrs. Alton St1·oud, assisted Mrs·, Cohn In serving pumpldn pic and coffee. Autumn flowers decorated the tables,

• • • Danette D9uglas Honored· at Party Mr. and Mrs. Keith Douglas

entertained at a party Friday evening honoring their daughter, Danette Renee, on her first birth· day anniversary.

Guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shaw, and Fay Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Douglas, Mrs. Roy Hu11lberger and Danctte's brother, Jeffrey.

Mrs. Douglas served calte and jello. The birthday calte was made by nanette's Grandmother Douglas.

Mr. and Mrs. Rlf!ilaJ'd Curtain nnd their 4 sons have moved from 128 South Lansing street In Mn· son to their new home at 3167 Hilliard road, of.f Miller I'Oud, Lansing.

Mr. and Mm. Carl Shcrwooil and son entertained Mr. und Mrs. James Shull anr.l Mll<uy ul din· ncr Sunday, 'l'ucsrlay evening, the Shcrwoorls visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Douglas and family.

Mr. and Mrs .. James l~rew en· tcrtnlned somp of theft· former classmates afler lhc homecoming game at Michigan Stale univer· sity Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Gregory Hcdg· len, formerly of Mason and •Lan. sing, recenlly moved to Mt. Clemens. Mr. Hcdg!cn Is sta· tloncd n t the Selfridge ulr force base In Detroit.

WOMEN PRAY F'OR NEEDY Mason Methodist women will

observe the annual· wccl< of prayer and self denial · from 1

Wednesday, October 25, to Wednesday, October · 31, during 1

which time they will pray and · give for certain specified needs. Mrs. Clayton Cain will be In cha1•ge of a special program Frl· day, October 26, at 2 p, m. In the chul'ch. A film strip of southeast Asia will be shown. The meeting Is open to the public.

• • • Mrs. Ezra Hnddy returned Sun·

day after spending the week end In Chlengo, where she attended the wedding Saturday of her granddaughter, Joan Elaine My· ers, to Harry J. Fierro at Our Lady of the Angel church. A rc· ceptlon honored the couple at Midwest hotel In the ballroom, attended by 800. The bride Is su· pervlsor of her depnrtment In a Chicago insurance firm. Mr. Fier· ro Is studying engineering and drafting at night school and Is

nev. nnd Mrs. Clarence Rnrlrl arc clecr illtlltlllg wlth how nnd armw In 11orthern Mlchlmm, Lnltc L[lllslng. ~.;

Mason Dai.ry 142 W. Maplo

Be a

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Toppings! The guest of honor received

many nice gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jewett and Mr. and Mrs. Harr·y Sawyer visited the Soo Loclts over the week end. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jewett attended a florists meeting In Williamston. employed for the city. ·---------------------..... -~

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., •.• , •• .,, Burgess. · . • . .

i'·i~i~~;;r;·. Patii.Arnold.11t• .. : .. se:rvtces ·. for Mrs: · ~ · . . .. .

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vJsnecJ- last Sunday : liJ1d Mrs; . • . , . .

i~<:;';d~~~~~'+~~~~~-.;;.,.~~~~~~~:·u·~'-l'::w.,,'!:":'l~i!'.!:"'-"'t~··~!t/.~.~.r~~·:.:~ .. ,.; ... ~ ;{~~ ~' .A.1~~,.·c:·:,; ; '"·'·'.·'''", . . . . . ~

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.·Incoming Officers Fol'ln Isle Hospitals CUlANG!ll ELECTS OFFICERS

·Mr~. Johnson Is OES Worthy ·Matron Mrs, William Couch went lo

I~ord hosplt 111 'l'hur~rlny to· tui(Q furlllcl' nlle1'gy tcmlH. She wns there one cluy lust wqel<.

Club Members Hear Talk by Mts. Avery

'Whcntfiold Grnnac No. 851 clcelerl o!flccra nt the regular mc~tlng 'fllllBtlny evening at the Onmge hllll. They nrc: Maslcl', Delmar Carr·; overseer, R.' D. Frost; lecturer, J~rma B, ,John· ~on; stewnt•rJ, Lawrence ,Srnlth; sccretury, Dorn 131rd; tref\Slll'el', li'loyd Donal; ns~IBtnnt stewari'l, Robert Eldrlrlgc; nsslstnnt worn· nn steward, l\1rs. Eldridge; gate· ltcepcr, F. C. Weaver; Pamonn, Cecile Acltley; Ceres, Mary Sims; I~lora, Beulah Bird; nnd executive committee, Wallace .Johnson, Hus. sell Brcnncl' and Clarence Bird.

Mro. J,;ugerm ,Johllf:ol! IMnry Appointive ol'l'll'crs for tll!l en· .Til!IC! Colby) IH the new worthy suing year UJ'e: MrH, Hollis Bnrl­lllflll'on of M11son di!tJrtr.r· No, 1:10, lett, ellilpluln; Mrs. Arvlde Nor·l11, o. E, s. Slw WHs luslnlle£1 l'vlondny mnr~IHJI; Miss Lilli Fm·n Colby, r.vellln~ nl the 1\'lnMtni£~ 'l'cmpln, Mrs, .Johnson was osciJI'Icd lo I he orgnnlst; Mrs. Alfred Forclw, Enr;l hy lwr Jnt~han!] 1 hmugil IITI Aclah; Mrs. llnhcrl l•'ryover, niHie forrn£!rl hy Ill!' lrworning llt!lh; Mro. ,J;Ir,ncs Glolln, l~slhcr; ol'fit:Hr·s. Knrm1 J~uuclstrup sung- Mt'H •• rnrnes H1mthmnn, Martha; "My Task" as slw \VIIS lnstallt!rl, Mr·s. J•;nwry Cnlhy, T~let•ln; Mrs,

Pntlcnts In Mason General mlll'Hillll; Mrs. CIHII'Ics l'l!lm' of hospliul this we£!11 ui·e .Jiom·y Olmmos, Mrs. ,Johnson's aunl, Brumm of Dansville, unci Mrs, lnslalllng chnpluln; Mrs. Lewis Arthlll' Dmwn, f~ugenc Edgar, Wcrncf•, Installing orgnnlst; and Mrs. Forest Howe, .TL!rlllh Brown, M1·s, Hnrold Knudstr·up, Install· daugl1tcr or Mr. uml Mrs, Ells· lng soloist, worth Browu; M. L. Barnhill untl

"Can IIomemaklnr,: Be a He· wrmllng Cnrccr" was the topic Mrs. Mel Avery spolw on ut the Mnson .Junior Child Study club which met Wednesday at the home of Mrs, li'rnnll Schmidt.

Jierhcl'l Colhy will sPr·ve wll h A !Corel Powelson, warder; and Ills ilaughiPr aH wor'lily patnrr1 Hoburl Colliy, sentinel. during the C!rlllling .l'l'ar. Other A qunrl(•t, l~aren J(nurlstrnp, off'lr·er·s ar·e: Mr·s. J•;rl Lyon, nsso· Anna Holmes, Sue Mill:; uml Pa· date rnntron; (;eort.:P Post, nsso· trlcla Adams, sung a selection dale! palmn; Mrs. Andrew .Innes, Ins the ella plain w~~s Installed. sccmtary; Mrs. Mar·t~us Iianna, Mr·s, Herbert Colby, lire nr.w u·eas11rer; Mrs. Holmrl Coli.Jy, worllry matron's mother, was the t'lllHiuetrcH,H; 111111 1\Jrs. Wayne llnstnlllng ofl'lccr. s.hc wa~. as~;!tH; 1\!lllcw, as:;ol'in te eondl!ell'l!t;S. ell hy Arvlde No! th, lnslrlllrng

Miss Kalhlt!cn !Iunl, pre~ldent Bert Rowe, of the Ilntlle A. Fnnl l'nsl Mu· Those rllsc)llll'gerl from l\1nson Irons clLJb, presented the I'Cth·lng Gen~ral lw.~pltal lhis weelt were matron, Mrs. George Gr·ccn, wllh 1 Mrs, Llllyrl Cur·lls of filoclt· 11 past matron's jewel. Geor·ge bridge, and W. ,J. Mcllquhnm, Green, retiring pu'11·on, wns pre· I Mr•s. Kennelh Chnndlor, Wayne scntcd 11 past patron's jewel by l~oVclle, Garth Lnl'llcr nnd Mlltc Slanloy Holmes junior past pa. Simona,, tron ' · Hnl'old Lavis cnlcwml St. Lrnv·

Mrs, Duane Bnrr presided over lhe business session. New rncm· bcrs rccolved Into lhe club In· eluded Mrs. Wllllnm Coon, Mr·s, William 'rhorJ,:>lJrn, Mrs, · Rny· mnnd Alderman unci Mrs. Nnt Pulling.

* • •

New At•rivals A 'hnsl1el of clll'ysnntlwrnurns hi ranee hospllul In Lnnslng

shades-of hrnnzc nnd yellow nncl Wcrlnesrlay for lmnlment nnd ob· Co-host~sses were Mrs. Barr

nnd Mrs. Wal'!'en Mulllicr, Rc· frcshrncnts of elder and dough· nuts wero served.

A son, Donald Alan, was horn to Mr•. and Mrs. Fl'Einlt Young Sunduy, Or!toher H, at Mason General hospital. Tha Youngs r1lso have n daughter, .Janey, 4, Mrs, Young Is the former Maxine Willett of Mason.

7·1ll'£lllch cnndelnbm holding llghl· servnllon, • • • eel tnpr.r·s decorated the dmpler room fm· the cpremonlcs. l•'lowcr·s In a star vnsc wer·p placed on the lectcm. Mrs. ,Johnson was pre·

Ol•nanizaliuus geon, .rr· .. Mr~. llnrold Lavis, sentcd the hnslwt of l!owcJ's by o Mrs. Jlnrvey Bennett und Mrs. 1 hn 1~tumtr•l'.

'J'Ilt.• 11 e-·l ,., • ., 11 )111- 1111 ... ,,·,,,, IJf Justin Brady nrc In ciJUrgo, Refreshments were served to 80 1 1 1

Sl · 1 1

M ~ .,. " " 'I Ill 1 "nr 11 • w11eJ', r iiLJg Jlcr of r. 1\lason. S<mlol' C'hlld SILlclY club Pylhinn S ster·.Ws ~ ,'aveo a •nwsls Ill I he dining room nfler and 1\lrs. Kf'nnPih Slwffm•, celc·

Party Honors Linda Sheffer

'\VIII ')" Wnrllil.'",'tl,·ly, Ot.'ttll>£.'1' 2•1. regular meellng e! nescny, c- I he l'eremonles. An <Jrr'nWYCJnt!nl 1 II 1 1 II 11 1 1 ~ ~ " J !{ f p J II A "' 1rater wr· s xl 1 1 I' 11 ay 11nn vcr·-M(.'lllll".l'," Ill'" 111 tnr•t•l ,·,t tilt' llOI'lh tohr.t· 24, at 1 Je · 0 • Hl ' o! flowers In colors represcntfn... "

1 f

1 "'" L 1 f 11 Jers "'Slli'Y monray nteJ'noon a a

'!'hem will he a children's Hal· lowccn CQslumc party Monrlny afternoon, October 29, at 3:30 In the Presbyterian chur·ch nursery room.

4-11 Clubs

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Freel Currier arc ]mrcnts of n daughter·, Hcatlwr Jonn, born l~rldny, O.ctober 12, at Mason Geneml hospital.

Michael Edward Ambs urrlvecl at Mason General hospital Mon·

slrle of the t'<Hil'l hollHC al 7 p, rn. potluc< supper or a mcm 1 I the various points of the Still' wu:-; parly given by her· rnnliH•r·. to leave for· Ill!'! VJo'W home al anrl their frunillcs will he served Hllt'l'oundcd by colored stars of ThnHc nl IIH• pnrty wrr'l' 11nt.:t•r· Eaton Jtapld!;, J[nslmnds or nwm· ut li:30· Coffee will he fumlshed. l1lue, yellow, white, green and and Carolyn Demomst, Sieve nnrl hers may nemmpany the group. Jnghum County Assoc:lallon of red. Branch eanrlelabra held I he Dolor•ps 11Pe~;"r, ltnnnic Alder

N·toml dl'IJ!tr.r of lht• Forclrrn 0. E. S. will mccl Tuesday, Oc· lighted candles on cllJJer: slrle. nHIIl, Hanrly Cnltrir!Pr, Pr·J~eiJI;o Mls~i<Jil'II'Y I So;•ir•ly or Mas~n 'Iober 2:J, al Iloil Masonie temple Colored slar·s suspended from tlw Plneh and Linda's slstl'l', .Julie.

A hox Rnclal toolt pluce at the day, October 15. He Is the son of meeting of Whcalficld 4·H club Mt·. and Mrs. Ralph Ambs, ins! Monday. Members, parents SherTy Lynn Hennessey wus and IParlcrs al~endcd, Ted Noble, born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hen· president, presided over the _busi· nessey Wednesday, October 17, at ness sr.sslon. Mason General hospital.

N·;z··m•J;e. t•hureiJ 'will have n I nt 2 (J, m. for an afternoon ttncl ceiling wet·c used to complete the The l'llllrlrr•n plryrd t.:nmes w;H:j, ;n1•eling at ·I hi' home of' r.vening meeting. Dinner will he decomllons, afll'l' wlddJ M1·s. Sllcf'fer· servcrl 1\ll's, F:ar:l Snydpr·, :ISH WPst Dex· at li I>. m~ ,Heserva.llons. must be 1\lrs. C. L. Bashfonl, an nunr of hii·thrlny mkt• nnd jr•llo, Lind<' lr•r Trail. Tuesday r•venirl", Oc· mmle by I• lldny, Octobel 1D, wllh MJ·s . .Johnson, presided al the rel'cived many lllt•r• glfls. tohcr 2:1, nt 7:30. · "' Mrs, Grandville Wmlc of Holt. t•ol'fce sei'ViC'e. Mrs. Hex .Jewett "' • ,,

Preshl'll'rlan \VIlnll'li's assoc!n· Wlrcatllcld Grange No. 851 will served fruit punch fmrn an It'!' lJ.J~"tt'l OtlCe ly'ell[· tlon wlil llll'<'l '" l!Jc l'llllrch Ht)I'VC Its annual chlcltcn supper puncl1 l10wl. Star·sllapcd sand- "-' r t Tillll'Hrlny, 01'1olwr 2~. at 8 p, m. at the hall on Jlolt road Salur·day wiehcs In colors representing llll! 71 R J l" 'd Mrs, Chirl'rH'f' ,)/I('()IJS hns clwr~c [)V!!Illng, Oetoher 20, beginning al star polnls, thumb cooltics, minis 0 ec. ,_,,., ge of devotional.-;, l\11s. Ciiruline Ra-: li p. m. There will he a hmmar and nuts were served. Evrr IH•ar of Reel Bridge, Mich· ~an nnrl !\Irs. D. 11. Lethhriclgc! with aprons, fancy worl1, baked Mrs. 0. Keith Pauley wr1s igan'! This wns onec a fnmillar arc prll~l'ilrn chairmen. The' goods and candy. elwirman nf the refreshment name In Ingham county. A post· lhcmr. 11-1 "Cilllrlren al Work in I The Hcbcltah Calorie wl:t meet commlltee. She was nssislcd by office o[ ncrJ Bridge was es­Our Own Cllllrch." Spr.l'ial guests Moml<~y night at tile lwJ~c of he!\. rlu~ghtcr, C:anrlacc Pauley, tablished

011 .July 2:-i, 18S4.. Samuel

atlhe rnct•tinr~ will b!' rnollwrs of Mrs. Elmer Bn1v~nder, 12[) S. Jr.f._ ~Irs. l11chard Il<llght, Mrs.· Stan- Doyle and others were post· the sunday st•hunl r·hilrlrcn. I ferson. Mrs. Iva Speers will be co- Icy Ilolrncs, Mrs. Harold Lavio, I m;(stP.rs 1 hel'c tllll il 1S71 when It

Women of St. .J;mws c•hurd1 hostess. 1\lr·s, Laurence Parker· and Mrs. ber:ame known as Mcridan. To· will spn11~or n lwlwrl goc;ds snlc Mason Woman's dub will meet Rex .Jewell. day it is nne of llil' many "ghost" HI lhl' t'llllrl !must• l~riday aflt!r· Tur•srlay, 0£~toher· 2~. at 8 Jl. 111 • -·---.~------------------- poslflffie(•s nf the slate. noon, Oetolwr 1~. and HI the Ma· nl I he home of Mrs. A., B. Ball, IJcrns will be presented by 11ay· The IIist!lr'k;il Socir.ly of son Dairy !Jar S<.ll!l'day morn· £i21 St>lllil .JctTcrson, 'J hr. Jli'O· mom! H. McLean. Greater Lansing has arranged a lng, Ocloher 21l. !\Irs. John Bcr- gmm, "Family Property Prob· Knights of Pylhlas, Pythian 'program relating lo the postal

Sisters and their families will 1 hislory of the arf'a next Thurs. have a dance at the K of P hull day at 8 p. rn. in the Lansing

W 'th t h G' I s t Sat urda)', October 27, fi"Om 9 to Civic Center· I Parlors A & Bl. I e I r co u s midnight. Those attending arc to I Mernlwrs of the Amllrican Phila· ltaltc a lunch. Coffee will be fur· tclic Sndcty and the Peninsular

, , I nished. State Philatelir: Sociely will be Girl Sr:uttts of Ma:;un are learn·J ? 1\lr.; .. ~· ~(. Pa;tlcy. s. tr:~"'i'• .Nn. . . . • . . .. guests. All those .interested in

ing lo slwte at l~dr·u roller at'Olru ,3-,6 .. "~c :ctt.ng. orgar~lzed an~! , ICC. c~ub .wrll meet With ~rs: J stamps. am! the hrstory .or this . 11 11 .1. . 1. 11 , ,11 't mal1111g pl,ms for futme events. Jc~mes Hulett Wednesday, Octo ar·ca Will be .wcll'omc offtcers of 111 0 , o lllol ,e H' oiC VI Y 1 I · 1 t' " l• 'l b 31 · '

. . . A l l JcJr seconc mee 111, <IS cr . 1 tlw societies said more Cll.toyah!.c and _lnlcrcst.lllg '\Ve<lncsdav evening at !llason tl",J, I * •' •

I > Wiliiarn~ton Grange Nu. th~y are malong pctl,te skallng Pr~shyterlnn ch,urch, the~ elected located at North Zimmer and s,·g Egq A•"ds

slmls, . Tllmut-:11 l~lcJr efforts, of[Jc·.ers. C'!lnme H;~rrJson . Is Germany roads. will serve their ~hey w111 earn slwllng and sew· I pres!dent; Jane~ Hassmen, ~Ice· annual chicken dinnf't' Sunday, P-OII"O Dri'Ve 1111' baclp;e.~. _ presulcnl; Valerie Brown, sc·nhP.; October· 21. at their hall. The din·

1\1pmhers ,r troo)l No. 1 '·' Canr!Hee Pnutcy, lrcasur.cr; and nel' Is country style and serving gallwrc<l at tiJP lwme of t herr Barbara Laxton, Carol Prrehs ami ,,.

11 1 f

12 t'JI

3 I I 'I 1'1 S I f" II I l R I A 1' fl I . \¥1 JC mm noon I p. m, earpr•, .. n.-. •,rnc•r.l'lOICc, as u11 nn urner, agJcarcrs. Tl ptlli· ay allen! WPdriPsday lo clisc·us< pat tcms Mrs. Alton HC'lrick, Diamond 10 1 J c m c · and malerials for llwir skirts. roar!, is !earlcr of troop No. 18 Altar Rosary Society of Sl. Pl1yllis Jlarton and ElairH! Cum· this year. She is assisted by Mrs. James Cathollc church will lmvc mint.:s .o.( ,U'~"'.Jl ~!~'-· 1(1 spent. tho. Wnyne Barker as co-)ca~ler. Th.c its ·(a.ll rurnmag~.· sale iry the weel\ encl C'f!mping ;tl the Little troop met at llw school' 'Vcclnes· church "hall Friday afternoon ami Roundup IJ'\' Lan~ing. MrH. Lnw· day aftm·noon. The girls are also evening, October 19, &nd all day renee Barton is 1\11's. Schofield's slwting at Edru, and maldng Saturday, October 20. Furniture, co·lcader. sltaling sl,irls. bedding and dishes will be among

LEARN the Truth- Then Vote for Ruth tile item~ offered for sale.

Mason Presbyterian Women's t\ssllciation will sponsor• a rum· mage sale l~riday and Salurday, October 2li and 27, at the ehureh.

Ladles Auxlli<II'Y oi VFW pm;l No. 7309 will sponsor a rumnmgc sH le Saturday, Oetobcl' 20, in the ~-------------------------·'1 city council rooms beginning at

RASMUSSEN for JUDGE of PROBATE

' I' i~ ' :'~ I ,'. I I 0 'I

•

Crest 1neatre Fri.-Sat.-Sun.

Exclusive Showing JJrive-ln

HOT ROD GIRLS,with Lori Nelson

-Plus-GIRLS IN PRISON-R. Denning

3rd Feature-JAIL BUSTERS with Leo Gorcey and the Bcwery Boys

one o'clock. Browne·Cavender post No. HS

of the American Legion Auxiliary is planning a Halloween party for October 23 wi lh a poliLWII supper at 6:30. Singing, dancing, games and entertainment arc [Jianned. Hard-lime outfits and costumes will he wm·n for the event, with prizes for children for the best costumes, The VFW, DAV and their auxiliaries have been Invited to join In lhe eve· ning of fun and fellowship.

fo:~g.gal hercrs can make money anrl aid I he Heel I•'ealh· cr drivP if they find an egg that wciglls more lhnn 4% ounces or· is larger limn G inches in girth. .

John' Chilson·· hns sue!J an Pgg on clisplny al ll1e Ingham County News this week. And he's bel a rlollar I hal no- one l1as ;1 hen lhat l'Hil lop the sp0ciflca I ion1-1,

To c·ompcl<! fn llw t~unlesl, t:onle.~lanls must pul :1t least a dollar inlo lhc ldlty. Three· CJIIHI'Iers of lhe kitty money will IJP llll'necl.ovcr· lo the Red Fcai!Jer driw. The winnipg poultrymnn aJHl his hen can split what's lcfl. Those arc .John's' rules.

MRS . .JEWETT HEADS CLUB Members of the Mothers club

of Delta Ta11 Delta fraternity of Micl1igan Stale university were entertained at I he home of Mrs, Cltarlcs Davis of Aurelius Mon· day evening. l\Irs. Wilfred .Jewett is the ncwJy.elcctecl club presi­dent.

Mrs. J. W. Moon of I<noxvi11e, Tennc~sec, is visititw 11~1' pur· ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fry,

,Tunlor· lt~adc!I'S o[ the club pre· sentcd a talent show, with group Mr. and Mrs .• James Soper of singing afterward. I Ann Arbor arc pnrcnts of n ~on,

* • ,, Timothy, bom Saturday, October MARRTAGE IS REVEALED 13, at ·univcrsily hospital. The

The marriage of Miss 'l'reva I Supers have ni!otiler child, Ther· Swift to Noah Canfield both of esa. Mr. Soper 1s a student at the Lansing, is announced by licr University. • " • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Swift, of Mason. Mr. Canfield l!-i Exte'_ .. ,S;OI' Clubs. tile son of Mrs. Wlillnm Jansen '' • ~

Easl Alaiedon * of Lansing. The couple cxchangeci " their vows Saturday, October 6, Eleven members of East Alaie·

cion extension club gathered at the home of Mrs.'Wcs·Jey Thomas recently for an nll·day session. Mrs. Annette Schueffe1· and 2 other guests attended the meet· lng,'

at Angoln, Inrllana. The bride Is a graduate of Mason school and is employed at the Michigan daim service, Lansing. Her hus· band graduated from Lansint:: Eastern,

* * ~: Mrs. Kenneth Bibbins prepared CLUB MEETS AT LIBRAHY some winter bouquets to show

Mrs. Reno Mitchell and Mrs. I correct arrangements. Interesting .Jesse Sherwood presented the points of the Christmas carnival program. "How to Eat and Be I were discussed. Healthy," at the meeting of the The next mcl'tlng will be Bye ~ye Pounds club Wednesday Thursday, November 8, at the mommg at the library. Mrs. home of Mrs. Floyd Burgess. Bernard Ba ternan was program ~ Ingham •i•

ehalrmnn. The meetings are open October meeting of the Ing· to anyone Interested in losing ham extension group was con· weight. " • • dueled at Dansvllle town hall

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanborn re· ILtrnecl to Mason Monday night after visiting their sons in Flor· ida for 3 weeks.

Mr·. and Mrs. Roy Hazclcy of Hastings and Mrs. Lula Harring. ton of Lansing called on Mrs. Minnie Knight at the home of Mrs. Carol Hcrrguth Sunday.

M1·. and Mrs. Walter Zimmer left Thursday of this week to at tend the yearly meeting of the GI'Und chapter of Royal Arch Ma· ~nns in Kat11mazno.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Puffen· berger of Onondaga· and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hall spent the weelt end at the Straits. ,

Mrs. Goldie Sawyer and grand· son, Harold Lins'ley, both of Lan· sing. spent the weelt end with Mrs. Maud Farrell. Sunday morn· ing they attended services at Mu· son Methodist chmch, and visited Dansville cemetery In the after­noon.

Mrs. Cleo Sanders entertained the Lansing bridge club Wednes· clay. Prizes went to Mrs. Evelyn Stewart and Mrs. A. H. Scott.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hamlin and daughter, Terry, spent from Frl· day till Tuesday with fr~ends in Alpena. Linda stayed with Ma· son friends. while her parents were away. . . I

Mr. and Mrs. William Thorburn and tiobbie arrived home Tues. day after spending a few days in the Upper Peninsula visiting Mrs. Thorburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus LaPonsie.

Monday evening with 20 mem· hers in attendance. Members answered roll call with Ideas for a future extension lesson.

.Mrs. Lawton Gauss reported on the dibirict meeting at Marshall. Twenty.one members of the cluf) attended the gift carnival at ·Mil· ler road community hall last Tuesday. They told their impres­sions of the event. .

Mrs. Gerald Kinne and Mrs. Earl Risch served refreshments after the meeting. \ * Uolt •

Holt extension club will meet Wednesday, October 24, at 8 p. m., instead of at the regular time, ~t the home of. Mrs, Stanley Davis on Elm street. Co·hostess will be Mrs. Basil Holland. Roll call will be gift Ideas. "Property Rights" will be lhe topic of dis· cusslon given by the leaders.

* * * Miss Inda Dubois and brother,

Burr Dubois left Thursday mom· lng for Tucson, Arizona. Miss Dubois is malting her home In Arizona with her brothm•, Mr. Dubois sp~nt this week in Mason helping l)ls · sister · pack. They traveled to Arizona by plane.

Mr. nnd Mrs. William MumaL' '.lnd family of Sandusky, . Ohio ~nd Mrs. Elizabeth . MumaLt. of <ihelby, Ohio, visited Sunday with Rev. and Mrs .. Roy Mumau.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dayton were In Covington, I{entucky, over the weelt end.

Church Circle Members St·age October Meetings Pr·esbytr.rlan circle members rllHI Miss J•'lorl!neo l~lctclwr ll~l

slnged their rcgLtlnr• October·' slsted ns eo·hoslcHsc:;. Mrs. Vunc11 meetings 'l'ucsduy. Clrdcs No, 1 Mclnlyr·e, .fr•., [li'CHentcrl the pro• nnd No, 2 combined frrr n lunch· gram, 1'Life in 1':1 Gundo," DCVQ•

eon meeting nt the ehurch, On tlonnls WC!l'e given by Mrs. I•'I'Unlt the luncheon eommlltce were Purrnelr!C, Mrs. l~dwrml Campbell, Mrs, Wll· Mrs. A. ,J. Linden, Ml'S, Sam llnm Por·tcr nnd Mrs. D. R. l.elh- Collnn nllll Mr·s. 0. VunSlceland hr·Jdge. Mrs, l~ranlt K. Evans, served us t•o-hostesses for the Mrs. D. C. Dart, M1·s. Lnwrenco potlnclt supper or dr·de No. 4 nt Laxton and Mrs, Humid Barnhill the chlll'ch.The group met ut 6:30 hnd chn1·gr. of decorations and Jl. tn. 1\lrs. Colton pre~r.ntcd the serving. Announcement wns made [ll'ogran1, anrl Mrs. s, G. Curtis of the rummage sail! sponsored hncl charge of rll'Votionnls, by Pr·esbyterittn Women's Assn· Guild Hclu•dniP;; I\l!•c!t dullol] l~rldny unci Saturdny, Oe· M1·s. Holtcr•t Ware will open Iober 2fi·27. Mt•s. Ernest Wheeler: her honw In tlrr• Young Women's' of r~nst Lrlllslng showed slides or I Guild Monday, 0l'toher 22, at 8 Oltlnawn and told of her experl· 1>. rn. Co·IHIHiess Is Mrs. Delmer e1u:es there. 1\ranwr. 1\llss ,JoAnn Menoeh hus

Mrs. nussc!ll Blrl\Pit enter·· ehlil't.:!' of di!Vollons. The pro· tnlncd membcb of circle No. :J I gram cnnslsls of pndtlng Clll'ist· at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Jeanolte Darllr11as huxes for· Navajos,

Wotnen Visit· Methodist Projects, Gra11d lla]Jids 'l'wcnly·twu members of Jl.lason 1 fumlslwd nl Ia !til's l>f'I'Jl11l'cd for

Mcllwcllst W. S, C. S. spent 1 tlw group. Ont• hilndrcd quarts Wednesday In Grand Haplrls vis·, o[ cann<'ll fruil were Jll'escntod to fling the 3 Melhutllsl projects , . there. the honw by IIIP W~cs members.

Their llrst stop was at the ,,They also visllt!!l friends and Mellwdisl community ilousr., relatives of llll'mher3 at tile which Is actually an all·arounrl ~ honw. comr:nunlty building with a SU· ., AJ Jcr leaving lire home, the pcrv1sor and staff. of work~rs. A wornl'll visilc!d Estht•r· ·hall, n nursery !or chl~tlt·en, lmule.r· 1 home for worldng girls away gnrtcn throu~,;h srxth grade, 1s from honw. Tnc WSCS fumished open mornings at the community; a room nl tile hall and they vis· house. Clubs and or·ganlzallons! iled it In Sl'l' if anylhlng was arc free to have their meetings! needed. Tltirty·mJe girls arc UC· there aftemoons and evenings. ! C'ommodated at. the home, '!'hey

The women look their poliuclt arc charged a nominal fcc. A dinner which they had at the house mother and 1-1faff is em· Clark Memorial home, Coffee was ployed at tlw giJ·i:; home.

lngharr County News October 18, 1956 Page 5

"Trust ivrybody-but cut the ca-i!rds." Mr. Dooley

SAL AYOUBEE 8w1 Lilt> .\sslll'a.ncc Co. of Canada

ua \V. Illlchig-1111, l,llll~lng

Phone IVunhoc !1·9031

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY-4 'DAYS

EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN -_ADULTS ONLY

Mason assembly No. 38, Order of the Rainbow for Girls will have a drive fol' papers and mag. azines Monday. Anyone wish­ing lo donate may contact Mrs. Wayne Miller, Allee Gilcht·lst or Judy Hanna.

Perkins is a hunter, knows what hunters need!

A rare and tender love story actually filmed at a nature camp ...

THIRD HIT

Nature Girl·

Annual meeting of the Ingham 'County Farm Bureau will be Thursday, October 18, at. the American Legion building at 7:30 p. m.

Buy your Hunting Equipment from one. who knows I ' .

Altar Soeiety of Jmmaculale Heart of Mary church, Lansing, will have a steal< dinner Sunday, November 4, from 1 to 5 p. m. at Delhi township hall in Holt.

Mr. and Mrs. Yard and Gat·dcn club will meet at Dansville tow!] hall Thursday, October 25, at 8 [J. m. Mrs. Harry VanKuren is· Jlrogram chairman, Mrs .. .James Rocldeller of Lansing will spcal\ and .give 'a demonstration on "Winter Arrangements from' Weeds," ·•

V}\W Auxiliary No. 7309 will have 11 regular meeting Monday ~venlng, October· 22, at St. .James church.

Helen Dubois Past Noble Grarlds dub will meet with Mrs. F'loyd Bu1·gess Thursday, October 25,

Wheatfield Gleaners will meet Tuesday, October 30, for a Hal· loween and birthday supper In· stead of Tuesday, October 23.

* * * SOCIE'l'~ SERVES DINNER

Altar 'Rosar.v. Society of St. James Catholic church served a potluck dinner In the church •ruesday evening. After the regu. lar business meeting, Fr. Puul DeRose addressed the group, Hostesses for the . dinner were Mrs. Richard 1\olasa, Mrs.' Wil-

Dra~v a bead on 1ha ' '

HUNtiNG

'\ ' ' ... BARGAINS IN .EVERY AISLE

Guns-Guns-Guns New and Used- We Trade

REMINGTONS- WINCH ESTERS

SAVAGES

HARINGTON-RICHARDSONS

Compasses Gun Bluing Ammunition

Archery Equip. Hunting Licenses

SHOT. GUNS SAVAGE SAVAGE STEVENS

Single Barr·el l·Shot Clip 6 .. Shot ·Pump 410-16-12 16-Gouge 10.Gauga 529.50 $]3.95 $62.50.

REMINGTON. REMINGTON BROWNING PUM·P Automatic Automatic 12-16--20 ~ouge

581.95 S117.1Q $149.95.

liam Peek, Mrs: Ed 1\ehe, Mrs. MaSOil .John King, Mrs. Ambrose Ray.

mond and Mrs. Gerald Mlck. j...;,;_...;_; ...... ;..:.~...;...,..;.;;.~;.;i.l~~W~~4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W;;(~~~~~~~~~4~~~~..W'¥~~~t

Francis Platt

CORN PICKER - .Tohn Deere, mounted 2-row; bin nncl auger

{rom n John Deere 12-A combine, twin metal lnunrh·y tubs, small

Phone OR 7-9011 I fuel oil )!enter to tmrfe for n Finest In Farm Machinery 1 1 1 t 111 1 M M d or rounr wom wa e1· o1· w my n ' All !Ver US 1,.., heater, Also a girls size 12-14

% mile north of 1\las~n on · "'' green winter· cont. Glenn Shower·. Phone OR·7·n!171 man, 2355 N. Stocl(bridge road,

For Ad Action ___ 42Wl Webberville phone BF12. 42w2

e Wcllncs!lay afternoon deadline on classifimls

e 40 wor<ls for 50c -Ad· ditionnl WOI'Ils lc each

e OlllSsifled distllay ads 84c per Inch

e One of Michigan's larg­est · rural want ad sec· tlons

Farm

Equipment

NEW EQUIPMENT Wagons anrl Unloaders Cover Boards for most Plows Lombard Chain Saws Lincoln Welders and Supplies Klng.Wyse Elevntm;~

Firestone Tires '------------~,------------~--~--------~~~~~M~~PH~. · BOARS - Registered· Poland .RAMS - 2 yem·llng SuffoiJ(, ex·

L·I·V. esto· ck . Chinn. Reasonably priced. Wll· tra large. Clare Smith, 5% Gates Belts · llum Diamond, 376 S. Diamond miles south of Williamston. New Oliver Super 55 Tractor-

road, pl10ne Mason OR 7·3813. . 1 Phone Williamston 002·F·5. $1,995.00 JUST RECEIVED r, carloads of · 40wtf 1 . -~~~~ New Power. Talte·OH Balers

high !:'holce Montana Hereford

1

1 • Mayrnth Elevator calves ' 300 to 400 Jb:.;. Stocl(ers DAIRY COWS - 5 heavy spr ng I HAMPSHIRE ~OARS - One 9 !{lenznde Products and feedeJ·s. Stealy's Stocl<yards crs, Holsteins, all due In Ocl?·j months old, eligible to veglstcr; Fertilizer Spreader at Marshall and Olivet 3'iwl? her, $200 each. Extra large Ill one 18 months old. Stanley

' · ' · · ' ~I size, 90·day blood test. Also regis· I Knopf, phone Mason OR t'J.1672.. Corn Plel<er • tered Guernsey due In Novem· 42wlp Corn Crib

.ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATING bel', $17fi. Also 5 other cows due,-.---------·~---·-·- Innes Bean Wlnrl Rower December through February. 5 HAMPSHIRE BOARS - Pure· Pirlw1· Shcllcl'

Am~rican Breeders Priced at $135. Roy Donahl, 3 I bred, weigh 17~ to 200 lb. Lon,g miles north o[ Mason and 2 .

1. rnngy meat legs. Floyd· aml Ear-

SERVICE milt!S east at 1287 Lamb road, . old Miller, 3293 Lyon Road, phone USED EQUIPMENT

Hay-Feed-Grain HAY - 100 bales clover; 100

hales· nlfalfn hrome, first cut· ling; 100 hales nlfal!a, second cutting; also 2 Holstein heller calves, 10 months old; 7 acres of corn In 'the field. Wesley Rlerl, phone Holt OX 4·8173. 41w2p

FEEDS-Wlrtllmore ai1d Rowena feeds. A feed for every farm

need,:. Salt Pearls for water soft· eners and Kasco dog food. Tom: linson's Phillips 66 Service and Feed Store, Holt, phone Holt OX 4·2881. 2Bwt! --,-------------BALED HAY and straw, mixed

hay, 50c n bale; baled clover and timothy mlxerl, 60c a hale; second cutting of alfalfa, 75c; third cutting of alfalfa $1; haled straw, 50c. Roy Donald, 1287 Lamh road, phone Mason OR 1

17·0582. 38wtf

HAY-Second cutting alfalfa hay baled. Normnn Wever, 2290

Bennett. Rond, phone Lansing ED 7-7383. 42wtf

All dairy bre?rls anrl Angus I phone Mason OR 7·0582. 42w11 Mason OR 7·81GG. 42~~ ~imv Holland Baler We used o~Jy sires proven gre~~ _.PIGS_ lO, 100 lh YorkS'hirc feed· 1952 Dodge Stal<c Truclt on the basrs of then· daughtr.rs . . 1 • • 1 f · ·t . 1 [;rain Drills STANDING CORN for sale, good production. No Initiation fee ol' LIVESTOCK-2 Holstem he

1Jfers,l y mig 1P.I~s;. a.~0 a .el·t\~ reg

1181

e2rc~ fol' feed, will sell as is or will I f 1 one fresh and one spr nger. or (S me spung g1 s am JOu ~. Plows

. c large or repea R. Gaylord Smith, 2871 Lal<e Lan· Call after 4:00 p. m. or all day Disc Harrows pick. Stanley David, 965 N. Aure· l3rer.cl your rows to 1hr hrst hull sing, road, phone Lansing ED Saturday. Richard Byrum, Onon· llus road, Mason, phone Mason · frll' $7 7-i1:J3, 42wlj daga. One mile (!nsl of OnondngaD .Spl'r,"egasclers . I OR ~:J5rm.________ 42w1

·George D. Harris Phone MA :J-3541 Dansville

3•1wtf

_ __:_ ----------------- on Bellevue road. Phone Onamia- "

H~~~;~I~N 6-~~:c~Ritst, 2 d~~~;~: I ga ~~_I:~~~~=-~~~: _______ 4~~1p GRAIN ELEVATOR-2<[ ft., with I Automotive sey heifer clue October 30. Stan· WEANLING PIGS.- Registered gasoline motor, $75. Arthur ley David, 965 N. Aurelius Road; . Chester. - Registered'. Yorl< Fogg, 2675 W. Bellevue Road, CAR- 1950 Plymouth, radio and Mason, phone Masorr OR 7:3555, Cross: AJso. 2 rams, registered. Leslie, phone Leslie .TU 9·5181. heater, good tires, good run·

·. 42w1l Oxford ·anrl registered Shrop· <12w2p nlng condition. Phone Dansville ··------ 1 shire. Clare Showerman, 1170 ----------------- MA 3·2942. Vince Carlen, 1296 DUROC BOAR, thoroughbred but 1 Kane road, phone Fowlerville CORN PICimR--2 row Intcrnn· 'Arlams, Dansville ..

not registered; also Yorltshire 1 CA 3·9526. . 42w1p tiona! mounted picker. Under· 40w3

boar. Both weigh about 250 lh, ---·--------···-·-··-·-·-· woml Sales, 2 miles cast of Onon· -----------­

ftNt tliJ11t luwe lo ~a

PENNY PINCHER I

· ....

Getting ahead financially is net a matter of "pinching pennies." Quite to tho contrary! Actu.ally you can spend money more happily once you have embarked on a program of systematic saving. First step is to establi1h the amount that you rea­sonably can and most certainly will save each payday. Then see to it that these dol­lars go promptly into you~ savings account every week.

THE FARMERS BANK REGISTERED Yorl<shirc spring . boars, ready fo1· service. Reg· istered Yorkshire spring gilts. Walter Kranz & Son, 318fl Tom· llnson · road, Mason, Route 1, phone Mason OR 6-1787. :17w7ptf $40 each. Wayne Dalton, 269 SUFFOLK RAM - Yearling; 3 clagn on Olcls Road, phone Leslie

Searls road, Webberville. Phone ram lambs, purebred, $25 each. JUstice 9·:l353. 42w2 Member of F. D. I. C. Mason, Michigan R.EGISTERED O-X~F--O· R-D y·-e·-,"-l'-ll'n-g Webberville ·1·F·11. 39wtf Clare Smith, !H~ miles Eouth of ---------- ------------

" Williamston, phone Willinmston CASE I-JAMMER MILL, 9 in. rams. Henry Siegrist; 41!18 d 602F5. 'i2w2rJ , Complete with bagger. Like

H11rper road, 1 mile west of US· Registere ---. ----- new. Phone Lansing TU 2-1581. ~27. Phone Mason OR 7·5829. 1 h FEEDER PIGS_ Yorkshires and l Clarence Hoffman, 2649 Cooper

41w2J Hamps ire Durocs. G~lbert Ries, 133 Clark j road, Lansing. . : .~42w2 MILK COWS nnd fer.d grinder. BOAR AND OPEN.GILT t·oad,_Da~~V!l~------_!.=~~: . FREE

I DUMP BOX - 5·yard, Ol' will i Ingham County News October 18, 1956 Page 6. buy dump truck 0. P. Fore!,, _ ---·-··

~~~~~~~~~foC~~rJ~~~~ 5950 ~· Cedar St., phone H·o·lt'j955 BUICK Special 4·door Riv· -----OMY - ALt. TI-TIS WITH OK ox 4-r691. ·---- __ 41w~~ iria hardtop. Full power with Snow Apples USED CARS. 1951 CADILLAC convertible, a Dynaflaw, mrlio anrl llcatPt'.

Inquire of Clayton Johnson, Show ancl Sale DAIRY COWS-9 Holsteins and d h Dansvilll', phone MA il-2888. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 Guernseys. Some heavy spring· Lombar c ain Saw

42wl Wolverine Sales Barn, M·16 .!!rs, $125-$200 each. Sell or trade.

WEEK'S SPECIALS 195£( CI-illV'ROLET Del Ray 2·

door, V·S, powerglide, white­walls, radio with rear seat spealcer, beautiful 2·tone green. $2,295.

RAM - Registered yearling Ox­ford. Ellsworth Brawn, 822

Eden Road. Pl1one M.,son 011 7-4972. 41 wtf

BULLS-2 Holstein, 18 months old; 1 Holstein heifer 2 years

old, due November 5, from MABC breeding. Allen Frederick, l mile south of Mason on US·127. Phone Mason OR 7·0111. 42wl

.ABERDEEN ANGUS yearling · bull, good for cross on dair:>' cows;. 90'/n of calves will not have horns; excellent beef cross. lt V. · Remington, Bennett road, Ol<emos. Phone Lansing ED 7-7957. .. 42w2

ABERDEEN ANGUS COWS -Registered, with calves at side,

good· for 4-I-I. R. V. Remington, Bennett road, Ol<emo~. Phone Lansing ED 7·7957. 42w2

RIDING HORSE-Beautiful pre· dominantly white, 2%·year·

old mare. An Ideal horse to train to your own standards. Halter broken, very gentle. Also motor· cycle, 125 Har·ley, 1948. Has been rebuilt, block rebored, new pis· tons, ve1·y good condition. Reason· able. Cleo Palmer, 1705 Aurelius ·road, phone Aurelius 3803. 42w1

3 miles west of Williamston Roy D. Donald, 1287 Lamb road, Show and 4-H and FFA judging phone Mason OR 7·0582. 42w~'

contest, 3 p. m. Sale at 7:30 p. m. SADDLE MARE - 7 years old.

Commercial B1·eeders Welcome Gentle and well broke, $85. Saddle, $35, bridle, $5. Sell or trade. Roy D. Donald, 1287 Lamb

will hr. given a way at our

FIELD DAY

Saturday, November 3

Francis Platt Michigan Hampshire

Swine Breeders

Assoc.

road, phone Mason OR 7·0582. Mile north of Mason on US-127 42w2 41w3

1955 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4·door, G·!:!Ylincler with powerflite, ra· clio and heater. An OK value that can't be beat. $1,350.

1953 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4· door. Hydramatic, radio and heater. Automic eye. A buy for the big car en thuslast. $1,095.

GUERNSEY HEIFER, will fresh· en soon, from ABA breeding.

Bred l\ack to ABA bull. ·Would make excellent family cow. Arn·

Tools

old Everitt, Lalte Lansing road. 2 PAX non·freezlng electric hog Phone Lansing ED 7·7813. . .:·· · · ·· · · --: ... - ........ ···-·'42\vU -·watffers;-one· 30 bushei· .. Pax

hog feeder. Drin Williams, phone HEREFORD bulls and heifers. Mason OR 7·8793. 42w1p

Good quality, registered; also TRACTOR_ Fnrmall super M, good 4·H steer calves. Call after lilte new; plows and cultivators, 4:00 p. m. or all day Saturday. bargain. Mulkey's Trailet· Sales, Richard Byrum, Onondaga. One 1120 s. Main, Eaton Rapids. mile east of Onondaga on Belle· 42w1p vue road. Phone Onondaga LAim· side 8·3262. 42w1p

Holstein

D'ispersal and

FREE

Lombard Chain Saw \Iilli be given away at:

our FIELD DAY

1954 PLYMOUTH 2-door. A real sharp car with a real price cut. $850.

OTHER REAL VALUES 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Spt. Cpe.,

P. G. 1955 Chevrolet Station Wagon,

. 4·door. Analysis 12·12·12 10·20-10

Prier. 1954 Ford Fordor. 1954 Chevrolet 2-'Cioor.

$70·55 1.953 Mercury Monteray 4-door. 75.50 1!153 Pontiac Chieftain 4·door. 09.40 .1953 Chevrolet 2-door. P. G. 73.20 1.952 Chevrolet 4.door.

8·16·16 6·24·12 5-20·20 4-24-12 4·16-16 0·20·20

69 50 1952 Dodge 4·door. · 1951 Chevrolet 2·door. P. G. 66·1.5 TRUCKS .

58.30 1951 GMC long wheelhase, %-ton. 58.10 1946 INTERNATIONAL long

These are . the cash prices of I<Jein's Plant Foods, delivered to your farm in 80-lb bags. Bullt prices, are $3 Jess per ton.

Farmers who can truclt their own fertilizer from our plant will be allowed the trucldng discount from the above 'prices. ·

There Is a $1 per ton discount on all orders placed on or before September 1.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Order directly from the Manufacturer

wheelbase, %·ton.

·-NOW IS TI-lE TIME TO BUY-

AI Rice Chevrolet Open Friday Nlghta

Phone OR·7·3061 Mason

RELY ON BUD'S AUTO PARTS FOR THE FINEST NEW AND USED

AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT . AT THE LEAST

POSSIBLE COST! • TRANSMISSIONiS - Automa·

tic, stan(lud and overdrive • MOTOR~ - Many iate models

PONY-Blacl< and white gelding, Farm Machinery Saturday, November 3

8 years old. Also u hlaclc and Auction \ Francis Platt

Klein Soil Service Fowl'erville, Michigan

·Phone CA 3·8732

• BATTERIES • NEW MUFFLERS

white gelding, smooth mouthed; CASE CORN PICKER with huslc· 5 native Hereford feeder steers, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 Mile north of Mason on US-127 ing bed, 3 years o)d. Gale Me· 450 lbs; and horse trailer, cheap.. 1:00 P. M;-... 41w3 Michael, Onondaga, phone Onon· , · Charles Yorl<, 3380 N. Webber· d LA! 'd 8 3412 · 42w2 2 miles south of Holt on US·1'l:7 yille· road, phone Webbervllle Located \4 mile 'west of Leslie CORN PICKER-2·row mounted aga test e . · . Phone OX 9·2154

• NEW T .AILPIPES

Bud's Auto Parts

sharp one with new top and · $2,295. D I' ' - Apples new tires. Phone Holt OX 'l-7811 1954 OLDS 88 2-door sedan. Ily· e ICIOUS o·r Mason OR 7·2621. 4lwtf drnmatic and· beater. $1,495. Now Being Picked ----- 1954 NASH Statesman hardtop. DODGE TRUCK - l'k·ton with Automatic transmission, radio

Tuttle

Orchards

rack, dual wheels, 4-specd trans· I and heater. $1,095. mission. Internationai LIGO 2-ton, 1!15•1 DODGE 6 Cornet 2-rloor se· 2-speed axle, ovcrhatllecl. Silsby clan. Going at a low price o [ Implement, 214. West State, Mn· $895. 3HJG Tuttle road, Leslie ~ son, phone OR 7-0141. 42w1 1953 DODGE V·8 4-rloor sedan. 42wl --------- ·-------·--- Overdrive, mrlio and heater.

1!155 Deso:ro SEDAr-:. ~1-door, $1.095. - ELBERTA--PEACHES- Ojal~ orchard on M·30, 6 miles east Power Flight transmiSSion, 2· 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4·cloor

tone ·paint $179'5 Howard Pon· 1 "w1 't 11 t' 11 of Mason, phone Dansville M/\ . . • · " · 0 ~ 80 sec an.. 11 e wa 1res, rae o 3 3•27 39wtf llac, Mason, phone R t·1 1. and heater. $995. . · :J •

42Wl 1953 PONTIAC Chieftain 8 4·door B-t-1T.-T_E_• R_C_U_P--'-:-S-:Q_U_A-:-S-H---$:-:1·-:-b-u-sl:-;1:' 1951 PLYMOUTH C-r-a-nh-r-·o-o-k,~2. sedan. Hydramatlc, rmlio ana cl, first house west of Fitch:·

door sedan. Radio and heater; heater. $895. burg same road. George Weller also 7:60x15 snow tires mounted 1952 OLDS 88 2·door sedan. Hy· Stocl<bridge. · 42w1p. on Pontiac and Olrls wheels. Dicl< dl·amatic and heater. $695.

1 M 1951 CHEVROLET Styleiine de- FISHERMAN'S SPEC I('>. L ~ Lyon, Howard Pontiac Sa es, a· ltlxe ?..cJoor· .seclan. Radio, heat. Perch 18c per pound Ill box son. Phone Mason OR 7·1801. -

42wlp er. Real low·cost transporta· lots. Scaled, only one penny per . --------~-::~--·-:·----·-- tlon. $495. pound extra. Also available com•. FORD TRUCK-1950, with new 1950 BUICK Special 4-door se· pletely dressed. Bay ·Port- Plsh·

motor. Box will hold 30() bu. d~n. Dy~naflow, heater and rn· Co., 'Bay Pori, Michigan. t!Ow~· ear corn, fair· tires, 2-spced axle, diD. $il9:J. __ .:. .. ..: $375. Also 2 rolls of snow fence, A p p L E s _ Several varieties. my cost, ·$8.50. Yours, $6. Brand McCarn Stnith Orchard, southwest 'cor· .. new, never been unrolled. B. F. ld b I I ner of Bunker and Eifert roads. Whittal\er, phone Leslie JUstice 0 SmO i e nC. Phone Aurelius 2102. 40wtf 9·3543 or Dougl::is Whittalwr, Holt. · 42wlp 222 S. Cedar St. Mason POPCORN-Shelled by the pound

Phone OR 7·9681 or an the cob. Phone Mason· MERCURY-Real clean with new rebuilt motor, $150. Phone Ma­

son OR 7·8528. tl2w1

CHEVROLET- 195•1 Bel Air, 4· door, powerglide, 2·t:one paint,

radio, heater, turn signals, wind· shield washers. In good clean condition. Robert M. Beebe, sec· ond house east of Pink school on north side of Columbia. Phone Mason OR 6·1682 . 42wl

----- OR 7·0981. 41w2p

Fruits- foodstuffs AP-PLEs - spies, coruands; Banana and other varieties;·

SWEET CIDER-,- Custom grind· also honey and elder over the lng, Be a gallon, everyday ex· week end. Hansen Orchards, 1043

ccpt Wednesday and Sunday. 3 Onondaga rom!, 6 miles west of miles south of Dansville on Wil· Mason on Columbia road to On· liamston l'Oarl. Forrest Wheeler. ondaga road, 2 miles south.

36wtf Phone Aurelius ~61~. 42wtf

APPLES - Northern Spy. John HICKORY NUTS - After 2:30. . W. Quincey, 954 Onondaga Orin Voss·, 76 Meech road,

194!1 STUDEBAKER true!\, 1,~. road, Mason. Phone Aurelius Dansville, phone Dansville MA ton. Reasonable. Rich a r l1 16o3. '(1w2 3·3043. 42wlp

Schultz, 4th house east of College --------·------------,-----, road on Cavanaugh road. Phone ,. Lansing ED 7-7554. 42w1p

1954 NASH Ambassador Sedan, 4-door, hydrnmatlc, heater, ra·

dio, $12!15. Howard Pontiac, Ma· son, phone OR 7-1801. 42w1

1949 PONTIAC Club Sedan, 2· door, hydramatlc, heater and

radio, $195. Howard Pontine, Ma· son, phone OR 7·1801. -12w1

PONTIACS Now Is the Time to Buy That

·1'956 Pontiac ... + +

·136F4. 42w2p on Bellevue road to Hull road, Case corn plclter and single· 2 "'R TOR TIRE • 9wtf south on Hull v, mile to first row full-type, both usecl 2 years, USED lOx 8 " AC '• MOTORCYCLE - 125 Harley,

·LARGE HOLSTEIN- First calf farm. . . . In, good shape, F. C. Anderson, $25. ~· K. Zimmerman, 1291 CHEVROLE'l' - 1949, 4-door. AI· 1948. · Rebuilt, bloclt rebored, ONLY 6" LEFT! froin high·produclng stoclC. * 37 Head Registered and Grade phone pansvllle MA 3·2281. 42w1 Eifert road, H!>lt. Phone,Holt OX bert .Judson, phone Mason OR new pistons, very good condition,

Hubert Bearss, 2701 Mt. Pleasant Holsteins 9·2194. · 42w2 6·1045.. 41w1p reaftonablc; Also riding horse, ;J:oad, phone Stocltbrldge 33F121. * 1953 Allis·Chalmers Tractor CORN PICI{ER - Self-propelled beautiful predominantly white, ·. . . 42w2p * 3.14 Plow . . . , . Massey-Harris, 2·row corn plclt· 3 STEEL COW STANCHIONS DODGE TRUCK-1955 2-ton, 14· 2•1.,-year-old mare. An Ideal horse : I"' Hundreds of Other Farm er. Very good condition. Ernest and 5 arlnldng cups at about % ft. rack, stake truck with 8:25 to train to your own standards. FEEDER CATTLE - Good and ·Equipment . . I<noch, ~ miles east of Van town price. Clare Hazelton, .3224 W. tires, · 5-speed transmission, 2· Halter broken, ver·y gentle. Cleo ,: Choice. quality Hereford calves, I• Hay and Oats · on Mason·Howell road to Risch Olds Road, Leslie. Phone Leslie speed axle, heater and racllo. In Palmer, . 1765 Aurelius

1raad,

.We.igh 400·550. 'l'hese . .calvesare "Dairy Equipment road, first cplace north. Phone JU 9-2659. '42w1p excellent condition, $1,495. Julian phone Aurelius 3803. .42wlj

.started .on new corn •. Bim Franlt· • :Household Goods 4Jll Webberville. · 41w2 . . Lyon, 400 E. Ash, Mason, phone --------::-----:::-: ph eM on OR 78941 f (BELSAWJ SAW MILL--48 ln., OR 7·8422. . . . 42~1 FORD TRUCK-1947,1% ton, 750 ·: .. : on · as . · · · . · See complete listing on Page '3 ° FARM BUILDINGS - Pole de· used Insert saw; all steel heavy . · x 20 tires, large grain box; good

2-Doors and 4-Dooi's + + +

\Big ·Discounts Must Make Room for 1957 Models

· · ·. · · · J. · · · 42

\Ytf : Part 4

' signed buildings by Tri·County duty carriage (new) .still .In crate;· AUTOS-All mulces, trac~ors and condition, $395. Glenn ,Oesterle; 3 · · · ~NGUS · Heifers· · .-· Rl'c•Mar· .. fa.rms Filrm Service are efficiently en· ball bearing arbor, new.· Mill ls ·.trucks, scrap of all lclnds, also miles south of Mason on Eden . ' .~~~rig bulls:: steers,· cows;.som~ . gjneere!J to meet '}'our.lriolvldual complete. Also feed grinder, 1 tires and. auto parts for sale. Road. 42wlp Jefferson at Kipp Road

Howard Pontiac Mason •...... :..~.,~il~h.. ·. · . ' registered,:.-,, ~n~ ·Richard Powers, Proprietor· . needs. 'Trained farmstead . plan~ h. p .. ~l~ctr.le. Num1!rous other James Wltittaket•, Dansville ,MA Phone OR 7-1801

:a~~:· L. s; 1~1~:U· How· · · . · .. 'Price· Brothers ·· - ners to serve you: .Ask. tis .before articles for sale .. Alva Cronkhite 3·3414 or drop me a card, Stock· SCHOOL. BUS - Ford, 40 · pns· · d h · II 9 t;~o~d~phone un..7·2009. · Au'ct.lonecrs . . you ll111ld. 4.629 N. J)JnsfSt., Lll,n· at·,Lowe Lake,·4 miles north of bridge 1738 Murray road: James . senger. Very reasonable. Pho~c .. . . Open Fri ay Nig ts Ti '··'. · .. ~

: ... , . ·1.~,, .. '1::_?:·.,: · 4~ra ,, ·;'::, .... ·. : ~l sing.: . . o'.::, .· ,. · · 40~~f·,s~ockbrld~eolf_M·92. ,42w2p Whittak~r·. . J 41~f Mason OR.,7·1501: ·.. .·42\Vl; 1-----~. -~-~---.. ---....;.~ .. ~ . .;.· ·----~."~··.':.:""" .

.•. ,·

I

' .

) I

Cortland Apples Delicious Apples Jonathan Apples

Snow Apples Mcintosh Apples

Sweet Cider Dutchess Pears

Squash Pumpkin

Indian Corn ~ Blossom Orchard

Alfred Wnrclowsld !l miles north of LC!slle on US-127

Phone !.&slle ,JU fl·8251 34wtr

~----------------·------

CHICKENS-One year old hen, LATI-I - Several bUndles, Rea·' . . GT.Jt,t-.45 US Colt delttt.e, £1. HOMI'!:S ANP FARMS - C~:~ll red, $1 each, LaVern Eldred, aonahle. Gt•noe Furry, just M' II . shot, Also holster, Ulte new, · ClatellCe M, Boles, Oit 7·2361,

3780 Tutlle ronrl, PilOIHl Leslie south of Tomlinson ronrl on US· ISCe aneous $50, for both, Roy D, Donald, Brolcer cooperntlon on all listings, Ingham County News October 18, 1956 Page 7

,JU [}-274A, 42wlp 127. 42W1P l2R7 J~nmb rmu:J, phonl! Mason Deal with. Bole~ for a fair den!, ------------------·~----------------------~------·--------HF.NS-Yi'ar-olcl hens, $1, GC!orgo

Harris, 2751 W, Plulns l'Oad, Phone Mason OR 7·0280. •12w1

Household Goods -·-·-·---·-------

DOOR - Steel gart;g; rfoor t;;S __ H;...O_T_G_U_N_A_N_D_R-IF-, 1-~E-~-S--H-E-~L-L!-S OR 7·0582• d2w2 Flnhnclrm as~l~tance offered to solo, Size 8x8, Complete with -10% off. Hunters special on qualified buyet s. Contracts pur·

hardware, $25, Ca.ll nfter !i. guns, hunting clothes and hoots, Real Estate phased llnd sold. Call Clarenc~ M. Grovet• Crum, 318 S, Clemens, Bi" saving p}{ Store Jlllnson Boles, OR 7·2361, E. Marlett

"' . · • • Agency 42w1 p ~-~-~~_sln_g_, _P!JOne IV 5·1flO!l, 42w2 ____________ 4_h_v3 ___ ' __ ' ________ _ CONTRACT on house In Mason ·

HOUSE TO BE MOVED or CIGARETS - $1.01 per CDI'Ion, .for anle, For Information cull 4·BEDROOM Modern Home with

F'AHMS-•10 nrres close to Mn· son, 77 acres, lrnrle oiO aereR,

95 ncres. nc~r Mason, 120 acres soul II of Mnson, 155 acres close to Mason, 3iili ocrr.s in Gratiot county, lGO acres close to Wil· liamston, l GO acr·es enst of Mnson, 180 am·es west of Muson, Por

ROOFING--We mnp, l't!Jlflh• nncl build nil ltlnriH· of roof~. Also

spray pnlntlng, euves(l·ougll worlt, chimney repair, plastering and cement wort>. Cnpltol City Roofing Co., 82tl Wr.Ht. LapC!r.r, Lansing, Jlhone Lnnslng IV 0·1270. 27wtf WPeclced, 2-story frame house, Pres tone, $2,75 gal,; hoy's and William Yuhasz Dansville MA 1 $1,000 down. Balance lllce rent,

SEWING MACHINES- Convert near Leslie. 4450 Hull road, Les· girl's jacl1cts, $3.!l8 and up; men's 3·2010. · ' , 4lw2p 011 !tent, gas water hooter, Cor· your trendlc into nn electric lie, phone La~slng 'I'U 2·3894 or. winter jaclmts, $4.98 anrl up; in· ------ ner lot 82,5'x132'. Mature shade

fnrms call Clnrenee M. Boles, OR _G_I_A_Z_I_N_G_O_F·-A--1-L--J·(-l_N_D._S_ p 4 , ' ~ •·, Cl'•

7-23Ci1, Everett Marlett Agency, II Ins J·Jnrrlwnrc, Mn~on, .J:lwtf portable, $29.50 All mulccs re- Leslie ,TU 9·39.>4. 42wl sulnted leather boots, $13,!15; 5-ACRE COUNTRY Homcsltes, on 2 blaclctop streets near new paired and serviced. Also used Korenn hoots, $12.9!i; tarps and $1,500, Talce car or house· Steel!! street school. Income pos· NEW HOMF. IN MASON-3 hcd· portuble machines . for sn!C!, Rada'o & T'elev'lsl'on blanl<ets, reasonai>le, PX Store, trallet•, Bradshaw Realty, Webber- slhllitics. Mr. Famllyman this Is rooms, C'Ol'ller lot, deep full Woodard Sewing Machine Serv· Mason. 41w.'l ville Phone 54. 41w2 it. Good neighborhood, Call Clnr· hasement, nutomntlc heat, plus· IcC!, phone Holt OX fl·22·Hi, ~66!i · ence M. Boles, OR 7-2~fll • E. Mar·· Cered walls, ver" rronrl location. I{rentnl Ave., Halt, 33wtf TV ANTENNAS-Complete In· WOOD-$5 core! delivered In Ma· 80 ACRJ'J:S, 7. room houRe, 2 lett Agency, •l2wlp Enjoy the liveahllit~ of this new

d TV sonJ Phone Mason OR 7·2571. barns, silo, G head cattle, trac· home, F'. H. A. approvctl con· AUCTION SATURDAY, 7 p, m. stallntion inclu lng towers. 42w1 t 1 I 1 dl t I at Lansing Economy Furniture Also insurance repairs. Henry _ 01'• 00 s, mme a e possess on, HOMES IN MASON-2-bedroom, struction, F. H. A. tC!rms. Call

. , $13,750 with half down; 100 acres, $1,300 down •, .1-bedroom, $2,800 Clarence M. Boles, OR 7·23G1, E. 3081 Eaton Rapids road, across ·"rles, 127 N. Lansing street, SI·IOTGUN-12 gat1ge, pump nc· Willi t 1 1 Mason OR 7-7013_

42wlp

ALL TYPES OF

Electrical Work NEW PIIONF.

OR 61201 ~ ams on area, mm ern )orne, down; 4·bedroom, $1,000 down; Marlett Agency. 42w1p from Maple GrovC! school. Tools, phone Mason · • tlon. J. C. Higgins Model ·20 plenty good farm buildings, I 3-hedroom, $1,500 down; one·hed- --------------.:.. appliances, tow C! Is, hC!ddlng, 17wtf with lentlwr case, cleaning set priced t•ight-terms. Bradshaw room, $1,700 clown; 2-family TEN ACRES of grouml nnd W'tlliam Founta'ln lamps, tallies and many other - and box of shells. Brand new. Realty, Webberville phone 54, apartment, $!,500 down. Call enough lumber to build a small items. You can't afford to miss Dogs and Petr Fired once, $65 fUll price, Phone 41w2 Clarence Boles, Mnson ORchard house. PrlcC!d right for quicl< sale. 23wtf this salE;, We hove seats and ~ Mason OR 6·4211. Mrs. Ferris GJ G 1 4 1 f M ~ plenty of free parking. Phone! Reason. 42wlp -D-R~E~• S_S_A_N_D_D_R_Y_G_O_O_D_S_s-to-re 7'2361 • E. Marlett Agency. en arc ner, 111 les rom a- BUTCHERING AND PROCESS· l!;~~e~-:-~1~~. r:~~~~::St i~a~en;~~ Lansing TU 2·2721. 35wtf BOARDING _: Private outdoor ---~--·------ including men's and boy's 42Wlp son. Phmle Lansing IV fl·783giw

2 ING- Home freczc•J· anrl loC"IC·

I I M I 11 tl runs tor each dog. Green Acres SHOTCJUNS AND RIFLES - ready to wear. Very profitable .. er service. J.'rceze1' RJliH'I' nvull· Aeconc lOUse on er c an, sou I FURNITURE, rugs nncl appll· NEW IIOME J 1 1 1 II h M OR Kennels. Phone OR-7·9791, Sun· New and used. Scopes and Iron store. R. E. Whitney, Rives • · ~ - ust: comp etec. 2·BEDROOM ·wC'.~t .".ide, gns !teat, abe. Leslie Food Lnl'iwn;, phone of DextC!l' Tra . P one oson ances, savings In hoth our new .. B t 3 1 h d ·' '

39 f day hours 5:00·7:00 p. m, sights sold and mounted. Rifles ,Junction. Phone Rives Junction asemen , arge e rooms, 2-car gurage, paved driveway. LesliC' .ru 9-!l~fi1 n1· Mason on. 7·30Q4. ', wt nnd user! departments. Storage 52wtf sighted in at any range up to 300 6F12. 41w3, large living r·oom and kitchen, Shown by npJ)Ointment only: 7·0331.1 4Gwte -· rurnlt ure Sales, 1% miles north d G 1 A 1 • v tib 1 d G 1 t. St 1 tl. POTATOES AND CA

BBAGJ' yar s. un repa r. mmun t1on es u e an c ose s. • r c y Call Glenn Oesterle, Mason OR -·------~. !, - of Lansln" on US-27. Open Mon· DOG - German Shorthair, one 1 d d f lfl I 1 1 2 FA. MILY · f 1 Will 11 t d f CUSTOM SAWINC \\'Ill t 1 " T I A t I " II

1 f .. re oa e or r es anc p sto s, • • mcome property or moe ern, se or ra e Ol' 7·8552, Pnul B. Cheney Real ' '· gc og.~ • nrec us n, ·

1 m es wes

0 day tl1rough Friday fl-9, Satur- year old. Arthur Weirauch, f t it' f 1 t 1 c 1 1 f i h d d ' 1 L t 1 · 1 ancl saw lu

1 r AI I h

Mason on Columbia t•oad, 1 mile day 9·7, phone Lansing IV Rottt~ 3, Curti," r·onrl. Phone· Ma· ac ory··,a~mun l,or or ·Ssl to·. sa e, omp ete y mn s e nn . ,Yo,ur.l tomeW .. ,. oca er c osP. to Estntr., Mason, phone OR G-5558, woorl. 'Fr•nnl• Wm.~lP;rl·. flt•ssl·o f,·nst~nt v, 11

c " guns. Sporlsman s Gun 1op, renqy to move ln. Beautifully'qec- sc 100 on' alnut Court, phone 42w1p ' " south on Elfcrl, '• m e west. on 7·0173. 30wtf son OR 7·4048, 41w2 Don Hewson, owner, 4231 Tole5 orated. Let IIJC~Jme,'·help you pay Mnson·O~ 7,2111 or OR 7-5~71. south of HnT)Jcr school on US·l27 Curtire rand. Phone Aurelius ------~-----------·--- 1 11 .

11 1.

1 t t B li • t II ,,,

4 39 1 f roar, 12 m e east of Aure nts for· this des rnble proper y. · · :J9wtf HOUSE-New, 2 bedrooms, near a u er s gas s a on. lone 371 · .. w pt Foote Furnt'ture DOG-Weimaraner female, one- road on Toles, first house on Slinwn·byappointment only: Call ---- En.ton Rapids on· pavement, Lansing IV •1·92fll. 2_n_,_v_,,t_r ---------------- ycnr·old, Af{C register, excril.· th I I PI A II 38"• Cl . M · B I I · M .

lent. hunting dog, Kenneth . Gra- sou s r e. lOne ure us •n. arence . o e!l, P lOne. B,son Wht'pp $8500, easy terms. Inquire at DIGdiNG·T.;ocYt'INGS .. lnstnll·. ~ • ham, 3787 Edgar road, phone 40w7p ~~e.ndy·:3Gl. Everett M-~~!t~.Pe EM~lkeyR's Tirdaller:::, 1120 S. 4M2 aln, ing sewer, tiling and huilrllng

Apples · DELICIOUS MciNTOSH

JONATHAN

I FOR BETTER BUYS AT LESS

Leslie .TU fl·374!l, 41w2 PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL-- b Farm Ag' ency ~a on ap s. W1P septic tnnl<s r•omplcotr~. !Iave; Stoves ................................ $24.00 up

Chcsts .................................. $4.50 tiP SPIES Chrome Bl'Cnlcfost

D'ockter' s Orchards , Dansville

Sets ........................ ~ ....... $30.00 liP

Rugs .................................... , .. $;, llfl

Phonr. Dansville! MA ::l-2014 33wt!

Hours: fl::JO - 8:30 p. m. 1439 W. Grand River

Williamston, Michigan POTATOES·- No. 1, $1 a hu. ------------

while they lnM. Clare Laun· UPRIGHT PIANO - Also car· stein, 3 miles east of Mason on PC!nter's work bench, and wom­M-3G, 2nd place north on Every an's winter coat with millium

.l'oad on t!Je west· side, Phone Ma- lining, size 15, like new, worn son OR 7-1Gfl2. 41w2 once. Phone Williams·ton 434·R.

DOG - Gcrmnn Shepherd fe· male, 8 months old. Registered.

Baroyard fill, sand and blnr.l< LOTS IN AND NEAR MASON- ·---~-~- power digger anrl rlnwr. Phone dirt. Francis Slusser, Mason 1G8'x200~· only $1G50 with $100. HERE IS your opp rtu ity to SMALL HOUSE - Couple with OR 7-4973, Glenn Starr. :JOwtf

Call Hnwarrl Bouts, Aurelius 713. Gravel Co., phone Mason OR down, balance $5 per weC!k;·. ·2 ° n small houfie want to trade for _____ --~--7·1111. 25w1ptf Jots on corner,· $1500, $200 dow_n, buy, an attractive 2·hedroom late model house trailer. Balcer !!:VERYTHING ln prmutnng llx· • 41wtf

PUPS - 8 pups. Beagle and Cocker mix. G weelcs old. $5

C!ach. Hoy Donald, 3 mlles north of Masnn and 2 miles east at 1287 Lamh road, phone Mason OR 7-0582. 40w2

SAFES -- All maires, types anr. sizes. Bought, sold, opened' anrt

repaired. Vault doors, money chests, steel dC!slcs, filing cab!· nets, tear gas and combina· tion service. Murphy Safe Co .. 5961 South Cedar street, Lansing.

PUPPY-Irish setter, AI(C reg· One-quarter mile south ol istet·ed, PhonP. Lansing TUrner Pennsylvania Intersection on US·

2-1012, 42w2 127 or 1 mile north of Holt - Phone OX-4-3241. 23wtf

balance $25 month; suburban lot home in. the country neat• a Realty, phone Mason OR 7-3691. tures, material ior plumbing 132'x200', $1850; 2 one-acre lots thriving and active community. <12wl and sheet- metnl. Do your own on country road, $850 each. For Very. attractive ltitchC!n and Installing nnd save. C. J. Perrin, lots and acrl!age. Call Clarence . . SQUARE 40 ACRES - South of 113 State street, Mason. 19wtf M. Boles, OR 7·2361, E. Marlett dinette, wall-to-wall carpetmg Onondaga, 10 ncres in timher. ------·------ .... Agency. 42w1p in.dining room and living room, Balance tillable, modem house, DO YOU NEI!:D plumbing, heat·

3·piece hath, full basement, gas garage, chicken house and other lng or electrical work clone? 260 ACRE FARM-Modern build· water heater, hot air furnace, out buildings, 30-day possession. Call Cady IIarclwam, Heating and

ings,. silo, on pavr.me_nt, a r~al deep , well, 2-car garage with Will trade for 5 acres with house. Plumbing, 141 W. Ash, ph or .. , farm. R. E. Whitney, Rtves Juhc· over-head doors. This .property Terms only $59 per month. Baker Mason OR 7·1241 33wtf tinn. Phone Rives Junction G

4F1• 12

3. is insulated, well landscaped. Realty, phone Mason OR 7-3691. \"E --------

40w3 BIRD DOG-Wo!Jen Setter. Also SNOW APPLES, Northern Spys, ----·---~----- cider apples for sale. Morris

Wagners; and cabbage. ,Joe RANGE-Magir Chef 4-burner, in Swan, 3330 W. Rolfe rand, phone GUNS, boats, motor~. boat trail· · ers, water skis, life and sld

jaclcets, Mall chain saws, drllls, electric drills, sanders and other tools. Rifle scopes, sights and Polychokes. Factory or our ex­pert Installation. We service what we sell. Buy where you carl try it. Leonard's, 1500 Cavanaugh, phone Lansing TU 2-2961. 35wtf

. . W Price is $10,000 ·with $3,000 . 42w1 ·v 'LL DRILLING - Ira Daily. ' Also repair work and ln-40 ACR]j:S, 5-room modern house, down or $[),500 cash. 120 ACRES ON M·3G, near Dans- stall wate1· system~. All work "'

i_ncluding dish washet·. · Barn, 159-ACRE extra g-ood farm. 140 ville. Modern set of buildings. guaranteed. Dnily's Well Drilling, garage,· chiclcen. house; excellent acres tillable. Good 4-bedroom Will trade for other property. 27G3 Aurelius ro;:ut, Lansing, location. R. -E. 'Whit'ney; Rives home, 30x40 dairy barn with Terms on balanr:e, Shown by ap- phone· Lansing TU 2·1710. Junction. Phone Rives Jurictlon le.an~to, secoi1d harn, silo, poul· polntment only, Call Bal<er Real· 1Gwtf 6F12. 41w3 try house. Approximately 4'h ty, Mason OR 7-3G91. 42w1

Bullcti, 7 miles west of Mason on good conrlltlrln. Mrs. Allen Mason OR 7·7491, 42wl Coiumhia marl. Phone Eaton Frederick, one mile south of Ma· ·-·---- -Raplrls 3678. •llw2p son on 127. Phone Mason OR PIGEONS - Pure White King, ------------------ROASTERS-White Rocks, 4 lb --..,.-------~--------~

and ovcr-25c per lb. Balzer's Rock I-IavC!n, 2784 S. Aurelius Rd., call Am·ellus 1403. 41w2

7-0111. 42w1 brC!eding stock, high produc·ers, ---·---------~-- -. 10 to 14 squabs per pair yearly, WASHING MACHINE- Barton, interesting hobby and profitable

in fair condition. John H. Chi!· extra income for adults !md chil· son, phone Mason OR 7-0508. dren. Practically take care of

42wl themselves. Require little room. ----·----·---.. ·--~--- Fine treat for table, Cull Wolf· FUEL OIL CONVERSION Burn- anger, East Lansing ED 2·2788.

FARM _:_ 194 acres, larg· e· barn, ac~(!s· of Reed canary grass for ·--------~----~---- MASONRY worm, srone and d pasture. 13 acres wheat goes 3·BEDROOM HOUSE in Jewett bloclc I a Yin g, floors and

new mille house, mo ern 4 br:d· witll fa'rm,· Tltl's farm has hac! bd' i I II . foundations, carpenter worlc and ·.'. room !lome an(! modern tenant ~ su tv s on, large vmg room, d T fl I I dl · plastering. Clyde Starr, 2% miles house. $200 an acre, $12,000 goo care. erms. rep ace, gas leat, nmg room, south of Mason on US-127 to Coy

CIDER APPLES - Very good quality, 25c crate, pick your

own and furnish own crates, Mrs. F. H. Gaskell, 1314 S. Jefferson. Phone Mason OR 6-5548. 41w2

er-Iron Fireman, 275 gal. tan!< 42wl

RIFLES - Shotguns. Now Is the time' to have that new rifle or

shotgun set aside fot· hunting st;Jason. Time payment lay·away. Perldns Hardware, Mason.

down. Call Glenn Oesterle, Mason 6"., ACRES near· Stocl'hrfr·'"C!, ap· screened pot•ch, carpet included. d C I ' J, Price ~18 500 ·$"' 000 d wn . c 11 roa , east on ny roac to stone .. ,,.

OR 7-8552. Paul B. Cheney proximately 45 acres tillable, ·r '' ' ' '1' 0 • a house or phone OR-7-29-15. 49wtf Agency. · 42w1p _20 . acres in timber, level land Glen Oesterle, Mason OR 7-8552. -------~

and all controls, used (i months, $150. Floyd Lantz, 303 S. Main

S_W_E_E!'_r--C-IDER-~--A·~,--H-o-rn_C! __ r St., Leslie, Phone Leslie JUstice COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY -

4 months old, will malce a nice child's pet. Phone Holt OX 4·4927.

~------..-------- Paul B. Cheney, Real Estate, .... • has large modern. country phone Mason OR G.5558. ·42w1p FARM MORTGAGE LOANS

0-,1582. 42w1p Ot·charcl, on week ends only -· Jtill cooler wcathe1•, 25c a gallon, TELEVISION..:_16 'in. RCA, con- -~------------~---~~~- ---..

, ~2w1

20c a gnllon in barrel lot~. Have sole model, good. picture, $GO. whiskey barrers· and l<egs. OpC!n w. A. Bergin, 215 w. Ash, phone tlll 7:00 p. m. One mile east and Mason OR 7·G831. 42w1p 1\4 miles south of Aurelius Cen· ter. 42w3p

·Clothing HORNER ORCHARD cider mill

will run Mondays and Ft·idays for custom grinding. Wlll close nt 5 p. m. One mile east and 1 '!. miles south of Aurelius Centet·.

42w2p

SPRAYED APPLES-You pick! Lovely Northern Spies $1.50,

Baldwin's 75c, Delicious $1.50, other vnrietles sold hy the hush­e]. Sweet r.lder, Butternut squash,

oRoy W. Sineman, 1800 W. Olds had, Leslie, 2 miles south on US-127 to Olds mad. 42wl ~- ---APPLES AND CIDER. Mcintosh,

-- -·-----------REFRIGERATOR-I(clvinntor, 2 EXPLORER SCOUT UNIFORM. years old, phone Mason OR Complete. Worn about 4 times.

7·77G1 ot• see nt 3543 Kipp Road. Howard Bouts, phone Aurelius 42w1 713 41w2

------~·------ ··--KENMORE GAS STOVE-4-burn- BABY CLOTHES-New and used,

er table-top, good shape, $15; diapers, gowns and blanlcets; 7 gray geese, $20. Stanley Hazel, girls dt•esses, sizes 1, 2, ::l, 4, 5; Barnes road, phone Mason OR snowsuit, size 5, blue; and othe~; 7-.3G24. · 42w1 clothing. Mrs. Bernard Wtlson, STUDIO COUCH _ New studio 315 E. Ash, phone Mason OR

7-8152. 42w1 couch for sale. Phone Lansing --···-· ______ _ ED 7-7G59 aftC!r G p, m. 42w1 ----·---------------·-----LIVING ROOM SUITE- Brown,

Ialr condition, $25. Call eve­nings after 7. Milo Sherwood, 180 Diamond road, Mason. 42w1p

INNERSPRING MATTRESS and

Airplanes AIRPLANES FOR SALE, ne'w

33wtf ABEL hom·e:3-piece bath, new hot air Long Term- Low IntPrPsl Rate furnace. Small barn and poul· VACANT ACHEAGE, l acre lots Write or see

DEER RIFLE - 30 Remington, slide action, $45. Also Jorge Re­

nown floor furnace, $20: Clare Hazelton, 3224 W. Olrls rood, phone Leslie JU 9·2659. 42w1 p

GIRL'S BICYCLE - Good condi­tion, cheap. Mrs. Wayne Bark·

er, 423 West Maple, phone Mason OR 7·5662. 42w1

· Real Estate' Phone OH G-1161

Mason

163-ACRE stock farm . near Ma· son, 140 acres plowable, 8:room modern house, 2-car garage,

HALLOWEEN COSTUMES for large barn with · silo. Located rent. Also Santa Claus suits at on· blacktop road. $35,000,.' $10,·

Christmas. Open t!ll !J p. m. 000 down.

try house. Extra· good buy at close (o Mason $150 clown, a $9,9fl5 with $3,000 down. real buy, better get one before

94 ·ACRES near Bun1cer -Hill .. G· they are gone; also 3 acres with room home with 3 berll'Doms, a very good large barn. C. L. barn anil lenn·to, ioor shed, Johnson Agency, Mason phone silo. Land needs rebuilding, OR G·5673. 42w1p owner says. Malee us an offer. Listed at $9,500 with $2,500 down.

7-ROOM HOME -'Living room, large dining room, den, ldtchen,

bedroom and bath down, 2 bed· rooms and hath up. Fireplace, drapes·, rugs, storms and screens. Large lot. Price $15,750. For more Information call Mason OR 7-8561. 42w1

Paul B. Cheney Farm Loan Service PHONE OR G-5558

119 S. JP.fferson, Mason ----------------HEATING SALES ancl service.

Lennox furnaces. Cad.v Hard· ware, Plumbing ond Heating. Mallon. ' l2wtf ,,.,

WHITNEY'S PUBLTC DUMP -- .,, Open for business Gro1•enhuJ'g

road soi1th of Wesl Holt ronrl. Costume Rental Studio, 71'i Au· NEAR MASON - ao-acre farm bubon Blvd. at 4th, Jackson, wlth tools, 54 acres under plow,

180 ACRES near Leslie. 140 work­able land, good piece of timber with live . creek through pas­ture. 40x60 dairy barn, .22 stanchions, Grade A millt house, silo, good 3-bedroom home, 3-piece bath and modern lcitchen. Price $29,500, terms.

----~------- 40 4 2 BEDROOM HOME, very at- ~-------·- .. _ .. _______ 11_' ·"

phone Jaclcson STate 3·G039. 7-room modern house, . 30x40 42w2 barn, cement . slab· silo. Lo··

------------·- cated on blaclctop road'. $14,· 60 'ACRES north ·or Leslie. Has WATER PUMP- Used. Phone · approximately 50 worlcable Lansin~ ED 2·2661, 42w1 600· $3•000 down. acres. Attractive 3-bedroom,

80·ACRE farm, 75 acres under modern' country home, Large CIDER BARRELS - Oalc. Rich· · the plow, 4 acres of woods; 9· full basement barn, poultry

ter's ·Farm, 3647 Willoughby room modern· house, and ga. ho·use; lots of fruit trees. Very road, Holt, phone Holt OX 9·222G. · rage; 32x70 hi proof basement attractive farm.· Price $16,850.

' 42w2 barn, cement slab silo, poultry ·Terms. · · · ·

tractive! in Mason. quh~t streeL ··'· close to school. This home is nearly new and pt•iced to sell or trade for larger home. C. L. John· son Agency, Mason, phone Mason OR G-5673. 42w1p

1 ACRE HOME close to Mnspn, only $900 down, full prlce

$5,200. c. L. Johnson Agency, Ma· son, phone Mason OR G-5673:

Farm Servaces tu: '•

'~I' •

~"'-

.Tonathans, Courtlands, Deli· cious and Spies. George Rachow, 895 Brogan road, a quarter-mile north of Dansville road. Webber· ville phone, Stocl<hridge postof­flce. 42w4

coil springs, lounge chair and ottoman; also Beagle dog, 18 months· old. Phone Mason OR 6-4371. 42w1p

and used. Flight .training. for Korean G. I.s and civilians, Exec­utive and cargo charter service. Air ambulance, best equipment, low rates. Call collect, Hebert Aviation, Lan.sing IV 7-0347.

-W-0~0-D--D-ry-,~s~ea_s_o-ne_d_, -b.,..od-y ~~~~s •. and other .. b,uildings; SUBDIVISION OF LANSING. I

hardwood. Carlyle Waltz, phon~ NEAR MASO"• N t · d have 4· attractive 2-bedroom ------------,--Mason OR 7·7014, 42w2p ' ••- ew u1 ra·rpo · h · 3 1 b th b t'f 1

· ·· 42w1p ~~0.~~

~· i71' 1, 2, 3, 4 BEDROOM HOMES, In !ili""" ~ -·-------------APPLES-Pici~lng the m·chard at

Tuttle's Orchard. Pick anything left at. 50c per bushel. Tuttle's Orchards, 3196 Tut lie road, Les­lie. 421~1

POT A TOES-Irish cobplers, sand grown, Ezra Zumbrun, 2378

Catholic Church road, Stocl<· bridge, phqne Fitchbttrg 234.

42w2p

POTATOES-Pontiacs, Sebagoes nnd Katahdins, $1 bu., field run;

$1.25 sorted; onions, $1.25 bu.; carrots, $1.50 bushel. Bring own containers. Harlow Gillen, 1725 E. Holt road, phone Mason ORchard 6·1674. 42wtf --------------------

Trees and Shrubs STARK BROTHERS NURSER;

IES-World champion trees, • shrubs, bulbs and dwarf fruit 'trees. Algen "AI" Ewers, !'and· scape advisor and representative, 714 East Race street, phone Les· lie JU 9·9366, 22wtf

EVERGREENS-3 to 5 ft. spruce, . nrborvit.ae and juniper, . $2.50. Over· 100 varieties mums, 50c. Largest selection of evergreens, flowering shrubs, shade and fmlt trees, peonies, iris, tulips, ,etc. In central Michigan,' Bargain prices. Foereh Nursery, 7 miles east, 2 miles north of St.· Johns. 41w6

SPACE HEATER- Duo-Therm, 5-room; also 2 oil barrels. G65

Jones drive, Angel Acres, phone Mason on 7·5840. 42wip

REFRIGERATOR - Good work· ing condition. You name the

price. Phone Mason OR 7·0502. ~2wlp

GAS RANGE - 4-burner: Floyd Bake1·, 314 E. Elm street, Ma­

son, phone Mason OR 7-25!l3.42w1 ---~-----·------------~--OAK DINING TABLE.,.- Square,

with 5 extra leaves and 4 chairs, $15. Will sell separately. Mrs. Ray Cavender, 33G North Oicemos road, phone Mason OR 7-4423. 42w1

G. E. WASHER with pump, in good condition. Verner Wallcer,

419 W. Columbia street, Mason. 42w1

Building Materials

32wtf

Trailers ------------------------TRADE Mobile home, 1954, 38·

ft. 2-bedroom for equity in 2 or 3-bedroom home. J. T. DePriest, phone Lansing TU 2·3541.

· · 41W2p

HOUSE TRAILER .,..- ~949 all· aluminum Prairie Schooner, 25

ft. long. Electric refrigerator and water heater, oil heater, bottle gas range, double Innerspring bed. Ideal for deer hunting. Cat•! A. Beclc, 354 S. Clark road, Dans· ville. Phone Dansville MA 3·3929.

42w2p

ern· G-room house, 4-piece bath, ames, ·P ece a , eau 1 u HOOSIER CLARINET _ Used 2 bedroolllB .and utility room. hardwood floors, large ltitchen

jtist once, garden tractor with Tlmkin oil. heat, 'fireplace wit~ with lots of cupboards. Full 2% horse power and has snow heatolator, attached· garage, basement with oli heat. New

· alumlimm siding on ·home. prow and cultivator. Kitchen sinl~ Located on 'blacktop. road on L 1

'th 1

f f h d 18x24, never been used. Harold %-acre land, $12,000. arge. ot Wt P en Y o s a e. Kimball, 247G E. Cavanaugh road, NEAR HOLT, 31h acres wit}) n~w 12 ACRES south of Masnn on phone Lansing ED 7-7162. Call house.-partly finished, on blaclc· blaclctop road. New ranch-type after 4:00. 42w2 top .road, $7,000 with $1,000 home, 2 bedrooms, 3-piece bath,

down. sharp ldtchen, oil hot water PRESTONE anti-freeze, $2.75 gal· furnace. Recreation room in

Ion. Also gas heater. Ceiling 2·BED_ROOM .. home, 5 .year~ old, .. basement .. 11,~·car. g11

rage and type 150,000 BTU. Cost $500, will wftfi basement,_ gas heat, at· breeze-way attached. Pric'e sell for $175.00. PX Store, Mason. tached garage,·located·on well· $10000 Terms

1 42w1 traveled highway on %-acre of ' · · · ~-'-::-~=---=-=-------~-.,...,..-- land with gas and service· sta· IN LESLIE -· A good G-room SPANISH GUITAR-Gibson elec- tlon business, $21,000, terms. home with gas heat, 2 bed·

tric, in good condition. Lange IN MASON-7-room house, 3. rooms, . one-piece I bath, nice Sommerville, 1050 College road. lit h d 1 t'

bedrooms, gas heat, garage, lo· < c en, very goo oca ·ton, 42W

2P cated on paved street, $11,000, corner lot, lots of shade. Price

SHOTGUN - 12-gauge; nearly terms. · ·7,350 with $1,350 down. Bal· new bird cage; 20-gal. crock. IN DANSVILLE, new house, 4 ance $50 per month.

HOUSE TRAILER-New 15 foot Mamie Alcers, 1152 South College rooms and bath,. oil heat, good NEAR MASON·~ 17 acres on Gem, $895. Mull~ey's Trailer road. 42w1p location, with 2· acres of land. blaclctop road with some good

Sales, ·1120 S. Main, Eaton Rap· L $7,500 with $1,250 dowri. · building sites. Has basement SMA L TOOLS-Pipe wrenches, Ids. 42w1p wheelbarrow, 2 oil drums .with IN LESLIE-6-room house and home and large full basement

pumps, 2 heavy-duty step ladders, bath. 3 bedrooms. Automatlc.oil barn: Only $750 down. ' HOUSE TRAILER - 1953, 16 ft. heat, 2-car .aarage. $7,500 with al umlnum trailer. Sleeps 3. extension ladde1·, worlc bench, ..., Wired for AC and DC. Cheap for plumbing tools, Reo lawn mower $3,00p down.

h R C I M f I and other articles. , Mrs. Ferris IN LESLIE, 2-famlly house, ex· CASH TALT"S-Concrete blo~l·s ens . uss o e, ason a r I l h h n. ~' d b hi d d t d Reason, phone Mason OR 6·4211. tra good cond t on t roug out.

at yard. 16'; aluminum weather groun 5

' e n gran san · , 42w~p Located, on a corner lot on

ESTATE-200 acres near Stock· bridge. A very go.od farm, good level land, some woods, large modern home, 3 barns, poultry house. A good buy. Call for an appointment. ..

strip windows, 20x16, $12.50; 42w1p ------------'- paved street, $11,000. 24x16, $13.25, :.!4x24, $15.50; 28x20, HOUSE TRAILER-1953 model. DEER RIFLE, 30·06 Remington 3·APARTMENT house, . one , 5· $15; N:o. 1 grade birch doors, 2/o, Has bottled gas heating and model 740 Woodmaster, auto· room, a 4.room and a 3·room, $G.95; 2/4, $7.95; 2/G, $7.95; 2/8, cooking stoves. Trailer is well in· matte loade~ with 3·powet• Weav· $7 500 with $2 500 down. $8.95. One llgh~ grade d~or, 2/8, sulated and sleeps 6. Deer hunt· elnrgstocnopemaondetll c7a6s0e oGr a3mO·eOm6 aRsetemr·, IN HOLT, 3·bed~oom home with $9.25 .. Three llght grade doors, er's special at $285. · Lawrence b tl h t $9.95; 3-in-1 shingles, $6.50 per Burgess, ·phone Mason OR 7-4963. slide action. Both lllce .new and asement, recrea on, gas ea •

JN MASON - Large home suit· able to make Into Income prop· erty, new .oil fuyhace, 3-pleee bath. 'A real good buy at $8,500 with $1,000 down payment. sq. These prices are &11 cash and ., 42w2p priced right. Leo Fountain, 211.= $13,900 with $2,700 down, bal·

II ~ M . C ance on FHA. . 1 carry. Willson Bros., Rives June- m es west o.· ason on olumbia We have several good farms from .

Mason, prked from $3900 to ~

little as $750 down-no reason ~I $6250; low down payments. As f.!:, )::..r ~ .. ,

to pay rent any longer. C. L. Johnson Agency, Mason, phone ~- ...., Mason OR 6·5673. •12w1p .• {. :·:1?: 4·ROOM HOUSE, gas heat on ·::/'i::l-i::

Barnes road. 11/J milell east of :.:. ,~~ Aurelius. W. Carl Warner, phone • J< Aurelius 503. 42w1 • ..., 'iliiiloiio'·,.,·-~.lllliofllo.;'' ........ ·~

'WHEN I HAD A COW TO BREED THIS MORNING,

Bus .. 1n· ess Servl·c· es . , aJusr LEANED tlACK INMYEASYCHAIRAND A«lNED MV ARTIFICIAL BREEDING TecllNICIANI"

PROM.I:"l' TV SERVICE-I serv· !ce all makes. RCA, Motorola. Charles Brow·n

Inseminator Phone Mason OR 7·4521

E:merson, GE, Sparton, Admiral, DuMont, Muntz and Zenith. Hen ry L. Fries, 127 N. Lansing St .. Mason. Just west of Mickelson· , Balcer Lumber yat·d. Phone OR· '-------------6·1201. lOWU ATTENTION FARMERS'-- Rob·

'll(j

''I''

erts garage at Aurelius now FREE WATER ANALYSIS to all open evenings 7-10 and Saturdays·

home owners. If you have a 12-8. Phone Aurelius. 1510 for • problem of hard, rusty water it service. Get your 'cars and trucks would be worth your while to winterized now. We fix anything, drop card or letter to Mineral arc and acetylene welding, greas· Process Co., Route 4, Box 183, ing, minot• and major repairs, Mason. 42w4p valve grinding, brakes, ·.trucks

and tractors, specialty In truck WILL HAUL ASRES, rubbish~ repair. All· worlc guaranteed. Bob "

etc. Phone Mason OR 7·7712. Warner Aurelius Center. 42w1 Mrs. A. Mills. 14wtf _. ___ • _____ _

* CARPENTRY WORK HiGHEST PRICES paid tor paul· 1 try. Pick up anytime. Custom

• MASONRY. WORK work Is special. W,. H. Appleton, phone Mason OR-7-0382. 3wt.f Interior and Exterior

Remodeling a Specialty Reasonable Rates NEW GROUND PLOWING with

tion, phone 23F13. 11wtf TRAILER.- 4·wheel, good. condl· road, phone .Mason OR 7·0984 or 10.3oo.acres that can be bought Whl'p· p far'm A' 'gency I. tlon, $30. Joe Gibbs, 2340 Gil· OR 7·7013. 42w1 on terms. , P · t HOUSES - .To be moved or bert road,. Holt, phone Holt OX ou ry wreclced. Also used lumber, 4-1308.· 42~4 BATHTUB - 5·~t. with fixtures, OR 6-1161 1710 East Michigan

------:----- windows, doors, casings, etc. right hand drain, like new, $55. Lansing ·Power~ & Harper

Caterpillar and breal1lng plow, Also bull-dozing. l<'loyd Weldon,·. ~; .. ·:. 650 South Meridian road, Mason, phone Mason OR 7-4033. 33wtf

HENS - New Hampshire Red Would trade for anything of HOUSE TRAILER-19M, 29:tt; Herbert Dickinson, 132 Spring 1 ROBERT KIRBY; Salesman . Phone. Mason OR 6·1103 SEPTIC TANK hehs, $1.15 ,each. :qallas Hyde, equal·value. · Kl!n Antes, ,885 N. Helen Bedell, 4858 Bunker road,, street, Leslie, ,phone .Leslie JU 1, 34wl ~ Phone Mason OR

7_4985

• Phone Lansing IV 4·2944 Drain· field lal 1431' Phillips road, 2 miles north Clark road, Dannvllle. 39wtf phone Mason OR 6·4137 or Aureo 9·2723. 42w2 . . . 37wtf perlence. All war 0~4:9~~n. Phone Mason °n:J~rd CEMENT- 7 bags.' Also mllk lius

2114' ' .

42wl STEP·LADDERS- >Sturdy 4·ft., Ft:,M:;:~~~~/~~'N.5'o'!:r:;o~n~ CONTRACT for. sale on 212;;; ..,S-E-PT-IC___,T_AN_I_\S--.a-ncl-d-,ra-ln-tl..,..el-ds ~n~~g 3~8 l.~J4 ~ · · p cans. Make me an offer. Wll· HOUSE TRAILER for hunting or reg., $3.50, now only $2.60; west shore of Batees Lake. Rea. street In Leslie.· Small contract . Installed, · Trenching · and light · · --:..,,...-:..,..;-,___,.--,...

PUL_LETS- GO White. Leghorns, Ham Flllwock, "Jr., 3 miles horth camping, 1_3 ft. Phone Mason Sturjiy · 5·ft., reg. $4.40, now. only sonable ·price •. · Tenns. James about· $920. Discount. Paul H. excavating. Reasonable prices. CUSTOM BALI · laying ,large eggs •. John :Chll· of Mason -on Phillips road · at OR 7·0716 or see at 1 n:tlle east of. $3.30. Mickelson Baker Lumber H!lley. Name .on n:tnllbox at res!· ~oty, .2329 Strathmore road, Lan· Call E; and N. Ball, 'Lansing ED Holland stl'lng-l!on, '186!l"·~erldla~IJ~~~· , ~hone hou~e No. 1?97, phone, M~son OR Eden • a~d one mile south on Co., 345 W. ~olumbla, Mason. dence, West Batee·se ~ke. pw,lp sing,, pho~~ Lansing IV ~·1075. ~·7349 or Laingsburg.34~5, ~!!.~t~ Pmheormn. ea. ~0121t 901XE

9

t Mllion .oft .. ?~. , . . 42wl .7-2970. ,. . . .. . .. . . . . . .42wl Plains road. , , .GwJ. . , 1 . .. , 42wl . . . 38Wtf ., ... , ,.. . I .',. . :· . ~ . • . . ' . I . . ·' ' '. . . . . . ·' . ' . ' . ' . .,

'l RUCKEfiS WAN !'ED tor pull NOJ'ICE I will not he responal Want A~s For Rent FOR REN I - Seven t oom npul

lng house trniJCJs with short LI uclt we pny hlghcsl commls ~inn In the bUsiness Don t call unless expmlonccd Cnll McJ{Inlcy Dtl~c away collect nt J{nlnmnzon I'IreHide 5 7711 42w2

blo tqr any debts contrnotcd In my name, other thrm by myself after this day nnd dnte, 'l'ucsday, Or.toh01 16, lP'lB CArl Zeitz On ondngn, Mlch t12wl

mont, unfurnished $7'i lnclud lng clcctt Icily Also 3 1 noms un fUI niH hell $15 C tllll II Mr Le Ill Mason OR G 17'11 21wlf

IIELP WAN rED - Murtlcd man tor gmlCrrtl farm wotlt and

dull ylng Must have lt actor ex pctlence Good living qunr ters William M Luecht cnrc of St ,Johns National Bunl<, Sl ,Johns i'LOOR SANDEll::; fot rent

Petklns llardwarc, phone Mn Hon OR 6 1311 21wtf

42wl

CARPENI'ER WORK WAN'IED Roofing and building worlt

FOR REN r - I'll! ni:;hed U[l•lll Henry Ftics, 127 N L,mslng mr.nt dowmt.Ilrs P1 ivut; en street Mason Phone Mason OR

trance mul hath Cull after 1 lO!J 51201 23wtf w Elm 40wtf

l'OR RfN I - ftonm to pur k n house llftllcr with water sewer

und lights Ch.u h s llnwc, lORI East Olds road Leslie Phone JU 0 !101 1 4Dw3

Unfmnbhed lJllllmenl over

slntc f,Jclng Jeffm son nvenue MrR L B MeAt lh Ul, plwrw Mason OR 6 1271

41wtf -------,--

1 OR RCN I - liJO Cherry street 3 hr droums g<IH heal nenr

school Mrs E R T,wobl, 1 J'il 'i Piedmont Dul10ll 23 iJlwtf

APARIMINI l rooms nnrl bath stove .l!ld refiigcr.tlnr

flll nlsherl Utllltlf's .ill owed 303 1/.

E Ash Apply .tt :>l'i S Rogms 01 plwne Mason OR 613'12 bef01 e ]J 00 d m OJ .t(lel [i 00 p m Mond.1y l'tlrlty 01 my !Ime week ends 4lw2

ron R1 N 1-~ bcdtoom house on East Elm sttcet All modern 3

blocks fl om downtown M tson G.ts hcnl lloyd B.tkct phone Ma son OR 7 2593 12wl

FOil REN I - 3 I oom [urlllshcd aputtment Utilities paid P1l

v.tle entllllCC Gmugc Phone M1 son OR 7 64!11 42w1

SLEEPING ROOM- Comfortable ami .tltr 1ctlvely fur ntslwrl one

block from r ottlt house Call Ma son OR 7 7833 42wl

FOR RENT - House 1 t ooms downstalr s, 2 up Also chtclten

coop 410 Ann street Mason Phone Dansville MA 3 2052

42wl

l'OR REN r -120 .ICI e d ury fat m Ill Willtamston area For fur

lhCI mfot m 1tlon lnqu!JC at 3096 I'rosl road Williamston 12w2p

FOR Rl NT 111 I msmg 1\!.tple Grove Aica-2 bedroom semi

mocler n modern ktlchen no dogs, chtldrcn ~> elcome school bus goes hy doo1 J oc Grbbs 2310 Gil bet t Ro,ui phone Holt OX 4 1308

l2w.!

HOUSE 1 OR REN I' - 4 1 ooms g.ts md electtlclty running

w 1lc1 On US 127 lhn d house llollh of CounlJ y l\ltd!Cil Leon I\P.tchum phone Mdson ORch.n d 7 8341 42\\llp

LANSING - !louse lor tent 3 bedt oom home $h6 a month as

1s Phone Lansmg IV 51758 42wlf

Man Wanted Da1ry Farm

Must have experience In this IY(le of farmmg Good living quai lets Steady worlt

Write Box 8'i Ingham County News

l2wl

Wanted POULrRY WAN IED- I Jl pay

you mow for your poultry Cull Walts 'i[i!J M Williamston

32wtt

LIVESTOCI< W A NT E D-All l<mds of livestock of any age

Market p1 Ice pmd Also w11l do livestock trucldng at all times Roy D Donald, 1287 Lnmb road Mason Route 3 Phone Oil 7 0582

27wtf

WANTED - Fresh eggs Top prices pal : for eggs on the

grade ::>cc Lawrence Hyatt 309 S Main St Eaton Raptds Phone Eaton Raptds 4 4521 19wtJ

WANTED-Logs anu ~tancllng timber HrJwe Saw Mill, RIVe:

Junction Pl.one OI. 7 6&:'11 or Les lie 232b 12wu liOUSEWORh. WAN I ED by the

hour Phone Mason OR 7 '5'l0!l 1lw2

WANTED - B~er cows ana butchet catlle Cash paid R

F Sheathelm, Leslie Route 2, phone Leslie JU 9 2205

38w5

WANfED-Good home for a dog Collrc .mel Shepherd Would

mal>e good fur m clog fo1 older people Good watch dog Mrs J,tmcs Deuel phone Mc~son OR 7 6904 42wlp

---.,...------- -WAN rr D - An outsiCie chnnet

bell Phone Dansville MAcltson 3 2154 42wt

WAN IE.D URGENI 1 Need ude !r urn Lansing to Mdson al 12

nmlmght fwm McLaughlm hos pllal Phone M<tson OH 7 li80l

Uwlp

WANlED 10 BUY - By tnde pendent pm ty, gomg dally

fell m Wllh guod acreage May also be mtctestecl Ill stocl> and equipment John G I rlpp 8578 Hucl>et Gtosse Ilc, Mwlugan

42w3

J-IOUSEfot-re~t-3-roorn;-\vith WAN1 10 BUY 2 ot 3bedroom ele~trwlty 18'58 Tomlmson home ne,tr D<tnsvllle ot Mason

1 oad Phone Mason OR 7 2906 Phone Muson OR 7 !i5.l3 12wl 42wl

FOR REN I -- 2 bedroom house tn M tson tl 146 Not th Rayner

str eel References 1 eq ua eel Pos sesston 111 4 '5 ciBys J B Jones phone Jackson ST 1 0845 or Ma son OR 7 0291 42w1

Work and Workers PAINTING ESI'IMATES FREE

Out sc1 vtce cumolete and sat Jsfymg We use the best mater Ia! ate mstned ,1nd have many loc.tl ftlcncls Expeuenced In all phases of pamtlng Art Lamberl & Son Route 3 lVIIII1mston phone Webbct ville 67 F 11

TYPING WANTED - Also ell cul.us folded and envelopes nnd

il1bcls addtcsscd Phone Lanstng ED 7 7659 nights after 6 p m and Lansing ED 2 5915 days

42wl

WANTED-Man with sales and man,lgetl.ll ability lifetime In

come eally Jctllement top catn ings In lh sf ye<11 permanent In come to yom family new tested field exclusive na tlonally ndver II :sed pt oduct, Jar gest concctn In Its field quulified mdlvidual will be completely tt alned Conflden tlal inter vww Write Box 88 Ing ham County News 42w2p

TYPIS I' who can talte dictation at the typewriter Expetlenced

prefeued 0 J Hood, 218 E Ma pie St , Mason 42wlp

WANTED-Pte school age child to care for In my home while

pments worlt Phone Mason OR 6 5677 Located 2 miles north of Mason on US 127 42wlp

WANTED-Pat t time w()men up to $100 per week part·tlme

WOI k from home, set own hours, complete tlalnlng provided, ex elusive nationally advertised product, dignified work can lend to career If desired Write Box

11l9, Ingham County News

WANTED-Mote clucltens, heavv fryers and springers Will plclt

up ... We also do custom wml< W X Steadman Poultly Farm 620 S Edgar road, phone Mason OR 7 8174 26wtf

WANTED-All ltlnas o! scrap-till wtrc, lion, fatm maclunery

also old cars and truclts fry me befm e you sell Write or call Ed Btadley Dansville MA 3 2952

30wl1

WAN I ED -Old kerosene lamps plctu1 e it ames boolts, coins

gllns, Jewell y dishes furniture, Iron, toys etc P 0 Box 441 Lansing Phone Lansing IV 41606 42wl

WANTED - Straw in the field II M Stlsby 1066 Edgar road,

Mason Phone Aurehus 1311 35wtf

Business Opportunities MILK ROUIE-To Wyeth Lab

01 a toties Inc fot sale Leon Alb• o phone Leslie JU !15521 or JU 9 3572 42w2

Notices Notice to Bidders

fhe City of Mason will take bide lor one 3ton truck, according to plans and specifications on file In the office of the City Clerk, that said bids be scale• and accepted until November 5, 1!156, at 8.00 o'clock, p m.

George Kellogg City Clerk

42w1

MASON ANIJ HOLf resldel)fs please notice Volunteers ot

Ametlen truclt will be coming tL HoH and Mason Tuesday of ea~h week from now on Be sure tr phone Lansing IV 44414 a duy or two before if possible Your donn lions of clothing just plain ragb papers mngnzlnes, furniture ana metal helped to support In 1955 our old !oilts p1og1 am !Sunset club) Provided jobs for 192 pea pie, enabled us to give furniture and clothing to 171 fumllies. Fr nnnclal assistance to 142 pnrolces

Bids Wanted B1ds Wanted

51wtJ

lire City of Mason will tal<e lllds fm the following pullllc lm provcment A slot m sewer commcnciug ut the existing storm sewer manhole on Law Lon street In Jewett s sulldlvl sion, thence errsterly and sot1th erly as shown on the plans llled In the office of the City Clml< lo the upper termlnous In Roosevelt street about 300 ft cast of Washington street ac cor ding to plans und speclfica twns of the Clly engineer now on file in the! office of the City Cieri<, said bids to be scaled anrl accepted until November 'i 19'i£i at 8 30 o clock, p m o~ncl that said bids be accom p micd by a deposit of 5'/o of the amount of the bid

George Kellogg City Clerk

42w1 -------------------

Cards of Thanks

PAIN rER - We would like to I hank our friends, rela tlves and

nctghbots for the many beautiful tim ui l!Jbutes at the time of the death of our dear husband and father George Painter We would cspectlliy like In thanl< Mrs Ball .md Mr Dunn for the kind ness shown us and Rev John Pt udcn for his comforting words M1s Mellie Painter, Mr and Mrs Hatty Kellerman, Clyde Painter and Mr and Mrs Clyde Hill

42wl

CURriS-I wish to e:~press my tiMnlts and appreciation tu my

famtly my friends, my scholars .t l the Da1t school and the staff ut M \son Genet a! hospital for all the Cd!d~ visits flowers and grits during my ret'tmt Illness Ruby Curus 42w1p

EVERETT - I wish to thank all my fnends and relatives and

neighbors for ali their help and lt111d ness since my accident I want to thanlt the Grelton Com• mumty club for the beautiful flowets also, Mr and Mrs Hur old Kimball for all their help and lively plants, the man who took me to the hospital and Ed Weir auch and Mts Walt WeiraUch fo1 helping me Ray G Everett Everett 42w1p

DRIGGS-I wish In this way to thank my many friends and

telatlvcs for their flowers, gifts, fruit and cards, Dr Clinton, Dr. Cairns Dt Dexter and the staff of wonderful nurses, also Bob and Pauline for their wonderful care during my stay at the hos pltal Special thanks to my pray er groups mo111ing and evening, Mrs William Dart Rev and Mrs N 01 ton, my mother and sisters for special masses, and all of you who prayed for me Also all who I couldn't thank personally, God Bless You All Lucille Driggs

42wl

TPHNSON-In loving l!lCIIlOI y ol our husbtmd, tntlwr qnd (Jrlllld

tnther, Alb~rt I; Johnson, who paSSI!d UWilY four yCn1s ago October 21, 1!152

Tho depths o! sorrow we can not tell of the Joss or OIJC WC loved so W~JII DCRUtltlll memories nrc all we h11vc left of the one we all loved and will never for gQt Badly missed by wlfo, chi! drcn nnd grand~hlldtcn ot2wl

JOHNSON-In loving memory of our dear Hu!ib!lnd al)d F11ther

William A Johnson, who p11~sed away one year ago 'fhurllday October 18

Until we shall meet again sweet thoughts of love to you we send Although, you arc not so far nway INC shall ulwnys remem bet you day by day May .til our blessings be with you

Your loving Wife and Family 42w1p

Lost and Found DOGS-Report own or stray dogt

to Clay Hulett county dog war den, OR 7 5839 or to 11hnrlrt ol'flet OR 7 0061 31 wtl

LOST - Weston light meter In dnrl< brown leather case Ing

ham County News Mason Phone Mason OR 7 9011 39wtf

NOTICE-All stra~· aogs picked up '.ly •he Ingham County Hu

<11ane Society or by Clayton Hu lett, county dog warden, ore held a full 7 days at the Animal She! tcr before being ofrered for sale This gives owners a chance tr locate them With owned do~s we do as the owner requests, ll possible We do not seize dogs on the hlgh\1 ay Animal Shelter phone Lane-lng IV·2 6218, open 9 to 5 week days 9 to 12 Saturday Closed Snt4rday aftemoon and Sunday 3wtl

FOUND - Beagle male 6 or 8 months old Phone Webberville

67 F 32 Owner may have by pay ing for ad 42wlp

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND FOR DETERMINATION OF HEIRS PORTER-December 31 1950

Sl1te of Mlchl~n• 1 he Prolmtc Cu 1rt ror the County of lr ).:11 un

At a HCdHIOil of au i I Co 1 l hell ul Ll P1 obnle Office In tl c City of MnHo In the Slid Coo nty on the 1711 dny of Ootoher A D JUu6

Prc•ent HON JOliN McC!-I!:LLAN Ju lge of Probntu

In tho Mutter of II c E•ll te of J I!.'S SlE EDNA POR1 Efl k 1 JESSIE E PORI ER, Deccu•cd

It IIPPenrlrll< lo the Colli t llttlt II time for trrcHcntut.ton of dulrnH M.rllnRt !tllld ca~to.te should be llmllc I nnd th t l

time nnd tlnco be q f o! Jtc I to receive exumlne und lldJ tKl nil ch hnH 1 nd de mnnds 1\!ot' rlnst suld dr.ce acd by an l he rorc tiiLid Cou1 t. nnd thnt the loc:rll I elrH ar "'lid dcccnHed Cl title I to tnhntlt tl ~ Ctiltlte of which Kllfd Jbce I HOd dfod HCI4ciJ 1houlrl be nriJudlcutcd u I lleturmlnc I

It r. 0Hicrc I I It 11 1111 tho crcdlturH of unld dccentted are lcuuil cd to 11rcHc:mt lhclr oluhn8 tn wrltlnR' and under on-th u1 provldod by at \tute to Kllld Court ul he Prob to Office nt 2! H Holll•te1 Bldg

Llinulmr MlchiKnn o t or before the 3 hi dny of December A D t Ur;(l nt twu , elook lr the urtu•noon 111 ld time und oltco bclnrt hereby nn1•olnlod for tl P

oxomhmtlon nnd ndJuHtmont of uti htlm• und domnnds nnnln•t •nld de

oonoed 1 nd for tho adJudlc• tlon und JeturmiMtlon of tho heirs nt lnw of ••ld doccnocl! nt the time of hlu denlh •ntltlcd to Inherit the c8lulo of which the deccnscd died 1:1clzcd

It Is Further Ordered lhnt public no tlco thereof bo Ill von by 1 ubllc•tlon of n

OilY of this order once each week tor three nucccoHivc weeku Jorovlou• to Hnld l1y of henrtnK In tho lnKhBm County t'llowll n nowi:IIU\lHH r•rlntcd and clrcu• latod In •uld county and thnt tho flducl· uy of auld uttlitlu Hive knuwn Inturctttod nartloo uddt tlonnl notice no ro1 ulrcd by

notc!U<•n"'' I luw.

Farm Bureau Jun1or Group

'Iwenty two mcmbuts Rltended tho Junior I~nrm Buteau meeting last 'l hut sdny at tho Fn! m Bu 1 oau office In Mnson Barba In Lnunstein, Elaine Robinson nml Joe Rubidoux wew chosen as voting delcgules to tho state nn nuul convention which will be Saturday, October 27, at Michl gun Stale university

Joe Rubidoux wns elected his torlan and Elaine Robinson Is publicity chnlrmnn Pluns were made for a hay! ide on Novernbet 3 Ray Launsleln, Don Wllllnms nnd Toe Jl.abldoux are on the committee Don Wllllums sug gcslcd scvetul wsolulions which were pn9scd by the group and will be presented nt the annual meeting with Senior Farm Bu re.lll resolutions

Dicit Reid, Joyce Combs, Lee Lyans Mnry Emens md B 1rbdru Luunsteln were <~Jlpolnlcd to multo plnns for Jhe polluclt sup pm at the next meeting 'J hurs day November 29 with senior bo tl d mcmhm s and families

Hogc1 Forech from the slllu Fn1m BUI e,IU office in Lansing gave a tullt on Tunlot I u1 rn Bu tc.lll history uml safely

'fhe g10up played g tmes llld elder 1111d doughnuts wete served at the elose of the meeting

\Vheattlt•hl I lying- Nccrllt~ At their fi1st meeting of the

.cason Saturday, WhcMlfiehl I'ly rng Needles 4 H club elected oil! CIS M,uy Jo Loll w.ts chosen

!lleSJdent Other olTir er s lncludr

IHP.stdent To Van l o~ylor sccrc tury Je 111 Johnsqn ttcusuret Tean Loll, 1 cpor lm To lll Upton 111rl ,JumcJJ lef!dcrs Batsha Wag net llld Helen Wutluns

1 he club decided to meet at the G1 .tnge hall I he next meeting will be October 27 at 1 30

Jus Iamere JustamciC r,u lTI Bure Ill group

will meet S tturday Octobm 20 ,11 8 p m at the home of Richard Suwto

nexto T1 ull fhlrty members attended lllc

Dexter ftull rarm Buredu meet lng FJ !clay evening at the Vevay town hall New r1fflccrs assuming l h c 1 1 d u t 1 e s were Floyd Launsleln chahman, Mrs Mon tie Woodmd and Mrs Burton Cof fey scctctarles, Mrs Paul Red man and Kenneth Rogets dtscus s1on leaders, Blue Cross L B Barr recreullon M1 s I<cnncth Roge1s, mlnutem<~n How a 1 d Fay and news rcp01 ter Mrs Ludell Cheney

Robert Stm man member of tile bom d told of proposed changed to be made In Blue Cross 111 teg.ud to altenchng mcelmgs Mrs Sturman ne~\ ly 1e elected lteasurer of F'B women s group gave a repo1 t

lhe chauman o~ppolnled Mrs Zelma Nethaway Mrs Robert Slurman tnd Mrs Ludell Cheney as a comm1ttee on food .111d t<Lble ciecuraliOns foi the ,umuul meet

Legal Notice

luu 1 11 County News October 18, 1956 . .,,

lng at tho !.eglon btilldlng 'I'hutll 1 To lteop flesh mlllt 111 Ha be~(, dny October 18 Ur{less olher lwcp It clonn cnlrl covmcrl and wise Rollullccl thoBc attending In the dntlt, tho U S dcpnrlmC~n\ \

of ngtlculttu o reminds hqme. nrc to tnltc tnblo smvire and n rmtltms Mlllt holds !roth nuttl rll~h lp p IHH Beverage will ho tlon vnluu nnrl Ouvor best who~ Itu nlsherl lwpt cool St01 ed nom the from:

It wus decided to rlonnte $'i for lng unit of the Jeftlgorntor, It the CROP drive Mt~ Puul Red cun he cxprcled to ltecp good mnn lr rl the cllsc!lsslon It wns quality nnd nuvo1 for 3 to ~ concluclecl after 11 pm Iori or dis days, pethnps longer cuslllon by 3 groups lhnl if there 1------------: wns to hr? the Soli Bank plan LIFt: vlth tho that the 3 'i yem pi 111 wns the best

Numcs of 1 cfreshment hnsls Io1 the yenr were dr.twn The hosts u1 e responslhlc fo1 scr vlng and ptcpatlng llghl JCftcshmcnls The offm lng Lultcn p JVS Cor II ems pur chnsed Mrs J\ennclh Rogers conducted u game nilr"!I which M1 nnd Mts Ftunlt Noth.tway ~c1 veri jcilo coo ides colfee llld leu

• •

West Aurelius Ln• IIIL 1\.llnll

Mr and Mrs Mot g 111 \Vi neg tr received u lc lephr ne c 111 f1 om Ft Laucleld de l'lmlri 1 lliiHHll1! lnt( tire birth of 1 d.lUgltlm to M1 unci M1s Don Wolf 1111 s Wolf is the for mr 1 Z 1d 1 Wlncgat daughter of the Mfll g.m Wine gars

Mr and M1 ~ 111111 y Spllllrilng of l\nlkask<l vlstlerl his iiliilr r M1s Luman Klink and f<~mtly one rluy last wee!<

Mr und Mrs I Klink Mb Rena Klink and II.trr y Hardy vis ilccl Mr an I M1 s George Klink at Clio Sunday 111r Klmk hIS been manuglpg a luge d.ury fu1m at Cho for a numbet of 1

yens 1111 s Kiln!, ~ health I~ I quite Improved

Mrs David Klink w.ts at Um ver slty hospital Ann Ar bot a check up I Ltesclay

3 Ways to save on your next car!

Call me before ~au b •Y • 1 ('W or U6f! I c lf n 1 1 fi I oul how you moy polllltbly lin'e as much ns $150 With Stale 1 arms Bnnk Plan You save on .\our fi Hinc ng coste your msurnncc

td on II c purcl 3SI pnce or the cer by becom11g n en h

buyer Ju•l n uoll frnm ~ou wtll br ng comp1ctc mf rma (IOU

II pajs to know yo•tr STATE FARM Agent

Bernard E. WILSON

315 E A1h M .. on Phone OR 7 8152

Zimmermans T1me 9 15 a m Thur5d~y Ploco Z1mmermon'5

J tncl You know Z1m wo hoven I !alknd about F1no Foom n qu11o • wh lo Our old friends kno'l about d but our newer frtonds may not hove hoord wh.t • lo bor 1ov1ng product tf con be lor • hou1ow lo cloan1ng 1ugs ond upholslory

Z m And now 11 tho t1mo to toll folk. about t w1tlt loll clean 109 coming on

Janet Tho unusuol foetor oboul F~n• Foom 11 that you don t I ova Ia nn1o 1t or wrpo ot ofl In fact you wonder whore tho dtrt goes-It 1ust goes'

Zlm Now !hot 1 • brtght •toto ment of I over hoord one You wonder whore tho d rl goos­ol 1ust goes That soundt obout I ko You wonder whoro tho yellow wont

Janel All nght II you ro so 1mort toke • bottle ol F1no Foam up ,,.,., and clean that purpto chair ono show mo whoro tho d~rt goo1l

z,m I won t nood to go to oil tho! lroublo I con demonstrate roght hero on th11 l1ttlo rug

Jonot Aron I you olro1d you II overdo? A throw rugl Why I vo vla.nod our whole ltvtng room rug rn 2 hours

Ztm You ond your muscles! J•not It doesn t toke mu1tlo1

th•t 1 tho wonderful pert of tl II olmost cle•n• hoff

z,m You know they ••~ thet about • lot of products but th 1 l1me 11 s no o,.gg•[•hon

J•not •nd Z m together II you wondor whore the d~rt goo1 come 1n •nd get • bottlo at Ftno Fo•m •nd solve tho mys tory yoursolvol s.r. lor the I nest fobnc•'

ZIM

t:olur IM Our Buslne11s

Zimmerman's nlason

LEARN 1ho Trutn - Then Vole lor Rulh

RASMUSSEN for JUDGE of PROBATE

Mason's Complete Service Center

Bumper to Bumper Services and All Under One Roof

Lubrmation 'J'ire UeJIIUI mg Wushmg Polishing W:t.xmg Sttray Glazmg

1\lotor 0\'erhauhng Front End Ahgmncnt Wheel Balancing l\lotor 'funing Sun Anal5 zer Drum l'ua·mng

BI.tl<e Uelming Battery Chargtng Glass l~etllaccmcnt Kelly Stlringlleld 'fires Undercoating AAA Wrcclmr Ser\'icc Genume Chenolet PurLs

and Service Sunoco Products Sunoco Batteries CollisiOn Uepalr ~lacluue Work

COlUPLE'fE BODY AND PAINT SERVICE

Tow Service EAUL CAVENJ)EU, Service Manager

•" .

· .. Nixon Will Visil Ltu1sing · Vh:e-rreliidcnt nl~llfml M. ~llx-~

011 will ·mnlte a brief ~lop In Lan· alng next •rucMrlay -morning as part ot a Michigan cnmpulgn · swing. · / · 1'he Republlr:nn l;illnclurd hoat··

er wilt arrive In Lansing at fl:·l~ I a. ·m., an!l will meet wllli nrmt vo~crH ·for half 1111 hour from th~ I rear ot hiM eumrialgn truln 111 llw i Grand 'I'runlt depot or1 South

October 16, 1956 The Ingham County News .Part 2

County Leases ., 'Quarters· for Pro~ate Branch WoHhlngton avenue, I

· Nixon's Lansing HJlfl<!nruncc After Novnmbur 15 Lhe Lansing will follow a Flint meeting Mon-j hritndt office of till' prohatc court day night, and will murlt the see-. will hr. nt 208 Hollister bullrllng.' onq time within the past few 1 '!'he hmnch is now at 205 West wcelts that the vlce-preslrlenl IHJH I I Saginaw In ti1e former Auto carried the CUI'I'ent campaign Into Ownon; Insurnnec eompuny Michigan. hullrllng. Tlw hulldlng hns been

. Ingham Republlwm Jeuclet·H, i sold. • headed by l~red Newman, county Srwcml weelts ago the hoard oC chairman, are planning a dvle re- I supervisors mtthorl~ed lease of ceptlon for Nixon and ore rally- spar!r! on North Grand for the. lng county Republicans to attend probate of flee. IJI•anch. The deal! the brief morning visit. I was called off because the space

County and area Republican· pear with Noxon ut the railroad was conslrlered Inadequate and candidates are expected to ap· stutlon. unhandy.

Haslell Plans Dedical·ion Of New Community Church

The county will pay $390 per month for qunrters In the I-lolll­ster building with Janitor scrvlee

I unrl all utilities fut'nlshcd. '!'he lease will run for a year.

SLtpervlsot· Hobert Kluelt, Lan· sing, complained ahout loss of 1

Haslett Communlly churdt will/ tencJ(!IJt ·or tlw Mldtlf!an t!fHtfcl'· the rm.tnty's Investment In ro-1 dedicate 11 now multi-purpose P.JWe of Congregational Cltrlslian modeling ami carpeting for the' building Sunday, Octobr.r 21, at ehurehes. Dr. l!:Lt>:ene Roelofs will fll'Osecutor's. office In the Michl· 3 p.m. The mlnl~ler, Rev. Charles pl<1y the organ with an anthem gan National tower. He said the 0. Erlcl!son, will lead the service ily IIH! youth r:holr under the tll- county spqnt $2,740 ami now the and the sermon will be rlollvercd rectlon of LLtdcl .Jennings and a committee has learned that Pro­by Dr. Harold N. Slddmor·c, su- solo h)' Fred ,J;lpplngn. secutor Clmrles E. Chamberlain perlntemlent and minister of the After the service nf dcrlieation Intends to retain the offices Michigan Conference of Congre- the cllltn!lr will have npron house whether or· not. he is elected. to gatlonal Christian churches. The with 11 tea servctl by the Women's congress. It was the understand- .

act of dedication and prayer of F'ellowshir. The IH!t·vier! Httri the lng, Klock said, that if Chamber- BUDDING ROCK COLLECTORS are sprouting into eager paleontologists in Mason. Spurred by dedication will be led by the Rev. f 11 .1 1 1 .. . 1 Jain did not continue as prosecu- . B k l'b · h d h h Coral Bnddcr, assistant superin- p~tl~;~~~ 1

P wur ,Jtc npron to 1 tc, tor his suite would he made avail· an interest in t~e ~1story of rocks by No.rma~ un erl county t rarran, t ese youngsters an ot en ave

· -----, c 1 1 k M 1 1 able for his successor. I a rock and fosstl dtsplay at Hall Memorr11l ltbrary. L . l for'';~~\'~'\lr~11 ~1 n:rr:1 t: he ~~;~,:.c;t - The situation was referred to At the left is Mary Ry11n, I 0, daughter of Mr. 4nd ·Mrs. Raymond Ryan. She's o fifth groder at

elle1 S 0 1 'Ill ·, 1 · b 1 ill . t . • ·t f I the county buildings commlt~eo. St ele Street school. In the center is DaVid Eckart, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eckart. He's in the t '•e E 1-':lot• I :m ~fl~g K~au~s 1~mt ·;,a;·~1~\~~rt~1 I Supeitrvisorsllll

1avle 1a sdteermg I fo~rth grade ot Steele Street school and has been a rock collector f~r 5 years. Jerry Rosher is 11t the

ft. u. • . · . · ' comm tee w 1 c 1 s a rea Y con- • , d f M d M T R h J · · th f'fth d t C d St t ;ll·cllltcr·t-englneet· of La n ~In g sldering grouping all Lansing rtght. He s I p 11n 11 son o r. an rs. om os er. erry rs rn e 1 gra e a e ar ree planned a net supcrvJHcd the con- branch offices of county govern- school. (Ingham County News photo.) ·a'• I I d p k ~ru~ttJn. llanc~Vatwc Co~stru~ mcnt under a county wing~ the~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

eaver s an ar I ton (!Olllpany oi East Lanstng arc city hall. That committee will L ., ,. I 'h R .d t a member of the Gleaners and 'we>appreclatc your lntcre.~t In lite gcnet·;~l_c~~lt~ac_t_~l'::: ---- -- also consider space Ior the pro- I e lme ng am' esl en Home Round Up club.

Beaver ·Island and believe your sccutor and the probate court in Surviving are the widow, Sta· editorial In the Ingham County SC!CIIlCU to he Jacking in the CIJJ. the proposed annex. o.·es ,·n Lans,·ng. Hosp,·ta'f tim; a daughter, Mrs·. Paul Cor-News regarding the Island was cago conven1 ion. ' bin of Lansing; a sister, Mrs. mdst·complete and Interesting. [f we wish to retain pc'acc and Bet·nice Robinson of Paclflr: Pall-. I thought you might lltw to pmsperlty, we mLtst mtain our L • g A d Funet·a'! services were con-~ sold their farm and moved to sades, California; a granddaugh·

!mow that In the spring of Hlii7 pn!sirlent, Jl<c, at the helm. We ans1n rca e rluctr.cl Monday at Got·sllne Run- Lansing, where they resided 23 ter: and 2 great-grandchildren. the 'department of con~ervalion lwd long years or war. Olll· loved G T ( ciman luneral home In Lansing years. Mr. True was a contract Burial was in Summit ceme-Pfoposes to develop a public fish· ones marched niT to the beating. ets ax ut for James B. True, 75, who died home builder and was· foreman tory, Wllliamston. lilg: ·site at Lake Genesernth as of the drums. Many never re-I lll~st Thurs~ay at Sparrow ho_s· for Prince Brothers several years well·as a state forest campground tLH·ncd--plcnty 11rc slti. 111 hos- on aprcal from tho owners of I pttai, L;~nstng. He had been tn on structural engineering. For 10 on··the NW %, Section 25, T38N, pitals.·Jf wat· sl10uld come, man's Lansing's Mlehigan Arcade the the hosp_ital for a d;!ys. Mr·. True ·months he worl,ed on a power McCarn to Broadcast RlOW. _ power Is nut sufficient. Cod for- tax assessment was cut by $75,· was a hfc-tlme resident of Ing- house and dam at Traverse CitY. d

GLENN M. SCHAAP, bid a r·cpi!lilinn. 30(], supervisors learned Tues- ham county. for Consumers Power Co. Mr. Michigan VFW Cornman er F D. · · clay. Trtte t·etired January 31, 1951, Max McCarn will broadcast a 15· : '1 . 'ores try tvtsron We need Hw. James True was the ninth

11 30 D f C tl I Cit A L 1 N p after 12 years as foreman fot· the minute tallt over WJR, : · ... ··· e~ onserva on We need Mayor. Cohn rnr gov- y ssessor es er . ress- child of Orville and Amanda Cain clty. of Lansing in the public ll:45

Thursday, October 18, as . crnor, too. ley, who sal' as a Lansing super- True, born January l, 1881, in worlis department. He built a part of the spealt up for d. emo· . 'p: 'd l L d d 1 A'·I'•'J'l<..'AN C.:l'J'IZE· N visor Tuesday, maqe the state· Alaiedon township. He attended I H ill d

" "' ' - new home on Sherwood road and cracy series. e w 1scuss . '·· .feSI en aU e · ment. The valuation as fixed by sct10ol at Alaledon Center and • El h , m

Parlr Land Offered Gregory Couple Mrs. Warren D. Byrum of Les-

lie offered supervisors II cut price Will Celebrate . on properly tihe owns next. lo th't! · • ;

Lalm Lansing county par-It. Silc I Golden w eddmg said ahe will sell the lot, valur.1l . · _ at $1,500, to. the county at a con-I Mr. ami Mrs. Leslie C. Gllmor~ slderable discount. Supervl~prs I of Gregory will celehrnte their referred the offer to the road~ golden wedding nnnlversary Sun•

I day with nn open house !rom 2 and bridges committee and the In the nftomoon until 10, • county road commission.

Bunker Hill Man Dies in Hospital Delsey Craft, 36, of Bunltet• liiii

Center died Sunday morning at Foote Memorial hospital In Jaek· son. I

He Is survived by the widow, Hattie, 5 children Calvin, Alene, Etta Mac, Clara, Gene and Alvin, all at home; parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Huey Craft of Bunl1er I-III I i 6 sisters, Mrs. Bertha Downs of Olympia Springs, Ky.; Mrs. Flos­sie Craft, Mrs. Roxie Craft, Mrs. Norma Shepherd, Miss Rena Craft, and Mrs. Lorna Cmft, nil of Bunker Hill; and ·a brother·, Kermit Craft, of Bunlwr I-1111.

Funeral services were con· ducted at the Pentacostal Church of God in Bunker Hill Tuesday afternoon with burial In Bunker Hill cemetery.

The Gllrnorcs wero married nt the lwmc of Mrs. Gilmore's brotl1• r.r-Jn-law and Hlslor, Mr. and Mra; ,John Lewis of South Lyon, on October 21, 1906, the Rev. M. I-I; Bnrtnt·n of the Methodist Eplsco. JHII church officiated. She was a t1 ended hy het· sister, Mrs; Lewis. Leslie Curtis was best man.

The Gllmores have spent mosf of tiwlr mnnlcrl life In Ann Ar; hor and Gregory. 'Tragedy hns stnlltcrl them where their 4 chll· dren were concerned. Their only rlaughtP.r dlerl at the age of 12; Their· son, Clare, with the 114th Infantry In Wot'ld Wnr II Wllll killed In action on the border be· tween France l(nd Germany; Their son, Edward, was killed In the plane tragedy In Stockbrl(lge 2 years ago. He was ftylng his own pl'ans and had 2 passengers.

The Gllmores expressed grntl· tude that their eldest son, Mil· lard, was spared to them even though a serious pccldent has confined him to a wheel ehnlr the past 6 years. Mr. and Mrs. Mil· lard Gilmore have 2 daughters.

State and County Join in Crippled Children Clinic Michigan C rip pIed Children

commission In cooperation with the Ingham county health depart· ment will have an orthopedic clinic on Tuesday, October 30, at the Ingham county health depart· ment offices In the county build-Ing, Mason. .

It will be a clinic where parents may take their children for dlag­

•nosls and advice by orthopedic. specialists. Dr. Waldo Badgley will be the examining physician.

mcnt Oft 7-ll1ll to aslt fo'r an appolnlment:. Children may be admitted up to age 21. Those al· ready under· orthopedic care either In the office of their pllysl.' clan or at a clinic will not be Invited to the county cllnle. There Is no cost to the parent. It Is a service covered by the Michigan Crippled Chlldren commission,

In addition to the nurses. and clinical assistants provided by the health dcpari'Tll!nt and the crlp· pled ehlldt•cn commission, volun· tccr women in tf1C community will assist at the clinic. .

·the city assessor was $500,300. worked on his father's .farm. . resided there until the timr. of his J President sen ower s reco · · .:As election b nearing, I wish The state tax commission re· . H death .. They spent their winters menrlatlon for teaching sc~ool to 'call attention to a few facts. ReWc"rd f:Xtens1'0n 1 1 Mr. True married Stattra am- In Calif.ornia and Florida. He was

1 children facts about commumsm. ~• !;; c uced t te assessment to $425,. monel on January 1, '1907. Th~:~.l,:.::.:;:.;:,:;;:;~~=~~"7-~~~~~~~~~~~~------:--~~--~~~--'-~~~-~-:-~----'l . We elected for our president a 000 · ' • 11 1 1 t k a ' · I am wl'iting ti1is Jetter ·tn the · .......... ,_··.... vee -on w 1a ··wa:;. Rown · S·•

m·ah of,. L!l_l~erstanding and. sym- m<\ny JWoplc who 11 year ago con- ...!tl~.appeul -on the valuation· I-Ioriey frirn1 for· 20 yeiirs-; tlien' , _ patl1~, .a leadet· . for pence anrll trilllited to wh;Jt is known ns the was conducted at Mason in Sep- ' . ''

Each child must· have an ap· polntment to be seen at the 'clinic . Invitations were malled last week to !mown cases. Any physician m· any parent who would like to have a child examined may call the Ingham county health depart-

This clinic Is one of a series of clinics conducted by the Michigan Crippled Children commission. They are conducted In all parts of the state.

prosperity. J-Ierridl rr.warrl fund, to pay for tember. Tt was claimed that · .

I heard over TV that Dwlgl!t infurmation !earling to the cap- theater business has declined It Wasn~t Glen Casey. I c s Ab y J !! I c t El~enhower did not ltccp hts tlll'e of the killer whn took the

50% in the last few years with Leslie Johnson instead of Glen FA T t r . uvenl e ·our

wqrd; I wlslt to reply to this lie. lives or Howard I-Ierricli and his the result that demand fm· space Casey helped .with the selling 'of' __ 0 u - 0 u . _ . . Ou,r. president promised to lieep wife, Mura. in the 'arcade building has de-

1 B' b

1 ' cllnecl with resultant lowering o.f Hampshire hogs at t 1e 1m o u,s·.:_outof wars and to end sue 1 The l1iller is still on the loose. rentals. Farms sale at Mason. Casey did co~~lcts. People often say t.hut a poor the selling at the Landrace hog -·.On last Sunday's "Meet the start doesn't have to mean a kept intact 01• whether it should sale in Mason. · Pre:is," the gt.wst was James poor· finish. Perhaps we're close be returned. ------------------1-~lnnegun (Adlai Stevenson's cam- to a solulion. Perhaps tile opin- When we look crime squarely palgn manager). He was asi~ed ii inns being sought by let-ter will in the face it becomes more than Ike's peace to the world was help· catTY the solution. fSee the of· a big issue. Did you Jmdw that tt hin· him In this campaign. Finne- fer on Page 4, Pat't: 3. I cost 4 times more to capture and g(ln replled: :'This is phoney." Dul'ing lhc appeal fot' conlribLt· convict the Brinks Express hold­\Yhere·-has thrs Democrat been lions to tile reward [und the stip- up gnng than they got In the Ill the last 4 years to just return ulation was made llwl the' oifer holdup which . netted them $1,-IU\.d-liear about pence? would lle goorl for a year. I am 219,000? · . :.J·:· !l.stened ·to the Democr·atic the person who made It and I If one ol our banlis were held coitV'entlori in Chicago. Then to must abide by tho wishes of up today and the loot was only th!i<:Re.publlcan convention in thqse who co1itributed. So I am $200, you would see more officers Callfornhi - no mud slinging now asldng eonlributors as to than you or I could count .. Lives ttiCre!' 'I: had' the satisfaction of their wishes. Ever·y dollar raised of one person, even 2, seem to liearing Intelligent delegates con- is on deposit in the Stocltbrlclge have less value in the eyes of the verse on present and future gov-1 banlt. Let me know your· wishes law. ernni.ent. of our nation. This as to whether the fund should be You have read many letters

which I have written about the Herricl1 murders. You may agrer. with them, nt· disagree.. Yet · everything I l1ave written or ha've tried lo do has been out of my heart ancl solely in the interest'. of justice. I shall never cease trying to help in the apprehen­sion of !he murderer .

Yet if it he the will of the people that the case can not be solved, tltat. it is water over the dam, I shall on lhe elate due pro­ceed to ret mn every dollar to those who contributed to the Herricli rewat•d fund. Please Jet me lmo\v,_

HARRY DOESBERG, Stoeltbridge

Newspaper Credited Michigan Stale u n Ivers i I y

wishes to than!< your newspaper for Its ftnc assistance In promot· ing the M. S. U. extension course In your·communlty this fall t11rm. Such cooperation Is vital to the succes's of the program.

M. S. U. is eager to expand its otT-campus odLtcatlonnl program. Such extension courses malte' It possible to teache,rs, engincer·s, housewives and others to system­at.ically work toward college de­grees. The classes also help many of these men and women' to In· crease their vocational skills and l.o gain new Interests. / · Such courses arP. o!Iered across the state in answer to requests voiced In the val'lous commu­nities. Adults Interested in •spe­dfic credit or noncredit courses may report their needs to local school officials or· to the Cantin· uing Educat:lon Service at M,S.U.

D. B. VARNER, VIce-President,

Michigan State· University

Social Securily Advice· Tlie Lansing office. of . the Sq-

clal Security Administration will

I hav~ n re1.iresentat1ve at the city hall In Mason on the third Thurs· day of eaoh month from 9:30 to 11:~0 ·a.m., and 12:00. noon to 2:00 p> m. The dates of .his next several visits will be October 18,· November 15 and December 20. Anyone desiring .information .re­garding old·age and survivors In· surance benefits, social · seeut·lty

-,

1 lu addition to protcctiu)_~ your hlgal rights in e~· l.ates, l,t•ust.~, gual'dianshi(IS and commitment (11'0·

c1:cdings you•· ,judge ol' 11robate MU81.'. BE QUALI· i~'mD '1'0 SIDltVIG AS JUDGE Of4' YOUR JUVEN­lLB COUI~'l'.

:• 'l.'llll COIII't staff of 7 c:hildl'tm's social worl(ers with actmtl training and cXJJerience, study the child a1~d the CJalie to pl';Jtect t.he child's interests •. ·

• 'l'he ,Juclgll must (H'otect the inttll'csts of tile child , Iii's I ..

1 The J utlgc·. must. sen that Jtat•ents of Jlllglccted chll· dl'en get a fait· 'JreaJ'ing.

• 'L'he Judge must smi that in wlo(ttiou euses the a.do(l· tiou pat·(mts have the (H'oteetioit of a legal' adoption. Robert L. Drake

• 1l'he Judge iuust sc:e that society receives the pro· · tcction of the la\v against an epidemic of juvenlle ·· criJUe. ·

The best qualified because of actual experience in the office as assistant to Judge John McCiel·. I an.

~ 6 ycanl actual exi1erience in probate and juvenile court as assistant to. retiring judge. ·

• Lawyer - Graduate of Michigan State wliversity (witll honors) and of University of Michigan law school.

• l\larrit;d and has 2 children.

• Bou.t·d mcni~er of Child Guidance (Jii.uiC. _,

' ' • '!'rial Judge Advocate and Executive Offitler dlirlng· Wol'ld ·warn

,. '

Vote fOI' .Ro.bert L. ·Drake ,,

·,.I,_ ...

:_For· ... ·_Judge· of···Probate . . . . . . ' . ·, . . . . ; . ' . ~ . . . . .

•r;· ·.j·Y' . '·;.

'''

. ...

I account numbers,· or other bus'l·.

, ness concerning .. social .. securltY,_·I.L~~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~+,.~~~~~~~~~~~~-.;.-~~~~~"':7---t~~~~0-f~'t~'7:"77~~~··.•~ · may. see him .at those till!eS! .. : _. • . • ' .: • . . 1,, • • • i . : . . . . . . . . ; : l • • .,· • ' . ~. l' • : • ' •

'',t

:''

Ingham County News October 18, 1956 Page 2

·stockbridge News Mrs, Helen Beeman

Queen Is Crowned At Homecoming · Ovc!t' 1,000 nttondocl l11e nnnual

hl[(h sc•linol homecoming when the local tcum defeated Husiett Jo'l'iciay night. At hnlf·limc the ha11ci saluted Haslett spcctutorH. To conclude, the band marched in a ci·own formation In front. of the Hlands. 'J'he homecoming q ut•Pn, Sharon Collins, wns prc­~ented. Memhcrs of her court wt•r·c: Phyllis Morehouse, Vuncttn Han·, 'l'nnl Mills nnrl Cm·oiyn Lornb:mt.

't'iw sr•nlor, junior·, sopholl'\m·c, nnd fl'(•stunan Jlonts encircled the funllmlt f:lrldlron. Last year's qill'l'n,,Dorls Katz, then crowned I his yc>al''.'i queen. After the game ;I(Jo sludrmts and friends attended 11H• honH'cominll dance In the new gym sponsored by the student r•(JtiJH'il. Gnr·y Smith, president of t tw st urtenl council, nncl his various committeeR planned the aff:tlr.

J .inns Vh•w Film · ''l'iJr> film, "Giants In the Lanrl,"

11 story of Diesel engines was :;lwwn to Lions club members at tilt' Or!tullcr· Hi meeting. Details of the program for the Christmas slz't•r•t rlecor-a lion program were prr•srnled. 'l'he committee con· s!,;ls o[ Hobert Dnnccr, Arthur Witclc and Bill Stnnfleld.

OJ~R medii \Vor•J;hy ~lntron The 0, E, S. No. 1<13 cler.terl

Mrs, Beverly Casiwy ns worthy mntron. Jnslallntlon will he Octo· lmr· 2•1 at a p. m, A gift of nppre­dntlon wns .presenter! Ethel Glenn, who has held an office In the chapter for 35 years,

Rllleld!rldge !HeU10rliHt, I David W. Hilts, minister. Morning wor­ship, 10:30; church school, 11 :40; Intcnnedlate MYF, Ci; Senior MYJi', 8; choir rehenrsal, Thur.fl· rlay, 8. October· 2 t, lnymen's Sun­day, the service will be conducted hy hry member·s or the! church. Richard Howlntt will deliver the sermon. Commission on educa­tion will meet nt the church Tues­dny evening, Oetober 23, at 8 p. m. A meeting of the men of .the chur·ch will be Tuesday, October :JO, The WSCS will serve dinner at 7. A program of'muslc nnd an outside speaker wlll be presented. A local organization of Methodist Men will be formed Ill thr. mcel­lng.

I.cgion Evrmls 'fold Glen Drown shot a perfect

round of 25 nt the final trap shoot at the post grounds on South Clinton. PO.fll' rounds were shot, with the high wind causing a lit· tie tr·ouhle. Memberships are still going in. Forty-three were signed up at the last meeting. Sign up now nnd snve the post 25c aR na­tional dues go up that amount on DecembeJ' 1.

l'r·csbyllwhm Church, Dr. P. G. Behner will use as his theme next Stitrday morning service Psalm 33:12, "Blessed is that Nation Whose God Is lhe Lord."

Dinner guests of Mrs, Evn Pnul Sundny were Mr·, nnrl Mr~. Ovll Pritchard, Mr. nnd Mrs, .John Hohbs nnd rlnughters, Dl nn!] Debby, of Anrlcraon, Imllnnn; Mr·. nnrl Mrs. Glrm Connet• of Snttth Bcnrl, Ind,; Mr. nnd Mra, .J, P. Conner und .Timmy anrl Charles o! I<nlamnzoo, ami Mr. nnrl Mrs. 0, Tate nne] family of ,JacltHon, Afternoon enllers wem Mr. and Mrs. Warner Pickett, Mr.{ nntl Mrs. Harold Pr111J and Kathleen nnrl Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Cosgmy and family,

Attending the homccomh\g nl Alma college Saturday nncl some spending the weclt end were, Mr. and Mr·s. Ward Hutson, Mm·y and Dick Mrs. Mnl'ion Collier nnd Dlnne, Helen Wi11more, Mr. nnd Mrs. Linwood Lantis, Esther and Patty, Mrs. Doris Ymmgs nnd sons, Mnr·y McCJcnr nnrl Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Rowland.

Mrs. Myrtle Cavender of Jnck· son spent the wee!< in town enll· lng on relatives and friends.

The chUdr·cn of Mrs. Eva Leh­man had a surprise get-togcl11er Sunday at her· home .. Icc cream and cal<e were served,

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall en­tertained a grotip of young peo­ple Saturday at cards and lunch.

Mr·. and Mrs. Hamid Lantis are attending n convention of the Nutlonal Retail Farm Equipment AsRoclution at Dallas, Texas. They plan on touring Mexico be­fore returning home.

Mrs. Ruth Griffin of Detroit spent !rom Thursday through Sunday will! her parentH, Dr. ami ¥rs. G. D. Culver.

The June Taylors were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fredenberg and fnmity.

After spending 2 weel<s with his parents, B!IJ Smith has gone to Bainbridge, Mel., where he is attending school.

Mrs. Ethel Stephens and daughter, Murjorie, spent last week at St. Ignace.

Joan Ward spent the week end with Jucly Willmore. 11t Alma college.

Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Boyce and Mr. anrl Mrs. Om. Miller ancl family had Sunday dinner with Mary Sue of South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Sharland spent Sunday with Mr. ancl Mrs. and spent the evening at the Don AI Acl<er. Sommers home In honor of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Malcho Sommer's birthday anniversary. and daughter were Sunday din-

Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Steffey nel' guests of her parents, Mr·. of Ann Arbor entertained the and Mrs. Kenneth Stanfield.

Mary Jane Mitteer·, who Is nt· Steffey family Sunday in honor tending college at Ypsilanti, was of the 64th wedding anniversary home for the week encl.

; Tlwy Win Top Dilit~y Fat~m Hm1ors

WILFRED AND NORI\JA 1\JJLI,ER

Wllfred and Nm·ma Miller of ing farming practices such ns S h c r w iJ ad, Mich., have been certified seed, high ann lysis Ierti-

1 chosen from state-wide compcti· lizer, and Janel management prnc· tion with other outstanding young tlces resulting in high crop yields:/ fnrm couples· to represent Michl· They produce high quality milk gun at the nnnunl convention of which brings the top price on . the mnrltel. . ,the National Millt Producers Fed- In his earlier years, Wilfred! crution at Miami, Fla., Dec. 2-G. was active in 4-H work,-was·presi·'

'l'hc all expense trip for Mr. dcrit of the Colon chapter, FFA,: and Mrs. Miller is· sponsored by and wns a member of the nomi-: the Michigan Milk Producers As· nnting committee for the· Agri·' sociation. The couple's application cultural Stabilization Conservn· .was submitted by the Colon chap- tion program. He is now president! ter, Future Farmers of America, of the Farm Bureau in his town-1 and selection was mucic by the ship. and is township justice of Agricultur·ul Education Division the peace. . .

1

of the Department of Public In- Eight couples in addition to: struction io cooperation with the Millers will be honored with; MMPA. "Gold" Award cert.ilicalcs at the' ' Wilfred nnd Norma Miller we1·c .annual meeting of MM1'A, Nov. 1.· selected because of their rural 'l'hcsC! "Gold" Awm·d couples arc: I and community leadC!rship and Mr. and Mrs .. John Allen, wn.: the unusually fine f:rrming pro· limns ton; Mr. and Mr11. Raymond·

. gram they hnve developed on Choate, Cement City; · Mr. and their 180 acre farm, which they Mrs. Charles Fisher, Wayland; own. Since they started farming Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Good, Owen· on Mr. Miller's father's farm, they dale; Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Hager,. have developed one of the finest Marlette; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 'Brown Swiss herds in the area. Hope, Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. Ron­·'l'ht! herd is on test with an aver- aid Opperman, Vassar; and Mr. age production of over 10,000 nnd Mrs. Ronald Wyman, Athens. pounds of milk, with some cows Mr. and Mrs. Allen were chosen producing over 500 pounds of as alternates to go to the Miami ·butterfat. · meeting in the event Mr. and· : The Millers arc using outstand- Mrs. Miller arc unable to attend.

·--------·-----·-·----------of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clara Stowe, Mr. and Mr~. Frank Steffey, which is Thursday William Malcho and ·Mrs. Ruth of this week.

Thelan and son, Jimmy spent 5 Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Higden and days at Colonial Heights, va.

family of Leslie took their moth- Dr. nne! Mrs. Raymond Dancer er, Mrs. Sarah Budd, to spend the visited his parents at Chelsea

spent the past week touring In the south on their honeymoon.

of the week with his grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs .. Jesse Camp· bell.

\fi~~ CHAPPELL IJl-·ij INSURANCE.. .. week· end with her brother and Sunday.

sister-In-law, Mr. and Mr·s. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Watson en­Freshow, at Medaryville, Indiana. tertainecl the Robert Frinkle and

5itfing on top of the world? M.1ko suro you stay that way with completo Insurance coverage. For expert advice and Insurance know· how, visit Chappell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Bud(] and Cecil Caudill families Sunday at family of Munith and Don Hollls dinner. of Jackson were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stanfield guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton and chllclren attended a southern Hollis. state gathering of young people

Mrs. Myrtle Cavender spent at the E. U. B. church in Howell Friday with Daisy Asquith. Sunday evening.

Mrs. Beulah Boyce spent a few. Mr. anct Mrs. Roy Harrington clays at Rush Lake with Mr. and of Jacl<son were Thursday sup­Mrs. Lloyd Boyce. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. David

Mr. and Mrs. J. L: Stock of Collins. Farmington spent the week end Mr. lll1d Mrs. Rob Bmwn, Sr·., at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth spent G clays in Upper Michlgmr Brady. on a color tour. ·

JEWETT Funeral Home ~ The Homo of Friendly Service t ~ ~

Roosonoble R.elioblo t CONFIDENTIAL • , RELAlii.ONSHIP . '.' '

Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Abbott were in Detroit Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilde visited relatives in Ypsilanti Sunday.

Mr·. and Mrs. John Malcho are leaving this 'v\fednesday !or Lara­mie, Wyoming.

South Leroy 1\lrs. 1\lerton Ulce

\) BY THE ethics of our profession as ki.J well as by our .personal integrify we · r" are bound to hold in strictest con. ~ fidonco any personal molter which

Doan Creek Farm Bureau group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Oesterle Thurs­day night.

comes to our attention in the course of our service, There aro many things that every family does not want to become public property­and we respect that feeling. We wish you wculd look upon us exact­ly as you do your doctor or your lawyer with tho full knowledge that you can trust our discretion in every· thing.

DAY ANDi NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE

Ambulance Equipped with Oxygen ~nd Resuscitator

Mason Phone OR 7-615t Michigan

73 Head . 7l·Head Registered Holstein Auction

Sale

Surplus Cattle from Institutions·. tlt ...

STATE PRISON OF SOUTHERN MICHIGAN- JA:CKSON

Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Williams attended a party at the home of: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall of G1·egory Saturday night.

Mrs. Bernice Oesterle spent the weelt end with her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Snow, and family of Leslie.

Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rice unci Mrs·. Pearl DeWaters .visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Ban-croft, at Midland recently. ..

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stowe · and family spent the first of the

week in northern Michigan. Ray Barth is sick at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Chadwiclt Smith

and son of Webbervllle and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Smith were Sun­day guests of a cousin at Sand CreC!k.

Mr. and Mrs. William Oesterle were·guests·.Sunday of her broth· er-in-law and sister, M1·. and Mrs. Lyle Redinger, In Marlon town· ship.

Mrs. Bernice Oesterle enter­tained her grandson from Leslie this week. ·,

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams spent port of last. wee!{ with rela· tlves at ' Houghton Lalce .and toured northern Michigan.

Mrs. Maggie Patrick· of Jack· son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Noble.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strobel spent one day last week with relatives nt Fowler and attended the wedding of a niece.

Ruth Ann Barth and· grand­mother spent the first of the week with telntlves in Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DeWat~rs ancl family of Jackson called ·o'n Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rice re­cently. Mrs. Pearl DcWaters re­turned home with them.

Rayland Voss of Williamston and Kenneth Rice nre attending the F. F: A. convention at: Kans­as City, Missouri, this week.

Northwest Stockbridge lUrs. Guer·don Usher

The chicken supper ancl bazaar will be at the hall Thursday night, October 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Waliter of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bauer and fam­Ily.

Vern Wallter ·of Lansing took his mother, Mt·s. Daisy Walker, home from her· vacation with relatives at Edmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr~. Harley Campbell of Howell.

Larry Gale spent the last half

/

Mrs. Harrison Gale and chll· dren called on Mrs. Nora Usher and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell Thursday.

Mrs. Huhert Bearss kept the children of her son, Russell, while he and his wife attended the'· homecoming at . Western Michigan'; college, Kalamazoo, , over the week encl.

Mr. ami Mrs. Rllhl Et.inker and son moved into the Earl Lantis tenant house. Mr. Bunker works for Mr. Lantis. ·The Bunlters

1 called 'on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bunl<er of Aurelius Thursday night and Mr. and Mrs·. William Sharlancl Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sharland visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis .Jesse Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Case and Debbie of Jackson moved in with Mrs. Nora Usher Monday, Mrs. Case was formerly Jacllie Gale.

When you are tired, tal<e 5 minutes to relax and you might avoid being a victim Q.f another accident. It's when a person is "dog tired" that things go wmng; hands fumble, feet trip over things and eyes fail to see possible dangers.

Ralph H. Young

Representative

Republican ..

' ·, ' Felt Plains Cnlhy, hnrl Sunday evening sup. per wllh Mr. n nrl Mrs, I•' loyd

DCAIIIIIL lli'OWII Rice,

Mrs, ·Leonard Smith and Mrs. Hownrrl Hines of Lansing,

Miss Dinnrur Bmwn spent tho wcwlt onrl wit 11 lmr• pnrents In Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs, Philip Cnvencler Mr·. nrtrl Mrs. Enrl Woodward ottenrlerl the werlcllng of tlwlr of ChnrioHe cnllocl on Mr. nnrl son, Pvt, Cnrl Cavender, nnd Pvt. Mrs. Blain nice Sunclny, Nellie Forehand of Fort Myers, 'l'here will tw a fnmlly nigh!

Mr. nnd Mrs. Burton SwnnJ>, Myt•t le und r:nrr·y vislteil mln· · tlve~ in Dr.trolt Sunclny nfter· noon,

Virginia, Jnst: Snturclny, , next. 'l'ucsrlny, Octoher· 1Ci nt: 7. Mrs, Ethel Hull nnd Royal Mr. nnd Mrs. .TP.nn Randolph

Blnl<ley rlttenclccl a. blrthdny c•ele- visltecl Mr. unci' Mrs. Howard brntlon for Gcrnlrl Wolsrlorr Snl· Hnmlolph nnrl the Foster fnmlly urrlay evening, of Rives .Junctlnn Sunclny, Childs School District

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Philip Cnvrmder Mrs. Mnrgnrot PoP.It culled on ilh·s, J.emw ,Jnhn~lon visited Mr. nne! Mrs. Ellsworth her granclmothC!r anrl uncle, Mrs. Childs mhJe eltu·r·ch banquet Bowmnn of Qlmstcmd Fnlls, Ohio, Idu May nml Waltr.r, rceentiy, wns uttnnded hy 100 at tht! GAR recently, .Jacob Miller nncl son, Bob, uncl hnlJ in L(!Sllc Snturrlny evening,

Ruthen Gobel spent Saturday Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermnn Rigdon of 'Fhe C. C. dub of Childs dlstrlr.t' evening with Lilln Hull. Delphis, Oltlo, called on Mr. nnrl wns cniP.rtninr.cl at tho home of

Mrs. Irn Tlnl<'s motltm· wns Mr~. 't'homns OJ::Ir.Hhcc Sunday, Mrs. Rose Barton 'J'i1ursrlr1y eve· rushed to Mason Gen<mtl hospital Mt·.' nncl Mrs. HruTy Stevens nln1: with Hi memhcr·s Jlresent. Monday morning, • calJcrJ nn the Inlier's mother, Mrs. Muny wr!w dresser! In Halloween

Mr. nnd Mrs .• Tames Mcintee Ida Mny, Sunday. costumes, enlled on Mr. nne! Mrs. Orr·isnn Mr. nncl Mrs. Burton Swnnl< Gnry and Dnl'lln Hnylf'r of Holt Garris of Munith Sunday, nnrl fnmily nttcnderl thi! first spent sevcml clnys with their

Charles Hmvell, Miss ,Joyre showing of the new Dorlgl! In De- grnnclpnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs·. Stoney and Mr. nne! Mrs. Lester tmlt:. Franlt Clarlt, nncl Mrs. Leono Prine of Mnson nnrl Mr. nnrl Mrs. Friday evening rllnnr.r gLlests ,Johnston nnrl rr.lul'llerl home Louis Tater of Detroit were Sat- nt thr. Burt· Swnnk home were Tuesday nlr~ht. urclny evening guests of the,----------------..,-.----------. Courtney Reed family.

F0gg Road Birthday cluh cele­hrnterl th£~ hlrthday anniversary of Mrs. Thomns Oglesbee Mon­day afternoon nt one o'cloel<.

Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Elliott nnrl .Tulia and Mr. and Mrs. KrnnEtlt Elliott and rlntlghtcrs, Teresa nnd

LEARN the Truth -·Then Vote for Ruth

RASMUSSEN for JUDGE of PROBATE

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Parsons ~service Maple and Park

Dongs Service 429 N. Lansing Rd.

King•s Service Okemos, U S-16

Yan•s Service Bohnet•s Service Ill S. Cedar Dansville

DEALERS IN SINCLAIR PRODUCTS

Need

In the STATE LEGISLATURE

Wednesday, October 31, 1956..,.. 12:30 p.m.

40 BRED H.EIFERS ltnl~'y duo to freshen just after sale tlmoJ

25 OPEN H.EtFERS ll months to brooding age) ,.,

8 .YOUNG BULLS l~oar serv[!:uge) .. '••'

Bob Smith was falten to Spar­row hospital seriously sick one night last week

Mrs. Laura Douglas enter­tained the· Vnntown W. S. C. S.

. business mel'tlng Thursday after­noon. ,, . Mrs .. Edgar Marshall and Mrs. L. P>WIHiams assisted Mrs·. Mer­ton . Rice. with the · """'"h"'

" luncheon for and· Connie· Smith

~lght1 :Octqber:5 •. Chlclcen

* Former Athletic Director, MSU * FuU~rime Represeritafion ·

*Familiar ·with.Entire DiStrict.

' * A Friend to Youth * Experienced· Admini$trator . . * Record of Hori~st . Leadership rolls,·· relish ·.dish,. cake, lce.·cream, mhits;. 'riuts, coffee · and 'p1Jnch were served to 22 guests. The

trimmed In yello'\V ·and yel· P11t Ralph Young on the. Eisenhower- T~aml. ican'Tu:ie~av::Nb~~m~~r s · ·' .. ·~ · ... ·Michigalt ~·es~.rves · >Able R,presellt~tlon

. - ·, ., ..... ' ' ' . . •' •'.

' '·

. ·~, I•

'· '

lnohnm County News October 18, 1956 Paoe 3 GIIS'on Strlcltllnga were Mr. and' Hoytville Mrs, George Bohnott of We)Jiwr· ville rmrl Mr, nnrl Mrs, Ivan De· J'llu.no,v l'tll'Cnll

Grovenburg News Vnncy,

Leon North nml 5 Explorer ScoLJts nttenrlcd the Mlch!gnn Stnte vs. Indiana game Snturdny 'I'hoy were Charles nnd Rohm·t Hctrlcl<, Dennis North, Los Lee Gibson nnr! Robert Rnmont,

Mr, (lncl Mrs. Alva Wnrnet• spent Sunrlny nt t!Hl home of Mr. ancl Mrs, Wllllmn Flynn of Cale· rlon!a us· were• M1•, {llld Mrs. Ar· thur Burnaby of Knlamnzoo. · Mrs. Howard .North

Donnie Rico, 3-ycnJ'·()ld S()n. of Mr. nncl Mrs, Don Rice, hns lwon In St. Lawrence hospltnl quite fllr!l< for over n wccl<. He is slightly 'Improved. Susan nnd Patty Rpont. Monrlny with Gene· vlevc and Mnrl!yn Hart.

Mr. unci Mrs. Brnrlon Plumb nnd fnml!y from Gull lnl<e were dlnnm· guesi.H of Mrs. Lily .Jarvis Sunclny n itornnon. In tho evening 2r1 memhers of the ·DJmnmlnle Garden dub mel nt hill' home t:o sec the pictures she tool< on her recent European trip,

Mondny evening of tl1is week , Mr. nnrl Mrs. Ifcrmnn Waldron and son of Lnns!ng were Mr~. ,Jnrv!s' rl!lliWI' guests.

Lnst •ruesday evening Mr. nnrl Mrs. Norl'ls Hoteh!dn entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Franl<lln at cl!nnm· nt Morse's restaurant: In Masnn In honor of the third wee!· rllng ann!vcrsnry of the Frank· llns.

Llmlley Scott of Dowagiac called Sunday afternoon nt the home of. Jits undo, Charles Frnnklln.

Mt·. nnrl Mrs. Bernard Bishop spent the ·weel< onr! nt Coldwater Jal<e nnd closer! their cnttagc for the winter, ·

Mrs. Emma Thompson was a guest: at the home of Mt·, and Mrs. A. L. Tool<eJ' Sunday after·

' ·noon for dinner. Afterward they called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen south of Dimondale.

M1·. and ·Mrs, M . .T, Rens en· tertainerl theit· children and fnmllles nt dinner Sundny after. noon In honor of M . .T.'s birthday :111niversary.

Mrs. Leona Bartlett of Pinellas Park, Florida, spent the week end· at· the home of Mrs. Fred Strobel.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gentner of Lansing visiter! 1helr cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strobel, Sun· ',day nflcrnoon.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Sirohel and Ivn May Strohcl wr.re guests at sup· per Tuesday of' last week at thr! home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wonclt of Okemos.

Miss Caroline Bray of East Lansing anrl lwr cousins, Mrs. Lottie W!lldns and Mrs. Flora McNulty, of Olmmos road visited Friday aftemoon at the home of Mrs. ·Mildrcrl North and Lizzie Mrion.

Tuesrlny. evcninp: of last week Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson and family were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marley Murphy ol. Lansing in honor of the hirthday anniversary of Bobby Murphy. Sunday M1·. aml Mrs. Anderson

'

had n family dinner in honor of Glenn's birthday anniversary, and in the evening they called on friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evan· off. in Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice, Susan

Out of the Wesr •••

Pendleton! The camps and the trails of the Far West were the Pendleton proving grounds. Generations ago the first of these famous shirts were made here for

') rugged Weste-rn wear, They were then-they are today­staunch and sturdy, Pendleton co~ trois every operation of dyeing, spinning and weaving from the finest Pacific North\vcst virgin wool to the final precision tailoring,

$JJ.9S to $13.95

and Patty were entertnlnccl at dinner at the home of his sister, Mrs, Robert Whltchenrl, Sunday,

l?rlday evening of last wool< Mr. nnd Mrs, James Hart eallcd on Mrs. Annu Wrool< and Rlchnrtl Wroolt: Saturdny evening they visited Mr, nnd Mrs. Clair R!nl<lc.

Sunday nftcrnoon Mr. and Mrs. James Hart and her hrother·ln· lnw and sister, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Prondmore, went to North Adams, Hillsdale county. They called on frlrmds, took pictures of the schoolhousq where they nt· tender! ns children nml visited the cemetery where their grandpnr· ents are hurled.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Childs visited Mr. nndoMrs. Rulph Hart Sunday evening. ·

Mrs, Ralph Nowal< of Flint Is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Angell this week. Mrs·. Nownl<'R htts· band Is hunting dee•·, moose and ell< In Montana. Mr. nncl Mrs. Tom Launclra of. Detroit and her mother were also dinner guests of the Angclls,

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leonard

Good Nelghbot• dnm; hat! Its monthly meeting nnrl a wlonor

roast Friday evening nt the homo of Mr. and MrR, ,Jerold Robinson on Eifert roue!.

Mr. rmd Mrs. Grant Ruse() nnd Rnncly were luncheon guest.~ Sunday evening f)t llie home of his sister, Mrs, Leon Norl h.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon North and Mrs. As!! 'l'owsloy nttenr!od Cull lcmder~ training cotlrse Ill' Holt Prcshyterlnn r.hurch Tucsdny eve· n!ng of last wee!<.

Willing Worl,ers Sunday school clnss and Leon North, tcnclwr·, hnd n ml!er skating pnrty at Edru nrena in Holt Saturday eve· ning. Aftcrwnnl they went to the home of Mrs. Crystal Sl<lnnor where she served refreshments.

Lust woe!< cxcnvnUng was he· gun Iol' lnstnllutlon of the tan!< for the new all furnace at Grov· cnhurg ch11rch.

Mrs. Mildred North nnrl Mrs. Arlene Strlcl{l!ng altcndccl tllP. October meeting of the 'Lansing Poetry, club at the Womrm's eluh house Monday .evening.

Jli!J's, Bnrhnra Jtussoll, Dnnny and .To Ann of Olympia, Wnsh!ng· ton, spent 11 few days last week with her s!stor, Mrs, Jnmcs Hoi· ton, nm! fnml!y, Mrs. Russell nnd ehlldrcn will spend a few days In Tenne:;see with unother sister, Mrs. Pntt!!ne Taylor, Mrs, Madge Braley nne! Lyle Bmlcy will tnlw Mr~. Russell nnd children to Tennessee,

Mrs. Helen Enncss of Eagle cnlled on Mr:;, Pearl Pll)'ccll Thursclny evening.

Clmrlcs Pnntcrn of Grnnrl Ledge l'Hiled on John Purcell Thursday evening.

Mrs. Pcnrl Purcell Ylsltell Mrs·. Holen Enstmnn and Mrs. Mnxlne .Turstll< of Grand Ledge Thurs· day n ftl'rnoon. .

Mrs. Oyshn Stiffler and chll· dren at S.unrfc!d called on· Alma Purcell Friday morning.

Mr. ami Mrs . .T aim Purcell rc· ce!vecl word from their s<ln·ln· law nncl daughter, Pvt. and Mrs. Lester Enness, and son that they enjoyed their trip to Cnl!forn!a. They arrived thoro last Wednes· day,

and Kay Hill of Eaton Rapid~ and Stanley Leonard went Friday to Comins ncar Lewiston for a color tour and returned Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Tooker called on Mrs. Millie Painter Wednesday a f t ern o o n·. Mrs. Painter is quite well, able to walk around the house some and with the help of her s-on, Clyde, Is caring for tho home.

Williamston

Saturday Mrs. Emma Thomp· son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Toolcer to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lavere Toolwr of Eaton Rapids.

Mrs. Mildred Nortli went Wednesday evening of last week to the homo of Mrs. Melvin Curdy in Lansing where several members of the Lansing Poetry club met to visit with Mrs. W. H. Hanhardt, a former member, now of Winter Park, Florida, where she returned Friday.

A few relatives met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Conarton In honor of their daughter, Carolyn's, 13th birthday anniversary.

Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCue called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lcsency in Lansing. Wednesday Mr. McCue called on H. A. Gunn of Holt. Sunday aft· crnoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bozak, Later they and Mrs. Crystal Skinner and Helen and Leota called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl King on Ol<cmos road·,

Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCue called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Skinner of Lansing.

Mrs. Reah Horstman Circle N umes Chu.h'I11Ull

Mrs. Milton Steffes was named chairman of St. Judes circle at the October meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Milton Steffes. Kay Collins Is secretary-treasurer. St. Judcs circle will serve refresh· ments at the Altar Society meet· ing November 8. Games were played and prizes a warded to Kay Collins and Mary Grainger. Luncheon was served by the host· ess. The November meeting wlll be at the home of Kay Collins.

lHtirphys EntcJ•taln Club Mr. and Mrs. James· Murphy

were hosts to the Mr. and Mrs. Club of St. Marys church last Sunday, Plans were made for a hunters dance on October 20, The theme will be in l<ceping with the hunting season. Round and square dancing will be featured. The next social meeting wlll be October 27 at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Rhinehart.

Frieda O'Dell's cousin, Dr. David Jacobs, an army doctor, was,nmong those killed in a plane crash in the Colorado mountains recently. No p~sengers survived.

The latter had recently ret.urned FFA Boys in Iiu.nsas from an Ann Arbor hospital. Four Williamston boys left

Mr. and Mrs·, James Hart vis· sunday for· Kansas City, Kansas, !ted Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Angell to attend the National Future last weelt Wednesday evening, Farmers of America convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Glbson-Strlcltling They arc: Gerald Neil, president; had supper guests last Thursday Glen Gat•ner, vicc·presiclcnt; Ted in honor of th~ first birthday an· Noble, secretary-treasurer; and nlversary of their son, Ronald. They were Mrs. Eve Sheldon, Ml', and Viclt!e stayed with theit' and Mrs. Cletus Stricldlng and grandparents. Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Belt DeVaney from Lansing. called on Mr. aml Mrs. Clarence

Saturday evening callers at the Irish Friday evening.

North Aurelius ~Irs. Robert H. Welch

, Mr. nne! Mrs. George Wheeler of Saranac were visitors at the home of 1heir grandson, Mt•, and Mrs. Julian Lyons, Jr., and Den· nis Friday, Dennis returnci1

Next Sunday the corner stone home· with them to spend the that was in North Aurelius weelt. • church that burned, will be Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee and opened and contents Inspected. family of Lansing visited their Due to the good weather this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis past wee!<, 'Worl' has been prog· Lee, one day last weelt, resslng rapidly on the new Mr. 'and Mrs. John Hartig and

Charles Tasklt, reporter. A. W. Tenney, executive secretary of the F. F'. A., said more than 50 educators from foreign countries will attend the convention. Spc·: cia! guests this year were to' include 2 officials of the Future, Farmers of Japan. Hideto Shish· I ida, deputy secretary general of i the F. F'. A., and Talcaakl Kltri·, harn, president. The boys will re· turn home. Saturday, •

Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Garner and Jucly visited Mrs, Garner's broth· er and sistcr·ln·law ·Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jamison, in Lansing last Sunday afternoon ..

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and · family were dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and , Mrs. Bl!l Grrrner, Satlll'day eve· ninE;. Visitors later in the evening were Mr. Garner's brother-in·law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Maxcy, of Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen have arrived back in Michigan aftet· spending the last 6 months In Arizona and Minnesota.

A former Williamston resident, Mrs. Eva McGee, now of Braden· ton, Florida, has been sick but is showing some improvement.

Paul Vaught underwent sur· gery at Spart'~w hospital last Thursday.

George· Gibbs has returned for the fall term at Central Michigan college, Mt. Pleasant. Donald Palmer is also enrolled at CMC as a freshman.

Mt·. and Mrs. G. M. Holmes left last Tuesday for Punta Gorda, Florida ,where they w!ll spend the winter.·

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Horstman spent Sunday afternoon at Whit· tomore Lake visiting Mrs. Horst· man's brother and sister-In·lnw, Mr. ami Mrs. Clyde Rhead.

Visitors at the Bird Tobias home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuhnle of Flint.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds attended the MSU•Indlana game at East Lansing Saturday,

church building. famil'y and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin After evening service last Sun· Hartig visited Mr. and Mrs. Er· fl'lchburg

day 20 remained for . a hymn nest Wieltert at Edmore Sunday. sing. . James Hartig, sori of Mr. and lUJ-s. Lyle Grow

Miss Veva Bullen attended a Mrs. John Hartig, spent the day meeting of the Aurelius Garden at the home of his uncle aml The W, S. C. S. met· at the club last Thursday. She had aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I·Iar· home of Mrs. Mag Parman last ehai'ge of the workshop on dried tlg, and family. Frlclay afternoon for Its October flower arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Campbell of meeting. There were 19 members·

Mr. and Mrs. Charles· FranRiin East Tawas visited at the home of and 3 visitors present. On the called on Mrs. Millie Painter Sat· Mr. and Mrs. Harris Bullen last rcfJ·eshment committee were urday afternoon. . week. Mrs. Kate Hawley, Mrs. Mag

Mrs. Leroy Lambldn visited Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Parman, Mrs. Daisy Morehouse relatives In Greenville Iast weelt. Ralph Furtney, Sr., were guests and Mrs. Doris Grow.

James Kirby and friend from at a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Lyle Grow and Marion Lansing' called on Mr. and Mrs. their son·ln·law and daughter, spent the weelt end wllh relatives Walter Ganaway Saturday eve· Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ferris, and In .Jackson. ning. family In Mason in honor of Miss Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Lawrence

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Vera Furtney of Kitchener, On· were Sunday dinner guests of Esther. Holmes and son, Leroy, tario, Miss. Furtney has been vis· Mrs. Myrtle Cook of Jacksnn. were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green· ltlng her brother, Ralph Furtney, World Day of Prayer will be lee of Loon lalte and Mr. and Sr., and other relatives In and' observed Friday, October 26, at Mrs. Howard Helml<er of Lan· near Mason this last week. It 2 p, m. at Munith church, under sing. It was In honor of Mr. was also Miss Furtney's birthday the sponsorship of the Pleasant Greenlee's birthday anniversary. anniversary. lal<e, Munith and Fitchburg W.

Mr. and Mrs. Collins Hunting· Delores Rich was a week end S. C. S. societies. ton spent tl)e wcelt end as guests guest of ·her cousin, Sharon Sunday is laymen's day when

' of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jors of Rich, in Eaton Rapids. all parts of the worship service Kallmska, On Saturday they Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elllott of wlll be conducted by laymen of saw the Straits bridge at Mac!<· LanS'Ing called on Mr. and Mrs. the parish. Gerald Dixon is the lnac City. Clyde Hill Sunday afternoon, charge Jay reader.

Jay Hill of Leslie called on his Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Mnrlon Grow spent Monday brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and David Davis attended the seventh and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Hill, Monday after· reunion of 6 classmates of the Harry ·warner and Deborah of noon·. · Bismark school of. Eaton county Jacl<son.

Hubert Bullen and Veva Bullen at the home of Mrs. Garnet Mar· Mrs. Dorothy Gee, and Mrs.· visited Mr. and Mrs •. Carl Topliff tin in Lansing. . · Ethel Call attencled teachers In· Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones stltutc at Ann Arbor last Thurs·

Rev. and Mrs. Royal David were weelt end guests of his clay 'and Friday, Mrs. Myrle were Friday night guests at tbe brother, Elmer .Tones, and family Ranclt, Mrs. Minnie Stanfield, home of his brother, Duane In Clare, · Mrs. Rachel Cassidy, Mrs, Effie David, and family and their Over the weelt end Miss Anna· DeCamp and Miss Virginia Price mother, Mrs. Margarulte David. belle Nelson and 2 . co-worlters attended t.cachers institute at

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts and from the state laboratory visited Lansing Monday and Tuesday. sons· of Detroit spent the week points of . interest and took a Thursday, October 25, . there end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. color tour near Harrison. will be a potluck supper and fam· Charles Rlclt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch at· lly night at the Fitchburg W. s.

Mr. and Mrs. Hany Ketterman tended a birthday dinner in honor C. S. hall, spon~·ored by the M. of Lansing were Sunday dinner of Mrs. Welch at the home of her Y. F.-and the w.·s. C. S. A free· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde brother and slster·ln·law, Mr1 and will offering will be taken .up. Hill. Mrs. Ketterman and Mrs, Mrs. Franlt Noble, ancl Joyce in Judy Wing w!U show n1Ptu!'1es Hill are sisters. Toledo, .. Other guests were. her her bicycle tour of Europe

Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Bullen and brother. and slster-ln:law, Mr. and the 7:30 supper. children of l{alamazoo were din· Mrs. Robert Noble, of Onondaga ' ------ner guests of her parents, l'!fr, and ·her mother, Mrs .. Lettie Da· If you lll<e dogs, and have one

. . " ...... -

I IGA

COFFEE Rog, or Drip

Lb Tin

98c

SUNSHINE

IGA Delicious Taste Treat ...

Orf!Ilnge Juice IGA Fresh Tangy

Frozen Lemonade IGA Xtra Whipped

Soltmd Dres:sing . .Qt.39c IGA Top Quality

Ripe Olives IGA Strawberry

Pure Prese.rve·s

CORRECTION!

SDo­Kreem

SHORIENING

3 lb 75c

1\

Marlene MARGARINE

1-Lb 2 Pkg. 39c

DOG FOOD

POTATOES· Marshmallows Round - Sirloin - Swiss

501 LB 89c 4 Lb $1 STEAKS TOKAY GRAPE'Si

10c Bags LB

ROBIN HOOD YELLOW RIPE

59c'b BANANAS FLOUR 2 LB 29c

25aa~b $1.69 Not 79c As Advertised in ~OLDEN FINGER

IGA Handbill CARROTS 2 Cello Pkgs, 19e

CHOICE MEATS BEEF ·RO

Choice Cluack C~ts

lb l9c·

Chicken PIES

.Ocean Perch Fresh Frozen

Pork \

Chops CENTER CUTS

Lb

9c SLICED

Fresh Side Pork

I:B

39c

.CIDER Beck•s

Sweet Cider

G111. •. 59c Jug Included

1f2.Gcd. Cide~

1in

Paper Carton

33c From Dockter Orch11rd

',

Beef Short Ribs 8 Lb $1 HERRUD'S SLICED

Bologna Lb.Pkg. 39c

Ringless Boio9na 39. Skinless Franks Lb · . ( Rnb Steak Lb 45c

Mrs" D's Corner Jack Fr.~st got 'em - Your garden flowers, that is., So now's the time to spruce up. indoors. We 'have a special buy on

Totem Pole

Philodendron In Plastic Pols 97c 59c Straw Flower Bouquets

Indian Co.rn. Bunch 25C

BEEF LIVER Hearts & Ton9ue Lb 19c

Cut Up- Pan Ready '

Frying or St~wing

CHICKENS lb. 39c

PETERS' SMALL LEAN

SMOKED PICNICS lb 39·c.. .I

Densm~ore's, ·IGA·. FOODLINER ' ' :l. ~ I ; · and 'Mrs, Robert B.; Welch, Satur· con,· and· ,Mrs. Edith Coates of at your home, ·you will be· inter~

d~y. While Mr. and Mrs. Bullen Klnneyvllle. Mrs~ Dacon stayed ested. In the boolts at tM Ing~ N rfh · ' ·f · M. · ~~~ .. ~~m~~~~~d•~~~~~~aabmm~yurn~m~~re~~~o~·~~~O~~~a~sio~n~~~~~~~~--~~~-~·••••~·~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ ·ball.game,a~ .East~nslng, Mark weeks .visit. :., ., · ...... ''· ·,·. and trD.lnlng. · . .. ... ' .' -·_' ·.-..:·.' . . _·' ,.'· .... ·- . :; ._:.·: ·' '. ·.- .. _, ~: -~- ·. . ' ' .. ' '·::·( ' '' .,.. ' : . . . . ~-

Social • • • • • •

Dansville Makes Plans For UNICEF Halloween Trid( "'' ln!nl lor UNICJ•:F Is II he dlr·m·llorr oY, Mrs. Vince Cnr·

planned al Dan~vlllc! again lhl~ Jrm. A lcen·age party will he glv· ymrr. 'flw village gow; all our for' I l'n 111 tlw school being planned : Hulloween with a giganlh: pari.V conpenrtlvely hy young pco· :' · for ~orne !illO young people, hut piP':l or·ganlzntions. Mrs. llohert 1·. they repine£! vnrrrlnllsrn will! un·l Brrsh Is In char·gc of ,luclglng · selflslmess, nrrrl trll'i< or· lreat costumes. Mrs. Don Leonard, pub· sweets for pennies lo aid urrfor· llr:lly; Mrs. lloylyn Mlller, en· tumrlc ehlldrf!n In lorclgn lands. lerlalnrnPnl.; Mrs. Louis Wood, 'I' he party, undr•r· tire general dee or· at In g canisters; Mrs. c4alnnarmhip of Mrs. Forrest Charimf Smith, coin collection;

. Wallwr, will slarl al 6 p. m. nnrl Mrs. Clnrn Cmssley and her Wedrwsrlny, Ol'lnhPr :ll, wtwn the Jl[th grilllc c:Jass, posters. children starl out in llrcir neigh· A cnrtoon fllm will be shown boriloods with eanlsler·s. for youngsters, with a dance in

'l'l UNIC"'I' flJ II, I N· II . illll high school gym for older re -·~' 11 l r <~ ons eilllrlr·cn.

Chllrlr~!ll's Funrll program has Sponsol'ir1g nrgrinlzatlons nrc:. hr.cn ltmlun:d ~·11 I lallm~cen f<H' nE;s, Melhndlsl c:hurch Booster several y~ar·s Ill Dansvrlle wltlr •·iuh, Mnson's extension club, I rrrthusl;r:;lre suppr~rl of llw en· WC'I'IJ, WSCS, P'J'/1, nrc depart-' lire communlly. l;olns pl;tcerl !11 men!, village of Dansvlllc, Free the ennlster·s r:at't'll'ri hy the ehrl· 1\!elhodlst cillll'l:h,. Vantown rl.ren will' IH· usr!rl .to huy metli· WSCS, i\ndcrsons Hardware,' erne, food anrl dol lung for needy Murdock's station, Bohncts sta·. 111 all paris of ilw world. tlon, A. 0. Greenough, Arnold's

A ftc~ rnal<inLI I heir rmrnrls wit :1 Jnsumrwe, .Tennings' shoe J'cpalr, t•anl:;ters, tlw drilrlren will rr!· Hcrh's tavern, Melrndorf station, turn to I he I own hull, where re-I Gauss barber shop, Schcl-t.er sta· freshmenls will ill' scrveri unrler lion ami Vor:t funeral home.

• • • • •

Couple Is Wed 50 y·ea.rs

MR. AND MRS. WALTER BEARSE

Perry l=lold~n Celebrates His 91 sf Birthday. P!!l'l'Y G. llolden mlehr·atcd hi~

!list birthday anniversary Jnst Sltturr.lny nt Lilly nursing home, Two hlrthdny eukr!s were baited In honor of tlw nr!cnslon. Mrs, Lilly balwd one, nnrl Mr. Holden's son nnd claughicr-ln·law, Mr. unci Mrs. E. B. I!olrlen, of l~nst Lun· sing also toni< him u calw.

.. '1 Friends nnd relallves vlsltccl ·. ·.:, M,l', 1-!olrlcn thrnughoul tlw rlay.

: They came from Mnrllson, Wls­, cnnsin, Charlotte nnrl East. Lnn· sing. ·

Oke1nos Church Will Feature Guest Speaker Ruv. Peny /1, 'l'empln, 1\lldrl·

g11n Tepresentatlve nf tho Bible . Me(lilutlon league, will IH! guest. srJcnlwr• ut Olwmos Bnpllsi. church Sunclny, Oetohnr 21, at. the morning ser•vlee,

'I' he \VOl' I\ n f I he ienguc, Wllicil has Its Jntcrmrtlonnl hearlqunr•tei'N In Columbus, Ohtn, IH rn·ocluhn· lnu t11c Gospel to all pnrts of !he world lhmugh free dlstrlbutlon. of Serlpturcs, I.llhlc slurly mn­ler·lnl, pamphlcls, nntl mcdltnllons In st!fll'cs of Janr:ungcs,

1 Mr·. Holden rceeivcrl many gifts and carrJH. He spent the day vlslling with c:1rller·s and watehlng the ball game on tclevislon .

SINGING EVANGELISTS, Rev, Boyne City will pllrticipate in special Nazarene church,. October 18-28.

!lev, John 13ooiw Is pu:;lor of llnd Mrs. W. G. Richords of the Olwrnos ehureh. The mornilll~

rev1val services et Bunker Hill worship hour· IH nt 10 o'elodc • • •

Rev. 11nd· Mrs. Rich~~rds are now dovoting 'their full limo to the Daytons Entertain work of evBngelism. For 9 yec1rs, fhe·r sang in tho Richards quartet

f ond were singers and musici11ns in the Richards trio forb years. Rev. In Honor 0 Sons Rich11rds will also deliver the sermon each evening at 7:30. Le~ter anrl LatTY Dayton cele: I The singing evangelistic couple have labored in more than 30

bmted tlrclr· 1·1111 1;ml 15th birth· st11tes singing and preaching in camp meetings and churches. Prior clay nnnlversal'ie~. respectively, to entering the field of evangelism, Rev, Richards pastorod in Potter· last Sund;ry at a party given by ville ond Sparta. their parenls, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vel· Rev, Carl Barnes is pa~tor of the Bunker Hill church. mour Dayton nf Leslie. ·

• • • JEWETTS ENTEHTAIN

Mr. and Mr~. Wilfred .Jewett and son Bob entertnlncd several memhers of tlw Mldrigun Slate university foollmll team nnd their dates ul rllnrwr Saturrlny night. Bob, a vnrslly enrl on ll1e MSU learn, Is sldellrwd wlllJ u hmlwtl fool.

• • • Guests Included Mr. anti Mrs. d I Miss Belly .Tunas nf liv;ll\sloll

Ervin Sherwood and family, Mr. Cl' er Sa es Gl've Start and .John Butlr nf Comslod\ Purl< 1 and Mrs. Clarence Sherwood; Mr. were weel< end guesls of Mr. and and Mrs. Albert Newmnn and , Mr·s .. Jim Bmwn. They attended family ami Mr. and. Mrs·. Law- F J r e to MexiCO the Mlchlr:an Slate university renee Whiting and daughters. or QU n y homecoming festivitics Saturday.

Dried Flowers Are Garden Club Topic

BIIP.TLEYS liRE HONORED M1·. and Mrs. H .• 1. Bartley were

guesls of Mr. anrl Mrs. Neil Hinl<· le~· of Lansing at a drive-In sup­pcr· ami !healer party honoring llwlr 2Gth wedding anniversary last Thursday. Lovely gifts of pearl were presented to the hon­ored couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bearse of, !'led at Munith. They went to Williamston, will eclebrale tlwlr Minnesota, wher·e they resided 2 golden we rl clIng annlver·sary years. !"rom there, tlley moved to Wednesday, October 2•1. The oe· Jackson and Mr. 'Bearse was em· caslon will be obser·vcd qulelly ploycrl al the prison. Later, they due to Ill health of Mrs. Bearse. moved to ihc farm home, ·3030

Refreshmenls of homemade I cal<e and Ice r:ream were served. 1 · --

• • • Monday's elder sales gave Ma·llahle at lhe K wnnls reeeptron Rummage •' son Girl Scouls hope that they for teachers. As soon as I hey I

M h d A d will be able to finance their trip cornplclc !led Cross courses they et 0 ists tten to Mexico. Th.ey ~Ire planning a will serve as hospital aides. Sale

Aurelius Garden cluiJ t·nn· dueled a drit!d arrangernenl work­~hop Thursrlny a fternnon. Mrs. A G. Mickels, who was chairman pf tlw li<Jy, ('{)(leclerl \Vl'eds, grnsse~ and ~rain rluring the summer in prr:!piil'1llion fnr the rnecling. She supplied everyone wil h needed material.

Mrs. Carl .Jewell nf Mnsnn led the group in mailing sonw fall t•rcal ion:; for I he iHitnl'. Silc ex­plained her· own arr·an~ernenls and hnw shP. had prepared the ma­terial. Some weeds were merely rlrietl while ol hers were painted or waxetl.

Durin~ the business meeting the ·group marie plai1s lo enter­tain the lnler-Cily Connell of Garden cluhs Oclnher Hi. The meeting Included a talk on hor·ti· cultural therapy hy Mrs. S. P. Fortino of Lnnsing, and a trip to Columbia Creel< pm-11.

all * >!;

PATRIOTIC CLUB MEE:TS Patriotic cluh mel wilh Mrs·.

Cary Whipple Friday for a pot.· lucl< rlinner al noon with 20 pres­ent. Mrs. Alice 13;Jkcr assisted ns <'o-hostcss. A business meeting and soeial lime rmrnrlcrl the day's activities.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard lvleCowan mHI children wPni In Saginnw Sunday In l'isil Mr:;. McCu\van's hrolhcr·s, Leon aiut James Mor· f o rrl.

• • •

Golf Club Has October Meet Mason Women's Golf club

rnember·s ~athered al the home n f Mrs. Gcrlrude llobinson 'I'Inrrsday [or· their regular Octo­her mccting., Attraclive floral ar­nrn~cmcnts rlecoraled the Robin· snn horne for 1 he occasion.

On the committee for the eve­ning were Mrs. Glen Sheren, Mrs. Leonard Car·tcr, Mrs. James Dart, Mrs .. Joe Sanders and Mrs. D. Lee Ware. They assisted Jn serving dessert from individual tables centered with miniature bouquets of baby mums.

Winners at bridge were Mrs. Snnrlers, Mrs. Robert Colby, Mrs. lvn Bond and Mrs. Robert Clark Table prizes went to Mrs. Ethel Br·own, Mrs. R. G. Henson, Mrs. Paul Mudgelt, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. llersehel Jewell, Mrs. Nelson House, Mrs. Sayles Murdocl< ami Mrs. Harold Bamhill.

Mrs. Lange Schmidt will cnter­I;Jin the group at the next meet· ing Thursday, November 8.

M1·. anrl Mrs. G. E. Powers of Star· Route arc spendinr: the win­ter in Florida.

Ingham ~ounty News October 18, 1956 Page 4

And they lived happily ever. afterward on the money . they

saved getting their clothes dry cleaned by

Modern Cleaners It's ~o fairy.fale that we can remove even the st~bbornest ~pots

and stains _that would otherwise ruin the appear,ance of your

cloth~s! .. You'save on cos.tly replacements, and our ,low prices

pamper your· budget. as well!

Phone .OR 7·151l\

Their children, Mr. nnrl Mrs., F'rnst rnad, where they have Maymnd Webster and Mr·. and [spent the rc~t of their married Mrs. Orman Bearse, and 6 ~rand· I life .. Mr. 13car~e is 78, and his children will have a small party I wife Is 73. for the honored couple. Canis may be sent to the cou·

Mr. and Mrs. Bearse were rnar- pie at Haute 1, Williamston.

D• · M · month's vacallon m the summer There arc 17 senior Girl Scouts lstnct eetlng of 1958 and must raise about $:l,. making plans for the lrlp to the

Fifteen Mason Met h 0 d 1st 000 for the expedition. They cabana operated under auspices youths and 5 adults attended the must rnalte 75'/r• of that money of the World Associntion of Girl I Albion-Lansing distrlcl meeting through Girl Scout activities. Guides and Girl Scouts at Cuer­Sunday evening at Central Meth· While sweet cider has been the nnvaca, ·Mexico, about 60 miles odist church in Lansing. Nine most dramatic of their ventures, south of Mexico City.

Friday, October 26 I p. m. to 9 p. m.

Saturday, Octobor 27 9 o. m. to 4 p. m.

MilS. ZIMMEH GIVES SOLO hundred youths of the district with the gathering of apples and The Mnson Girl Scouts, led by Presbyterian Church Basement attended activilles and heard Rev .. Jugs and delivery of the product, Mrs. Howard Seiber•! nnd Mrs.

Mrs. Walter Zimrnei:- :;elcctcrl E turle In D Flat for a piano solo ill the annual meeting nf the soulh central district of Micl1igan Federation of Music: clubs last

Parties Given By Mrs. Dart

· Sponsored by Presbyterian Women's Lyman Howard speak on temper· they're in the peanut business Ill Otis Clipper, received the sane· A"ocialion a nee. a big way. They are also collect· tion of the Girl Seoul Coundl for

Wednesday. The pro'gmm was at First Congregational chureh In St. Johns.

• • •

Course Is Given

For Den Mothers

Those who allcmled included Dale Caswell, Karen Knuclstrup,

Mrs. w. F. Dart was hostess Judy Emens, Polly Diamond, Barbara Powelson, Marvin Pul­Jast week at 2 missionary parties

for mother's and childr·en. 'l'hurs· ver, Jeannie Rowland, Barbara clay 8 mothers and 12 small chll· Norton, Ja~ct Bat~man, Kay dren gathered at the Dart home. Bowclre, Jan1ce Calirrdcr, Nancy Rev. Haymond Norton spol<e to· Bra:, _.Mr·s. G~rald Diamond, the group on the meaning of Mmk Hanna, .Mrs. Robert Leon· Chri~lian hap I ism. Assisting Mrs. arcl and Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Dart were Mrs. Abe Cohn and Norton. • • •

Tuesday evening Jt 7:30 l.furly Leonard. GIRLS GIVE WIENI;;R ROAST o'clocl< there was a basic train· t~riday, Mrs. Dart cntertnined Atln · 11 d · · Brady, and Margaret mg course ror a en mothers m 1 G mothers and 32 children at the Brown were hostesses at a Ingham district in the all-pur·pose church parlors.' A program was wiener roast Monday night. The room at Haslett Elementary presented by teachers and puplls roasting was done Jn the embers school. The course was concen- of nursery and beginners depart· of a giant bonfire built. on Ing· trated on how_ to run good den ments. Mrs. Dart presented each ham County News property next and pack meetmgs. of the mol hers with il booi\Jet to the rail mad at Ash street. The

ing wastepaper, selling Christ· the 2,400-milc ·trip. They arc mas cards, wreaths, corsages anti I Jllanning to be gone a month, a baked goods, anrl sponsoring wee!< on the roar! each way and movies, dances anti· n talent 2 weel<s at the camp. s!1ow. The girls ~old 42 gallons o_f Parents of the ~ir·Js hnve dmwn ctder Monday nrghl. and on Frr· up regulations which must he day and Saturday are gathering 'followed by !hose mnklng the apples for another batch of or- trip. Regulations provide that ders. Ralph Jewett of Royal Oal,, each girl must have a minimum own:r .of a Mason orcha;·rJ, is of 14 earned badges. Members of furnrshrng the apples Wllhout the troop arc freshmen and cost. sophomores. Mernhcrshlp is still

In adrlltion to pmjcet~ for ra's·l open to girls in those gl'lldes, lng fund':, the girls render· com· I Mrs. Seiher·t said, if they arc able munity service free. They do free to complete badge r•cqulremcnts. baby-sitting for PTA members on The tmop has becn doing camp· meeting nights. They have ing each summer since 1951, adopted grarulmothe~s at Ma.son specializing In pr·lmitlve camping.

1 convalescent homes. rhey warted They plan lo camp along lhc way

-Lt. William Bartley has com· on their· trip to Mexico, traveling in station· wagons. ·

Walch for

GRAND OPENING

Announcement

OKEMOS PASTRY SHOP North of M•in Corner on O~omos

Ro•d

OPEN FRIDAY!

Pies - c.~., - Coolies Breads - Rolls

The first session of this course' cnnlaining photographs of the guests were rnoslly eighth-grad· wa~ conducted at Holt Presby- projects to which their mission- ers. Out-of-town guests were terran church den mothers .from ary money is sent. Each boy and Lawrence and Charles Smith of Haslett, Grovenburg, Wlllwms- girl received a Javor. Lansing, who c<Ame along with

pleterl hellcopler training al Ran-dolph air force base in Texas and Mrs. Seibert is 011 her sixlh Tempting P•stries has been transferred to Donelson year witll lhl' lroop. Mrs. Clipper Custom Orders

ton, Holt, nnd Lansing attending. Refreshments of ice cream and Pete Robinson. Leon North, Ingham district cool1ies were served at both par- • '' •

AF base in South Carolina for ad· i~s~o:n~h:c~r·~t~h~ir~·1t~. -~----~.:.:============; vanced helicopter training. In -

training chairman, is In chilrge lies. of the course, assisted by Mrs. Jacqueline Stephens ami Mrs. • • •

.January he is sciJCdulr.rl lo hegin Mrs. Walter Zimmer and Mrs serving 30 months in Tripoli. Lt.

A. V. Smilh wilt be in Detroit Bartley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Monday and Tuesday <rttendlng Hugh .T. Bartley. Ruth Kendall of Holt. William

Alder·son, district Scout execu­tive, also assisted.

• * •

Grand Ledge Group

Sponsors Doll Show

Grand Ledge chapter of Beta Sigfll'a Phi will sponsor a doll show Sa t.urday, October 27, from 2 to 4 p. rn. in tile aii·JlUI'J'ose room at the Neff school.

layman's Sunday

Services Planned

the annual meeting of tile Mlch· Oliver Soper of Big Rapid~ igan Music Teachers association. spent a few days last week vi~it·. Tl1e convenllon will be at the ing his son and daughter·ln·law, Hotel St<r tier. M I M T E S 'I' Mason Methodist church will r. am rs. • · • · opcr. ues·

observe laymen's Sunday this Mrs. S. J. Tomlinson, Mrs. Ben day they all visited anolhcr son. wee)\ with special services in Weaver·, Mrs. R. H. Ryan and Fran[; Soper, and family n[ Ann eharr:c of W<rync Bullen, Jay Dewayne Evans, Sunday school Arbor. Oliver Soper remained in leader. The theme for the clay Is wor·J;er·s of Mason Methodist Ann Arbor for a visit. "The Trulh Shall · Mal\e You church, attended the first session Mrs. Roy Watson of Saginaw f•'r·ee." Assisting Mr. Bullen will of the Lansing school of leader· and Mrs. W. E. Bartley of Alma be Gcor·ge ·Fogle, Ray Neff and ship training at the First Pres- returned. to their home Monrla:< R c• - 1 1 byterian church last Thursday after· spending a week wilh Mr.

ex '"lr·t J cy. d M TI I T B I • evening. Mrs. Haymond Norton Is an rs.· rug 1 . . art ey. n'lt·s.

Welc:cme to Rosary Altar Society of St. James Church

RUMMAGE SALE . . in the Church Hall

2 BIG DAYS

Friday Afternoon and Night All Day Saturday

Hundreds of Articles Including

Mrs. Pear·I Lee of Ionia will display more than '100 pi~ces from her collection. Dolls daling from the 17th c:entLrry; clolls made of corn husl\, wax, luster china, and paper mache, doll fur­niture;. am! period costumes will be included.

Bari Swartou I and Elaine Cum- a member of the tenchln~ stair. Watson. and Mrs. w. E. Bartley mlngs are pmgram leaders for The staff .was enter·tained -at din· are sisters. and Mrs. Bartlny is the Junior· High F'ellowship meet· ner at .the church. the mother of Hugh Bartley. / ing al 5 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wil· Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Norton ·Mr." ariel Mrs. Norman Pl'itzel, bert Cummings will serve as and Barbara were Sunday dinner vlsHed Mr. and Mrs. Alien P'ritzel!

~renl S~M~~ S~i~ ffi~g~~ofM~MdMffiG~~ub:f~D:&:i:~:i:t~S:u:n:d:~~-~-~---!1~========================~ F'ellowsilip will ri1cet at 6;30. Fogle and family at their coun· ,· Circles of the church have try home on Okemos road.

sc:heliulf'li their· meetings for· Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Fletcher of next weei<. Elcctn, Ruth and Owosso, their daughter, and her Mary Martha circles meet Tues· son-in-law and daughter, Mr."and clny al and Miriam, Rachel, Orpha Mrs. Robert Scott, and son Craig !~lien ami Deborah circles meet of Los Angeles, California, visited Wedne~day. . Mr. and· Mrs. V. J. Brown last

Ticl\cts may be put•ch!tsed at Mnrge's Style Shop, Ewings slwe store, from ciLrb members, and will be available at ihe dqor.

Pr-oceeds of the doll show will be used to purchase such items as the invalid lift recently made ·available to the city of Grand Ledge by the. club.

* . ., * Mr. and Mrs. Ion Phillips at:

tended the christening of tlleir granddaughter, Wendy Rose, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Phillips of Hastings, Sunday. Dlnner guests included Mr. and Mrs. John .Mason of Detroit, Mr. und Mrs. Lloyd Moles and . son, godpamnts; and Mrs. Beth Gohn, of Lansing, and Gary Phillip:;,

Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Norton attended the Methodist school of leadership training In Albion Monday evening. Rev. Norton spoke to the laymen's group on the subject of evangelism.·

Mr. and Mrs. Waltm; Hazelton of Oltemos left last Sunday spend the winter In Florida.

Oecesions ·

Conference Christian witness Friday. Mrs. Fletcher Is a niece mission for Methodist youth wlli of Mr. Brown. lal;c place in Battle Creek begin- Mrs. T. Walter Ellis of Lan· ning Friday evening and contln- sing and her aunt, Mrs. Belle Col· uing through Sunday noon. tar of Grand Rapids called on

• • • Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Brown and V. J. BROWN :rN NEW YORK

V. J. Brown left Tuesday· f~r Buffalo, New Yorl<, where he wlll villit Dr. and· Mrs. Murray Klaub· et· a net· son Michael. Mrs. J(fauber is· Mr. Brown's granclclaughter. Mr. Brown :.viii join his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rtlssell M. Brown, for a motor trip across the state to Bronx· ville, for a few days visit ln their new home ther·e.

• • • Mr. anti Mr·s. LeRoy Saelens at­

tenrlcd 1 he Indiana· Michigan foot­hall game last Saturday.

Dorothy last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lang­

worthy of Elwell were week end guests of M1·. and Mrs. Celand Lamphere. I

Mrs. ,John Kevin and son, Jeff, , of Grand Rapids visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kellogg.

Mr. and Mr~. Gus [{ean at.· tend~d the Michigan-Army foot· ball game Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claylon Hulett and children spent the week enc1

1 In Watford, Ontario, Canada, as guests of R. H. Blake.

Library ·Association Plans Annual Meeting Reaei1ing Out _: Ideas for 'Ac­

tion, will be the theme of the an­nual conference of tlui Michigan Library 'Association In Musl<egon October· 24-27.

With 4 general sessions, a ban­CJ uct, hreaJ;fasC and I uncheon meetings, worllshops, and special displays, librarians wlll hear sev­eral spcalter·s on ll val'iety oi topics.

'!'he banquet speal1er will be Thurgood Marshall of. the N. A. A. C. P.' At other meetings, the spealwrs will be· Joe Schappert, a

:THE FREEDOM TO KNOW; Ben,lamin F. Clarlt, Michigan department of. economic develop· ment, on ' OUR INDUSTRIAL FUTURE-IF WE WORI<: AT IT; and·. Ralph McCrea, Western Michigan Dock and Marltet Cor· poratlon, on MICHIGAN AND

1

THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY. The conference, conducted at

the Occidental hotel ln Musl{egon, I wl11 feature exhibits of books and . library materials. Stat'!'. members j of the Ingham county llbraJ'Y 'ex- , peeled to attend Include Norman · Bunker, Mrs. Rachel Fenske, Miss ,

I '

Go Smart wi'th

SUBURBAN SHORT COATS

Men's __ Water Repellent Qui lt·Li ned

CAR COATS

36·46

• Men's Brushed Wool.

s·uburban Coats

Quilt-Lined 36.46 . ,.

$19.98

I director of Industrial relations; on HOW TO ' SELL LffiRARIES; ,WUlis Dunbar ,of l{alamazoo on

Margaret Olson and Mrs. Luelle I · S!lsby. . . ,· . . · !...;_-.;.......;;.-,;;.--...-......;~.o:..;;..~.;;.;.:..;.;.;;.~~-...~~......;:.;.;.;;~~;:;.;;;:.~~;;;.;.;.~~~~,

.,

. '.I

ENTERTAINMENT SECTION "Ilot.v anll Where to En}oy You,~self"·

T~U~ATRES = DINING PLAC[:S £10WUNG-- DANCING - RACING-= SICATING

6 Ingham Bands Will Play at An1·1 Aa·bo•· Ford Museum Offers Films Of Old Days

Six IJiiiHis frorn lnl-(ililln will IH! StcwldJrirlw1, ·Ill, ll:rrlnnd Nyc•; '""hit~ lc> fit nicely lnln tlw Juul· 111110111-( tlw 171 high school hands nnd Willlnmslon, ;if), ll.erhert hall flelrl. 111 Arrn i\ri>or· Salunlr•y. 'l'l!r•y l'eter·~·. I Llt:hls will be~ on early In many

[or I iii!Jl' hi!-( rill,\'. !:inVc!n numbet'S, '"l'lw Sinrs and Slt•lpcs l•'orr.vm·,." "Misl!!r 'l'mwhdown, U. S. A.," "Wiilff\!IIJHrof Song," "Anchors Aweigh," "Mat·lne 11,1'11111," "U. S. Flc!lcl Arti!IPry Mardt," nnd "Dnrm;; nnd nc~lls" have been rc­ltrnt•sr~r! hy l'lld1 of I he han cis. The final sr!l~clion of nitmiJers to he plnyr.cl al half-time will he clclc•t•mirwcl hy llw rchcnrsal of lire masHc•rl hcll1rls Snl.urdny morn· lng.

A trrlal o[ lll,fitl() pPrfornH!I'H l\lld1ignn !owns u;; the ltlgh will ntardr iltHI piny heiWl'l!ll will IH! In ;retlon d11rlng lim 1 sdwnl rnllsldiillH roll lllll early in hnlves oJ' !he Mlc!hi~:lll·Nol'lh· clgltllt lllllllliil hand daY,. '!'hit;' oJ•rier In rl'ach Ann Arbor hy H: l!i western ~:ntH!. will hn unril'r .last yrar•';; l'CCIH'd· · n. m. Hchnarsal will s·l;ll'l :~n

Gl'l!at l~llms of the Cenllll'y, d

series of motion pictures that In· dudes olllslnncllng selections from Hill to 1!151, opens at Hen· t'Y Ford Museum this weel1 end. Thr: lnl-(hilln IHIIHI:>, I ill' 1111111 1H!r lmmklrr_g JlC'l'form:rm!c! wl~en IHI i minutes latm·. The bands will

f I I I I I. 1 high school hands and II,:JOO per·· start enlr!rlnl-( the sladll!rn nl The pro[(l'llms continue 28 wecl~s, with showings on Satur· rlnys and Sundays at 2 and 4 p.

o mus '·' ans 1111r l rc r li'I!C ors fnr·mc•rs I noll part. i'' :•l'l 11. m. are: 1\!nso!l, Hll, CiPorge Mur··l Tlw reclucllon Is inlenliunnl, IU!· F'nl!l' lrullc>tlns a11ri sr.vcnrl thurn; Lrrnsinl-( J·:VI'rell, ·10, Don· c:rmllnr,: to William D. llevclll, elrnrls nml m:rps lwve been sent air! CJ'IIIw; Ll!Hii!!, :10, rtolnmll mnclllefor o[ unlver;;ily hanrls. to each of llw bnnd rllreetors so Lewi;;; Olwnws, 7:-i, Dn)t J\1uellf'l'; i L11st year's lurnout Jlrnvecl to hr! lhnt the hnncls f!illl ill! prCfr<l!'ec.l

rn.

'Santiago' · Tale Spills Terror Proud and Profane Arrives "'l')le I 'I'll uri a11d Pmfane" sliir·

ri111~ Willinm llolclc!ll, Delmmlt Kerr and 'I'IH'Im:r llil tc!J' will be at

"Orplwns of I hr. Storm," a I.!J22 silent picture starring Lillian nnrl Dorothy Glsh, nnd directed hy D. W. Griffith, will be lhe first offering this week end (October 13 ami 14).

Douglns Falrhanlts, perhaps the g-renlcst swashbuclder of nil time and noted for his feats of athlellc Pl'owess, will b~ seen in !i 'films, topped by "Robin Hoocl," a million dollar production that was voted one of the best motion pictures of 1922.

Alan Ladd, Hon~illllll Podc!,:t :1 1111rl Lloyd Nola11 ;rre le;rnwd In "Sanl.l;rgo," :;c•lwdlrlrd for I he !>'ox Sunday and Monday.

Sl'flll, ennsislenlly in tlw top, rec•lnl' Hilly Wilder mmplelc!d llw lire An·:ule ill Leslie Sunday ami 10 In b11Xoffic·e appenl, pliiys the final scene. Mnnda,v.

Mnrilyn, wlln was announced Soeillllic Deborah Kerr joins mle of Ben Stride, who was nul flrsl for tile role of "The Girl" in the Reel Cms~ In I!Ha lo visit the Ia 1<111 7 men for· thr. honor of his I he picture, Clllll[mlgned foJ', gmvc of her husb:rnd, l'illcd nl

"Santl:rgo" Is llw slor·y of 11 wom;on. Ewell to recrenle· the part hr. I Gunrlnlcanal. In lhe South Pacifk lllHn wlto would .iu~~lr' dynamllc r>l:ryed so sLJccr!ssfull.v In the I she mr.r.ls, falls In love with and Rudolph Valentino, smooth If llw prir!P. w;rs rlghl, and an 'lt!!lt' l'lc• Itldr

Htage play on Bronrlwny. Ch;n·lcs is llPtraycrl by :r hanl-bltlen mlvenluJ·r. In Ill!• d;rrrgl!r·rl[ldc!n '"l'lw ~cve!l Yc!:rr ilell," wliii:lt K. Feldman was able to mal<e up marine colollr.l, William Holden. jungles of Cuh:r. llossa!la Podes- will be at !he l~n.x fur :1 days 11 )JIIdmge deal whl<!h included f'J'og-ethcJ' !hey !lnrl compassion ta, elevated lrr stardom in lwr re·

lover of the '20's who won fame with hIs sheik roles·, Is repre· sented by 2 films, "Blood ancl Sand" ancl "Monsieur Beaucaire." beginning 'l'uesrlay, is rlllf' rnnllnn E:~vell, Wilder anrl Monme, anri,:Jncl humility, ;rnd genuine.ly fall

cent War·rreJ' Brus. c•pic, "llelcn lli"ltll'l! ,·,, •vlll"it ll1e ."l.,'tl'" til'(!· not D I F' Z I T tl C ,. I L , L ,, o nrry '. ,/IJlltc \, wen es en- 11 ove. .

of Trny," Is sr!en In the !'ole of a throw 1\isscs nt ra!!11 other on t u r y- Fox production head, It Is filmed in Tcchnicolor and Latlr: ~~!a~t~ who. ~lrn•s Lar~c~ [o~· sc:rccn and dn_ggers whPn the grabbed it. VislaVisinn.

Five Charlie · Chaplin short comedies, all made In 1914, will be seen on a week end in Janil· nry. The first, "Making a Liv· ing," shows Chaplin at the start of his ca.reer, before he. adopte.d the tramp maltcup that became so famous.

t!1e s_tJ, nMesl mrsslon of lm; nc-1 cnmcJ'i!S slopped lumlng. There l!on-fllled t!a!'I!Pr.

, , I was complete rapport bc!lween

Onondaga . Wei!l1 J•,nci l'l•lltun• Marilyn Monroe and Tnrn Ewell, "Seven Men l·'rorn Nnw," slar- 'star:; of the film version of

rin~ Rillld<>lph Smil opens Fri·: George i\ x elrod's hllnl'iotts clay and Sall!rdny at lhr l~ox. 1 conwdy, from the linw they first Also en·slnJ'I'r.ci are Gnil Husscll mel nn the tf'~·t sci at the 'l'wen­nml Lee Marvin. : tlellt Century-Fox stmlio unlil_Di·

Mrs. Burton Baldwin day rlillll"l' g!lc•sl of M!· .. nnrl Mrs. Delos C.:alnn of Clwrlol.le.

Ingham County News October 18, 1956 Page .5 Students Pick Class Officers

Mrs. Edn:r Olm~tc'arl of Cas­sopolis has been spemling a 10-dny V:lcalion willt Iter cousins, l'v!r. and Mrs. Rube Giddings.

Offerings of other greats of the silent picture era Include west· ern stars Tom Mix and William S. Hart; Richard Barthelmess, Harold Lloyd, Buster Keaton, Erich von Strohelm and Ronald Colman.

Smorgasbord

f:NJOY

Exccllonf Food

PlccJSJnt S1rrroundings

And 'lois of Boih

Oct. 21

Serving 12 ~loon lo 4:30

1\TTEND THE HARVEST FESTIVAL SUNDAY 3:30 P. M.

Foc1turing Free ·concert by Ddv1oloy Commundry Knights Tcrnplar Band

of Grand Rapids

Guest Lodge 2 mil"' wo•t ol OnMd•l9• ro•d on Ferri• to W•vorly rood, south ono milo on Wdvcrly.

The junior ltigl1 rnom of River­side schorJl elected the following o[flcr.rs for the cominr, year: President, Myron Bodell; vice­pres·idenl, EI'P.rclt Barlomi; see­retary, Myrna Bodell; lrensurer, Gene' Mai·tln; reporter, Bul'lon Baldwin; and lihrnrinn, .Timmy Cottrell.

IV>heJ'I Bush drnve ro Toledo Saturday nflernnon. Mrs. Bush and her sister, Mrs. Lucille J<im· hall, returned to Ononrl:tga wjth him in the evening. Mri-. Kim­hall returned lo Toledo on Man·· day.

The foreig-n Held will be repre· sen ted b,V French, Swedish and German films. All have English st!blltles.

The series will be concluded next April 20-21 with a 1951 pic­ture, "Death of a Salesman," siarring Frederic March.

Mr. :rnd Mrs. D:l)c! Nowlin and 1 --~--. -------------Linda of Three River·s spent the phcns, Phoebe and Mr. and Mrs. , 1 1· · .,. 11 ·. 1 Edmond StephiJJls Saturday eve-The r·oorn voted.lo have a hay· I \\er' enr VIR! rnc: wrr pnrcn s,

1 ride ami wiener roasl at Plea~- Mr. anr! Mrs. Riellill'cl Nowlin, n ng .. J .·, D . . d I · · 1 'lllrl Dnr"r ·rr1rl Mr· ·rnrl Mrs Br•r Mrs. osJe yer VJslte 1er ani lal~c on F'l'lday of th1s wep c ' ' ' · ' ··· • · b . " • M

· Inn BRidwin ·rnd f·rrnily Ch·rriPnn rothe1, Rober! Wasson, dl er-Robcl"t Preston, Rnxy McMrchael, '. ' .' · · ' · cy hospital Jacltson last Thurs-Larry Dunlap, Helen Gan·ecl,, :rnd LJ_n~la. remmned for a few 1 • • Georae Mohr nml J inda Harford 1 days vrsrl 111 Ononclnr~a and Les· (aMy. R A .

1 d

. . "' , ' . " ' . ' .. .. lie. rs. ae sqlllt 1 returne to

.11e on !he cornrmttec fo1 !Ian.,. the l1t>rne of her daughter Mrs porlalion and refreshments MI'. anrl Mrs. i\1 Founds ami L L I T' 1 • f " 'fl'Uc:l\s will lJC furnishe;l by tl~~ family of Lnnsinf! wem Sunday Mean °

1 ngn~c 1

1erJ, ul es( ay

1rom

· · · · · · 11 r M 1 M · ercy 1osp1ta ac tson w 1ere Onondaga Elevator <nul Mrs. _Tn>· ":'er;uw P:,' crs 0 r. f!Jl( rs. she had been ~ patient the pas! man and straw by Robert Rhmc:;, L.1rry On~ I~ anrl sons. 1 Naomi drcle of the Larlies 'Aid wee c

Hcv. nnd Mrs. Dudley MosLJre nnd daughters of Detroit \Vere week end guests of Mrs. Orpha Sammons. On Sirnclay evening Mrs. Sammons closed her horne llct·e for tlw winter and relumed to Detmil will! llle Mosure ram­i ly.

I Nc>xt Monday PVening Mrs. Ber· nadine' McMicllael, township ehalrman of the Community Chest drive!, will have~ a ml'ei.lng 111 her horne. Films will be shown on the worl' nf ~;cvci·al agencies and 11 qucsllon and answer period will 11e conducterl. Anyone inter­ested may attencl the meeting.

I The following workers will. can­vass the township starting 0.::· l.ober 23: Mr·s. Helen Stanley, Mrs. Helen Smith. Mrs. Tess Dunn, Mrs. Alma- Nowlin, Mrs .

Society met nt the home of Mrs. Mrs. Nora Hoffmeyer of Lan· Lura Terry on Wcdnesdav after- sing was a guest of Florence Dut­noon. Jn ·the evening Mr. -nne! ton over the week end. Mrs. An•hie Wnodnrd and Mr·s. Mr. and Mrs. E~mond St.e­C.vr<~ Tilvlor nf Tomnldns Center ~he~s left for' t~elr . home Ill wr>re ·eHiirm; at IIH~ Tcrrv home. Eng.':wood, Floiida, Monday

Mr. and Mr>~. F'lovrl Lylte anrl mormng. grandson, .Johnny ·Doyle, were Mr. and Mrs .. Raymond Ste· week end gucsls. nr Mt:. ami Mrs. phens-, Phoebe Stephens and Mr. Dnn Vickers anrl f;Jmily of Mil· and Mrs. Edmund Stephens of ford. Englewood: Florida, att~nded ~ll·

neml services for thea· cousm, Mt·s. Rnse Barlnn enfP.rfalned Ruth Riggs, at Milner funeral

I he Childs Community dub al her home 011 Thursrlay evening foi' a horne, Sl.ocltbrl({ge, Thursday Haliowf'rn p;rrly. afternoon.

Mt·s·. Esther Bnrlf'll is spending_ .-------------, ;r few d:rys visiting Mr. anrl Mrs. STEAKS, CHOPS CI1P.t Hite anrl son nf Jacl<son. BAR·B·Q RIBS & CHICKEN

Mr. nnrl Mrs. IIamlrl Barton · 6-9 Dally, Sunday 8-6 ;orml Gmnrlmn Mover and Mr. and Homemade Pies - 75c M1·s. DcWaine Bienz enrierl on Pecan Pies .,-- $1.00 Earl Moyf't' nt· Foote hospital In

Children - $1.50 Marguerite Smith, Mrs. Dave '----------------------___: __ 1 Klink, Mrs. Gale PI·inglr., Mrs.

Adulh - $2.50 . Jacksnn FridHV evl'nlng. On Sun· day, Mr. 11nrl Mrs. Rarlon drove lo Hnmer· to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Bill's

ARCADE 11w Prienclly Tlzeatre

U:StiE, t\IICIUGAN - PIIONE JU H-4572

Ji'riday~Saturclay OCTOBER 19·20

John Bnrton 11nd fnmlly. HOLT BAKERY & GHlLL Biock south of light In Holt

Phone OX 4-3351

Joyce Noble. Mrs. Leone Bald· win, Mrs. Betty Norris, Mrs. Na· rline Bodell, Mrs. Et·ma Baldwin, Mrs. Mabel Underwood, Mrs.

' Do1•is Bienz, Mrs. Arrlalh Abboi.t and Mrs. Bernadine McMichael.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Mnx Terry and farnily of .Tnckson were guesls

nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Jasper Terry :============:-: Sunrlny.

Last Sti!Hiay Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Barton were guests of Mr. anrl Mrs. Glen Collier of Allen. The occasion was' the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Collier and the· wedding ·anniversary of the Colliers. · '

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble of Onrmdagn. Mr. nnrl MI's! Rob~rt Welch of Mason. Mrs. Letlie D~­ron arir.l Mrs. Edith Coates of Ea Inn Rn nlds werP Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franl1 Noble of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Dn· r!on re!llnined as f1 gur.st of the Frank Nobles until the first of November.

A meeting of t h~ Riversiri" Community club has been called

Mrs. 11Prgic Keeler ~"Pent last week visiting MI'. 11nrl Mrs. Ford Kc~ler nf Eaton Rapids.

Mrs. i\cmes F'etTV of Peri·v wfrs a Tuesday anrl Wcrlnesday vts· itor of her en11sin, Mrs. Bertha Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Childs of Leslie were callers of Mrs. Childs Friday.

Mrs. Vivia'n Slr!ffey of Eaton Rapids rnl!Pcl on G!·anrlma Moyer nt thf' Harnlr! Barlnn hrme Sun­clay. l'vlr. anrl Mrs. Ora Ruthruff were also callers of t:he Bartons thai· rlny.

Gene Hnrl M;rx Mnrtin spent from :';atllrda,v until Tuesd11y vis· iling Mr. and Mrs. i\rlhur Lange and fnmlly .of Webberville.

~

for Thursday evening, October PlaJ'nfJ'eld 18, at the school housC!. Elecllon of officers Is to be held.

Monday ·evr.nlng callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Molrlen ami fam­Ily were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Molden and famlly of Plf'asnnl Ialte, Mt·. and Mrs. Robert Porter and family of Klnnr!vllle and· Ml'. and Mrs. Ozzle Molden and fam­llyof Jacl<son. ·

Fl'iendly Bible class will meet at the liome of Mr. and Mr~. Raymond Stephens Saturday, Oc· tober 20, for a business meeting and potlucl\ dinner at noon.

J .• T. Jones of Millerville called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ste-

DANCE Every

SATURDAY

. Night

+ Music by

BILL SOYA and His Ranch Boys_

+ Dancing 9:30 • I :30

Browne.Cavender Past 148 . )

Mrs. Esther Jacl\son of Mason wns a Tuesday lunch guest of Mrs. Ro~r. Barton. On Monday evening Mrs. · Jaclcson was the A · • demonstrator at a Ladles Aid So· mer1can clety plastic llill'ty at the church. Wheatfield Gleaner Hall ·

DANCE Mrs. Pat Barr underwent sur-

Alttn Ladcl and Lloyd Nolan al'e l'ivals fot· the allentionsl of Rossana Podesta in "Santiago," coming to the Fox Sund;ry and Monday. ·

Civic Players Open Season With Comedy

"I nray Ire lire llrst pull lie: :;lwwing in Miclilgall. 'f'IJcn IIH!y end up

I tlteir line sew;on willr arrnlho•r wnnrler[ul music·al r.·onwri,Y, "An­nie Gel Your Gun."

I

Lan~ing civi•· Player:;, '''~" 5- VFW Guest lodge play thea Ire seH:;on wit It :r 1 op broadway c:onwrly IJil, "Solid Gold'' C:rrlilhw." The play opens Features Concert October 17 for :r 'i·nil-(ht run HII West Junior :ruclitorium.- · .

Owosso Schedules· Antique Show i\ntlqllr~ mllr•r•tor·s will have! u

:J-clny fair· at Owos:;o l•'rlclny, Sat· lll'llay litH! ~;uncluy, Nov!'r,lher 9, I 0 ii!Hi I I. 11 will. hn held at I he natlnrurl guard armory. An old gun show will lw held In con• .lrllwllon with the slrnw.

i\nilque rlr•;llc••·s fn11n Mklrlgn11, Ohio, lncllann and Illinois will bQ on hand with rllsplavs. aeservn. t in11s· l!11VI! al!·e;H!,v hr:rn made fat• largP sr,lcelloqs of f'itlna, gluss, furnitun•, c•oppc•r aucl hmss.

At ill<' gun sl1ow <'.Xltlhlts wlll fc!alrn·c• flm:rnns dilfilll-( lmek to lltr. Hit h I'Cn tIll'.\'.

'l'lw lll'llllll',l' will '"' npl'n from IIIH' fo I 0 p, rn. on IJrr• ;j dJy~, l•'n•r• p:rrl<ing and rdr·t•shmenla will Ire i!Villlal>lr, at•c:rrr·rting to SirOW sponsor~.

'f'lw Nntinn's nil companleH gavP 11\\'il,l' $7"' million worth of frcP maps lilsf ~·(':rr ... ;,Jroul. 150 million lllilps.

ANTIQUE AND GUN SHOW

Owo55o Armory

NOVEMBER 9-10-11 1·10 P. M.

"l'OI\11•' JILIN( ;[1.Y A!'ll; !•;AT i\LL

YO li \V ANT"

Cllillrlrj•.Siy!r•

Counlry Kitchen LIJO:l N. Lansing- Mason

Phone· C.JJ: 7-:l71JI Harvest [esttval al the Nation-

The play, h.y.r-~ow:ml 'l'eic!hcnan al V. F. W. home In Ealon llapirls r-------------c and GccJJ'gc S. hmrfman, rs com- . . plete wilh wllilc-wallrrl wir, ar.·· Sunday Will leaturc lhe peMolay cessorics of :;at ire and linwliness. Cummundcry Knights Tcrnp!ar SlUing- in lhe drivers 1;ea:s will hand of Grand Rapids. The musi· l>e veterans Foy W'.thrr.~poo_n as cal organization will pr·ovirle a the ousted .curponrtron presrdcnt free concerl at the Gue1,;t loril-(e and big wheel in Washington, nncl at-3:30 p. m. Tile lodge will fr•a· Vera Vanr!c' as the luvallle but l.ul'C a omorgashonl dinner. bt!· upseltin~ Mrs. Lmn·a Parlriclge, ginning nl mr;>n. who proceeds to tilt an . enlire 3:30.

Clli\l{C( I,\ I, BltOILGD

Steaks and Chicken Cl; rps ancl . ..;part! Ribs

Lindy's Drive-In corpon~tinn _c;n its I'<JJ' by asl\ing I . Sir Knight Carl 1\ultln!irnn will 'l. !CW 111nocc.n1 CJIICSIIOJ1S. riJl'eCt the ('0!1CCJ'I which is OJlPil

Solie! Gold Cadillac mise>; I hello the public. Nor! h nl Mason 011 US-127

~urtain on the players' 2~th year ,-------------------------. of presenting broadway hils. Numhe1· two on lhe call hoard i:; Lillian Heilman's dramatic tri· umph, "The Lilt le Foxes," for November, followed in F'ebruury by another comedy hit "The Fiflh Season." Then comes "Wit­ness For The Prosecution," which

Bring Your. Party or Organization to

EDRU Roller Arena South of Traffic Light in Holt

Party Nights are Sunday, Monday and Thursday Phone Hail OX 9-2438 for Your Rosorv•tion

FOX J·HEATRE Mason Phone ORchard 7-7 421

Fri. & :Sat., Oct. 19-20 TWO BIG PICTURES

now his·

f>RCSCNT

RANDOLPH

•SCOTT · GAlL RUSSELL

E MARVIN

COLOR DV

WARNERCOLOR · l B~TIAC Pmlutll"'· • Prnentelf ill \VARNER BROS..

Sunday & Monday, October 21-22

liE WAS A GUN-TRADER ... SHE VJAS A MAN-TRADER . ... AND THEY lOTH

HAD A PRICE!

l'ftiUNT.

ALAN

lADl> thrllllnal1teamd

with that Helen of Troy' alrl

llOSSANA

PODESTA

Tue.-Wed.-Thur., October 23-24-25

What Could Bo Eunnier?

Mar·ilyn Monroe.Tom Ewell in

The Seven .Year Itch Cinem,aSc.ope and Technicolor

gery at Grace hospital In Detroit L · • ' on. Friday. : 5 f d · eglon ·-ALSO-

Mr. and Mrs .• Terry Dul'e .of . Q Ur ay, Edward G. Robinson Adrian were Saturday and Sun- 0 fob 20 . · . · Nina Fo~.h in ·

.. NEXT WEEK:.-.james. Cagney in TRIBUTE TO A BADMAN'·' ~~nd ROCKET MAN: Bob Hope.Eva Marie Saint iri THAT C'ER~.' TAIN F.EELINGi SATELLITE 'IN ·THE SK)' and :INDESTRU(:;

rlay guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. rHu- c: . er: Nortk of Mason an US.I27 . II ·< .. . .. 1 .. bert Dulte and Bernell .. On Sun- . . Refreshments Available ·I . eg· a· . day Don Coppernoll of Leslie was·· '1 .• Clare Boug~ton · Admission 75c ..• ·. . . _ .• ·._. '· .

.. J~!l~~~~~~~~~~l!lll!~~lll .. li!~llllllll~ll.lllll~lllill•-1 also a guest at the Dulte home. · Orchestra · · ., - -

.··. Mrs. Bll).le. Well~r wa1:1 a Tues· ._· ·-~ ...... :-,.------~· ,_~-_;,~· ... t _;,...,..;.~...__.;,.~ ·~~.-..--,_,;-.;....,.;_...:.''-' '.;...._..,.._--:----:-.....;.-:._--:_...._.;...._:-,-_..;..;..~..;.;.;..;_;.;,..,;,.;.J . TIBLE MAN. .

Ingham County New5 October 18, 1956 Page 6 Chcv1·olet Cmneo Sets Truck Style Pace /

Legal Notices

If you hove to 1 epltce the fence posts on ym 1 faun every couple Y' m s you may well b~> digging that some hole 10 times ortene1 th m you would h tve (I} 1f you usc I tle.tled posts

1 he city of Cologne German> \\as mlglnnll~ eslablishcd by lh~' Roman I mpc1 or Cl udlus as a colony fo1 1 clued Roman sol dlers Its o1lglnnl 111mc was Colo 1!11

Notice to Public {Sale of Buildings)

Located m Blackman and Rtves Townships, Jackson County, Mtchigan

Sealed hlds w II be 1ccetvcd un\1! 11 00 a m rlnnsday, Oclobet 25 19~6 fm the s,!lc of the hulldmgs owned by the M~elugan Stale II!ghway Depm tment and described as

BFL -Item No 1-Prncel 30 2 st01 y fmme store and llvmg quarters located at 2247 Cllnlon road

NB -Item N1 2-P::uccl 30 2 story onctele blocJr gas station anrl living quartets located at 225t Clmton rofld

BFL-Ilcm No 3-Patcel 33 2 story concrete block gas stat1on and living quartms With attacherl ronc1ete block garage lo catcd at 2302 Clinton roa 1 (Owner reserves metal slnl' cupboards wnlerpump 2 outside washrooms and the plywood 111 I11tchen I

BFL-Item No 4- Pmce129 Jlf: sto1 y frame house frame 2 car garage frame storage shed nnrl fwme tool shed located at 2316 Clmton road tOwner resetves tool shed)

NB -Item No 5- Parcel 2~ 1 story flame log house nnd concrete block shed located r~t 2110 Oak Lane

NB -Item No G- Parcel 2i 1 story frRmc log garage located at 2410 Oak Lane

BFL-IIem No 7-Patccl JO 2 story f1 tme house located at 3300 Clinton road

NB -Item No 8- Parcel 40 2 car !tame stucco flmsh gnragc nnrl WOI I< shop located at 3300 Cllnton1oacl

NB -ItemNo 9-Parcel17 l story frame gm age type house With attached frame garuge f12x12) Joe tied on the south side of Cunningham road first house west of Hansel Court (Owner reserves electric pump )

BFL-Item No JO-P:liC(/1 18 2 slmy frame house f1 nme chlcl,en coop conc1ete bloclt pump house and conr tele block 3 em garage and wo1l< shop located at 5300 R1clge road (Own ct reset ves l<ttchen cupboards )

BFL- Item No l l -Parcel !JS 1 story frnme house and f1 arne and concrete block mill< house and gmage located at 2!'57 Rives Eaton road

NB -Item No 12- Parcel101 l story b JCJ( school house w1th attached ft arne garage and shed and accessory sheds located on the southwest corner of Barty and State roads

These ttems listed are mtencled to mclucle all accessory bullc!Jngs sheds feuces etc located on the Immediate p1em 1ses unleSi otherwise indicated

EACH ITEM MUST BE BID SEPARATELY Scaled bids should be plaml~ marl<ed 'B1d 38 65 Excess

Sale No 745 on the outside of the envelope and should be ma1led or delivered to Michigan State Highway Department Right of Way Dlvisipn Room 'j37 Stevens T Mason Bttlldmg Lansing Michigan

Items must be completely removed ft om the property wtthm tlurty (30) d ~~ s ftom the date of acceptance letter

Certified cher.I' or money otdel 111 the amount of 20% of the btd payable to the Miclugan State Htghway Department mt st accompany each btd DO N01 SEND CASH OR PER SONAL CHECKS Deposit will be promptly returned tf bid Is not accepted

It wlll be necessar~ that the successful bidder deposit o. certified checl' money order 01 cashiers checl~ In the amount of $100 00 for each ttem guarnntcelng that the buildings wlll be demolished to ground level and all combustible matetlai masonry and debus removed ft om site Basements must be cleared m accordance wtth the following speclflcattons which are mdlcated by code lettets opposite each 1tem

BFL- Clean basement to flo01 level GL- Fill and grade to ground level NB- No basemt'nt No gwdmg necessary Tlus deposit will bP. returned promptly upon mspectlon and

approval by the M1clugan State H1ghway Depaltment Successful blddet must be prepared to pav the balance In

full upon notification of acceptance of bid and to have the Items completely removed from the property within the period of time indicated on the Item Sheet

BUildings must be removed at the rtslt and expense of the successful bidder and in conformity with the ordinances, rules and regulations and zoning restrictions of the city or township In which the buildings are located The obtaining of all per mits necessary Is the responsibility of the bidder

It b the responsibility of the bidder to inspect the build ings as the Michigan State Highway Depa1 tment makes no warranties or representations as to the state or condition of the buildings or their contents

DEMOLITION BIDS A deposit of $200 00 for each item bid must accompany all

bids for demolition payment by the state Successful bidders for demolition are considered Independent Contractors and will be required to agree to save harmless the State of Michl· gan and the Michigan State Highway Department .from any damages wsulllng from demolition operations Deposits will be returned with demolition payments when site is cleared to specifications reclted hl this Notice Deposits will be promptly returned if bid Is not accepted

""Right Is resel'VCd to reject any or all bids and to waive defects in the bidding

CHARLES M ZIEGLER, State Highway Commlllllionel"

lnaham County News October 18, 1956

Legal Notices Paae 7

Cotton and/ rayon clothes are in no danger from clot~es moths and carpet beetles but they can be damaged by silverfish Because silverfish feed on starcll or on cellulose avoid starching before packing them the winter

Marriage Applications Holt News

Jnmes B Ttue James B True 75 of 210 Sher

wood Road Rqute 2 Wtlhamston ched Thursday October 11 at Spatrow hospllal Lansmg whe e he had been an emergency pa tient for 3 days

He was born m Alateclon town shtp Ingham county Jan taty 1 1881 the ninth child of O!VIIIe and Amanda Cam True He at tended school at Alatcdon Center and worked on hts fathers farm

Moon~Corser Vows Are Said Miss Tncquellne Jon me Cor~et

became the btlle of IIerllett N Moon re untly In n en tdlu light teremony at Ilolt Brothmhood rcmplu Methodist church rhe hrlrle Is the clnughtm of Mr und Mrs Ftnnk COt8er nhrl the I !Ill' groom Is the son of M IIlii Mrs lint old II Moon I at sing Rev Wilson M 1 cnn nt nfT!rlnlcd In the douhle tlng ceJCtnony WI I! am Bm tl trl 1 o tsln of the ht I )I' wus the sclolst tnl Mts Wllsone rcnnnnt pi 1~ ocl the 01 gun

Given In marriage hy hm fn ther the I tlrlc \\ore u gown of Ch 1 tilly I cc fashioned with 1 peml cd1 e sea Jl nccltlh e llct veil was c aug! I hy a princess crown of pem Is Sl e cat 1 led 1 white prayer I ook toJ ped with m mchld Miss Carol Ann Dyet and MU! y Elaine II Ill cock of Holt attended the In Ide In I lcntlcally style I gowns or delphi tl un hluc and m tc hlng hats They carried ctsca Ics n[ whtte clnysanthc mums nne! pink roses

Elton Btlnk was best man nnd At thut L Smith usher

Spectal guests at the wedding and receptiOn were Mt an I Mrs Het bert E Moon of DetiDlt gra tdpatcnts of the lniclegtoom

The ewlywcds toolt a honey moon trip to Niagara Falls and the cast and arc now making then home In I nnslng Mr Mnon ts a formct student at Gcncr a! Motors lnstltu e of technology

hiW ANIS CLUB Holt Knva tis cit h met Tuesday

night at Holt Balu~t y and Grtll for dinner n I weekly mcetmg Da\c fhomns from M S U sl one I plct tes of the untvct stty en tilled the second hun Ired yem s Fr nk BtC'lWn was pwgmm chalt man

Rtchard Hlggley o[ the school faculty told of a plan m vocattonal gu dance The nom lnatmg commtt tee comp~setl of Ilru old Laycock William 1 L dgc and Guy Hac!{ tecommendcd names fat offtcers to be voted on at ann ml e!cct10n October 30 Names chosen by the cc mmlttee wmc Ptes dent Frank Brown vtce pJeSHlent Rex Smith Robert Clark Gear ge Hood mel Jack Zahn and board of ci rcctot s Pete Warner John Browe! Rob ert Schtefcr Ge01ge Kmght Rich arc! Bacon rmd John Combs

Next wee! s meet ng Will be an lntercluh mcetmg wtth the Mason Klwams at the Youth Unhm ted I UJicllng Eaton Raptcls Dr Don 0 Berne Will spealt on G fled Chtlclren Dmner, to I e sf'rverl at 6 30 p m

Engagement Told Mt and Mrs James V Mctss

ncr h ve announced the engage ment of heir d 1 Jghter Ja 1e Ann Mcrssner to Robert L Van Ette 1 son of Mr and Mts W !ham Van Etten rhe hrtdegt oom elect Is a f1 eshmut at M ch gnn State verst y

1\lcu Enhst m A1my

Couple Speaks Nuptial Vows

Jam ary 1 1907 he was mar 1 eel to Statlra Hammond and they hved for 20 years on what was !mown as the Honey fatm In 1926 they sold thetr farm and moved to 1510 Marcus street Lansmg wl ere ti ey hved for 23 years

Mr True dtd some contract home bmldmg and later worked as foreman for Ptlnce Btothers several years on structural en gineerlng which included 10 months on a powet house and dam at Ttaverse C1ty for Con sumers Power Co After about 12 years as foreman for the C1ty of Lansing in the public works de partmen he IC!ttred January 31 1951

Holt men \\ ho en! stcd In the army It 1 lng the month of Sep tember me Er 1est E Walltet automotive mechamcs comse finance procedm es Rtcl ani M Fltl<e army stgnal corps Charles Bat ncs Jr army airborne forces an I James D Emmett and Ralph 0 Ptcke11ng Jr enlisted f01 2 years acttve duty unclm the new rese \ e forces act

mght Octobc1 21 at 8 p m m the chtt h n tcx Mrs Wilson rennant will shm11.. [ltl t 1 cs and tell of her vts I o t e Holy La nels Cit clcs Nc I ll I No 'i

He built a new home on Sher wood tond and has resided there since then With the exception of 13 wmte1 s m Florida and Callfor n a he spent his ent1re life m Ingham county He was a mem ber of the Gleaners and the Home Round Up club

Surviving are the widow Sta tira a daughter Mrs Paul Cor bin a granddaughter Mrs Joan Frarey 2 great grandchlldren Steven Blain and Vlcltle Paulette Frarey all of Lansing and a SISter Mrs Bermce Robinson of Pacific Palisades Callfornta

Funeral services were con ducted on Monday at one o cloclt at Gorsline Runciman funeral home with burial at Summit cem eter~ in Wllliamston

1\lrs Forest Fellows

The study class In missionary wlll meet at Ellen Damon s next Wednesday at 1 30 Everyone may attend

Mr and Mrs Loyd Baker and Mrs Dolly Balter of Clayton are visiting Mr and Mrs Basil Stowe Mr and Mrs Wayne Chaffee and Diana of Lansing spent Sunday \\Ita the Stowes

Mr and Mrs Forest Fellows returned Monday evening from their trip to Chicago where Mrs Fellows attended the national button show

Mrs Abbie Fortman of Dans ville and Mrs Lila Clements at tended the national button show In Chicago last week,

Mr and Mrs Ira Da Iy and famtly returned last Monday from Rcctm Arkansas where they vtsJtecl Mt Daily s brother in law and s1ster Mt and Mts Roy Wtlcoxson and family Mt Daily attended a well drtllel s conventton m Columbus Ohio on the £01 epm t of the trip

Holt Woman s Club will meet Tuesday Octobet 23 at the town ship hall at 8 p m Mts Gerald Whifford of the Greater Lansing Safety counc I will narrate the film ralte Ttme To Live ancl will give a tallt on safety in the home Hostesses for the evemng are Mrs Hazel Smith Mrs Belle Baxter and Mrs Andrew Farns worth

Ruth Circle of Holt Methodist church will meet Tuesday Octo bet 23 at the home of Mrs Loren Wlgman 2091 Wlgman road at 7 45 p m The W S C s will have a general meeting Wednes day October 24 at the church at 7 30 p m Mrs Leshe Turner Is chairman and the Wesleyan Set v Ice Guild members are hostesses

Sycamore P T A Is sponsor lng a rummage sale Friday Octo her 26 at the South Lansing com munlty hall from 8 p m 3 p m Donations may be left at the Sub urban Supply in Holt or petsons deslt ing piC It up set vlce may con tact Mrs John Lance

Women s Association of Holt Presbyterian church wlll have a monthly meet I n g Wednesday

Annual rally dinner for mem bers and families of Holt Presby terlan church will be Sunday Octobet 21 at 6 p m in the church annex A Youth Fellow ship dinner will be at one o clocit

Sutmday October 27 Is the date for the next dance of the Holt Squares at the Deihl town ship hall George Bubolz will be caller

wrll he I ost esses

The Michtgan State u uvcrs1ty forestry depat t ncnt wcommcnds led pine fot re[mcs ntw 1 plant mgs m lower M ch gan 1 stead of wh1 e pine

AUTO INSURANCE IN TWO SMALL INSTALLMENTS

Not one b1g yearly bill!

I '

SUPER RIGHT, 1 HICK 5LICtu

couNTRY ,. BA-co~~ STYLE . · 1~-

. '

GENUINE ~PRING- FULLY TRIMMED

LEC-0-LAMB ,/ .·

• CHOICE CENTER CUT§

PORK CHOPS

. I

lngltam County tlev1s

LB~

7·RIB PORTION

LB. PKG,

LB.

LB.

OdoLer 18, 1956 P•ve 8

·.~

~.· ..

' -

POT'AToES 50 u~G 99c. BOiling Beef ••· 19c "· 65c

3 c~N $1.99

L~G5 OR TIIIG11S (BREASTS LB. 75c)

CALIF. CARROTS li!~19.c Fryer Parts JERSEY

Sweet Potatoes 3 LB5. 29o FIRM HEADS

Cabbage 3 1-ii:;;os ·29C

JUICE CRAPES CALIFORNIA MUSCATS OR AI.ICANTES

MAMMOTH OR WISCONSIN SHARP AGED OVER ONE YEAF

CHEDDAR CHEESE

·•· 59c SWEETEST DAY • ·OCT. 20th '.

Warwick Assorted Chocolates ~~~x 59c Warwick Cherries · CHOCOLATE .· ~~~" 4·9c

' Warwick Thin Mints c~~~~~~TE ~~~X 39c ·Chocolate Drops o~~~~~~?~~ ' 2 ·~~- 25c ·

JELLY. FILLED ·· .... DONUTS

' . . . ' . . ' . . . . . •':<',. . I

· JANE PARKER~REG. 3 h . . . '·

, ..

EXCEL, SAL TED

Blanched Peanuts 16-0 •. 49c. • .. 1

SIZE 9

-; Pineapple 'EA. 39c

· TUL.IP BULBS .\· ;

IMPORTED fROM HOLLAN'

li'l'esh F1·ozen Foods · A&P SLICED and SUGARED

·STRAWBERRIES.

l~A~~·49c A&P, CONCENTRATED

. Orange Juiee. A&P

French Fried Potatoes A&P, CHOPPED OR LEAF

Spinach A&P · .

· Peas & Carrots A&P, CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

Green Beans

6 6-0Z. 9811 CANS W

2 9-oz. 29c PKGS.

2 1 o.oz. 27' c PKGS.

2 lO:OZ. 2Sc PKGS.

2 9-0Z · 33 . PKGS. c

CHERRY ' ' . . \

.I PilE ...

BONELESS, LEAN

Canned Picnics · CAP'N JOHN'S, HEAT-N-EAT

Fish Sticl<s

ASSORnD DELICIOUS FLAVORS

PKG. 5( -

1o-oz.l9c PIC G.

-CICARETTES

KING SIZE-FILTERS L&M, WINSTON, KENT, SALEM, MARLBORO

PKG. 22c CTN. $2~ 19 POPUlAR RRANDS

NON-FILTER-REGULAR SIZE

PKG. 20c CTN. $1.~99 KING SIZE-NON-FILTER

PALL MALL, TAREYTON, CHESTERFIELD, PHILIP MORRIS

PKG. 21c· CTN. $2.09 ~~--------------------~ Sweet Pick·les ...... , .. m ••• M, ... ~~.~··lSc

Family Flour '""" .. '"". 25 .':G $1.69 Daily ·oog · Food·'"'··· ·6't•~~·49c 16"x26"; ~·SSORTED COLORS, COLORFAST, SHRINK-PROOF BORDERS

Cannon Hand Towels ~~G. 8 9c 12"x12", ASSORTED COLORS, COLORFAST, SHRINK-PROOF BORDERS

Cannon Face Cloths~~·· 59c . .

COLORFUL PLASTIC-F~ATURE VALUF

'MUSTARD D. ' OR KETCHUP.· ... 1spensers Cheer ~~~E~~~~D ~~~- 31c KI~~E $t29 sWe 75c . Handi-Snacks

' - '

Dreff GRANULATED DETERGENt

LGE. 31c SIZE

GT. 75 SIZii · Q

' / ' ' ~ .. ·Joy --01-an· 1 -. DISHWASHING . 22-oz .. 65c · . DETERGENT ' , ·CAN

2 ro•l9C KRAFT'S,

ASSORTED 6-oz. 29- c' ROLL

. '' ,. '. ' .' ' .· ' ' . ' ._,, . DOUBLE CRUST,. J~NE 'PA~KER-110, S,S&

' I ' : .. _ ·.·· -Spi·C· ·&· ·.sp· an·. 16P-°KGz.~ .. 28C,

· · · · All Po·lm In Thb . Ad Ef'lectlve Thr~ush ·sri;urd~y; • Oct~ber· 20th · ' ~ ' ' . ' ' . ' '; . : ... ': '' .... ; ': \ - : ' ' : -. ' '·. ' .' ' ' '

' .. __ ,· ... ' . . ' .:. -fl'-<,.. ·' . . . . . . ' ; .. '·. K .... k MARGAR·' . 2 '49 . 2 53 , :. , . ey 0,, INE ,.SOLID. L~S; C V. 's LliS. . ,c · . . :. :·.' .. '- .. . .

,. I I

'.

'\

The lng:ha'm· County News Mason Beats Howell 25 .. 0 To Wio Shafe of Second Place Cmu:h Ed l<ell(~'s 13ulf'uog.~ cov· Into enemy terl'ltm·y hut lacl~erl

ered themselves with glo1·y rrl·lthe punch for the touchdown. ui1y night when they rlum11ed Thai Willi the pnllem of the first I!owciJ, defending Capital Clrcttll qunriCI' anrl most of the second. chumps, 25·0. H was the first clr· Mason would drlvc 50 or GO yuros, cull loBs !or Howell In 2 seasons. lose the ball on do~ns, force

With the victory Mason moves Howell to punt und then stHI'l the Into u tie with I-Jnwell for second cycle over again. placr. belilnd undefeated Char· ,ferry Lumlanslli hrul\e the lotte. Both the Bulldogs and the .:arne wide open In the linn! min· lilllhlundm·s IJuvc a 2·1 record. 111es nf the second quuriCI·. He

F'rl1lay night Mason will enter· rolled out lu the right on a keep taln Holt. The Rums tool1 one on play, found 11 lwlc off ladde unci the chin lust wee!< when T~verell lwnded fol' llw ol he I' end of I he pulled an· upset und should be In field. There wnsrt'l a tnd1ler that a fighting mood cnmc fo'rldny. even eame dose on his 80-yurd

Holt can strllw through the air I'IIn. Duane Clurk lmotml the ex· just. as well as un the ground. IJ'a point. The Rams huve an attucl< built. The third quarter waH pla~·r~d aroUJid Bob Tulllc, as line 1111 all· In the manr~er of the lln;t 2. Ma· al·otJnd player as hus ·hit the son l1cpt llowell with Its badt to Capital Circuit ill muny years, lie the wall. Good end play on I he l'uns, he passes, he cutches, he part of Larry' Wheeler nml !loll plays a top defensjve game, he Caltrider and llne defensive wot'i( ltlclts off, mid he lmndles the ex· on the part of Tom. Clipp~r, Ira point ldcldng. !•'allure In this Duane Clarl1 and Dennis l)ouhl· department l~rlday, night caused Lie contained the U!illally eltccllv~ the Holt downfall. Howell running game.

'l'o go with Tutlle the Rams With 6 minutes remaining In have Don DcChelboJ', another the game the pressure finally hurd running back with the abli· broke down the llrghla~ders. Jty to brealt loose at any lime Mnson started a drive at m!dfleld and go all the way. which ended· will~ Lumtunsl<l

Whll M will be pi· ylng tossing a pass to Clipper In I he Holt tl~e B~~?~ogs will al:o be end zone. This time the 11kl' was Interested In what Is happening not good. • over at Charlolle. '!'he Orioles Howell came lo life then, Slrill· will be entel'llllnlng !lowell. A lng through the air Ut.e High· Howell vlcloi'Y will throw the landers moved up I he held but r!ll'C Into a 3-way tie providing Doolittle put the lire out when the Bulldogs escaJJe Holt. he Intercepted a pass and seouled

Best Performance Yet. 50 yards to scom. Couch' Ed l<ehe's Bulldogs The Highlanders folded liicn.

showed promises of developing· In an effort to pull the g111ne out Into a Jlne ·grid machine In the of the lire they tossed passes. all opener against St. Johns. Then oym· the llclrl. Gar~. CaltrJ~e•· Mason started a nosedive. Though pJCltcd one of t11em oll fo1· Mason the Bulldogs came out on top of and again the .Bulldogs. were on Stocl1brldge In the next. game the move. Doolittle again did the they didn't lool' · Impressive. In honors with a smash over the the third game Charlotte pushed middle. them around and emerged with The Bulldogs were not In the

, the victory ami then they came best of health for Friday's game. up with another mediocre per· Doollllle, Clal'!,, Doug Laml<c fo1·mance against Everett. and Dart Slone ali spent last

It was a dllrercnt story, though, week on crutches. All except ovei· at Howell. Mason l!illlld do Laml<e were able Ia loss them no wrong. away fo•· Friday's game. Clark

Mnson center outplayed HowroJI's ginn!, Dld1 McMnd,en, nil nlglll. Sll~by had l.hc chore of clearing out 235·1h McMn<:lwn nnrl 22:i·lb Dick While. Silsby lip~ the scales nt 1130.

Clippe1· ulso enmc through with n goorl game on offense. fl Wits his first test.

Chieftains Defeat Williamston 31-6 Olwmns rltlrnped Wlll!:unslon

frorn the lop of the lng-ltitm Cotlll· ty league all tlw way down to 11 tie for four! h plm~e with 11 :n.G vh:lory Friday night.

The Chle[talns now have n :t·l rccoJ•d good e11o11gh for 11 first place lie with I !~tslell. Williams· ton's record stands at 2·2.

F'riclay night Williamston will piny the unpredictable P11nt lw1·s at Slncllbrldge while Ol>cmos will play the Agglcs in an aflcrnnon game at Dansville.

The Chlc!talns wasted no lime getting underway In the game with Williamston. Bob But.cheJ· tool\ the opening llld,oJI and went. 75 yards to the Williamston I 0 before he was tripped fmrn be· hind. On the next play Dave Pet·· feet went the rest of the way. The I ry fur extra point was good.

Williamston stm·lcd a drive In the second quarter which earrled G5 yards. Willie Gafl'ner snealwcl the ball the last 2 yards. The 1-lrll'· nets failed to lie the seore when the ~xtra point try failed, though.

Okemos tool\ charge In the second half, scoring one touch· down In the third period when Jim Kreider went 82 yards and pacldecl the lead with. 2 more scores In the last quarter on touchdown run by .Jack Weiss and a pass from Chuck Clawson to Max Creaser covering the last 11 yards.

SCORCHED SKI-JUMPERS - Siding was a mighty hot activity for Toin Spencer, abo1•e, of Lo& Angeles, Cnllt. At the nrst Western Sld-Jumplng Championships at Mt. Baldy, Calif., competitors donned shorts and doffed shirts to withstand the torrid 102-degrcc heat. Coolly clad Spencer soared b4 feet m this particular jump to win· the. ~la~s A title.

Holt Extra Point Famine Paves Way for Everett i\nylli!Jtl( Is possible when ball on a fumble. Neither team

Everell and llrrlt. mix It up and! came close to scorln~ after that. Friday night. was no exception. Holt had the edge Ill the stalls· , , ·. . · . tics department. The Rams rolled I he VIkings won l.hetr first game to 10 first downs while Everett of the ~cason with a swer:t 13·12 piclted up 6. The Rams outgalned upset. .the Vikings 267 to 251.

Holt lost gmund In Its bid for

capit;ll circuit honors but. thl:! Gladl"ators Beat Rams have a chance Friday night to g;iln some of It back · k d 2 when Iiley play at Mason. It. is a Stoc brl· ge 1 ' .. o must game for both teams. Holt

Williamston hardly ever gnt nul h•ts a 2 2 remrrl M·Json il'JS a 2 I · of its own half of the field 1 he '· ' · · · · ' ' · Urr one· wee!< nnd down the final 2 quarters. rccnrd. next. Thai· is the pllll.cl'll Slocl<·

Lakers Swamp Black hawks With· 5 Tallies Haslett hounccrl budc from Its

los~ to Stocl,brldge by trouncing Leslie 35·0 Friday night, 'I'hll Lftl{ers ure now lied with Oltemos for first place In the Inghnm County lengue with n a-1 record. Slocl~brldge and Williamston, tied with Ol~cmos and Haslett

Grid Schedule I•'ntnA Y (JAnws

lngluun County I.mtg-tw B111tle Creel< St. Philip at Lcs·

lie. Ol,emus 111. Dansville (Hflcr·

IIIlO IIl.

Wllllmnston at StociiiJJ•Idge, Haslett. nl. Fowlerville.

<.:aJ•IInl (]IJ"eulf, Howe)! nl Charlotte. Eaton Rapids al. Resurrection. Everett nl. Grand Ledgn. Holt nl. Mason. IAS'l' WgJ!a\','i RESUill'S

1 • CnJlllnl Ch·uulf,

Muson, 25, Howell, 0. Everett, 13; Holt, 12. Eaton Rapids, 13; Grund Ledge,

u. Charl'otte, 27; Hustings, 0.

Ingham County l...eague Dansville, 6; BQys Vocational,

0. . Haslett, 35; Leslie, 0. Oltemos, 31; Williamston, 6. Fowlerville, 12;· Stocl1brldge, 0

Aggies Beat Vocational Dansville squeezed past. Boys

Vocational Friday afternoon 6·0 . thanl's to a one-yard smash hy

Keith Douglas. The score came at the end of a 60-yard march In the first quarter. Keith and I{ay Douglas carried the mail for the I Aggles, plcl<lng up 123 yards out of the Dansville total of 137-yard I total. Friday afternoon Fowler· ville will play at Dansville.

lust wcelt, f1dl hy tho wnyslrlo In l~rldny night nctlon.

Hn:;lett will have another stiff

NP!IIrcr ltHtlll (''mtlrl stur·t a rh'lv~ In I he stwortrl Jlel'lorl hut lute In 11111 third rruss l•'lsllr.J' brolw loose

test Friday night at. Fowlerville. on n li:1·yanl 1 ntwllrlo\vn .Juunt. · The Glnrllators have been up anrl Tlwl 1'1111 tool\ the slan•h nul of down this season, They own II 2·1 record but. arc cupnblc of heating any team In the lenguc If I hey have a good night.

tile Bliir'lllllt\VI\s. f1i llw IHsl qnarleJ' Haslett

:;r~nred !!Very 111111! II l111d posses· slon of llw hall. rton Jo'erguson

Leslie, still' lool<lng for Its rlrsl .Joined till' s1•rtn!r rnnl1s with rt fi· win of the season, will rio Its . .vnrd smn~h to end . one drive. pluylng with Bailie .Crccll St. Onttf~ SheJ'Illllll r·lt:tn~r·rl the put· Phillip this week. '!'he gunm will tm·n a lilllt! when he gi'Ubbed a be played on the Blnclthawk lleld. Leslie ftimhle nnrl went 28 yrmls

Leslie held the lengtw lr•Hders to smrr!. .lnniol' Slwrmnn got much In checl< Friday night. un·1inlo 1111• a1·1 on the last· Lnltc..t' Ul the finn! quarter enmc llll.l s<"on• wllh a :l:i·ynrrl r1111. Dnve Childs scorer! In the rln;t Hob !..r•!'l'll lllillle all 5 conver· quarter on i1 3·yard smash. Hions goorl. ·

Tb Combat Ingham Cotmfy's lncro11sing Crimo R.aio

Elect

Ro·public~.rl

Jack W arre1i Prosecuting Attorney

• Former Municipal Judgo • Former Chief Ass't Pro.

secuting AHornoy •·veteran of World War II

and Korean Crisis

• War Ciimes Prosecutor

Jl!ck WMren "II!S born ~nd educaled in Ingham county .

Ho ha~ , judici,l b~ckground and is an oulslumling trial l!w­

ycr.

.-The Bulldogs look the kickoff J'elnjured .his anlde on the last and mm·ehed to the Howell 14 In play of the first half and was 7 plays before losing the ball. The able to play defense only the sec· Highlanders failed to penetrate ond half. Mason's defense and punted. . A lot of credit for the victor·,v

-·Again ·the·" Bulldogs moved· deep sltould go to .fad< Silsby. ·The .Eaton Rapids JL Wins ·First .. Game

gvcn~lt will jnurney .to Gt·~nd bridge griclders follow. The Pan·

~~edge Fnd;~y ~11ght for Its ae1Jo~1. thers upset Haslett last wee!< ~nd I I he Gorncls ho~ve been the years then Friday they let Fowlervrlle hard lur~k boys. They have lost win 12·0. . . ' 1)11 ll)cit: .• ,gtt!Jle~_anc). usp!JIIY. bY,,, ·,The ·Yklory mover! l~owlerville just " point:· or SII/.'Everett llas ll;·fo third pli~ec with a 2·1 record been in the· same boat up until and dropped the Panthers from a

SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER I

·Gsa /nclnettJfota . .

INSTALLED 'FREF

·see Your ~AS APPLIANCE DEALER

End Messy Garbage Can Nuisance Now J

Put ~n end to tho11 trips to the garbage fOil this wlnl,r. " modern Gas lnclneralor g~l! rid. of garbage and !rash Indoors. It's the cleanest healthiest, easiest, fasltll meanso of doing a illstasteful fob. Get the lo<lll You'll bo glad you did. . · . . · . This popular modern o~plionte ~okos oil gar· .

bas•.- bonta, corn silk, onion skins- plus po· per, cardboara, liothor and other rubbish­and quickly, silently, aulomatlcolly reduces it

.to a fino ash .•. and It do11 tho job indoo11, Gil full dttolls today I

Enioy convenience . and.S~nitation · n'ver before · p~lsible· . · ... '': . ) ' ', ,·.~

I Friday nigill's g;tme with Holt. . tic ·for first to a .3-ivay tie fm• Eaton Rapids came out. on lop Failure to convert. following f.ourth In the 'tight Ingham Coun·

l~rlday high! in a battle of tiJc eel· touchclowi1s spelled defeat ·fol' ty league race. ' · . lar dwellers. Tile GJ·eyhounds Holl ami ability l.o c11sh ln. on the I Friday night. J~owleJ·villc will

dumped Graud Ledge 13-6 for the exfi'il point meant the victory· [oJ' tangle with Haslett on the Glad· first Eaton -Rapids victory of the tile Vll<ings. ·Ialor· field. The Lake1·s are season In Capital Circuit play. All tile scoring- 11 ctlon came In favored to dump Fowlerville btd The win moves Eaton Rapids Into 111e second quarter. Dick Lundy I they wiU have to play heads-up a 2-way Lie for llflh. · put Everett ahead with an 80· football If_ they are t.o do 1~, .

Friday night the Greyhnuncls yard run. after he saw .daylight I Stocl~bl'ld~e will. enlei;t,mn WII· will try their. luck over at Lan· off left Iackie. Evcrell's try for llamston ·Frtday mght. !he Pan· sing Resurrection. _ t11c extra point was not good. l~ers might have an~lher good

Grand Ledge will entertain the On tlw flJ·st play from s~rlm· night. If they d~ Wllha~ston Is surprising VIking-s from Everett. mage Bnb Tuttle c•·isscrossed the I~ :or a. rough lime. Stoc~\l~rldge The surprise of the season so.faJ· field several limes In a touch', has a btg line and fnst bac]<s to was the Friday night Everett. Ufl·l down J'Un covering 70 yards, On I go, with it. . . . 'rr ~cl of Holt. That may be the tile try for .flw extra point •rut· ·. Fpwlervlllc stopped the bi., spark which turns Everett Into a I lie's !tid> was hlnci{ccl hy Terry hne and the fast bacl\s with .very winning combination. · Ho '" . · .

1uttle· tro~ble, t.l1ough, on F1:1day.

G; , · 0 1 1 bl 1 c ,.,es. . · 1 The Gladiators used a pass Inter· II aEIYl acRe·wlads·l·Jett· ·lg gJ·U.~ll· n Everell fumiJ!ecl the next lml<·l ception to set LIP their first· . 1e 'a on up s " uc' 'Ill uy off Ctnri Holt recovered but 2 1 1 1 1 D H 1 n g 1 • e sco er 0 0 · plays later .Jim Beardsley inter· banged over from the 2-yard line

I I t H r 1 b lh 1 uch c •

1

quar er oucH own. on a e

downs. In. the first. quarter he ccptcd a puss and carried to the for the first score. In the third smashed ov~r from the one, In Holt. 11. The Vil<lngs made it period Ralph Perkins smashed th? last perwcl. he took a pass first. down ami 3 inches to go over from the one. from John Perkins. then .3 plays later Lundy smasher! Fred Mills was the only Pan· . The Comets user! a blucl<~d over. Gel'l'y Shepard booted th!! ther wllh tho ability to gain Euton Rapids punt to set. up th.eJt· extra point which turned out to through the fast-charging Fow· thlrd-quarte•: score. Joh_n FaggJon be the one 'to win the game. lervllle forward wall. · did the scol'lng ,on a hne smash Three p!Hys after t.he ldcl<off

from the one. l•um,bles and pen· Tuttle agaiti , broke ICiose and· 'Reserves Entertal'n Howell alt.lcs st.opjJed the Comets In scv· scored on a li9·yard run. Holt em! drives. 1 1 If muffed a chance t.o lie the score Mason's •·eseJ•ve football squad

Orioles Smash Hastings 27-7 Charlotte polished up Its at·

tacit Friday nigh I. In a non-con· terence game with Hustings. The Orioles came out on lop 27·7.

The Orioles, undefeated this year, are at the lop of the Capital Circuit with a 3·0 record. The Important game for Charlotte will be this Friday,. Howell, smarting from Its ·toss to Mason, could .I:Je just the team to dump I the Orioles. If Howell wins and Mason beats Holt the race will be wide open with · all 3 teams In flrs.t plaC.-e, ·

Charlotte has lmp1:oved wlth every game. 'fhe Orioles have a top quarterback In Tom Dewey. Just how good · was pr()ved Friday niglit against Hastings. He figured In 3 of the 4 touch· downs, scoring on a 1!)-yard run In the first quarter and .passing to Chuck Porter. and J lm Fletch· er for 2 niore touchdowns In 1 the last' quarter. . . Larry 'Lavengood supplied the other touchdown In the second quarter with .an S·yard run. Lee Hnll ·ronde 3 of his conversions good. . ·

·Though he didn't break. Into the scoring column the running

1of Gene, Montgomery paced, the Oriole ·attack. He was ·the bread and butter . boy who kept. the Charlotte drives going- .with his smashes ._up. the middle. , , 1 · ~ . ' . ' . . . ,. '

when Tu'tlle:s ldck went r<lde. I will play. Howell at. Mason ath• II loolted as if Holt was going let!c 'field on Tuesday, OctobeJ'

to t·akc C!hargc during the second 123. ~oach· Bob Cone's ninth and half. The Rams marched 60 yards tenth graders a~e Improving wll.h to 111e Evercll one then .lost the every game. ' · · ...

. for homes that l.ast . e •

BUILD with

FOR

LASTING

QUALITIES

.YOUR

BEST

BUY

BRICK Enjoy lower miint.enance co1ts, lower in1urance rate5 anCi bet·· fer . '~oil-round construction. B.uild ' with Brick! · And for b.ricki.,cif eviry. style ind color, see St.onclilrd Block and. Sup· ply.' . . . .

~'LnmlnJ's · Mos~ . . Complete· .. Building Ciinter" .

.·No sooner said th·an d'-one ... by:. telephone

It Was only a light drizzle at first. But then the rain started coming ·.··~own· in· buckets. · ·.. ;. . . .· . . . .

.You he~itate to have'.Jimmy walk to .. scllool in such a down~ ·~ pour. You don't have the car. ·But you do have tlie telephone.

. ' ,l' . : . .. . . . ·'. . .. ·'

·.· ., You.' call Ann; Yes,·she's driving and wi.ll be glad to take Jimmy.· :: ·You;re thankful .for good neighbors-and for ~our teiephone. ·

' .. •' . . . ' . ·.· ' '

, <::-;-· .·.let your :teh3phone help 'you .get things .done fast. Use it. to . ' . ·:y,~:ru-n. your- 'errands;· pian get-togethers, 'keep you. rn touch with ... ,,.:A~J.e.~ds'and ioved ones. There's. just no eri9 to its' usefulness.

... . ', • ' ..... ' ' .. . -' . ·, ' '. : ' . . • . ,f ' . ' • ' ' " "' ....

f.CKI 1G·AN .·I·ILL TILIPHONE COMP 'N.Y : .:.· r· ~ •. . , , '.' ,

'.,,• ... ' '',~,'~I J' •

I. •

Dansville News Annual Aggies Harvest Ball Plans Are Made

Evallgeiists at Dansville . \

Rev, and Mrs, C, D,. Broyles, song evangelists, of Harvey, Ill!· nols, will begin services 1nt the Dansville Free Melhorllst church neKt Wedi11:!sday evening, October 24, and continuing through Sun· dny, November 4.

~tiuhtY OES SchedlliM ~tccl Ingham County o. E. s, nasa·

elation will meet: at Holt Tuesday, Octphet' 23, nt 1111 afternoon And evening meeting. 'Phe first scs· slon will hegln nt 1 ;30, Mrs. Her· bert Norris, Mrs, G(Jhm'l' Glovor and Mrs. Roy!yn Miller will at.· tenrl as· delegates from Dansville chapter, Jnstallntlon of effleers for Dansville chapter will bo Thursday evening, October 25, at 8 o'cloc!t,

M~~n~hA~rt~~~rl~tt~~ew~~. ·Church Group·,.< .. Tuesday vlllltors or Mr. and M1·s. ·

E•·nle Wnlller of Lealie, M.r. nnd ·Meets .In Holt Mrs, Ruy Hayhoe und M1•. nml · Helen Young MA 3-3931. ,,

I

WSCSSponsors Third UNICEF Halloween Plnns nre underway !or the

third annlltll UNICEF drive which will lle on Halloween, Oc· tolwt• 31, The project Is spon·

· snrcd lly the Woman's Society of Christian Service with the coop· eratlon of all other organlzallons of· the community.

Mrs. l~on·est Wallmr Is general chah·mnn. Committee c)mlrmen np[JOillll!rl nrc: Mrs. VIncent Car· ll'u, refreshment; Mrs. Don Leomll'!l, publlclly; Mrs. Robert.

DttHh, judging of costumes; Mra, Hnylyn JY!III!!t', entertainment; MrH. L<!Wis Woods, decorrttlng eanlstr.rs; Mt·s. Clwrles Smith, eolleetlnf: L'oins; nnd Mrs. Melvin Slwwr.nnan, .Judging posters.

'!'here will he prizes foJ' the best em·t llrllCH ns well OS prizes for best fH1str•rs. The llfth grade pttplls under I he direction of Mrs. CJ'onslcy nre mnldng posters,

As In the pnsl, children of the conununlly, lnstearl of going out lo trkk m· trent, on Halloween tnlw their C'anlstcrs and collect coins rot· UNICEF, the United Nations IniPI'lHllional Children's Emm·geney Funtl.

Senior Activities Are Announced Pictures have been tnl<en for

tlw etdting fm· mmmencement lnviiHiioliH, and Individual pic· 1 U!'l'H 11f tlw high sdwol student hody have Ill! 1m J'e£:elverl. l•'aculty ami s~niot· f'iaHs members pic· tm·rs wrn• I:Ji(['ll Thursday,

'l'hl' piny "Glory To Goldy" Is progrl'sslng 'with practices twice eaeh WI'Pil. The play will he pre· scn.tctl NnvPmbrt· 15·11l.

Magazine ~uhsrrlptions have been e!nsccl anrl I he highest salcsm:111 for the girls \VIIs Mar· !em~ \Varf!P nJHI for the boys, LaiTy Bisel.

Mcmher·s of 1 he scnio1· class who l'l'"('ivetl l'rrllflcales for sell· lng ovc•r $11! wnrtl1 were Barharn Cor.lmuw, Paul M(lYVille, Janet Briggs, Coria Sclmabelrauch, Keith Douglas, John Phelps, Sharon Pa<'iwrrl, Kaye Douglas, Ro:,•lyn Vr.rs~. Dorothy Dunsmore, Don MeC'ahe, .Janet Hills, Norton Rice, Lul'iiiP Wlwcler, Marvin Gauss, DPann'a Mullins, Calvin Chelf, Evelyn Townsend, Eleanor LaneP, .Jim Chard, Jerry Wing, Gerald llal,cr ami Mary West.

Clnh Rl'lu'liiiiPs !Hel'ting 'l'hursduy P\'Pning-, October 25,

will llc tlw regular meeting of the Mt•. and Mrs. Yard ami Gar· den cluh nl the town hall at 8 o'cloci1. 1\lr~ .• James RoC!mfellow of Lansing will ~peal1 on "Win· tet' Arrangements nnd How to Dei It." There will ulso he .r;efresh­ments at thP rlose of the meet· In g.

Mr. anrl MrH. ·Lawton Gauss

Plans are completed for the nn· nun! Aggie homecoming harvest ball, which will he an event of Friday evening, .October 19, In the school gymnas!Lnn, spon· sored hy the F, H. A, and F, F. A.

Geneml chnlriTJCn are Allee Snyder and Sally Nemer; tlcltets, Beverly 'Oesterle, Mary Johnson nnd ,Janet Evers; advertising, .Judy Craft, VIvian Jolliff, Pat Wyman and Carol Graf; food, Kay Bowen, Marvin Gauss, Le· land -Townsend, Roger Shnrland and Deonna Docltte•·:

Intermission mus1c, Gerald Balwr and Marlene Wnrfle; dec· orations, Barbara ~ochrane, Ruth Ann Cooper, Judy Craft, Wlnl· fred Warner, Gary Maynard, Bob Mason, Garth Bushard, Keith Douglas, Kenneth Rice, Janet Briggs, Rosemary Brnvender Ul1'1 Kaye Douglas; and clean·UP com· mlttee, Rohert Mead.

Refreshments of fried cnlu~s. doughnuts and elder will he served during the evening. Music wlll be furnished hy the. Clare Boughton orchestra of Jacltson.

Society Stages . Annual Meet

Last. Tuesday evening the Dans· vllle Aid Society had· Its regular meeting at the town hnll, with n potluclt supper at 7:30 and busi· ness meeting afterward. As it was the annual meeting of the year election of officers was the main feature of the business ses-sion. ·

All officers were re-elected. They are: Mrs. Elmer Fortman, president; Mrs. Tom Proud, vice· president; Mrs. George Merln· dorf, secretary; Mrs. Roscoe Arn· old, treasurer; and Mrs. Sam Wll· Iiams, flower committee.

Quarterly 1\leetings Begin

Rev, and Mrs. Broyles have been In pastoral work In the Illinois conference before enter· lng the field of evangelism. Spe. clal music wlll be a feature of every service, .

Se1·vlces wlll hef:ln at 7:30. Everyone In the entire commu· nlly may attend the services.

'Missionary Group Plans Convention

wscs Jlos nteetlug

Friday, October 19, is the date for the missionary convention at Dansville Free Methodist eh urch. The convention is sponsored 'hy the Woman's Missionary Society

Membt>rs -of the Woman's So· clety of Christian Service met Wednesdny at the home of Mrs. William Musolf!. Mrs, Roscoe Arnold acterl as co·hostess. A pol"· luclt dinner wns served at noon. Devotionals· were given hy Mt·s. Elmer Frost. After the business meeting the program OJl "Soul h· east Asia" was presented by Mrs. Fred Lenrlrum. 'l'he Novem· her meeting will be 111 lllfl home

n_E_V_. _A_N_D_M_R_._s._c_._D_. B_R_O_Y_L_E_,S of Mrs. Gem·ge Vogt, Sr.

0. f the Lansing district. Three Mrs. Lee Halnclel nnd chll!lrelJ and Mrs. Lyle Campbell and cilll·

missionaries, who are· home on dren ·spent Monday with their furlough, will he present to pic· parents, MJ•, -and Mrs. A. C. Ber·

-,--Ml', nnd Mrs. Lawton Gauss

were 'Phursdny evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Putman of

Mrs, Raymond Hayhoe left F1·i· day for their home In Los Ange. les, Callfornln, after n lO·dny visit wllh relatives In Dansville.

Mrs. Lnwtfln G11uss and Mts. Roscoe Arnold at te!]ded the Ing· ham county extension Cl]rlstmas worltshop at Miller Road Com· munlty hall last Tur.sdny.

' Pvt. Dnvld Mayville .o! Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, has been on a 2 weelts furlough at the home of ltls mother, MrR, Fran· ces Mayville.

Mrs. Florence Lene!J of WI!· llamslon was a Friday vl~!tor of Mrs. ,Jennie Bldcert.

Ralph Wnll1er anrl Wllhut• .r ohns wet·e Sundny dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. Wnyne Wall!CJ' of New Hudson in honot• of tlw birthday anniversary of Wayne Wnllwr;

Mrs. Ronald West visited her mother, Mrs. Sum Meredith, oi Eden Sunday. Mrs. Meredith was tnlwn home from Sparrow hos· p!tnl Thursday.

Regular meeting of jhe Wom. an's Missionary Soelet.y or the Free Methodist church was Thursday. at the home ot Mr11. Archie Lumbert of Holt. 'I'he business meeting toolt place IJI the morning rind was presided over by the president, Mrs. Harty Moore. ·

Plnns were completed for the mlsslonary1 coiwenllon which will be In Dansville this Friday, Octo· her 19. After the huslness meet· lng n potluck dinner was;servcd. In the ntternoon they spent the time sewing for mission schools.

'rhe November meeting .will be nt the hom~ of Mrs. Elsie Perldns of Williamston .

Mrs. Goldie :Ward, Mrs, Doro· thy Hinkle and daughters and Sandra and Christine Ward were Sntunla'y nfternoon guests of M1·. nml Mrs. William Ward of Mason In honor of the first birthday nn· nlversnJ'Y of Linda Lou Ward. ture the missionary work of their get•. Williamston. Mr. and Mrs .. James

fields. Rev. Raymond Streutlter Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Hlclts Wright and family of Lansing of the Philippines and Miss Helen and family of Howell, · J(alhy were Saturday evconlng dlnneJ' Rose and Miss Elizabeth More· ·J(ess-ler and Dawn. Pen·ln \VL!re.J guests at the Gauss hoJ11.C!. Ingham. ~ounty "ews. October 18, 1956. P4!Qe 2 :· ~~~~~Will·~~m~~~ru~y~n~gillnn~g~~~.~~;~·~~·~~;~·:·~·~=~==~~-~~-~-7~~--~~~---~-i during the nffemoon · 'and eve· Mr. and. Mrs .• James Cnimhnlwr 1 · · · · · · · ., .. , .. -, ... · · ·

·,;

nlng. . . ~ · · . nnd family In honor of tile ·nintll The afternoon service wlll he· birthday anniversarY of Dorothy

gin at 2 o'cloclt l'.!ilh a~. potlu<;:k Crumhal<er. supper at the town hall nt 5:30, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Berger were after which slides will oe shown Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and other Impromptu ·reports of Mrs. Lyle Campbell of Mason. missions given.· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks

The evening service will be .. at and son of Alhuqw~rque, New the church lit 7:30. The public Mexico, arrived Friday !OJ' a 2 may attend the missionary rally. weelts visit with his parents·, Mr. Special music will also 'be' a fen· and Mrs. Arthlll' Broolts. Sunday ture of: eacli service. they were nil dinner guests of

Mr. ancl Mrs. Edwin Vanclerhusl1 Cub Scouts 'fo ~l<>.et: of Britton.

Tuesday evening, October 23, . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson there will he a regular meeting and family moved Monday to of the Cub Scouts at the town Bllssfielcl where Mr. Anderson Is hall· beginning nt. 7:30. Boys. be· employed· us manager of the An· tween the ages. of. 8 and ·n, wllo derson Liquid Fertll17.er com· wlsli to jo!rt the Cub Scouts· n.re pany. requested to attend with their Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle of paJ•ents. Lansing were Sunday visitors of

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ai·riold. Mr. and Mrs. John·:Ranes of. Mrs. Arthur Wemple, Mrs.

Jackson. were. SuiulilY' visitors of Sadie Behm, Mrs. Doris Bnchm<J!l Mr. and Mrs~·:Myron Corwin .. · and sons and Mrs. Cassie Reic)1le

Mr. and Mrs. Gary ."Briggs and and George Martin of Jackson Karen spent· the week end with were Sunday dlnne1· guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs of Mr. anci Mr~. Nolan Weniple of Lafayette, Indiana. Laingsburg.

CONGRESSMAN DON HAYWORTH

APPEARING WITH DON WILL DE:..:.. JAMES P. BARKEY, Fenlon MRS. JOHN BRATTIN, Eoit L.nsing AUSTIN CAVANAUGH, Leslio JOHN DAMM, Flushing MRS·: HARRY HILL, L•nsing DALE KILDEE, Flint , IRENE PARMENTER, Brighton RICHARD PHANEUS, Swortz Creek JOHN SCHROEDER, Brighton H. C. SNY.DER, Brighton TH?MAS C. WALSH, Lansing

. ON ·TELEVISION! •. I -· ! , ' ~ ' . '

DON ,~HAYWORTH Wi.ll' c~:sC:uss tho, N11tion's

Fisc'ql ~olicy :ON· TELEVISION!

Sunda:y. Oct. 21 I

· . at. 4:30 p. ·m,

Tune: in Channel b

WJIM.;.TY Politic~ I Ad•er!isomenl poid. for. by Don Hoywor!h . . . . ' . . ·- .. ·, '·'

I spent Sunday and Monday hunt· ing- lllll'lridg!' ne;.u· Hanison.

The first quarterly meeting services of: --the conference year began this week with the first service Wednesday evening. Rev. E. L. Boileau, district superln· tendent of Perry, presided. Sun· day, October 21, Rev. Boileau will also be present for both services. Communion will be a part of ·the morning service with a message by Rev. Boileau.

WCTU Phms 1\leetlng

GETS RID OF GARBAGE

AND TRASH · AUTOMATICALLY,

INDOORS!

Enjoy cruly mod•rn livins wi<h· our B garbage or 1r.1h probl"m· Now food 5craps, bon~s. r•s•. froun food and milk tonrainfrl 1

m<lon rind' paper, cardboard, , , , practi<lliy <vtryihlng oxccp1

<ano and boulu un bo di1poKd ol imni<dla~ely. Jull WRAP IT· -DROP IT-;-f0RG£T l'i'! ..

·' :·;·· ..

The next regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs . . Irene Braman at 2 o'clock. De· votlonals will precede the busi· ness. The meeting will be con· eluded with n program pertaining to temperance.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hedglen and family visited the latter's par· ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mill· house of Stoclthrldge, Sunday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dawe and Mrs. William Blessing of Monroe spent Monday and. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess of Monroe and Mrs. Mm·y Hess of Maybee were Sat~ urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hess.

Will Curtis and Lawrence Cur· Us attended funeral services for Vera! Whipple nt Ithaca Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. f'ord Aseltine were Sunday visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Aseltine of Ann· Arbor.

Harold Wing and sons, Jerry nne! Charles, and Edward Creme1; spent Monday . hunting at Ros· common .. . Mr. and Mrs. Jedson Felton

were S.umlay visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Steadman of Webber· ville. Rosalie and Ilo. :Marie Steadman returned home with their grandparents for Monday and Tuesday. .

Mr.· and Mrs. Lewis Freer and family spent sev~ral days · the past weel5 vacationing In north· ern Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson of .Ann Arbor spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Rosa An· derson.

Mr. and Mrs: Norman Bradford of .Sparta were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorn Diehl.. They all attended the homecoming game at Michigan State Saturday,

Mt·. and Mrs. Harold Wing at· , tended the football game at Mlch· lgan State university Saturday afternoon. . ·Mr:· ·and Mrs:· Meivln Battlge and daughters were Sunday eve· nlng luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Somers of Stoellbl'idge.

M1·. and Mrs. Gerald Powers left Monday to spend the winter at their home In Fort Lauderdale, Florida., .

Mr. lind. Mt·s. Larrle Llnh1ger of Mason were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. .o.'nd Mrs. Vern Gray and Miss Ruth Gray.

Mrs; Elmer Fortman and Mrs. · Lila Clements attended the Na·

t1onal .Button. Society convention In Chicago ".from Thursday until Sunday. ·:'Mr .. imd Mrs. Ray Hayhoe of ' Angeles, California, were

WE!dnt!sdtlY evening dinner guests . Mr.·. .Mrs. George Mitchell. , Mrs .. 'Zoa · Hobart spent the

week end. at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Stanley, Voss of Mason. Mr. and:.· , .J.ohn . Rockwelk of

. '\vete. Thursday, v!sl· ' Hobart:·· · ' '· · ·

.Otta~·Bat:tlge. of

,. . -.. ~ .. ·•· .

.GET STYLING·THAT'S.·HERE T~·STAY •••

-~ (i;'e$ #~NV~' •

GET· POWER TO ROCKET AWAY •••.

·~~$/~"tNt:~~/· /

. ( - . . . ' . --·. GET .THE VALUE -THAT•S TOPS TODAY •• .-~

·~(.i;e~/11'~~~ ., .- I

Now's·~he

Go, OL~S/IIIOE!61L..E! ' I . '

YOU'RE ALWAYS WILCOM~ AT YOUR OLDSM,OBILE QUALITY DEALER'SI· ----------

',',i

•. '

·.·.

:j'; ,:.: .i

::·,

,., r ~;,

..

~·

··,

·'lngiJarn County News OtloLer 10, 1956 Paye 3

l)ansville News ~~·.nn Dut·euu \VIII JUctll. Mt•, 1111d Mt·s. llr.glnrrlrl 111m unrl

family of Mason vl:tlted Mr, nnrl Mrs. William Niswonger SuJtdny evening.

Mls:; l~runees J{eeJte rcttrl'lled home Sunday uftl•r spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mort J<cenc! of YpHIIantl.

Mrs. G~orge Vogt, ,fr,, and MJ'~. Bob PJ•ice attended n pal'l y Thurs­rluy evening ut. the homa ot M1·s. Paul Doccss of Mason.

Mi·s, Ruth Powers of n'eti'Oil was a guest Saturday of Mr. nnd Mrs .• Tames Hlrlgway.

Randy Lee, 2·montlt-olll son of Mt·. and Mrs. Russell Jct·Jsell wns tul<en to SpntTOW hospital !CJ'Iclny a[terntum for treatment.

· •Monday evening, Octobct· 22, m(lmbers of lhe Farm But·eau will m~etnt the homo of Mr. and MrH. Wilbur Singer of Mason. Thoro wUI be a potlucl1 supper. Char·lcs W~elts will preHide over 11w busi­ness meeting and Mt·. Singer will lead the dlscqsslnn, the topic of which wllr lle "The Natlnnnl Farm Program."

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barth nnrl family of Webberville were Sun­dny evening guests of Mr. nnd Mt·~. Rex Townsmtd,

Mr. 1111cl Mrs. Chnrlr.s Woods Mt·s. Lennnh Abbott and Mrs. wm·e Satllt'rlny visitors of Mr. und Mlnn Otis spent several days last Mrs . .Tohn West of Lansing. weel~ with Mr. nnrl Mrs. Cot·l

~yfrut.n 8JmUiiH ILl Chllf't'h Mr. and MI'H. J~lhrlrlge Wolf· CI'Ossmun of Ortonville, S .. d gang, ,Jr., 111HJ family spent the Pvt. Lr•.l,·trtrl P"l'l'in", .Jt·., Lotti."" · un ay Wfls lilymrJn's Sunrluy ~ ~ cc

at Dansville and Vnntown Mot II· Wc!r!< IUlrl us guests ofl tlw fur· PrrTine nncl Edwnrcl Ct·cmcr were II I I met• s (llll'ents, Mr. llllr Mrs. El· 'i'rt'rill" "V!.•nlnn_, vi."l!cJJ'," of Mt• 01 Ht Cllli'!!ICS. Davlrl Diehl,·, II w If s rr I' ' L " " "

church ln.v lender, spnlw at hntl1 1r rgl! 0 gung, 'r., nf rlseom· ancl Mrs. Dale Mnln of Lansing. set·viccJs on tho to)lle '"l'lw 'l't'tltlt mnn. 1'.!1•. unci Mrs. Hobert Lahan uml Mr. and Mrs. Hohert Bru•Jlett of Shall Mulw You Frr.r!'." Sunrluy, J?mvlerviJIP vlsltPd Mt•. nnd Mrs. fnmlly nncl Mt• .. and Mrs. Bob Octo bet• 21, will IH' Christ inn Pt'Jc(! ancl family spr•nl Sunduy ut Hoy Glover Sunday. 1 world order Sunday. Monday !!VI!· Mt•. anrl Mt·s, VIncent Gillett of t 111 latter's collage at Suther·lund nlng, Odobl!r 22, the r•nrnmlsslnn N W laiH•.

I I f I I oviwere Qdtwsday unci Thurs· Mr. unci Mrs. G,letl ~·J 1 ,.11 .,,.111 rl on m ss ons o wt I dHII'I'itcs will clay guests of the lnttl!l''s purents, '' meet at R u'dnck. Tlw place of Mr. anrl Mrs. A . • 1. Miller. Mr. unci anrl family were S11nday <linnet· meeting will he r1nnnurwecl. Mt·s. LoLlis Yuhasz anrl family of guests of the );liter'~ parents, Mr.

------- ' llolt Palled Sunday at tl1e'Millers. and Mrs. Donal Ptu·l~s. of Wii-Mr. and Mrs .• Tal')~ Curl is or I Mrs .. Jermle EVC!I'Y of Mason ilnmston.

Ol~!!mo.~, Mt· .. m~tl Mr·s .. Did~ Ct~l:· spent a few days la~t werJI< with Vranl< Clevm· and Mr. and Mrs. lis. pf E!.tst Lam;lng, Mt. nnrl Mts. Mt·s. r:rt'le West. Mrs. Grunt E:dwnrcl Clever of Lrnislng were Lcro,y .Johnson n! Mn~on, Mr·s. Dunsmore of Cllnlon was a Sat· Sunday vlsltm·s of Mr·. and Mrs. AI 'IIITuny and dttldren ar~d Will lll'llay vl.~itm· of Iter nmtlwr Mrs. William Mcwneh. Mr. und Mt·s. Curtis W!!i'C dlrulr•r gnPsts Sunduy Wr!sl~. ' Kenneth Mason and· family of o( Mr. H!Hl Mrs. l:,awn~rrc·r• Curti.' Mr. and Mt•:,;. lloward Clm.~11 of East Lansing wci·e Sunday vlsl­ln honot· of the htrtltclay ~IIHt!ver· Lanstrtg· visited Mr. HIHI Mrs. tors al the Muencl1 home. sarles of .ruelc and Did< Cllt'lts. l•'rr!rl Wllsnn 'l'lrursday evening. Mrs. Hobert Smith · retut•necl

Mr. and Mn;. Dnrr LPrnwrd nnd Mr. and Mrs. A!!lhen Wlll'en- l~rlduy 'from 11 wcel~'s vlsll. with f II t S I Itt M Mrs. Pearl Hnot and Mrs. Loa urn y spcn. 11111 ay w 1 I', terlalrrerl Mr. nnrl 1\h·s. llowarcl

d M J I D I r c 1 Bailey nf Jo'lint. Mrs. Violet Smith an rs .• om or< n ,,11gnaw. Witt and family nf DeWitt and Mr, a111t Jl.lr·s. Wlllitl!ll Olserr Mr. and Mrs. David Stevens of and sons of Lansing were Sunday

evening guests or Mrs. Smith. and family anrt Mrs. Norman St. .Johns Sunday evening. Ethel Blalwly of Miller mad, Olsen and dattgltter nf Lansing Mr~. Allie 'l'lwmpsun and Mrs. formerly of Dansvlll!!, !tad hi:; and Andrew Olsen of Holt were I'mily Kessler and Kathy spent right lq: ·amputated above th~ Sunday dinner gtwsts II( Mr·. 111111 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bcm knee Monday morning at Vet-1\lr~. Lewis Woods. Mr. anci Mrs. Stanbur·y of Bloomfield Hills. cran's hospital in Ann Arhat·. Mr. GUforcl Pease mtd dtlllghter, Mr. Mr. ancl Mrs. Geor·ge Vogt, .Jr., Blnlloly had his left leg nmpu­and Mrs. Genrgo Ph•rson 11111! a I tended the M i r~ 11 i g a n-Anny tatcd In ,July,. famlly,.,attd Mr. ami Mrs. .Iolrn game 111 Ann Arbor Sat~rrday afl· Mr. anrl Mrs. Rav flavllfle and Pl~rson of St. .Tolllts Hllll ~·lr. nne! I!T'nuon · '

. : . . • . .. . . . Mrs. ll11h Braman were Tuesday Mrs. Char·Jcs Patterson 1111d Mrs. Jilt. .1nrl Mts._clttlor d Wllll,lms evening dinner guests of Mr. and Lillian Siegrist of Lnnsln~! wet'P t:eturn.r!d home rucsci:r,v 11ftcr va-· Mr~. Ruy Ilulllbergr.t• of Wii· afternoon visitors at the Woods c~ltlontng In nortlwrn Mi~~higan liamston: · !wine. scn~c Saturrlny. Mr. and 1\lrs. A. 0. Greenough

wcrl! wecl1 enrl guests of Miss ~lltil'l~l'l'l'illl"l"•il'""" 1111111111 •<1'1111""111111'''''''''"" "'''II IJJIIIIIIIIiHIH '•''''••IIIII""""'''''' lllll··ll·l•lillllr:•ili.l'illl'"'"""l'lllllllllri "'·''''" 1111•1' IIIIi! :lllll''''llllllllliilllll''""llllllii::llill 'iilll'lllll'illli''i" ''''iilllllillilllllo•lililllllllilillll<i<i''""' ·An nett e Grecnoug h and MIss

Frances Volloter of Jo'lint. They NOT FROM .1 ROOK!

Chamberlain knows the farm situation ,-: all spent Sunday at tha H.oyal

Oal< Volunteer Fire Department dub at North Deace lalw ncar Hale. Mr. Greenough Is- a mem­ber of the club.

-Discuss lAW ENFORCEMENT-

Cf!ARtES E. CI!AMOERtAIN .. lrlghrl, Republican candldalo for Conarou In rho 61h M~thlgan Olslml, h plcturod mooring wllh Altornoy Gonorat Horborl 8roV<nelt, Jr. Cho~Jberlnln mul with Prosldonl Elsunhowor, Drowncll, and othor lop Admlnlllrallo~

· ~m,tals on a "'ont trip fo WA~hlngton, D. c.

APPLE A DAY, ETC.-Here's a porpoise with purpose-he's bringing on apple for the teacher. The· "classroom" is at Madneland, in Florida.

--------------~---------------

ok,mo~ ~nd Vitinitv 1\lr,s, WulWJ' Jfeat.IUttAn

Pioneer Lndl!ls will meet ul the home of Mrs, Earl Leonurd on M-lli Wednesday, October 31.

Dennis Pannnbeclwr, son of , Mr. und Mrs. Karl Punnnbeclte1·,

Olwmos, hns· been elected pres!· dent or the .Junior clns!l or Bethel college, Mlshawal<a, Indlnna. He Is a gradun te of Oltemos '·school,

Mr. and Mrs. George Richards ni·e parents of a duughtet•, Susan .Toy, horn October D.

Max Benne, son of Mr. and Mrs. E; J. Benne, left Mo!lday night from CapltCJI City airport

for th!'l F, A. A, li!!61il9n In Karl~· ns· Clt.y, J{nnsnH, to' receive the de· gree of · i\mea·lcnn Furmm· on 'l'uesduy, He Is ,; graduate of Ol<emos high schooJ und is 11

senior at Michigan Stale unlver. slty.

R~~v's District nll'fl• ICthUL (jeet•

Mt•. nnd Mrs. Wnyno Geer wei'!! In Howell Sunduy. '!'hey «!UIIcd on Mrs. Hnzel Gcer whn h11s been slclt. ·

Dlcl< Sr~hllltl., .Toltn 'l'ttylor und Mt·s. H. Bell Is spemllng s4tno Die!~ Ellsworth left Sunduy morn­

time with her brother nml slstet·· lng fur Kunsus City. They will ln·lnw, ,Mr. unci Mrs. Clulr Did· nttencl the P'. 1~. A. convention. well Pioneer Sundny school clas~

' . met Suttmtny ewnlng wllh Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Banon of, nnd Mrs .. June Taylor.

Wynnclottc were wee!< end vis-~ 'l'he fnttrt h gmcle of. the Reeve llm·s of Mr. lurcl Mrs. Juy Bedwt·. school Is helng tt·unsfcrrod to They ntlcnclecl the football game I Plulnflclrl beginning Wednesday at Eust Luw;·ing. mm·nlng.

------------------------Bring Your Car to

Gene's Sunoco Service Corner of Columbia ~nd Codar

Sunday, October 11 All Proceeds of Days' Salo Will Oc Turned Over lo

Mason Jaycees For Thefr Use in'

Mason Community Se1~vice Don Leonard <Jttended the

Michigan-Army game at Ann At·· bor Satut·clay with P'Joyd Kemp· sl<l, Harold Breeding and Wayne Got tchall of Lansing. .

Mr. anrl Mrs. William Niswung· er and Lloyd anrl Mr. and Mrs. Willard Niswonger spent· tlte week cmd in nm·thern Michigan.

Miss Bessir1 T)'son anrl David I Mrs. Hudy Huschke and chil· Manning spent Fr·irlay night with drcn iiiHI Mrs. Rnbert Felton and j · the former's p;rrc!nts, Mr. nnrl ,. .

1

Mrs. DHvirt Tyson of Lexington. I lllldt·!!n of, Webberville 11nd M.r·.

Double Gold Staltl}JS

Born north of Wcbucrville on the farm settled b~' his grcat-granrlfnthcr in lBcl-1, Chuck Charnberla in knows thr farm situation from first-hand rxperi~ner. Herr Chuck is with his uncle, Archie Chamberlain (right), who owns and farms •the family homestead todav,

Send ... Charles E.

Louise Showers and Earl Show. er·s spent Sunday with Mr.· and Mr~. No1·man Richmond of Jack· ~on.

Mr·. nnd Mrs. Gtty Felton ~f St.oel<iu·irlge And Mr. and Mrs. Ge~ald Walker nf .Jackson were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wallwr.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodu wct•e guesls fll dinner Sunday of Miss I·l;•zel Woods 11nd Gern·ge Se.\'mout· nf Fowlerville.

Mt·. anrl Mrs. William MU!>olff were i<'riday visitors of Mr. ami Mrs. Augusl Musolff of Munilh.

!!Help the Jaycees to Help Mason!! Mr. tincl Mrs. 't'vson rPtumcd to and Mrs. l:loycl Bacl<tls of Wtl· Dansville witlr tlwm s11 Junt111, for liamston vi:;ited Sunday at. the 1 a enuplr• nt: ':r!£!1\s visit witl~ 1\lr.' h?me. of Mr. anti Mrs. David I and Mrs. G. I~,. l'.lannin;.: anrl ram- Bt~l<er. , · 1

ii)'. Mrs. l~d Mullon of Williamston, w h . O@lll u _ M I 1\1 I I" MI'S. Laura Bar:hman and Mrs. lll!e Up ~!!..as Up p . r. '1.111 · rs. }llrr ' 111 g nne! Aellwn Witt were visitors last · ~"" \iii' ·

M1ss ~lilrlrrrl l\lllg of Hnwr!lll Wednesday of Mrs. Williat ·-~----.--r!"\>· .. -IVCI'I'! Sat unhty giiPst.~ ot Mrs. ! 1\·l , 1 • • •• • n ' · · ··~, .. ,.

"'It' 1 It 1·, 1 t Til' n ~~II=C~n=cl~l~,\~V~lr~)~J=td:S_:IJe=e~r~I ~S=IL~k~·--~=============~;::::::::::::;;~;;;;;;;;::::::::::::~;;======: ~~ 'Zrllf! 1, ."liiC' \liS anr tss L\OSa·~-mnnrl l3iidHis.

Mr. llllri Mrs. Dr>ll'<'.l' t't'a fl were Sunrlay visilors .. r Mr. nnrl Mrs. 1 J-lupv Craft nf Hunkrr Tlilt. •

Mi··. <lllrl Mr~. Clwrlrs Wl'sl of I !foil visitrrl Sunrlny <II I he ltrJrrH! i of Mrs. r·:ffir IVrsl. . I

Mr. <JrHI Mrs. Gr!r>rgro ~lf'l'inolorr 1

ami s:Jn or ,.rcrlen anrl _,Mr. illlril Mrs. Sam \\-ti11nms nf lo,;rst Lilli·.

Here's what put the magic in the new kind of FORD !

It ~tarted ll'ith the "Inner Fot·d." \\'hen Ford planned this baby, they thought in terms of a rar through-and-through new.

CHAMBERLAIN To CONGRESS

Mr. and MrB. Wilburn Bush of Eaton Rapids· were f•'riday eve­ninJ:( guests o[ Mr. and Mrs. Rob· et·t Bush.

Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt, Jr., and Douglass wore dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Palmet• of Mason ~t·lday evening.

sing were Sctnrlay rlint1rr· gucsls I of t11eir pnrenls, Mr. and Mrs'. Sam \!Villiams. Mr. Williams' r·otl ,, rlition remnins <rhnul ttw same. . What put the magic

\ The wheels gol 81llnller. This Ford is so new that e\·en the wheels ha\'e changed. Now

· smaller and broader, they help you .take off <JUickly .•

... . :. -;;· ·-·

)~ ; I • '

REPUBLICAN It'D. l'QJ,. ADV.)' 'i' 11 1 1 111111111 II l:llilllllllllllllllllo

I'Hi1l lur· lly l!hur·lt!tl Lllllflllll!l'illlll

Now You Get DE~ICER in STANDARD RED CROWN, TOO

(Regular Grade Gasoline)

AT NO INCREASE -IN PRICE.

Right now ... in this changeable Fall weathe, ••• your carburetol'i · can "Ice-Up'~, causing an·n~yinD and emba~rassing stalls.

RED CROWN (Regular) and WHITE~CROWN (Premiu1nJ

with exclusive DE-ICER P.revent those stalls~ . ' .

Untti now, Standard's exclusive De-Icer ·has been included only in ita premium grade gasoline. Now, it's in Rt.m CttowN regular grade; too; at no increase in price: In additioJi,.nu exclusive now nnti-cort·o­~io_n additive·· helps keep cnr~uretore from

\

clogging ,and fuel lines open and cleanJ This power-packed, ant;-knock gasoline warms up in a wink-and-what a pick up!, Small wonder, too, for. now you se• . StJmdnrd regular· grade, gnsoline · ·

,_ ••• with a IIG .IOOST In O.CTANie~;

Tue;;ri;J,I' PVI'ning rlinnrt· gucsls 1 of Mr. and 1\Jrs. llussPII l"risc!ll wen• Mr. 11111.1 Mrs. Jo'rank St id

1

and Mr. ;uui Mrs. Lnn•n Stirl anrl; f;tmily. 'I' lie rH·r•;Jsinn w;t's t lr:' · hirtJtri;J,V 111111ivr•rs;rry or Jlusscll l"riscll <JrHt tltr wrolrling illlnivcr· snry of Mr. itlloi Mrs. Lorf'll Stid.

Mr. anrl !II1s. L;11vrr•1u~r Swan nnrl famil~· ntlrmtrrl a party Sat­tll'!lay CVC'nill,'.'; 111 t itr itnlilC of Mr. :urrl 1\lrs. D111l D1rugln~ oC JCmvierviJie in liDilflr of the birlil· rlny anniwn;;n·irs nr Mrs. Rnger Church, Mrs. ~1elvi11 Lewis and Arthur .PPtcr:;on.

'l'r.t't'.V Pr·ir·e nf LilllSi Iig 1vns n Tur.srltiY •-'!venin:~ g1u•sl or Mr·. nnrl Mrs. Bob Pt·ier. Mr. ami Mrs. Lro Gt~'nn of \Villi<nn~lon werr. Salurclily visitor~ al the Price home. . - Mr. :11ul Mrs. l"rnnk Scripler anrl family illtrl Mr. Mtcl Mrs . • Tames Scripi.Pr anrl family of Laingshlll'g 111111 Mr. ;tncl 'l\h·s. Wilbur 1\onns of Masm1r were Sunday visitors nr tltrir pnrents. Mt·. 1111•! ~lrs. J•;clgtll' Scriplcr. Mrs. Scriptrr is st'ill r•unfincd t.o hrt• hnme by skimcss. · ·

Mr. anrt MN. Loren Stir! and family 1111cl Mr. iiiHI Mrs. Prank Stld· called on Mr. nncl Mrs. Ar­thut· Drui<c oJ Grancl Lecl~(e Sun· clay nJtcrnorln.

Mr. ancl Mrs .. lim \Vnrd and Jnmily of Mason were Sunday dinner guests of t.he fot'tnc-!''s mot.hm·. ·Mrs. Golrlic Ward. Mt•. and Mrs. Gaylord Huiet.t of Mn· son were Sunr.htj' visitors of ;Mrs. Warrl. .

Mr. Hc1rl Mrs. Carl Nelson were weel\ end guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Barney Griffin 'and Mr. 'and Mrs. Linn Brauns·citeldcl of Detroit.

Mr. and Mt's .. r.. C. Nelson and family spen.t. the wcl'i< end with the latter's parents. Mr. and 'Mrs . Herbert. ' Wilkinson, of ·South Haven.

Miss Connie Washburn of ~\alamazoo spent the wr.elc en~ with Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Mitch· ell. ·· Mt· .. and Mrs.· Wnrrt'n Mueller •. attended a poultry convention in Chicago over· th.e previous week end. Mrs. Muelr.r was hospitalized

• in the. new kind . . .

' ' .

''Of FORD?

The new Ford Fairlane 500 (liB·inch wheelbase). Longer, lOwer, larger than many medium·priced can, yet lower iu price than md5t of them!

The wheelhnse gollongt!r .•. so now you ran.clroose lletween a Ford that's nver 16ft. long-or one over 17 ft. longl The f1·ame gol. wider. Side rails bow ouc to give a more stalrle, safer riding platform •.• a lower, sleeker silhouetre. The ridfl got. smoother. With nfw suspen­!ion, new springing front and rcar •. the ride this new Ford gires is the snrootht:sl el'er . The handling got. euier. i'ohed and bal­anced like a panther, this. car has swept-back front SlJspension that works its magic when you need it most. Tim power got hotter. There's a wide range of Silver Anniversary V-S's co fit every horsepower need* •.. plus a new Mileage

J\J aket· Six.

The ••oof got-loweJ•, And it.'s des'igned to let you make the easy entries and grace[ul exits you've always kncwn. The body ~ot quieter •. I c 's the strongest body builL lor a low-priced car. No cur in Ford'sfi9ld has such generous sound-proofin!!'· The room got bigger. There's head room Lo spare for a tycoon·type hat. There's real stretch·out' leg room, too. The line11 got sweeter. The)' have the 1buclt o( Tomorrow. Each graceful contour. says, "Let's got"

- The style gol ~marler, \l'itlfthis new· look Ford you have a car that belon~ anywhere! ;\II Fairlane models look like hardtops. The valuelsot greater ••. the price is still Ford-low. ·•

•A Spoeinl !10·hp 1'hundorbird !U Sttpor V-1 · · · 1ngine ocailqbl• at t.'tlra eo«t.

·Ar.o, •• ulra-higfl.por/ormarn t Thund.,birn Ill , ~"P" V·B •ngin• dtlivcring up lo 186 hp.

I

:So :now you know the. magic of tha

"SiurV·I ,, re/111

. /. Try a Tanlcf.ur' , In Chicago and removed b,v 'illane Tuesday to ·lite Sparrow. hospital In· Lansing where she· remfllned

·until Saturday. She Is n~w con·

- . '57, FORDl ' . . '.,

--: ; Today and Let!frft . .. . ; . _ :'.:_:;,_·~··.·whrMilfion~ 5or~:;You seoct mt.~-4. f!·om

•, :' . ~.: ~ .. i ·~~ ':.' ' . . ' :· ' . . . . ' . ' . . '

'•,i' . ,;·

. vnlesclng at home. . .· . ~ . . .··~ .

M1·. and Mrs. Robert Hess· and daughter were Sn~urc)ay ·evQnlng dlnner .. gttes.ts of. Mr .. and Mrs.

D.~,~~ ~Ucq~- of_:ri~ll.so~:. }.~.;,*§;:~i:t+f+f~¥+*~~~~~8~~~~~~~~~~~?f;~§#+~g~~~§~~~~%-~~~~~~;>

Pagil 4

Leslie News Mrs. Clara Strange

W' S I nsslsterl ily Mrs, Cllf'ford Bnnnl· Inter ty es HIP!', MJ'S, Hamlrl Hnmiltr.n, Mrs. Donald Knrn nnd FHA members,

W·1.11 Be Shown·· Shirley Bnnnlsler, Llndn Town

Tuesday Night . nrHI .Tnnlr.c Mnrquednnt, ,

Mrs. ,Tohn. Glngns will he In r.l1arge of publicity with Miss MnJ•IJyn Stnhl and l<'HA member

. Fall and wlnler styleH foJ' wom- FJ·anr!es Cndy assl~tlng. 1!1') will he elegantly feminine, sny Mrs. WnlteJ• Hoenig and Mrs. the experts. Future Homcmnlwrs Elton Archei' will he co-chairmen of Amerlcnand tile P'J'A nn• join· on dccornllng, nsslstcd by FHA lng forces to show jusl whnt they members Sanrlm Knm; Claudln ll)ean by this statcmr.nt in n style Smith nnd Delores Chamberlain. show to be given nt!xt •ruesdny Miss Donna Rufr and FHA

! : ' ' •

Appearing on the 'same program were .Teun .Chesney, ;rqrl,v Amlls nnd Vemu Green, in chnrge of one of tho relnxer progf'ams of Leslie,

1 Tur.sdny, tho FHA girls under

tho ehnpei'Onugo of tiiC!IJ• lencher, Mrs, Ingn Miller, vlsiled L. H. Flelrl, the Elaine Shop, Polnchel;s,. Sears, Roebuclt and ,J. C. Penny stores in .Tnckson to lcal'll how to heeomo more Intelligent shoppers fol' yard gomls unci ready-to-wear. They spent the enti1·e dny, nrrlv· lng hy sehool bus nt 8::JO, having lunch nt the YWCA cafeteria and J'ettu·ning to the school building lli'OUil!] 3,

Leslie Principal Plans Meeting

In the cnfeteria·sludy ilnll In Les· mPmhers Sanrlra Karn, Clnurlln Lrslle'~. elcmenlary school Pl'in· lie high school, nt 8. Smllil and D~lores Chnmherlaln. clpal and pre:Jident of the Ingham

An admission chnrge nf ~Oc for Miss Donnn Rtiff nnd FHA county dlstt'lct of lhe MEA met adults anrl 2'!ic for st udcnls will memher Elaine Hamilton will do with representutlves of all schools be charged to mnlH! money for tilE' pmgrnms. Door prizes are in Ingham county, exclusive rJf FI-lA convention attencluncc! und hclng solicited from PTA nnd Lansln~, ut lhe ot'flcr. of tlw for severn! PTA projcrls in the FHA mcmhcrs. county superintendent, Allon J. offing. Stroud In Mason, to plan for the

Models wlll br. drawn from New Voters Ge' t first (•ounly mr.eling of the fall ldndergnrtr.n I hrou;.:h t hr> mm·e term.

8UCI!m 'ID 11fE IIUCUU BACK IN 16211 EVEIW. CITIZftl OF DETI\OIT WAS COMPflLEJ> IIV I.AW TO HEW TWO FI~E IIUCiifTS IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE IN HIS HOM£,AND FOUII IN HIS PLACE OF llUSINfSS, WHEN ftN, ALAIIM WAS SOUNDED, 1llf Ctn· Z£N f\ESPONDEP WITH IllS TWO lEATHffl DUCHETS 10 RENDEll ASSISTANCE.

FIHIS FOR COAL MINIMGI MICHIGAN'S COAL MINING IIIDU5TIIY 1\EACHED ITS PEAK IN 1907, WHEN 2,035,SSB TONS WEll£ TA~EN OUT Of 30 MINES. THE FIRST COAL WAS MINED NEAll JACHSON iN 18~5. WHE~ THE LA~T ACTIV£ MINE IN. MICHiGAN, TilE SWAH CREEK IN SAC.IIIAW :-'!;~~~~ll~~~~~ COUNTY, WAS CLOSED IN 1952, THE STArES COAL MINING INOUSTIIY fXPIIIfD. ~r!!·7-":;J~·i:'Aif.:.JJf.\

, This Is My Last Contribution for a

GREAT ·cAUSE

Write A Letter Today!

mnture rnnks of hi;.:h sehoul st II· It wns set for 8 p. m., Oclobm·J

dents 1md members of the PTA. B II t Ad • -~=A=IIC.='/1.~1C.~:.'N=F.~:fii~TIJ.~~=1I~C.!~'Il=IE.="S~=··:···=-=··:"'±A .. ~~=~==~~=~~~ Federnl'of.Franclor Is cooperallng a 0 VICe . 29• in the gymnasium of lhe Olte· . . 1 1 mos sdwol. I ln. furnishing elot/Jing. A Itt ng

Win Cash Prize!

wiJI·heennduf'lerl lhr.rr. Thursday How !o vote .. elthcr .a straight The main business will be the and !!'.··dress rehearsal al the orn split ballot wus I aught yoimg devising of n constilutlori, incor· school '·on the evening of Monday, per1ple hr.cnm!Jig 21 since the lost porn ling most of t lw provisions ·.Mrs .. Claude Smith has been presidential election, in a school of lhe state MEA but modlfleil

nainerJ.;genernl chairman foi' the of lnsll·ucllon in the basement of' to the needs peculiar to the coun-affalr.W.lth Mrs. Inga Miller, FHA the GAR hnll, Monday night. ty g1·oup. a(lvlsor; Mrs. Betty McCann ancl .Tack Wnn·en, 11 Lansing at tor· · · -----Eiafne)Iumllton, thr co-chairmen. ney, formerly a municipal .Judge

Mrs. :Moore Brown!r£• will I wad and an assistant prosect! tor, was the.ml'ii:leling committee assislcd the speaker. Sample ballots were bY FHA members, Karen Hoenig, issued nnd carefully explained. N.orida:· Lee Brownlee, Marilyn There was a question hox on Gyles··.a!Jd SharowHowe. ' stntr. nnd national issues. Coffee

.· Mrs.1Betty McCann is chairmnn and doughnuts .were served after for tlie::commlttce on tidwts, as·/ the meeting. · · . · sister!'· by 'FHA members, Sharon Mrs. Ruth E~rnett and Joanne Ingalls, .. ,Toan Raymond, ,Janice 1 and .Jack Eayhss were on the Marqtiedant, .Tean Cady anrl Mary commllter. in charge of the Ellen Mitchell. evcil,t.

Mrs'::J(cnneth Auslin will have charge.of refreshmenls wilh FHA St t FHA G rriemh~rs assisting. 'J'hey will he a e roup Sharon Schmit, Il'is Hhines, Lin· El L I' G' 1 dR1 !{eyes;. Jerry 'J'iJlcr anrf ,JUdy I ects es 1e 1r Weber: Elaine Hamilton was elected

Mrs.! Mnrl; Amhs and her FHA regional treasurer of the Future daughter, .. Tudy, will he in charge Homemnl<ei's of America nt the of {Tlll~ie. . Owosso meeling. She- gave.- too, n

.Mrs:J·ohn Ingalls will head the reporl on last spring's trip to the wardrobe committee and will he 1 national FHA meet ·tn Chicago.

·,·

Republicans Make Plans. for Rally

1 Attending the Republican rally in Lansing in the Civic Auditor· !urn, Frldny evening, October 19. wllJ·he at least 30 who have so Inr signified theh· intention of going, said E. T. Blaci<more, chairman for the Leslie Town· ship Republican organization.

,Car pools are being formed. Should there he any others who

·would lilte to go nnd need trnns· portation, they mny secure ' il from Blncl<more. ,

The speal;ers at the rnlly will be Mayor Albert E. Cobo of De· troll , running for governor, and Richard C. Van Deusan, running 'for the post or al1orney general.

Beautiful New Famous Make

~t'J • $1995 TV·BENCH ~~ ·.. . ~'· '.STORAGE-CHEST

Marvelous now-st:y1e co~bina­tion 'l'V ·Bench nnd Stornge Chest finished in beautiful Boltn-Flcx. Just the place to store your new Eurclm nnd its clnnninl{ toola.

WILL BE. GIVEN FREE. \WITH EACH NEW EUREKA SUPER ROTO·MATIC MODEL .910

SPECIAL. SALE!· SAVE :$20°0 .

EWJRIEKA

'. PAlCI , • fOOLS

JENT TO YOU ON 10 DAYS

HOME··T.IAL with Money Back' Guarantee!

. i Never have you eecn such a power• ·' ful cleaner at ouch n low,low price! We want you to try it in your homD for lO.DAYS-clcan everything­then, if you are not completely sat­Isfied in every way, simply return. the cleaner to us and your money wiU be gladly refunded.

. ONLY

'L'9~~~~ U, Nt1' Dor;u Tool•

5ALI.. $4·. ,. f5 . wiTH .· 't '· 'I' , , , . '•·.

·.~· formorly $69.95. NIW.DILUXI TOOLS

. Rolo·Dolly. •llohlly ••lra .. ~~pllonat . lncludell at no utra coati NIW. ·$1ZI .

throw-away iluat bag I . You K•t B·pc, oet lnoludlnn

'.H. URitri'Only limited Quantity/ •Jreclol ftoor;wnll bruoh wllh· Holda t.wicB·ftft much dlrt­Rcplnood I••• ofteu-nllowa more ])OWarful auctlo11. · .......... ._ _________ • out pnyinll' orio cent ntr·n.

. . . . See . . . demoi11tration at our sto~e at one,, ~r -· . . .:,HOIIE.:~s~~T~~~~\~~~=~~E .FOR 10 DAJ·.HOJIE:·TRIALJ " . ' . . ' . •-;--" · .. '" .... . . .

·.,·· ME 337·37 '•

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

Army Presents Special Trophy Private· .Tohn Hill has been

awarded a marltsmanshlp mednl nnd hat tall on trophy with n high score of 212. Several Leslie resi· r]l!nts witnessed the presentation of I he battalion trop~y, notlmow­lng that it was to be given.

Private I-Illl is at Fort Chaffee; Arlwnsas, where hls mother, Mrs. Eileen I·IIIJ, and his sister, Mnry Jo, are visiting him. .Tim Hem· street of Leslie is nlso at Fort Chal1ce and. Mrs. Alice Hem· slreet, Jim's mnlher, and his aunt, Mrs. Orrin Wasper, arc mal~ing the trip with Ml's. Hill and her dau~hter.

Work Progresses On Leslie Sewers Ellis Ward, director of public

worl1s for Leslie, reported thnt the interceptor sewer has been two-thirds completed by Mead Brothers Construction Co.

The tunnelling under the rall· road has been completed nnd the worl1 IE continuing north on Race street for another bloch;. There the sewer will go norlh · on Church Street. ·

Contractors ex!). e c t to be through with the sewet· itself by freezing weather and' ready for hook-ons to prlvale property· in the spring.

The sewage disposal plant work is also on schedule. The Latham Construction Co. is pouring the main . walls nnd the primary tanks. All cement worlt sch~duled to be ft nished before freezing weather.

Housel !\II'S, f{enneth Bnlmr

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deeg and· Mr. and· Mrs. Rue ben Everett of Oltemos spent the week end in northern Michigan. They visited the Straits and the Sao,

Mrs. Snrah Post. of Eaton Rap­ids is spenlling a few ·days with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Todd.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Howe spent Saturday night in the north.

Phyllis and Lila Pierce and Kay Gallnwny spimt from Friday until Tuesday with Mrs. Zoie Bowser at: Nashville.

Mr. ·and Mrs. Herb Howe ancl family ]eft Mondny for Arizona. They toolt the housetrailer of Mt·. and Mrs. Eric Tietz Of Eaton Rap· ids. '

Mrs. Charles Deeg attended the Sunny ·Sisters· extension club at the home of Mrs. Clare Darrow Tuesday.

(Last Wcel;'" Items) Twenty-five 4-H members, par·

ents and lenders of the Cross Road Farmers 4-H club attended the 4-H safety meeting at the Olds nudltorlum, Lansing, Thurs· dny evening of last weeit.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Teltz and son of Enton Rnpicls· hnve moved their housetrnller to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Howe .and family are taldng the trailer to Arizona for Mr. nnd Mrs. Tietz. They are to leave on Monday. .

Mr. and .Mrs. Enos Carl ancl Cathy' returned to their home aft. er spending 6 weeks at the Pal)! Carl home, whlle Mrs, Pa,_ul .Carl was ln Scotland ....

Jerry Gallaway of Huntington college, Huntington, Incllnna, spent the wee!> end with J;lls par·

ents, Mr. and· Mr~. Warren Galla· wny, and ·Kay. ·

·Crossroad Farml!rs 1-H club \viii meet .Thursday evening, Oc· toher 18, at: tl1e Scoville school. Election of officers wlll take place.

·Paul McCreery and fnmlly had a. wiener roast and farewell party Monday evening at Rayner parlt, Mason, .for Mr. nnd Mrs. Eric 'l'letz nnd son.

· Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Grissom nnd daughters of Troy, Mr. ami Mrs. Wllllam Fanson nnd son of Aure· llus and Fred Fanson of Eden · Sunday .afternoon callers of

Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Fanson. · ·Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eaker

and Mrs. Er10s Carl attended the wedding of Miss Phyllis Cheney o'f Mason and· Arthur Webster of Vantown, at the Enptlst church, Mason, Saturday evening.

I will givo io any citizen a cerlilied ~hock in 1ho amount of $25.00 for tho first bosl loHor, $15.00 lor tho second bo•l and $10.00 for the l~ird bos! for giving honosl opinion~ of what tho lollqr wrilon think of tho unsolved Horrid double murdor caso.

Every loiter will bo ~opt slrictlr confidontial ond ovory Iotter writer can bo froo 1o speak as .Jw or sho 1hin 1. All loHors will bo judgod by rosponslble persons free from any public office. Rew•rds for !he bosf letters will bo moilod at onco.

Will· you join in 1hls groat pioco of wor~, by toling some of your time to write a I oil or 7

What is e lit1/e limo comporod1to the lime MR. AND MRS. HOWARD HER· RICK HAVE GIVEN.

'

JOIN THE LETTER WRITERS NOWI

For Best Letter: No. 1 No. 2 No. 3

Buchanon, Nooly, S, P. S. M. 88620 Al'ias: Noal Buchanan, Neil DuchonAn,

Nealy Buchonon Race: Negro Ago: 30 in 1955 - Eyos: Maroon Hgt: b·flh - Hair: Blk ond K Wqt: 191 - Comp: Drown

·,: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonard and .children of Alma spent Fri· day night and Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Pearl Leon· ;~rd. Ferris Leonard of Pioneer, Ohio, was n Saturday caller of

Where is this man Buchanon? Make a guess in your letter

Build: Muscular - N•l: American Mar~s and seer!: Cut scar right •rm Outer, Neck Acno.

FPC: (lb) 27 - IMO 16 18 - 011 17,

his mother. I

Due to ill health I will sell my personal property at public auction at the J'arm lof!ated one mile north of Leslie on IJS-127 to Iiinneyvillc road, ca.,t 1~ miles, or 5 miles south of Eden on Eden road to liinneyville J'oad, east~ mile.

Saturday, October 17 One o•clock Shcirp

22 Head Cattle. Registered Holstein Cow, 5 years old, due Nov. 28 Holstein Cow, 4 years oltl, OJJen Holstein Cow, ,1 years ohl, due January 12 _ Holstein Cow, 4 years ohl, due January 10 Holstein Cow, 4 years old, dlie Januat•y 20 Holstein Cow, 4 years old, due NO\'embet• 4' Holstein Cow, 4 years old; due February 1 Holstein Cow, 4 years ohl, Q}Jen Holootein Cow, 4 years old, due January 17 Holstein Cow, 4 years old, due December 23 Holstein Cow, 5 years old, OJlen Holstein Cow, 6 years old, 1lue day of sale Holstein Cow, 5 years old, O}Jen . Holstein Cow, 5 years old, open Holstein Cow, 5 years old, open Q Durham and Red Dane Heifers, S months to 18

months llolstein lleifers

BANGS TESTED

Hog·s 6 Chester White Sows

· 50 8-weelr~ohl Pigs

Chickens 60 J .. owden Red Hens

. . .. · Hay and Grain 1,200 Bales Alfalfa, mixed · · . · 150 Bales Alfalfa, second cutting · 800 Bushels of Oats l

. At,proxlmately ·1,200 Crates of Cona I

Household Goods Westinghouse 4-burner Electric Range () cu. ft. Electric Refrigerator !\Ictal Utility Cujlboard Table and 4 Chairs Norge Washing ~lachine Norge Oil Burner 2·(Jicce Living Room Suite · Occa.'iional Chait· General Electric 3-SJleetl Phonograph Combination End Table and Raclr Walnut Table

. 3 Beds, Springs and l\lattresses Dresser, Vanity and Stool Commode · Lamps Electric Bathroom Heater Bath Seales Westinghouse 52-gallon Water Heater, one year old ·Pm·itan Water Softener · ·· 40-gallon Water lleater , Small Radio llouse Plants

. Bool>s Sewing Machine Boys' 26-iuch Bicycle, 1 year old Baby Bell and High Chait· 16-Quart Pressure Coolmr Dishes, Pots and Pans Other articles too numerous to mention

Dairy Equipme·nt-Tools 2 Nearly New Surge MilkingUnits 8-can International ·Milk Cooler l\lilk Cans, Pails, Strainer . SO-gallon Steelllog Waterer,\nearly new Automatic Chiclwn Waterer' 2 10-gallon Waterers lntenaational Electric Fencer

.International II Tractor with Cultivators Nearly New 2-bottom, 1.4-ineh· International Plow

TERMS CASH No goo~cj ren1oved from premises untUsettletl for with cl~rk of sale. . -.

\I

(

' Octooer 13, J9S6

··~ North White Oak

i :Okemos New.s . Ottawa llills Distrid

H!lle, was Mine for the w~k end from Western Mlchlgnn college In Kalamazoo,

Mt•, nnd Mrs, Orson ,J. Winslow of the Winslow Motels on US·16 In OlwmoH have mt urned from attenrllng the National American Motel and Hotel association con· venHon at Salt Lal<e City, Utah.

' llrrn, Fori!tit Follows

Mr, and Mrs, Seldon Monroe re· turned TueRclay from' l~m·t Chaf· fee, Arlmnsas where they vlsit·ed their son, Pte, Gordon Monroe.

T...eonard Wood, Mlssour!, Whete 'Mre. Vl~a AtWell, Mrs. Nora Me·' an's Friehdly home in ianslhg Dease take. ~!ss \\'ahr:la ~thlth ' 1hey visited his· hrother·ln·law Comh ancl Mt·s. Hllc!egard . .Tnson And the school in lhe evening last spent the pust wr.el

1 with Mr, and

r~nd sister· and fl1mlly. Ill tended the Christmas worl<shop Wednesday. Ml's, Louis Loge! nnd family, Marlon Mung spent Tlnu·sdny lnst Tue~dqy, ------

night with Julin Olney, w. s, c, s, met Ill the homo of WI . d o· . I MrH. !'nul Bn\11' l!lltlll'talnect the ,Jonn Aust·Jn, Mnrlon Mnng and Mrs. Grure Slrollol lnst Tlnn·s· Ute Og ISlrld . Sunnyslclr.rs extension gr·oup· 11t Jle1ml nt lhn Spartan Snplwettll

lly ~lltS, AT, 1\NOJ,J, Mr, and Mrs, Forest Fellows

left by plane FJ•Iday for• Chtcngo where they wlll visit J'elntlves, Mrs. Fellows will attend the nn· tiona! button show which Is be· lng held there,

,Julin Olney were In Perry Thurs· dny, Plans were made for tha nn· 1\lra. M, v. Buller her Jwmr. 'l'ur.sclay evening, MrB, dny evening, nuai bazl.jnr nnd smorgnsbnrrl to Nnvn Butler was co-hostess.

Mr. Winslow wns elected pres!· Paul nnd Alma Blncl<, pl'rlprle· n number· of year·s served ns the dent of the Michigan Motel and

tors of the Colonial Arts Studios musleJ' of ceremonies at the Club Resort nssoclntlon while In at· In Okemos, hnve returnee! home Mayfair nt Lalw Lnnslng, tendnnce there, While. away they n!ter nttendlng the Mlchlgun The· Hlldr.hrands are moving visited Mr, and Mrs. Nell Tomlin· State Florists association meeting from Ottawa Hills. They are mov· son In the Bll!cl1 Hills who for·

'rhr.re was no school In Mor· ha 'rt111rsdny, Or.tohar 18, nt the Mr·. nnd Mrs. Lnwrr.nr.r •r. rlre Monrlay and 'l'uesdny he· Methocllst church. Smith ret urnr.rl home Sunrlay Mr·. nnd Mrs. 'rerJ Butler and cause of teachers Institution. Mrs. Roland Graham attended aftr!J' spcnrllng the pnst wcelt at son spr!nl. lim wee!< eml In tha

Charles Taslcet Is In Kansas the bmml meeting at tlw Worn· their Cedar• Crest resort on South nm•lhr.rn pnrt nf the state.

lnst week In Tmv£>rse City. lng to 5010 Pnrk Lnlle road. merly were OllellJoS residents. Mr. and Mrs. Ha1·1ow Sly and

Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Votes spent the weel1 end In the not•thern pnrt of the state,

City, MlsRottt·l, at nn F, F. A. con· ____________ _;....;_ ___________ ...:..., ___________ _ ventlon.

Sewing clull gh·ls met nt the homt! of theh• leader, Mrs. Louise Tnsl<et Monrlny to plnn their pro· gl'!lm for tlw winter.

Mrs. Franl1 Balesity nf 1\lmlllll VIsitors nt the Spartan Super· They also visited Yellowstone In Ol<emos and Mr·. and Mr·H, Ron· ette lust weel< Included Art Moe national park.

BUILDING OR REMODELING? ask to se·e nld E. Brorlherg- of Jmllnn Hills 1 of tlw Marshall Music Co. In Mrs. Alma ·Wright, sister ·of lll'e slrlt. 1 Lan:;Jng nnrl former fh·st division 'Mrs. Fred Stringham of Indian

The Broadway hit "'l'he Snllcl ·hand winning director of Grand Hills, was o. house guest of Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Dicit Curtis of Lansing spent the weelt end at the home of their parents, Mr·. and Mrs. Harlow Sly.

I•'rank Gargano, husband of Betty Riley Gnrgnno, returned home Frlclay from overseas duty. He and hls wife and son left Sunday 'fot• Cover·t to visit his pnrents.

'' ~ ......... .. Modern Kitchen Ideas

Gold Cadlllnc" which opened Ledge, Mr. anrl Mrs. Jnclt Stringham over . the weelt end. Wednesday for a 4·nlght nrn ut Selunallz of Detroit, fanner head Mrs. Wright halls from Ludlng· the West .Junior· nwlltnl'lum In of the Lansing oft'il'e of the IBM ton. They both attendee! the Lansing will fenture Mel'ldlnn Corpomtlon anrl now at the De- homecoming celebration at Mlch· townships' l•'oy Wltlwrspnun as tmlt ofl'lr•r•; nurl Tfer·IJ~Rnss, head lgan Stat(', ''Edwm·cl McK£'ever" In this pop· nf safety division of Genel'nl Mo· Dennis Pannaheclu~r. son of

Mrs, Abbie Fortman l'lliled on Mrs. Lila Clements Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. John Rondo of Henderson spent the pnst week with her sis· ter, Mr·s. F'rank Mahaney. The 2 · slsterR spent one clny last weel< with another Rister, Mrs. Anna Wnlsh, who entered St. Lnwr£>ncc hospltnl for l;illrgery.

ulnr production. Wltfwrsponn is tors plant In Mnl'ion, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pannabecker well known to Lansing nLullencrs Dunilf' Bl'lcl<ner, ~on of Mr. of Oltemns, has been elected pres·

Corey Road · Lora Olney

having hulled from 'l'exns and for and Ml's. Jnhp Brlclmrr· of Ottowa !dent of the .Junior· class of Bethel Mr. and Mrs. Tom Olney, Julin ---------·----·------·~----·--·-·-- college In Mlshawnulm. Indiana. and .James went to Wauseon,

Warehouse Clearance

AUCTION Wolverine I.iw~stoelc Sales Pavilion

2!4 miles \VI'st ot' Williamston on IIS-Hl

Saturday, Oct. 10 7:00P.M.

$25,000 New Merchandise ' .

Save 1\foney - Everything 1\fust Be Sold

Power Portable Saws - Blectric Drills - Hardware

Tool~ - Soclwt Sets - Oprm Entl Wrench Sets - Etc.

Household Equipment - Paint - Toaster~ - Electric

& Steam Irons - Coolmare - Dinette Sets - Electri-

cill At,pliancws - Iliixmasters - Dishes - Portable

Sewing 1\fachines - J .. uggagc - 1~1cct•·ic Heaters -

~urniture Sets - Cloel• Radios - Watches - Jewelry

TERJ\fS:-Casb Free Prizes to Alii

Hall-of Distributors , .. -~ '"'·"' .• ·--- :'I> .

G. K:· SMITH, Manager

FOOD WON'T llURN

. NO r-tORE_ Pot Watching ; NO MORE Boll Over \NO MORE Waited Htat

See the Sensational Nev.

Burne, with a Brain

'it's the greatest· range , Gdvancement.in 25 y~~rs

A faal·praaf sensing elornont controls the GAS every second .. ~OOD~ WON!T B~RN. Every pot and pan you .own boco91ei AUTO. MATIC. ONL ~ G/115 makes cooking so really a~tolllj:ltiC.(Ig~ mod om,~:':

Mrs. ,Julia Mahoney spept Mon. day In Lnnslng.

The Merlrllan fire depnrtment Ohio, Sunday to spend the day under• the direction of Val Naert with their brother-ln·law and sis· vlsltecl all the schools In the at•ea ter, Mr. and Mrs. William FJ•Jess along with the Crest Theatre and family. Mr. Olney's parents, Webbervl'lfe Drlve.Jn with a series of demon· Mr. and Mrs. Glen Olney, re· f~tratlons of. their new equipment tUI'ned home· with them. Mrs. 01· ·1\frs. JUyrl Gt·ahnm pumpeJ··truck. A student · fire ney has spent .the past 2 weel<s S<'iJOol ,

0 CiJJJRolld"'e.'

chief and assistant had- IJcen In Ohl with. het• daugll. ter Mt·s ' "' 0 · · • ' • Sc.l;ool _dlstrlc_t: In the· vicl.nlty·_· chosen at each school' to· assist· In Friess, who ·underwent surgery,

the demonstrations. ' . '.'. ' and her mother, who had a seri· passed the vote of consolidating· Robert Tallman 'of Lal(e Orl~~; ous cerebrai hemonhage on Mon· \ii.Hh Webberville· school. Bell

and !lance of Miss Ann Adrlll: ot day. The daughter is recovering Oalt,, Alchln; ·Herrick, . Baker, ....... L I · · ~• but Mrs. O.lney's mothe_r ·, died Webberville and Rowley are hi· a 1e Orion, attended the M.S., u. '' CJuded.. · annual homecoming· dance o'n)he Sunday, October: 7. She was past ·---campus Saturday, He Is attenrlliig 80 years old. ll'he. son·ln·la\v, Wll· .Mr. ami ·Mrs. DICit -Hugenot. General Motors Tech In Flint. llam Friess, and an un_cle went are parents of a. daughtcir, Deb· Miss Had<lrlll Is a sophqmin;e .'at after Glen Olney Suriday. night o;ah r'r·ene, horn· October · 8 nt.

, M. s.• u. . .. · .. • , .,: : .,. nnd he spent l,i1~t .week with the McLaughlin hospital. .. .. The. Amity Hall motel .which daughter's family and also at tlie swartz·Whlte · V. F. W. Auxll·

has been anticipated has Its new mother's home. Mr. and Mrs.' Torri lnry met at tl]e Communlly hall sign up and the ronstrudlon.: is Olney, Julia and .James at~encleci last Monday evening. being started· this weelt. This Is the funeral of thelr·gt•anrlmother M1·s. ·Ruth Schmidt, Mrs .. Mil'· located just . east of Barney Wednesday afternoon at the drecl O'Dell, Mrs. Mabel Nlchols,-Wanl's--Flower Ranch on ·us.16: Bralley Union church. Mrs. I. Cobb, Mrs. Susie Gerhard·

· · Charles Stahl and William 01· stein ·and Mrs. Millie .Jnsdofer Leslie Steen of Brr:ioldleld Sub; ney of Eaton Rapids spent Sun· were among ·those ·:attending the

division has att'alned his master:s day evening with the Olney fam· Methodist district rally at· Flint degree In education at M. S.: U. Illes. last. Tuesday.

KITCHEN NO.6

H:n:n:n:, ready for your study and use, nru idea-filled ldtchen designs to mnl<e planning a pleasure! Stop in soon and see the

. I WOnderful featureS theSe Jdtchcns Offer. 'Roomy, uncluttered work areas, uheerful dining space, handy snack bnrs, lnundry

. eimters, wash-up rooms. Muny designs include modern built-in ranges, refrigerators • • • even 'fV sets. See the new kitchen

·designs on display now in our Weyerhaeuser· 4-Square Building Service!

~j . . ' .

MICKELSON-BAKE.R at the completion of suminer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maag re· Mrs.. Roland Graham, Mrs. srhool. He is at present teachhlg turned home. Saturday from Fort Sarah Hughes,. Mrs. Anna ,Jenks, 352 W. ·Col_umbia Phone Mason OR 7-3751 at the Walter French juniol' hlgl1 -..,--:----:-----..,..;..~-----------..,..;.....:.......!._...;....,..;.._... __ ...;., _______ ...;., ______________________ _ school in Lansing.· . . .' · :,

Lumber Co. Registration of Meridian To\Vn.

ship voter·s numbers over 8;500, according to C. ·B. Robinson; Meridian township clerl{, Who··al· so reported that last Monila)'the last rlay for reglstra tlon · more than 500 registered. · · ·

Mrs .. Irwin Weltr.man of O!tri· wa Hills, who has been cm1til1ei:l In Spa now hospital In Lansing, Is now ·at home in Ottawa Hills at her residence ·on Hillcrest Drive~

Mrs. C. B. Line of US-16' in Oltemos has been appointed · as special advisor for. Gamma Beta

'collr.ge chapter at Western Mlch· igan college of education In !{ala· maz~o. SIJe al,~()· .serves_ as_ p~~~l· dent·of the·:corporatlop,boardrfQr -Alpha Tau· chapter at· Mlchig'an State university. · · . ·. :·'

Dr. Charles Cumper.Jand, assll· cia te professor of history at Mich· igan State university who llv~s'i;!.t 2216 Iroquois Drive· -in Ottawa Hills, gave a tall\ last .weelc for the international relations· gri:ii[p of· the American Associatlori" Of University Women at a· mee.tit)g In Lansing. . . · ·

Rev. George · Nlcke,lsburg. hf!s assumed the pastorate ·of the As· cension Lutheran church and· has taken up residence at· 5190 Park Lake road. He was accompanfe(] by his wife and 4 chlldren. ·

Oral C. Brown.· of Florida, fa· ther of Ralph Brown of Oltemos, and Mrs. Oral Brown were guests of the Browns last week to attend the wedding of their . grandson performer recently here. They are spending a weelt.at the Brow.n cottage at Chippewa Jalte in the northern part of the state and will stop In Cleveland, to visit other relatives there before re· turning to Florida for the winter months. ·

Mr. and Mrs. Allon Powell en· tertalned friends and neighbors at a party at theh• home in Indian Hills last Saturday preceding tlte Indiana-Michigan State university game. Guests included Mr.· and Mrs. George Parisian, Mr. and Mrs. l{arl Hodges, Dr. arid Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jaclt Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elchemeler; and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Waack of Chicago.

Mrs. Charles Foland was talmn to Sparrow hospital In Lansing Saturday. She returned home Monday for a rest.

Glenn Husby of Indian Hills Is attempting pizza pie and will at· tempt to wrest the title ft•om William "Pizza I<lng" ·Cameron of Ottawa Hllls.

I

H. I ere. New Task·Force S7 Chevrolet Trucks I Perlormance•proved .in a history-making test . on the ALCA-N Highway to Alaska

The Alcan Higlnvay is the road where trucks grow old before their time. The road where gravel endlessly sledgehammers the life out of trucks. Where a fog of superfine dust chokes engines,

. and vicious ruts subject chassis to months of wear in a few hundred miles.

· Six ·new '57. Chevrolet trucks, representing light·, medium­. and heavy-duty medels and heavily loaded with cargo, roared north from Dawson Creek, B. C., through 1,520 miles of moun­tains and mire, .rain ·and hail to Fairbanks, Alaska. Running around the clock, they' made this tortuous trip-normally a 72-hour run-in less than 45 hours. The fleet made normal stops along the way, and maintained safe and legal speeds. As a special test during the run, two of the trucks went the entire distance without once having their engines stopped! .

It's" all down in t1

he AAA record book. And more besides! Never before has a new truck been so thoroughly proved. Come in and see how well these new Alcan champs measure up to your joh,

.Afcan fle•t 1111 up to ••·•7 reported. by the CameoCar~ier, with •IIIfll\lllUSICI

FIRST WITH THE MOST MODERN FEATURES I

N~w 2ii37ubic-inch Taskmaster VB delive;s 160 high·torquu horso• power. Standard in Series 5000, 7000 and . 8000, 'optional in Series 6000•at extra cost. Horsepower ranges up Ia 210 In Chevrolet's complete line-up of modern V8 and 6 truck engines. ' Revolutionary Pawormatlc Transmission - exclusive with Chevrolet trucks! This six-speed automatic, designed specifically· for heavy-duty hauling, Is an extra-cost option in Series 5000 and 6000 and all heavy-duty truck models. Hydra-Malic Is offered In 3000 and 4000

. Series models at extra cost. , New· 1957 work-styling gives Chevrolet trucks an even fresher,

fleeter oppe'!rance. There are ·three ·different and distinctive 'styling treatments. . ) L.C,F. models outdato the C.O.E. because they're lower, handsomer, easier to 9\lt into and out of, and savu lime In routine engine main· tenanco. Yet they offer all the traditional C.O.Ii. advantages. Heavyweight Chomps with ·Trlpfe-Torquu tandem are rated at 32,000 lbs. GVW, 50,000 lbs. GCW. And Chevrolet's advanced tandem axle unit offers a built-In three-speed power divider-plus a unique "self· steering" action thai red~ces llre_,wear and lncreaies handling ease.

,

All the way In DRIYE r•liB•l ~his Pow~rnintic.-equippcd I ooo.o S~rfcs trnc·. . tor trnveled the· enure Alcon H1ghwny m u · smBie ·forwnrd-speed -runsel ·

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display this famous tmdemai·k · . • ' • • • ••• i • . ...... . '.

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Go To ·churc·h· This Sunday ' . .

This Message Is Brought to You as a Public Service ·by the

Following Firms and Individuals

Darl National Bank Mason

Van's Service - Sinclair Mason

J. A. Dart Co. Mason

Mutdock Oil Company - Mobilg!s Dansville ·

C. W. Glenn & Sons Chevrolet & Buic•

Stockbridge

rhe Ferris Compan~ Mason·

A. A. Howlell & CompBny Mason

' Geutge's Food Mar.El Mason

Mason Dairy Mason

Kean' s Sc·$1 Store Mason

Estes-Leadley FuneMI Home Holt-Lansing

Wolverine Engineering Co Mason

F'!t'Bt Church o! Christ, Sc!e!!· list, Mason, services at the church, corner of Oal< and Bal'lles streets, every Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school dut·Jng tlte servlee for pupils up to the age of 20. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'cloci< include testimonies of Cltrislian Science healing. A pub­lic reading room Is open H t lite clturdt Wednesdily and Saturday ft•om 2 l.o 4 p. ttl. "Probation Aftct• Deutlt" will be lite subject of the lesson-sermon itt all Chris· lian Science churcltcs throughout lite world Sunday, ·oelober 21.

._No. It's just a rope .•• at the breaking point_. But, frankly, it's a good illustration of how a· mt:~n feels when his nerves are "worn to a frazz~e.'' ,

The Church has never:,claimeP,..t~~t,;.r,eli~Ion_is a cure for frazzled nerves. :a.ut a man's 'Christian faith does this for him:

It shows him a Purpose in life more important than met·e existence. It shows him a Power more effective than his own strength. It shows him a Future more rewarding than selfish gain. And it gives him courage more lasting than the sheer force of his human will.

'With these spiritual resources, founded in the .cer· tainty that God understands and helps, a man never reaches "the breaking point." For when his human reserve.js exhausted:.~ he has·anly begun to tap the vast l··eseryoir of Divine Strength ..

THE CHURC-H OF-·YOUR::·cHOICE .CAN • • • • '. • ' ' •• ,. ! -.

SHOW-YOU THE WAY! ' .

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ..• ALL FOR THE CHURCH

Tho Church is lhe greatest /actor on earth for the building of character and good 't' h' II i• I h Cl IZens IP

" a 3 ore ouse ol spiritual values. Without ~ strong Church, neilhor democracy nor civilizaiJon con survive. There are four sound roasons why every person should attend services regularly and support lhe Church. They are; (I) F'or h' own sake .. (2) F'or his children's sake. (3) F'or thl: sake of his community and nation. ( 4) F'or the sake ol th7 Church itself, which needs his moral and malerlal support Plan lo go to ch h 1 1 d · urc rogu. or Y an read your B1ble daily,

n,,v Book ~~~~¥ • • • • • • • • • • • .. ,, Proverb~ 1' d Y "• "" •" '"Jeremiah \Jicdo; ay • · • • • • • • • • • · • Proverbs The ~~sdr~y · · • • • • • • · • • J Carinthinns Ji' ~~r., ay" ·' •" • "• · • I Corinthians s!tu~a~ · · · · · · · ··· · · · · · · r c.onn~hian 9

Y" '" · '" "" ·l'hillppoans

":hamer • 17 6

1.1 15 16 I

Verse~ 1-27 ~-17 6-1~

ZO-J4 J.l-58

1-14 1·21

This Message Is Brought to Yo~ a$ a Public Service .by the

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Followin~ Firms and Individuals

Gene'! Sunoco Service Mason

Millville General Store Millville

Robart Nuuing Home Mason

Lindy's Drive-In Mason H~ighls

D~rt Manufacturing Co. Mascn

The Farmers Bank Ma~o11

Perkins Hardwi!re Mason

Co1uumers Power Co. Mason

Pioneer Barber Shop Mason

Miller's Farm, Uome & Garden Supply Mason Heighls

Jason Oil Co . Okemos

Bement Feed & Supply Servire • Mason

Kesder Construction, Inc. Holt '

* Gru\·enburg 1\Iethodlst., Gravett·

lturg mad, Rev. Francis C. Jo· ltannldes, pastor. Sunday, 9:45, worship, observanc~ of layman's Sunday, theme, "The Truth Shall Mal<e You Free," Lay Lender Leon North, cltnlrman; 10:45, church seliool, Asil Towsley, su­perintendent; 6:30, Youth I"eilow· ship; Thmsday, · October 25. 'family ·night ba,nquet. · . ' '

Uublllns ~lethodisl., Bunlter road, Rev, Francis c. Johannides, pastot·. Sunday, 10, church ~chool, Lute Hartpnburg, supet·· intenclent; 11, worship, observ­ance of layman's Sunday, theme, "The Truth Shall Make You l"rec," Lay Leader Henry Buclt­lngham, chairman; 6:30, Youth I~ e II ow ship at Grovenburg church.

Aurelius Ba11t!st, Rev. Robert Williamston West Lue!!e, \Yes·

What the Churches· Are Doing

Conununily J.UethodlMt of Dans­ville and Vantown, Rev. Charles R. Gross, pastor. 10, ehurch school, G. E. Manning, superln· tendent; 1l:l5, worship service with a message by the pastor; 10, worship service at Vantown; 11. church school, Mrs. . Carroll Glynn, superintendent; 7:30, :M. Y. I~. servlue. '

lluusel United BretiU'en, Ver­non · H. Beardsley, minister. Church sehool, 10 a. m.; morn· ing worship, 11 ·a. m., sermon subject Sunday, October 21, "The Ministry of Angels;" Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; evening serv­ice, 8, topic, "The Age of Power;"\ mld·weelt prayer service, Wednes­day; 8 p.m .

Worgul, minister. Sunday school, , leyan 1\letltodist, Rev. Delos Tan· 11 a. m.; morning worship, 10

ner, pastor. Church school. 10 a. a.m.

St. James Cn.tholic, 1020 S. Lansing street, Fr. Paul DeRose, pastor, 235 W. Elm street Masses: Sunday, 8:30 and 10:30 ,1, m., Holy Day, 8:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.; daily, 7:15 a. m.; devotions, 'l'lntrsday, 8 p. m,, First Friday, 7:30 p. m.; confessions, Thursday after services, Saturday, 7:30-9; baptisms by appointment.

AHsemllly of God, W. B. l{oien­da, pastor. Services at the Vevay town hall, Mason. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; evening evangel!stic service, 7:30.

Grace Buptl!it of Onondaga, next door to town hall, Rev. Mlil . Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school; 10 a.m.; morning worlll1lp, 11 a.m.; evangelistic service, 8 p. m.; . prayer meeting and Bible class Wednesday morning 10 to 11.

Holt Nan.rime, Rev, William I<elley, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, llli. m::· · N .. Y•,.,P. s.~ ·6:41? p; m.;. evening

· · evaniellstlc . service at. 7:30 p. tn. Prayer meeting each Wednes~

. day at the church at- 7:30 p .. m. · '. · . . ·~ ~ ' '- ' . .

m.; worship service, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Wesleyan youth r.ervice, 7:15. p.m.; prayer set·vicc, Wednesday' 8 p. m.; mir;slotuu·y meeting every second Thurr;'day.

llolt Pt·esbyterlllll, Rev. Vernon 1'. Smith and· Rev. Ralph Miller, pastors. Morning worship, 10 a. m. and 11:30 a. m.; nursery 11nd 'church school during both serv· Ices; Young people's meeting, 7:30 ~· m.

A!lllCnslon EvllttJ,:'tlllenl J.ul.h•ll'· an, services at Bailey SC(looi, aoo _Bailey street, East Lansing. Rev. George W. ·E. Nlckelsburg, P<\S· tor. Sunday school, 9:15; worship servlc~. 10:30.

St. liatheJ•lne's Chapel (!~pis· eopal), Rev. Derwent A. Suthers, Vicar, Meridian road, ltnlf·mlle nm'lh of US-16. Sunday set·vices: 9:15 family mot·nini' prayer and lnstt·uctio!J, followed by Sunday

. school and adult Bible class: 11:00 a. m., morning prayer and

. sermon. followed by cpffee hour·. ·wednesc(ny, 7:30 p. m., evening prayer.

Bunlwt· IIIII Se\'ettUt-URy i\tl· l't•nt.lsf., L, H. Sicltles, pastot·. Sab· ba'tlt school, 10 -11. ttl.; cllltl'ch service, 11 a. m. The pastor will speak Saturday, October 20.

Lt.l..~ile First OaJllist, r.ev. Rob­en Worgul, pastor. S u n day school, 10 a. m.; divine worship, 11:15 a. m.; BYF, 6:30 p. m.; ev.e­ning ~yorshlp, 7:30 p. m.; mld­weeit prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., junior choir practice at 4 p. m. and senior choir pruc· tlce, 8:30 p. m. ,. · .

7 p. m.: prnyer mer.ling, W~dntes· ri<~y, 8 p. m. Services are In the Wehh school ltottRe.

, Leslie Fr·r•e J\IP.f!IO!I!§!, Rev. HatTY Cummings, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning wor­r;hip, 11 n. m.; FMY sct•vice, 7::10 p. tn.; evening srt·vicc, :;; p. m.; Werlnesrlay, pmyet· service, 8 p. tn.

Williamston Wcslnynn Method· ist, Rowley, rtev. Gar! A. Colfey, pastllr. Cllllrclt scholll, .tO a. m.; · wor:;hip services, 11 a. m. a!Jd 8 p. m.; W. Y. ·p, S .. 7:30; pl'nyer service, Titursday, 8 p. tn.

' Williamston Bttptlt~t;' ncv. Har-

old Reese. pastor. Church school, 10 a. m., worship service, 111 a. m. and 7i30 p. m.; Young peoples meeting, 6:30 p. m,; prayer serv· lee, Wedne_sdny; 8 p. m. ;

Ingham Clt·cult ~~ e tIt o d I s_t, Franlt B. Cowick, minister. North· west, morning worship, 9 a. m.; church school, 10:15 a. m.' l\1111· \•lllc, morning. worship, 10:15 a. m.; church school', 11:15 a. m:; M. ~. F., 7;30 p. m.

D!aso:! llapt!st, Rev. Clarence Rodd, pastor. Worship service be· J::lns will! the prelude at 9:50 a.

· ln .. nwss<Jge by the pastor, spe­cial mu:;ic by I he senlot· choir; H:l!i a. m., Sunday school'under lite ~<Lt]lerintendenl, Paul Rich· ards; fi:30 p. m., Baptist Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p. m., evening service; 8:30 p. m., Yot1lh choir mltearsal and social period; Wednesday, 7 p. m., youth choir rehearsal; 7:30 p, m., pt·ayer and Bible study.

~Jason Pt·e.~byterlan, Paul L. AmoJd, minister. Sunday, 10 a.m., worship hout·, sermon, "Growing

·Pains," mttsic by the choir under the clin~clion of Forest Rinehart; 11 :15 a. m., church school; 5 p.m,, .Junior H(gh ,WF; 6 p. m., Senior High WF at Bilssfleld; Monday, 8 p. m., Young Women's Guild; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Senior choir. Thursday, 6:30 p. m., Jun­lot'. choit•; 7:30 p .. m., Wom~n's. Association; October 26·27, rum· mage sale; OctobCI; 1!!, Lansing Presbyterial.

Wheatfield .~lethodJst, D1·. Cecil .,·Pollocl<, pastor. Worship service, 10 o'cloclt; Sunday school, 11 ..

Eden United · 'Brethren, : Rev. Herbert. Ch!lrt•y, •. pastor. Sunday

Holt Bllptist, . Rev. C. James school, 10 a. m,; morning wor-. Pasma, pastor. Morning woJ•ship, ship, 11 a. m.; · Christian E;n· ':10 o'clock;· Sunday school,. 11:15; deavor for both young people and youth groups, 6 p. m.; even,ing adults; 7:45 p. m.; evening wor·

· set•vlce, 7:30; Mld·weel< service, ship, 8:15 fl. ni.; choir .Prlactlce, Wctlnc~tl,ty, 7:30 p. m.; .. band · · 'l'ucsda~·. 8 p. m.;' practice, Thursday, 7'p. m.,; cho~r · ·.and Bible study p'ractlce, Thursday,, 8 :~ .. · ' · · ·

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'Mtu10n •IUethiHil~t. Raymond Norton, pastor. October 21; 'lay. men's Sunday. Morning worship,· 10, in charge of Wayne Bullen;

. church nursery, Mrs. Richard Ferris·, supervisor; church school for all ages, 11:15,.-older youth and sixth grade meet In the _par· sormge; group quarterly confer· ence of Lansing area Metlu)~lst .churches ·at Grace Meth\)dlst church In Lansing, 2:30; Mond~y, 7:30, Leadership training sc_h.ool In Alblol\; Wednesday, 7 ·-P· m.,. chapel prayer.' group; Thu~~ay, 6:15,,mornlng prayer group, c~olr rehearsals at 6;45 and. 8 o'.cJac~, leadership training school; ··'Flirst. Presbyterian church· In .Lansing, 7:30; F~lday,, cqpference.Ji:~.rls·: tlan witness mls~lon for :Meth· . odlst youth In Battle Creek':lrom Friday evening through Sund!!-Y noon. ·

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:·Christian· Science Lecfu,~er A·ddresses Groupaf Mason . . .

AbilitY to ovc1·come laclt, rll8• mullltudc, was divinely nuturnl en~ll .and (IIHcorrl 111 RVjillnblc to to the ~on of God," ' all,' James Harry McReynolds ot · Ability Is 118 cvcr-ovallahlc l.o Pnllaa, 'l'exas, told un audience man as the multlpllcutlon table, at ~osol) Tucsduy. night, the lcctul·cl' maintained, "Under·

EiVfli'Y ll')divlduul muy fultlll his s landIng the multlplicallon dc~lre for happlne~s and succc~s tuhle," hr. sold, "one can usc It us he gJvcs up mnterlalllmltutlon whenever and wherever he for spiritual undcrstundlpg ot chooses. In u Hlmllur way, he can God-given ability,,_ McReynolds usc his divinely bestowed ability said. " whenever and wherever he

currently on extended tour us chooses· because he understands a member of the Christian Its cver-uvallnblc und ever-pres· Science bourd of lectureship,, Me· cnt nature. ~eynolds spolce under the uus· "The ability to h~ healthy and plces of First Church of Christ, mnnlfcst true substance Is al· Scientist, Mason In the Amerlcu n ways u t hum!, becmtse God, the Legion building . where Mrs. sou1·ce of all !rood, Is ever pres· Phylls Hasty, second readet·, In· cnt," he cmpllltslw(l.

. trodt!ced him. ' McReynolds explained how to Spcukln~ on the subject, cope with the demands for dally

"Christian Science: Its Reveln· and future needs. '!'he basic re· tlon of Man's God-given Ability," qulremcnt, he said, Is to replace a the lecturer declared th~t true concept of substance as consist· ability Is· a "spiritually mental lng of material wealth with an quality and that our understand~ understanding of ll as the spirit· Jng of It Increases ns our under· uul rlch~s of God-Indestructible, standing of God lncreuses," measureless and undiminlshlng.

"Substunce Is Snlrlt," he con· McReynolds sulci that when ' Moses, the Hebrew lawgiver, was tlnucd, "Whenever you can learn directed by God to • lead the chli· to thlnlt . , , of substance as drep of Israel out 'of bondage, he Spll·lt, you have It .. ; When you HP.flously doubted his ability. But learn Its true nature, you learn God, he said, disclosed Himself that It cannot be used up ... the to Moses In such u way that he more you use It, the more you could not distrust tl!e Almighty. have." ·

"God revealed Iilmself as I Stressing the unlimited natu1·e AM, as mind, the source of all of man's resources the speaker Intelligence and ability," he said: "All that stunds between adcjcd. anyone and substance Is lgnor·

Every need of dally 'living can ancc and false thinking , .. You bc.met, he said, when one under· and I can have all the substance stands that God Is the source of we need. We ·are limited in it all good and that man's cupublll· only as we limit ourselves 1n ties. arc derived from God. thinking of lt.

According to the lecture•·· the "No one," he co11tinued, "has a man· of God's creation Is the per- corner on substance , any more feet spiritual. rcllectlon of God. than he has a corner on In tell I·

"Man, reflecting God, manl· gence or on the usc of ligures. fests the full power of being, and Each individual has the ability to his true ability Is realized in his manifest all of the substance he r1!flccllon of God," he declared, needs, and It is Individualized in adding that "since man Is the his experience as· he recognizes constant Image and lllteness of Its spiritual and exhaustless na· God he cannot become slclt, In· ture." capacitated and useless·." Security and satisfaction are

There Is no strain or labored (lilt to be gained through ucquisl· action In reflecting God·, he as· tlon of money or other material

. sertcd. He cited the experience of possessions, he held. Jes11s to Ulustratc this point: "Let me malte a rccommenda· "When Jesus fell the multitude lion to you: Instead of struggling this was not humanly tol,lsome, to get, learn to give ... Real and we cannot Imagine his being satisfaction comes as we learn to exhausted in energy any more give; In fact, giving proves that than he was In food. When he we have the werewlthul to give,·· raised the dead, healed the blind, he declared. the dumb, the crippled, and the -----sick, he was not mentu11y ex· hausted, because he was reflect· lng divinely bestowed ability. He Book Talk

The Ingham· County· News New Chevrolets Boast Many Engineering Changes • J ' •

Fuel Injection 11nd u new triple· turbine uutomatlc transmission will maim tilclr debut on the l!l57 Chevrolets, according to AI Rice, · Mason dealer.

Fuel Injection will be In tro· duccd on thq Corvette engine, a lively new V·B o£ 2B3·horsepower that Is to be uvqllable n~ an op· tlon tbrougilDUt the line of Chcv· rolet pass~nger cars. Also un· veiled for the first lime Is the new transmission, !mown as the Turbogllde. ·

The 1957 Chevrolets go on dis· play 111 dealer showrooms, F'rl· dny, October 19. In addition to the trall·blazlng ramjet fuel Injection and the new transmission, the latest models present a multitude bf othel' styllrig and performance features that promise greater owner satlsfuctlon than ever be· fore, Rice added. _

The widest selection In history marlts the· 1957 passenger car line.

The customer has his choke of 460 modcl·color combinations,· al· most one-third more than. avail· able at the outset of 1956 produc· tlon.

Seats, fabrics und instrument panel carry strlldng Chevrolet' In· terlor styling changes for 1957.

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Longer lower "in moli'on" emphasis on design! sport coupe. Along with the exciting exlerim· and of Clwvr:tlut's three series of passenger cars for lntct'ior styling, a high"r perfurmnncc fWUI\ mul J9iJ7 Is evident In this view of tlte new IJcl Air mnrl1cd mcchanicul udvances urc umong features,

Iii ill * Frord ~en I hacl\msls are of a slim, tHjlCrcrl Gothic design, giv· lng roominess anti elegance.

. A wide arl'ily of pal tern cloths 1111d vinyls, fcalurlng modern finish designs, nre color-keyed to exlerior paints.

Front 'scat headroom has been

. I Increased In most models while the model lineup. front seat legroom has been Instruments are concenll'llted added In all sedans and coupe7. tllldcr u deep, flat. lwod super-1m·

With the lower hood, wind· posed on the dash panel crown . shields have greater vlslbllity Full-face gauges with reel hull· urea than previous Chcvrolcts. cators arc easy to read while tell· The glass increase ranges from tale generator and oil pressure 69 to 75 square Inches through lights are located at the lop of

I

the unll whcro tlwy ure mudlly spotted. Shnllnl'ly, green hllllon· spot~; In tlw duster serve ns llnslwrs fm• the turn lmllealor.

I A ccunplotoly new ventilation system O(l!!l'ales hy air passln~ through lntnlw st!n!ens over Cilt!h henrllnmp. The ;ilr reaclws tlw tmssenger compartment through lnuverccl outlets at either edge of I ho clnsh. This system delivers up to 7tiG cuhle feel of nlr (ll!r minute at GO miles nn hour while providing greater water draining

shoclt uh~o1·hers benefit trbm mocllflcnllons.

Velllelt! hl'llltlng Improve~ with a finer fndng material that Is ll!ss sc!nsltlve to tcmperljture t!hllllj.(!!S. 'I' he I'C!(JOMI tionlng o! rear oull'lggm· springs promises hellm· llllndlin~. Adder! bracing lncrcnsm; fmnt·l!llfl rigidity nnd bumper stmngth. Butteries have been moved forward for conven· lent. servldng. Axle ratios have been changed to provide fop por· J'ormance with the smaller wheels.

cupadty. · Common lo llw design of all M t" I s t

passcngel' Clli'S Is fl rugged front ee lng ,s e end lhiil eomhlnes 11 massive s Ch r:unrd and bumper ensemble with for M apter an aluminum g1•111e screen aml'l Inset parltln!l lamps .. LHnee· AI 7::JO next Wcdnesduy night ~huped wi~Jdspllts on. lhe hood I 1111 organlzntlon meeting has been ddd 11 touch of rnociP.J nlly. I [nw· l'illled to set up 11 local chapter ever, most of the rluplicallon In fol· IIH\ Multiple Sclerosis socl(lty. the nppcaranci! hr.twcen the 3 This nic!cllng will be at the home series ends here. Clwvrolet lignin tJf Ge ·tn ile Bluy 10l N. Syca· offers exclusive exteriors und In· 1L 1

1 ' · tcriors in each of Its series. 11101'e, an:; ng.

Several lnstanees of engineer· Those Interested In multiple ing progress are evident In the sl'lcrc:~ls are Invited to attend the new chassis. "Ram's horn" ex· mcr.tmg ut. which time officer~· hnust manifolds aid engine will he elected and plans mude brenthing. Fourteen-Inch wheels fDJ'1 IIIC! ensuing year. nnd rowel' pressure tires further The territory lo he covered by riding comforl and :·mfc!I.Y the• hrand1 of the Mlchlgun Multi· through grcalcl' traetion. Cranl1· pie Sclerosis sodcly wlll be the shaft hearings ure wider, longer eoilntics of Ingham, Eaton and wcarlnr;. Front suspensions and Clinton.

I

Just out and ju~t wondmjitl !

saw ability us reflection, hence, While the nation cl'ics to~· · unlabored, exhaustless, and in· sclcnlistti·, Mason Is raising a finite, lllte God Himself." crop of its own. Following an

Commenting on the availability article asking for displays of today of spiritual healing, Me· hobby collection in the library Reynolds .stressed. that man can boolt talk a few weelts ago, young reflect God-given ability in heal· P!1bble Puppies began appearing lng the slclt.. .. .1 at the Ingham county library · Jesus had a clear realization of. with their stone collections. Some

his divinely bestowed ability to were left for display; some were heal, he stated, "Mindful of his too highly prized to part with sonshlp with God," he said, "Je. even for u few days. sus spoke with authority arid was On display at present are 3 able ··to prove that Ills ability, varied collections with numer· \Vhich seemed miraculous to the ous· interesting ~pecimens. Mary

----. Ryan, fifth grade; .Jerry Rosher,

:Jf You're Like Me.

fifth grade; and David Eckhardt, fourth grade, contributed these. Mavis Craddoclt brought In u bag of pebbles containing ex· amples of several Interesting geological phenomena. Henry Fensl<e brought a similar handful

1'ou JlltY ~·our Income tax of pebbles that have been li.Jid your lOCI\! Jtrot~erty tnx polished to show the beauty hid· but !!Ollie or tho~e othet• l.ltxes dim in ordinary objects. Phyllis lire a. my!ltery. . Barton lent several large speci·

·. Vor example: How about tlwsc mens from her collection. They taxes the state of Michigan col· include fine examples· of mica, lects on "Intangible personal mica slate, asbestos, and a geode. property'(" l didn't even !mow Most of these young folks got suclr a. tax existed and I wasn't their start when they plclted up sure what Intangible personal some unusual stones In their own property was. bucltyards or. alleys.

Well, l found out. It seems The publicity given Bob Car· ibat "Intangible" personal proper· roll's fine work in paleontolgy ty' Is the stocks, bonds and per· and his museum has pi'Dbably haps some of the annuities you stimulated interest in digging own. It Includes mortgages and and. collecting among younger land contracts that you hold boys and girls In this area. The other stuff too, such as money In Inclusion of roclt samples In a )'our savings account. well-lmown c;ereal pacltage has

This kind of property isn't helped, too. One young collector owned by everybody, but more told the librarian she didn't care and more people are buyi for the cerear but she ate it to s.tocks and bonds and I guess get the roclt · samples. Ready lminy of 'these folks don't know availability of aU ltlnds of roclts they are· supposed to pay state and fossils in the hogsback taxes on the Income they receive gravel us·ed so freely here has from SUcll "Intangible property." made it possible for any boy or

.'fhe tax rate thut.ls charged Is girl with u slight bump of curio· different for each kind of' this In· slty to share this hobby, t~nglbl~ property. On Income pro· The rapidly-growing collection duclng property-that Is, for ex· of scientific books 'at the Ingham ample,, ~locks that pay dividends county library shows u gratifying ~your .tax amounts to 3¥.:%. of amount ofuse. Perhaps, this, too, the dividends you receive. ·Let's has added Its ·share of stimulus. say· you have $10,000 Invested In When some of the Pebble Pup. stocks and you get each year pies· and Fossil Ferrets. begin to dividends from them · In the go deeper Into geology or miner· alnount.of $500.00. You owe 31i.:% ology or paleontology, or Into of that to the state government- chemistry or lapidary work or f17.50 .to be exact: . · other subjects first encountered ·I asked why I hadn't, heard of while testing their rocks, the II·

tl}ls before and tlteil I.found the brury has boolts to help. nice joker In the deal., Here 1t Is- · It ·y.our .tax figure's. out ·so that The. success of a grazing sys: roti. don't owe more than $20.00 tem and feed.productlon program

, . )'OU· don't have .to pay anything ~pends largely on the corr:ec~ because you are allowed tit de- selection of seed. Choose s~ed duct $20.00 from the total tax you best adapted to your partlcula~ owe.. ' . · · · · . . . . and c_llmate, zone. · ·. . · ··Bitt don't be too ~u1-e tha't yo'u

doi}'t owe any ,tax If you own the . . . kli)d of . property.·, I'm . talking BOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE about. :There are tOts of people BEALS recelvlitg $600.00 ·~nd more ·a year this Intangible prop-,

. eHy ,· If they .do' t!te~ should .· pay They .can be penalized .. both filing a return and

· · ·on .... _ '· ·· · ·

~~Overcoming a Thirst for • Al,ohol" '

OOTO~ER 21, ~956 · .. wJLS.

1he heoul!fu!l\• new Sel />.1r Sperl Coupe '"'''' Douy by fisher.

SEE THE 9~{/ CHEVROLET' FRIDAY! IT'S SWEET, SMOOTH AND SASSY! Chevy goes 'ent all one beuer- with a darinp .new departurP

. . . ut ilesig~t (looks longer and lowe.r~ and it .is!)~ exclus~ve .tW'W

rrurbop.;lide autoinat~c transntission with trip~e turbines, a new. VH

and a buntpef crop of new _ideas includin15· fuel injection! ' .

- - '

1 USA '57 CHEVROLGT

New right down to the. wheels it rolls on-that's the '57 Chevrolet! ·

By now you know it's new in style. You can see that Chevy'e longer, lower- and every inch a beauty.

But Chevrolet's riew in lots of ways.that don't show up in. our picture. It's new in V8 power options that r·ange up to 245

/h.p.* Then, you've a choice of two automatic drives as extra­cost options. ThBre's an even finer· Powerglide-and new, nothing-like-it 'rurboglide that brings you Triple-TUJ·bine take­off and a new flowing kind of going. It's the only one of its kind-the newe8t, sweetest, smoothest automatic oUhem all! .

Come see the new car that goes 'em all one better-the new

''

•17()..h,p. engine also avai!ab'!e al ~Ira eo~!. A!B~ Ram,ict fuC! .illjcc­lton enowea wllh up to fBS h,p, it& Coroette and paij,aenyu car models. L957 Chevrolet! · · .. (. Tho n.ew Bel Air 4:Door Sedan-one cl ro striking new Chovlu•

----;......-:--------,;···················: .......•....... , ........... : .. : ..... : .... ~ ....... ~ ......................................................... , ...... _· -·. ------·-··-···-······-···-· . . . ' , · ' Onz;, {r~nchi~e~. Chevrolet. de~lers ~· ~:isplaj thisfamous trademark

.. ' ' ' . ' . .. .

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r· , ~ .. ., . ....

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I'

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; 1 '.- . ; -1 !1i •I r • . -1 · .• ~ ' -~l . .I .-'•.-' · ~.·! 1 _.:_,!'·~.'~.'t..'t~t ; ./Fy.

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~Editorials ---~------...;..-----....1.._:... .. , --... ---~....._._. e11lted I'JO' there Wlll he onjy one

Down by the fJ/JIJs.., tlc~;!~lal tm~ns of President

u' s~ng Our Heads ·~~ -~~\.: RooscveH and Gov. Ji'rnnlt Landon \N • SYCAMORE \.,(., 1;, t' were In Jnghnm this wee!<. Lnn-

~.l ~ don spolce fi'Otn the rem• platform Less than 3 weeks remain befot•r. wr. go to the polls to ~· ' of a Grand •rrunl< trnln In Lnn-

elr.ct a president and vice-president of the United States and .r.,.!:J. I sRing We1

dt ncsdn1 Y 'nn

1d Prellltdcn

1 t I

fllate and county officers, Because the living rnther thnn Thu~'s Ute stot•y about lmrluiN ooscve · spo w rom n ran That's time enough, and regardless ol' the outcome, most the dead nrc concet'ne!l with the nnd If ynu dmt'l; wnnt to have t.he there 'l'hur8dny, ·

II l I 1 I I 1 I · 1 J 1 sltuntlnn of graves, the t.nple hns t'IIYf! of the morning sun ltWtllmn 90 Years Ago-1026 people w I le rei evec w 1en t 1C r ec s1011 JnS )een mace "'· Jrvlrth Chase, former rlermt" M I [. 1 1 1 J l J"ll f 1 n p1·opa become n Jive one at Mason, yuu, Uam·e's no law tltnt says you •· s ~

o::; · o · us mve ong s nee me OUJ' . I o · campa g - r•nn't. fnro nnotluw lllrecllon. county cleric, anrl his family ganda with Its vllllflcatlons and its chm·ge::; nml counte1·- Discovery wns made that In a hnve II)OVed baclc to Lansing. · .c)mrges. new section of Maple Grove c•em- Mason's Ben Weaver nppenrs The Henderson Stoclr. Co, Is[

Actually, mrmy people wondm· why campaigns are drawn etery Jots ·extend north anrl south nt the Pickle Fair In Chicago this playing at the Pastime this wcelc. '6'ut ovet· :.;uch along period and why political leaders feel they Instead o! the customary cast' nnd week with a M1·. he!ore his name. Clarence Reynolds of Muson

I I thl I I 'II tl J west. It Is the custom fot• burials He Is chairman of the Jleldman's won first In stnte herd, second In must ( rag n so mnny ngs unconnec ec WI 1 · 1e genel'!1 1 ~It. ·club and eightll In "g· ".I of to be made east and west hut the seminar on labor, M chlgan pro- ~.. .. well'are. sire" with his senior yearling basis of that custom, If thPre Is duces 27.9% of all cucumbers for

Choosing officials is just n matter of using om· heads. one, Is not easy to discover. pickles, Wisconsin Is a poor sec· Brown Swiss heifer at the Detroit · .' Take the presidency, for instance. President Eisenhower and nt 11.1'/to, North Carolina Is National Dairy exposition,

had had 3Y:! years in office. He hasn't pleased everybody After attending a meeting of third with 9.8'/r' and Callfornla Ingham had $527,466 available, Ni:1 president could do that. Undet• President Eisenhowm· the the cemetery hoard Friday night· in fom·th with 8.1 %. Georgia, for roads this year. Of the total,

d l • 1 ·1 •· 1 11 I consulted unrlertalwt·s, the 'Texas nnd Coloruao ·calse n few. $183,413 came from property tax, sliooting war stopped. Un er lt'eSI( ent •,Jsen towet• tere clergy nnd cmcyclopcdlns. I $150,825 from auto license tuxes, h<ive been no deep-ft•eeze scandals as beset Uw Truman ad- Jem·ned a lot about burial cUH· Outside of Goorge'll 'Market. $37,674 from the gas tnx and ministration. Secretary Dulles dmws l'idicule and scorn toms, not all of. 11 applicable· ut stood u. boy guarding a lmby car- $18,666 for trunlt Jlne mnlnte· but his work has been effective enough lo have kept the na- Mnson, .t'll\ge, Imalde the l'im·luge wn11 " nancc. 'linn out of wat• and even his enemic~ concede that he has bimuurul baby sound nHieep. 50 Years Ago-1000 helped Jwcp other nations out of war. Probably 90% of all the dead lq '"l'hat'H Connie for Hhort," f!Aid Birney Gregory has entered

Everybody hasn't 11een employed dlll'ing the Eisenhower U, s. cemeteries are. now buried the boy, "tuul I~m Robbie for upon his full·tlme duties of hag­ar.ln1inlstmtion. Yet more people have been gainfully em- In east and west graves, But shot'l." For long, l:ltey om Con· gage master nt theM. c. clepot. p)oyed the last 3% yeat·s than have evet· been employed be- why'! Some JX!Ople sny thut hur- stan"~ rr'ld RA'Ibert !l'car. After a weelc's shutdown; the fot·e and they, have taken home more money. lals should b~> made wtth the feet Here's nn acceptable explanu- electric light plant Is haclt in op·

d I• pointing east because thnt's the 1 · f 1 1 11 1 erntlon I•'m·m prices have declined. They have, but: tlmt ec me cllrcctlon fr·om Will ell ,Tnstts Clll't'st ton o w IY mnny peop e sen M . J ff D I If f 'd E' J t d f ~ to Waltr.r Winchell.' They become rs. e erson av s, w e n

l111cl Rturted months before Pres! ent: !,ISOI1 lOWer en eredlo ·• will return on his Second Coming. sn tired of Jlstenlng to the empty the president of the Confede\ucy, flee. And the farm situation will need atlentlon regar ess Otrwrs say that the Pearly Gnlcs phrases of orators thot they want died In New York Tuesday. of who is elected to the presidency, So long as Amel'ican open Inward the west. 'fhere'~ to hear n mnn say ,something, A new 40x72 barn on the fnl'lllet·s produce more than Americans ami others can con· another theory thnt the rising even though 11 lfm't. true. Charles Lahea·tcnux farm In ::;ume, the farm problem will need attention. sun Is symbolic of hope and there- Bunker Hill was drstroyed by.

When we heur claims and promises between now and fore a corpse shoulrl he plrwed to The horn of the hunter will be fire Saturday. c•lcclion clay we ought to consider them carefully, com;ider fctce the rising sun. heard from many un Ingham hlll The new history text on Mich· :l.lwm in the light of what has been pel·formed. We ought to Saturday. Nimrod was a mighty !gun, wrltten by Lawton T. He-

So far nothing has been found hunter. His name Is In the Bible. mans of Mason has come off 1 he use otll' eyes and our ear" in t•cceiving campaign messages. · 1 11 II 1 1 1 1 1 f " I in the Bib e ot• In I he terature · e a wnys ns tee perm ss on o: press. It contains 280 pages.

1 '!'lien we ought to use .our heads. We ought to see if we're of various creeds to hac!< up the the land owner before he hunted. Mason people turned out Mon· really as bad off as some of the campaignrt·s say we are, 01' custom of cast anrl west burial. He never cut n fence,· He nlwnyr. day ,afternoon to welcome Butter-~ il' all 1 he shouting isn't just because HOmebody wants a job Protestm1ts nnd Roman Catholics closed gates. Often when he bowl, Dnve Erwin's gamey little ··rim! nnothet· person is already doing well. searched their books In vain to brought clnwn more thnn one pacing mare. She has won 7 races,

-• "fhe Sickness of Delinquency It would not be surprising if Rom~ Ingham voters have

come to believe that a soft heart is t hp sole quallfication for a

,.

Right! Your money earns self respect, greater ·.

confidence in yourself and in the future. It

brings prestige and builds up credit st~nding. ..

' And don't forget, yotjr funds are available the

moment they are needed .. every cent. Stop in!

Opon Friday Niqilts Until 5:30

. ..

judge of probate. There were 5 candidates in the primary election fm

juc]gc of probate, 'who in Ingham is also I he juclg~ of juvenile coui't. In all the advertising and the campaigning dm~ng the ~Jl"imm.:y the candidates expounded their philosophies about Juvenile delinquency. After the primary elhninated all ex­ccpl. 2 candidates the accent has sjill remained on the juvenile angle. Women's clubs. in all sections of the county have scheduled meetings at which candidates have been asked to tnlk about that phase of the worl\ of tlwjudge of probate.

find something about latitude and pheasant he gave u bird to the all In straight: hents, this season, [ Jongllucle ami the relative posi- owner of the farm. Hal Erwin rlld the driving. The lions of the dead. Jo'atller Paul Wcst-shlers who have Jmd de- Irwlns and Butterbowl were met DeRose con~ultecl a diocesan aLl· toured US-127 traffic for the past nt the depot by many citizens, thorlty before reporting lhnt :l week~ nnw wondl!r how they headed by the Aurellus hand. The nell her the Bible ·not• canon Jnw .withstood stwh. hetllnm when they parade proceeded through the touches the subject: of direr.linn. hztd it flit' 2ii yl'nl'H, 'fhey also streets. A banner was horne aloft, I He did sny that the ,judgment is wonder why anyone will build oit. with "Welcome to Butterbowl" 1

u~~tooome~mt~~~a~~~~~~MMU~~~~~~~~~MiLA~~~~===================================~ lion of Jerusalem, which to west- cnn he hall for ft•ee, 1 collar decorat.·ed the little mare. 1"

ern Cbrlstlnnity means east. In ·

this lntiludP, though, 11 would he ,,,e Good I Pa' y •. n g 211 '2 ~0 southeast. · · .1. t• Ingham County News · / : Uniler English Jaw everynne in Old flQt1f.D , October 18, 1956 2 1

1, -Erigland has 11 right to he hm·ied 'J 0

In the burial ground of Ute pzwlsh ~~p~i~n~efJO~e~~to~s · II where he dies, with the exeeptinn One Yem·. Ago of cxecute.d felons, but not.lalng is .R. G. Atwood has asked the said about cast ami west or north city councll to lift the ban on

Juvenile delinquency has become an important issue. Yet .befoJ•e we accept the philosophy that it is all-important 0\ve ought to consider it in the light of facts lnstead of with so ond south. automohlle rnces at the fair- Processed-Bank Run

much emotion. English law nlso provides that · A good stm·t in properly evaluating juvenile delinquency a person under whose roof an­would be to read "At·e We Too Soft on Young Criminals?" other dieR Is hound to provide for :in October Reader's Digest. That article points out that as currying of the body to the grnvc ·softness in handling delinquent's has inc1·eased, delinquency decently covered and of disposing hns also. of the body in n manner becoming

grounds. Road Gravel Harry Doesberg of Stockbridge 60-40 Mix

is bacl<ing a plan to post a reward Wash Sand and Stone for capture of the slayer of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herrlclt,

Dart National Bank Time Certificates Interest Paid Each 6 Mon~hs, If Desir~d

Interest from Date of Deposit . .Juvenile delinquency is sickness, sociologists plead. If the estate of the deceased .. He is

- not hound to fUlfil the wishes of ;crime is to be called sickness it must be treated as sickness, the dead as to burial but d!sposnl

The Mason school board has placed orders for 2 new GO-pas· senger buses, a Dodge and a Fore!. All detlo;;its insured' up to $10,000.00 by Federal' De110sit Insurance Corporation

Elaine Fredericlt and Lana Dart ~===========~====================================! of Mason and Wilfred Wardowsld -js the point made by the author of the art:ir:le. Young crim- of the body must not he such as jnals must be taken out of the hands of those who shelter to expose it to violation or offend Jlwm and put into the hands of law-enforcement officers who the feelings or endanger the 'Jll'Otecl: the law-abiding. health of the Jiving. American :. We don't permit children with communicable disease to law Includes some but not all of

of Leslie have been chosen for - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -4-I-I club trips to Chicago in No- ! 1

·nttr.ncl schoo'l or roam the streets. We give them the mcdi- the English provisions. . dne and the tJ·eatment they need, not always the ldnd they .want. We do Jhat to protect otheJ' children and adults who .:nn: not sick. .. Yem· after year as juvenile courts have grown softet ·the juvenile criminals have grown boldeJ·. Tlie remedy is ;.obviously not the soft appi·oach. What is required is disci­pline, eve\1 if punishment must be used to instill it. That's :the theory expounded in the 'Reader's Dige::;t article, and it makes sense. .. H juvenile delinquency is a disease, it requires the same ;attention as other diseases. Emotionalism must give way to "medical treatment. We don't pick out the doctor with the softest heart to treat other diseases. If we have the welfare ,of the child at heart we choose the doctor with the surest ·:t·emeclies even if the medicine proves bitter. .. While so many people are discussing juvenile delinquency .:and .how to cope with it, the article in the Reader's Digest .~ct·its consideration.

:·: State Should Trade Land

It Is still not uncommon among c!villzed persons in the Orient to expose clear! human bodies to birds and animals. Egyptians, of course,, had a special method of embalming that preserved re· mains for thousands of years. Some people put weapons or food into the graves with the deacl. ·In Greenland a clog Is burled with the man. In the Congo the dead man's favorite wives nnd some of his servants accompany him into the grnve. '

Ro~ns put a calm of flour nnil honey Into u. hand of t:lte depzu·tcd as a bribe for Cerben1s. They also lnchuted tt fee fot· Charon, Grecl's attd Romans buried thch· dead with the head toWt\l'd the west, ond ml\yhe that's where our CIL'l·

tom stnrted.

vember. . ' The ground observer corps Is ! 1· ·

seel<ing $900 for an observation ',I tower in Mason.

10 Years Ago-1946 I Marshall ·w. Simpson. has nr· Jl .

rived to become pastor of Mnson • Presbyterian church. :I

Army Induction has been aban- :: .. I cloned for the rest of this year, nt least. Volunteer enlistments at:e :. I meeting military needs,

Meat controls have ended. :.I Holt, Oltemos and Stocltbridge ,

are nt the top of the Ingham :_··.I County league. Each has drppped one gnme. ·,I

Everett beat Mason··19 to 0. 20 Yeat•s Ag&-1936 . ·1 Harvey Owen, 54, Ingham

township farmer, wns · killed at 1 the Maple street railroad cross- · ing Monday afternoon, when his 1 car wns struclt by a Michigan · Central freight train. ·1

Supervisors elected Archie Earl of Lansing to fill a vacancy on 1

Moslems bury theit• dead facing the county road commission. .~ The governor and legislators explain that the state laclts townrcl Mecca, which here in Ma- William Davis of Muslcegon 1 -money with which to buy park lands. That's why, they say, son would mean the direction wns lcllled Tuesday morning Jhe state pat•lt system has become inadequate to handle the would he southeast. Moslems when his light truck and im AI-. I crowds. bury their 'dead quick und with- bion-Lanslng Shortway bus col·

.. Yet the state has enough idle land which is nibbled away out ln9llrning. They are RChooled Jlded at the Eaton Rapids and .J .year after year to double its park syst~m overnight. All that to accept depth as the will

1 of Columbia roads corner.

God. The speed comes from the li h 1 th 1 d I ,is. t'eC!Uired is for the state to sell some of its,hold!'ngs in and 1g am superv sors au or ze. admonition: '!Malee haste to burv 1 k b d t b d ·neat· big cities anii use the money to buy lake and stream the dead, that, if he have don~ t le county par oar 0 uy an 1 :1:. -rontage, ... 11 h develop a ·3-acre picnic spot on

-· we , e may forthwith go into the Grand at Onondaga. , I :: At one time in Lansing-the Boys Vocational school prop- blessedness; If evil, into·hell-fire." At the Peoples caucus Guy s. .eaty covet·ed many acres on the east side. Lansing acquired J 1 1 Thorburn was nominated for su· I

1 f tl 1 d f h 1 A 1 ews rna <e qu te a ceremony of pmc 1 o · 1e an or sc oo purposes. not tel' big chunk mourning. They used to put: on pervlsor and alderman, Franlt .was used for Groesbeck golf course. In .Jackson, valuable sacltcloth an'cl sit In ashes. Lester as city nssessot·, George I )and in ~he heart of the city brought the public little •. Jack- Kellogg us clerlt, and Dr. W. B. .. son recetved the benefit. Another word for cemetery is Hartzog as justice of the pence. I :.', The state has valuable holdii1gs in Detroit. The land nech-opolls, from the Gre~k, nek· In wnrd caucuses John H. Davis ·Used a few days a year for the state fair could be· sold for· ros-n dead body, and polls mean- and Lee Dnrllng nnd E. D. San· I "enough to buy miles and miles of Jake frontage to benefit mil- .lng . city; therefore necroplis ford were renominated for alder· lions of people. . •.means a city of the dead. men. No Citizens caucus has been 1

·~· Wheu the state no longer needs land within cities that --------~.-------------.land should be sold in the same manner as are buildings along has now approved re-zoning 135 acres of farm land just inside I ',the right-of-way for a highway. Sealed bids shpuld be re- the city limits on Jefferson from residential to industrial. I

·· -quired. The valuable land in Lansing· and Jacltson and other The revers.al has the immediate benefit of encouraging one " :,cities should not be given away or sold at low prices to any machine shop to be built and operated within the city of Ma- I

·municipality. The land belongs to all the people, not to peo- son •. Such an industrial advance should be good news to all. :pie residing in the cities where the· land happens to be. But what about the master zoning plan which the . 1 . The state has land·enough on hand to make a brave start planning commission ha_s been W?rking on f?r several years?

· Jn expanding its park system if trading were done between Wha~ about the pro~esswnal adv1ce of Martin Frlssel of East I , . ·;,9epartment:_s •. If land within. big cities, land which is no long- .Lansm,g who h~s (JOmte~ out tha~ the .135 acres in question ts I . ,._er needed, 18 sold and the,money used to buy park sites the Mason.s po,t;ntlally chmcest restdentl~l area? What. ~bout

.shortage of parks ·could be relieved overnight the ne1ghbms to the 135 acres who mamtaln mce homes man · I · · · area that has been set aside for residential development?

Wh~t Pri~e _Industry? . '. And what about the planning commission? How benefi- 1

cial can its services be to the community if it violates its own best judgment and.the judgment .of. its zoning authority who I has been paid out of public funds? There should be no

It's no secret that a certain amount of industry·arid bus!~ wavering, no deviation and no special consideration in· hand- I activity is a health¥ thing for atowrrto"have wheh . . ing·out re-zoning approvals .. ~ . ·. .· ·. .·.· . I

. . ·. Such enterprises usually .pay the bulk of property . A planning commission must!iee. far into the future_ m ~ well-balan(!ed ecc;momy. '·. . . .· T . ·· . 10, 20, 59 and 100 years from now. Th(fvalue ofthe com- 1

.That s why there should be no O~Jection. to. plans .on the mission 1s to advise councilmen and · the com-of. some which encourage more 1~dustr1es and business of long-rai)ge plans ·which will .. organ· I

:•1:'' .. '""" m Mason. . . . . . . and well-balanced growth of. the· do less

;~:g]t~~ji~~~lsi:~~~f~:\~~r·ho""~ver, to the entranc~ of any isto do nothing at all. . 1 .. · • . . . . . . ] . :} way crim};lth~ wholeso~e gr~~h ··decision to. industrial I

.

MEN OF PERFORMANCE -NOT JUST PROMISES

DWIGHT· D. EISENHOWER • Ike brought us peace, as he said he would! • Ike brought us prosperity NOT dependent on

warl '\ . • Ike brought 111 the highest standard of living

in the world! ' e Ike r~turned efficiency, integrity and dignity to

our .. governmentl And, as you know, he did much morel .

I

lke···Deser¥es Michigan's Best'·

' '

\ VOT£ STRAIGHT R£PUB,IOAN

. NOV£MB£R. 6 ; :. ! •': .:·~ ,' .• "':". :·-:·~. ~ · .... ,, •. '' ·.·•

. · Till• adverll .. menl • paid. ior. ltv. til• R•pultl/c~n State , ·cinlral (;ommllt••·fn tlle-lnttrell of !teller gov•rnin•nt.

. • ' I . • ' . • , •

,1,'

l, '·

I ALBERT E. COBO • Cobo gave Detroit its greatest era of ·progrell,

He can do the same for Michigan! • Cobo, at the same time, held. the line on taxesl • Cobo reduced the bonded debt in Detroit, while

bonded debt in Michigan under Williams in· creased by millions!

• Cobo has proved that he knows how to run government efficiently, economically, honestly

. -and for ALL the. p'eoplel ;

I I I I I I I I I I I I

.. I I .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'

I 0 , '

' I

'f

~: ..... ;~-'·· ···~ ................ ~ ' .•. ::'""'" .... ".,.."''lfli-·•\,··~,, ....... .

'·' be surt: to close gates; thank the Economists Fear Spread· of Drouth OL1tdoo1~ Sports

Gain, Popularity owner for the privilege of hunt· lug on. hl,s lund.

lly CAUL COU.IN

Wonder what would happen if the severe d mu th In the south· west and wesler11 purl ol llw cern belts should conllnue lo SJll'ead, (We haven'! gone !lS Jong without a f:D()[I min ns many pal·ts of the nation, but lndt of molstut·e here in Mlchlgun Is hurting). The area of ~even~ drouth has Increased consider· ably In the lnHI ycnr·. If It spreads llS much agftln. nexl ymu·, whul effect coulrl this situation have on fatm pri>gmms? Would our lderts of surpluses ehange'! ·

Unless moisture eomes along In good qunntlly mighty s·oon, the ac1·eage of wlwat will he ('ill dmstlcally, not .lust In tlw south· west but gencrully. II lnl of this Janrl, lnddenlally, mny r.:el Into the soil hank hecnwi& USDA hus removed all resfl•lctlllnH on the amount a farmer can put under acreage reserve tl1is year. [f growing conditions don't brighten before ~prlng, it·~ eoncdvahle that a hlg acr·enge might he placed In the conscrvallon l'C· serve.

• .. * Weutlwr bureau rr.po1·ts show

the l!l:ill drouth it> the worst since 1891 In tha western third of Kansas. The Hltuation Is about the same In most of Ol<lnlmma and Texas. It's been dry for 12 straight months In the southern

plains uml the southwe~t, pnrl on full pigs, In u'ddltlon, farmer:.; the dry s!d!J most of lllllt lime In have reported' they exJrect to cut lhc northern plulns. Rnlntull thd hog bt·eedlng for next spring's

crop about 4'i~ .. lust 6 wcel<s has been under 25% All these things appear lo odd of nornml In l.he enUre area from up to better fnl'ln prices fot' hr>gs. south 'J'exus to SOLiih Dalmta and But competition from other on wesl tlll'nugh Oregon, F'nt·m· meats will continue to be Intense. m• purelu1se orders In USDA's 'J'he number of stoclt c11llle going cmergrmcy, feecl progmms fmm to Iced Jots lndlcntes another· ,July I this year to Septcml>er 27 relatively lurgr! supply of Jeri exccedNI I he entit·e amount put I beef In the months ahcmrl, PouJ. out In 'l!l55, starting In the spring try production seems In be of I hat year. lind the end Is not heaclerl fot• a new record this In ~!gilt. · year .,vlth about. ll1e ~anw level 'of

• • • output Indicated for 1!157, The Farmer~ In othet• countries ru·e point Is thnt a l'erluctlrm In the

hnving their lmuble~ with the supply of nny meal doesn't. uulo· weather thl~ yenr too. Frost. anrl matleully Insure higher prices. min hnve hurt the quality of A compl'llllve meal In large sup· Cnnnrlian wheat. There Is 11 fair· ply can tnltc ovet· the customers ly goorl marl\!!! for this· pooret·,, who hnvc (ll'ir:erl out nf I he mnr· elwHpct• wheal.. But the quality lwt for mw thai Is lmnpomrlly In drop will mean a lower return to light suppiy, farmers In the Pmlrlc provinces. • '' • Over one-thlrrl of the wheat oul· Mlehl~an ~t·apP ~rnwers harl put. In Saslmlchewun, No, 1. the lnrgest crop tills year they've

BLANKET OF CRASS FOR PROTECTION FROM SAND-Forming a dramatic pattcm against tbe barren Sahat·n Desert, hugll netllltc squares of dried grasses are spread over sand dunes. The dunes arc blanketed with the dried grasses to prevent the sand !rom being shifted by the wind to tbc .nearby acres of !crtllc land. .

One out of every 8 people In Mlchlgnn' hunted smnll game lnst j ycur unci one out of 7 In lhis stale fished during 1955,

Tl1nt menns 700,0011 small gnmn htlnters rlllrl n million fishermen. llncl that's In uddlllon to llw •lllll,· 000 deer hun tnrs.

A nntlonwlrle survey hy llw U. S. fish ami wllrlllfe ~et·vlce 1'1!· vculs that 25 million sportsmen spent. nearly $3 million for out· door recreation In ]f)55. Some or this sum benefltlcd farmers,

'!'he sut·vcy nlso showed lh1at 21 per cent of lhe nation's people ell her hunted ot• fisher! m· cllrl both. One pet·son In G living in

'· big clllcs hunted ol' fished while nne nut uf 2 living In rum! urcas part ir:lpa ted,

'l'l1e poll alsu lnclil:aleH I hal nwny wnmcn arc ouldtH>l' rmt hu· siasts, ·About five million of lill' nation's women llsh and lwiC a mllllun enjoy huntlnr.:. whcut growing )Jrovince, may had In 2 <iecarlcs, Tolltl output 1:; soft wlwal will 11111 bt~ shlrrJ>ml out mist 111 Michigan Stale university. Not much cash is neerlcrl to

· · M. H. Avery, county a~rlr~ul· gmde No.4 or lower. This quality e~tlmatcd at fi2,000 Inns, over 2.:3 of the stall' rlttrln" twx! summer's If wheat. can be stored on• I he build the ~lnl"'~e bcr'ause the ,., ' · · ·· I ural agent, JlOinterl out thai sells for about 10'/o Jess thnn 1hc times last year's small crop anrl lwrvesl, Avery said. farm and held fm· scver·at months Agricultuml Slahllzntlnn and pheasant SCJ!Ison Is almost here.

top quality. Feed wheat sells at a a fourth lm·gr.r than any e1·op Thnt's IH!eattsr. tlwrr. is tHlt II can he sold In the wlntet• Conservation olrtce will Iencl up Many pr.ople will he anl\lous 111 discount of about 30'1t•. '!'he slnec the mld·lhlrtlcs. But I he cnou~li · mmmerdal storage In months al a considerably higher to 80 per cent of the cost. These hunt on another's lund. Here are

l~reneh crop Is fur below last erop was late In maturing and l\1ir•hir.:1rn Ill supply lire state's pJ·ice. lm,ll1s are made on new stol'Uges. n few suggestions: Be sure to ask ycur in volume anrl quality. This suffered considerable damage mlllf't's with wheat wlu!n they The difference between the har· file loan may be paid In 4 In· permlsslori of the owner· he earc-

Factors Change Broiler Outlook \Veigh!, fl!t!CI dfldrmey und

Pl'ic:c an• the hlg llirr!e lo con· slder In dndrllng the lwsl l!mounl of weight to pill un ,IJrollers, said 1\f. II. llvL•t·y, r•m1nly agrlcultul'i.tl llgl!lll.

Light hl'llllt!rs malw I greater gains J>el' pound of fend than do heavy hl'llilers, llvt•ry pointed out. Tf the murlwl priee Is· low, rc· turns over feL!d costs may ho gren(I!Ht on light hlrrls. If the price! is hlgl1, however, growers r:uulcl use !er•cl more Pl'fh:lr!ntly hr lllllrlwt ing at lwnvler weights.

Fil\erl eosin which fii'CJ nholtl. lhe Hflllle rl'garrlle.'is nf lllltrlwllng wnlghl. m11y IJu more! lmportnnl I han fr!L•c! r:nsts, Aver,v I!Xplalnerl. 111n!ne experiments lwvc shown that with the prier! 111 17e 111, lhe dlffen!Jwe In IWI prutll between . marl<etlng ut :1.1:1 l11 and :1.73 lh Is hut 211" JH!I' 100 hlrrls.

Mmlwl in~ at light weights will nisi) allow grower;; lu gel an ·ear­llc•l' Hlnrt with another Jot of eh!r:l<s n111l l'ilisr! more hints pur fool. of IJI'ullt!l' house H(llll'C .. It sp1wc is scaree, this may be lrn· ycar, output isn't even close to from the freeze last week. Main wanl it, lw arlrlerl. vest-time price ami the highest ~tullmcnts over 5 years. The first ful or llvcstoclt unci fe~ces anrl

domestic needs. pt·oblem for growers has been to When I storages al'l' ~l'lll'l'aliy Pl'iec has averaged 32c for· the Installment Is not £iue until It • • • • get the grapes processed before 1 ;mlllnblr~ Ill huilrl, pointer! out l!l51 to 1955 pm·lod, Butz indl· year aftc1· the construction Is~---------------'-----------

'!'he index of prices rceelvcd by a great amount of deterioration Dale llutz, extension farm ccono· cated. completed. The loan Is 4 per cent. Ingham Countv News October 18, 1956 Page 3 furmerw declined 11 points here took place. Proces~ora at this -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in Michigan for the month ending week's end were doing every· Ill

pl)rfanl.

mld·Septembcr. That compares thing they could to push grapes with a national decline of nearly through plants, hut the quc~lion one-half percent during the same at last weelt's end was whethel' Chicks

Hatching · period. Declining prices receivetl frcew·lnjurcd grapes would hbld HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL Every Wcok

SERVICE-Our Motto

Gullivers Hatchery

E•lon Rnpids Phono E•lon Rapids 630 I

Federal Land Bank Loans

Through

National Farm Loan Association

LONG TERM

LOW INTEREST

F~rmers Mutual Fil·e lnsUI·ance Bldg. Every

Tuesday Phono 0 R 7-609 I

M•in Office: 415 S. Cochr•n ChJirlotto, Michi9•n

Pho'no 1880

iGG-MAKING VALUE OF FARM GRAINS

WAYNE POULTRY

'MIXER -with your grain gives the added fee d pow e•r needed for egg profits. It's the smart way to keep feed costs low and feeding re­sults high. Ask for Mixing Guide,

BEMENT Feed & Supply

Mason

WAYNE .and

for hogs, potatoes and vegetables out long enough. hurt lhe Michigan fnrmet•s more • • • than the natirmnl average.. MISCELLANY . . . Govern·

• • • ment rlocsn't have illlY III11'1Jill· The Pan-llmcrlcun Coffee Bu· mltted stocl\s of butter In slnr·

rcau hits come up with :;orne age. Since April I Uncle Sam figures th<tl show about :10% of bought. $1i5 million worth of but. the l'offce drlnlwt·s take their fer to prop prices. He lws un· mor:ha hlacl< nr with sugar only. loaded It all llu·ough domcsth: The remaining GSt;;. like their donations and cut-rate export eoffce witb a sr>ol of cream, milk sales at a Josn of about $GO mil· or perhaps some evaporated or lion ... Michigan September condensed millt. One dairyman mill< production, estimated at 444 wonders If the bureau expects million poumln, was 2'/r. below a dairy farmers to return the com· year earlier. Egg output at 124 pliment by nrlvocaling the ttse of million eggs was a million Jess a dash of coffee in the cream'! than September, 1!l55 •.. Mir:hi·

• • • gan's grape pmduction this year The uullool1 for lwg prices is at 62,000 Ions was still only half

more encouraging. No one ex-: that of New Yorl< stale ami pros· peels . prices t'o plunge to last peels were for New York grapi)S year's lows. But some marlwting to get hit even ilanler than here

I

, people figure the season's low by the late season ... Hed clove!' point this year will be In Novem· seed production .in Michigan is her. Farmers cut back spring off materially: the state will nc· fal'l'owings about 8'/r and thef·e is count for 5% of national output an Indicated cut of about 7% in compared with 9% In I 955.

Petoskey Will Be Host to State. Grange Convention One of the majot• events of the: terms before ancl after Christ·

yea1· for the Michigan state mas. The course includes lnstruc· Grange will be its 83rd annual I tion in dairying, crops, farm

I

convention next week. Officers, management, livesl.ocl,, poultt')l, delegates ami others will gather soils find farm mechanics. Spe· at. Petoslwy for the sessions, cia! courses in leadership, family which begin Monday and con· living, parliamcnlary procedure tlnuc through Friday. and public spcalting also are a

On Monday delegales will talw purl nf the schedule. il boat trip to t.he Straits of over the state. Wednesday eve· Macldnnc to lool< ovet· the pt·og· nlng the sl.atc Grange eouple of rcss of lhe bridge. Grangers the year ami Grnngc hall im· have a good time too, anr! one provcmenl contest awards will be activity they enjoy is singing. given. Monclay evening the annual state Beginning on Wednesday and Grange song festival is scherl· continuing tile rest of t11e 'week, ulr.d. state Grange policy will be uffi.

The state master's annu11l ad· cially adopted on the Cllnvention dress· will be given Tuesday aft. floor. crnoon. The state Grange's prince ami princess will be chosen at the youth banquet Tuesday evening. Malath•lon Following their crowning there will be a· talent contest; then an· ' nouncement of winners of the Tested for highway essay, safe driving and . talent contests. · H d u

Agrlculturnl resource people er se will he conferring with Grange leaders and committees on Wednesday, while the lattet· bring together and· study the res·oltt· tlons cqming from Granges all

Short Course -Attracts Boys

More than 100 farm boys plan to enroll for the agrlcult.ural short courses slated to begin Oc· tobet· 22 at Michigan State unl· vcrsity. Donald H. Shepard, short course department staff member, said applications fo·,. housing for others who want to enroll can be ta!<en up until October 21.

Beginning students enroll for a complete course-2 8-weel<

I . . . Dr. C~ J. Hubba11d

VJ!l'l'ERJN AU14.-N

608 s. Lansing St. Phone OR 7·8201

LUXAIRE

Malathion has been a gof>rl in· sccticide for spraying on walls nnd for bails to control nics. ,

And tilere's also a good chance that: It can he used t·o apply eli· rectly on dairy cattle for para­site control as well as for flies.

Dairymen ~viii !mow by spring whet her It can be used directly on tileir mill< cows, says Gordon Guyer, Michigan State unlver· sity entomologist. He and Zeno· bl~1s Stelmach, an agricultural chemist at the university, ·arc go· lng to mal\e sure.

They want to !mow how ef· fective malathion Is when It's used directly on the cattle, how It affects the animal and what It does to the mill,, If anything. They're applying I he Insecticide nnw, both ns a· dust and as· a spray.

Their extensive tests with ani· mals will be completed in De· cemher. '!'he cattle user! in the experiment have shoWn no Injury so far.

And the sclentisl;S have found that ml tes and lice can be con· troller! ns we)J' as house, stable and horn_ flies. But ~orne methods of appllcatlon: are much Jess. ef. fectlvc than others, they point out. · ·

Home '.Heating Equipment ·Storing Wheat· Brings Profit · . • f1Jrn~ce Cle~ning,- A Sp_eci11lty '

• Su"'!111er Servicing- On'.AII Makes I

I'·

Free Estimates

.,

I

WILJAX HEAtiNG CO •. ··

and FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

Havin~ i'inltl 111~· f:u·m, I will sell ut publie auction at the farm ~1 mile west of Leslie un tldlevue t•uutl tu Hull road, ;;uuth un llull ruud V. mile tu l'h•st faJ'Ht.

1:00 P. M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 1:00 P. M.

/ Phone Masoil· ·

OR 7-876f

Price Brothers Phone Stockbridge

40-F-111 '

Auctioneers ---·--·-·'--·----~--~------------·------------------

J 7 'Head Registered and Grade Holstein. Cattle 37 Su.~:111 - J:q~istt•rpd Jlolstnin Cow, 7 ~'eat•s uld, bt•ml Snptembcr 24

· Ctmtsy- ~~~~~~isterml Cow, lJ years old, fresh September 25 Sus:tnil:t- Ht\i;isterr•d Cow,· 2 yea1•s old, h·t~sh and O(len Quer~ni1~....,... Hr~~·;istr:t·r~ll llolstdu Cow, 3 years old, fl'esh Octohtlt' 4 l\l:u·tha- Hev;istert•d Holstein Cow1 2 years old, bred August 2/l Ethd- nr•gisit•rell Holsttlin Cow, 3 years old, due Deeemhm· 12 Bessil:- Ht•gistm·ed Holstein Cow, '1 ycu1·s old, bred· Atigust 26 Lot·f'U:t- Hegistm·ed Holstein Qow, 3 yeut·s old, due December 1.:1 (~ut•enin.- Htlgistnt•ed Ilolstcin Cow, 10 years old, tlue Nov. 20 \'iyian - l~t:gist.Pt·l~d Holstein Cow, 2 ymus old, fresh and open Lott.if'- Holstein 'Cow, 3 ~'ll!ti'S old, fresh· ltlld otten . .lill- llolstein Cow, 5 3'mts•s old, due !UaJ•ch (i · l\lillirl- llnlstflin Cow, 2 ymll's old, ft•esh and 'oJINI · ,Judy- llolstdn Cow, 2 ,Yl~RI'S old, due ,Junuat·y 31 l~st!Hlr- Ilolstnin Cow, 4 rl:ars old, fresh and open Denise- Holstein Cow, 3 ,Ytial's old, due sale day

Natwy -Holstein Cow, 3 ~'eus·s ohl, <hw ,January 8 ~lild:t- Ucgistercd· •lolstein Ueifm·, 2 yeas·s old, due in Feb. ~lcrcedes- Registere1J Holstein Heifer, 2 yt~as·s olcl, due

Decem hcJ• 28 Uegistered llolstein Heifet·, li> months old Jtegistered Holstein Heifei', 15 months old Uegistered Holstein Heifer, l<l months ohl Grtl.de llolstein Jleifet•, 15 months old ltegistercd llolstllin lleifer1 10 months o!tl Registemd Holst.ein HeUer, HI nwnl.lts old Registered llolstein lleifer, !I mnnUts old Grude Holstein Ueifcr, 10 months old Grade Holstein Heifer, 9 months old 4 Hegistered llolstein Heifers1 3 months old llolstcin Bull, 10 months old, eligillle to rci;isl.er Uegistered llolstein· Bull, 13 months old1 Pabst. Ormslly breeding

'l'n ANU HANGS 'fES'l'ED - 'I'JliS lllmD liAS BI~EN ON D. II. I. A. 5 l'EAltS. UECORUS ON CA'lvl'UG DAY OF SAI~E. ·INDIVIDUAL RECOHDS UP TO 62<l LB ON 2X l\ULJUNG .. PABS'l' ANU OltUSBY nmmDING PREVAIL IN llERD.

·Farm l!JG:J Alli5-Chalmcrs WD Tractol'1 good condition Allis-Chalmcws :J.J4 l\lounted t•Iuw Allis-Chalmm·s 2-s·ow Cultimtor 1 !J5(i McKee One-man Shredder-Hal'Vester '· I~ubbeJ•·th·ed Wagon with 20-ft. I'acl\1 used. in combination with

l\1 el\e1! llaJ'\'t~stot· 195{i New Idea P. T. 0. lla~· U.ahe 1 !!53 OliV!ll' 7-l't. P. '1'. 0. !\lower l~ol'd fi-l't. Double Disli . 4-sectio~l Hltl'ro\~ l~ord Cs·mw Lift Rue!• Halw to fit Allis-Chaliucrs ot' troi'd 'l'ractor 2 Rubber·tired Wagons und Flat ltncks with Grain Sltles Allls-Chahmi!·s Tractor Pulley · , Galloway P. '1'. 0. Manure Sttrcader 300·gltllou Overhead Gas 'l'alll\ llt~at Houser fot' 'fraetor l~orcl lltilify Box 2 Rolls Piclmt Fence International Electl•ic Fence Charger . Stocl• 'l'anl• . Uubber·tirml Wheelbarrow . Qtlantity N cw . Lumhur - 2X'l, 2x6. . One-inch boards Quantity Ceclut· and SttJel Posts · ·

TERM Sf-Cash

Machinery Hay~ Oats

1,700 .Buies }~irst and Second Cutting Jlu.y 250 Bushels of 01tts

D·airy Equipment Surge ntill(erl2 units, t•il'clinc1 JltlllliJ uud motot• 20-gallon Water lleater 15 Milk Cans Uouble Wash Tubs

\

Household Goods . \

2 Gus Stoves Kenmore Automatic Wu..'lher1 .. . . ; .

Ingham county f1irme1'S would still be wise 'to consider. building wheat storages, insisted. County Agricultural Agent M. H. Avery. · Many farmers, he pointed out, do not have good storage faelll· ties and they .hesitate to build bins that meet the requirements of the new 'clean grain-program. · ·'l'here Is .need for good storage facllltles oh farms ·In· order that

~--.:..o.~~-.;..;..;..;.~-...;.;.;;---~.-...-. ..... ..;.;~~~ ......... ~,..;.;..;.~J il,Iarge a~oun~: o~.·, Ml~;h~~.al)~~ P..~ill!!'l••llllllll!l~•llll•flilfl!ll .. ~llillll!lilill••llllllllllllllili ... IIIIJI.Iiil.illiillj( .. !Jii.llliil .. ill~ii,Jillillill!iiil·~·~· .... ~~-jjii!Jil"'\;!i!

Vaccination Will Prevent' Blackleg Cattle Disease 'rhat an ounce of prevention Is

worth a prmnrl of curn C!CJ'tnlni.Y applies .to tlw hlauklr.g rllsens~ of cattle which h1m nppearecl rr.­eently In some Mlclllgnn cnttle herds, neeol'lllng to tile stnto vot­erlnarlnn, Dr. Lee A. Dnvis·son. • The ounce of prevention In I his case Is vocrlnn1lon hy lilr. local veterinary prnctltlorwr,

The cllsease hns occurred In Michigan sporadically since 1888, and while there Is no grcn I cr In· eldence this year I herr. hnve I wen reports of cases In Clam, Me· costa and Isabella coun1lc!s nnd also In some sections of the Upper Pcnlnsuln, Dr·. Davisson said.

Cattle of t1 to 18 months of ngn are usunlly the ones nffcctcrl. Younger animals urn II[Jpnrcntly relatively Immune to Ill!! rl!~anse, which comes .from nn organism in the Roll. The disease Is SI!Idom contracted by cattle past tile nge of 3 years.

The blacldeg- !llsea~e nrg-nnlsm enters the bnrly through the dl· gestlve tmct where It gnlns ac­cess to the hi noel stream n nd various tissues of the hody. Pol· lowing nn lnrubntlon Jll'l'i(l[l of

one to fi days· there Is acute lame, ness nceompnnlcd by depression nnrl feVt~r. Swolllngs develop In the rm1sc!cs of !he hlp, chest· nnd llllcl<, 'rhn riiHense Is usually fntnl In 12 lo •18 hnur·H following onset.

Control Is Instituter) hr use of hlael<lcg hnr.terln through vnr.· dnntlon, which rnn he ndmlnls· lenni hy the veterinarian normal· ly serving lhe cattle owner's l11mL Closer control nlso might he lnslltuted by the owner worl<· lng mom closuly With his coun· ly ngrlculturnl agent who oper· ntes closely with pnwtlclng veterlnurinns.

Disease Gives Little Warning lntesllnnl coccidiosis sneaks up

Jll<c n thief In tlw dar!< nnd It tnlws n ~hnrp poultrymnn to Rpnl It In his floe!<, noted Mkhlgan Slate university extension poul· lrymcn.

'l'lw rllsense commonly strll<es bel ween 7 nnd lG wcel<s of, age, hut: poultrymen am seeing more of it nl more ndvnncr.il ages, up tn llw time chickens come into production. II rlocs not have many of I he symptoms of cecal roccicllosls. 'l'l1erc Is usually some cllnnhea IIIH] mnny pale birds

I may huddle In small groups m'Dlmd t hr. house.

Lcutllng Rn>ed!'l WIIITJ~ IWCJ\8

Hotchlng 1111 Summer

TIH' symptoms nrc not striking, mirllhc only way that the disease Is spotted in many cases Is when the healthy hirds become notice­ably larger· than infected ones.

The coccldln arc difficult to clcstmy wll h disinfectants·, but the first method of control should

Phone 4~~~k'E."n~;rr;"it~~~~ Honrlctto he llwrough cleaning, disinfection R. 1, Rl••• Junction nncl sanitation, the poultry spe-

LOWDEN FARMS HATCHERY

':============ I ciallst~ insist. ·• Most of the preventive mcdl· cal inns thai control the cecal type will nid In holding haclc the In­testinal type of coccidiosis, but some are less effective. Treat· menl: wllh sulfa drugs is recom­mended, and all moist and cal\cd litter should be removed. Care should be taken In assure n clean water supply, and extra cleaning may be reqtlircd,

DIXON Brothers

LIVESTOCK Sale Each

Wednesday

SAI.E STAJtTS A'r 2:3!1

J 798 Belden Road Jackson, Michigan Phone ST 4- te33

Moro profit to you becnusc of less 1hrJnkaso and lower hnulinJ: coat!!, Hondrd for $50,000.00 and we nre now equipped to sell tlnil'f animals, aa well n11 beef cnU!c, h•rder pl~:s, hors, t~hl'ep and calve~.

A preventive program will cost about one cent per bird for the first 12 wcelcs, I he specialists esti· mn I e.

. Yellow roci<et infestation in legumes can be controlled with a fall application of MCP, point out MSU weecl researchers.

Symptoms of Distress Arisliio from

STOMACH ULCERS DUETO EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST.

Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer!

-----+ .Over five million packages of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of 11ymptoms of distre!!IS ari!llng from Stomoch nnd Duodenal Ulcon due to Ex· •••• Acid-Poor Dlsutlon, lour or Uput Stonu1ch, Gaulnosa, Hamrtburri, Sleop­lossncll, Cite., due to Excon Acid. Ask for "Willard's Mns•s•" which fully explain• tliiH home trcatment-tr~o-at '

\V ARJ~'S DRUG STORE

•

1•., ' ,.

Country· & ~M Town 1~ ·~

By Jim Brown

Mrs. James Deuel gets younger instead ofoldct•, At least it seems that way, Goipg on 75, Mrs, Deuel rode horseback at Higgins luke last week .She put the pony through all its paces and did a couple of figure eights before decending to the ground.

"Heaven's sal<e," she declared, "I just put one , foot In the stirrup and swung myself up, They folaid I couldn't do It, but I showed them,"

• • rjfr f.t

' . John Buth, who like most other Buths in the Grand Rapids area has earned success in the dairy. business, has a fresh Idea for doupling his mllldng herd of 40 cows, This might come as a poor idea to others in the same milkshed, but It ought to work.

.John would put a loose housing barn adjacent to the 40-stall barn. He'd milk the·4o in the stanchions and turn them out to pasture 01', if the weather was pool', into the loose housing barn for the night. The 40 cows that had been in the loose housing barn or in pustut·e would then be Jed in to the ~Jtanchlon barn where they'd lle niillwd and left till momlng. They'd 'then be milked again and tumcd out to the othe1· barn or pasture for the day and the other 40-

. cow herd would .be escorted into the stanchion bam for milking.

.John calls it a 2-platoon system. He would have an A squad and a B squad. He also figures that competition between 2 gmups of cows ought to spur production.

Duffy Daugherty of MSU will Rcout: the Buth platoon system for possible use at the Rose Bowl next year. ·

John was in Mason over the week end. He sings pt•aises for Ingham dairy farmers. He claims many of them are among the nation's best.

John and lwother Martin are producing 20 cans of milk a day. So milk production is important in their farm business. But another part of the farm program is the developing and proving of herd bulls. Now under construction is a new 4-stall bull barn which features all the latest tricl{S.

What has artificial breeding done to the bull busin~ss? The,re was a tim? a few years ago, when 1t looked like the bull busmess was going to the dogs, acc~rding to John. But actually, good proven bulls ar~ 111 demand as never before, he points out. Most dmrymen of a. few years ago made use of their own bulls Ol' shared ownership of a bull with neigh­bors. Now, however, artificial b1·eeding associations are seeking better bulls for members. Bulls that would have l<icked around the old farm as a herd sire are now sold for veal. There's a premium on g?o~ bulls. ABA~ throughout the country are b1ddmg for bulls w1th good characteristics. There's money in good bulls, but not in poot• ones, accord­ing to John.

tf.:

Nothing m·akes a man age mot·e than to return to the old college- woops, university- for home­coming. You can wave a class banner, don a buf­falo ro~e, turn yom· ha~ bri~ up and Jug a. jug of sweet c1der. It makes little difference. You're not as young as you. used to be and never will· be? Mrs .. James Deuel1s an exception.

VOTE REPUBLICAN

Gerald L. Graham Drain Commissioner

Qualified by training and experience '

Feeding Rafs Costs About $5 per Year · If a farmer sees one rnt he

probably has many more. Each rat: eats and destroys at least $5 worth of feed ri year. . ·

Win A NEW Lombard Chain Saw This is the time of year whe~

rats and mice return to build­ings to look for·feed and winter shelter. '

It is there[ore the time to mal<e a determined raid on these rob­ber~.

Hr~MNtlt/~ • W.OODSMEN

• FARMERS

• SPORTSMEN

Saturday Novem·ber 3

~fNI~~ WIN 11 RW tKttMr.,t · ·

. I

NOTHING TO IUYf

for Chain lightning Cutting • • , Built

, I, ,, for the Spttd A it i

REGISTER WITH t ~' {( .··· .

.. FRANCIS ·PLATT 1 Mile North. of Mason

on US-127 ··

· . ·Phone Mason OR: 7-5~71· ·, • ... • • l . .

There are poisons now that are very effective against these ro­dents if properly used.

Before putting out polson bait it would be well to remove pos­sible shelters and feed.

Dispose of rubbish and gar: bage regularly. Rat-proof rooms or containers of garbage. Do away with trash piles and other places of refuge. Rat-proof all buildings, especially granaries, by repairing walls, screens and brolten · windows. Replace dirt floors with concrete.

Most effective poisons are Red Squill and anticoagulant poisons sul!h ns warfarin which comes llllr,ler different trade names. D­Con is one of the better ]{nown~

These poisons can be pur· chased nt most ·elevators and drug stores. They may be pur­chase~! ready to use or In concen­tmte form to be mixed with cereal grains. The ready mixed will. cost more but wlll be more readily available if there Is onl'y a small area to treat. ,

Farmers with large areas should purchas'e the concentrate and add cereal grain such as fresh corn' meal. · · .

On Reel Squlll mix one .part of the. powder with 9 parts of corn meal, waste fats, fish scrap or other baits. It may also be used as a spreud by mixing 1 part Red Squill with 2.pnrtsof waste .fat.

The Red Squlll Is a good one to use for a single Intensive at· tacit. Warfarin compounds on other hand cause death, by inter· nal bl~edlng. Such polson must be talten at a number· of meals. Therefore. it is· best to use bait that will remain.. ~resh for a couple of weel\s, Corn meal or oat meal dry 'in ·shallow dishes can be replenished at ·· · shouldi be ·

.used. , water .may . en; feeding. , · . should ··be avail­

liotlll\!:rs' or boxes under mrl~>nt• · frequ!Jnt but

otlter',4rtlmlals' Cl\~not ·

Ove,r-all Crop Abundance Makes Up ;,Dr,outh Losses

ny JU. n. Avrmv Inghnm (Jounly 1\gcmt

Nntlonnlly, American fnrmers have produced n bumper crop, However, this abundance Is not shared by nil sections of the country, There was drouth In certain areaM and added to this mmc the final blow In the !orrri

cline 'too much thls .. fnll since the numher coming to mnrl<at will be smaller than a ynar ugo. The best guess Is that hog prlees will go down 21! In 3c a pound between now nncl early Dcecmbm• nnrl then recover to present levels.

The shortage of finished fnt cattle hns resulted In higher t>rlccs for these scarce unlmnls nne! the price of feeder cat tie hns

of early frosts and severe freezes, been Inclined to follow that ncl· Cool weather In August and vance, Since .July l mnny more

September held bnclt maturity of cntlle have been placed In feed late crops. In addition the frost lots thnn a ycnr• ngo. Bnsccl upon means Immature corn. IV{uch of the current price nf finished r.nl· II wll1 hove n low feeding value tlc, the prices now being- paid for nml mny ·be a ·temptallon to pay feeder cattle may sound loglcnl . too murh for feeder stocl< to use However, in lnldng nil conditions It up, Into conslrlr.rntlon It looks ns

wm cont:nue to l&g hehlnd tlte rise In ratull prices. r.1t1o Jo con­llnuccl lnct•eascs In the I!Ost of rllslrlhutlnn, wnges·, supplies nnd equipment,

It Is expected that: egg prlres will rcmnln lower !hill! In the same months !nat· yenr, Pr•oflt III!· pencls upon economical feed costs, Protein men! will he clump­cr hut mumlfnctul'lng costE o( feerl nre higher.

Farm Wirinlg Needs Che'ch The boost In 1 he usc of eJc,(•·

trknl appliances nnd motors 011 Michigan farms is causing :!ln overload on much of the wiring.

State. lllllvarslty, estimated, tl~t nt least 25% of the farm& have innrleqttnte wiring,

Ami with more electricity he· lng usorl onch year•, he polnterl · out, n good rleal mhro of the wlr· lng will become ohsolote,

Pfister lmllcnleli these symp· loms thnt tell of n wiring proh­lom:

Lights fllcl<el' noticeably when e!llPirle mntor·s start.

Television picture shrlnlt!i when other nppllnncr.s are· turned on.

Flftoon-amp fust's hlaw on rog· ulnr circuits.

Peop!o get: ' elcctrlcnl shoclts, not caused by stntlr, from metal parts or switches.

Thosl' who note any of these· symptoms, Pfister suggested, should cull n reliable electrician. '!'hey should not clo the job them­solves unlr.~s lhoy have the !mow· how.

.In the Ingham area corn Is dry· though the price ol fecdP.r cattle -----------,--------------­lng rapidly with the good drying IH too high nml If purchaseR wenther of Septcmbet• and enrly could be delnyed certainly prices October. A majority of the corn will he npt to !Je lower· before In Ingham county, it Is believed, the middle of November· nnd snf· will get dry If left In the field as· er for next year's fc~rllng pro·

Rlchnrd Pfister, extension fnrn1 snfcty specialist nt Mlehlgn.11

.,·

Ingham County News Clctober 18, 1956 Page 4

long as possible. gram. F . f , . 1 " . The 1flfi6 soylJr.an crop Is n 1:

ot .mmers w to plan lo hnr· least 2Q'if, lnrgt:>r I han last: year vc~ their· corn In the next Jew nnrl therefore exceeds domestic we ks, .It would be well to put It ancl Iorclgn rlemnnds. It Is ex­In nnn ow r.rlhs, not over 4 feet peeled thnt ns many growers sell In width. theh· soybcnns direct Irom thL! "·A report from the southwest combine the.. price of soybeans

·SIEGLER USES ··HEAT THAT'S .. .... OYER YOUR . RS!

1 describes conditions as worse will go down consldemhly. II than In 1836. Feeders nrc high woulrf seem advisable to walt to priced nnd things arc really purchase any amount of snyhcan rough for farmers and ranchers meal with this In mind, Formers In that territory. Nearly 5oo· In this area- who have beans to counties have been designated ns sell nnd have suitable storage disaster or emergency areas. could· well afford to store benn3 However, on the whole, there Is a until the price rises following the record feed &Upply In this coun- drop at harvesting lime. It is ex­try. After meeting all needs' it peclecl that the final price will appears that there will he a larg- average o).lt slightly below the­er carry-over of feed next year guaranteed price level of $2.15 thnn ·tills year. per busl1el. .

This large supply of feed Dairy procluction continues nt

Look at thoso oxclusivo SIEGLER foaturos .

• Two-ln•Cna Huatmakor . • Savn up to SO•,!, In fual • Sloglormailc Droll onds soot and 1moka • Silonl·floallng supor quiet n1o1ar mount • Lifo limo porcolaln onamal flnish • 6·way dirocllonal Tropical Floor Heal • Cast iron conslrucllon •ICioon-flro burner, cleans ash hoals • 5ummor cool ins allho turn of a switch

could encourage increases In nn nil time high and Is lncrcas· meat supply which woulrl be lng- faster than population, In painful before the end of 1957, spite of the number· of herds be­t'Speclally If industrial- employ- ing sold off in this local nren. rrient does not stay at a high rate. Milk priees will rise in the com­Rather than plunging into nn In· lng months hut not as much ns a creased llvestocl' feeding pro· year ago, is the expectation. The gram it would be well to loolc rise in prices paid to farmers Into the possibility of storing dry corn and feed grains and getting crop loans if farmers have ade­quate storage on theh· farms.

Meat supplies will be abundant for the balance of this year. If

Dr. · M. J. Green Vetel'inarlun

SILSBY Implement Co.

consumers arc willing to pay the 752 N. Cedar St. 1\lason price for ham, bacon anrl pork Phone Olt 7·9791

2 J 4 State Street Mason

chops, hog prices migl1 t not de- MONI::V BACK, GUARANTEE·

HAMPSHIRE

SWI E SALE I

The Michigan Hatr!pshire Swine Rreedm·s association will hold their annual fall sale and show of O!Jen gilts and spi·ing boars, on

Tuesday Eve., Oct. 23 '

at 7:30 P. M.

At the Wolverine Sales Pavilion, US-16 ~::*~;;, . : 3 Miles West of Williamston

40 Gilts - lo- Boars Michigan breeders, who annually import prize winners cind top breeding stock from all.. over the nation, will exhibit and sell the best animals from their herds at this ·sale. These are blue ribbon hogs.

'

Show and Judging Contest at 3:00 p.m. The association will have the regular 4-H and FFA judging ·contest

with prizes to contestants of - $20, first ylace; $15, second; $10, thii·d; ' and $5, to all others. These llrizes to be ... lpliell on the !mrchase of any

animal hi the sale.

NOTE TO COMMERCIAL RREF.lDERS:-Yotf will fiml in this offering, the breeding stock to improve your herd and at (lrices to p~ense yout• pocl{­etbook.

L.·L. Stewart, Frmikfort, Indiana, will be the judge. He is one. of the top breeders· in Indiana. l)Jld was formerly head of the animaftmsbamlry department, University of Purdue. '

.More. 'Meat for 'More Profit- wit~· Hamps_

\ . ' ' . '

Michigan Hampshire Swine Bre~ders Assn . -.._ -' o ' .•' ' ' I

. MARK PICKEL •. Auctio"eer, . .' , ' . ' , · liM:. FRANKLIN. President .. ·· .,.

-,_ ·,, · · ··,, ··; >·. : ·\,~',Rout_e· I, M••~n··;; :,

•• '

•

otices

\

Whitmore Lake Is Putting Up Fight Aga·inst Moving 'Boys School There

ny 1':1 .n11m wIll 'I' 1·: nlldti[llll l'r11ss Ar;~udnllon

ruent udv;rni·Prl by L;rn:;lnt: re:;J- Is 11 IIIIIIIIILI rlr!JII!IHir!tH:r! hnlwecn dr!IIIH WflflirHifllljlfJiy lo tho Wi)fl· tilf' flll'llll'l',llllri hfH dty COII~fll. IIHH'U III'Cil, They [111'1111'1' lll'gltr! • • * that Lntmlng prmplr: who ob.lncl , "Gt'IIHH·t·nolli" <relion, nHtlorwii,Y In BVS, r:hrrr;r: 111 move Into tlw lnHplrml, 18 the lwy to Hucr:o~H, Hdwol'H. Joenllty. By moving tlw HHYH mlilwcHI dwlnnnH ,John sr•hool Into tho lnlw ;rn•a, rcsl· Danelw, Detroit exoeutlvn with

P·ROFESSIONAL BUSINESS-SERVICE

, '

Foods Mlchi~'lln Climate Cnrrnlllonerl

'J'Itc )II'O!JOSI!d eXJH!IHifJUI'l! of $Ui million wlwn $:i00,000 enJJid /Ill a nr.erl HH well will l'!!celvc slnunch ohjr.r•Jirrns from reslrleniH ln the Whitmore Lalw area, 10 miles north of Ann AriHil'.

'l'helr Hpcdtlc r•otwr!r'n: Uoys Vocnllonal Hehool, nn Institution cnt·lng fnt· brrys with criminal !'ei'Ords.

dr:niH are dr:prlverl 11f IIIJ,V choir'l! Gcm!l'lrl Moloi'H, · . I In msldlng nr>ar II. They ·nl.'io "GM sells 2CI (WI' r:r:nl of Its ear·s ------------point In the liPirl lwusr, HIVilll· unrl (i[l per l'Cnl of Its tt•ucl;s tu mlng pool anrl ollll'l' fal'illlirs at fm•mer·s," Danel<r! IIHSCI'IH. "Wo tiW Jll'eHelll site, Which eannul il~ POIIHfdrr I'UI'ilf Allll'l'icll II SlliJHtfln•

Livestock Trucking. Bottled Gas

Their ls:;ur.: INS siloltlrl not bP moved from Its pt•esenl L1rnslng loeallnn to Whllmnm Lal\1',

• • •

replnced fill' yenrs. llai siHIJ'(! of our mnrlwt. AI tiJe

• • • · I :mmn I hnr! industry provlrlcH Snmr: Whilmrm: pr•ropli! ;JJ·r• many of the r·u:;tomr.rH for flll'm

anxious to r!Xpl'r.HH tlwlr ,•;tl'llng pmrlw·IH. Wr• hnvP 11 common [ec!llngs In hopes thai Hllllr! nl'fi. . g-nal In filii' c·onslant scarr:h ru,r clals will rer·onsirler· suhmilling pmg-rcss." the problem to tlw next Jeglsh!· ~ Iii ~

Beebe's West Side

"Your F1icndly Nelghborhoo~ . Grocery"

Open gvcnlngs nna Sundays Tcxaro Gas-011

20·1 N. Cedar Ph. OR·7·41til We Give Gold Stamps

------------- · Installallmr, conwr~lon 1ind ap­

Livestock Trucking

I Detroit - Monday .unit Tur.srluy Charlotte - Mondny Afternoon

BntUe Crt-eft ~ Wcdnesrlay Also genm·al local trueldn~ Llme chips for driveways.

pliances. County-wide delivery.

Hill Electric ell :m Ol!cmns I'Oilrl, Ol!crnns Phone Lansing F.D-7·7810

l!lwU

. S,eptic Tanks · I Clea11ed :

Wn spcdull~c In cleaning sr!plle I tunf(s unci lines and lnsl.nll new I tani(S and fields.

Eaton ·County

Septic Tank Service Phone Lansing IV 2·107fl ·

Pontiac

Sules and Service

GOOD WILL Ustm CARS

Howard Pontiac

Whltmot'r! rcHirlenls ill'e organ· l~lng rr(lfHlHIIIon. A meeting of rrer~ons who object to plans to relocate BVS leHH llwn a mile from tills eHiahllsltcd r·c~ot•t cen­ter will be Odolwr 28. Also at· tending will he~ W. J. Maxcy, dl· reetoi· of the Mleblga11 rlepat·t­rncnt. of sor:lul welfare, whoKe of· lice Is resprmr;ibll! for BVS, and .Jmnl!s Miller, slate eonlrollcr. who will explain lire position of the slnlc arlrnlniHirallve lmarrl.

l.urc. They \Virlll r.illier 11 new illtr~ Tlw goals and Ideals uf farm· I Ch 1 C 1 different site fur BVS--Ul' I lie rh!· I city wedl were l'f!('enlly crystal· ''We BarberJe In tlte Store" ar es 00 ey velopmenl of the present Iiiii! as ll~cd In II slate of the union mes· II Phone uX-4·83•10 or OX-1·1,371 . Pres-=riptions the most economic move. lr;ag-r1 rleliwrerl by President Els- Geort 1e' 5 Market • 2!1wtf

• • ·• enlwwer. Ile told the nation: "The . ':J

Althuugli primnry rloru·Prn 10 w~:ll·hrlng or our l!ill million peo· We deliver on orderH of $2.00 or· l'lvestock

Linoleum Floor Tile

t:No S .. fefferson Phone OH·7·Uln1

Insurance

Most Whitmore Lalw rcslclr.nls do not want the school In their vicinity. However, Muxey, says the schnnl must be moved Home­where, that. tlw fJI'oposetl site Is Ideal. ·

BVS history is lung, and sug· gests that legislatures through the years fnllcd to denl decisively with the Institution. · The school is 101 years old. It now lwuscs some 375 buys. Ot·ig· lnally, BVS oecuplcrl I ,DOll ilen:s of lanrl and buildings on the ultl· ~klrts uf Lanning. As Lansing gt·ew and tlw area developr~d. newr1omers uh,leelcrl lo tire sehoul. Gmdually, parcels u[ the original plot were given mvay or sr)ld. Rc· cent tmnsar:tions reduced land holdings lo the present 90 acres. Most of this is undeveloped.

. * ;II all

In l!l2fi the legiHialu1·e pllr· chased a I,IJIJO-ar:re plot. lo the west of Lansing. This was to

. house tiH! "new" lroys school. But the land w;rs rliver·lr•rl to ol her uses. AI pre~enl il IJoliSI!H a mu· tor pool, state highway allll slate heall.h hulkllnr;s.

* 'II Ji:

For Uw last :; Yl!Hrs Maxcy has attemptr.clln get a $:JOO,OOO appro­priation for a security unit on the pr·esenl grounds. This was not approved by the legislature. The reasoning w11s that no mot·(! money Klwuid be spent on the vrcsettl sill!.

Last session. with support from Lanslug residents who want: the sehool moved, Maxey was sue­ccssful in getting 1111 appropria· tion to buy new land. Afler 1 he approval, he was further success­ful in dosing a transadion for property near Whitmore Lal1e. J~xpcr:tcd cost of developing the site Into a new BVS is $15 mil· lion.

MaxPy Insists tlwt. the pr·nr)(Jsed site Is a good one. He lists its advantageH as being close to De· troll, honw or many of the llOys; neat· U·M psyehiatt·le aid; big enough to permit llw rlovelop· mr.nl. oJ 1 he mosl modem insti· lttlion possible, I

Whllmorc pcoplr! ohjeet strong· Jy. 'J'hey hold thai every urgu-1

Seed -R-uns Short I For Soil Program Na l.iona fly I' pea IIi ng, a I [a If a

seed is not plentiful. Supplies of sweet clover, timothy, bt•omc and nlsikc are all smaller than last year. With the talk of seeding 20,000,000 cxu·n acres to grass for I he soil bank progmm, there .lust isn't. enough seed to go around.

l•'or example-- Michigan's red clover seed produetion IH half the l!H5-:H i!Vcnrge. Michigan will at:r!Dltnl. fot· G'J of the nallun's production l.his year, compamd willr 0'/r, last year·. For the United States as n wlwle, product ion of red clover seed this .vcnr is 4'/t. less than In 1955 and Hi'lr• below the 1!!45-54 avernge, It Is expected to reach 79 million poLtnds this year compared to the 1945-54 avcl'ltge of 93\~ million.

An estimated 1,079,800 acres­the smallest acreage since 1937,

, except iot• 1 954-wlll be harvested for seed this yeat·. This is 20% less than the 1955 harvest and 38% below the 10 year average.

It would seem advisable then Inr any farmers who have a pos· slbllll.y of clover seed In this area to try lo gel as much of this seed harvested In lis good condition as possible.

areas Involved IH the. JoeallrHI of I pie demands 11 slnhle nnd fll'OS· more BVS, nil Mlcltlgan taxpayerH have JH'I'lllls_ agrleulltn·e. Conversely, 424 S. Jefferson ·Mason a deeper llnnrwinl· lntr.i·est. l'er· (•very liirmr!l' l<noWH lltal he can· Phone OR·7·7151 TRUCIGNG AND BUYfNG haps $1fi million will he spP.nt lo [not t•rus1,1,er unlr!ss all America ------------ Have your stoclt trucl<ed Jo the provide a11 lm;lltullrlll I h;tl eould fll'ospr.t·s. marltet that makes the marlmt be equally miilntained for Jess ------------- Flowers by experienced truclters. than $1 million if lcgislntures Cattle Breeder over t'r•r1cnt years lwd dealt ALL ANIMALS INSUHED rllll'crenlly wllli tile prohlr:m: Receives Award Semi-Truck Service now Avallnble

:II * * "Partners in Pmgress" a Hugh Ellsworth, Holt Gu~l'tl· COMPLETE FLORAL' I Call us on any ldnd of livestock

, . , . .· , , '. 1 sey breeder, has received a Ftrst ARRANGEMENTS you wish to sell at home. tiH.rnc .timed " 1 hrlllglng ,thoul: Quality Breeders Award from the Weddings See us for your registered Hamp hellcr· urHlcrHiancltng hr.twec;nl American Guernsey c tile. club. shire breeding stoclt. The best In rural and urbiln dwellers, wtll The award was Ioi· hr:odlng the Funerals· Parties meat type hogs. lwynolc tire ser:ond national oh· 'llwifer c<rlf Golden FIDw Leader's Delivery Service S~J~~IIH'C or Jann·dly Wl'el(, Nov- Enterpt·ise, daLtghter of Wood· 16·~~- 111/J'es Lucinda's Lemler, herd sire Clements Flower Shop

Coordinall:cl hy 1\iw;rnls lnlr!r· at Ellsworth's Fulrlwlm !urm. national, more lh;rn •Jfll) groltps Tltc cnlf wm; sold to Glcnalle 1982 Walnut · Ph. OX-4-1791 represr:ntlng lntsincss, agrh:ltlture Titus, duughtcr of Mr. ami Mrs. Holt and servi<"r! orr;anizal ions an~ Mclvlllr! Titus. The hclfet· tool< lending HUpporl In the progl'illll. flrsl place and was ,ILtnior cham· "Full! Flowers Always''

• • • pion at K 1~. Pari~h show at Jacl<· Loml observances will he In son, first ;md reser·ve champion .. Jewett Flower_ Shop

order throughout Miehig;rn. 1 J(i· both at Ingham county fair and wanis groups will spear~head the stale 4-H show at Michlgui1 State Flowerphone OR 7·3951 drive with .Joint meetings of farm university and first at Michigan ami city people for exchange o[ ~tate fair. · We Deliver information, lours of farms by --------businessmen, demonslmtions of Wintrr rve seeded after mid· farm teehniqttcs, sehool ;rssem- A11gust· iH prnb111Jiy the 'best bet biles nnd olilct· meetings ·all rlr:· for ;rn l'llHirgerwy pnHture ser.d· signed In sliow pP.oplc l-hal there ing.

Ingham County News October 18, 1956 Page 6

Well Drilling

Well Dr'illing

3· and 4-lnch lor· farm and home, 6· to lO·lnch for air . coniUtlonlng­llntl Irrigation; ·

Bim Franklin

Licensed Dealers, Masuu Phone OR·7·8D41

l2wli

Livestock Hauling und

General Trucking To Detroit-Monday mornings To Charlotte-Monday after-

'

noons 'l'o Battle Creclt-Weclnesday~ To St. Johns-Fridays

. M. F. Lemon Phone Lunsing IV <J-9:J7s

Personal-ELECTRIC.

WATER S'fS'J't:IUS 'J\o fit your neelis Sold anti lmitalled

Your clothes are safe in our ·j hands. We get lheou sparltling

clean, beautifully p1 .,;~ed with utmost care. No IIIgh·(ll'rce wor· rles either!

APPLE OF THEIR EY.E-Vicc President Richard Nixon got a fruitfl!l farcwell as he departed from Minneapolis, Mlnn.;·: · recently. The bon voyage gift, im apple, was presented by·the' MacKinnon brothers-James, eight, nnd Leonard, fo~r. 'Looking on is the proud donors' father, .. U.S. District AUG~rne)'. Qeorge· E. MacKinnon, · · " .. · · · · ·

Humble yourselves therefore undtlr the ""il'iiii•J' God. (I Peter 5:6.) Read James 4:5-10.

At the TV station I made it !mown to the t·eceptlonlst that I was the minister selected to give the program called "The Thought for the Day." She rang the one In charge and announced, "Your thought-for-the-day is he!'e." · ·

Roy C. Hart 13:.!8 S. .JetftJI'!lOn Phone 08·7·2231

S. W. Hart ( at south city llrnltsJ

J :1:14 S. ,Jefferson Phone 08·7·0131

Well Drilling 2 and 3 Inch Wello

t•ump .ttepaJr

Matt Krokker Phone '1'Urm!r 2·2766

5673 Ferley Lanslug ' Swtf

Signs

TRUCK

LETTERING

311 N. Cedar Street Mason

Phone OR 6·5632

Jewelry

Watches

Bulova · Elgin· Hamilton • Wyler . Rings • Braceletc.

Orange Blossom Diamond Rlois

William Fink JEWELER

Next to' .Fox Theatre Mason ·

Refrigera,tion E~ch . of us is '. som~one's thought-for-the-day. How humblmg 1~ is to be so considered!. The finest thjng to be said of, an~one ts that he is unassunung, modest, hu'inble. Does thmlung of us tend to make people better? Domestic aitd Commercial

One of the essential characteristics of. a Christian ·Js RefrlgeraUon Service· humility. It ought not to be a false ltind wherein we be- L ' · · · 5 h · little ourselves unduly, but always the grace of God in us . awrence C nepp should keep us from being overly impressed by our own ·im· Phone Eaton Rqpids

Modern Dry Cleaners

Plume OR·7·15Ll

Q!:own nnb QCountt')J flr:lcnnmi 4312 W. Delhi Ave,

Holt, Michigan

Free Piclt-up ancl DelivcJ'.V within 10-mlle radius Phone Holt OX <1-9721

Professional Look as smnrt as you are! . Elite G Beauty Shop

BEAUTY SERVICE

i15 S. Jefferson Ruby Campbell

Mason Ph. OR 7-2:H1

·Bottle Gas Philga·s

. ·Bottled· Gas_

In · 20-lb Self·Serve Cyll nders

_100-lb Dellveretl Cylinders Both are automatic systems

Lower rates for .dual appliance users

:nstalhitlon Converaidn ~ottled Gas Appliances

Mason -

.. Hpme Appliance

120 W. Maple . Phone ORchard 7·5911

23wti

portance. . . . . · . . . · 37~,'. or 4·2914 Jesus humbled Himself that the world might know the . · ·y 8 ttl d 'G

limitless love of G~d: As we .clothe ~urselves with humility, . . .. 0 e · as we emulate the Spll'lt of Clmst.. .It IS humbleness of heart au·t'c· h. e·. r· ··n· g· · In \ that opens the• channelsof guidance and power. . .' · · . . .-.·. . 20-lb Self-Serve Cylinders

:•rrescrlptlonH Are Our

S!,1'-"Jially"

Hitchens

Drug Store Courteous Service

II oft

Farm Tools

Linoleum' and

Floor Coverings

Arrnstrrrng's Linoleum Expert Laying Service

Bigelow and Mohawk Carpels

WINDSTOHM AND 'l'OHNADO

Insurance

l lnHure witil Michigan's largest and strongest mutual wind· storrn company ...

We Invite you to compare our Insurance rates with others.

Baii•Dunn MICHIGAN MUTUAL wiND· STORM INSURANCE CO.

Floor· Coverings I ''

Mason l'hone on-7-0231 Mrs. Janet Ase tine

----------- -----------' 3~0 W. l~lm l'h. OR 7·7371

Minneap(!llis-Moline

Oliver

F11rrn Implements King-Wise Elevators

Lincoln Welders Chore-Boy Mllker Parts

Francis Platt tnlle trorth nf Mason on IJ!-l-12'1

Auctioneer

Glenn Casey

Auctioneer

Wllllarnstun, MlchlgHn

Pltnne Collect 2'2.7·W

Wayne Feighner AUCTION Elm

Mason, Michigan

Phones Oil. 7-:i(i91 and OR fi·5o82

H~rdware

Hardware Paint

Lfmnnx Furnaces Air Collllltluners

Cady Hardware

Sporting Goods Plumbing and Heating

•41 W. Ash Mason

Hardware Dupont Paint

Evlnruclc Motors , Gins~

Glazing Tools

Radios

Perkins Hardware

padio-Tv·

~ ......... ,..., __ ,.,.._.~·

c::-.c::: -IF YOU EVER HAVE 'PROUBLI

WITH YOUR TILEVISION SIT ... -get in touch with us. We can flnd the difficully quickly-tl~: it promptl' and reasonably. Our aervicemeft .are trained in the latfl,t, tl.lr-tision techniques par· t.ieularT 1 as they apply in tbis .....

PhO.nc OR-6-1762

Harold. ~avis,

Home Service

Farmers

.MlCiliGAN MUTUAL WIND· STORM INSURANCE CO.

und MONl'l;OH. MUTUAL FIRE ·

Kean' s 5-1 Oc to $1.00 IINsuRANc~ co. MICHIGAN

V1.'1wlian Blinds R D Hewitt Agent Paper, Plastic ami Clullt • '. . f

Window Shades l Jill Purlulale, Lansln~ Repair Venetian Blinds

Plione OR 7-5191

Avullable Everywhere

Phunc OR 7-2:Jll. 2<16 W. Maple Street

Mason

Luxaire Furnace!:! • Sheet. Metal Work • Estimates Gladly Given

Wiljax Heating Co. Wilbert Reynolds, Owner 2202 Bertha Sl reet, Holt

Phone Holt OX 1-2421

Phone IV 4-4773

Welding Robinson

Welding Shop

White Metal, ll.lttmlriurn a11tl Cast Jron a specialty Hadlo and TV Service

1109 S. US·12'i < Phone OR 7-5:m

Nursing -Home

Carol's

Nursing Horne

A Uome for M.cu and U h 1 I Women

We cust~-b~l~t~~~lture to 5L8 West Oal' your taste. Have lovely new ·--~-l_lll_SI_ll_l_O_R __ 7_·_5_6_5_2___,,---· \ • Hantplcs of all type~ uf fabrics. Will call at. your home to g\ve estimates. We ·pickup and rie-Jiver. ·

Mathias Upholstery Corner College road and US-127

Phone OR ·7-4821 41w1p

Automotive

Rocket Ahead with

Oldsmobile For Better Buys In

New and Used Cars Sec

McCarn Oldsmobile 222 S. CeLlar

Phone OR-7-96Rt ·

Stover-Backofen Co. See your repair man or dealer

Auto-'fruck-Tractor Parts·

Machine Shop Service 13\1 W. Ash Phone OR·7·9541

Used Cars Used Partb

Keith's Auto Parts

The E. R. Lilly

Nursing Home

Corner of State and Parlt-Mason Phone OR 6-5552

* Fine Home-Coolted Meals • Registered Practical Nur:;e • Fifteen Years of Experience

Inform a tlon and References Gladlv GIVfm

Building W. R. Johnson

ROOFING and EAVESTROUGH· tf lNG · · ·

Wludstorm Insurance Repairs

Free Estimates

305 West Elm St., Masou Phone OR 7-6691

CARPENTE~ WOR,I<

nNISHED LUMBER

Stetler's ( Lumb~r Dansville

925 Union Street Phone MA 3·2913

WE BUILD AND REPAIR Roofs, Chlm'neys and

Eavetroughs 1 .

Paint and do Plaster and Cement Work

655 N. Cedar M · Ml hi Wrecker Service

............. -a.so_n_, '!-·e-g-an ____ 4623 Elliott Road ·Mason . .

Capitol City·

Roofing Co. . Phone Lansing IV 9·127(1 ...

. . J'UAYER •· · 60·lb Cyllndet~s · Om• li'tt!her, we humble. ourselves bcfo!'e Thee 1111 before no . lOO~l.h Delivered Cyllnders

other. Forgive us· fW tho!lll occuslons when \Ve lu,ve thouglit roo , · Lower rates. for. dual . appliance highly of om•llfilves, \\'hen \\'!1 luwc lll'llfllJ'I'ed C:mt• 0\VIl desires to . . . ng . :: . . . .. . users

· Phone OR·7·7691

Tan_k · Cle~~er . 29wU Painting ..

Free Estimates •· Reasonable Prices Thine.. lUa,v om· lives spe.1k fm·th 'l'hy lll'lll8e und homit• as with Pork .WedJiea. lnstallst.loit . . Conversion

true luimiUty'we give· om-selves to·. tho duties ofeac.h day, 'In ~ays; . Pickup i 1 'B!JttledGas Appliances Clu·l!lt'!l name. Amen. · · · . ·. · · · · . . and delllveiy """"1"" · Westinghouse AllPIIances ·

. SEPTIC T AN!(S CLEANEil Also. concrete septic tanks fDr

SAVE on AUTO PARTS · at ·

• Bud's A~to Parts Long· Expet•lence. • 'Insured· · · · · . Qood Equipment . 1 :_,

Barnes - Churches _..;. Houses · ·, . .· .· . THOUGHT FOR THE'DAY- •.• ·. : . ·. . ' . . . .

heart~~:who .would e!)tel' t_~e Kingd~~,.~us~ -~ humble of' -Leslie,Appl'iance-~ · · :· Liricohf G. Ai'Clle1· ·· 210 ·E. ·Bellevue · · ·

·. ' ,.. , '·PhOtic!':Leslle.J\VI •,\• .~ '

sale •. , ,: •... ; .

·· Fr~nds. Sloan .. · Wllllamston', ·Route :r •· ·

- 'l1one .6'l1·W,· . ·, . •.,,···.,1

"Central· Mlchlga,n's: Largest Dealer ·In Lute Model Salvage".

. . . . Phone 0~:9:2l541 ,:· . . . ·.· South ot Holt .: 2 Miles ·.North

. . : ;· of Maaoii. . . .

. Steeples · · · '·. •• ·