Thelngha m Count nuss McBfiiDE IIF.ATS TilE 1·/Et.T

It's 'Winter Time in Brazil to !he prorltwtlnn of SMA hahy fond. Ills dedlenllon !:1 paying

Whllr! Ingham people were trying to llnrl ways to i1roop ronol

1 '~ lfltit wcPII HLtssell MeBrlrl(! was just ns hw;y trying to I~elr>p warm. I!£l II'IIH In Brazil, In t lle midst of a eolrl w11ve whkh sent llw men:ur.\' down helnw frem:lnJ.t, 'l'lw merc:ur.v ll!'lttally dipped below zero, httl Brnzill11ns use n ccntlgl'llrll! sl'aie. Zero on a ccntlgrndr. t hermometr.r is just freezing on Fnhrenlu•it, hut tlwl's !'old PnrHtJ.th In unh(•.ttr>rl httllrl· lngs, anrl IIHII'H the Wll,V most Bru~ltlan htlsinPss hullrllngs Ill'(',

off. Prurltwtlnn of SMA 1" Brazil Nr'nely·S1'xth Year, No. 32 M M' I' Tl d A II 1955 4 S llas douhlcrl 1111d quality str•nrl· ason, IC 11gan, mrs ay, ugusl , eclions - 26 Paues

ard.'l have now real'ill'rl the stand· -------·.;...-------;---:-"'"----------------------------------:-...;...--1 ------------------------..:_-

)

McBrlrle didn't go to Brazil tn beat the ill'al, nn1· did Ill' mturn to gPI Warm, lie's lllloWn IIH II rlcdkaled man with Wyctl1 Lah· or·ator!Ps IIH'OJ'fHII'fliPd, rl(!dlr•atl'rl

Kessler Waits For Answer on Home Building

KPs:,IPI' ( 'nnst l'IH'Iion ('n. nf llolt will gPt lliro dty ('lllllll'il's an•;wPr MlltHiny night to 11 fli'O· pnhl'rl pi!d<ior:P r!Pili In hllilrl :lH hnusr•s In Mnson. IWXI ,VPill'. A wr>r.l< nr~o tiu• llolt cotnpiliW 1111· JHIIII\I'f!ri Its lntronlion lo r!Pvl'lop Snyr!Pr's suhrlivloilln nn tlir! wrst sirl!' of town if IIH• f'it\' wo11irl ngrPP to Install r·r•rlltill Improve• mcnts.

AI 11 sppr·ial nli'Piinr: tli'IWI'Ptl J(pssiPI' l'l'fll'l'fH'IlilllivPs, City AI· tornr.y llownrrl M!'C'ownn allfi Councllm;n, Hil·lwrrl ~InrTIS, Cnrl· ton [{pssh•r nslwrl tltnl tiH• r·lty build 11 hind< top 1 n;Jd in tit I' s11h division. J{psslror ar~n·Pd to huilrl tlw ('ttl'h and >!lttlr!l' 1111<1 sirhwall< amt inslail WIJ!Pr nnrl sr•wror S"rV· ices unriPI' IIH• prr.sPnl stthrllvl· srnn · ilrrilll~ltce r~twt!'· systPill, Morris sdirl

CouncilnH'II HPrnnnl ('1\ri,V 11nrl Robert l'liilllp~ \WII' sr•lif'flllicrl In attend tlw Thtll'~rin~' nir:ht mrPt · lng, hill rlirln't. MorTis s;drl ltr• hnpPs ann! ltPt' •·nmmi II r.r• 1111'PI i ng !'lin ill' lll'l'llllgr•rl hrfm (' t lw l'f'J.:ll· lar ('Ollnf'il 1111'Piing Mnnr\ny nlgl1t.

Kr~slpr· will gr•t his . flltHWPI' Monday night on how fnr I tw dly will gn ill rfpv('!nping tlw sl!hrli· vision, aef'rlrrllm: to Morris.

Snyrll'r's nrlrlition is lr)('nler\ WPst nf tltr Mnsnn hy·pllss rtnrl south of Cnlumhia stn•PI. Tllf' land was 1n•cepl(!rl hy tlw city n,; a subdivision plat In \!J3!l. It was then nwnr.rl hy Adam Snydrr, hLtt It's now nwned by his lwirs. Be· ellltHI' the (Jiat was accPpterl by the clly prior In llw present suh· division orrlilliii\Ce, It appears that the l'OUncil doesn't have to he bound by the ordinance, Mi!yor Alfrerl Porche stated: Suhdi vi· sions aeceptcrl under the new ordinance must nlreariy have suit· able gravP.Icd rnaris. ':nul water and scwrr fndiities.

"We lll<e Mason nnrl thin!< tl1a~ we cnn clo a gnm\ job In prnvirling good hnrnf!s fnr the growing !'Om· munity," Carlton Kessler of the Kessler !'ompany slated. "We hilven't bought this suhrlivislon site n~ yel. The pr·icc we will have to pay is right in line with other ill'f'ils where Improvements have nlrrndy been marie. If we do not elose the rica! with the own· ers of Snyder's addition, we will

ill'fl at the Mnsr111 plant, n plw· nomennn which !1. S. llllhy fonrl mnnufncltii'Prs said mlgl1l never hnppen.

It was 1\'h'Brlrle's fourth trip to Brn;:il, In lite plant In Cruzerio nnrl \llf! offir•f!s In Sno Paulo. lie was thmP wlwn tlw plnnt w11s being hull! nnrl the mlllt lnrlusll'Y WILH iaundH•rl In rropl;wr• !'offee ('llitlll(~ on lands too long dr!votrYI

County Studies I Meridian Plan I

For Sewage Aid Mcrnhers of 3 eommlttces nf to tit!• lwrry. lie W.ts !IH•n• to get

rmorltir·tion startrori In tite ~-:Irollm· thn hoard or supervisors are lng nPw plant. 1 le W('\ll hnf'il 10 studying a request thut the coun· WPCits agn to ltrolp with qttlllity ty srwnsnr a scwnge dlspnsal enntrol. [[(' l'Pttll'nrorl r•ven more plant In Mcrirllnn township. ent ltuslnsllt• tItan lwfnrP. Supervisor Bcrnnrrl Ward nf

l'nwd(•rerl Jmllv fonrl, along Mcrlriian dropped the request In with pnwrh•n•d mtllt prmtU('Prl hy lite lnp of the county honrrl Tues· N("itlf'!l 11nd ntlwr ('rtmpnnies in tiny, Slt,Ving that r:ounty spnnsor· llrnzil, ltm; hr•(•Jt r>llgPrly ltr·r·Ppterl ship sf!r!ms to he tlw only wny out by till' rwnjoh•. 'l'ilroy llaVP Inn~-: for the township. lwt'll llf'<'ttstnmrorl In hoiling all Studying the pi'Oposnl llt'e milk, and mill\ pnwrl(•r J,tives llwm healt It, elm ins and the ways and 11 hr·l !Pr t ns11nr~ prorlttf't than rnf!ans commit tees. hoiiPrl mill\ for lni>IP usc or for Tl1e state water resource8 com· hnt<ing nnrl r·ru1ldnr~. mission isFu<·ri an nrder .July 25,

D.tll',\' IH•rrts '"'' lwin1: lm· l!J:ll, telling Meridian officials to prnvPd, not ns m11dt ns In C'nlnm· ahatn the dumping of untreated hln anri 1\q.;Pntlna, Mdlnrle n•· scw11gc nnrl septic tanl< effluent JHH'IPrl, hut nntir·ronllly, Ownrrs of In Rr•d Cedar river by June I. hltr·troJHins aw IPnl'lling tiwt llr.lt('!' 10:>4. brroPrling along with hl'IIPI' Pare Mer·irllnn reslrlents usc county nf hPrrls ,l'iPirl:; IJPitr!r rPturns, IH• drains for sewers. BcC'uusc the ~ald. (•ounty anrl not the township or

Ingham County Fair Will Start Monday For Crowded Week

Exhibi1s !'or Inghnm's 1955 county fair at. Muson m·p fll­t•eady being placed. The fait· will open Monday lo run G Jays nnd nights.

Exhibit space is already at a pt•emiurn, t•cported SP<'I'c­lnt•y Hm·t·y Spcnny. Automobile and fat·m implement deul­et•s have contt·acted exhibit space l'nt· beyond that tnltt•n In t•ecenl yeat·s, Spenny t•epot·tcd. All commel'cial spaet• in 1 ho brick building has been sold, flS well RS space in a l1iJ: L· shaped tent. Open clnss and - -· --

2 Schools Vote To Join Mason, 3 Others Pend

4-H exhibits are ulso 1 axing

racilitics, Spenny stated. 'l'hursllay rof this wee!< Is tlw

rl!•adllne for entry of open elas3 exhibits. By F'riclay fair officials will !<now exactly how much space will he required fm· both open class and H·I displays.

So Jar more than 200 sheep have been entered In open clnss competition. Beef animals num·

Wyeth lllll'rnatiotlltl !111~ :J Sl'fl sewage dbtrlcts owns the drains, nnttf' opPI'ntions with henri· Supcl·visor Ward ~aiel, sewagl! dis· qllartPrs in Sao l'llulo. In llfirlilion J1flsnl bonds Issued by the town· to SMi\ offlr·ps, lalorll'ltloriPs anrl ship can no! be Mold. Residents nffi('f'S o[ WyPih pPnll·iilin anrl of Meridian have paid 70'/, of the W,Yf'lh pliartna('!'Uiiml plnnts am cost nf drains, Supervisor Ward tlwrP. f'tiiZPI'in, wlwn• SMA is arldcri, and therefore can not af· m;triP, Is I 110 milros 11wn~·. fnrd to install a nf!W sewer sys·

Mtll'h o[ the cquipmPnt In till! lr.m and huilcl a disposal plant, Cnt;:r•rin p\11nt Is of stainless too. :,tpr•l, Mf'!lridro said, and tlw in· As explained hy Supervisor lr.rior of til!' hllilrlln~-: itM•If is of Ward, the plan calls for a bond whitro t tiP with tPrri!Z7.0 rtonrs. issue of $500,000 against the erect·

nrazilinn (•r•nnomy Is hnsr.d nn it of the county with the town· <'off!'P, M•·l1rirJ(• snirl. lin was in ship paying buck the money from Hrni'.il 2 yPars ilgo when frcr.zlnr, water and sewer rental revenue. did (•ausro rlamiiJ.:P, 11llliough !I The Initial installation would Wits f11r from IJPing as extensive sr.rve a district of about 4 square as was rPpr,rlcd, lif' said. The miles, the supervisor said. frr•f'Zf' las! month (•it hrr didn't rio Boundaries would be East Lnn· itS mtlf'i1 !lillnilg!' ;1s tlw previous sing anrl Michigan State on the nnr. l1ro roxplilinf'ri, or llw carr.v· west, Saginaw street on the nwr of last ,VI'Itr·'s r•rnp will more north, Red Ccdat• river on the than nffsf!l thr. Inss to frpezing. south and a half-mile cast of Until lasl wP.elt's fn•r.zc, McBride Parl1 Lalte road on the east. The sairi, Braziliiln newspaper dis- disposal plant would be big pntdws fl•cquently mentlnnerl i1

1 enough to handle a second dis·

plnn tn burn 11 million 132·1h bags trlct made up pf Oltemos, Ottawa . of mffpe lo holslet· the marlwt. Hills and Indian Hills, Super·

• her ncar!> 30, dillry, 40; hog~. :19; anrl hot·ses, a rlwinrlllng 10. However, many of the 4-1-! horses will he entered In open cinss com· petition, according to M. H. Aver·y, county agricuituml agent. · The 4-H program has also been expanded this year, Avery said. More youngsters than ever hr!fore will be at the fair shnwlng live· stock, crop and craft exhibits.

Two primary sf'! toni rlist rirt~ this wee II vntcrl tn llliii!'X wil h Mason and votes are sl'IH'duled In 2 others.

By a vote of 2fi·1 Mnnrlll,\' ni({ll: the Weill> district rledrlrorl t11 jnin Mason. At Wallcrs Monrill.\' ntgltl the vnte tn nnnex to Milson \\'fl~ 29·8.

Votes on annex;rtion an• sf'!Jr>rl· uteri at Grelton in Aurrlill'' lhi; Thursday night, at Nkhnls In net· hi next Thursday night. Augu~t 18, and Harper In Aurr•llus Turs­rlay, Augus1 23.

Brazilillll produr·crs profited visor Ward said. little from the incr!'ilsect coffee ltmddenht Would l'llY prices, Mr·Brirle said. Speculators The cost estimate Includes in Brazil and the United States $240,000 for the disposal plant r'ilShcd io. Actunlly Brnzllian with another $260,000 for 2 sew· cconnmy suffered because Vcne· age pumping stations for the first zuelan and African coffee grow· district, Under the proposal the WOI~LD JAJ.UBORJm of Boy Scouts is Young Crt>yts is a junior at Eastern high ers incr;cascrl prorluctlon to· cap· township would add sewer rates destination of 2 lnghan] county Scouts school in Lansing, He holds a life t'ating in turf! part of the Brazilian market· .to- wa.ter .• .serv)ce~eharg)ng .. res!· this· week-;-·'· Dick Seibel'.t,, 15,'.-son of Mr. and Troop 6- ExploreL' .Scouts -aud has earned In the United States, McBride dents fl)Ore than enough to amort· Mrs. Howard Seibert of Mason· • and Donald about. '15 merit budges. Creyts was a Cub stater!. . . . lze the bond .issue and, operation· ·Creyts 16, son of Mr7~md Mt:s. Donald S. Scout for a year, a regular Boy Scout 3 yeat·s

Bul. McBnrle Is a mtllt man, a! costs. . , . Cr yts' o'f L I' g' I ft W d 'd . d h b , E I f ? At E t . not n roffcc man nor a politician, Franlt R. Theroux, township ~ • an.s 11 • e . e nes ay morm~g an a<; e~n an xp ore1· 01' ~. as ern he said. He is interl'sterl in hav- engineer, told supervisors plans for Gary: Ind1~na, where they wrll embmk he's active in club ot·ganizations and sport.s. ing Brazilians prorluce better for the sewage system have been on a spectal tram for New York and Niagara- When the boys reach Gary, they ~ill re· milk Hnci providing their babies completed and the township has on-the-Lake, Canada. The boys are shown ceive pre-jamboree training until Saturday, with SMA hah~· food. lie returner! gone as far as possible without in the picture as they left Mason. Mr. and August 13. On Saturday,' they'll board a from Brnzil last week certa111 usc of county credit. Meridian Mrs. Seibert transported the boys to Gary. special train which will take them to New that .the Wyeth factory there is residents have built sewer con· There will be 3,500 Scouts fmm 40 York for the week end. They'll see some of m;ctmg an urg~nt need. nl!ctlng lines af!d a site for .the countries at the jamboree which starts Sat- the big sights before leaving for Canada Mon·

fh? rc~lll'~ tnp was made hy disposal plant 15 under optwn, urday August 20 and continues through Au· day momirig. The tl'ain will tal{e them to Brnntff iltr lines from Sao Paulo the engineer said. 2•8 ' to Lima, Peru, and thence to Gerald Graham, county drain gust . · : . . : Montreal where they will board a Canadian

Commercial exhibitors have jumped to 50 and more are sign· ing up fol' space every di!y, Spcnny said. Some exhibitors will have to show their wares fmm smaller tents outside of the main exhibition areas, he added.

Two of the best drawing em·ds at the fair will be the increnserl display of farm equipment and automobiles.

"This type of mer·chandise a p· peals to most people and we're certainly liappy to have such fine cooperation with these 2 groups this yP.ar," Spenny said.

Four nights of harness racing are 'scheduled for the fair he· ginl]ing Monday night. The tir3t races stm;t at· 8. Amateur ads by Ingham county youl}gsters and adults will be presented be· fore and during the races each ~ight. · A special day devoted to chil·

dren's activities is scheduled for Tuesday. Pet parades for chi!· dren 7 years of age ·and under and 8 and over will start off the afternoon of sports and games for youngsters, according to Ralph Strope, children's day chairman.

In all ~ inslarwes r('(Jtlr.sls wc>J'" filed for amwxatlon anrl t!U' ~In· son board of educatinn n~-:t ('('ri tfl accept annexation if votrod. ThP. requests were approvPrl hv 1 h" county board of education a1111 the state supeJ•intendent of puh· lie instruction.

In merger votes lilw M<~o.nn. Alalcdon township unit, Wilson and Hawley a year ago, voting takes place in all dlstri<:ts to he merged. In annexation as w.1~ voted at Walters and W!'bh the vote Is only in 1hc distrkl tu be annexed.

.In .all,cases, explained Supt. James H. Vander· Ven, wc;:ent rural buildings will be utilizrrl fot• elementary pupils. At Walter~. however, present plan~! call for wreclting or moving the hulldln[i because of widening of lfS-!27 south of Mason. 'Lhe scmnd !Anf' will be on the west siriP of !he road but the cut at the golf course hill would leave the sr·hnol building high above both US-127 and Tomlinson roads.

1 , stat·t looking fot• Hnnthcr spot in Mason."

Tucmen, Canal Zone, before commissioner, corroborated the • Serbert has been actiVe 111 Scoutmg work ship and travel the St. Lawrence dver to touching down at Miami. The M'l· statement of township officials smce he was 9. He was a Cub Scout 2 years, Quebec. Ft•om Quebec, the Scouts will go by son man rode National Air Lines that since 1950 Meridian drains in a regular· Boy Scout 3 years and has been an train to Ottawa and on to the jamboree site from Miami to Philadelphia and residential areas· have been built ~xplorer Scout 1 Y2 years. He's a life mem- at Niagara-on-the-Lake. United from there to Detroit. He's as sewers. He gave the estimate be.r and has 20 merit badges. Seibert will Members of the Mason Lions and Ki­glarl to he har:l< _wlwre he [~oesn't that the col!nty at 1arge has been be a junior at the Mason school next year and wan is clubs and the Exploi·er Scouts helped iw~e to wear hrs topeoat In the ass:ssed for 30% of Meridian is 'active in Key club and Methodist Youth finance the trip for Seibert. (Ingham Coun~

Pets will be judged on· appear· ance and manners. Pets must be domesticated and common to this locality, Strope said. A decoraterj bicycle parade for boys and girls

Farmers Can Bid Qn Sam·ple Grain

J{cssler Silirl the propnsed houses wot1lrl sell for ahout $10,. nno anrl wmtlrl he prcfahricatcct hy National Homes Inc.

, "'!'his isn'l going to he il shnrlrly devclnpmcnl if !he deal goes through," 1\esslcr told lhc eoun· cllmen. "We'll want · blacktop street~ and the othr.r rcfincmentR for the type of house~ we plan to build."

offtcc. dr·am construction. The c?unty Fellowship activities . . . ty Nev•s pl1oto.) . . .. ------- share is to cover road dramage .;.· ..,__..;.....;...._ _ _.;.;_.;.'.;.·_..;.....;_.,......:.;_ _______ .:..._...;...'__..::._ __ ..;... ________ '--...;....,.....

Ingham Township Begins Zoning,

costs, Graham said. · · ·

ge~~:~r~~~~r t~~ ~~u~f;w:eus~f~ l)~froif Redwing. Manager drain investment to Meridian and · let the township handle Its own Hails Visit.·ng ~=··remen sewage problems.

Migrant Program Meeting Called

By appointment of Probate i~'~f thef county assum1es respon· Jurlge John McClellan, Ingham s r ty or sewage d sposal In

, . . Meridian," Supervisor Brown townships zonmg ~ommrttcc Is said, "other sections of the coun· made up of Scm·! Briggs and R~s- ty will make the same demands. coe Arnold of Dansville and Cltf· 1 The county could not become so ford Allen and Charles E. Involved."

Chairman Milton Beebe nf llw Mason migrant committee lws called a speeiai meeting for Mon· day night at 7::30 in the Method· isl dlltrf'h.

of !he rural area of the township. Supervisor Ward suggested At a recent meeting the town that a lease of county drains to

board received petitions asldng the township might be 'a good for zoning. The board presented solution.

Final reports or th!! worlt with migranls In Mason and Stocl<· bridge areas will he presented, the chairman said.

a list of names to the judge of An amendment to charter town· probate for his selection of the ship legislation might be even a committee. Under the law In a better answer, suggested Super· township which contains a village visor George R. Sidwell of Lan· the 7.oning committee is made up sing.

All members of tlw committee, representatives o[ all groups which have sponsored the pro· gram ami all others interested arc invited to attend, said Beebe.

of 2 fmm the village and 2 from No action was talcen by the the area to be zoned, said Super· committees Tuesday. None was visor Charles Wood. expected, said Supervisor Ward.

' Pupils to Report At Mason Sept. 7

Cyclist Is Hurt On City Street

Janice J(estcr, 16, suffered cuts and bruises Tuesday afternoon

Not until Wednesday, Scptem· at the Intersection of Klpp road ber 7, wlll pupils have to report and Barnes street. She was riding at Mason schools; Teachers meet· a motorcycle, making a left turn lngs have been scheduled for from Barnes onto I<ipp. Tuesday after L11hor Day, with Clarence J. Jacltson, 17, Ma· pupils due to report on Wednes· son, told police officers he was ~ ~~~~~~~~

The school boolc store at Mason and made a stop, but started up will be opened next Thursday for without noticing the girl on the the sale and purchase of used Hur·ley·Davldson. texts and the sale o[ new hoolts. The I< ester girl, daughter of The only major change In text· Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sanders, suf· boolts thls year, announced Supt. !ere~ a dislocated finger and James H. Vander Ven, Is a new bruises and cuts on her arms and English series for elementary legs. The motorcycle, owned by grades. The book store at the Marvin Hall, was wrecked. 1

Jefferson street school wlll be Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. open dally, the superintendent James Jackson, Jr., was unln· ~ald. jured, He was Issued a ticket for

failure, to yield rlght·of·way. Ha'llJlcry nru1 ~lhHmvm• mnturlnl hy the

)lnl'd. 1 ou,u•untcod by Wnv(lrly. 32wl

"In Meridian township we have been studying solutions for 5 years," the supervisor said, "and we don't expect an Immediate re· port from the joint committee."

News Index Want ads, Pages 6, 7 and

8, Part 1. Social news·, Page 4, Part 1;

Page 4, Part 2; and Page 5, Part 3.

Letters to editor, Page 1, Part 2; Page 5, Part 4.

Editorials, Page 2, Part 4. Farm news, Pages 3, 4 and

5, Part 4. . , Legal notices, Page 8, Part

1; Page 2, Pa1•t 2; Pake 6, 1; Page 2, Part 2; Page 6,

Perfect Cribbage Han•

Visiting firemen at Mason Wednesday night heard Jaclt Adams, manager of the Detroit Hocltey club and its Detroit Red· wings.

The former hockey star and presently the renowned manager of the Redwings told about the deveiopm!!nt of new stars ami justified the trading of goalie Terry Sawchuck to Boston.

volunteer· firemen from r:entral Michigan. Mnre than 100 were present. They were welcomed to Mason by Mayor Alfred Forche.

President Harold Miller of Marshall presided at the business session and introduced Adams. Archie Burgdoff of Maple Grove, secretary of the association, gave a report and rnlled the roll. Fire· men from 15 cities, villages ami townships were on hand.

O.bserver Corps Needs Recruits

Recruits expected to rally Wednesday mght for an organ· ization meeting of a ground ol>· servet• cot·ps unit didn't show up. As a result the organization meeting was postponed until Sep· tember 28, said Stanley Cornwell, loeal chairman. Prior to that meeting, he stated, a film on the program will he shown before several Mason organizations. · Sergeant Adwin·C. Cole, Jr., of the Grand Rapids air force !liter centet• came to Mason Wednes· day nlght to discuss the GOC progt•am with the J 2 , who re· ported. Among them were the 2 captains, Louis Lee and Bob Betcher, who volunteered a month ago.

SergeanJ Cole announced that the Grand Rapids !liter center will have a display at the Ingham fair. He will explain the progrfllll to any who call, the'· air force t)on·com said. _ _.:._ __ ,_

Midway Gambling Stays Under· Bcin ·

There will be no relaxation of the midway gambling ban im· posed at the county fair last year, SheriiT Willanl P. Barnes de· clarcd Thursday.

Undet• Michigan statutes gam· bling is forbidden, the sheriff said, and the law which caused the han under Paul C. Younger still exists even though Charles E. Chamberlain is now presecut· or.

There is a difference, though, between games of chance and games of skill, the sheriff pointed out. If sltill is· the major factor in a midway game, the sheriff in· dicated, officers will probably not interfere.

Bu'Siness As Usual Mason merchants and em·

ployl!es will be behind their counters as usual Thursday afternoon Instead of going to the fair. The agreement to stay open was reachel1 through the Chamber of Commerce this· week because the horse races, operated aft· ernoons at previous fairs, are now scheduled for nights. Employees and merchants will be able to see all the fair Including the races dur· ing the 6 nights and will be able to better ~crve custoni· ers by lceeplng the stores open, Ray Perkins, Chamber of Commerce president, stated.

8 years of ~ge and over and a Bids are being sought hy t!11.; deeo~ated tr~cycie parade for lit·~ state ASC committee on grain tle folks 7 years and under a~e samplings. scheduled. · , Bids will be received up to Sep· · 'Girls will have a chance to get tember 1 on a bushel basis on ail· they· want to eat In an ice cot:n. wheat; oats, soybc11m1, rye cream·eating contest and boys and barley: However, grnin samp· wlll compete in a pie-eating con· lings available at the state office test. are mostly corn, and most of that

Children will be admitted is cracl(ed. through the main gate free and Between August 15 and .Janu· into the grandstand for 9 cents. ary 1. during the corn loan Children who enter the parade period, an average of ahout 40 will get free tickets to the grand· bushels of samplings a week stand, according to Strope, and must be removed from I he moig. midway rides will eost 9 cents for ture-testing laboratory in l.KJn· children Tuesday afternoon. sing. The samplings must be fed

Lightweight horses will pull in to iivestocl(. contests beginning at 1:30 Thurs· Complete details on the re-· day afternoon and the heavy moval contract and birls 1l1ct'eon horses· wlli pull Friday afternoon are available at the state ASC of· at 2. A parade of 4-H livestoclt Hce, 200 North Capitol. L.1nsing. and floats will precede the heavy said Loris Curtis, office mru11llNl' horse·pulling contest at one of Ingham ASC, Masnn. o'clocl( Friday afternoon. The sale of 1954 scramble steers will Look unywlwou nt 1111holsterv fRbrie

lll"icol'l-lhen itcc tho low tJricf>~ nt Z1m· See COUNTY FAIR, l'llge 2 murmnn'•· 32wt

Flet,hers Ply Their Trade

Men Make Bamboo Arrows national archery meet in Luding· ton this summer. Ther are now setting up a distribution system to build sales, according to Schul­theiss.

Schultheiss first learned about bamboo arrows while serving with the U. S. army In Japan. He became acquainted with a maker of bows and arrows, recognized as a master of his trade through· out the Orient. Schultheiss learned the trade of the master. He attempted to secure Japanese­made arrows for Import Into the United States. He was unable to do It because of the demand for the arrows In Japan. Finally he was able to secure shipments of

ma.nu:factur·J and so decided to make

City Recreation Program Will ClOse on Thursday

Mason's SllllllllPI' l'l'l'l'C!HIIon,joinocl tliP ccni'IIVIIII lo the slato progrnm r!nllli'H lis finn.! w<•Pl\ Cltp!lol in Lnnslng !u:-;1. l•'r!day aft­Monday. 'l'lw H Wl!ells of recnn· er·noon. 'l'lwy v!~;!tcrl tlw ~enutl! tlon will come to 11n end rwxt nnd lHHtsr> <elinmlwrs, tlw gover· ThUI'sdny with a swimming r·m·n- nor's office und !he chnmlll•rs of van to Pleusnnl lal<e, Dlrl'l'lor l~rl thP HllJll'l'm•• mtlrl. J{ehe nnnoLnlr!erl. N••xl W<'l'!l's sclierlule follows:

With a. ~eason's record of :; I Monday, plnygmund open fl-12, wins against. only il single loss, 2-!1, li·H. Girls fll'l'iwry tournnment the At·hJellcs won the boys sort- ul G. ball cllnmp!nnslrlp .. Bill Allen, Tm•sduy, playground open 9-12, Larry 13owrlre, .Jlrn Bullen, Doug 2-fi. Boys and girls golf tuut·tw­Dnncar·, Roger· l·larlowss, Clwrlr!~ uwnl:; nt Mason. golf eour·:;-e start· Jewett, Bill Mdlqulwm, llamlcl !ng nt fl. Pulver nnd Murvln Pulver· wet•e Wedncsrlny, plnygmund open fl. on the team. 12, 2·fi, G-8. '!'ennis instruction nt

,Jim Phlllips, 10, won the boys school murts at 10. Story hour nrchery tournnnwnt, secw!ng 7:1 for cltilcln!JI i1g1• li thmugh !J at 2. points. A notch hehlllll In sel'flnd 'J'hut·sday, pluyground open 9· place wnr; David Cndy with '70 12. Sw!mmin~.: <'111'11\'an to Pl.ens-polnts. an! lalw leaws playgl'llund a.t 2,

Thlrty·one boys and girls ret ur·ns at !i.

- County Fair for·mmHct•s. l\1onclay night Bill Snva and his hnnd will perform. LittlP Donna MI'Krlll, profes-

stand performance for Wectnes­rluy,

Tln!l'sday evenhm's show will open with the 'l'oxas Galnnrl her Spanish gullnt•, ,Jr~yPe Sehuclw· ~Ide of Wehhervllle. 'l'lw second act will he u :;ldt hy· Hoylyn Vr~ss of Dnnsvllle. Willie Wurrlowsl~l will nppent• 'l'hursrlny with u slapstick coml!dy and ring /WI.

Serving ato masterto of cere­monies will be Dlcl1 Ji'rcnch of WILS and Derwnod Cum of WJIM. They will alternatl! each evening.

Spenny said thl!re Is tollll t·or~m enough on the pmgram to worl1 in a few more goou acts. 'l'hotoc who think they have talent should gel In touch with the sect•etm·y, Spcnny sulci.

•rractors for the pulling l!ontest •vii! be weighed prior to Wednes­day noon, acconl!ng to Spenny. The weighing station I his year Is the Mnson Elevatm· Co. Spenny said the change Is due 1o the lnsulflclent room on the scales ut the fairgrounds.

Softball Tourney sional tap danem· and slngm·, will I A t 18 19

(Couthllli'd fl'lllll I'ng" lJ entertain and '!'lie Mellowlarl~s uf S · . ugus · ~ ' follow the pulling contc>sl Fl'lday D;msvii!P, cr1mpos1•d o[ Gcl'l'y · · . . . aftimroon. Underwood, Maxim• Snyder and I Softball. plny-oJ'fs for the. lop

l3r.lh St.ariW,I', <tecum.panled by 4·H ·teams· ar~ scl.tedulcd. .for A pamdc of opep class and 4-H .lnnPt Coorwt·, are <tlsw on Mon- Thu.rsc .. lny a_nd_ ·Jd. ay. Only ·. 'I ' livestock, machinery,. noats· and Ji 1 tl · F.·F. A: chnl>let· exhibits will ht•· clnv nlgllt's hill. tellms remrun m.dle c m na. Oll!l,

' lndudlng last year's county'.win-g!n festivities Fl'ldny night. l"nl· The !irs! art o1~ Tucsrlay eve- n'(!i:, Van town, eoaehcd ·Jiy . Bob lowlng:llie parade will Iw th!' nlng's program. Will he given. hy O~slerle.··Other ieams· and .their 4·H ta:!elit· show and llw c·;ilf the l·:d\hnrt girls of. Aurelius. coaclies. are Aurelius' W!lllam scrnmhle. Tlwy w.ill play a Sprmish g_ullm· Fa·nson;·sandhill, Jim'I<r·nnz and · Tha Joe Chitwood aulo thrill rluet. .Junm.1: Lyon at~d · M.tcl~ey Cross Road, Gordon Leo:.ard:

show Is schedulcci. fot· Saturday Rosc!hlll'Y 1~ 1 !1 enlertam With. a Merilo Hyde Is chairman of the ni~ht. TheW. G. Wade Co. will dntwl'. al'l. l_he Hettrick trio, <l·H so!lball committee. Ha's us­fumlsh the midway rides and part!r'rpants "1 lite Lowell ·sllO~V· sisted by Darwin Williams and show entertainment during th(! I hont, .Joyce, Neal and .Janet, Will William Fanson. . 6-day fait·. Wade will bring his do tlteit· cl;lncc number·. Mason Lions club is sponsoring No . .1 'show In Mason, aeconlint~ Blolllnquist hand from Bloom· the activity this year and will to Bpenny. Wade hasn't been lo quist aecorrlion studio, Lansing, fumlsh.shoulder emblemsfor the; the fair for 2 years. llis return, will give the first performance wh'ming team in the play-otTs. according to Spcnny, insure!< a Weclne,day evening. Willie War· --·--------big clean midway 11lill will ht• a clowsl\i and ,; uiiH'rs from Leslie credit to the fait· anrl Ingham an• sc·IJ .. rtulf'ci to do a folk rlanr:e Justice Court county. ;1,; tiH! scco11d atlraction. A Drag· ..

Dick Jewel 1 has munrlerl up 111'1 panomintt' by a Lansing I Due. to the absence of Jusllce talant for the grandsliillll per- group wiil mund out the gt·ancl· of th~ Peace Roy W. ~dams from

1

Sometimes parents can't or won't take care of their children. Children car~'t take c.are of themselves .. ·they need YOU!

9ervices of theMichigan Child· ren's ~id include adoption, board· ing care, service to unmarried mothers, institutional care for emotion~llv disturbed girls,

-and protective services.

Through Childreris Aid, · you help to adequate care, supervision and planning essent­ial t.o the physical, mental and . emotional growth of these children.

* l.ti,hi9an u,liltd. Fu~d.

.. YOU make possible the work or Michigan Children's Aid when you give to United _ camp~igns-Red Featn~r. United Fund, and loren Drives. · · .

Ingham County News August 11, 1955

Ingham County News · · Volume 96, No. 32 -~~

PUBLISHED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS IN THE CITY OF MASON, MlCHIGArr

Entered lUI ac:cond cilu3s mnttcr nt JloRloiTicc, Mnt~on, Mlehlgnn, Undel'. Act . of Murch 3, I ~70 .

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ycnr in lnghum nnd

adjoining counli~R ................ $2.50 (Pnynblo In Advance)

Ono ycnr aut::sitlc Ing-ham nnd ndjolning counties ................ S.OO

Six m'mthK in In~:dmm nncl ndjolnin~ eountieH ................ l.liO

Four monthfl .............................. l .00 ·Single!~ cotliot~ ............................ .05

DiHHlny ndvcrtt~dn~ rntcK on np• plicnlion. But~ini!I'IH locnls und rend· ins.r notict~:-t nn flt·Ht nnd locnl ruu;ca, 2fic n line, No r·cndlnf: or lHutinet~n ndvez·ti~irn.: lmu~ limn title, Anilouncc­nwntK of cnttJrtuinmcnta where nd­mhosion It~ chnrJ.:ccl Ol' of nny Jllnn to l'ni:;e fund~ muHt be JUdd at ft!J.fU• lnr r·nte!l.

the ctty, the usual gnst of court actions has gone.unground. Fou.r traffil! violation tickl!ts . were settled ·before he departed m· dl(ririg ·.his·. absence. They were t·cp(lited·· as follows: ·

f!'rank. FI'Ost, Williamston, il· legal. parking on travelcc! portion of .Jcger~or1 street, $4.

Leroy ·F. Srnith, Lansing, no tail iigh( or stop light,· $2.

Wilhml .: G. Tans by, Jacl1son, exC.Cssive ~speed, $7.

Clarence·· c. Fauser, · Jackson, runni~g ·stop sign, .$ri.

The:Main Drclg . · .. By t~e ·Ad· Staff

. . . .

He't'sehet' Jewett is taking this

I week ·off from his ·insurance and television bltsiness ami is vaca­tioning' with his. family at. Hig· gills, lal{c ..

Blll . Reeset• of th'e. Ingham County· News will . speml this wee!<. and next visiting. relatives in.: New Yo.rk· and· Pennsylvania with his . .family.·

faCI<:Davis cif. Davis ClotJ1in~ is· ~iiendiitg IIi is week at Higgins lal~e with Iris family. · . ·: · ..

Earl Cavender,· service'. mah· ager for ~.1 Rice; Chevfoleti :lsi sp.jndfng his ·vacation at< .\1ls c:i¥ ta'ge ·in northern Miehigiiii.' '!

... ' ' . . . . . ' . . . ' ... ~

DAN<:ii>ttS·BEGiN:·nol\n;. La~vrenc~. Simps.on .·has started

a ;new 'home .for..:, Mr .. and, Mrs. Winton··.Dancer.·.cin: .. East.· ·South street .in. Vandet:Veen subd!visiqh. The Dancer h'oine will be the-fifth erie started iri the subdivision this year;·,Airendy·. unc1er·constnielion are homes .of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Abohaseir,- ·Mr. and Mrs. Vane:! Mclnty1·c, Mr;:anct Mrs. Ed Ware ancl.:Mr;an.ci:·Mrs. Richard Bro..Vn.

Slim Peach Crop Goes to Market

nrc nvallahle at $~.75 pet• busli!!l Autq p1rts. Arc Stolen and a few 13urhAnl~: plums are ·- -Hoytville t•lvecl home Mondn;v nftm· S[)CJldr

lng a woolt nt Mnnton,

Pouches am scarce In lorn( or· ehnrds this yenr, hut not us scat'I!O ns growers unci Inghnm housawlves feared after the

for sule by the qunrt,

Haynes Child Injured in Fall

spr·Jng freeze. Wurdowslt!'s 131os· Vnn At\thony Hnynas, 3·yenr· som orchards at Leslie have Gold· old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lcp en Jubilees ami tha last of Red Haynes of Mason, escaped with Havens, selling for $1 to $5 PCI' minor Injuries when h4l fcll1i•om bushel. Sales have hlll!n by the 1m open 11econ(j-slory window of small baslwt ruther than · the tha Hfiynes hlilmC Sund11y c'ie· bushel, however, Wni•dow.sld nlng. An older brother, Bruce, 10, said, and the m•op Is about half dlseove1·ed the lnj\lrcd child cry· I he no1·mnl yield this ycai', Ro· Jng In the yard beside the house chesters are due the latter part and ealled the father, who was of next week. worltlng In the gnJ•den. Slnoo

Duchess and Melba apples UJ'C! Mrs. Haynes had d1•lwn the cur fm· sale now but the plum crop to services ut Mason Bnptillt wus a completa !allure ut Bloll· church, Haynes summollC(j neigh· sum orchnrds. bors, Mr. and Mrs. Mol'l'is Swan,

Dockter's Orchards south of who toolt them to the ol'fl(~ of Dan~vllle report Red Havens at Dr. A. V. Smith. $4 per bushel nnd Fulr Havens Severul stitches wore nacea~nry at $5.50. Duchess, Red Asbraehan to close tha wound In the boy's und yellow Trnnspnrent apples buck, evidently lnlllcteu when be

or

Owen Chambal'inln of ChQtn· bcrl11ln Chevrolet Sales, Leslie, re· ported to Ingham sheriff's of· ficars the theft of auto pa1•ts und acce£sorlas from their· cur Jot, evldenlly over the weel1 cmd, E:m· ployecs nollced the joss Monday morning. Listed ns ~tolen. were 3 spare whee)s and tires, chrome hubcaps, a clgnrotte l!ghtars, I'll· diu· !mobs, u green Ford wheel anq oth.er wheels nn(l auto parts.

hi~ the snsh of the flrst·floor Wl[l· dow. Van wns playing upBtnlrs with his brothers, Dart, !i, and Llu-ry, 7. Tha house hna old-style windows that extend to tha ·floor and as they nrc unscrccncd, the parents figured that, lha child was playing and mn out the opan window, tl]ough neither hmlher saw him fall.

Observations at Mason General hospital and X·rnys diu not: re­veal further Injury.

Things that are understood are seldom feared.

Nancy Purcell

The 24th Brown reunion wns Sunday 111 f'lhlnglc lulw In Clnt'o county with fi1 tlltendlng, Guests wot·c present from MIHtlstoe, Gruy.Jlng, Flint, Snglnnw, Rose City, Enton Rapids, Englc, Mulll· ken, L11nslng and Enst LnnslntJ, It will be nt the sumo phtcc In 1956.

M1·. unci Mrs. Forest Low!s nncl family culled on tha Iutter'~> pnt·­onts Sut urday nfternoon.

A2/c and Mrs. Bt·uce Enstmnn und .daughters left Friday night for Lamonte, Mo. Mr. Enstman returned to Sedal!ns ulr base whare he will be till Seplt!mhc•r 5, then expects· to ba sent over­sans for 11 time.

Mrs. Guy Mend and Mnr·y Ellen spent Friday with Mrs. Arthur Darn and Ronnie In Lansing.

Mary Ellen Mead went to Eaton Rapids with Mrs. Williams of Portland to attend camp meeting Sunday.

Mrs. Ettn Holton unci Ruth nt'·

Mr. nnrl MrH. Alva Wanwt• nnrl Marl!.! n•ttn·rwrl HtiiHlay from their vacutlon 111 Dnunmopd und Pretty lnkc.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Paul Way and , .• Mlclmel spent SuiJ(lay with the l•'l'llnlt Wny family at ItluiC'n, '!'he otltct' Wuy children mturned home with their (llll'(!llts.

Henry Van Dcn1•cntn and Mr. nnd Mrs. Churlos Smith ot' Gt·mul Ledge were StnHlny gtll!sts nt the Alzen Smith honw. It-win Smith nnrl family of Lansing wem Sun· day nfttn·nnon gtwsts.

Mcllodears Win. Da11svillc's Me!lodenrs qUIII'tet·

has j)(>en scleelt•d to compl!ll! fot· stute honnt·s n t the stale .J.I-1 eluh show nt M!ehlgun Statc> unlversl· ly late this month. The group, guided hy Mrs. Dnrn Diehl, WU!J

selectecl dur·htl,( aurlltlons ut the unlvet·slty Monday. Members of the quartet nre .fill Bl'lggs, Nancy Wlll<lnson, Sully Thompson and Sally Nemer.

n:-

Come to Our Tent at the County Fair Monday through Sa~u.rdqy

We'll be glad. to see ' ' ' •, .

you at'.the· Fair.

. , .. ·,,

hisi.de·· the ·ten·t you• II find an

easy chair. a cold drink of wa~~~ ··fer. and information about

the ,fair. We may have news picture·s·· too.

', ~ I

Ingham County News

II\

County Adopts Rules Covering Park Conduct

Legion to Sell' Flags at Fair

Temptation in the line of duty God has· prol'ided for; but fat• temptation sought and God ha~ no provi~ion.

IN A BEAUTIFUL GOLD TONE JEWELRY DESIGN

FOR MEN A handsome

money clip ••• strona, Arm.

A lovely charm and brccolet. Smorl. Uniquel

SEND US YOUR BIRTH DATE ON COUPON BELOW •• I

and we'll give you complete information Free on a new low cost proven plan of paying hospital and surgery bills, and a cash monthly income when disabled by covered sickness or accident, plus Accidental Death benefits. You will also receive with our compliments without obligation the Zodiac Sign jewelry made especially for your birth date.

MAIL THE COUPON NOW, WHILE YOU'RE IN GOOD HEALTH . . ... • . r··-------- TO WAIT MAY IE "TOO LAII"I·-~;..;;~---:-·"'I

I -1 MUTUAL OF OMAHA Dept. ICN003 I 1 Box 446, .Lansing, Michigan I Please rush my Personar:l<odinc Sign Jewelry in accordance I

I with date of birth indicated below. · ·•· . · Also rush full information' on your new low cost plan for

individuals and families. I am unde1• no obligation. Mr. M,., __ ..._ __________ _;_ ____ _

Mlu Dolo of Blri~-----.,.,...,-..:.._.-~----:::-----

Monlh Doy Year Addrut ______ ....;.. __________ ..,....

Time well employed is Satan's deadliest foe; it leaves no open· lng for the Jurldng fiend.

I· National Committeeman Addresses Party Workers

Republicans are unworthy of I victory unless they believe their principles are best for all of the · people in the United St&tes, Clif· ford O'Sullivan, national commit· teem an from Port Huron, told 250 par.ty woriters in Mason Wednes·.

· day night. "If we represent just certain

parts of our society, if we ·hope that Republicans will benefit only a few, then we deserve to be de· feated," he said.

O'Sulllvan spol<e at a Republi· can picnic at Rayner pari<, Ma· son. He was elected cominittee· man In July and the Mason talk was one of his first appearances since election. ... The national committeeman said that· there was a time when both parties stood for Amet'ii~a first and specla1 Interests second.

"But now we can't be compla· cent about political competition," he declared. "We !mow the real

Cllffol'll O'SnlliVIIII.

·objectives of Democratic party can politics. I}e credits his ob· leaders are not the same as many scurlty to his select.!on as commit·

· of those well-meaning people teeman. who follow them. It Is our job, not only to win elections, but to "If ti)e Republicans can ha.r· safeguard the freedoms and the· ness the boundless energy. and strength of the .nation,. Ifis up .to talent of other ·obscure party Republicans to !lee this country members, .vl~tot;y will ·come that through· one of the most topsy· much easter, 0 Sullivan.said.

County Requests Fair Agreement . On Jail Expense

Ingham 'ounty News · .

Thiev~s Take Gas 'l'hleves IllUde otT wltll 35 go!·

Ions of gQsoJ!ne from th~ Orovcn· burg pit of the Delhi Gravel Co, Tuesduy night, reported Alun AI· herts, '!'hey drained It out of fuel tanl<s on gl'ftVcl·processlng equip· mcnt.

August 11; 19~5 Page 3 1

'·.

I .

SPENNV'S FIRST FAffi Proposed Merger Goes Unreported

BUY YOUR··.FENQ-ENOW· From· Ede·n .·Elevator

1047-o-11

August Price

$28.00 September Price .

530.50 1047·6-11

1047·12·11 521.50 1047;12·t t $24.00

. '

939-6·11 $24.50 939.6-11 . ~21.00 B32·6·11 s21.1S 832·0.1 f

'•

~24.25

51 Poultry 515.00 51 Poullry Sl7i50

4-Pt. Borbwire ss.75 4·Pt. B•rbwiro 59.75

I ,000 Bu. Spec, Price

500 Bu. Spec. Price

1 1.100 Bu. C~rn Crib Reg. Price $400.00

Reg. Price $350.00

EDEN ELEVATOR Phone Leslie 2154 ·Phone OR-7.0689

WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS

August 15-10

A IR See these aExhibits . • •

SEE • • • at the Fait: . Our ··Display of

GARDEN and LAWN EQUIPMENT

ROTOTILLER GARDEN TRACTORS

TINY ROTOTILLERS

MOWMASTER POWER MOWERS

HAND and ·POWER SPRAYERS

Wayne C:. Miller Rototiller Salef and Service . . .

261 College Ro.td Phone OR-7-5833 Mascin (

See Our! Display l.

of. . . i ,' . ' ... '. .

. ROOFING· and SIDING . . ' .. i ' .

. l . .

.GARAGES· .· I.. . ..

i . . ' ·"··. Alterations · atid Additions. ·

: ,.

tftRe

IN6HAM c61JNTr. F~t~ .. ' ' ~ •' ..

· ...

Leo Wethy. ~ontra~:t9t ·. . ' . . ~ ' ... ~ .. ' ' - ' . '

WE.LL SEE, YOU at the

Ingham Co~nly ~air!

See Our Exhibit '· · Accordion Entertain!Jlfiil~, ·

' Dr.:~wing 7:30 P. M., Saturd.:~y * Win .an accordion! Also li 5-wiHtk iiccordion course free

Bloomquist ·Music Studios Mason Lansing St. Johns

Phone Lan1ing IV-4-6068

VISIT OUR

Ingham· County Fair. ·Booth WIN A.

. STATE FARM . .

' . :

RAND-McNALLY. ROAD.ATLA·s. ~M, < ' 0 0 • '•

., .- . .,

,I•.

·state Farnf~ .: ·.: lnsurante:.co~s~

, ' . ····.r . , .

... ::,

.O'Sulllvan . .said he has played torney and president of the St. turvy eras of··histocy." .

1

O'Sullivan Is a Port Huron at·

ll~ :~~~! p~~t tn .a~tlve: Republi·, .~.t.~tr. ·.~r ~s~c!l;\tl.\>~\ .. 1., • • ~~~---....,..,;._....,.;....;....,. ... _.,...:.;.;.;..;;.;;;o..:...-..-.;.;..,;,;,;;,:.;.;;;...;;.;.;...,;_1 '...;. .... --~--..o..;....o..-...-..-.-------.o;o.-liiiiii.a.l ,;,,, ' I •

Social [verlls anJ Penonal + • • • • • • + • • • •

Building Fund Will Benefit

·women Plan Apron Sale at Fair Golfers Journey To District Meet At Charlotte ll.J 1111 y Iii 111 i tiPs, f'ir.vr.r en lions, toys, hot h crodwted and cotton Wanda Brown and Alberta filtler.

l'·ll' IIIJ',"ttrltr•s wllll PPnnsylvunia Jlrlnl pollwlders, picnic nii)Jidns Council l~xhihlt l'h&mwd · · Eight mmnhcrs of Mason Worn· I Jill• 11 "'";i•,•n, IJI'Itirlt•d rkl<·raf'i< anri ehalr sets. As in previous Annunl home demonstration . ' en's Gnlf nssociation par·Liclpnterl or ltatr".v in,f't'l tt·lm, prelly years, VPgetnhlc• d10ppars will council group exhibit in the bricl< in tho cenlrni district meet nl 11111 •1ft•,, llf .ll'llr'al II(I!'IJns ~ over also lw for Hnlc. building at the fnlr will show ae·

1 1 1 C !HI' ot tc 'l'twsr ay. Mnson win· !!1111 .tJllllns of PVPI'Y design, pal· Worlwrs In the country store compli~hmenls nf extension les· rwr·s were Mrs. Glen .Tncohs, Mrs. '', 11 ;n;rl ;·olot' imaginahic will be will he: Monday, Mrs. nay sons rturlng the past yenr. Cot· s. A. Murdocll and Mrs. ,Joe 1111 • .. tit• li~· Ingham Pxlcnslnn CnPitl·arw, Sruilc Behm, Carolyn ton dresses mn1le hy extension Sandet·s. '' ntn••tt dtJJ 1111{ t lw c'<JLII!IY fail· Adams, lrPrw Lnxlon, Edith mcmhers and winning exhihil s Jtr''' ll'<•t•lc J?t•eshom· nnrl Mrs. Robert Lcch· from unnunl achievement dny At ladies day al Muson golf

Ht'''''tpls fmm sal<'s will' go lltner; Tur•sclay, Mrs. Lorer1 Ken· will he on cllsplny, nnrl women eoursc Wcdnesrlay, Mrs. S. A, irrlo 1111• \I'<Jtrwn's hullcllng funrl yon, Mrs. C. E .. Jnhnson, Mrs. Del· will he nl the hoolh to explain Murdnf'i< anrl Mrs. Neis11n ftousc l11r .r I'IIIJJtll' PXIPnsion huildlng I mar Carr, Mrs .. John Rnhlnson, home demonstration worl< to were winners at piny. During f11r ~-~·.;r llllt~HI JlJP<'IIngs and us!' Mrs. HeiPn Dayton, Mrs. Earl anyone interested, Hnd to answer 1 bridt:P play fnllmving the lunch· 111 t.rtt lltll•'· P111lng the p11sl ;; Jo'a!C'otH'I', Mrs .• John Fay nnd quc~llons, These women arc fllso eon, Mrs. llarris llemans 11nd \'r•,tt lltl' 11(11'1111 sHIP has lwcn Mr·s. Vera Dccg; volunteer helpers. Mrs. Dnnald Cady won prizes. • llllll'·llll'tl, salf's iwVI' n•arhcrl WPrlnesrlay, Mt·s. DniP Dllllf'llel, Women In charge nf the r•oun· The next 2-hall fnursome will '" r, :~I ,1111. All rnrliH'Y I'Pc·eivl'd, Mrs. Milrlrcd lllcrpc, Cnrnlyn ell exhibit nrc: Mondnv. Mrs. bt! at Ma~on golf l'OUrse Sunday It "Ill · .. II•"· will go into tlw fund, I Adams, Ruth Sedgmnn, Mrs, Har· Louis Meissner, Mrs. Vlrgilr•tw ewnlng Mr. and MrH. J3oh Ware : i111 ,. , llllttl,l' <'XIPnsion gmup ris BuiiPn, Mrs .. Jerold Topliff, Goen, Mrs. Marcus !Janna 11nd arc co chairmen. lltl'tlllil'ls li.tVf' rlonaiPd 11w Phyllis Prehhll', Donna C11mphcll Mrs. Velma .Jonas; Tuesday, Mrs, Next Werltwsclny members of llf""lt: :tiHI tli""' wlin s<'ll llw I :trld Mrs. ltohct'l Lechlltncr; Violn Trower, Mrs. Warren B.Y· the Mason eluh will he r::ucsls at 1111 t•·lto~;ultsl' .ti'C' l'lllttiii<'Pl' hl'lp Thur•srlay, Mrs. William Quick, rum, Mrs. Wendell .Johnson nnollthe Charlotte munlry c•luh. c•1, IJP!en Ziegll'l', Helen Pfiester, Mrs. D. V. Robertson; • • •

ltt'.ll·.td 111' hPing I!Psignalccl, Mrs. George Jcnglc, Mrs·. Leonard Wednesday, Ruhy Jlolioway, ;;p1 11rt '"""II. 1111• proje•·l is c•allcrl Bi11orl, Mrs . .Tr•mlrl Topliff, Mrs. Pauline Waters, Murl Avery, p H 111ttttltl '·'""'Ibis yPar, ns other Ray Loll, Mrs. Leon Cowdry and Betty Rlcl<ert and Mrs. Grov~r arty onors ttt• 1, lr:tlldts•• al-., will br 1111 s;tlr.. Mrs. Vera Decg; Akers; Thursday, Mrs. Ilnrold t 11 ,orldrttlltl to liatf.npmns, •·over- 1 F!·iday, Mrs. Harold Redman, Malar, Mrs. Kenneth Slusser, Eri'C Sl'mpSOn .II I "prtlll'·, mhhlt•r aprons. 1 Sndte 13Phm, Mrs, Morrell Fox, Mrs. L. J. Fellows, Hmwl Gillett r '"''""·Pitt ;;pro11s n11rl mother· Mr~. M11rr Baisel, Mrs. Lc~iie and Helen Dayton; li.I!IJ•Itli'J' .tfil'llll st'IH, nlhPr hand· Pr.rtl, Mrs. Helen Pollock and Friday, Mrs. ,Jay Allis, Mrs. El· . l~1·ic ~Impson l'elchrated his Jll.'"'' tiPnts ttlC'Iudc• hahv layptles, Mrs, D. V. Robertson; and Sat· don Hamilton, Mrs. Earl Lantl~ mghlh htrlhday anniversary. ut , ltildtl'tl's drP"t's, a · hni11kr·o· urdny, Trenc Laxton, Mabel I and Mrs. Marlon Poiiocl<; anrl an out·door party Monday g1vcn , lr••l1•d ''"""rt 111g. JCI;tsll'r' C'CIVf'r',;, r;:vPry, Mrs. Roher! LcPhlltner, Saturday, no on£' yet assigned. Illy his P~trc•nts, Mt'. and Mrs. Law

renc·e Simpson.

Silsby-Pratt Vows Are Said Before Immediate Families .

~It· l.llr til' \\'i11ifrt'ci Pnrll lle·jliered Wl'rirling f'alw, topper! witl! r ·""'' Jltl' llt trl•• of Jo'rl'rl .J.rmes a mlniilture hricle and !wide· ! o~l 111 ·.;,;ltll'llny afiPrntHJn, All· groom, wa~ cui and served h.v !'lc' I 1; .11 :1 p Ill. i11 llw <'ilflpPI nf Mrs. Robert Driggs. Mrs. Duane ~l.t•ntt \l1•111ndisl r·hun·h. hcfnre Barr served punch and Mrs,' Rich· ttli'tttlll·t' "' lltPII' irnnwdinll' fam·larrl f<'erris also assisted with itt'"'· I'll•• llltrl<' i' IIH• clnughler nf •sr•rving. Mrs . .Jose[Jh V. Emmert i\lr·,. t•:I,JC· l't.rll ol Ualllc Creel< lor Fltnt had dwrgc of the ~uest 111111 tlu• ill'ldl'i!l'nom Is IIH' son ol l''r!gislcr. ~Its. 1111>-:lt \V. Silsby ancl llw llmi<'~'!IJClOJI in Nor•th lair• ~lr. Sllsh~· ol 1\Iason. I The newlyweds left for a Horth·

'l'ltl' d11ttlll<' ring cPn•nwn~· W:t'i 1'!'11 Michigan honeymoon, fol· • nli'III'Jtzc•rl hy llw hridP's ll!'Ctl IJ. lowing the reception. Upon rc· C'l", l!t•l l~.tlph Pr:tll, Methoclistlluming to Mason, they will rc· tltttll'.rl't' nl r :11hlrs. Twn a liar holl· ~irle at 305 West Elm street. For qlli'h 111' 111itlf' glnclioli and staticc going away the hride selected il

'•"I"'" as <it'l'llr.ttions. Mts. Ocr· clwrcoai gray sull rl1·ess tmd "'""'' t':tt 11 pla\·r•cl nrgnn selr.c· while acecssorics. She wore ltllfl'· l11r lit!' mtptinls. wl1ite and pink roses, a puli·out

'l'ltl' I oriel~> won• n ballerina·; l'nrH<tge fmm her wedding hou· !Ptt;:llt :'n\\'11 ol lact', si,VIPd with iquel. 111•1·· "' rrtfflc•s in tlw sldrt and an1 The hrid~, ~~ 19:i3 graduate of "''''" j;ll'"<'l willt short sleeves.' Western Mrchtgan college, Kaia­t:lll' ''ltt'l'i<'cl :1 c·ns11al IIITangemcnl mar.oo, Is Ingham county booll·

GIRLS GO TO SCOUT CAMP I A picnic table decorated lo por· Phyllis Turner and Mcris Ken· I' trny a vyatt Disney scene formed

nedy went Sunday to Cnmp Deer the se1t1!1g as Mrs. Simpson Trails, Girl Scnut c;1mp nenr· Hnr· ~crved btrthriay cake, Icc cream rison, for 2 wecl<s. They arc rnem· .md Kool-Airl. hers of Troop No. HiO, Mcmlow· Present at the party were larks, led by Mrs. W. V Ken· Danny Ayers, Melanie Dnrt nedy. Earlier in the summer Lor· Chris Lamphere, Beverly and etta Mills, Loumline Waggoner Nancy Lyon, Ba1·hara and Joctt and Jackie Sue Smith from lh'! Schetter, Donnin Whitney anrl troop w(!re at Camp Deer Trails. Alan Simpson and Riclde and

• • • Bohhy Lyon and their mother,

Mumaus Direct Nazarene Camp At Indian Lake

Mrs. Richard Lyon. Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Simpson arc sisters.

• • • CO'I"!"ONS ARE HONORED

Mr. and Mrs. Dorn Diehl enter· lalnecl at an open house Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. .James Cotton and 3 sons, Jim. .Joe nnd Jon. Mrs. Diehl served 9

' Nearly ?OO girls spent last 1 ?uffet lut~clwon to the 40 gu.csts. wecl< at the Nazarene church I rhe evenrng was spent vlsitrng. camp playing games, swimming • '' • and experiencing Christian fel· Blfi'I'HDA Y DINNER GIVEN lowship. According to records ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartout l~ept by nev. and Mrs, Roy Mu· entertained at a birthday dinner mau, camp directors, 193 girls en· f?r their daug~1tar, Susie, on her rolled last week. The previous birthday anmvcrsary Monday. week, 189 boys attended the Guests were Marilyn McLean, camp. Rev. and Mrs. Mumau have Phyllis Ryan and Kathy Brown.

·~ay De WiH to ·'C;ive' Talk Club Men1bers Rny De Will, Mlr•hlgnn l•':tl'lll Discuss Use of

~urcuu 'rc~ion1ll mprcsPntntlvc• for Inghnm ()flllnly, will ~peal< Ill Traff'lc F'lnes the Farm BurCEIU picnic• l?rlrluy, August 111, at rtayner pari<.

Mr. De Wittmoverltn Chnrlollf' lf!sl March from Berrien emmty where he had hccn nn fH'llvc Farm Bureau mcmbnr, In assume the poslllon with I he Mlf'l1igan Farm Bureau. lie was born and reared on a farm nt Buchunnn. After graduating from hlt:h school, he ser vml In tl1o ilrsuraiH'e field nnrl then relunwrl to tlw farm us an oceupnl ion.

In Dnrricn cottnly lw wns af'live In the Junior J?arm But·m1u nR state vll'e·prc!sldent. He went on to serve as president of thr BPI'· rien county fo'nrm Btu·c•au, whic-h is the lar·gest in the slniP of Michigan. Mr. DP Will ts tlw youngest fo'nrm Btu·eau memlwr ever to have served as a c·ounty presirlenl. Unr!Pr his tPrm of nf· lice as III'C!sirlcnl lw rill'l'Pierl till' construction of llw lll'ITtc'n t'ollll· ty Farm Bureau lntildlng 111 a ..:osl of $80,000. TIH' hulirling Is user! rlnily by Farm But·Pau groups and eomrnillP-t'H.

The Slut e Fn 1'111 13tll'en n ht•·

CLASSMATI~S 1\1 I~I·:T

Mrs. .June Stll'fliPilliX t'lll<'l'· talned of of her fmnwr f'inssmntt•s of Dintondaie high sf'!Jrllll Tll11rs clay. They wcrP 1\Jr·,, .l<tllli'H Bouts of ftoyal Oal<, ~~~·~. Arlall Kimball o! !::iarn~oln, Fiol'ida, and Mrs. Agnes 1'1crc·c ancl J\lrs. lla; Dlsdrow, both of Lansing. 1\11·~ Surnteaux ~erved rPfrcshmenls of frozen Irutt s.tlacl, lea, lr'c: •·ream ancl assorted t'l'.relwrs.

' .•

Mason Woman On Test Staff

fiA Y Dl~ WITT

mmr iniPrestccl in Mt·, De Will as a rPgional r c p r c s c n t n I I v !', tlu·oui(h his accomplishments in llPtTien f•ounty.

Tlws!' iilleruling the pir·nic• fill! I o tal11• the it· own lnhll' sPrvke, sanrlwielws, rirlnl< and a rlish to pnss. l1·1' C'I'Pnm will he fumlslwd.

Mrs. H. Jewett­Entertains at1 Bridge Party

Allr)('Uiinn of ll'allll' IIIIPH fot

I library pUrJHISC'H 1\'dS I liP llljilf' of rllscussion 111 IIHJ 'l'rlangiP l•'at'l11 Buren u meeting Tw•srlny "1 1 ht horne of Mr. anri Mrs. Ft•f'd llorsl myer.

The group tool< a linn stand ot a rPHnlullon In niiow lhP ttrPHt'lll

J system uf lmiTic• linf's <HI high ways helng riiVf'l'lt•rl 111 litu·.rr,l put•posl's to he t•nntillctf'rl. 11nri111 I the disc•ussirtn, lht•tt• 1\'IIS 1111 riJ'. .~l·ntlon in thr. gronp's v1t•wp11itt•

llhnl the slate nr c·ottnty lnghwa1 rlepnrtmenls I"P<'PlJll of lht•s• fllnrts WflUid lw a hPIIt•r .~,\'HII'II than II HII UsPd a I jii'C'Ht'lll.

.11111 Dnt'l' nnrl lil'llt'!' j)ppg c·on ChiC'ICrl llu• hiiSIIII'i,S 1111'1'1 Ill)' .Tad< DolT pre~f'IJIPrl a lltittlllt• man l'f'jiCII'l ol\ ••tiJTC'Ill ll'gtslnlivt jli'OjiCISitiH SjllliiSOJ'C'rl hj' !111• l•'iil'll 13urc•an,

At llw r·io~c· of tlw lllt'l'linr: Mr·s. Horst m,l'l'l' ~C'I'I'Prl rl'ft p:,l. 111Pnt.~.

In .Jul,\', 12 nwmlwrs ot 1111• •·lui lllC'I ill llalll'l'rtlt pari;, (.,tiJHIIll-: lot• a lHtllll•'l< pt••nrr· dlllllr'J l'lantu•ri rl'<TC'ItltoJJ fnrnisitr•ci lh ciivPr~ion lor IIH• cl;;y.

II Ann11al I'IPcllon 11t olfkl'l's wl' be slagrrl al IIH• :-i••pt••lnlwr nWPI

'lng at tlw DenT J rwh<~n lrornc• . . ' IHUDE·ELr·:CT IS IIONUI:t·:n

Mrs. Charlc•s A. C'li111on Pttll'l Tlttl'l' l!thlt•s were in pla,v 'I'ues·ltatrwrl al a misl'l'llatt<'llus hl'irla

1lay even1ng at the hrldge party shower hon11 t trrg 1\lis:. Stu• llt•t J,:iven. _h.l' Mrs. Herschel Jewelt.l gerJil Tuesday eventng. 'l'lw gt'lllll Mrs. I •1m .Jad<son, Mrs. D~malrlr plrlyPrl ganws afiPI' wiJic'li 1111 Cady anrl Mrs. S. A. Murdock I hnstc•ss ~ervPrl rdrPslimr•nts o. won _first, second an1l lhirrl, I'C·I <tpple pie, C'IJCl'sC', fpm 11 nr1rh• ar11 specttvciy. I ieeci tl'a. Miss 11PI'gl'tlll Will ht

Other guests at the pany were i c•ome the hrirll' ol \Niiliatn l'itt 1\lr;; Dnm Diehl of Dansville and sons SepiPmlwr :~ Mt s. Donald Snyder, Mrs. 13Prn- * '' ' m;~l ~ady, Mr~. ~· V. ~mith, ,M.rs. Mt. anrl i\I1s. 1\c•nnl'llt r.an.nt

Mrs. Howanl W. Holwrts, .Jr., \\ tlll.tm Put let, Mrs. Nelson 11 r finl'l\l'llrrl, lllin111 s, 1-.rllt•rl 111 , 732 W. Columbia, Mnsnn, lias Itollsc, Mrs. Ilarulrl Scorleld unrl. Mr. and Mt s. SPlit < ';n·lsnn I\ Inn been named a mcmhrr of tile Mrs. Ci<rt·cncr! Bnles. rlay cvc!ning. national family test group of At the close of games, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs AIJP Cohn 1, Town Journal magazine. .lt'II'Oll served rcfreshmems. tumr.rl lo Mason lnsl Tliursr1;1,1

Mrs. Roberts Will be 11ne 111' 400 • • • after· vaf'lltionmg 2 II'Prl;s it members of the group. Then• arc _.4 .• JJ [l/U bs nor·tlwrn Mic·higan TIH'.I' spf'll• other members in ever·y stale. ':1! {J 111le wr•ek c•;rmping in till' ''"fllH',

The pu1·pnse of the fnmily test r·ountry anrl tlw 11lhPI' "' 111· group is to test new food anrl Ft'l'l'is [Tmver·se Cily stale• pari;, homemalllng products; In advise Huth Terr.\', Lm a Olney 11111! Mrs. Lntra IlPfl111 of l•:vansl11n Town Journal's editors on home· Rolland Dclwll gathered at the Illinois. spC'nl l.rsl wr•PI< willi ~lr mai<ing service to their readers, dub lpariet•'s home Friday eve· and Mrs. A. Let• Sanh111'11. and to reflect community opinio11. ning fnr a pre·fnit· meeting. I Marcie :mel Bonnil' Prildtcll o'

Members o[ the panel \l'm·e The last li.rst-airl meeting until I:ansing arc visiting Collt•e11 Cu1· selected for their exccllenee as aflct· I he Jan· was. conductec~ at lis. homemai-;ers, and for their spe·l'!le clubhouse Frtday cvemng. Mr. and Mr·s. Clarl; Stotl(J " I cial interests in some pl111se of i• ouds meetmg convened Monday Lansing wen• 'l'ue!'day <•venilll homemaking or family life. 1 ''.~lernonn at _I he Terry home. callers of Mr. and Mr~. Cl1,wJr:

• ., *

1

,. 1rs1 year girls clcrnonslrated Coss anrl family. 1\Irs. ('o,:~< I making chocolate milk and egg- brolhcr·ln·law rn;d sis:ct·. Cnpt

Hosrpila[ News nog. 'J omato cassemie and escai- and 1\lrs. B. E:. C<tiT and ran 1111 ;ot Jli.tl, 1 ,,,p, nml white 1'111'1111· mobile libmrlan. Mr .. Silsby grad· .. trntl" :rrtd 1\'oi'P .1 tim·a o! match· llflled from Mason l11gh school in .. itt" ll~>ll't'rs 1939 nnd attended Acme Business

served as camp directors for the • • • past 3 years at Indian Lalte. Mrs. J11mes Galvin and Mark Christy Snyrlcr, rl<~ughlcr n[

loped potatoes were rl~mon· of Augusta, Flot'irla. have r~ straterl. Julia Olney was a visitor I turned tn tlltiir hnmc• after ~JII'nrl

·:. SisiPr Is .Hatmn nl' llunm· college. He is employed with Sils· " ~!1 .. lot 111 Gault ol Arlrtc~n at· by Implement Co. ~~knd!•rl IH•r ~islrr· a~ rna11·on of * * 111

••lt•lltlll'. tl<'r h;tiiPrina-IC'nglh gown Mr. nnd Mr·s. Gordon Mcln· .,,,,. "' pink tuliP will! lar·e in· lyre and fnmily of Silver Springs, ·::'."I 1·. ;; 11 rl sll(• C'lliTiecl n houquC!t Maryland, spent last wccll with ·ut ptttk r•N•s and whiiP c•anm·IMr. and Mrs. Vance F. Mcln~yrc. ·;li• •n·, llc•r lwaddrcss was also of 1 Mr. and Mrs. _Forrest Howe and

Mason girls who returned Sat· of Utah, Miss T<nthleen Curtis Mr. and Mrs. A . . 1. Snyder, en· urday from camp were Penny ami Mrs. James O'Bcrry, Jr., Tim tered the St. Luwrence lwspttnl Chard, Mavis and Loretta Crad· and MIIIC visited Mrs. Gerald for an eye opera I ion Sunday. docl<, Janet Eshelby, Diana Fail·· Hammell and family of Holt Ann Everitt, dnughlet· of Mr. botham, Mary Fiedler, Sheryl Tuesday afternoon. and Mrs. Merwtn Everitt, re· and Valerie Harvath, Brenda Hor- Mary Lee and Jenna Ware, turned home Mondny from St. ton, Peggy Lamphere and Nancy daughters of Mr. and Mt•s. Ed· Lawrence hosp1lai, Lnnsing, Ward. ward Ware, visited their grand· where she hnd undcrgune ~ur·

Mrs. Ray Cochrane and Maxine parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Ward, gery and been confined ior 6

at the meeting. ing 10 days in Mason dtll' to lin Photography meeting was death of Mr. CarT's granrlfatlwr

\Vcrlnesrlay evening at the Del<ett Elmer Cool< of Lnn~ing. home. Members will place ptc·! Ruth J<icfer ot IO:asl Lans1111' I lures Ill their albums. Pre·fair 1 anrl Belly J?crris will return tr·l livestock mcetmg will he Thurs·j Mason F';·1day from a 2-wcel\ ffil' day evening. in Minnesota where 111<',1' vi;ffi<:it

Rcgulnr Intsiness meeting [or frienrls ~ncl rel:ttive~ at I;lr.l\r

COUNTRY CLUB PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Dart en­

IPI'lalnerl 111 tlw IAtnslnJJ country duh Werlnesclny evrmlng ul n ;wlmmln~ unci dinner party hun· ru•lng Lt. nnrl 1\lrs. ,lilmcs Colton. Mr. nnrl Mrs. Donulrl Vanrlr!rVecn, ,Jr., were ulso nwmhcrs nf tlw party.

Season Closeouts

-Suits-Rog, $26.'10 to $2?,'18

Rc1ck of

Bet·tcr Dresses v,,luos from

$B.'I!l lo $1'1.'1B

1/2 Price

-Skirts-Rogul c1r $5.90

NOW $3.99

SKIRTS- Ono Lot

Rack of DRESSES

$1.99

All Other

DRESSES 25°/o off

Summr.r PURStS

1f2 Pl'ico

BLOUSES 25% Off Ono Lot

$1.49

Pari style Shoppe

lOB E. Ash OR-6-1121 the club will be Friday evening I Ctty, Minneapolis, and ·Pt·wr at the club house. Members de· ~L:a~I'£C:..· __________ .J.:::===========~ siring !air licl<ets should be pres· 1

•111 ,11,.1tirrg tlnwl'rs. i Mrs. Glenn Swtft called on Mrs. , .. Arthur Holcomb of Napoleon

" I Jtt::l; \\. Stlsh~· .. Jr., hmlhcr nf Sunday. Snyder served as counselors. Su· of Lakeview last week. days. san Mumau helped out In the Mr. and Mrs. AI Manlcz of Tommy Bystrom, sun of Mr. dining hall. Harlingen, Tqxas, ar·rivcd Satur· and Mrs. Kenneth Bystrom, has ::;111·· '.:ltrl•·,~~·oom: 1~as hest. 1;1an. Mrs. Hnltic Taylor, Rosemary

.. ~It, I .t.rlt dHl. e. a ftock of and Linda and Tom Perry of _h, n11 11 pnrrt nrlon wtlh hmwn 11<'· Bnfflon Indiana were week end '';r'"';"r~•:' fill' her daughter's l~ed· guests ~f Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland

.• 'til". IIH• mnthc1· of tlle_lm~ie· Poston. Danny Taylor returned ;•1 nnm wore• 11 • rlrPss . ol mini with his parents after spending·a

Boys from the Mason area who day night to visit the Reuben been relensed !rom the hospital attt'lndcd camp the previous weel1 r<auffmans for a weclc. and is staying at the home of his were James Po11ol<, Leroy Fair· Mrs. Dora Hammons returned ·grandmother, Mrs. I. Bystrom, in hotham, Gary Pierce, Chester to Lansino Monday afternoon aft· Ashland, Wisconsin. The By· Ht;~rton, Robert Hinlde, Dale '" f Jones and Glen Hines. er vi~iting with her son·in·law stroms expect to leave :;oon or

::·r I' I'll tllt<Tnn lVII h whtlc ar-cns· weel< with the Postons. Mr. and ,.f"lil' .. lloll.1 mnthrr·s hart cor· Mt·s. Charles Buckborough Judy '~'\q(''' or Jlllli" I'OS('' '

.: ' . ' . , ' · · · nnd Buddy and Miss Joan Allen

.. :-<tu••·•nl ( •ll<'sls Ar<• l't·•••wnl of Lansing and Gene Cochran of ' !'tii'I'J,tl gllf'~tc at IIJC wedding Wayne were guests at dinncr';Jt

:"~·rr·•· \lr .. 111rl 1\lrs. B. H. \Vii- the home of Mr. nnd Mrs:Postbn Jirlln', "' l.ns AngeiC's, California, Sunday. . .. unl'lt• anrl aunl nf the bride· Mr. and Mrs. Jude Hall •. Larry ;;'"''"Ill; ~Irs. Clara Cr~po of Ba!· and Bill and Connie Miller 'at· .Jic~ C'n•<'l\, grnndmoll~cr of the tended a family gathering at ·lll'ld,•; .ttlil ollwt· relallves of the South Bend Indiana over the :),_,triP :;llcndc•d fmm Chicago, week end. Larry Hnli celebrated ,J·.IJIII, l1alamaz~11'· J3alllc Creek, his tenth birthday anniversary •{,ohl••s 1111rl Adnan. Tucsdny. His dinner guests were ,; ( 'it·•·lt• Uns R<•c•I'Jitlon Mary, and Tim and Mike O'Bcrry. •• 1\il'tiiiii•Js of I he Elrr·ta cirf'ir of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eddy Jll,r~;,,lt ~l('lhoclisl Women's So· and Russell Ulrey of Owosso and "'iPI.I' 11f Clirbti,Jn ServiPe, of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eddy and Mr. ;:\·llldt 1111' bride is a member,[ and Mrs. Clifford Eddy and Cllf· J'l'l'l't•d .rt I lie I'Pc·eplinn in the ford attended funeral services for ..-TLur, It p;rt•lnt·s immerlintcly fnl·l Eldo Swaynie at Gorsllne·Runci· :).owntt; lltl' l'f'l'l'mnn.\'. Mrs.' Roh· man funeral home in Lansing .,t;'l'l Aldridge Wits hn~trss. The 3· Monday.

Styles for Fall!

Fall Dresses Betty Barclny, Fm·ever Young,

Mynctte

$8.95 Up Fall Skirts ... $3.98 Up

Sizes 22 to 38

SHIP 'N' SHORE BLOUSES $2.98 up

Nylon Blouses . $3.98 up IITJR!tY! • • • While om· Stutlnuw Clenrnnce of llrell!lt.'!l and spcll't.qwenr Is Hill) on!

MILLS. STORE

,, • • and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wray their home in Car~ca~, Vc~ezuela, Welsh, for a month. wher~ they 111 e mtssronrtncs. Mrs. Clara Crapo and Mrs. Ei·

sle Pratt of Battle Creel,, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James VanderVen and Mrs. John Gault of Adrian, spent the week end with their all. in town to attend the Fred son·in·law and daughter, Mr. and Silsby·Luclle Pratt wedding, spent Mrs. William Schuring, at Port· the week end with Mrs. Mildred age. David Longyear of .Battle McDonald. Mrs. Crapo and Mrs. I Creek returned witl;t them to Pratt left for Battle Creek and spe~d a week with his grandpar­the Gaults left for California im· cnts.

Patients confined in Mnson General hospital this wnel< arc Mr~. Arthur Philo of Eaton Rapids, Warren Mueller and Mrs. Rc:S: Fincout of Dansville, Mrs. Wayne Grandy of Laingsburg, Elmer Rowe of Stockbridge, Van Haynes, son of Mr. uml Mrs. Leo Haynes, of Aurelius, and Mrs. Roger! Riggs, William Nichols, Gerald Parsons, Mrs. Joseph Mar· tin, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. Paul Murray, William Weber and Mrs. Richard Chapman, ali of Mason.

mediately following the wedding. Specialist 3rd Class Alton D.

Jennings, son of William P. Jen­nings of Aurelius, was promoted to his present rank July 27. He is now assigned to Company C. 148th Engineer Battalion sta· tloned at Fort Campbell, Ken­tucky. Prior to his entrance into the army in 1954, Jennings was graduated from Mason high school. He received his army basic training at Fort Knox, Ken· tucky.

Miss Esther Greve and Mrs. Carl Greve returned Wednesday from a week's vaeution visiting Mrs. Hattie Boss and Mrs. J, A. Whlteoalc of London, OntHt'io, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Helms of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Pulver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pulver and Jenean, and John Causle attended the Gill-;es reunion Sunday at Pleasant lalte county park. Mr. and Mrs. Pulver and family arc camping at Pleas· ant lake this week. ' Mrs. George Haglund of Carls·

bad, New Mexico, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and family several days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dexter, Linda, Billy and Mark and Mrs. ~lice Chamberlain are living at Pleasant Jake this month.

Miss Mary Jane Smith Is on va­cation from Farmers bani( this week. She visited her brother·in· law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oesterle, several days.

George Post and Harold Knud· strup left Thursday for Battle Creek for 2 days of schooling for the Michigan department of rev· cnue. . ..

Justice of the Pence Roy Adams is visiting relatives In Bloomington, Indiana. He is ex· pected to return to Mason this week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Marl-; Presley of Watertown, New York, visited M. J. Hudson Sunday through Friday.

Rev. and Mrs. A, B. Jarman were Thursday gucs.ts of Mrs. H. C. Graham. The Jarmans arc mls· sionaries returning to Alaska aft. er a fu~Iough in the states. Rev. Jarman is Mrs. Graham's nephew.

Patients discharged from Ma· son General hospital this weelt are Mrs. Agnes Binl<owski of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Homce Neal of Holt and .Tames Quinn, Charles Densmore, Elmer Franl~iln, Mrs. Calvin Pate, Verle Lamphere and Charles Cornell of Mason.

Mrs. Lena Sherman of .Mas· New Arrivals cadero, California, and MrR. Grace Annis and Mt·. and Mrs. A son, Jeffrey Wa:,•ne, was A. 1'. Ingalls of Leslie were born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reed Thursday callers of Mrs·. A. J. of Leslie August 6 at McLaughlin Hall. hospital, Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. l·Im·old Leach oi sons of Ada were Sunday dinner Oi(emos are the parents of a guests of Mr. and Mr~. John daughter, Dehorah Lynne, horn Hamlin and daughters. August 5 at Mason General hos·

Mr. and Mrs. I<en Maddox of pltai. Champaign, Illinois, former Ma· Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carrier are son residents, visited at the home the parents of a daughter born of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Reason August 9 at Mason General hos· this wcel{, They left !or their pita!. home in Illinois Thursday morn. • • • ing. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox left Don Christenson of !~lint was a Mason 8 years ago. He Is a fire week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Inspector at Champaign,

Mr•. and Mrs. R. Lauri and Mr. Raymond Ryan. and Mrs. J. Tokovic of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller Illinois, spent the past week with and family attended the Miller Mr. and Mrs. Dobrie Tivic and reunion at Williamston parlt and family. St. Mary's hall Sunday, Dicit Mil·

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy ler is spending this week with of Norwich town, Connecticut, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brooks Ray Searls of Merrill. visited Mrs. Jack Verkler of Hart S/Sgt. William Coni<lln is last wcelt, Rev. and Mrs. Brooks home on leave to visit. his par· and family and the Murphys ents, ·Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conlt· spent the week end with his lin. He has been st.alloned ul mother, Mrs. Ollie Brooks, and Cape Cod.

ent at the me?ling. I At WARE'S CltJ\'m' Coolnes I COMPLETE

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

Members of the Clever Cookies 4·H club met with their leader I recently to mnl<e plans Ior their picnic at Bishop lake. The regular husmess meetmg preceded the discussion period.

The meeting c:Josed wtt h lilng· ing songs. Eleanor fo'oreman and

Pat Monroe and Francis Nemer

4 Registered Pharmacists

to Serve You Jean Vorce served refreshments.,

Vnntmvn

vegetables at the fair during lllC one - " " · We·Deliver demonstrated how to ·exhibit/ Ph OR 7 0411 Vantown 4·H meeting Monday. ------------------------There were 93 members and 12

1

1 visitm·s at the meeting.

Don Williams and Dolphus. Rabidoux met with dairy mem· I hers and gave tall<s. I

The group will meet again August 29, at which time reports will be submilled. ,.

Wheatfield Final plans for the fair were

made by members of the Wheat·] field 4-H club at their meeting Monday at Lhe Gr·ange hall. Mem·1 bers responded to roll call hy answering yes or no if they had attended t11e club tour July 29. 1

The pres! dent called the meet· ing to order and reports of the secretary and treasurer were given. Following a recreation period the horse club members served a beverage and potnto chips.

f!unuun Ag·gh!s I Canaan Aggles 4-H group met

Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper. Bob Cooper I gave a demonstration on clipping dairy animals. Roll call was answered by what· each. 111-;ed most. in <l·H worlt. Fair· entry tags were distributed and hasl<ets were given to garden members. Joyce Wilson and Douglas San· ders showed garden members how to maltc up their baskets while the dairy members made out fair entry cards.

Refreshments of Ice cream. cake and Kooi·Aidc were served. Louis Wilson and Thomas· Coop· er poured coffee for adults. The next meeting will be Friday, August 26, at the home of VIr· glnia Elliot. . ~ . Organizations

Fresh Pickle Spices ALUM

A. C. M.

SACCHARIN llulk or Package

lnfl,,table

Ascorbic Ac:id Beach Toys 50°/o Off For CanninCJ

Visit Our Cosmetic Dopal'!mcnl

Featuring

Revlon faberge

Coty D'Orsay

Old Spice Y·ardley

' ..

and Many Others

1-DAY FILM SERVICE Fastest Kqdacolot·- Ect.achromo

Ko-dachrome Service

Free D~!ivery Day or Night' Phone OR 7-0411

So lf-S_~rv)ce for Your Shopping ::;:~.:· Conven icnce

·Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvath and Allan 'picked up their daughters at Nazarene church camp, Indian Lake, Saturday and spent the t'C· 'mainder. of. :the week end' at

;f;::;:._!,·-:~~~l!l!!!lillll!lllillillllllll••illl•••lii•~lilllllli~ I Grand Haven on Lake. Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ardis of Evart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Rev. Brooks' mother died Sunday. Aurelius returned Wednesday They attended fune••al ·services from a lO·day trip to Niagaru for ·her Tuesday. · Falls· and through Canadl\,

Maccabees will have a special meeting of Importance at their hall Monday evening. August 15, tll 8 p. m. ·

WARE'S I

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Nortl!1 Aurelius Rilymond E. liolmcs

'1'111' llllllllill :-:urlllii.Y Hdwol pi<!• Mr. nnrl Mrs, l~rlwln Eifert nn!l nlr• 111 llu• Nr•rlil Alll'<'lillH L'mn·(l.nls l'f!litl'IJP.rl home from rtnplcl rnunli.\' •'illll'<'h I:; :wl~<•d•lif'rl lo ht! City, So11lh Dnlwln, Werlnesdny :-lnlurrln)', Allgll:il 1~. 111 Cohllll·l evening. LuiH IHIH spent. most. of hill C'rPI'il pnrl1 on C'ill'lis ro1111. A /ttw HUmmer them nl lhe home of polltlf'l\ rliniH'r will IH• s<'rvl'ri nil Mr. 111111 Mrs, Gordon Stunrl. rmd n<~nn, wilh r•\'l'l')'oiH' llli<lllJ.( 11 fnmily who t·clurrwll lo Mlchlgnn rllsh In (lils:; anrl illf'ir own lahle to spenrl n few clayH wllh rciH· Hl'l'Vi<·o! nnrl drlnl1. Alh1•,r1 Cole Is tlvr.s. l"rlrlny I!Venlng n fnmlly In l'itnl'f.!l' of llw allt'I'IIIHIII enter· dinner was given nt the Edwin lnllllllf'lll, Elferl home anrl un Snlurrlay the

In Mlehlgan will retU'J:'Il Monday to his hfiBI! at Bnron, Cnllfornln Ct1onltrlght who Is serving In the U, S. air corp, I~ the son of WI!· hur Cronltrlght, Sr., nf Elferl l'Oacl.

Mrs. Florenen Clnrl< nnrl Miss Ma'urle Tlullen nnrl Mrs. Delln Hilton vlsllcrl at the home of Mrs. Della Amvny of Dun~vlllc. Mrs. Anwny lws recently l'C·

turned home from tlw hospltnl nne! for· many years marie her home at 54fi0 W. Columbia rnnrl.

Mr. nnrl MrH. Ifermnn Mnr·· qunrclt, .Tt·., of Holt nnrl Mt·. anrl Mrs. Russell Smith spent Sunday at Pleasant lalw.

Mrs. Bant Dies At Leslie Home

Mrs. Anna ,Julia Tlnnl, 7·1, uf LP.slle riled Wr:rlnosrlny evening nl Nortltrup convnlcst•elll home fni· IIJ\VIIlf.l u sii:IIIICHS nf 7 yenrH. Slw hurl her•n at 1111! convnle:;r·enl hnnw fnr :i moilt Its.

1111'H. llnnl WIIS horn A111111 ,IIIII:• llnlt In 'l'ornnlo, Ontnrln, Cnnilrla.

J•ear; aitll, they m~ved to a t11rm Mrs, A, L, Ward, both ot J'ii~• o11 Tlowo roar! In Leslie, son: a slslers, Mrs, John ,Tones

~lr~. nnnl wns n lifo mr~mhr!r nnrl Mrs. J~loyrl l~ltch, hath of of llw l~piHco[ml church. Sl1n waB ,Jncltson, nnd Miss Helen Holt of nlso u momber of the E. o, T. c. Sncrnmento, California, nn!l Tn· 1111111 h!!r sldtno:rs nnrl of the ronto, Ontnt•lo, Cannrln; n broth• ltoynl Dilllgilters or tlw Cnngl'll· et•, RIPhRl'rl !loll nr . !•'lint; fi l.;nllonnl dtllrr·lt In Leslie, nH tlwre IJI'IItHIC"hl!llrt!ll unrl 2 gt·cnt·grunrl· I:; 1111 J::plsr:opnl r:IHlr<'h lhorr.. She ehllrlren. WfiH flt•llvc In rtcd CrosK nnrl elul> Funeral .~crvlt:Ps will he con· 1111rl t'hlln:h at·llvlllcs In ,Jneltsnn rlucterl Srtitll'llny at 1:30 [1, rn, at nnd l.i!Hiir.. Tile Bnnls celehrnll'ri .Jupp funeml hnln!!, Lr!sllo, with llwil'· tioldon Wl:r!dlniJ unnlversnry Jtcv. Millon Auslln of Sl. Puuls In lfl:i2. J•:plsl'flpnl r:hureh, .Jnd1son, olTl·

On A11gus1 27, Hlfl2, she mHrrlr!d Surviving nn! iltc hushanrl, 2 elnllng. Blll'lnl will hr. In Woorl· ,Joillt ,J, llanl al ,Jnd<son. Tiley diillghli'J'~, Mt',", "V. G.r. lltl\"l' ,·tttrl I I T II

I I II r I .. ,, , v nwn r:emr nt•y, "es e. wen• 11 I H' rein oor huslrwss 1--------------------=.:.... _____ _ ln .JndtSflll fiJI' a:! Yl'llrs. l•'ollnw·l 1\!r:;. 1·::;1111'1' llnlnws, Mr:;. lluhy Stuarls l'!!llll'Jlllr!ln South Dalwta

NP!f:on 111111 Allllilh••il<' allenrl••11 with his pnt•cnl~. Mr. nnrl Mrs. li1ro illllllliil 'pio'lli<' 11! lilt' Mll'itiiJIIIl GPI'<Iirl Stuart, of Mnsun.

Tuesday Mrs. Collins Hunting· ton cntet·tulned nl hr•!.' home Mrs. ,Tulia McWhorter of Tlmrlentun,

lng Mr. Bnnl's mtlrcmonl 211 Ingham County News August 11, 1955 Page 5 ·. stnt<! IJ••ilillt ri<'i>ilrlllH'ill 111 l'oller Gttest:;'at lllC home of Mr. anrl parl1 l11 J.all'illg (;1:;1 Thursrlny Mt'H. Rohl!l't Lee nnrl family Sun· l~lorlrla.

Mr. anrl Mrs. ,l!!an Allen unci l'I'I'Ji.lll/:. I rliiy wet·e Mr. and Mrs. 0. I<. Lee family cntcrtnlnerl Mr. und Mrs .

. ~~lfiS .Miii'.Vi.ou l:•:u:.'h spPIII 11.1~! anrl !:unlly ~~ Lal1~ Orlcssa. Charies Rich unrl rtuughters al 111111 11111 \IIIII 1111 dlllll, Mts. Wcrlncsrlny Mts. Robetl Lee vis· their hnme In lllancharrl over the Vloh•l \'iilll:lll<'ll, 111 l.illlHillg. llerl nl 111£! home of Mrs. Leslie 1 week enrl. On Snnrlay I he group

~11·. 1111rl ~Irs. ·~llfll<'.'i lloht'IIWHI{I W11orl al Leslie. lattcnderl the Btmllell reunion In I n•itll'll<'ri l~t;nll' SHIIII'rill,\' <!Vr!ntng S/Sgl. Wllhur crn.nltrlghl, .Tr., Blum:hard. Fayvulle and Delnrr.;

1111 •• 11 111,.1.111.· 1,11,,. , ~ll do~ys wllh fllmuls .1nd 1elo~tlvcs JrciEtllvcs In Blllndwnl nncl will FASHION FUN-.Ju~l for fun IH thl~ rnnversnllrm pl<'ce, nn Enf{· lish lmpol'l fnshloncrl nl green-Imler! won]. !luge liP st•:s niT the clastic-base Ol'<'l'blouse, which is worn with plcalcd, unprrsr;cd skirt

all,''': :'t"'":~':''~.llu.' ~~:•·••l1 Vlll'alinn· ~;·110. l111s hel.'n.s~t!n.rl~nJ.( '.1~~ Jill~~ I ftlch are spending the weel1 wllh1

--==========--=============:;-Jrdum lo Mason Salllrrlay.

If '\ 1 C S • '\.T ,

1

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ganaway--------------------------J.Oll an Wllll J.Oll Can Water-Skt! vlslterl Ill the hnmc of Mr. anrl

Mrs. Cilarlr:s l!olslngl<~ll of L1111·

Ynnng n111l 11ld. nlilw Ill''' nnw Pnsil,v nnd safo•l)• di~eovcring the thl'ill of t:I<IIIIIIIIIIJ; H\1'1111 )' II \'I' I' I hr Rlll'fncr nf t hn wnllll' 011 skis. l!ecklc~s and dnl'ing lhon1g·h I his l':i~ilillg llqllatic RJIIII'L looks, It.'s I.J•uly VCI'Y simple,

J'nf. :-dd~ nn in fdml!ow watr•l'­lhn•p tu fn111' r""t d1•(•p. i\:;~Jl1111ill.(t' j'~il1in!!'' i'''·'ilinn, ~~·n;.;11 !nw hat· f' .1rl;·, nnd 1'111.'<' lips nf skis just c(P;u· 11! wnl•·1·. !-:ig·nnl bnnl drivet· tn gn niH•n,f.

:-;(;is lll:t.Y ltr. wohltlr anrl ha1·<ilri ~o:itl·ol lllldt•t' J.-, milro~ pPt' hmrt•, hut ns you :tJIJl!'ll:H·h t hr~ minimum sp~Pd, you'l ,..,ta1·t ••planing" or sk1111111ing-, nnd then, , .

As dl'ivcr 11ccelrrates, let the' tightening mpe pull you to your fr.el:; it's like al'i3ing fmm n low. chnit·. Keep weight centered, knees '

1 l>ent, nrms straight. ·

The fun !JcginR! Your bnclt and nrms should he kepl strni•rht . , . · lmr,.s tlcxc<l sl1ghll.v tn cushion the· jolt nf the waves : , , and Awny You Go!

sing Sunday. Monday tilr. painlr!rs hr!gan the

painting Jnh on lilt• North Aure· llus churr:il. ItceenU.v lhl! palnllng of the parsonage was complell!rl an1! II Is t•xpt•derl wit hln lllf' next Jew weel1s lh<' f'iturr·lt j11h will hr• completer!.

Rev. and Mt·s .. Joltn K Pn1den anrl family werr• enlerlainerl Sun·

I rlay cven!'ng al l.hr. !Jrm1e n[ Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lyon, .Jr., anrll Dennis. Tlw Pruden children, Grace and Danny, spe111 I he week· end. with their granrlpilrents al Houghton Lal<e.

Rev. Arlie Collins of MI. Pleas· ant itml a represenlallve frnm lite servicemen's center at San An· lonio, Texas, will bt~ guest speak· r•r at the morning servlt•e of llw North Aurelius chUI'l'h, Sunrlay, 1\ugti.s't"t:!:. I!: i~ n:'1n~ · · · · • ·' · · · Mr. and Mrs. Lesllt• Austin f\IHI Milw of'Masnn rct•cnlly visited at the home of Mr, and l'l'lrs .. Julian Lyrm, .Jr .. and family. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Hon A leo of Aurc· llus called at the L,yon home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sr:hna· belraur:h and family returned· home Sunday after spending sev· era! days vaeallnning at Copper Harbor In the Upper Peninsula. Before rctuming home they visll· ed.relatlves ;lfew rlnys nl Min.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eifert anrl Lois and Mrs. Lillian Wemple of Holt were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wrool< at Holt.

I

I

I

000!-01' Case is NOT in his second childhood, despite the ) ! llnger-ln·thc-mouth pose. That's just a quick,. handy way to r;nm- · I pic the frosting on his 61th (or Is it 65th?) birthday cake nt Yan-kee Stadium, New York City. The peppery Yankee manager 1

celebrated his 65th (or is it GHh?). birthday by nnnouncing n Yankee rebuilding plan that could well talw two or three years I to realize. (The record boolc snys he's 65-his wife says he's 61.) · I

I \\'nrlrl f'<'nllnlllir· prniJII'IJl:·:, fill in· I

Teacher Attends I mnlion, pcrsr~nal finnll<'l' ;u~rl mil·• . sumr.r t'l'cdtl, per.o;on:d tnve.'il·i

M. su w k h I mr!nl, snr·ial ~tH·urily, la.~nlion, or s op lisC'II.l P.olic:y~ and mnnyolhr.rs. I Mtei11gan r.nvet·nrJI' C :. l\11•n11r:n

Mrs·. Nlllhan Davis of Mll~on is: Williams will ilrlrlrcss ont~ of lite I among more titan.40 teac!w1·s and 1 ~,nat ~c~swns 1:f ~ite worl<shop on school arlministrators allcntliug 1 llltlrsrl.ty, August IS.

IT'S MORE FUN- to sbow your picture~ the minute you snap them. To enjoy th~m with family and friends ••. to mail them right off ••• to k11ow how they came out right on the spot! You can't- miss having more. fun, getting hctter pictures, when you sec results instantly.

IT'S EASY TO USEI Easy drop·in londing. Developing is done without tanks, liquids, or fuss.

COME IN TODAY! Sec this exciting Pol~, roid Camera in action! P .>"-

VOU HAVE A BfAUTIFUL FINISHED PRINT

'· '

Evetylhing Pholograpltic

. , :

WARE'S DRUG STORE PHONE OR-7-0411 MASON

, lfyou ll~ink )'llll'd likr watrt··skiing-and everyone who tries it does· l1ke tl--·t,rrtLI! lollw ,\nw•·il'an Water Ski Association, 307 N. Miehigan. Al'e., Cht<'al;·o L III..Thr)"ll srnrl vou illuslrnterl booklets that will give you fully dt•talio:d mstl·uctions lor learning this exhilarating sport..

Mr. and Mrs .• Jean Vance and daughter of Dayton, Tennessee, visited this past weelt at lhe home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walle•· Ganaway. 'l'he Ganaways ·are originally from Daylnn.

I Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and Ft·erl attended the Covert-Nohle. reunion at Baldwin

the seventh annual wm·l<shoJi .. onjp••••••••·~~~~·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••lll cconomie edu~ation at Mic,higan1

··r·

" ., " .

Car Wash Saturday, August 13

'I A. M. to 5 P. M.

Only $1 A I Old lnglwm Motor Sales Builcling

210 W. Ash

MASON ~XPLORER SCOUTS

.·,. • •• .=

purl,, Onondaga. Joyce and Valery Laird from

Califm•nla u re visit! ng friends and relatives In anrl aroutul Lnn· sing for the next few weel<s. The girls arc the daughters of Mr. uml Mrs. Lawrence Lalnl nf California, formerly of 21 N. Onondaga road, Mason, from where they attended the Bullen school and the North Aurelius church. Joyce has been visiting in Clnclnattl, Ohio, this weell'but will return to Lansing Friday.

HOUSEHOLD EXHIBIT AT MSU Anyone who worlts in a home,

and especially In the ltitchen, "Vill want. to see the big house· hold exliibit nt centennial of farm mechanization at Michigan Sl\tte university August · 15·20 .. Thd liouseholct.exhlbit will Include .a.e·

I tltar's&t,~ps. of'a variety of ldtch·

I ens-nld·llme l<itchens as well <lS the ldtchen of tr,morrow. After seeing these replicas of different l'ltchens and also other equip· ment for the home, women should go away with dozens of new ideas.

Slate universlly, August . UD. · Mrs. Davis tcaehes at Leslie. · I

. i Those selected for the worlt·

shop were J.(ranted scholat•ships 1

provided by industr;.' and private; organizottiuns. ·· · I

Worl<sllOJI topics, featuring ex· I pct·ls Jrom over lite United States iiS spe;1lters and panel discussion members, include the Iedcra I re·l serve system, labor·managmT)cnt relations •. agricultural problems,. ---- ·-- --- ---···--·--·--·--··--···---·I

DINNER HONORS WARES I

Ll. anrf Mrs. Harold Ware 'were guests of .honor 1)1. a .dinner -'l'uP.s·. day evening given by his parents, Mr: arid Mrs. D. Lee Ware. Gal'·, den· flowers decorated .I he dining I table. Guests were ·Mr. and Mrs. Don. Vandel'Veeri, St;., . Mr. . and

1

.

M1;s. Ricluirct Lyon, M.r:,1ii1d ·Mrs. Elw.oorJ Millard, :Mr: )nd. _f1rs.· 1

Robert- .Ware,: Mr: anrJ.'.I'vh .. s:. Ed 1

ware, Mr: ~ricl-·Mrs: Nelsiicei·i·iliy and Dr.'und '!v!i·s. R. R. DeMartin. Lt. Ware will report In FL Lewis, Washington August 21 for army duty in the Far East. ·

End of Season Specials Hall Chevrolet Plans Opening

C. H. Hall and Bob Hail will have their formnl opening of Hall Chevrolet at Williamston Friday. The Mason father nml son recent· ly bought the Williamston IJLISi· ness from Paul Vaught.

ONI~ LOT Nylon CcJI'Il

.. Suits· \'alne~ to $H5.00

Now

$25 ONIG LO'f

Summer Jackets Values t:o $7.115

Now

$5 AI ANY

O'l'UI~R·.

llAitGAINS'

'\

ONE LO'f 'l'l'OJiicttl Weight

·Suits· VtthHlS to $49.50 ·

Now

$30 ONE LOT Lon~ Sleeve

Sport Shids Values to $3.95

Now

.. $2.50

··.'

ONE 1..01.' Light Weight

· Sport Coats · Values to $29.50

Now

$10 ONE I~O':r

$1.50 Fancy

Boxer Shorts No\\'

$1

. Worthwhile S~tvlngs

Oil

'Summer Goods

C. H. Hall was long in the Chevrolet business at Mason be· fore selling to AI Rice. His son was associated with hls father In tl1e business while attending school and was also on AI Rice's staff.

Ecuadoran Is Still Jailed Cesar A. Endara of Ecuador I

and self-proclaimed international officer oi Lions clubs, Is still ·at the Ingl1am county jail 'In Mason. l-Ie's charged with possessing a printing plate capable of repro· duclng Ecuador revenue stumps. Endara Is being held In Mason for the United States marshal. The Ecuudor11n Is a federal' prls· oner and has been at. Mason since I July 15. . · .

TRIMMIN WIMMIN MEET I Mrs. l<nlht•yn Warner enlled the

August '1 meeting to order at Ing· ham county library. Eight mem· bers were weighed and paid their. dues, reporting n total·. of 8 poundS' lost. The treasury, ·con· tall}ed In .a blue pig bank, ~otaled $3.13. By secret · ballot the rriem·

·. hers decided a fine of 10 cents . per pound gained: The· meeting 1 closed with repeating. Fat Worn:

·.~~~~~~~~~-:-~~~-.--.-~~-.-.... +~....o.;~---.-~-.;....;._..;,.;..:. ___ ,._ __ ,1a.n'.s Psalm ami ,singing songs •. ,·

'':-:I.' ·~'' f

See You at the

II

(Booth in Brick Building)

+ + + ''·

Food Freezers and

Duo-Trim Rotary Mowers See the 19.6 Amana Food Freezer

in operation at the 4-H Food Exhibit

FEIGHNER SALES .

··"

'·· ':''1

Livestock HERD BUILDERS- Guernseys,

II 1!8$1!1 &I

For Ad Action Phone

OR 7-9011 e Wednesday afternoon

deadline on clnssUieds

4t •JO words for 50c - Ad· dltionnl words lc ellcll

e Olnsslfleil dlspl11y 11ds 84c per inch

e One of 1\llehiguu's hug· est rural' want ad svc· tions

, HANDLn;v.nnoWN -· Gns con· ~--·----------------------""'"'--------~

V!Jrsfon hur•rwr, lflw new. Phone I Muaon OR·7·:i571. May hr. ~ct!n 111 ,100 South Purl' :;I reel, Mason,

30wtt --I

Tools - Furniture 10,000 feet of new hardwood

lumber

I

2·whccl lt'll!ler wllh sloe)( mclc 1

Mlnncupo!ls·Molltw tmclur witl1 I 2 l6·inch lmllum plow~. dlsl1 I uml hurrow. I

4-rotnry-gang lawn mower, ll!l-ln. cut, almost new,

400 feel of 2·1ndi )llnnn gJunwnml.l Cameras, Zc!lss, super llwn, 2.8

lens: "otlnl1, post card size;,

I SleJ·eo with case, almost new. Tools, miscellaneous 1111£1 new.

Dr. J. C. Ponton Phona OH·7·!:!G!ll nr OH·7·2ll93

31wtf

August Appliance Specials

MONEY; .. •. '

f/1 ; :.·· ·P .. ". /~

. ~

:'

HEIFERS-I!! fresir 11nd sprlllf(·

lllO head lo choose from. De· \'eloped fmm !Jest prndudlon hlood lineR, 'l'lwsl! Guernseys ar·e

Farm Equipment

money makr•r·s. Wo especially Steel corn cr·lhs ·

Farm Supplies

WE HANDLE used appliances. fng ht!lfcm;. 'l'hese are r•xlra large well hrt•d llf'i f"rs fJ•om purehrerl sl11l'l,. tlutf,.r· Bm:;. Phone Mason OH·717~1L 2flwl f

m•r•d lo sell young r•alves. Mir:hl· Lincoln Weldm·~ ·and Supplies iiana Farms, Hi85 US·l27, Holt, I<lngwise Elevators Michigan. 2flw'i , Chow Boy Milkers and Supplies

Flre~lone Tires·

BALER TWINE bale-...: $7

RAT l{ILLERS Colonial 42 in pel)ets Pound Paclmge ;:_ $1

RA'f.I·'ciDE · ·

Short of spaca must sell these: • 13 cu. fl. Norge Rcfrigcrntot•,

2·door. $51!J.9fi. 12·1-lb freezer chest, As low ns $:J89.fl5. ,.

Use Pmvcrl IJatrv Bulls Arllfidally ft:om

Michigan ··Artificial Breeders

Inghnm·Mnson Local Pul in culls by norm

Charles Brown Inscminutor

23wlf

CATTLE--Have to redttce lwrd of registt•rerl 1rnrl grade Gucrn·

sey cattle. Very goorl one~. Your choice. 12!Jl Eifert mad, Holt, phone 0X·9-2J9:J. L. K. Zimmel'· man. 2.3wtf

3 ·HOLSTEIN yearling heifers, ,grade. Out of high-pmducing

cows. One gmdt! r.:al [ hom in February, 10 gmdr• t'fl\Vs fresh, sjiJ•inging ol' milking, wi I II I'CC·

orcls from B,OOO to !J:l,IJO(J IIJs mill< in normal ladations. Clio· ton Farms, plrone Leslie .JU· 9·5197. Darrel K>•sPr. 27wlf

BOAR - rv~gislcrerl I rampshiJ•e · boar, '17 mDnt hs uld, fmm E. D. .:.Franl;lin & Son herd. Will c·on·

sider tmrle f11r rcgisiPI'Prl Il11l· stein heifer of l'£tual vtliLre. Bob Cooper, phone Mason OR·li·l'IRI.

32w1

MORGAN QUAIL'I'EH 110!1SE, marc. Gentle, well lrainccl, 7

years ole!, hlaek Fo1·nwr· owner, Lorane Proclur. Plwne Stoel<· bridge 29·l"·l:l at nrJOII or' call :11 home of Clnyton Proctor, ;,:JJO Topping mall t M-:Jiil. :n w2p

PUREBRIW I!OLSTJ<:TN BULL, 1% yca1•s old Jrom Papes Burk

Pluto ABA lnrtl. A vr~ry gn•ld re.r~· fsf'arad cow. Pilon!' D:msvi!IP MA· 3·2053. H. E. Bills, 'l:l'l Fil!lrl~ road.

:Jiw2p

CATTLE AIH•rdceJI Angus, 4 head registered ~·earling hrif·

ers, excellent breeding. Reasnn­ably prkcrl. Piru• Cone Sloe); Barns, \~ mile south of Williams­ton. alw2

SHETLAND PONY--F. E. Fogle . & Son, 5 miles north of Mason

on Ol<erno~ road. Phone Lansing ED·2-5SGfl. 31wt f

All-Michigan and 110th Wolverine Sale

Sutunlny, August 13, <tl ll o'dud1, n. m., in the Wolveri1w Purebred Livestock Snles Pa· vi lion, 2 11u miles west of Williams· ton, Michigan, on US·l6.

I 100 head of very dwicr• regis­ten~rl Ilols·lein cows, heifers and young hulls.

Mnnure Loaders . J;;zce·llow I;'erllllzer Spreader Clod Dusters· Wagons ami Utiloadcrs V·Bells, all s!~cs Used com sheller Lombard Chain Saws Cover Boards for most plows Gruin Augers Used Oliver H.nydex plow

Francis Platt Finest in Farm Machinery

M·M ;~nd Olivar · % mile nor'lh of Mnson on US-127

Soluble W11rfarin to mix with· . water .

·Quart.- .G9c · AQUARAT.

Ready·to·use Liquid Quart -· $1.50

CA TILE SPRAY 2 gallon,s ..,.,.- $2.30 D·CON·FLY·CON

T!1e latest .fcir. farm use .. Kills · house flies. ar(:>und dairy barns,

manure piles, feed rooms, po_ultry houses, stables, J{ennels and pens.

CRAB GRASS KILLERS. 50 hrcd heifer·s due from sale Phone OR·7·5fl71 lime through September and an• 32w1 . Use . well grown, well br·er!, lllllstaJHI· ---------- DI·MET POWDERS in~ individuals hrPrl to lop bull~. CTNDEI1 BLOCK mtllt houses, Covers 2,800 square feet mixed I:llgh rec;ml co~vs .. ~l.uc. nl sale built for approximately $4.50 with water trme. A son of Cmlts~ Cundy !11· cr square foot. Call IV·2340<1. $2.50 vmr.:lh!r~ fmm n "V. G. ' dllm WII h I P 2'1wlf Covers 5,000 square feet mixed 11 smre of Sfl point1: whn has twer · with water 800 lh (ut on 2X. Other young $4.50 11UIIs of equal hrcPding. For prof· Check These Bargains DI·MET selectively Iiiiis. crab it able prodtJclion, excellent. hreerl- grass· without Jn .. Jurfng turf. · ·ftc \V Jli' "peels clo JC>l Massey-Harris 2-plow tractor wftl_i mg 01' ' J n.. ·- 1

. ALFALFA. SEED.S . Jail to attend this sale. cultivator

Hecenl Wolverine Sales have lind snmc real baJ·gains proving th:1l dairymen ean gel more for· their money here than any other· place.

Minneapolis·Mollne ZB tractor Certified Ranger wllh power-lift 4-row cult!· Montana Grlmin valor. Can be used for 2 o1· 4 rows.

Lute Modal Mlnneapolls··Moline UB tractor with live power

Co·Op tractor with Jiva power and 2·row power·llft cullivalor

W·30 lraclnr on rubber for bell

. BEMENT. Feed & Supply

Service

• 12 cu. ft. Norge Refrigerator $429.95. Huge 80-lh freezer i chest.' Now nnly $319.95. ·

• Phllco 2·wny door· Refrigcraior. ·1 Automatle defrost. Adjustable

I shelves. Also roll·out 'shelves. Buttar nne! cheese keeper, $459.95. Now as low as $329.95.

• Phllco full size Automatic Elec· trlc Range wllh 30·in. oven, broil under gla~s 11nrl jiffy I grlcldle. $399.95, As low as $279.95.

Norge 15 cu. fl. chest type freezer. Utilizes only 59 inches of floor space. Now only 1

$339.95. Save $150.00. Only $15/ per month.

Lasted long~r and went

further in the old, days ... but

you can still save at ...

THE FARMERS BANK • Norge deluxa 4·way Dryer and i Automatlc Washer. With soap I and water saver, $530. During

special only $439.95. Oldest Banlc in Ingham County Federal lteserve Qystem ·• Norge deluxe washer with wa· f '------------......;--------------------------~

1\lembur F. D. I. 0.

ter and soap saver, $289.95. Dur. BEEF SALE-Front quarter 2!Jc. I I h C N · A 1955 Jng sale only, $229.95. Hind quarter, 39c. Leslie i~ood I ng am ounty ews ugust II, Page 6 Specials on R~corcl Players. Locker phona Leslie 5361.

Items marlwd • mclude trade-m ' 2 f I wt I TARPS for ha1:vest ancl other BOY'S SCHWINN BIC.YCLE, fu~l

M ---,----------- farm use avmlable at all P. X. size, deluxe model, good conclt· a son POTATOES, $1.50 a bushel, 3384 'Stores and for your convenience lliun, $30, Shotgun, Slevens 410, Home Appliance Pryor road, first place east off at the Mason P. X .. now owned u~erl one season, excellent eomli·

College rom~, or phone Mason OR· I by Dai'Win C. Dudley, who I tion, $21l. Call after· (j p. rn. Dans·. B. J. Cady Glenn Jacobs 7·0386. . 32w1 promises you army larps nt low-t

1

ville MA·3·:l912 or ~ec at 1417 E 32w1 · 1 est prices anywhere. 28wtf Mason, Dansville. 32wlp

---------- GOD'S LITTLE ACRE OJ~ CORN. · I· COLOR IS OUR BUSINESS. Zlm· w~l.l be ready for canning or jTAYLOR TOT S'I'ROLLEH,·J,ike f:PI·IOTOGRAPHIC ENLAHGEH-

'1'. B. and Bangs lcslcd. Milldnrr cows Mastili~ testccl. Mostly calf var,cinatcd.

Ba nl< terms, see Floyd Kehrl, Nnliunal Bank oJ Detroit, Plvm·

or power worlt [nlemational M tractors Used 'frucl's and Piclmps

207 N. Mason St. merman's, 314 SotJlh Jefferson, freczmg first of week, $1.00 ul new. Also Reo gas power· faWn 1. ,lx5 DeJur· equipped with lmol· Mason Mason. 23wtf bushel or 30c a_ dozen. cr;J~ Ray· m?wer. Phone Lansing '·ED·J'Iite. Used only twice. Will sacrl·

32wl -------- ---- 1 monel Ansley, Ilol~ OX-9·~-07 or;2·li142. 31w2 1 flee r01. a quid< sala. Phone Ma·

outh. Michig~n. ·

C. B. Smith Sales Manager· and Aucl ionecr

Witliamilton, Michigan

Farm Toois · .TOliN DEEHE 2-hotlom Powet··

lrol plow, power posl hole dig· g-er· for• .Joint Deer<' lraclor and I John Drere Muriel L manure spreader. This equipment is just a lillie over a yaar old and likl.' new. Lmvrenee Simpson, phone Mason OR·G·'I281 alter li p. m.

32wl

Nl~W HOLLAND CHOPPErt with hay and corn hearts. Used

.3 seasons. Also new Holland blower. Phone OR-7-1786.

Used l'tows New Gehl Field Harvesters . New Wagons m.tl Racl's

Silsby lmplwment·Co.· 214 W. Stale OR-7·0141

32w1

-SPECIAL ...o, •

Farm Gates 14 ft. - $14.95 lli fl. - $15.95

While They Last!

Thorburn LUMBER & COAL CO.

208 N. Mason OR·7·3381 32wl

WHEAT STRAW and \llf~lfa hay

. ~'

Phil gas Bottled Gas

i slop at 1344 Aurelars road, Holt. i -- -t son OR-7·3!181 after G:OO p. m.

I. 32w2 REO GAS POWER MOWER, I . 3?w1 ·-----· large slzP. And Dltn·Therm oil/·-·- . -·· . .. _______ .:_ ....

, 1 EGGS--Farm fresh, ,wil!•.dellver· heater· and oil tank. Mrs. ·Berl. , . , ' In Mason every Fr·lday. You Annis, Leslie. Phone Leslie JU. i ACCOHD~ON .-:; .120 ba:;~·. Ber·.

In I may pick up at. the farm any 9·2132. 32w1p 'j . vel~l. ~dll .~.I. on OR-7·-·'?1: 01

20-lb Self-Serve Cylinders . time except Sunday. Lawrence ------------- see 11 "' fd Handolph slleet. 100·lb Deliverer! Cylinders 1 L. Oesterle, 4 miles, cast of ~a· GASO~TNE MOTOR, ~~ to% 'h:~p:'j ~a~~':.:___ _ . _______ 32w~

Both arc mtlomatie systems 1 son, corner o1 M·36 and Dw-1 gasoltne motor wrth )JLtlT~y., Lower rntas 1·01. dual ·: . " monel road. Phone Mason OR- used very little, $2~. Cost .$40 n~lv. i BOA'~'S New. and used, !Joat

for sale. Clean wheat straw to . ··" ·mulch your· :berries. Eirsl , and second cutting all Alfalfa hay­large bales. Many bales 11s you wish. Clarence M .. Boles, first ' farm south of Mason on US·127 BR.. 32w4p

Household. Goods users appltnnc~ '70591. 32wtf Robert Brown, 233 N. Main sttt!et, 1 trnrlcn:, htll·top easy mlcs. Leslie. Phone Laslie .JU·9·4841: I Molors, !JeW and used. Guns and :nstallntion Conversion

Bottled Gns Appliances

Mason Home Appliance

EARLY POTATOES- Chippewa potatoes fnr sale. R. ·Foote, 3805

Annis roacl, phone Leslie JU-9-3545. 32w1p

3Hv1 I accessorie~'. new and used. Lay. ----1 away, trade. We repair ami make LOADER - Front encl loadar, [installations. _Sights, scopes, poly·

1953 Oliver OC-3, on crawler, cholws, etc. laOO Cavanaugh road. half yard bucket together with j Phont• Lansing TU·2-29li1. 32wl

TOMATOES - 1 mile north of blade and trallcr·. Barhcr·Greene ~-·----.. -- .. ··· ·--·-·- -· -·---------­Mason on Hogsback road off bucket loader· on r·uhber. Both in BOATS --· Closing out: JO used

Pho;;oo~~~~~~f~59 ll US-127. 32wl good conrliti_on. 26HJ s. Cedar I mel a I bnat~ at $75 each. All 12 VERY FINE deep rose all·wool 23wff ----·-···-----·--------- road corner of Justamerc, Lan· footers, all tn good shape, had . twist· rug, 10%x12·. ·Has just ------------ D d p· t sing, phone Holt OX-4-7691. 'excellent care. W. R. Dudley at been. dry cleaned. Used only 2 ogs an e s I 26wtf Dohif'~~{C. ---- -- 31wtf

IRRIGATION SYSTEM.....:..1oo:gal. years. BaJJ.Dun.n Home Furnish· f • f d ff 1 ---------- TEN'l'S All · ·1 bl t rults 00 Stll s - ------·--- ., ' - SIZeS l\VUI a e a per minute pump and gas·ollne ing, Mason, . phone Mason OR· - .,. BOARDING _ Private outdoor PROCESSED RUAD GRAVEL, the P. X. Stoms. Our mass pur· engine, 8 sprinkling risers and 7·0231: -' · 31wtf runs for each dog. Green AcrcF harnvnrrl ~II, sand and blael< I chasing for all

5 stores gives you

25wtf 5GO ft. of 2 ln. quick coupling . . -=-D-=o:-::-y=-o-=u~L_IK_E_h_o_m_e_m __ u_cl_e_r_o_ll_s? Kennels. Phone OR·7·9791. Sun· dirt. FranCIS Slussar •. Mason I the Io\vesl prices anywhere on ····------· ---- aluminum pipe. J. V. Wi'gle, 145 SEWING MACHINE- Portable Let me. bnkc them for you. day hours 5:oo.9:0ll p. m. Gravel Co., phone OH-6·'1104. Lakeviaw, Cottageaires, Vistas, ~NTIRE ~ HEflml ~~fl l:l Holslr.>!n ORCHA11D EQUIPMENT-John Stodlbridge road, just south-of electric sewing machine and Store them in yo·:.r freeznr. 28wtf lOwtflliWall tents, Sporlman's, Umbrella

cows .. ) ll wIll.! 1 freshen Ill BC!lJl "pple• gt'"cl~t·, snoo, <)00 Columbia road. 3,_2w2 ... P ... _at_tachmer1.ts,' lfl<e n.ew, $25. Mrs. " --- . . S t b 270.1 '11 PI 1 - ~ ~ " v P11rlter House, clover-leaf or . · · .· .· . . . . · . WILLIAMSTON MEMORIALS . tents. Come Into M11son P. X. and ~P em cr. " ' e.>asan 0\yos;.p .·.c,:rat(!s, .. l,~OO.o .regular . ,' · · •... ~ .. ~ · · · ~ ~"iiure:h, 834 South Tuttle road, knots, 50c per bakers dozen. Cln· P.A_~~!SJf.E'l'§;;:~·I-i_9rrui..raj,7,e:;iJ : .. · ir;.: ~·-. '.. . .,, . ,

1 i:~.;,;,;::;- 't.alk. ,$.i.tf.l ... stqre 'manager Dan ~:L,:gJ.il9.l! n~i~:~h:Y.!'!sJAlt-Str)ck· ·r'fnlcif!'·'·nmders;·· 14,' .lG, 18 ·reet, C 0 M lri .N E AT'I ACHMENT - Mason, phone OR·7·1535. 32w1p namon rolls, GOc bal,er's dozen. "''1leautlcs?"'tlTtiil"a ii1~-tf:fuy .... nu~el .. :s.:a.n .. "mw: 'et s ... ~........ enovsl<e for full details. We

b g . P'hone 28-i~·l2l Stock· pieking steplarldcrs, picking Usee! pick-up attachm.e~t. for Vale. rie Brown, phone Ofi.7-fi5R1. males, $5 aach. Also cages, seed 1ty-;-Servrcc--;-Economy. D.upiJCate I would lil<e you to check prices bridge. . .......... ---·· - 32w2 bags. This equipment is all ~olm ~eere 12·A combme. Wfl· SMALL ICE. BOX for summer nnd all ),inds of supplies and wm k a spectal~y. Shop. .'It 1428. elsewhere first. 28wtf HEIFEHS _ Scverlll lr;p- g-;.,~]~ /good. Wr! are discontinuing our ha~1. F1llwock, J1·., 1797 . North cottage. Phone Dansville MA· 6wtip toys, Closed Sundays, open eve· West. Gr~nd R1Ve1·, v\ tlhamston.: ----~ ____ _

and a few registered Holslein orchard business. Clinton Fllrms, Phtlhps road, Mason, phone M1\·. 3:3521. . ;{2w1p POTATOES-U.S. No. l washed nings t!11 9. IJraltafn's Bird Phone Wrlllamston 464. 30w10p: SEE ZIMMERMAN'S fm· new heifers. Due in. Septcrnhc1

• and 3683 Erlcn road, Leslie phone son OR-7-2970. 32w2 L S E t t $1 50 lb b B .1 Shoppe, :J07 Mill sl rc;et on US·127. GLADIOLI-$1

per· cloz.e'n .. Also colors in outside paint. As ad· 0 b JU 9 5197 Darrel K"ser ?7wlf E ECTRIC TOV -Frigidaire, po 11 oes, per · ag. asJ Les·Jfe, pl1one Leslie JU-9·5081. vertised in House and Garden. cto er. .T. .ToJ•gt!nscn, 476:i · · · · J' • - ALLIS·CHALMERS model B trac· . table top style; refrigerator, 6 Freeman, 4780 Io~.co road, Web· llw52

P floral arrangements. G. R. · 3

0wlf ]\1oyer road, WebhPrville. P.honn _. _____ ... _________ tor, side delivery rake, one· cu. foot Coldspot fn.good worl<· berville, phone Webberville 3-F·21. ------- ______ Pearsall, 334 E. Elm, Mason: · ¥Jell Oak 7-F·5. a2w([ CEMENT SILOS-Smith Silo Co.

·--·· --··-···--··· ---·--- ·- will deliver ancl erect. Artie horse mower, cultipaclter. L. ing condition. Small.dlnlng room 31 w2p BEAGLE DOG ready to run this 30wtf SAFES - All mattes, types and PIGS-5 7-wrek·rtlrl pigs. Phone Wood, Leslie. Phone JU·4413. Kiely, 2G80 Maple Grove, Jackson ... suite, .. :maple .. bedroom .. sul.te .. nnd . . fall. Nice one. 3588 West Kinne· BIBLES Bl·

1 bl sizes. Bought, sold, opened and

·Lansing ED-7·797<1. 32w1 28wtf Phone Jacl,son ST·3·0727. 32w2p springs, 9x12 rug and pad, tur· SWEE'!' CORN for canmng or ville road, phone Leslie JU·9·4958.

1

re-' and-whi~~~ '.Boo~~· t~catrLtoroe~·~l repaired. Vault doors, money ----.... - .... - . ·--· -... _______ -------------'-'-'- quolse. Friday, Saturday or Sun. freczmg, $1 per bushel. ~all 31w2 u . . ' • .. • chests, steel desl1s, filing cab!· PONY, small spotted Shetland BUILDING~ -- boane·rlesignecl GRAIN ELEVATOR- Manure day. Myron E. Smith, call at 4838 Mason OR·7·1312 o1· sea Ervmg ------------ plaques, stallonery,. cmds and nets, lear gas and combina·

pony, gentle for smnlt ehilclrcn. pole frame fnrm buildings worh spreader, Little Genius 2·14 West Holt road. 32wlp Neal, 3234 W. Harper road. PUPPIES _ Springer Spaniel Sunday school supplies. r.Speclnls

1

tlon service. Murphy Safe Co., Phone Mason OR·7·4!JGG. for you. We on·er a completr plow, 3-seetion drag, Allis·Cha·Jm· 3lw2 puppies, 6 weclls old, AI<C rag· such as 9~c values for .'J2~. u.se

2622 Cedar road, Lansing, Mich.

32w2p building and planning servica ers power, tal<e-off side delivery ANTIQUE LOUNGE, floor lump fstered. Phone Lansing ED· our Jay·a\\ ay plan .. Cmner Gift. One·quartar mile south ol ··- ·- ---- --·-··--- Cl1ecll otrr· Jo1v Jlr··,·c"s. 'l't·1·.county ralw, Allis·Chalmers mounted and maple extension table. YES-We have several varieties

2 6142 31 2 and Bible Shop with H & M

1 • T\

"0 A'·I"'I'IC \N S 111 I ~ h f f 1 1 · · • IV Dt'l.V"·In Cl"annrs ,"t Fiolt. PllOilC Pennsylvan :.' Intersection on US· ., 1' ~~ "

1 • ar r e wrses, Farm Sarvicc co., 4620 N. East corn planter. L. E. Rodeheaver, P one Mason OR·7·2333. 32wlp o ru t on 1and. Montmorency ~ ~ ~ "

· ·western saddles and ln·lclles, ) 357 E 1 FI lt _, h Wll red, pitted and sweetened cher· ox.4

.3061 31

w4

127 or 1 m1le north of Holt. both geldings. Wayne C. Miller·, street, mS·27 Dept. B, Lansing 'as· o . roau, P one . 36·INCH NORGE gas stove, good ries, red raspberries, blueberries PUPPIES to give away to any· ----· --· Phone ClX-4·3241. 23wtf

Phone IV·7·1985. Gwtl liamston 616·F·ll. 32w1 condition, $l7.50. Phone Holt one who wll1 give them a home. . 261 College road, Mason, phone and black sweet cherries at the A. Reauso, 3 miles· west of Ma· FREE GOOD BOOKS-$2 worth OR·7·5833. 32wl PAPEC SILO FILLER, 15·inch, in 2·HOHSE GARDEN TRACTOR, _o_x_-4_·2_5_3_1_· ________ 3_2w_l Mason Frozen Food Locl1ers. son o'n Columbia road, a mile with nny one $10 order of dry .EEEDER PIGS .::_:_ 1-r-;;~r>s_h_ir-·c-, ~ very good condition. Also IHC with cultivator and no plow; WILL TRADE combination coal Phone Mason OR-6·1531. 32w1 south on Edgar, % mile west on cleaning during August. The cor·

b A .1 1 1 heavy duty PTO corn binder with Doodlebug with 2·sectlon drag; 4 or wood and gas range in ex· BUY YOU Curtice, phone Mason OR·7·2052. ner Gift and Bible Shop and H & ... orn prr · · P wne Mason bundle carrier, wagon loader and - 11 15 11 R FRESH DRESSED M Drlvc·In Cleaners. Phone OX-OR·6.1583. 32w1 ff . 1 . f' I 'J·ga on gas cans; ·ga on gas cellcnt eonditlon for piano. Phone POULTRY - 'h mile east of 31w2p

. 'GUERNSEY HEIFER - Due by the end of the month. Ralph

Marz, 4240 Friermuth road, .Fitchburg, Route l Stockbridge.

32wl

';J;ERSEY MILCH CO\V, 3 years · old. Also 5 large white gees·c.

:Glarence Ketchum, 509 North . Edga1·, phone Mason OR-7·1583. ·

82w2

'COW-Good family Guernse~'· Is . . .giving a good pail of milk.

·Easy millter. Will be fresh in the ~Winter. Is· college bred, $135. C. ·H. Ross, Route 1, W111iams·

· . ~on, phone Williamston 616·F·21. · :~~ · . 32wl

• ··:cows ___,:ope,.fresh and· one clue .·.~.···.In Oct:ob'er. Yearling hull and 5 · h.elfers· for · s:ile. Phoi1e Dimon· .·~ale.'NI·6·4567. 32w2p

o ·set SIC e hrtch fot• rllng silo, barrel with faucet; 12x18 ldtehen Mason OR·7·1721 evenings. traffic light In Holt at the PouJ. ------------- 4·3061. 31w4 in excellent comlltion. Will sell sink, white en11meled ·, hand lawn 32wlp PUPPIES · Ar·~c t•eglstered boxe1· -very reasonable. Call any day ex· mowet", Evans hot water fuel oil -----------..,.---=- ·pu' pples 6 w· eel's ole! A· be"gl" try M11rl1et. Open all day Friday ' - ~ PAINT-Barn and house paint,

· · · and Saturday. 27wtf ' ' · " ' both inside anrl out, Pittsburg ccpt Saturday. Richard Powers. heater, complete with barrel 11nd PIANO,.-Story and Clnrk plano, pup 6 weeks old. Charles Van brllncl. Only $3

.99

per gallon at \6 mile west and % mile south stand·, factorv·made trailer hitch $20. Trombone, .suitable for a Alstf n 4704 West Colttmbl"

J • h n~, "• your Mason P. X. store. Other of Leslie. Phone Leslie JU·9·2006. ;or 68 Olds; white porcelaln beginner In band, $10. Mrs. Archie Peac es ph ne Mas n OR 7 8904 32w2 30w3 kitchen table; davenport and Codii'ane, 2740 Carter road, Dans· 0 0 : . ' bargains including cigarets · at

-:-:-:::---:-:--=:::---=::::--=-=-~ :hair, green frieze. H11rold Kim· ville. 32wl RED HAVENS BEAGLE PUPS, 2 months old, $1.94 carton. Work shoes 11ncl VAC CASE TRACTOR with ball, Route 4, Mason, phone ED· FAIR HAVENS 4th house from Dexter Trail on clothing best for less. We ain't

plows and cultivator fo1· sale. 7.7162. 32wl AUCTION-'-Saturd11y, August 13, Kelly road. Also White trP"rl'" fancy but we have quality and Joh'n Robinson, Kelly road. at 7 o'clock, .. p. rn. Lansing Dockter'S Orchard sewing machine. 32wl economy. Mason P. X. Store .. Phone Mas'on OR·7·6281. 31w2p Economy Furniture, .3081 E11ton · · · 28wtf

Hay Gra,IO fee·d Rapids road. Not responsible for 1% miles south of Dansville DOG-Wfll give away good farm CORN CRIB-1,000·bushel capa. . - - nccfdents. Consignments accept· Phone Dansville MA·3·2014 and hunting dog. Brittany

city earn crib. Can be cut in 2 able. 32w1 32wtf spaniel and collle,.20 months old, for 2 cribs. Also 8·1nch Case ham· COMPLETE LINE OF Rasco and 1 ::::::=-:-:::=-:::--::------- nori sex, medium size. Good me1· mill with 3 screens. R. Eber· Rowena feeds, hay, straw, seed VINYL' TILE-We, will, help you WHITE ROCK FRYERS- 5 and child's pet Don s .. Jennings, 62

76 Jy, 2343 Eifert road, Holt. Phone potatoes and baby chicks. Also "lay·lt·yourself." We will fur· 6 lb, corn and milk fed, alive or Newton Road, East Lansing. OX-4-8671. 30w3 Phillips 66 gas and oil, Tomlin nlsh the tools and roller. Zimmer· dressed. Mrs. George Ellfson; Ma· Phone Lansing ED·2·6006. 32wlp

' F d st H lt h man's. · 24wtf son. Phone OR-7·6461. 29wtf FORD TRACTOH.-\rl53 and AA, sons •ee ore, o ' p one ---------..,.----286 hours. With 2 bottom plow, OX-4-2881. 40Wtf VI ANTED to trade evon u·p used

cut(er bar, scraper, disc harrow. SEED WHEAT-30 bushels of · electric range for gas, Mason Call Lansing ED·2·6421. 531 Rose· Genessee, seed wheat, i year Home Appliance,: phone OR· wood, East Lnnsfng. 30wtf from certification. Call Holt OX· 7·5911. ' 6wtf

DUTCHESS MELBA APPLES

PEACHES

FREE· - Bm!utfful. yellow and white angora · male cat. No

small children. Phone ED·7·7345. 2045 Sandhill road. 32w1

PAINT TROUBLE? Maybe we can help you. We will eheelt

the job 11t no cost to you. Just call OR-7-4311. Perldns Ha'rdware.

· 23wtf

• ·We Sell Fabrics • We Upholster * We Pick Up ~tnd Deliver . .

·.Zimmerman's · Satisfaction Guaranteed ,. · 30wtt

ZIMMERMAN'S. We Ins ta I 1 Kirsch rods. We measure, mal<e

and hang draperies. Satisfaction guaranteed. 31wtf

Radio & TV ----· -------

TELEVISION SETS-We have several used TV's In good con·

rlltlon. Consoles and table models from 12%" to 17" to 20" screens. $19.95 up. Mason Home Appli· ance. · 23wtt

TV Sales and Service ·

Over 21 yea1·s of. electronic re' pairing. We take tr11de-ins-any malw or model-on new Spart· OilS

·wELCH'S .HEIFER with da~r side. Mamie Al~ers, of ·Mason to Pinlt

• .-.;•·lfCDOOl. and 2 n1fles· sciuth. . 32wl

1949 INTERNATIONAL H trac· 4'8961.

32wl MAI<:E DRAPERIES and sllpcov· Blossom Orchard M.is.c.ellaneo. us .. :

tol' and cultivator. Leon Causie, HAY-:-Second cutting alfalfa hay, ers with. Waverly bonded .fab· . Alfred Wardow."l•l R t 2 Le II W t V I · " • VIOLETS-Red King, Star Girl, ou e · ' s e on es aug 111 20 acres, George Moulton; 'On H. rlcs. Will . not ·fade ... Complete 2. ·miles north of Leslie on US·127 PAif:\lT:-:-Re.v satin :aerry .Bros:. , Ruffle Queen and many, others. D11ys , road. l'hone Leslle·JU·9·2333. . C. Good farm on Ji:astHolt road, sele~ti~n.,l.)~-~~ P!lttern1 to.~ 1955.. . PhQne J..eslie JU·9,2307 , .... latex·bnse.paint. ~Immerman's; 75c.and $1. Anna Tyler; c!lrnel' of OR·'7·S911.'

· .. ·, 2!wu ~~~~ne Holf0'5·9·~.3,97.·· · • ·32\Y:! ~!~~erm~.n s,. · .18Wt! 3lwtf .· ·.. · · .. .. • . . . · · .2lwtf; ~very a·nd Lamb' roads;·.· ··32wlp · · · ·

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Phone

•

TV Bargains - New 10;i~ Mnlnrnln tnhlt! 'l'V. Close out.

Pt·ic'rd 1 r1 n111lw wuy fm• new morlelH. 17·1nc:h clcluxu, Ilium· inlzetl pll'llii'P tulle, Only ~laO. Complnte with nne yonr Will' rnnty. Stnrtll down payment,

Jewett Television 251 W. Muple Phone OR-7·05'11 ---------------PrtOMP'I' 'I'V SERVICE-I serv

!cr. ull malH•s. RCA, Molot•ola Emerson, em, Spnt'(OII, Arlmlrnl DuMont, Muntz and Zenith, lien ry L, Ji'riPs, 127 N. Lansing St .. Mason .• l LIS I west of Mlcl>elson Bnlwr Lumber yard. Phone OR· 6:1201. 10wtJ

Poultry PULLETS--WIIITE ROCKS, also

eggs and euting chlcl>ens. Au· gust Balzet•, phone Aut·ellus ltl03,

25wtf -------------PULLI~TS-lllll White Hoc!' pul-

IPis, nlmnst ready to luy. Enrl Nlclwls, t•ornPt' of Nichols and Onond:1ga rands, phone Mnson OR·7·:l2G2. 31wtf

YOUNU W(lfTI~ HOCK frycrs­;, to r; Ill. I !owurd Coy, 2183

Coy road, phone Mnson OR· 7-~9·1·1. :l2w1p

Automotive --------------

Good Will Used Cars

Specials J!l51 CJ-IEVIWLf~'l' 2·tloor l!l50 Ji'ORD 'fudot' l!lJO ronD 'I'udrll' l9·18 PON'l'IAC Scdun l!l·Hi CIJRYSLEI'!. Sedan, $89, Sal·

tu•duy only

Keith's Aula Parts 1623 E:lllol t Rd. OR-7· f6fll

Mason a2w1

165 HARLEY DAVISON motor· cycle, 1953 model, excellent

condlllon, Phone Mason OR-7-aOO:;!. 32wL

PONTIAC G, 19·18, hydramatic, In

Real Estate JfOlJflE: TN WIWBI~11VTLLE: with

HI!Vr.n I'Oums, plumhlnrr, Jorge lot. Convenient lcll'ntlon c:lost:l In, May he HP.Cil by appointment. In· quire or Molvln Oesterle, •170~ Howell road, Phone Wehhervllln 81li'1Jl. 22Wlf

'

FARM-80 ncres on M-30 east of Dunsvllle, M D rl or n 10-t•oom

hotlse In good t•opah•, Darn 28x50, gnrngc, etc, 'J'hiH fnrm hns heon In the !nmlly for a genurntlunH, Very goorl !unci. V'rCJo und clout•. Price t•lght with rensonnhle down pnyment. Might mnHlclm• good homll In Mnson ns clown pay· men!. li't·ec] A. Sec, hrolwr. Phone W!lllnmston 91. 32w2p

W d R I E 2 BEDHOOMS, modern home, ante ea state I Mnson. Lurge 132' hy •lOll' lot 80 ACRgs more ot' less, prefer- on puvcd streel. Automatic wash·

nhly more, Must Ill! around the er-dt'YPt', gus heal, hut·dwood Mason arPu, I h11ve sold thr.lr floors, plenty cupboll!'rlH, Iorge Jut•rn nnd have cash to pay for l>llchen and living room. Call yolii'S, Must Imve fait· hulldlngs, Clurencl! M. Bolus, phone Mason I urn not Interested In n listing, OR-7-2361. C. ,Jewett Agency, all I want to !mow Is If you 32wlp want to sell. Call or write

good condition. Radio, heater, R L R 1 E t t windsl)leld wnshers, slgnnl lights, uss ott ea 5 a e

SUBURBAN-If you wnnl the country living that only a

house shaded by trees can give, then see this modern G-room home with over one ncre of lnncl, located near IIoll on Phillips road. Call Nenl V'lrst nt Whipp Fnrm Agency, phone Lunslng IV· '1·1464 or evenings Lansing go. 2·3703. 32wl

good tires, Will sell for $200. 523 W111ow St. Lansing Lawton CllcltnCI', 556 Linn road, Phone Lansing IV·4-2603 Wllllnrnston, phone Williamston I 32w1 624·1"·2. 32w1p

Used Cars Used Parts

Keith's Auto Parts Wrecl\er Service

4623 Elliott Road Phone OR-7·7691

Mason

29wtf

Abel

Real Estate 80 ACRES, '1-bedroom modern hornc, silo, large basement

barn, milk house, located 6 miles from Mnson on blacl>lop road. Price $17,000. Call Clarence M. Boles at Mason OR·7·23GJ, C. Jewett Agen·cy. Better farms cnll Doles. 32w1p

COLLEGE POIN'l'E: SUB,-Of· fers complete pint rostrlctlona

!or your protection, Uh•ssotl "A." res!dm1tlnl. Lots 110"210 nnd 125x2·10, Locntecl on Collt!go roue] nom• Ilcu·pc,r, 'l'ot·ms offered. Owner g, g, Wentlnnd, mmo Tinr­per road, phone OR-7-8334,

:J2wtf

EVERYTT-nNG In plumbing fix· ttrres, mllterlrll fot• plumhlnr:

rtncl sheet mPinl. Do ycHII' own lnslnlling nnd lillVC, C, .T, Pnl'l'ln,

Lester L. Johnson Pllllno Mnsnn OR-ll·Hi80

113 State stt•ect, Mnson. Ifllvlf Livestock Trucking BUILDING ;l~ilJ~f::/c~rn;!s~-- a~~~; I~ i 'l'o Chnrlnlll' nn Montlnys

tnnl's nntl lllo flell]H, tlllg with I 'I'o ,fncl\son on We<lrwsdays power cllgr:er. Jo'or n good .lnh Ill Hl!llsunnble Hntes n riglll Jll'lt!o enll L. 1\, Y.lmmm·· I 20w1 r

LOTS-Sevoml good hull•llng or mnn, phonu OX-!l~ I !l I. !.l-lwtf, ___ -·--- -. ---- .. ------trnllel' lots on paved rand, ~- J)O- YOU--N·-;:;;;-D-- ---1-·-1 - -- BAI.lNCl---Jiny ami stt·nw haling

,.,,~ a P urn lt!l" Ill' wlllt N v I-I II I I I tl mile to snhool and Phlll'eh, 17 , , , .1 .· ,1 •• 11 C 1 , 1 U\ o nm B t' ntr· c. miles to I unslng 'i miles to smnll tluclt unn. Cc~ .nl Y llntc ·1 Onr .,Jghlh yrmt• hnlh11~ lo sutls· slores, g~ocl d;.r;lnngl~. G"mvr.ll wure, :len ling 11 ~1~1 Pllunbing, ,; 41 lh•cl C'liH(IJ!nPrs. 1.. K. Zlmnwnnan, ft·ee, footings dug nt half pt•lce, W. As 1• pholle 1'w~on OR·7:k'11· I Route 1, lloll, Plwnc OX-fl-2lfll. with lots prlcmluceonllng to size. ------·-- .l.wl! 2:Jwlf 8 miles enst of Enton Rapids on ----------------··------Pinlns and Eugnr rouds. C!l'o C. I CUSTOM BALING with No. 77 Swift, Route 1, Mason. Phone Custom j New !Iollunrl hnlt•r, 10 unci 11 Aurelius 504. 31w2 Photo Fl'nl'slll,llg cents a lmlc. Butlcl' BroH., phone

OR·7·178ii. 2:Jwt! NEW H 0 M I~ - Ji'lne Ph-story

home has just been enmpletc[j within 3 hlocl\s of new Cedar Street scllool. Large l3x21 living room, onlt floors, full basement, nllnched gnmge, aluminum sld· lng. Mnny other nice features, Lawrence Simpson, fl27 Hall houlevanl, phone OR-G-4281 after 6 p. m. 32w1

Business Services -------------MASONRY. WORK, stone nncl

* One-Day Developlnr: • • l~xperl Service •

• Large-Size Pl'ints • • Dultrxe Quality •

Seeding & Fertilizing By Airplane

Chesley's Drug Store wr~ A11E EQUIPPED to efflelent· ly am! cconomlenlly du yout•

Phone Mason OR·7·Ula1 ,. seerline~ ami fet·tlllzlnrr by ulr-lGwl! ]Jiane.

WARFLg 'l'AILORING SHOP FOR INFORMA'l'ION c·ontacl Men's nnd Women's Custom-Made 1 your t•ounty agent at Mason tll'

Clothes, Alterations call ELZINA NORIUS

330% S .• lel'fcmon Phone OR-7a031 Oven· Clwsley's Drug Storr.

12wtf -------·----DIGGING FOOTINGS - Install·

l<en Davis Crop Dusting Co. Big Savings

A-1 Used· Cars

93-ACRE farm south of Mnson, very good buildings. Best of lo· cation with 75 acres tJllable; 6· room modem 3-bedroom house, auxGO barn, 2-cur garage and other outbuildings.

block In y In g, floors and foundations, cnrpenter work nnd plastering. Cly'cle Starr, 2¥.! miles south of Mason on US-127 to Coy

120-ACRE fm·m for salr.. Modern road, east on Coy road to stone country home overlooldng house or phonc OR-7-2915. 4!lwtf

ing sewer, tiling nnr.l building septic tunks complete. Huvo power dlgge1' nml dozer. Phone

Plnrkney, Mlchlgun Box 124

Phunc UPtown 8-!l7!il

BE SURE AND SEE OUR FAffi WEEK SPECIALS

FORD-1953 Custom 8-cyllndr;r Tudor. Be11ut!ful <111rlt green finish. Radio, heater, 1 urn sig· nals, tinted glass, In excellent condllion. Formcr owner gave the best of cure.

CHEVROLET-1953 2·door. Light

TO SETTLE an estate we offer you a very good 200-ncre farm, exira heavy land, upproximalt· ly 130 acres tillable, also some good timber. A 32x64 hiproof barn and othe1• farm buildings, Iorge modern horne, Evenings call Robert Kirby, Mason OR· 7-1985.

beautiful tet1'nln, large barn, silo, 49wtf neur town, schools, churches. Im· ------------­mediate possession. Prier. $21,500. Call Clnrencr. M. Doles nt Ma· son OR-7-2361, C. Jewett Agency. Call Boles for better farms.

32w1p

20 SUBURBAN acres for sale. 2

SEWERS AND SEPTIC tanks In· stalled. Water lines dug, stone

piles burled, also sand, gravel and i111 dirt. Aurelius Excavrltin;:: company. Edwurd Jccks. Phone Aurelius 822. 31 w<J

:l2w2 OR-7·1973. Glenn Slurr. :JOwtf -------------

Bert's Garage General Repairing

and

For Rent FLOOR SANDERS Jor rent.

Pet·k!ns Hardware, phonr. Mn.· son OH-G-•131 1. 8wtf

Ingham County News

August II, 1955 Page 7:

Work and Workers' Wanted

GJHL WAN'I'ED tn Hllly dnys wllh 2 l'hilllrPn, fill' 2 WPelts

lwglrinlntl Augusl 22. Phone Ma··" son OH-7·7uG:J. 32w1.

MAN WANTim - Mun with· fnrm experimtC'e to worlt.

nround elevulot· und feed mill:-· Cull In pcrson. Le~Jie Eluvuto~ company.____ 32wJ;:

WOMAN lo do colenning one du.i. a weal>. Phone IJ[)]t OX-1-2531.- •·

32wl

WANTED - La uml!·y to do- In:: my home. Imnings u!:-;o. Fair

wcel> speelul nllentlon. Will plcl~ up and dPllver If desit·r.d. 612 Randolph street. Phnm• Mnson OR·7·25:li. 32w2p. ------------- ...

I WOULD LIKI~ to IJahy·slt llur·· 1 In~ the rlny nt• Pvcnlng. I am

1-1 yenrs olil ami hnvc• hnd ex. pcrlence. Cn II Pa It y Smith, M;J· son OR·7·172:t 32w1p ---------- ----------TRUCK DHIVE:Il WANTED_:_

Thorburn LumiJPt' and Coal company, Mawn. Plwne Mnson OR-7-3381. 32w1

FRUIT PJCKEi1S WANTED -Blossom Orchard, 2 miles north

of Leslie on US-127. Alfred War· dowsl1!, phone Leslie .JU 9-2307.

1!U:l PONTIAC sedan, 2-door, hydranwlie, healr.r and radio.

19:ia F'OitD sedan, Jcordor, heater, radio and overdrivr..

blue with darlt blue top. Rndio, 115-ACRE FARM, 75 acres under heater, turn signals, tinted the plow. 7·room modern house

bedrooms, modern h o m r., breezeway, 2-car garage, John Deere tractor und tools. Choice location, 1 mile fi'Dm Mason. Call Clarence M. Boles Mason OR· 7·2361, C. Jewctt Agency. For better farms call Boles. 32w1p

C & J TRAVIS sgpnc TANKS and drain fields, trenching and

footings, small basements dug. Fill dirt and road gmvel hauled. Phone Lansing ED-7-7170 or ED· 2·5831. 28wtf

24-hour Wrecl,er Sct·vlce Phone Holt OX·1·12Gl

Holt l-:~9wtf FOR HENT-Wallpnper steamer ____________ 3_2_w_l

und floor sander. Inqu!t·c at WANTED --- A carpenter. Phone windshield, sent covers. A one· with a new automatic oil heat· owner gem. Your old car could ing system. Largr. dairy barn, Soft Water Service

Shnfel' Decorating Supply, 1125 S. Mason OR-7-Hilll. 32wi_. Jefferson. Phone Mason OR·734G1. -------- ·-- - -----­

tJ5wtf W AN'I'ED -- llotwl~lweper-com· -------------- panion. Christian woman, 55-65' APARTMENT in Mason, 3 rooms years old, to cure for elderly.'

19;i3 FO!tD sedan, Tudor, heater, spcdnl trun low mileage.

mal<r. the down payment. silo, 18x40 poultry house, olher PLYMOU'l'H-1953 Cranbrool> sc· buildings. Located on M-36.

dan. Light gray with dark blue $14,500. Terms. Inland Marine Cot·pot·ution

Phone OR-G-4786 1!J.j2 PONTIAC custom Catalina, hydrnmatie, heater and radio.

J!l:il BlJICI< Super sedan, 4-door, dynaflow, lwnler and radio.

top. Rndio, heater, turn signals, 192¥.!·ACRE F'AHM, 190 acres BUILDING LOCATIONS for the 710x15 tires, only 22,000 miles. under the plow wllh 2 modern future. Buy now pay later. In· ,Tust · traded in on new model. homes. 36 x 75 hip-roof base- vest In land today. 45-acre plot. We'd lllw to have your judg- ment barn. Also u 24 x 50 born, 10-acre plot. LotE. in Mason. Ur·

BULLDOZING, baclt hoe, digging basemetils, Phone Williamston

659-M. William Whitcraft, 1900 Elley road, Williamston. 18wlf

Clayton Sherman Box 27, Eden

I und bath, partly ftll'llishcd. woman. Clean lHtmc. Phone Lan·· modern. One Ol' 2 children al· sing IV·2·7270 or write 13ox 23; lowed, private cntmnce. For iut·· Inglmm County Nrows. 32wlp, ther information P.hone Mason wo ___ MAN\V_A_N-I·r~D -=--M'ddl . J9-HJ PONTIAC sedan, 4-door,

lwatct·, radio and whitr. wnll I ires.

19-17 CADILLAC sPdan, 4-door, hcalr.t·, racliu, powct· windows

ment on this exceptionally fine hog house, large grain storage, bnn specials. Consult Clarence M. car. j poultry house, tool house, Boles, C. Jewet l Agency. Phone

FORD-1952 Cus·iorn V-8 Fordor. other buildings. This· farm is Mason OR·7·2361. 32wlp Meadow green finish, likr. new. \Vel! fenced lias a 5 Inch \vel! ----,

II I t · '· 2 BEDROOMS, modern, practical·

Well Drilling 2 and 3 inch Wells

rump Repair

28wtf

I Farm Services I CUSTOM BALINc;,-No. 77 New

Holland bnlet·. W. E. Kranz & Sons, phonr. Mason OH G-1787.

24w12

OR·7·G49l or Lanstng IV·5·6055 " 1 e., after (i:OO p. n\. 31w2,. aged hotwel<eeper ami l'nmpm1··! --------·------I ton for elderly woman. Modern APARTMENT_ 2 rooms, parlly home wl_th all convenience~;

furnished. Clean and newly Please g1vc refPrctwPs. Write. decnrated. Not suitable for chil· Box 15, Inf,{ham County Ne1~s. · drcn or pels. Mrs. F. H. Gnslwll, 32W1 1314 S .. Jefferson, Mason. Phone WOMEN·1·o-DO garment repair Mason OR-7·8351. 32w1 work pari time at hnme. No'

Fordomatic, rae o, teater, \11'11 238 feet deep. One of the best 1 new home Nice suburban Phone OR-7·1801! signals, seat covers. It's a farms in the country and can

1 Y

1. Cl · t $

7 'J

50 3 bet].

beauty. Hurry on this one. be hough t $10,000 down. I oca ton., Jeap Ia ' M·-· · $15

· 8 . 1 VI · rooms, u tru moe crn, ason, . . ,. Phone 'l'Ul'n('l' :.!·::!7<i(i

and ~cw 1. Mason

Matt l<rokker

ONE BEDROOM new house for selling involved. No experience

Howard Pontiac . FOR~S_-~951 -cy\mc er f. c· 20-ACRE farm between Mason ooo. 3 bedrooms, modern, brick, 5u73 Ferlcy Lansing . ~lias. wo Flo d c w~_se I om., and Lansing 4-room house Mason, $17,000. Belter homes, call 8wt f

Mason Phone OR·7·180L 'ill?lh have •or oma tc trans- partly m~de 1; 1; with basement' Clarence M. Boles Mason OR· ------------3lwl .Lnidssio,n. They',rel extlm slwrp I g;trnge and 'poultry . house' 7-2361, C. Jewett Agency. 32w1p

-------· ------- - -- an t 1cy wont ast ong. ' CUSTOM SAWING. Also slab PACKAHD._ 19~1 · 200 deluxe, 4· NASH-1951 Ambassador 4-door. $7'800· Terms. 25 COMMERCIAL ACRES on I wood for sale. Fraf!l> Ward,

doot·, mdlo, heater, ultrnmatlc Radio heater and overdrive. NEAR LgSLIE-200 acres, 170 US-127. The ideal location for first farm soulh or Hal'JlCl' sclwol

Liveslock TI'Ucklng ana Buying

Have your stock trucl>ed to the mal'lwt that makes the marl\ct by experienced trucl<ers.

rent. Water in. No dogs necessary. !Iigh eal'llings. Write wanted. Jake Briggs, 1601 s. Col· ami inC'IUdl• phone numher t'o' lege road, Mason. 32w1p Box 50G, Ingham County News,

------------ Mason. 31w4 clt:Ivr.. Ve-ry _cl~nn only

31•000

Runs 'good. Full price $198, $G8 tillable, 40x100 dairy burn, with your futurr. business·. High and on US-127 at Butler's Hestauranl. mtles. Call original owner Mason down · 33 · stanchions and drinking dry, accessible '. highway. front· Phone IVanhoe- 4-9291. 42wlf

HOOM- Pleasant sleeping room for rent, on ground floor, with

kitchen privileges if desired. Close in. Woman prefetTed. Mrs. Cordie Fmncisco, 223 East Oal< street, Mason, phone OH.·7·4l91.

OR-7-7!J:H or see at 800 West Co· . · · . 31wtf FORD-1947 8-cyltnder Tudor. cups, grade A milk house,_ silo, age, homr. and 2·car garage. Call -~--~-~----------

lumllia 'lreet, Mason. Extra nice. granary, corn crib. Large moll· Clarence M. Boles, Mamn OR· UPHOLSTERING and repairing

F.ORDS-1951 .to 1 4. mo e s, b ,. b All Animals Insured

Semi-Truck Service now Availnhle --- @ 9 9 c1 1 ern hnme. Phone OR 7-4985, 7-2361, C. Jewett Agency. For furniture. \Vlll call at your Alit' Se.vpral to choose from. All In no ert 1-..rr y. highway frontage call Boles. home and give free estimates. No Call us on any ldncl of livestock VI'- 'first class condlt ion. Just thc NEAR LANSING, fine 4-bedroom 32w1p charge for piclwp and delivery. you wish to sell at. home. LARGE 3·ROOM unfumishell

thing_ for that second car you modertl house in excellent con· We are now located at !hr. corner See us for y_ our regtslered Ham_p. il]Jartment, modern, private cn-

32wtf

THE HEAT HAS MELTED OUR PHICES - CHECK US BE· FOltE YOU BUY and BUY AN OK JcULLY RECONDITIONED usrm CAR-

1fl5cJ CIIE:VHOLET, 'l·dom· station wagon, powerglicle, radio and !water. Nice and clenn -$1,89:i.OIJ.

1!l.i3 C!I!~VROLET, 210 4-door, pnwerglicle, radio and heater -$1, I !l5.00.

19:\2 CIIEVROLET, 2-door. Thr. nkc~t. cleane~t 52 you'll find a nywhcrc -- $895.00.

1931 PLYMOUTH Cambridge 2-donr. A rcnl shatp blncl> finish on I his one·uwncr beauty -$!i!l:i.OO.

1!l51 CHEVROLET, Stylellne de· luxe 4-cloor. Loaded with ex· tras. Real nice - $G9fi.OO.

1950 FORD, Club Coupe. New painl - $495.00.

HJ:iO CHEVROLET, 2-door -$3!J~.OO.

1919 CHEVROLET, Club Coupe. Sharp -- $395.00.

19<19 JcORD, Tudor, radio and hcatel' - $350.00.

We need some good used piclntps

have alwny>" wanted. Ask dition, full basement, hot air o o eg roa 1 • • s re )reedmg stne c JC !Jest m truncr. and !Jath. Phone Mason cottage, garage and excellent PI n Ma ·on OR 7 4821 anytJ'me 1

10 ACRES for sulc on US-127 unrl f C II e d a 1cl US 127 hi 1 I Tl I about om· special payment heat ami garage. Lots of shade ton~ 's · · ·[meat type wgs. OR-6·4183. 32w1 garden spot and only 2 miles of 24wtf plan. ·

1

and shruhs, $12,800. terms. Mason. This is a good investment. - B F kl 8 MIL"'S t1 f L 1 Priced lit ~5,000. Call Clarence M. sgPTIC TANKS CLEANED rooms and hath, gas heat, ga-. . I im ran in FOR RENT-Lower apartment, 6

FORD-1954 8-cylinder 132 horse ·~- sou 1 0 · nns ng on Boles, Mason OR·7·2361, C. Jew· power, 1-ton plclntp, 4-speed M·99, G·room house nml % ett. Agency. 32w1p Also concreto septic t:mlts for I Licenscd Dealers, Mason mgco, l'Cf~rcnces requi_red, 217 transmission, ]Jeuler, heavy acre of land. $7,400 with $2,000 snle. Phone OR-7_8~41 North J\o~~~n stt·cet, Leshe. 32w1

duty tires, low milcngc. Save down. 40 ACRES, Clark road, near francis Sloan 12wtf APAHTMENT, 3 rooms on hundreds of doll!lrs. IN MASON-4-bedroom home. Dansville, 3 bedrooms, modern, · 1 ground floor, heal and water

GMC-1911 %·ton punel. Runs Gas heat, garage, 3 extru Jots, new bath, new well and burn. Williamston, Route 2 wANTED - Custom poultry furnished, inside bathroom. Clay-real good. $9,000. Only $2,550 down. Idenl 40 acres to retire to. Call Phone 671-W dressing. Will dress up and ton Bates, 7 miles south of Ma-

INTERNATIONAL - 1932 1%· Clarence M. Boles·, Mason OR· 50wtf packreudy for your freezer. The son on US-127. Wayside Inn .. ton with lll<e new 15-ft. rnclc IN MASON-New 2-bedroom 7-2361, C. Jewett Agency. For Poultt·y Market, 'I" mile cast of 32w1p Make us an offer. home. 4-piece bath, hardwood better farms call Boles, Mason Holt traJTic light. Phone Lansing

Roy Christensen Your Friendly Ford Dealer

210 State Street, Mason Phone Mason OR·7·9611

Evenings Till 9 · Sat. Till 6 '

floors, gas heat, located . on OR-7·2361. 32w1p Mlchl~an Climrlte Conditioned I IV-7·0183, 27wtf HOUSE FOR RENT-3 bedrooms paced street, $9,750. Only $2,500 I d and fumlshed, automatic heat, clown. IN MASON, don't fall to see this Bott e Gas oak floor, hot and cold watet·.

nice 3-bedroom home, oil heat, I Livestock Trucking May have by Septembet• 1. Phone

c

IN MASON-G-room, 3-bedroom 1 %-story house. ~ull basement. Extra lnr.ge lot. Located on pavecl street. $9,500. Terms,

1950 FORD V·8 Fordor, has hall WE HAVE several nther houses good care. Mrs. Jim Young, and farms that can be bought

Dansville MA-3-3931. 32w1p on terms.

Building Materials Phone OR 6-1161

HOME, modern, ranch type, 3· bedroom, attached garage,

2 baths, nl~ large lot, with Installation, conversion .and np· Mason OR-7·4012. 32w2p small 2-story barn at rear. Lo· pllances. County·wlde delivery. Detroit - Monday unrl Tuesday ~-----------...:...c-cnted in the nicest residential Charlotte - Monday Aftemoon APARTMENT - 2 bedroom, ex· section in Mason. Owner leaving Don· Hill Battlc Creek - Wednesday ceptionally nice, private apart·, town, wants a quiek sule at Also general local trucl<ing ment. Completely redecorated $6,800, with low down payment. 3135 Ollemos rond, Ol;;emos and available this week end. 408 we don't have nice clean homes Phone Lansing gD·?-7849 Charles Cooley West Ash Street, Mason. 32w1 like this to sell very often. Call 19wtf Rttss Lott Real Estate, Lansing IV·4·2663. 32w1 HEATING SALES nml service.

Lennox furnaces. CaLly Hard·

Phone OX-4-8349 or OX-4-1371 29wtf

ware, Plumbing nnd Heating, BUTCHERING of all kinds, pori>, Mason. 12wtf Tuesday and Wednesday; beef,

· 'l'hursday; poullry any day. We

Lost and Found ----------

NOTICg-All stray dogs plclted A BIG SAVING - 4 I.Jag Redi·

mix concrete ~11.75 per yd. de­livered to Mason. Concrete blocl\s

AI Rice Chevrolet at yard, lGc, delivered, 20c. 2x4 to 2x12 No. 1 Fir, $133.00 per M. 2/8x6/8 outside door, $10.45. 2/6x6/8 birch flush door, ~9.22. 2/8x6/8 combination door, $15.16. Barn sash, ~2.09. 9-ft. Berry ga·

hardwood floors, wall to wall cur· petlng In living room and dining

PAINT PEELING? Maybe we can help you. We will eheclt

the job at no cost to you .• Just cnll OR·7·4311. Perldns Hardware.

23wtf

room, double closets throughout, LOT AND A HALF on North garbage disposal, automatic heat, Mason street, basement house landscaped. Located In the better unci little 2-room house, 2 wells·. pa~t of town. Price $16,400, Phone DeWitt 3232. 31w3p $3,000 to $4,000 down, F. H. A. ------

PLASTERING--All kinds of pins· pick up and dellvet·. Leslie Food terlng done; patching a special· Lockers, phone Leslie JU·9·5361

ty. Robert S. Burns, 3811 Aure· or Mason OR-7-0331. 20wtf

up by the Inghnm County HU· mane Society Ol' by Clayton Hu· lett, county dog warden, are held a full 7 days at the Anlmnl She!· ter before being offcl'ed for sale. This gives owners a chancc to locrltc them. Wlth owned dogs, we do as the owner requests, if

Open Friday Nights Phone OR-7-3061

Mason

1949 NASI-I AMBASSADOR, 4· rage door, $64.60. Steel base sash, door, heater, overdl'ive. One- $3.09. '!." AD plywood, $4.02. 2x8

owner cal', mileage 35,135. Ben sheathing, $118.'15, 15 or 30 _ib Burch, 834 South Tuttle road, felt, $3.09. Patte1·n 106 gurnge std· Mason, phone Mason OH.·7·1535. lng, $171.00 per M. 3 In 1

32wl shingles, $6.65 per sq. We carry a ------------ complete line of windows, build· 1948 WHIZZER motor b!lce, good

approved. Can be seen on appoint· A. o. GREENOUGH RgAL ES· ~nent. Call Mason OR-7-8874 after TATE SHOPPER_ Detroit area ·' p. m. 32wlp Income store proper-ty about

7¥., ACRES with large barn. Suit· able for home site. Call days

Mason OR·7-6936. 32w2

3 years old. Tenants· are Cun· nlngham, A & P and 1 other tenants. Income about $40,000 year. Price $425,000 cnsh to a

60 ACRES - We proudly pre· $225,000 Prudential 4 ¥.,% mort·

llus road, Lansing, Route 2. Phone Lansing IV·2·5108. 1wtf

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR service, all worl\ guaranteed.

Prices reasonable, free estimates. William H. Wlllls, 306 E. Ash, Mason. 51 wtf

CHARD'S plumbing ancl pumps. Also pump repair. Watr.r heat­

ers, bathroom fixtures · and Burke, Gould and Universal pumps, Harold Chard, 1935

Glenn Casey Auctioneer

Williamston, Michigan Phone Collect 227·W

29wtf

POULTRY HAULING. Wlll haul

condition, new tires, saddle bngs, visor nnd othm· accessories, sell for $GO ot• trade for pre-war plclwp. Call momings at 1872 Eifert road, south of Columbia road, phone Aurelius 3102.

lng hardware, everything for that new home. Our terms are stlrctly cash. Open week days till 5:30, Saturday until 4 o'cloclt, Sunday morning 8 to 9.· W111son Bros., Rives Junction, Michigan. Phone 23·F·13 Rives Junction. 31wtf

sent one of the finest small gage. Taxes and insurance $4100 farms In Ingham county. It year. Investigate this. - AOG; boasts 60 acres of fent!le soli, a 400 acres Fowlerville, 270 acres modern country home, a com· tlilable, 38x84 barn, 38 stanch· plete set of farm buildings, all in ions, 2 silos, 2 houses, has $25,000 excellent condition, yet this· farm mortgage, 4%%. Will sell equity, Is only 3 miles from Lansing on reasonable, terms. - AOG; 243 M·99. Cnll Neal First at Whipp acres, Stocl>brldge, nice buildings, Farm Agency, phone Lansing IV· about 200 acres tillable, $45,000-4·1464 or evenings Lansing ED· AOG; 120 acres, Mason, good

poultry or buy. Please slate quantity and breed. Max Gray, Lu!te, Michig11n, Phone WEid· man 2801. 25wtf

South Meridian road, * mile -----------­

32w2p

1951 CHEVROLET deluxe, power glide, with radio, heater, turn

signals, has new rings, valve grind, braltes, fuel pump and etc. One owner car. Phone OR·7·4892.

32wlp

Clothing

south of Dexter Trail. Phone OR· 7·3002. 25wtf

.

Photogr~phs

<That you wlll lllce) 2-3703. 32w1 houses, barn, 97 acres tlllable, SHOES for farmers and general $20,000- AOG; 140 acres, White

1 WEDDINGS: Formal 01• candid

workmen. Also mntehecl work MR. FARMER-If It's a farm Onl\, mostly all tillable, good Church _ ·uome _ studio

Livestock Trucking Detroit - Monday and Tuesday 13attle _Creelt - Wednesday

Call noon and evening or anytlme Saturday or Sunday

George Helbig

Phone OR 7-5773 37wU PICK·UP TRUCK :._ Chevl'Oiet,

% ton, in very good condition. Original owner, $895. Donald Howe, phone Leslie JU·9·9010.

32w2

suits, gloves, All available at the you're buying or selling, why dairy barn, silo, 2 sets of build­store that specializes in fitting not let me be of service to you'? lngs, $27,500; also 200 acres for the needs of the farmer and other Call Neal First at Whipp Farm $40,000--AOG; ~2-acre corner working men, Come Into the Ma· Agency phone J...ansing IV-4-1464 country building sight north of son P. X. We don't. have the or even'ings Lansing ED-2·3703, Dansville, $2,100-AOG; I need

BABY AND· YOUTH: Special high speed cameras with high speed lights for active children. WANTED-Custom

glitter of the big shopping een· 32w1 houses to seii-AOG; In Mason, ters but you don't pay for It large house, suitable for one or

Old photographs copied and re stored. Commercial and pass port· · FORD, 2·bottom 14·lnch plow, for either. . , . . 28wtf HOUSE in Lansing for sale by two families; large lot, $15,000;

sale or trade for 116-inch plow. ------'----···---- owner. Seven-room, story and a Also another one at $10,500 - Frames _ 'Albums _ Folders Phone Mason OR·?-4966. CHILDREN'S C L 0 THIN G - hnlf. Living room and dining AOG ;-550 acres, 2 houses, !deal Many styles and sizes

·32w2p Quantity of dresses, blouses, room carpeted, large· modern for country convalescent 'home or --'---'------:----J etc. Sizes 3 to 6. Also child's tap kitchen, good condition, gas fur: Institution, $75,000.-AOG; A. 0. 19<15 FORD dump truck, :reason dancing shoes, size 9%. Mrs. nace. Seven fruit trees, extra Jot Greenough, BI'Dl\er (since 1914)

··able,' Richard Aseltine, 3 miles Duane Ba.IT, 1711 West Dansville If desired. For· appointment clill 1346 Mason street <M:36l Dnn.s· •ea'st of-Mason on Columbla·road.· road.- Plione· Masori' OR·7·5431; · P. H. Dot~r;:S14 Pacific, Lansing. ville. Phone·Dansv1lle MA·32291. 'Phone Mason OR·7-1685, . 32w1 · · "- · · · ' · · · ·. 32W1 Phone Lansing IV·4-1075. 32w3 · . ' 32wl

1 ' • : I • , " ' ' ' ' • , :· · • I : ' ' , ' '. ~ \-

Babs' Photos 834 South Bar•Uis, Maiio~J -· ·.

.. . · · · 5wt

I possible. We do not seize dogs on the highway. Animal Shr.lter, phone Lansing IV·2·6218, open 9 to 5 week days, 9 to 12 Saturday. Closed Saturday uftemoon unci Sunday. 3wtf

DOGS-Report own ur stray dogs to Clay Hulett, county dog war·

den, OR·7·5839 or tl} sheriff office OR-7·9661. 31wtf

LOST-Brown leather billfold. Reward if returned to either

Ingham County News or David Dunsmore, 2% miles south of Ma· 1:011 US-127 to Coy road and -2ast to lust housc, Phone Mason OR· 7·2946. 32w1

LOST-Strayed from my farm, a buck Shropshire, mal'lted be·

tween shoulder blades with red paint. If found, notify Ven1 Pal· mer, 1516 Edgar road, Mason.

32w1p

FOUND-Sum of money. Loser may recover by Identifying and

citing clrcumstnnces. Inquire at 32wl~

-------·--

Wanted HIGHEST Pfi.TCES pnlrl for poul·

try. Piek 11p anyl.ime. Custom work is special. W. H. Appleton, phone Mason OR·7·0.3S2, 3W'tf

WANTED - Cream, eggs and poultry. See Lawrence Hyatt,

309 S. Main street, Eaton Haplds, phone Eaton Rapids •1<1521. 28wtf

WANTED - All l\inds of junlti automobiles, also old (arm rna··

chinery. I will lluy nl my home or pick up at your plnre. I buy hy srnle weight. .James Whlllll~ ker, 1738 Murray Hoad, Dansville, plwnr. MA-:l:J-11'1. 45wtf

WANTED-More chickens, heavy fryers and springers. Will pick

up. W. X. Steadman Poultry Farm, 620 S. Edgar road, phone Mason OR-7817<1. 1~\~tf

WANTED-We lil>e Mason, won't someone rent us a 2-bedroom

house so we can slay here. Bur:i. lett E. Srr.lth, Phonc OR-61711 .. ·

17wtt

WANTED-All ltinds of scrap Iron, tin, cars unci trucks. Also

old farm machinery. WrIte Charles Mullins, Dansville or cnll Dansville MA-3-33<14. 21wt-f ---------·----NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS -

Want 500 junl\ cnrs and truclts, old house trailers; top prices paid. Stanley's Auto Parts, Po.t· tm·ville. Phone Mitehcll 5-0061,,.,

15wt.f

LIVESTOC!{ WANTED - All ldnds at all times. Marltet

prier. pnid n~ home. Roy D. Don· uld, sccouu i..,l'm south of Aui'e· !ius CenteL', t>i10nc 3203 Aurelius.

1Yo(tf -----'"-

WANTED - Real estate. we hnve n number of buyers for ·

farms both large and small. We now have 2 full-time men work· ing on real estate. If you want tl) sell cull Willlrlmston 20 and ask for Phil Weston. c. B. Smith re·a'l estate broltet•, Williamston,

Want Ads ---------···------WAN'I'E:D-Corn lilnclf'J' In gonrl

conrllllon. .1. 1•', Silerwnorl, phone Oll·7·2:lfl·l. 32wl

--· --HOUBE Wi\NTI•:n In nml, 2· or

:J-hmlroorn, will give! nWIHli'Shlp

WHIPPLE-I wl&h to thank Dr. Robert Mende, D1·. Wllllnm

Clnrl1, D1·. Donnlrl Cnlrns, nil tlw nl!rscs nnrl the ho~pltnl slnff for my wonderful cnre, whlle I wn~ In tlw hospitAl. Also my relntlvo> nnrl friends for the glfls, r.nrrJ£, nnrl r:Anrly, the I. 0. D. F. Inclgr for the nke bnsl<el of fruit. 'l'hnnl; you nil sn mul'i1. llnrlnn WillppiP

:l2w1 cur<!, eillll'r lnwn or ('(luntry. -·-·--- _______ ·- _ Must !Jp nc•ar :whool or liiiS roulrJ, AftNI~TT -We wl::;h to lhnni' Heferr•nt•f's flll'ni:;JI<'£1 If <lr!sirerl. nelgilhors, friends untl relullvcJ:· Cllffunl Whiling, :IIH~ Vnlcnc!n for their Jtlnrlncss, symputlry nne' Blvd., Lnm1lng, pholll! 'l'U·2·lfl28. llnrnl tributes rlltrlng tile siclmess ____ _ :l2W

2 unrl nl the pnsslng of our wifr' WANTI·:n TO l!ORilOW-$7500 1111<1 slslcr. Spr•cinl tl111nlu; lit'£! rlw

011 IHrnll!. Will givP llmt mnrl· Hev. Clnmnc·cJ Rnrlrl for Ills I'Oill gnge. 1111 IJIIIII<•nJ !I room Iww;c fr,rtlng wnrrls, In fir. A. V. SmltJ· with iwn lots. WrlltJ Box li:"i, fnr his ITIPI'f'lflll ('ill'fl, to Mr. anr1 Stocllhrldr,:<•, Mlc·hlgan. :I:Jwlp Mrs. Arthur W. ,Jewell and ic· ---·-·- Mason ehnpler No. l:iO, 0. E. S. WAN 'I' I~ D - Two Wilitr·essc:> for llwlr parliPIJlalion In tlw

Cour"t Actions In Iln; l'otlll<>ll nt Hnn·lto J•loatlca, ol

1d. Orlilll' In \1/H:ntn, Jrr rhu MilitO!' nr ,Jnmm~ FillA Alll•n,

Mntm·lul WH nn/iK In PrmJtlo VM, ClnronC'e Wnrrl. rlrdu1' In hnhl wllunM, In hnll nflor ilf'n rlfl",'

J .. nwlltllt'n Mt ICnnun, ul nl v11, CJil!n IHHI Hut h 'l'IIYhu. 01·llnr uf llfRtnhHHII.

l11 lhu Mntll•r nf lhn l~1lnte nf ,Jullalu 1·~. Snlor, llt•runiHlll. Ord!.lr rr.mnlullnlf tu oruhulr• r•nurl.

In tlw Mllll!.!l' nr lhu gHintu ur Jun~tlu 1·;, HHII'I't fli•('tllll!l'rl. 01'11111' (nr nuHI/i,

'1'1111 P .. ople uf thn Stlrtu nf Mlchlf.lrrn \IIi, J)uf" Hpunm•r llumlllun, OrtltH' dill• thnrnln~-t uroiHitlnnul',

'I'ho l'm•tdu nf tho Sltllo uf Mll'lilgnn vn, Vlndnlu llullu CovtJ"(f, Order diu-rhrtl'llill!-( pr·olutllunur,

l'nttl 1111d J•'nyu Jo'nltwttn va. Victor llltl'ttunl, dim HhYIIHI'd',, 'l'r·uclt :lultm. Onlur 111 dlnm!Htt.

ru Ut~: Wllllurn l•'unl, Hll~ttlu·ntlun of Uhnufri'UI''~ J,lt•r•ntnJ. OldtH' (nr hcul'inu.

Luwn11wu Hquil us urul Aurroy SrJUirnH, •I ul, VII. "cnncth und Mol'ie Bttll!lt, ·:nrl'lllllt jud~Willlll fnr plulntllr.

Good Business Depends on

Good Printing

starting Allgll!;l n. a fine OJl· Hrrvicrs. The family of L11dh· porlunil,y, <'11111£' 111 11nd tnll< It llrnrll. .12wl over, No phffiH' r·:llis. Morsc'H --- ---- -·-lleslaiiJ'/1111, Ma:;on. :l~wi/1-:DMONDS·-·Wl• wish In IIHinl· -------. ~+ - all frirndH flllrf flf!if.!hhnrs ro-Busl•ness tlwit• J<fnrJ exprp~;~;]ons of HYill

In fff': BtUttu.!ll \V. Wnllut•u, Petltlun .Ill' I'UH11Jt'Ut!OII 11f 1Jlct1UI' \ll:hfl!fo UJU'J'!Ir 1 of''» llcctuu•. Orrlur fnr lwnrlu.r.

'1'111' PrHtlllo u( tlw S1ulo uf Mll'ltl!-(ttll lH. ('lffl'tml r til' ,Jnr•lomn. An·uiHIIIlltJIIL, '''''ltrlt•d ICIIflt.v, rrr'l'l'ltled, Hvntonc·cd h mutcfl•~o ,,,.,,l,utiun, $/ill 1\111!,

Tlw l't•urtlr• nr thu StUIIJ uf Mir:hiKIIfl {tl, lfnlurt•t. ,JuKl'J•h FnyHutt, Art·niHIIIncnt, tlfllldt•d Ulti/ty, llt'I!I•(Jt~d, ll'llllllllfllff (HI'

"QOTIA OET THOSE WEEDS!"-MIIosarc D.Mclrovlch Is going to get those wecrls cut, come the hot plnce or high water. This unticemly zen!, which goes beyond the most avid gardener's enll to duty, IR nil In the day's worlt for the St. Louis Parl1 Dcpm'lmcnt employe. Ilc's cleaning weeds and rushes from a park lake, a nice cool spot In which to be with the temperature bubbling nt the DO-degree mark,

I :not! print lug rlepencls oil

;r In! of things--modem I.Vfll'fllt'I!H, llw rlghi Jlll· per;; 1111d lnl<s, thu rlghl prinllllg llll'lilocls, !'Oil·

dl'llllous prlnlPrs --and PV<'Il llw right pl'i<'PH. Tile I 11 g ham County Nr'\Vs sells goorl Jll'illling In <'VPry sense of tlwse wore Is.

pathy with flowPrs, r·ar•ris 11111

0 • • [nor!, Dr, Smith for I1is sr•rvil'es Pportunltlcs rtcv. Arnold for his words of en . l'OJII'ngcmPIII, ntl£1 lllro wnmron o'

.. _________ -- - . ----- Ill'! Prr'sh~·lerian f'IIIIITh fur Jli'P WOMJ·;N Yo11 r'llll t'/11'11 as nrudr p;u·ing llw f111nily rlillllPt'. '1'111'

11s $~ JH'r hour ;,; full or pari· Gordon I~dmnnr!r; f111nlly. lime II \'Oil rc·pr<'ii£'111 a I iVI'. ('all Lnnhlng IV-:!-fiH!I:I fill' JH'l'i,rrnal ill· !PrVii'W Wil h 111/lllllgf'l', :l:JW3

Consider Your Future IN MI~MOIW rrl nlll' llf'h•VPrl fil STOP IIH'r, ll. Ciwrl<'s Lnmkin, wiu JlltssnrJ awny llng11SI 20, ]f) Hi.

Dr.''ll' flnr'i: Yo11'rc "OIH', l>u' Br r,IJI'f' of' \'IIIII' posillon fnl' ,., ve11rh 1i1 11';1rJ: You 1•1111 ll£' pnrm· nol fnrr,oi!Pn,

nn'enll.v sPIIII'd ill II hllidllf'Hs !hal For yollr spirit hovcr:; near; will prrrvirlr• 11 g0111 J ilwnme awl r.lvlnr! IovP and C'<llll'ngr• sec·nrit.v. I:c•r·nnH• 11 r:nmhlc All· II'J'OIIglll'n .llwrizc.'cl \)r•;llc•r in Ill£' town or I In yom love WI' IH'Irl_ ~() rlPII!',

· YrJtll' c·lliirll'<'tl 'llld fnnlliii'S Mr~ yn11r r-ilol£'1'. 011'11 llltcl OJH!I'IIIf' <I I . ' " ' . morll'l'll 11 .1i 11 J sl 11 r .. ,111 mmp·u·t· E:rltth Vallf!hll, Dnnalrl I• .. L.1m

IH'IIfl'lll'l',

Tht• l't•npJ,, 11r th" Htnl1• of Mlr:hhcun ,r•t, ,Joun !Jn,t•n, Al'l'lliltnmt•llt, lllllHilf!I.J witty, lll'l'l'fllml, l't•rnnrrdt~rl fn1 Ht•lll••ur.:u.

'l'ltrl l't•oplr• or tlu• :itnto nf Mlc:hhmn VII, ollllllflf~ ()lf,•ll J.yull. AI'J'IIIJ!IIIIIUIII., Pfl'fld1•fl J!llfffy, llf'f'Ujtlut/, IH:IlllHH'Ud 11 rnon1 hH pml~~tt.lnll,

'l'ht· l't•uplr• ur the Stntu uf MlchiKrtll ·'fl. Ft•crl Wllnnu. 1\nnii-CIJI!lt!llt, Jlleudml i{lllf!y, IIC'I'I!J!II•d, I'UIIllltlflerJ for Ht'lllf•rlt'l!,

'J'IJ,, l't•ntJin nf th•• fitute of Mlehl).{nrr vn. l~ttrl Willium St•lununult•r·. HtJntcnctl, ~ diiVh IIIJ.:"hfllll l'flflllly JUt!, Iiiii! ur :ii(lll,f!l! or• urldilinnal !IH dit,YH,

'I'Jw 11l'OJ1h.l 0~ tht• Htlltl• ur Mlehhtun

\lf1, (:rl]viJJ Fnutr!l', Al'l'uiunmenl, r,JvudutJ ~Iliff y, ltt'f'l'fll('(l, IIHIIli'ill!l'tf,

Tht• JlrmttJ,, of th., Stutc uf Mlt!hhtnn vu. Cnlvln l•'ru:lh•f, Stmtt•nc~J 211 dltYtl lnf.(' .. lntlll County .lull.

'l'hL• l'uoplt· of th~ Stnle of Mlchhmn vn, l'lllrll'lt Mnii•·Y. Ar·•·u[J.('Jrrnunt, plcndcd :ullly, J't!CtiBcd, rcmnndwd to uwu!t

Lr in!.

Markets Wheat . .............. .. ...... $1.1 Oats ....... .......... .·J Com ........................................... 1.1 Barley ... Buclt whr>nl, ewl. Rye ......................................... . Snv !Je;tns .............. .. Navy beans, cwl. ... Eggs

A lnrge II mr'dium A small ....

IIeavy liens ........................... .. Light hcns .............................. .. Bmllcrs and fryers .............. .. Cnponettcs .................. ..

" . ..

'l'lw l't•nplt· uf I he Htult! or Mlchh.cn11 Vtl, l'ntl'it•), Malley, /\nnii-:'1111/CIIt, ulcndcd tUIJt y, n•ftt.u.•rJ, l't!fl/HIH/1~d (or 1.1'[1\J,

'1111' I'Pnjde ur I ht! Slntc uf Mlr•hiJ.CIIIl H . k l'n. C••dl Milll'l' nnd l,eo llnwllngo, A1- erne rllitrrrrrH'ltl, hnth plmul~rl not ..rullty, both '''1111/IHI•·'I fnl' t rlnl.

.1\)I'S, J,ct~ GUI'IUU'dsi<Jill

1\ing of Farm Frontier '· .

AIHI .lw;t ns Important-­Wr! nlf<•l' icii'OJr; and In.v· Ollis showin~ how In mal<e your printed pie"c even mort! n llraetlve.

• WlwiiH'I' ynttr joh Is I 0,· noo dlrcf't mnll pl1•croo or a ra mlly reunion posl nl c:arcl, .vnu'll get the snmc I'Olii'II'OUS SCI'V]C'I! Ill the fngi111m C'ounly News.

lively sinH II ,:;qtil;tl. I·>:pc•rlc:nc'·~ I kin, Mr~. Vida Kin,:: anrl_ .~J~~ nol IIC!~l·ssary. 1 PP;.v:J.,.J,lcl.llwl.l. _____ .'· .

I -. - - - .. Wilill' lnri<JV fnr llllr llnol\kl w th

'!'lie PPuJIIL" of tht• Slutc of Mlr!hiJ.fllrl VH. l:l1•11don Lvrny St:ott. Al'l'nlgnmcnt, ltlt•Hri1•1/ ).{tri11y, nct·t~JrlrJd, H~ntenced,

'l'lu• f't•nJJIC nf thu Stilt!.! uf M!r.:hlgnn VM, (;Jendun l.t>Jn,v ~•:utt. St•ntt•twr., ;w tlnvH lrt~.:hnm county .jnil. ~

Mrs. Mike King fell from the porch1 l;tsi . .Suncla;,~ .. and P!'<~ltc _l)er, . arm. '" · · · · · :, ; ' • ·· ··.·

Sal isf<H'Iion too!

gtwra n teed.

IBiuc•pril;l l·'lll' Sit<'C<!Sfil ea er Satm·dny'R ramfall r:<~"c Ing

G bl Sl I hnm residc111s some rciiPf from . am C <Ogmo, llC. lire hnl spcil of Ins! wee!<. Siner

The l't!uJ•h• n( f he StntfJ uf Mlchhcnn \'It, Chlll'lr•.; Urnwn. Ar·t·nl~ntnullt. plcat.lcd ~fJifty, IICf:Pillcd, l't•ll/U!Hicd (nr KCI\lChC~.

Jn Ht!: Pt•fltlon of Wy11tt F. Cutnmln~. Onl,•t• rliHrhnnrittK I'OHJtundcnt. from cus­lodv u( Hhr•dJT,

In HP: Cuplfoln n. IIHiflt•y, Mr.ntnlly lnt'OiliJJL'llmL Ol'd~r· dPil.Yiltlot' naution to

Mr. and Mrs·. Leo··Gerhardstein and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lane an'd granddaughters of Mason called nt tlui Lee Gerhardstefn home Friday. · ·

The i{<'ginn:d (J[fic·r_. 1 Monday, eon! evenings h;tvc pr"·

North Mni11 SlrPr'i vailed 'ror plcas:mt siPcopinr:: anrl J\1nllll11HIIh, llli11ois day 1 i 111 <' tcmperalurr•s hHVf'

.~layer! in I!JP Rfl's. 111 spilc of tlw lnf!l'I'Ury's rJrop, HVCJ'Hge IC•tnpCI'II lllrC' fm· tile WC'CI< was 7'1, Ill rlr> grr.c!s above llw fi,i awrilg!' for last yeal',

dillllliH.I. Ht'lll !tHt't' Fr·clg-ht Litruu, lnt:,, vs. MldJ­

i,.wn I~mpluynw111 St!t:urlt.v ComrniHHinn uul AJ•Jil'al Bn111'd of Michhrun J~nlJJioy.

Mi·. uml !'11t·s. [~red Dietzen and.·' chlldrrm .~·pen! ·sunday with Mr.

Tl1c worltl's largest coon skin cap proves to be a fascinating aUrae· tlou for six-year·olllllrucc Aller or Royal Onk. Uc is shown here looking over "Davey; ·the 'fnlklng Ford Trnclor-1\ing or the Fnrm Frontier," on dlsplay·at tho Ford tractor ntul imJ>Icment exhibit during l'rllcldgau State University's Centennial of Farm 1\Jechanization at Enst Lansing,

INGHAM COUNTY :1~wlp

Cards of Thanks GRll"i"rN-- I would iiiw lo tai<c Hoi11fnll for lite WI'Pk anl!tllnlerl

to 1.21, mnsl nf whieh fell Satur day nnd tempc•ratures rcf'orrleri nt lh~ Mm;on sewage disposal plant were as follows:

1111'111 :-if't'IJI'il,v CttlruniH!iiun, Tlw l'•·nl•l•· nl Lhc ~tntc ol Mldd~'"' Bobbie Sl robe! Is spendl~g thr

,~·/:;.,~'1 1111:~~/C~ :il'lllllfcr·. P1·ohntlon n!Vukud, Vlcek at the Victor Cheney and

and .M1·s .. Johq ){nflcll.. ·

'l'h·· """lth• nl tho• Stale or Mlchl~nn Gl'HCe Slrobel home. v.1, Chnl'l~n Sl'lutlfeJ·. Sentcuct~, ~4-1;1 I , 1 M r] Vl'llf'H oiHI'klloU JII'IHon. ' Mr~. Crrace Strobe ' [', an~

The .f'""l'l" or 11w Slat" nl Mll'l>lr.:nn Mrs. Victor Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Vt!, OltH Adnnw. S(Jntcncv i!'··ltJ Ylll!l'rl , 1 1 hill M .Ill<' I'""" 111·l•nn. · Edward Strobe am e c ren, Y·

'l'tw Pr·o1•h~ ol lh., Stnte ur Mlchir.:nn ron Strobel and Mr. and Mrs. Ja· ~i;;"H~;~"·:.~·:~~~~~~~Iot~~. j~~~V::~ ~~~~~·tt~fiR" mo- cob Strobel, Betsy Ann and Don~·

I his IV:!,\' of I lin ni<i 111~ Dr. Cairns anrl tl11• Pnlil'r• slaff nl Mnson Genet·ni linspilai fnt· lhe wonder· ful c'lll'£' during my siii.Y lhet·e, my fric•ncls, rci:Jtives :~nrl neigh­bon; fr11· t/11' I'll rr!s, flowers and other gifls. II Wits gre:tlly HJlpl'e· cinl er! n nrl wi II nPVel· hP fn1·gnt. len. Hc•snlvo t:ril'l'in. :J2wl

Min. Max

The ""''PI•· nf the Stntc ur Mtch!r.:""/ nie attendecl the Slrolicl reunion '"· llnl'o!d 11. ,llc1n. A<Tntr.:runcnl, wnrvc1l at Maoris park last sunday tnfm·matwrr. Slood mute, tlieu or not ' · .. ' l:llllly. Jlii[IJf'f'd, bond CUIItinucd lor tl'inl. Harold Smi1 h, Mr. and Mrs. August ,, 72

II ugusl ~ ......... fif! August fi ............ 7fl All!,:liSI 7 .......... S~ August f! ........... Afl

Ingham County News August II, 1955 Page 8

August 9 ...................... fi2 August 10 ........... 51!

2ii~

m:"

August 11 ............. 68

Clean-Up SALE

-BARGAINS-

So that we will be COMPLETELY SOLD OUT

to make room for· th.e new'195t» MOTOROLA TV coming soon! We offer •••

New 1955 17" deluxe tube TV. Alumin­

ized picture tube. Mahogany

12n Used GE

Table Set cabinet. l-yca1· parts warranty. Excellent condition. Ask for-

Below our cost mer owner Bill Bergin about it,

Only $50 $15 down-12 months to pay $10 down

My Own Personal Sot For Sale

21 11 Cons9le - Ultra Deluxe Model with UHF. Excollont buy

Cost originally $385

Will 5ell for $200 $20 down-IS months to p~y

Will givo antenna free and 90 days guerantee

JeWett TV Meson

!Jfi ~J:' Rfi Kl 77 fl(i 1'!2

l'uul PuycJtl' VH, l•'r(!d S. Yom uud 1 M D Mnlll'l,.,. l'u>·c·~·ll. o,.uc,. dunylnll' mutiun Loyal Shepler, M1·. anc rs. nr-1" 1"'"d"""· win Shepler anrl Mr. and Mrs.

The "'"'I'll· or 1111! Stnlc or Mlchl>:llll L ,· "'I I T d I 'l'e• VH. Zt•lln A. MI!I'Ztnllket•, Orrll'l' l'cmundir•l: oya ~~ 1Cp er, I r., an flffil 1 ~ I<> .Jn•li•·" Uourt. were recent visitors at the El· M~~::q·i1:~~~ \t1:',~~~~ i~t i~~~~u8 ... ~~ 11C 11~~~~~~ dred .I-Iouse home. IVu•·d. 01·d•·1· for uttnchmonl. tu hrln~ Glen West entered the hospital \\-'itue:-tH lll'fol'c cuul'l. ' · ·

Legal Notices Church Notice ·---i Not·th Anrcllns Conununlty,

ORDER FOR I'UBLICATION Rev. John E. Pruden, pastor. At'I'OIN~~~2s.~f.mt~rMII~:~J:ATOR Sunday school, 10:15 a. tn.; mom:

Sln!o nl Ml.,hlr.:nu. The P1·ohnlu Cunl't Ing worship, 11:15 a. m. with thP. lu•· lhe County ol ln~hnm. Rev. Arlie Collins of Ml. Pleas-

i\t n Ht•Hj;[on nf Kltid Cmu·t, helrl nt · h I he l'roloall• OJI'It•e Ill the City ol MnHOII, ant, a representative from. t e in Haid Connly, lUI lhu ~th dny or Au- servicemen's center In San An-1-;'11'11. A. ll. l!lti5. I

l'l·r·>cnl; !ION. JOHN McCLELLAN, tonio, Texas, as guest spea <er; ·''""''' nl 1'1·ohntc. Young Peoples meeting, 7 p. m.;

In the Mnt.tm· ul lhe Estnh• ul LAW- evellltlg snrvl'en, 8 p. m.·, Young HENCE A. !,YONS, Dut•enHcd. ~ ~ ~~ttn Mnl'ie Chnmbe" hnvlng filed In Peoples Bible class, Monday 7:30

Hnitl Cuurl bu1· ttctltlnn JII"ILYing thut the 1 1 tl 7 • nrJminiNtl'rttfnn of Kllicl t!Htlltu he gtllnted P• ffi.; C 10 r pl'ElC C£!, p, ffi,, to Wnllacc s. Duden, m· to "ome other Wednesday,;· and mid-wee!{ prayer t~uituhle JIN:-<un: 1 8 Su lay scho·ai It ;, Ot·dci'Otl, 'l'hnt the IHt dny. or meet ng. p,. m.; nc Septemhet·, A. Ll. t ur.r., nt ten o'cl.,ck in picnic, ·Saturday·. nt Columbia <he• lol'cnnnn, Ill the PI'Obnle Of!lce ut Ct·cel{ p' ar]{, ·CttrUs.·l·o.ad, at ,12 'JII:i Wt'Ht Hu~lnuw iilrcvt, Lnntilng", .Mif•hiJ-!'1111, he nnd ill hereby llJlJIO(IIlefl n00J1,' , • ,., ' ' fo1· lumrinJt tude! petition;

It Is Furt he!' Orclet•ed; 'rhat Jlubllc no­tice lhrt'f•of be given by publicutlon of u eopy or I hi1:1 Dl'fiel', fat• three HUecess!ve w~ei<H Jllcvioua to snld duy of hent•\ng, in the Ingham County News, u neWHIII/Jlet• pt·intr.d nnd clrt:\llnled in Hnld; coun~y. and !hut tmld tttJtitluner ~lvc lmowti ln .. ltoJ'eHted pnl'tir~K nchlltlonnl notice lla re· qrrit·cd hy luw,

A 'l'l'tu• Copy: JOHN McCJ,.ELLAN,

Jud~-:e or PI'OI.Jtttc Rnbl!t'f (.,, DJ•nkc fh·~iHter or PJ•ohntn

·-------ORDER FOR I'UDUCATION

GENERAL STONE-Septembel' ll, 1955

Stnte or Michlgun. 'l'ho P1•ohnte Court fol' the County or ln~hum,

At /l Ht~H!Iion or anld Com·t. h~ld Ill the Pt·ohntc Olflcc In the cit.y or Mutum In Hnld County, on the lOUt duy or AII.IIHl, /1. D. 11156.

Pl'cal'nt, HON, JOHN McCLELLAN, ,fltdw• or Pt·ubntc.

Jn tho Mntte1• or' the ChnnKu of Nnmc or MICAJAH LIN'roN S'l'ONE, nn ndnlt.

~1Jt•njnh l.,inlon Stone hnvlng f\led in 11nid Court hiH IHJtlllun Jll'ttYing thnt thrJ Cour·t enter un rwdeJ• chnngolnK hiH nnme fl'om Micnjnh Linton Stone to Rlchnrd !.Anton Stone 1111d

I L i~ Ot•cleretJ, 'rhnt lhc 2ntl duy of SeJtlnmhcJ·, A. (), I Ofifi, nt. nine-thh·ty o'clor·l< lu the foJ•cnnon, ut the llroi.Jillc Offlcr•, nt. :!nfi W. Suginnw St., Lnru~ing, Michigun, bu nnd Jg ht!l'cby Ulll!OIIltud for· honr·!ng- Kllid Jlt!tiUon:

II. IK li'UI·thtH' Ot•dered, 'l'hnt public noa tlcc tiHH'euf he given by t,ubllcnUon of u cottY or thiH ordul', onco e11oh weuk £or thl'Ce HUCI!CKHIV~ WCUJCH lJI'CVIOUtt to tHlld dny nr henl'ing, In the lnghnm County NcwH, n newHPilJWI' Jlrlntcd nud cl•·ou­lnted in snld County.

J\ 'l't·uc COllY: Mna•thu 'l'hnYct•

JOliN McCLELLAN, Jud~e of Pl•oi.Jntc

Dcamty Reg-IHh!l' of Probntu

· ·oeJhi·.:ro~·nshl~ ' .... 'p"·• ., .;;,::..;-.:· .. ·' :·.· •: .. . r::,-·::•' ro~ee~.~i'lfjf·:·, .. _:::, ·.;;o Re~;;~~~ ~·e'ctin~"or· tJi.e Oethftownshll• '

hounl cnllecl to ordet· nt 8 ::J(J Mondny eVt!l\iUJ{, AUJ.!'Utit 8, with the I'OIUlillg or the mlrtuleH, which wm·e Ullllroved ul\ l'l!lld.

A cotnmunlc:atlon from n. W. Petrie WitH t•cud nut! ltlnced on file.

Communlcnllun rl'otn the county druln commhmlonm• nsklllg for ]JermlR­Hion to mukc nil IIIUICKHinellt. of $J,f}O(I oil the G1·eun drnln nnd $1,2!10 on the Holt Fm·mK drulr1 for rcpnlr(l wns rend and u motion mnde by Hnrry Chulfce, ~llllJ!ot•ted by Milton Fosll!r, thnt thlH !lermfs~-:~lon I.Je Klvcn Mr. Gruhum. Car­dml.

Dlds rol' tlw J'c-bullcllug- of the Miller t'OH!I community hull bent, 1•lunt were ouened nnd u motion made by Milton FoHtcl·, 8UIJJJOI'tcd by llnr1·y Chnlfce, thnt tho hid of $~,[185.H2 Hubrnlttcd by Hown1·d Muililwn nr MuJilken, be nc­cepted ns 'KIIhrnltltHI. Curried,

'l'hc 'rrlnt or Yorl,Hhlt•c rmbd1vislon WllH OI'CI:lCiltcd for tht• Ulllll'OVHI of the bont•d, Motion hy Milton FoHt~t·, tlllllltUrted by Hua'I'Y Chnlfce, lhnt thiK nlnt be ncceutctl 118 Jtre~->entcd nntJ rcfcra•cd to the wnin~ commhmlon ror zoning. Curried.

Motion hy Milton Fo11let'1 KUitJroa·tcd by Edith Adcuclt, thnt. the tuwnHhht JUlY the cXIrenttcs of UK mnny firemen nH wlnh to nttond the fire colit!I.!C which IM to he held in Lluutlng, Cnt•rlcd.

Motion by Hnrry Chnlfeu, tnwuortcd by Milton Fnt!lCJ', to nllow thu follow­lnJ..r ch~lmH: Enrl Lnmm•emt~. LnLol' In Cern ... $ 82.5U Wurd A. Curl'>'• Hlllfti'Y leaK

Wit lux 111111 SS ........................ 1-17.511 Andrew n. HHrton, unlnry leBa

WH tux nnd SS ........................ 160.20 McCnrn Oldsmobile, Rcimlra · ·

to 110Jicc CUI' ""'"''"'"""""'"''''' 10,06

ORDER FOR I•UBLICATION ANNUAL ACCOUNT

HOLME!I-Septomber I, I 085 Stn te of M lehhnm. 'I' he Pt•ohnte Collrt

fo>·-tt'" County ol ln~rhnm. At n tWtHIIon of t~nld Court, held on

Au~.:nst 1 I, I !Hi6,

'rhu 0. F. Good>•lch Co .. CnHlngH. etc., )Jollec CUI' .......... 2•1.90

Betty J. Rice, operntlnR' alrcn .... 3G.oo

P1·e•cnt: HON, JOHN McCLELLAN, Jttdt;"c nf PI'Obnte,

ln ·the . Mnt,tet· nf the Etttule of CHARLES II. HOLMES, Doccn•ed.

Notice Is Jlercby Given, That the 11e~ llllon uf Centl'ul 'l'I'UHt Com1111ny, trustctl o( Hllhl l.!HlUf.tJ, JlrUylttsr fat' the 1111DWUIICO of Ita t.wcntY~tlixth unnunl uccount nnd llfHo IH'Uy)ng fot• the COUl'L'IS HPllrOVU( o( the lnvuHtmcnh nhown therein; will be hem·d on Su1rtumbct• 1. 1Dlil1, 11t ten• thh·ty o'clock In the fot•enoon, ut the P1·oiH1to Ol!lce nL 2U6 Wcot Sul!'lrmw Stl'ect, Lnuttln~t. Mlchlgnn,

Jt. Is Ot•dered, 'rhnt notice thereof lw rtlvon by 1mbllcnllon of II copy hereof fur th1·ee wcclut consecutive!, tn·evluut' tO' tmld dny of honrlnH', In the Ingham County NowK, und lhnt tl1c petitioner en Ulle n COllY of thla notice to be 1crved UJlon cnch known party In Interest nf his h~t known addrcsa b:r.· nRll~tcrcd mnll, 1·cturn rccelnt. denmn od, n.t · lcnst fout'tccn (H) dnys prior to •noh ho11r· lng, m• by J)Crdnnatl Mrvlcc nt hmnt five (6) dll~B prior lo •uch hearlnl!•

Uome Ecauhlment Co,, 2 dry . cell bnttcrlcs .............................. l.HU

Cnlrns & Oa·o,, [nc., , • Fll'c Record·................................ 6.on

Michhmn nPII Tclc. Co,, li", D. Accountt1 ................... ,....... 66.90

Mlchlgru\ Dull Telenhonc Co .. Account No, •1·1251 .................. 12.60

ltoiL Lumho•• Cu., Muterlnl [or ' fcnc~, Mu11lu Gt•ovc ......... ,, .. ,., ..

Dnve IJnvlH, Jnn[toa• act•vlr.e ....... . John 0. Fuy, Snlnry len• Wit

'l'ux nnd SS .............................. ..

s.2r D.7!1

2so.'sr Edith A, Adcock, rmlmy lcH11

WH Lnx nrul SS ........................ 188,3!• Eurlo A. Ohrl•tiJIII, I••• Wll

tnx nnd SS ............... : ........ , ......... Jr.6.6r Roy IJ, 1111", rnrtf.u>'lul· fot• .

fence, MHillc Grove .. ,;, ............ • lmthnm County NcwH, Jll'Oa , ·

ceodl , etc.

JOHN Mr.CLELLAN A 1'1'1fo Cnt>Y: ' · · ,Judgo of Probnto ii~,;~~~~~ ...... ~~;;~~=~:.:i~i •• ~ ...... .:!J Mm•thn 'l'hayer. ·•··' ', · , ;.·, DPJ>Ill.y,Itol(lslnr or Pl'oh.~!?:; · ,; fl2wa

August 15·20. Dnvr.y, who rolls ltis cy«•s anrl moves his lips while nuswcr· 1

lng qur.stlons, Is one of hunrlrcds of novel attractions at tl1e Centennial. I

--~~-------------In Hiland Park last Thursd;':' I "IIJINI nn Mr. nnrl Mrs. for ·treatment.. Bnkcr and Mr. ilnr! Mrs.

Mr. and MrH. George Glovrr Plllllips ln'!t Sunday, and children anri Mrs. Glen West --------ill tenclecl tllfi Deitz reunion al Mc:­Cprmie pari< last Sunday.

Davlrll Floyd I

I

NEWS Mason

NIONE Ofl-7-90/1 {0.'1 1\ f'li/NTING SALESMAN

Mr. ·and Mrs. Roliert

Drinlling wnll!r nrltlwr mlli<ns i a mnn !-<lck 11or In debt not• his

rclton I wife u widow,· 1'--.,.-..,....---------·---------------

Registered

Jiaving decided to quit dairying, I, the undeJ•signcd, will sell io the hi~;h•~fit. biri!I_Pr ilw follow!ug described Jll'opcrty, located 3 mile!) west of Nm\' IDra then north to fii'St road, then west. hmf. laJ·m. New Era is located about 35 niilcs north of .1\ltt~l,egon.

$aturday, August 27 1.1:30. A.M.

90 Head Registered Ho,lsteins 38 1\f:ttm·e Cows with records U{l to 700 lb fat on 2

times mill,ing ·

Many 2-yea.r-ohls o\'er 430 lh fat

15 Cows fresh July nnd August. foJ' base cows

20 Cows to freshen in Se)Jtcmbei' and October

2£i Bred lleifclrs due this fall

24 O)Jcn lleifcrs from <l mon th!'l io breeding age

Sc\'cral lleifer Cnl\'es ,just born

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE:-A good home-bred herd t.lutt hn.s not; been !JU'ihcc1. This lwrd will do a successful ,job J'or you, it' given a chance. Buy your foundation animals at dis(lers:tl sales.

Lunch Stand ·on Grounds

. . .;

111 D:tughtt•J's of Hmmin~\l'eli llonheur Eva, !t plus proven si n•, Sl'lling hdhis llale

1.6 Daughtm·s of Uuuuiugwell Bill Transmitter, selling wit.11 him

8 Daughl.tlr~ of Rex Collll111):!~~1er, selling with him

Daugbtci' of lUinnow C1·enl~ ·Eden ReG mud, 510 lb fat

Daughter of Cmston 'l'wenty Grund, 600-lb aver:tge

D:tughlrw of Smit.h 11!1\'en !Ut~rcedes Posch, 700-lb avc~ruge

D~liry Equipment A com}llcte line ot' •'nodt'I'Jt d:tiry eqtti(lment will be

sold ,just Jlrioi' t.n the cow sale,

Not Responsible for Accidents

Terms· of Sale: Cash ' .

Maurice Lankfer, Owner (.

BALDY COLE, Ring Auctioneer· East L11nslttg

. •.

IIERB MILLER, Pedigrees Williamston

Auctioneer &.Sales Mgr. . . .

, I . '

I< ,

f

Letters to the Editor

Charter Commissioner Replies In nn~wcr lo yo11r editorial of, ~wlectr.rl hy the party learlors. IT•l

ln~l. wee!< In which you lake ex· wns halloled In 11nd I hal was- lhlll. cepllnn to llw new clly cl1nrler Our pn·~nnl ~yslr~m r!nlls frH' rlmflr~tl In Hl:'il, r fePI 111111 n re- petitions wllh 11 minimum of 2fi ply siHllllrl he made 111 justify IIIP. slgnnlltr'CH nnd If fi f!ltndldnlm; m·r. thlnl<lng of llw diarlm· eommls· running lhnl means l:iO ntlllH'H on slnn us well us to c·on·ecl some pellllorm. I don'l lhlnl< r can ever erroneous statr!menls in your cdi· recall l!'iO people nl one of our torlal, pollllml raw•usPs.

You refpr· to the "unique r•lcc. Ar:crmlln~; In Mil'hlgnn Muni· tl . d lnerv" llwt has proved e:ipni Leaglw figures I he Jll'l'·

on m.l. 1 · . 1 domlnanl il'f'llri of dties wllll 11 n tlop. J iHIVI! dwdwrl can!fttii.Y poplilallon of 20,000 or umier i.e; unrl find liwt nul of lfifi Home· awn,v from c:lly W11rris, J do not nute dties whieh nm ellies lhal lilw I he lriPa 11f solnc' of our cnun· have r·c·Wr'lllen tlwlr ellllrlcrs cllmen being eleelr!d hy only half

of llle c:lly voters iiH WI! hart un· within llw last 20 lo :JO yc•m·:;, 1fi•l rif'r llw old wnni systf'm. 1 think haVI! non·[llll'lisnn elections aiHI 11 much heller llwl 'cvr~ryorw hnvc only 2 hnve rclnlnrnl parllsnn elce· rllw opporlunlly In vole for r!vcry lions, nnmely Ann Arhor· anrll cnundlmnn. Thn dly of Del roll Iron Mountain. Furl hcrrnnre nil elects all ils r:nundlrnr•n at lar~;,c

. rcrn·e~c~nling llw whole dly. Toni sehnol dislrlels In I he stale run I il a hit rlrllctilnus for• Mason In lhPir f'!eelions on a non-partisan have c:nunc:ilrm:n clrc:led hy anri basis. rcprcser1ling only half of lhl!

nn yo11 n•call tlw nirl party Idly? eaur:us' c:HIIc!d lly 1 or ~ people'! . Ynu. raiser! lhc po~nl Iilii~. IIH' We mel. al IIH! court l1ouse :111d pcnplt do not l<nrm lhe l.otndl· Jmmerlialely sepHralerl into 2 dnlc:s. Thai mny IH! posslillt! !Jut I grnups representing tiw 2 wnrd.;, do lhlnl< your ~ap.ci' ltns dor11• n II liwre was a hig Issue till' grJIJd .Job acq11a1n11ng the puhlle court room might be nenrly full. with the ean.riidalcs, their qualifl· but more often only a handful ealions and Ideas of govemrnenl. would turn nul. The c:iwlrmr•tt of To m(! lhal Is bcller• than havln~ the rlifferenl wards wnrn sr.ieclcd, a polilieal pnrly select n candl· then nominations were caller! for. dale .for me. I prrfcr In rio my AI thai time 11 prc-arTan~;r•rl imli· thinking for· mysr!lf. virtual got up and nomin:tlc!rl a J r:annol fel'i. as you npparcntly canrlidaie who Jwd ;ilrcady hel'll do 111111 lhc e1ty of 1\[asn,n has _____ , hecn rleprlvcd nf gonrl men In

Jaycees Schedule D~onkey Baseball

represent il on lhc council by the election provision:; of our t'lwrter. I feel 111111 Mason h;1s heen for· lunate In have enundlmen who nrc willing lo devote so much of llwii' time In city affairs al so lillie nnandni reward.

Tenlatively hoolwri for Mason Tiw only real cure for apathy early in September is n donkey on the pari of the public lies baseball game. Ma~;on and Lan· within each oi us, II isn't solved sing .Junior Chambei' of Com· by systems. mcr·ce rnemlwrs will dasl1 ahoal'rl 1 · D. R. LETfJI3RJDGE, the erilli•r·s. 1 Clwrll'r Commission Member

A definllr~ dale lor I he g;mw I ·----------will not be sr~l until next we(!l~. I

announced Hollin nar·t, promotion! Wheatfield Center chainnan fnr ll1r. evPnl al M;1snn.

--·----·-···-·· ~Jr·s. l•:rnm ,Johnson

Eldo Swaynie, 66, Fatally Stricken

M1·. and Mn;, Floyd Donal al· tended the Lantis reunion at Dansville town hail Sunday.

Cilariolle and l<alrinlm Allen spent from Tuesday lo Saturday wilil lileir grandparents, Mr. and

I~unernl servicPs were con· Mrs. Floyd Donal. dueled at Gorsline-Runciman fu· Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wolf at· nerai home in Lnnslng Monday tended the Old Roundup reunirm for Eldo H. Swaynie, GG, who died at the park in Mason Sunday, suddenly Thursday of a heart nl· Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dunsmore

· tack, nl t11c home, 1G13 Bailey and daughters and Elva Fullon street, Lansing. eallcd on 'the Berton Johnson

Mr. Swaynie was horn Ma;,• :lll, / family Sunday afternoon. 1889, in Tippecanoe county, In· Miss Jean Johnson and Rox; diana, to John R. and Lydia i~outs anne Burke were supper guests Swaynic: He attended schools In of Mr:ar.d· Mrs. 1-Inl'Oid cu·rns Indiana. He married Elsie Ulrey Monday evening. Mr. and M1·s. August 9, 1911, anrl in 1916 moved Berton Johnson and l<im Buritc to Michigan where lie was en· visited them in the evening. gaged in farming ncar Reed City. Miss Lorreen Badu1s went on Later he moved to Lansing and a 3 weeks trip to California. She worked at Olofsson Corp. · returned home Saturday. She

In March, 1949, Mr. Swaynie 1 wenl by hus and came hack by was. in partnership with Paul plane. Eddy in Eddy's Gulf service sta· Mr. and Mr·s. n. B. Frost and tlon. September of that year he Mr. ami Mrs: Bel'lon Johns?ll at· went bad{ to wori' in Lansing. tended lhc 1cc cream soc111l at At the time of his death lte was Williamston Grange Sattmlay employed by lhe poliee depnrl· evening, rnent at Potter park. Mrs. Minnie Bncin1s spent Sun·

Surviving are the widow, a son, duy with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Calvin, of Lansing; anci 9 grand· Backus and family, children and severn! nieces and Due La so mnny activities next nephews. weclt the regular Farm Bureau is

Rrov. LaVern Bretz, pastol' of postponed until September. the DeWitt. Communily church, Mrs. Nol'il Frost Is staying with officiated nt the riles with burial Mrs. Alice Grettenbcrger and in Chapel Hills Memorial gard· Charles, helping care fot• Alice ens. Pallbearers . were Norman. who is sick. Cllffol'd and Clarence Eddy, El· Miss Minnie Mac Everett ealled ton Gingrich, Ronald Wlllinms on Mrs. Berton Johnson Monday and flobert Cool\, afternoon.

Grovenburg News Mrs. Howard North

Last Wednesday evening Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tooker nrc and Mrs. Clarence Leonard and vacationing ncar Oscoda this son, Stanley, were supper guests week. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Ried and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Doerr fnmlly remembering Mrs. Leon· were entel·talneci at dinner Sun· urd's birthday anniversary. clay nl the home of his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Srnilh Mr. and Mrs. Christian Doerr, to and family and Mrs. Henry celebrate lhe former's seeond Binl~ley spent several days ncar wed11ing anniversary. Edenville a weei< ago. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Franl<lin

Mr. ancl Mrs. Charles Sanders I were guests at dinner Sunday and family called at the !rome oi nfternoon nt the home of her Mr. anri Mrs. Clarence Leonard daughter, Mrs. Paul Jncl1son, In Friday evening. 1 West. Windsor. They cnllccl later

Mrs. Minnie Steele, formerly of 1 on h1~ brother, E. D. Franltli!'· Lunsing, hut noW mai<Jng her/ Who IS at home after being Ill horne in Bmdenton, Florida, Mason Geneml hospital for spent several clays last weelt at ment. the home of Mr. ·and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Leon North and Hart. On Wednesdny she and family, Mrs. Mildred North nnd Mt·s. Hnrt drove to Tecumseh Lizzie Moon attended the annual where they visited Mr. and M1·s. North gathering at the home of Arthur Gelsenllaver and family. Dr. Glenn· Ranney and Mrs. !~lor·

Mr. and Mrs. James Ha1·t went ence Ranney west of Eaton Rap· Friday to Bloomingdale where leis, Sunday afternoon. There they visited at the home of her were 56 present, from Fowler· sister Mrs. Charles Williams. ville, Battle Creek, Pontiac, Li· 'rhey returned Sunday afternoon, vonla, East Palestine, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Milbourne Indlunapolis, Indiana; besides from nenr Eaton Rapids spent Holt, Mason, Lansing and Eaton Sunday evening with them. Rapids. The group received a

·Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Angell telephone greeting. from Mr. and called Sunday afternoon on Mr. Mrs. Wayne North from Miami, and Mrs. Percy Gilman of Los· Florida, at the dinner hour. lie. · Mr. and M1·s. Robert Cooper

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Klrlter of and smnll son, Steven, spent last ·Holt called briefly on Mrs. Mil· week In the northern part of the dred Nortl1 and Lizzie Moon Sun· state with relatives.

Augullll,l955 The ln·gham C·ounty News Part 2·

Workers I nstalr Electricity at Park Grounds

Aumlius Garden club, nirlerl hy tlw Aurelius township hoanl, has , marl!! many hnprovl!rnenls fll Columhln Creel< pnrl< sine!! I hey begun wort< in 1 he spl'lng of I !151.

The pnrl< Is now equipperl with

Dansville wus cll'lving south on Ciar·Jt, He told officers he stopped his cm· hut fnlleri to see the up· prouclllng cur rll'iven by Clmrles Boriary, 22, l~lut Roe!<, Borlury's cur· slruek the Rles ear In the

1 center, cxlonslvely rlnmnglng hoi h vehicles. .

Essay on Celery Carries Award

r•ieelrldty, Three poles have heen The time left to enl!!r I he Mldt· :;el, one wllh 2 ligllls rllrected nt i~;an Celery Pt•omollon u~soda· elllwr end of a quoit pilehlng lion contest and win n scholursl1ip area ami· the other a tloorllight to Mkhlgan Slale university Is and power ouJiel near the flowing I limited. Ail boys n.nd girls who well anri picnic grounds. These nre planning to enler must have lights nrc controlled hy an auto· their essays In hy August 15, rnntlc timer. Eieetrldty Is nvall· l!JBfi. uhle from noon unlit 9:30 p. m. Entrants must l1e under 2fi

The quoit pitching nr-r~n Is new years of age and gJ•aduates of and plnyers furnish their own Michigan high schools. The sub· shoes. Jf enough lnleres.l. Is .Jeet of the fiOO·word essay is shown, the group plans a tourna· "Why J think Michigan Pascal

l~ntl·y hlanl<s and complete in· menl, Celery is a good crop." I

Onondaga News Mr. and Mrs. l~lmer Knight and snn, Dnnny, nf Detr·olt were 'J'twsdny 1•vening cnllcr•s of Mrs. l~sllwl' Bodell nnrl Mr. and Mrs. ,Jnck Wright and Vlr•glnln.

Mrs. Burton Baldwin

Ingham Farmer Gains Award

On 1\IIJ!IIIny, Angtlsl 1~. al l\lldilgan Sial•• university Cen· li•nnlal, Clwr·les Davis of Aun~llus

Gale nnd Dlnnl' Gmy, d!lldren !lynn family reunion Wit.~ Sun· of Mr. nnd Mrs. ,John Gmy, and clay nl llw hom!' nf Mr. nnd Mrs, Mary Hausemnn of Lansing were Chai'lr!s Bunlwr. There were 81 plnying in n hnal 1111 Grand river l'l'lnllvr~s [ll'l!sl'nl. Monday nflernoon, when lltl' 1\lr. and Mrs. Carl Foote und d1nln holding the hoal lwnlm anrl Patty of Leslie, Mr·s. Geruld they slnrlcri rlril'llng clown the Fnoll' of Hives .Tuncllon nnrl Mr. rlv1•1'. Gr•or•gn l~mnlllln, a nl'lgh· and Mrs. Don Foote had n picnic hor• hoy, heard lheh· sc:reams unci al Brtldwln [Jal'k Sunday, swnrn cull In hr-lng lhmn had< It> Onondaga i~nrmers 'i·H groups

/

road, will n•r·c•Jve 1111 awnl'd fnl' llw shore•, , . , . di.'llingulshl'd Hl'rl'i<'(' In ngril:lll· . . 'nll.l oil lht horne of Mrs. Rex Inn•. Davis Jws lll'l!n a fanner .' hen• hal'!' hl'r•n nhnut ·I r•ai'·lllllllllmntlt last l~r·lrlny under IJ1c

J sln<'l' his gmciuaiiDn from Mil:hi· lo,His nf leli•plwn~ pnh•s plnl'erl lr~:ulership of Mrs. Reuben Slur·· 1 g; 111 Stale In w:n. or1 llu• r•nlll'llnd siding 111 Onondn· man. 'l'hl' fil'sl yem· enoltlng class I . gn In!' t'OIIHII'Uellon Df Granrlltll'(![lnr<'ci the ht'l'al<fnst and the

Davis Is a r.nemhl!l' ol lite fol· 1 Vallr•y 'l'elr•plume Co, sPC'OIHI \'<'ill' l'nnldng dnss pn~, lowtn7 m·~;anl~.atlt'! 1 :~.=. Pr.'r!~lrl'!~ 11 1 Salui·rlay visitors o_r ~11·. awl prll'l'<l II;" 11/JOII lunch for the of llu Ldnslng O.ln~ UJ!pnJ.J· Mrs. ,Joe Huff anrl ll<'vr•rly 11'<'1'!' group. lion, tmsl Pl't!s'ldl•nl Dl lhe !~ann 1111', and Mrs, Herh Bial'i< nf Can· Sunday nflenwon visitors of llu.re:_n~_ 1111,rl 1~ 1 : .n.~·iginlll _nf.fl~~~· rJf a<in, Mr. and lv!r·s. StaniP)' Bind; Carl ZPilz Wl'l'e !vir·. nnd Mrs.

1lhl SOil .'on. 1 l\~ttlon Sf'IVIu. In of Gah~shl!:lry :1nd Mrs. !.'lon•nc1~ Roher! Smith and family ot

I IIli• dlstr.ll'l. liP Is 01 member or i•'mnl~lln. On Sunduy lliPir vlsll· North Aurr•llus·, Mr. nml' Mrs. llw Baptist dturl'li, m.ur!IY hoaJ'I! ors ll'i'l'l' Mi'. anri Mr~. Paul M:trl~· Reulwn Smith anrl fnrnlly of Lnn·

jo,l l'dumllon nnd l\nlf(lils nl er· nnrl 1\lr. and ll·lt·s, LaVei·n Cnle sing IIIHI Mr. 111111 M;·s. Clare

Two Are Injured As Cars Collide

formation may be obtuined hy writing the Miehigan Celery Pro· motion association, 11fi Assnda· tlon of Commerce Bldg., Grand Rapids,

II ytlllas lndgt! nt 1\lnson. of iclllon Rapids, Smllli of lloil.

-- .... - Mr. mul Mrs. D<Jil Bal'l' :nul .JosPph ll~ridl Boucher was ~,;.;;.;;;.;.;;;..;.;;..;....;....;...;:::;..;.;.;....;.===__. C'ol'l!l'I·N<JIIIe family l'<'lllli<JII IIIJ·s. Mae Spring spc•nl Morula)' Iii h.nriPd In Onondaga cemetery last

w11s Sunday nl Baldwin park with DPII'IJII. · 'I hursriay nfiPJ'noon. He was n approxinu_1tr•ly fill Jli'P~r·nt f111' a Carl 7.<'ilz l'f'<'l'ii'P<i 1 ,0 ·d Mon·, JlfPiong n;sicir.nt and one of the

CORNERED-That's the situ­ation the girls will be In if they take· to the hobble skit·t, once ar,uin appcm·ing on the fashiort scene in London, Englnnd. Sldrl's slimness is accented by wide, naring three-quarter­length coat which fenlmes Ill­ted bodice· nnd d1·oppcd hip pockets. Whole ensemble is in charcoul gray grosgrain.

Gordon Rlcs, 16, Dansville, and Session Date h Changed Mrs. Mary E. Bodary, 18, l"lal Rod{, were hurt in an accident at the Intersection of M·3G anrl Clnrl< road, Dansville, Saturday evening . .Ries was taitcn to Mason General hospital with head in· jmles. Mrs. Bodary was also lalwn to the hospital for lreal· ment of cuts and bruises ubout

The truditionnl annual session of the Ingham board of supervis.. o1·s has hcen changed. For years it has been In October. Tills year the· session will be opened Sc'p· lcmher 19. At. the annUal session salaries arc fixed and department :tpproprlatlons are made.

her face, and was then released. Good manners arc shown by According to sheriff's officers f being able to put up with poor

who Investigated, Albert Ries, 17, ones.

Street Is Improved A slwuldi'l' of hlaeklnp has

heen pi:II'Prl alongside I he JliiVI'· men! on So til h Lans"ing street. Gravel will h1• piaecd between paveml'nl and curb.

[Jillllll'l\ dilllll'r. HPI:ilil'r•s wert• 1 • , • • • • , : : .r.,, , . I oldest resl!lenls of I his com-lll'i':Will fr•nm Df'troil. Ball II' 1'r1·1N111 " 1ylusl h1

1°11hr 1•1.

11•1111 ·1

1Z1tii

1Z, munill'. ServiPt•s wem conducted

0 PW Ol' \ !-i a e f IPf Slll f (•11 \' '

I t'l'<'f'l\ and 'l'o!PdiJ, Mr. nnri Mrs. 1 11 · 1 ;r 1· · ·

1 · • nl Pellil funl'J'ai home in Eaton

~ . . a 1 s lOJ11P none ilY morn ng. 'R · 1 1 R ( lrla I· anson 1\'l'l'l' Jll't•sPnl lrntn l\1 1M Ti · A 1 f I apHis II' 11 rv. Rnlph Witmer r:c•iu'si'O, N<'ll' York. 'l'h<'l' sjlPIII 1. ,· l', '11

1,u . ,r·s. wma.~ . 111sl n °

1 of I he Mel horiisl c•hurch offlclnt·

, ' '.il 011 \.UJliC ~- WP.I'C WPP \ <'IE • I liP wr•el' II'! IIi 1\lr. nnd Mrs-. Hoh· g111 , .1. f llt,>ll' fl' t', 1. ''I. . tflng,

I . I .l'i }i c• . .t t. 11 ~. ~~ 1. r~tlr l'l'l Noh e and ill'<'omp;tnu•c Iliem ''II" I' 1 ,1.1 I' 1 1 ., 1 ' I u ' I " S, \0 H. >liS I il IH L 111'0 (' on 11 tr1p tn 'I(' llPI'r Pen1nsu a 0 1. ,. . f 1 11

· f f 1 Tt 1 · 11 1 nom o~~.~ so 1 101 1" 11 m, spon· Police Ch1'ef Speak · or a I'll' 1 ays. .u•y a ~ 11 VI~ er sored hy Otwnrlaga F:levalol', is St lhc•li· LIIH'IP, l•rPd I• IInson, 111 1·-dPn. competing In I lie snfllwli tnurna·

i\Jr·. and llit·s. Liit'l')' DoyiP 1111•1 mPnl at ffasllngs. ThPy WIJII tlwiJ' sons are SjH'Juling ll1is ll'<'<'k 'Lt !irs! ganw, ·I to I, 0\'('r a Hasl· llwir ll'alll'l' al Thomapple tal((• in lng~ IPam. Bany munty. 1111'. and Mrs. Gale Annual l\lnsonic• and 0. E. s. Mc:Mil'hiiel and family wr•r·r• Sun· pil'nie will hr• Sunrliiy, August 1·1, day visitors of llw Doyies. nt Baldwin pal'ic

Charles Pcgg, East Lansing pnikc l'hief, was I he spcal<er at I he Tuesday night meeting of Mason 1\lwanis eluh. He told of the neeri fol' education of the pub· IJro and police oJTicers in enforce· mPnl of inws .

"Wi&"LCOM TO TilE I I • ,,.

...

in the Automotive Tent

at the Fair!

s·ee the New Ford

THUNDERBIRD

Roy Christensen "YOUR FRIENDLY FORD ~ALER"

210 State St., Mason Phone OR-7-9611

Sales Room Open Evenings Until 9, Saturdays Until 6

See You at the Fairl

.;~.;. .• Congratulations to the

Fair Board '·

I I. an~ We Trust Everyone Will Enjoy the Fair

J,

'--. August 1~:?-()

See

the Automobile Exhibits

iu

the Automobile Tent

Sponsored by

·These Mason Automobile Dealersr

SEE 1'1IE. . NEW, REVOLUTIONARY

Buick 4-Door Hardtop at the fair

See • • • • at the Fair

Our Display of

New

19 S S Pontiacs (America's Gmatest fluy)

IN TJm

Automobile Tent

Howard Pontiac SALES nnd SEIWICE

1 3'10 S. ,fllffet·son Phone OR-7-1801

Don't Miss· the

'55 CHEVROLET

itt om• exhibit at the \,

·r .. INGHAM COUNTY FAIR

day. Mr. and Mrs .. AsH Towsleyf Nancy Barrett was the guest of Tommy and Rodney left Monday

Mr. and Mrs. Jaclt Dorer of Holt for a vacation In the · northern a~ the sand dunes ·near· Lnlte part' of the state.· , Michigan ovet• ;Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs .. Herman· Hieber ' · Mr. and MI'S, Hugh :Angell and and Mr. and -Mrs. Martin Hieber

Hilton &.- Richards Buick Sales, · ·McCarn Oldsmobile

222 s~: p~ciar··.~:· ·. . . . . ' . .. ·.· · ·, MurvU! .!lt;~sk!l)ll from .. near . Flint spent Sunday o~lr exhibit m.tlte Automobil~ ~ent",

"Your· :Buick Dealer"-· 447 s. Jefferson

.U111~KIUI:II'I:I are: Spending. :this 'a(ternooh tlt'"tJie home. Of their;

·w"""' ·n ....... Chl!hflyg· an; · niece,.· Mrs. ~rthur J~~ecke. · ... ~~~~ ....... ~~···~ll!' .. lllllil~~~~~··ll!•llll'••~~~~ .... ~~~~ .. -!!~a, .. IIIBIII~Ij~~~~~..-lll~~--~~~~~~-.......... lll,.i··--·~~~~~~~.-~-~/1}: ., '·>··' . ·.·· .. ··'·. . , .... ,,-·,. . .

Aurelius Township Zoning Ordinance lng~am County News August 11, 1955 Page 2

Legal Notices r EGAT N01 WER

Derby Ne1ghborhood G \V Sprlll,muu

We'll• I cahumg Today'

Special Sale

of Accessories\ SEA'l COVERS Staoduul Size CAR l\lATS

Front and Reai Fmulm Gua1 ds

Many More Items Prteed to Sell

Come m Today

AL RICE CHEVROLET

,

olt News Mrs. Alton l<inncy

Consultant Says Holt Must Build High School

Holt sdwollm<lJ'(Iand n citizens ~ommil.lee Jenrnl'd the harl nt!Ws Jn the sclwol dlslrlel 's cla~sroom 'weds 'l'twsrlay nl(:(hl al a :;pedal lectin(:( with Don Sumrill, erlu·

cJ1tlnn eonsullant fmm Battle Cree it.

Sum rill has surveyed I he II oil chon! dislril•l for llw past 3 nonths. 'I'uesday nlglil he In· ormed school llltllwr·itles that hy OGO the school enrollment will ump from Its present figtlr<! of ,:3i8 to n total of 2,:J:I:l. 'lo tnlw care of this jump lw

r.Jvlsecl the district lo providl! a tew I1igh sehoul for :1:10 pupils nd desl(:(n it so lhal II can he ex­landed lo acl'llmndnte an enmll· ntmt of from 600 lo HOO.

'J'h[! present high sc:hool lntllrl· ng slwuld he ust•d for junior lgh sehoul and ~ome elementary lasses, he advised, The di~lrid usl also provide 1.'1 new ele­

nc•nlary dassrrmms as acldil ions o the :J elementary sclwols in the Jlstrlrl.. A mulli·purJHISc room houlrl also he eonsidererl, he drier!. The a steps in lite expansion

1lans would l'clleve the st!'illn o[ nereased enrollrm•nt only for the wxl :J years, he warner!.

The sclwol IJOard and an:hitecls ill sll ilown next wee!< and dis·

:u~s building plans, ac•Pnrding to "uperlntcnclcnt Hex Smill1.

Financing of the school cxpan· Ion pr·o.Jeets will he sought from

. he slate sehool finanr:ing plan ltilhorizerl by llw voters al the ·pring cleclir;n,

From the meeting wilh arc·hi· eels will come fnc:ts :mel figures n actual huilrllng costs, Smith uicl.

llyHr lufnnt IH llnrh••l J•'uneml services were r:on·

clur~lr•cl Mondny morning for Dhuw Marie Dyer, Infant dmtgh· lei' of Mr. 111111 Mrs. Walter B. Dyer, of 2~75 Aurelius road. Dlun~ dlcrl Saturday morning in 11 Lnnslng hospital. rJeslrles the pill'· ents she is survived by 2 hrolh· ers, .James nnd Daniel; 5 sislers, Cam!, VIrginia, Barham, Knth· Iecn and 'l'r.rcsn, nil at home; unrl a gl'llndrnnther, Mrs, Adn Swnri· ling of Pontine. Scrvkes were held fmm the !loll Estc~.-Lemlley ehapel ltnrl hurlal was in Maple fl.ldge cemetery,

Vows Spoken At Parsonage

The parsonage of Mayflowl!r Congregal ional dum:l1 wm; tile scene of llw wedding of Miss ,ranke Mnrcl l~lsenlwlmc!r' and ,John William Ycornnn, Saturday, wllh llw Hcv. William H:tlns· worth of'flcintlng nt the eer~· mnny. 'I'IH' hrirlc wore a plnl\ rJrCS)' Willi While flCCCSSCiries nnd 11 mrsnge of l'i!d roses nnrl shattered carnations.

Miss .Joyce Yeoman, sJs·ter· of 1 he hridcgroom, was maid of honor. She wore an aqua dress with white ilcr:essories. ller cor· sage was of red roses and shnt lenni carnations. Bt>sl man was Harold Hills, .Tr .. of Mason.

Tlu! new Mrs, Yeoman is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. William I~lscnhclmcr· o! Lansin1r nml the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mr~. Robert Yeoman of u.-,Jt. Guests were mcm!J[!rs of lhe im· merliate families .

The couple left for a short wed· rling trip to Carllllni! nnrl will rnal<c their home in Lansing, ~.1t·. Yeorn;m Is employed at the fisher Body plant in Lansing.

Appointment Confirmed Anrirew Farnsworth, wlto hns

been sm·ving ns postmnsler In the Holt postoffice since Fr.lmmry, )HIS received his confirmnllon of posillon from Wnshlngton. Fnrns· worth Is a member of Holt Mn· snnk lodge, n veteran of World Wnr· I and 11 member of Holt Presbyterian dlltreh.

IUwuniuns Ht•t\ Film Stanley MeWhlnney of 11111

stale acrnnntllks eommlsslon showed colored films regnrrllnr, lite rela!lnnshlp of nlrplancs to furmlng nnrl their· usr•s In farm· lng, lo Hnll 1\iwanls club mem· hers· at their· weel<ly meetlnrt Ttwsdny evening nl lite Hnll rJalwry and Grill. George Knight wus the progrum c!Htir•m;m,

HIII'JII'IHn l'nr•ly ·GIVI!Il

A surprlsc blrthdny par·ly was given for Mar~· LaMarr hy mcm· hers c>f I he .Tad< :tnd ,Jlil 4-1-I club fnilowing their business rneclln,; Tuesday evening al llw LnMnrr resldenee. Gnmes W[!m playr!d anrl the hostess served refreshments of calte, Icc eream and JlLIIWh.

Ferris District lU•·s, LonL Olnuy

Ilosnlie, Dlnnnu and Tommy Dillin, Mrs, Curtis Snllerlce, Ron· nle, Milw nnd Sharon Sntterlei!, .Tohn Peters, Butch Squires, Char­lene and ,Janet Smith, Herherl Andler, and Helen nnrt P:tuline Wright nttcnrled Childs t:IHII'dl picnic at Pleasunt Inl1e Ins! r•'rl· day evenln(:(,

Mr. and Mrs. George l~l<ins and family huv[! mover! from PerTy I

lnnrl arc staying nl the Glen ()I· ney, Jr., residence until llwy enn

, find a hoLtS[!. Mt•, Eltin is working I nt J<;nton Lumber company In

I f~aton Ilaplds. The Eldns ·family spent the wee!< encl in Ohio wilh their hrother·in·law nnd slslct·,

I Mr. a·ml Mr!i, William Friess nnd [amlly.

Mrs. Dclwtt's mot her Is spend· lng her vacation In Colorado al· lending a rorlco.

Jnmes Olney returned home Saturdny evening from Hamlin Jal<e where he spent a wee!< nt the conservation camp.

·DE CAREFUL WITH ANY FIREl -

· · PREVENT . FOREST FIRES!

'

'mother, Mrs, Ver'l Stowe, befoJ'C! llenvlng for her tenchlng poslt.ion

lin Snn Diego, Cn.lilomin,

Guests nt the Vernon Prootol' hom[! Sunday were Mr, nnd Mrs. Don Proe1or of Detroit nnd Mr. nnrl Mrs, William Pyper of Una· diiln,

Mr. and Mrs, Frerl I~ord nne! M1·. and Mrs. Regnnlrl Foret nt· 1enrlcd lhe Leece reunion ut Pleusnnt lnlte Sunday.

Mr·s. Jessie Schulz of Wnt[!rJoo spent lhe weel1 end with her sis· ter, Mrs, George Worden, On Saturday !hey attended 11 reunion of forrnr.r schoolmates at the

....... ·-·-------- North United Brethren church.

I Mr. nnd Mrs, Glenn May[!r vis· clay afternoon with their parents, ltcd the ln.lter's rather Vet Bullis Mr. and MrH, Roy Lantz. nt Fowlerville sunday. '

Johnnll! Knnnawln iH nl. l.lw Mr. and Mrs. Ford Miller nt· tln·a~ Li~lw~ ;u1vnl lrair~i.n~ stn· tended the county fair board pic· lion 111 C.hil.tgo lor 2 wc.el<s. nic nt the Jncltson !nirgrounds

Mr. 1111rl Mrs. Roy Lnnl.t. ~pent Sunclny. ~undn~· evPn!ng wilh Mr·s-. Don Mrs. Eldon Kntz, Dnrls, Dean f•oster·. and ~~:n al Rives .Junellon. nnd Mrtrllyn Lytle 1:1pent Sundny Dnn 1s nl G111yllng with I he Nn· ·Ill. Greenfield Village tiona] Guard. 1 '

, .. f•' · , , . 1 •1 • Mr. and Mrs. !~rani\ Wild nrc

ovlts ..• untu. n s 10P Hpcnl Mnn· vnentionin' tl Fn"t T1 w tl is day nnrl Ttu•sdny with her sister g 1 • s 1 as l

· ' weclt Mrs. Snellenherg. ·

Myron E. Smlt h, n II'III!IH•r• in J · h £I<: Cit M Holt si!H'e ][J:JH, hns ;wc·r.pled the HARNESS MAKER-Mrs, Merton . Hn·sc o anBas y, o,,

has n Ught t•elgn on both her pet pnral>cet, "Pinky," nnd a prom;

.Tulia and ,James Olney acmm· panlcd Tom, Mahle and IIIII Olney and Charles Slltlil on a trip to Ludington Sunday.

Mr. 111111 Mrs, William Knnna· D·Mvr. var~rl Mrs. ~d Wel~s ami win hnve fwd ns housr! guests •l ld lsllcd Mr . .and Mrs. Fred

prlndpnlshlp ill iloovrr high ising business. She makes harnesses such as the on[! which Pinky s sl'!wol IH'ill' Flint. wearing !or the sociable little bundles of feathers.

.Jack Ulney spent the IVI!C!I< end In the northern pnt·t of the slate with the Bill Bursley family.

Mt', and Mrs. Michael Waeh and Wells at. Oxford Sunday. Mrs, llnt'l'y ItuseweJI of CJ[!VC· Mr. nnrl Mrs. Harold Ford, with land, Ohio, the women nre sisters their daughters and fnmllles, al· of Mr. I<nnnawln. Mrs. Harry tend[!cJ a family gathering at the Stceittet• nf f3lanchnrcl, Ohio, a cottage of Emil Bn.tchelor at Bass co11sin of Mrs, 1\nnnawin, was lake Sunday.

Mr. nnd Mrs, Dall' K Bnll and 1--------------:-------------­

dnughler, DehfliP, of Rodney, were week end guc•sts of Mrs. Bell's p;1!'cnls, Mr. nnrl Mrs. 0. II. Moore. Sundny dinner (:(twsls were Mr. nnd Mrs. Conrny Moore and son, Timmy, and Mr. anrl Mrs. Milton Moore and daughlers of Lansln(:(. Thc dinru•r was in ohservr1nce of llw birtlulay anni· versaries of Mrs. B~ll. 0. IT. Moore and Timmy Moore,

Pal Wnll\1!1', dnu(:(hler of Mr. nnrl Mt•s. Albert Kllprill'iek undm·· went surgery Tuesday mnrnfn(:( at Span·ow hospital. She is in mom 201 B.

Robinson, nrP pliannlng u trip lo the Wesl Consl in Scplemher wlwre they will s·tay with Mrr;. Rkluml's hrolllf'r in West Covina, California. While visiting sites llwy plan to vis1t Mexico al~n.

Mr. 11nd Mrs. Knrl Wimmf.'r and daughters spPnl a wPel<'s vnt!H· lion al Big Bay In tlw Upper Pen· insula.

Clark Center lllrs. Ndtle Jlullfm

vey Seeley and :;on of Glndslnne vlsltrd theit· rnoi!H·r· Sunday night and Monday. Mrs. Clill'il Olds Road Tomlinson o[ Mnson is earine: for

also a visitor. Mr. anrl Mrs, George Worden

Mrs. Seeley. J\lr·s. I•:Imnl' OU~

Callers of Mrs. Lmmt Sc'c•lcy Mrs. William Mc:Dnnicls and Munith S11nday wcorr Mrs. ltii'!Htrds c!f ehiidren of All111tn, Georgia, vis· nt1·s. Jo'or•d Miller Mrwnn, flllo io';ltWiii'J' or Lr•sli;•illed her hmllwr, Or~on 'l'aylot•, I..,.,_.. ami Mrs. Hoy Huseh ancl <laugh· 11111! farnlly part of last Wf'ei<: Cnplnln Violl1 Moccl<el, recently tf'r, Madeline, Mrs, r~Jmer Otis and Mrs. rctttnwrl frorn duly In .Japan, Is

Mr. nnrl Mrs . .l<lmrs Thompson Gerald Mnrlln of Onondaga spent spending some time wllh her par·

I of L:1nsin~; r•allerl on thrlr· uncle Wednesday and Thursday al PillS, 1\·lr. and Mrs. Walter Mocclt· <IIHI nunt, Mr. iltHI Mrs. S. A. Grnnd Rapids buying Christma:; cl.

I JlcPder·, Sunday. merchandise for tlw Martin hard· ,ferry Lytle Is spending t.he

Susie Grcrn spent Inst week ware. They spent Tuesday anrl week wilh friends at. Onsted.

attended the Myers reunion in Jael<son Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Stocl<brid·ge spent 'Tuesday eve· nlng HI the Glenn Maye1· home nnd showed pictures lalwn on th[!i!' trip to California.

Engen[! Wahl of San Francisco is spending 2 weel<s at lhe horne of his aunt, Mrs. Eldon Katz. ·

Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Clarl< with her gr<~nrlpan•nts, Mr. anrl 1 Wcdncsdny night with Mr. and Mr. ami Mrs. I•'onest Dixon antl Judy 'I'Linninfiley, 1}augh_lc'r or were in Battle Creel\ vislling Mr. Mrs. A. 13. Ziegler. Sund;1y her Mr~. Richard Marlin ncar Lowell. family and Mr~. Ansel Spry were

Mr. anrl Mrs. ~tel\ _H; r;t?n 1 ~1gky~ ami Mrs. LeRoy Hart Sunday. parents, Mr. and M•·s, Gc!rald Mr. and Mrs. Marlin 1\ahres guests of Mr, nnd Mr·s. Howard

Mr. and Mrs. ,resse Carley will hold open house at their home on Sunday, August 21, in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. The. hours .will, be -2 . to. 4 p. m. and 7 to. 9. p. ,m .. The n!fair hi .lie· ing arr~ngcd b~' their :,children.

~11 ff?rer.lan nsthm,~ <~II,JC!< .tnd i. Mrs, Ann;t Lc:>eney spent Sun· Green, and Mil<c nf' L:1nsing wprc anrl Mrs. E, W. Banks of Lnn· Spri in Greenville Sunday. 111 Sparrow ltospital. · day with Mr·. anrl . Mrs. Vcr'fiiJ dinner guesls. Susil! returned sing were Friday evening callers Dixie and Sandra Griffin have

Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Otlgrnl Keener of Pleasant l;d\1!. fHitnP wllh lhrm. of Mr. anrl Mrs. Roy Lnnlt.. lm•n sick ~111rl (amily attended funeral scrv- Mr. and Mrs. I~rcd Bullen nnrl M!'s, Robert Davison of Eatnnl Mrs. R~be~t Pelch anrl rlaugh· Mr. anr!' Mrs. Willlmn VnnDes-wrs Momlay at Mancelona fnr fllmily visited Mr. and Mrs. J~. S. flnpuls c·alJPrl on IH!I' ststror, Mrs., ter, Carolme, svcnl last weclt vis· sci fire vi~<iting their son, Billy, Mrs. Ollegen's hrnther, A/2c Hnlecimb and Mr. and Mrs. Nel· Fred Bullt•n, Monday CVl!ning. I itlng friends and r[!Jatives at· in Prnnsylvania. , . . . . . . , . James Flnyrllmc!l, of Edwards air son Dormer and family of Lrrn· Fostoria, Ohio. . I Ann Slnwr• Jws eomplelcd her Seems funny, but· the people

Mr ... and Mrs, Vernon Proctor callerl ·On ,Mr .. nn'd Mrs ... Robert HarTis. hi Cli[!Jsea , Sunday. , ·

Mr. ;1nri Mrs. Glenn A. Ander· force l?ase, Calilorni:~, who_wns sing Sunday. A I art IC'mper never mello:vs 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otts anrl I summer enursc al I he University who do til,.. f11"'1 """''.,'"<: are A rlaughtPr, Susan LPl', was son, fi22!J McCue road arc par- ldlled tn an altlomohtle aectdenl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeley with age; ancl a .'harp longue is sons returned from lheit' var:a· ~of Michigan and is visiting her the ones who do' little el~ •.

horn ,July 30 at St. Lawrc•twe nos- enl~ of a daughter, Anita ,In, hornllast Thursday. and family of Capac visited Mrs, I he only edger! lool thai grows lion Saturday. ___ _:;, ______ ....:;· _________ ...;., _____ ...:.,_ pilal, lu Mr. and 1\lrs. Ol1ver .July J:l at St. Lawrence hospital, Kay and Faye 11obim.on, daugh· Laura Seeley. Saturday afl[!rnoon keener and sharper with con· Mr. nnd Ma·s. George Lantt. and

1

p Westervelt of 4<1•H Jlarrling rem:!. I Lansing. let·s of Mr. and Mrs. Rlcharrl and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Har· slant use. son of Rives Junction spent Sun· Ingham County News August 11, 1955 age 3 ,

Come .. 1n

Supar "IB" Holiday Coup•

We Welcome You to the 1955 Ingham County Fair

II

and See Our Big, Fabulous, Futuramic, Hydramatic and Dynamic New Oldsmobile!

Take advantage of the finest in motoring pleasure ••• durili ing fair week. ..Mac .. has ordered extra cars for .you at spe• ·

I. ' .• , 0 ~· .. -

!" .... -::--~ ....... ~

~~·:;.::\;:·\t':'\,:~l.· cia I. discount prices for the fair!

All Makes ·- All (Models - All Colors - AII·Styles at Special Fair Discount Prices

We have outstanding values inured cars at both big lots in Mason ' .. ) ' ' ' ' - '

and Holt - Phone Holt OX-4·7751.

·.·,

-,··

.·.

C ··~ I JOCl(ll

• • •

Vacat'iontime Trips • • •

Mrs. Carl Sltaprwll of Lansing, Mt·s. Richm·d Lyon and Mt·s .• Julian Lyon l'el.tu·neJ last. Wednesday af!t!l' n 10-day vacation in the south. 'l'hey were al l"ol'l: Bragg, Chm·Ieston and High Point, Nol'l h Carolina, whet•e tltoy visited t'elatlves. In Temte:,;sce 1 hey saw Look Out mountain and Rully falls. They visited relal ives in Louisville, l<entuei<y, and F'l'uit­hursl., Alal.mma. ,Janel Lyon t•elllt'necl lwnw Sunday follow­Ing a :3 weeks vnc:nlion with ltet• gmnclparents, !VII·. unci Mt·s. G. G. Wheelcl' at Sat•anac.

anJ REBfo:KAH COTI~niE MEETS

'!'l'rt nwmhers nf the Rehei<ah C'otPrle mt!t Mrmrlny evening with Mrs. Clam Dl~tz. Following the l'l'~(ulat· huslnoss meeting, the gt·oup plnyecl games. Mrs, Dietz served refreshments nt the cloBe nf the mt!~tlng.

~ . . PICNIC DINNER GIVEN

Mt·. nnrl Mrs, Elmer Otis enter· tnltwrl 111 11 plenlc dinner at their home Sunrln.v. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Gemld Martin and

Police Chief and Mrs. HatTy Clwndlet• and daughtet·s, sons of Ononclagn, Mr. and Mrs, Lindll and Diana, are spending a wee]{ ut Sugar island neat• Bernard Otis and sons of Leslie, the Straits of Mncl<inne. I Art hut· Mr.l<'nrren and daughters

rlf Ol<emoB and Mr. nnd . Mrs. Mt·. and Mrs. Glen Coon lll'e vacationing in tlw Uppel' Hobert nullnnl nnd sons. The

Peninsula this week. The Coons and thcit• granddaughtet·s, nrx!aHion was In honor of Phyllis Cheri Lyn and E:loycc Sible, of Hubbardston, attended the Mcl~atTcn who returned Monday Adams family reunion at School Section Juke nem· Mecosta to Oal' Pari< where she Is tatting Sunday. mu·ses t mining, She hns been on

Mt·, and Mt·s. Clat•cneo Biel<et't and .Joe Beaumont left' Tuesday l!Hll'ning for Clent· lake where they will vacation fat• a wee!<.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheffer and children spent last week at Long Ialw, ncm· Alpena.

vacallon Jut' 3 weel<s.

Mr. and Mr;·.. Ray McMnl<en and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ross spc•n I llw wee I( end on Lnl>e Eric.

Mr. ami )VIr~. Arthur Leftwltch of Detroit visited Mrs. Orie Smith

• • • Girls Return from Camp Deer Trails

Th1·ee Mason Girl Scouts rc· turned home Sunday rtfter spend· ing 2 weeks at Camp Deer Trails. They are Claudia Seibert, Putty McCarn and Nancy Bnrto11.

Claudia, Patty and Nancy in a group of 9 Gll'i Scouts and 3 counselors took a 60·mlle canoe trip down the Au Sable ·river from Roscommon to Mlo dam. 'l'hey started out In ~ canoes Tuesday morning and ended their trip Friday morning, The girls slept In bedrolls, cool<ec.l over campfire and really experienced primitive camping, said their leader, Mrs, Howard Seibert.

Miss Eloise Merrill of the Lan· sing Girl Scout council has charge of activities at Camp Deer· Trails,

Mr. and Mrs. Seibert, Mr. and Mrs. Max McCarn and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barton drove to camp Sunday and their daughters returned home with them.

• • •

.~ '' ..... " ' . " ·" ,(. '·:·•"' ,,

Mt·s. F'lossie Lampltct·c, Mrs. Bctt.y Hynes and Miss Mat'· garet Mungct· were in El'ie, Pennsylvania, 3 days this week

Friday. REUNION IS PLANNED

'l'EAI\1 SJ>ml't' runs high in Delhi township dul'ing the field days or the Holt and MaiJie Grove t'CCt'eation deputt­ments. The 2 groups inducling 120 youngsters l:t'Dm 5 to 17 years of age ltnve participated in :3 field clays· events this summet·. Winnct· of :2 of the 3 cvent·s is Maple Gl'Ove: Maple Grove won the final match Tuesday and has a trophy' to show for it.

Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Cowan ~f Annual Artz family reunion Zephyrhills, Fiorlda; called on wlll beat. the county park at

. , , Mr. nne! Mrs. Elmer Schofield Grass Lal<e "Satui·day, August 20, Mt•, and Mrs .. T. Kt~llnt!th McCowan of l\cnosha, Wts- Friday according· to Gertrude c. Harr,

visiting Mrs. Lam{Jhere's mothet'.

~onsin, spent fmm Tuesday till F'l'iday with his father, Wil-~ Mr.' ~ncl Mrs. Howard SchllcJ;. secretary. . ham E. C. McCowan, let· and family spent last wccl< at • ·• • The pict.urc shows a gil'is wheelbarrow event I'Un off

Tuesday. Otlwt· contests included one-legged mees, running races and relays, Holt: and Maple Gmve ·split. the. first. 2 field days.

Mt·. and Mrs. Ellswol'lh Bt·own and Judy t•etul'llcd last.' Atlnnta. Thursday fl'Dm a vacation trip through Ottawa, Montt•cal, Mrs. Grace Jonlnn of Detroit and Quebec, Canada. Theil' trip home was via Maine to called on Mr. ami Mrs. Sidney Boston anrl New Ym'k. Shaffer Ft·lday.

· . Mr·. and Mrs, Reginald Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Gloria and Danny and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willard

Gat•y Phillips are vacationing in Alberta and Bl'itish Colum- Nlswonget· attended the Nis.· bia, Canada. They will visit Yellowstone National par!:, wonger reunion at Versailles, South Dal<ota, and friends in Minnesota on their return tl'ip. Ohio, Sunday. Suzanne .Judy Bmwn is spending 3 weeks with her grand- Mr. and Mrs . .Joseph Fontana pat·ents, Mt·. and Mrs. Ellsworth Brown, and Tommy Bmwn is entertained Oscar Brool<s of Cin .. visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mr:s. Glenn Watl{ins, while c:innati, Ohio, Sunday. . theil· pm·ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, are vacationing I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Darling in the west. ami family of Meadville, Penn·

, . · sylvania, were guests of Mr. and Mt·. and Mt·s. Amos VanStcelancl ol Leslie left Sunday Mrs·. Howard French and family'

morning to vacation in F'Iol'icla. last week.

Mr. and Mt·s. D. H. Williams of Los Angeles, Califomia, Barbara Hoppe of Lansing re-· ai·rived Wednesday to spend a month with Mrs. Hugh Silsby. Lut·ned home wtth her father, Au· Clayton Williams or Detroit was a week end guest at the gust Hoppe.' Saturday ait~rnoon, Silsby home. after spendmg the week wtth her

grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Rus: Mr. unci Mrs. L. G. Carter left Sunday on a week's vaca- sell Birltett. ·

tion. They will travel through Michigan. Shet·en, Chat·Iene I Mrs. Mildred Walcott and Mrs and Jeffery Carter are staying \vith their grandparents, Mr. Charlotte Gasltell were guests oi and Mrs. Glenn Shet·cn, while theit· parents are on vacation. Mrs. Mable Dingman and Mni;

Mt·. and Mrs. William Reeser and children arc vacation- Polly .Johnso'n of .East Lansln~ ing in Danville Pennsylvania at the home of his parents 1 at. the Walnut Htlls Golf clu[) ' ' . ' · I brrdge luncheon Wednesday, ·;

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kean spent last week m Bluffton, In- Mt· .. 11 [1 Mr c L J b d,

BOYS HAVE BIRTHDAYS Larry and Gary Evans, sons of

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans,, cele· brated their sixth birthday annl· versarles Monday, 'August 8. Mrs. Evnns entertained neighbors dur· ing the afternoon honoring the occasion. Guests included Russell Hugh Loci{, Sally· Jo Franl<lin, Susie Franklin, Joan Frnnklin and Beverly Kay Franl<lln, Randy Evans, brother of Gary and Lar· ry, Mrs, Charles Martin and Mrs. Russell Loclt. The hostess served cake and jello.

Aaron Hyde of Mason is director of the Maple Grove pt'Ogram. Helping Hyde at: the field day were Phil Brown, Geot·ge Bama, .Jane Carpente1·, Margaret Hope and Mrs. Aaron Hyde. (Ingham County News photo.)

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewnrt and children, Carol ami Douglas, of Homer called Tuesday afternoon on Mrs. Grace Allen anrl Bernlec. Mr. Stewart, a former lr!ucher In Mason, is principal in th~ llnmer school system.

Mrs, Howard Asilfat, Nancy and Larry o[ Detroit ;rre visiting

P B • Mr. and Mrs. Ivan f·Ieincelman aStOr apfJZeS this week. Mr. Ashfal will join

Y 't ( tt his family this \Vl'ek •md: OUngeS 0 On Mr. and Mr~. Harry Brown of Rev. Raymond· L. Norton bap· Aurelius entertained Mt·. and

tized Jon Cotton, youngest son of Mrs. Ellis Haynes Sunday. Lt. and Mrs. James Cotton at Mr. and Mrs. Mason Green of services in ivlason Methodist Holt spent lhe week end with church Sunday morning. The Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Beebe al youngster was born in Japan theit· cottage at Middle luke. where the father was set-ving as Sunday guests of Mrs .. Ruby an officer in the U. s. army. Galvin and E. L. Chapman were

Lt. Co.tiori and Mrs. Cotton and Mr. nnd Mrs. W. vV. Love ami I Mrs. Ray SI,Y ami Larrv, all uf their 3 sims, Jim and Joe, besides J

Mr. atid Mrs, Hobert Arm· bruster entertained Wednesday evening IHlllOI'ing Robert Roe· bur.l< on his birthday anniversary.

Michael Ross and David Post. went to Cadillac Sunday. Dunn~ Leach, who had been spending the summer there, retul'lled with them.

My Office

WILL BE OPEN

FRIDAY

August 12

at 10 a. m •.

Dr. 0. Keith· Pauley

Coatdress About Town

as seen in CHARM

Toni Todd tailors it fnr three scnsons out of four, gives it a ; beautifully fitted bodice, n far nung ,kirt. Generously ! pocketed and hulloned, it displuys a nnurbh of white pique . ' <' 1 wherever it couuts. And for more thut counts: Kolltc'g

Smart Set stripe print cotton. Washes, won't give way to 1 wrinkles, Green, blue or gre)' background. Sizes 12 to 20

ond 14Y2 to 24Y2· $7.95

THE DANCER co. WE GIVE 'GOLD STAMPS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9

d. M ' d M J I M D I f T 1 d 01 · · · ~ s. · · aco s an . mna. 1. an 1 t's. osep 1 c anne o o e o, 110, VIS· family were week r.!nd guests ·0r 1ted Mr. and Mrs. I<ean Tuesday and vVednesduy. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Peel< anil

Mrs . .Jennie Kennedy will leave Saturday . .for a vacation family of Port Huron. ,;

Jon, returned to Masnn a few Lansing, and Vct·n Bunker of I w~~q~Mmcm~n~Uwfu~W .~i:ll:ia:m:s:i:o:n·~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mer Beverly Otis,.· daughter o.C i" MrA. and Mhrls. L. c. Otis. :.: . A' t t h. I e Fa .·rt ii1 noethct·n Michigan. Mr. ami Mrs, Robert Inghram,

M1·. and Mrs. George Gordon and 3 sons, Rickie, Denny, Sr., and Mrs. Jani.ce Spurgeop and Je.ffery of Tacoma Washington are visiting a few clays 1 attended th; ~eddmg of J.ohr;t

t tl 1 ' · ' ' ' .' 13endet· ann Miss Carol Hjtcek a 1e wme ol Mt·. and Mrs. C!m·e Mosher. Mrs. Gordon Js • Saturday in Chicago. Mr. Bende'r Mr. Mosher's daughter. I is a former re~.iclent of Mason.

Mt·s. Hamid Dillon, Mary and But·bam, returned t:o Mu- He will enter the University cii son Sunday from a :2-months vacation at Boston· and Cape i' Illinois medical school this fall. i Cod. . Mrs. DuWayne Howe, BobbY

Mt·s. Fannie Start· and Harley Stal'l' t•et:umed Tuesduv and Connie had luncheon with ft·om Rossville, Illinois, where they had spent 3 clays visiting I :W1.t'r~s··rtMayar~r· hr~yoncs 0.f Ann Acrbor f.· 1 1 1 t' ~. . ~ o easton was. on· uenc s anc t'e a tvcs. nie's· fourth birthday anniversarY..

Mt•. and Mrs. James Hughes retul'lled Wednesday ft•om j Mr. and Mrs. Davie! Pollok at· a 3~weeks ~acation at theit· cabin near East Tawas. Durinr:; ltc~dcd the wedding reception. ~f then· vaealton, lVIt·s, Hughes spent a week with Mrs. Lyle 1 Mrs~ Barbara Polloi< and Rtcl)· Hughes or Rochestel', Minnesota. I arrl Kanouse at Perry Saturday;.

Mr. am! Mrs, Eugene Lancia! of Gladst·one called on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kehe Wednesday through l~riday. Ingham County News August 11, 1955 Page 4

1-DAY FilM SERVICE

\

• Each Print Given Individual Hand Printing Attention

• No Lost. Fillri or Mix-Ups

• Oversize· Prints ~ 7 c EacN

.. I

.... 1.-.

t wors p services Ll. Cotton joined with his brother, Sum Cot­ton,.and.Gien.Dunn, Jr., Max Be· ment-and Joe Dean in a' vocal o· E h b quintet.··Mason . Methodists anr.l See- ur' X i it Presbyterians have joint summer services.

Rev. · and Mrs. Robert Sand· of ·.the man,. with a group. of migrant . • • • .. guests, participated in services Sundaf. Both Rev. Sandman ancl his. wife told of the worl< they have been doing in· Mason this summer.

* * * Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Daft of

Aurelius called on ·Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson Sunday. .

·Dana Rathburn, Carol Row· land, Bill Bullen and Gary Sir· rine returned Saturday from the Tri·Distrlct Methodist camp at Clear Jake. · Mrs. James M. Robert and

daughters, Amy and Jennifer, re· turned to Wilmette, Illinois, aft· er spending 3 weel<s with het•

Mr. and Mrs·. J. C. un~'"'e. Bert L. Pacl<et• of Grand Rapids Is vlsi.Ung the Grecnes this week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gabel, Sr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meister and Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Gabel, Jr., and daughter. Sandra, all of Grand Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gabel over the weelc end.

C. A .. Boyden of Alberta, Can· ada, and Mrs. Herman Heis.ter of Mllwaultee, Wisconsin, arrived Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ruffett.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins and family spent Saturday and Sun­day at Grand Haven.

Mrs. V. L. Palmer and grand· ·laughter, Rebecca, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and family of Bellevlile for sev· ~ral days,

Mt·. and Mrs. Lawrence Oes·. terle and family ·entertained Mt·. <nd· Mrs. Elwin McCreery of De· trait and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Me· C:reeryof Leslie Sunday evening.

Mrs. Bert Green called on Mrs. Henry Paten Friday aftemoon. ~unday guests at the Palen home l'{ere Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Vaughn, Nancy and Jerry of ~h11rlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Har· Jld Johns of Webberville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Palmer and 'amlly ·entertained Mr. and Mrs. lager Logan of Hamburg at Sun· lay dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Lee

. \rmstrong of Tecumseh during ·he afternoon and· Mr. and Mrs. WiU!nm Herring arid family of Jay.po11t, Minnesota, at a picnic ,;upper In the evening. .

beautiful uew styles in

@mstrong CORLON plastic floors·

3 TERRAZZO• STYLES Tho famous Tcrrouo •tylp.,ln camfortab[o,, practical plastic Corlon® In whita o~.:~!J~~i.~-i~!J¥P';" ;~ii~·-~~-h~_:.:.''."'.··:.:.:~·:- · ,:.

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FREE GIFTS For the Ladies

, , / Ctlesley' s Drug ·Store ·. Jean Ann McBride, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.' Russell McBride, Is

· · ·•mending the'2·week choral group . . :esslon . at , Interlociten National

1usle camp.

cjjo'l Jeffenon . Ph~~e OR~?-6131 · :Ml'. and 'Mrs. K. A. Zimmerman .Vere1 week·lmd guests of· Mx;, and 'vfrs: Ralph Visey . at Green lprings; Ohio. · . , . Mr. and· Mrs. L. J .. _.,..;..·. ·-'-·'-·'

· toured ...... uu. ~~ and.

124 E .. Ash ..... ' ,Pllone OR-7·0~81

,

Stocl<bridge News ilnm Bul'lm of Payne, Ohio, Mr unci Mt·s, McClain spent lim WQaJ• end wlth Mr. and Mr~. Pni Hegge,

Mrs. Helen Beeman

Couple Speaks Nuptial Vows

ltuwu JIU~Jli!JLI Nr\WH A ~on, Dennis Hay, was hnnt

August :~ to Mr·. nnd Mrs, Deun McConeghy, and n son, Bohhle Htry, wus horn August 3 to Mr.

Mr. unci Mrs, .Jeesa Cnrnplwl" r·ct urncd home Sundr!y nfteri ~ wee!< with Mr•, nnd Mr~. Churle>, Campbell of Fife luke,

A 11irnplr•, iH'allllful wedding Wlls soh•mlllzed l•'rlrluy cvenl11g, AllgUsl !i, at H p, m. when Bur· barn A1111 Stanfield, eldest daugh· ter of Mr. :llld Mrn. Kenneth Stanflulrl, anti Wnyrw William Muldw, scm of Mr·. 1111rl Mrs. Wll· IJum l\11lii.'!HJ uf Vuntnwn, wet•e unllml Itt llllltTiage. Hr~v. Uonlon Al'llold nf the Stnekhrldge Meth· odlsl clllll'ch ol't'lclnlt!d, using the double r·ing set•vlce.

· unci MrH, Hohcr·t McConeghy. 'J'he 2 Mr. Mr:Cuneghys' m·e hrothem,

Mr·. nnd Mrs, Hohert Lewis of Gr·uss LuJw nre purcnts of n son, I.luhhle, hnrn A!lgust 5.

A son was born Jo Mr. and Mt·s. Ceor·ge Smith of Gregory August !1.

Mrs. l•'md Spr·udlln anrl BnrbHr·u ,Jeun rctumcrl home August 5.

Mrs. Cl!ell Grngel a nci bully of Leslia were disdlitl'flCtl from the hosJtital August 4.

Walter Bauer nnd family, DniH,\' Wullwr nnd Ralph Wnlltr.l' nJ Dnnsvllle met Mr. nnd Mrs Wayne Scuddm· of Snllno und Mr nnd Mrs. Clyclc Wnlltcr· of Detml! on the river ncur Daxlet• for <• picnic dinner Sundny.

Mr·, nnd Mrs. Coy Densmorr nml dnughter of Musnn, Mr. and Mrs. Gucmlon Usher nnd MrH Lydln Crlhlcy nne! .Joun WPI'f' Sunduy evening eullers of Mr·. nnr' MrH. Lester· Bnrtlr. Gary and Ru 1h Ann Barth went home with Mr nnd Mrs, DC!nsmore for a visit.

Mr·;·.. Ell:whcth Grnstefon !s spending u few dnys with Mr·. nnd Mrs, Lester· Barth. Mrs. Craft Dies

At Age of 83

'J'he cet·omony was performed before tl11• lllt'gr• rlouhle windows, wllh ligiltecl ~Hncielaln·LJ, and bus· l<ets of 1~ladioli. 'l'lwy wcm at· tender! hy Mr. and Mrs. Durwin ::,Jheatltelm of Mlllvlllr•, Beverly Stunfleld, sister of tlw hrluc, played tmdltlrJ!lul IWtldlng mu· Mrs. Mlrand Craft,

1lla, of Sto

1ck·

Miss Mac Marie Townsend, Rol· llns Wllllom Trusty, Jr., and Mr·. nml Mrs, Ruhl Bunl<cr· nnrl son spent lnst Wednesday evening 111 Jncltson.

sic hrldge, died Wednesc ay even ng, ,' .· , . . , . . , Augu:;t 3, ut the .Jncltson County

.Tunnlt n Wilson, Et he! Plnunt

J'hC! h,ttclc WoJe •1 stwet-Jength Tuberculosis s:~nltnrlum, gownol b~·own and white. with a She Is survived by 2 daughters, rot·sag~! ot pink roses. 'I he mu· Mrs. Goodloe Hensley of Stock· tt:on ot ltotlot· wor·r• u br·ow~l ~~:c~s hrldge nnci Mrs. Josephine Car· ttrm;nr.rl in !Jinl>, with 11 corsagC! penter· of FrcnchbLirg, Kentucky; of p111k roses. a son, Gmver· Cr-nft o[ Fr•cnch·

11nd Larry Gale went to .Jucl>son

I with Mrs. Guerdon Usher· SatUl'· dny.

Till' mother of tlw bl'irll! wore hurg, a sister und 3 brothers. a pink and white nylon dress I~unct'Ul services were held at ami the mutlll!l' of !he ht·idegmnm the Chur·ch of God Saturday at 11 black and whl_w silk, hotil wear- 2 p. m., Hev, Franl1 Cr-anlt, offi· 111g corsages o1 white r·oscs, clallng. Burial was in Stockbridge

Diane, Sue Ann and .To Ann Town£end went to Eaton Rapids camp meeting Sunday night. Diane returned home Wednesdo>' night with her· mother, Mrs. Loa!

Hefresllments were server! ln ecmetery. the dining room from a tnhle

STARTING YOUNC_:Though I Townsend, and Mr·. nml Mrs. he's only 20 months old, Field· Rtlhl Bunlwr and son. Sue Ann ing Kent Turner marches lil>c .

1

anrl Jo Ann returned home wllh a veteran at <l Boy Scout jam· their mother· Saturday. borce in Atlanta, Ga. Tht:! Rolland and· Mae Mal'le Town-spunky lad is not a scout him·

1

sl!nd spent last week at Eaton decomtl'd with !lowers and lighted eantlles, Miss Joyce MaJ. cho, sister r•f the bridegroom, served lite tiercel wedding cnlw, ancl Bew•rly and Delurcs Stan· lleld, sisters of the bride, served the groom's t:al<e, ke cream and punch.

'rile hrlrie, a grncluatc of Stoclt· bridge l1igh school in 19!i4 :~nd Cleary llusiness College in 1955, is r•mployed in the political sci· ance clep<trtment ut Michigan State university. The hridegroom, a gmduate nf lngh:~m Township Agricultuml school, class of 1954, is engaged in farming.

'!'he couple spent the week end in nortlwrn Michigan, :~nd will reside on the Mulcho furm,

Young Veteran Dies at Munith

George AsbnLtgh, 27·ycnr·olcl Korean wnr veteran from Munith, died Saturday morning. Funeral services were concluctc(l Tuesday at Milner funeral home with Rev. J. C. Mann of Waterloo United Brethren church officiating.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Aslmugh of Munith; a l>rotber, David, of M11nith; .3 sislcrs, Betty and Blanche. both nt home, and Mt·s. Frances Barl>er of Ja~kson. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Pnt Griffin of Dearborn, and Guy K. Ctilvcr of Y.'lint. visited Sunday with Dt·. and Mrs. G. D. Culver.

Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Brady were Mr. and Mrs. Norman While of Pinckney ancl J. P. Fleming o[ Munith lliHI his sun, John, of California,

Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Sparllnt self, but he comes from a Rapids camp meeting. and son, Hobert, Jr·., of Crystal scouting family. His fathm· lal<l! and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth hemls a Scout pack, his mother I DeWltts of Dearborn spent the is a Den Mother aod his two I fitchburg week end at the Art Wilde home. older brothers at·c Cubs. I

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maleho arc , ---------- -· --·--- .. -------1 !UJ•s. J,yle Grow

vacationing a week at Portage A2/c John Camp of Fairchild i Mr. nnd Mrs. Wendell Gee anrl lalw. air force base in Washington: family nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W.

Mr. and Mrs. l{enneth Atwood state is visiting his brother, Rob·!' Rand; and Merry nre tnl<ing a and family of Plcnsnnl lal1e were crt. and family. trip through Canada and north-afternoon and supper guests of Mr. nne! Mrs. J. H. Dancer left J ern Michigan. M1·. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Jr., Wednesday to visit Mrs. Dora Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Morehouse Sunday. Reeves Lecmh uis at Fot•sythe, I visited friends at Howell Sunday

Rial Ashmore, Don Dicltinson, Montana, and will go on to Yei· afternoon. Ned Owens, Don Dixon, Wayne lowstona National park, Jackson I Mrs·. Kate Huwlcy ~·pent the Horning, and Hlcharl Carley nre Lake, Teton mountains and Den· week end with M1·. and Mrs, John with the National Guard at Gray. vcr·, Colorado, GJ'af and family. ling for 2 weeks. Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Dall nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnuricc Me·

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stanfield sons of I~inclowy spent Friday Ct·cei'Y and Hobert spent Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Oland Stanfield evening wllh Mr. and Mrs. Cecrl evening with Mrs. Nellie Me· were i': . Lansing Sunday after· Hudldns. · .

1

Creery. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Rtchnrd Ashmore!· Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Grow ami

Dr. and Mt·s. G. D. Culver I and Jimmy ami Mrs. C, E. Ash· Marion spent Sunday with Mrs, spent the pnst week In Flint. more called on Mr. a~rd Mrs. I Grow's grandmother, Mrs. A. .T.

M . 1 M . T I-I "'I Ralph Brecdon and cllllclt·en at Warner, of Lansing. I. am ~s. om owat< Jackson Sunday. . · ·

sptmt last Fnday and Saturday . . . 1 Mr. nml Mt·s. Wrlham Camp· at Ypsilanti. Phyllts W!lde, Joan Ward ~nd i bell spent last Thursday nfter-

M.I'. a.nd Mrs. John Mnlcho visit-~' Margm·:t ~-Jullk,lns are. s~cndtng 1 1:oon and evening with Mrs. Nel· ed fmin Friday through Sunday tlw week <~l Wc~lloon ial<e n~arllle McCreery. at Boyne City. Peto.skcy .as guests of Mrs. Altce Mrs: Lucille Knoll, Mrs. Daisy

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Beeman and Emling.. Morehou£e, Mrs. Dorothy Ge:!.' Luella called Saturday on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Estel Cornish and Mrs. Onalea Hartley and 'Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Beeman at Allen Gary are spending 2 weelts near Doris Grow attended the W. S. C. Park. Watersmeet in the Upper Penln- S. seminar at Munith last 'rues·

Joan Barber ·and 4 of her coJ., sula. j day. lege gil'l friends at Ann Arbor Mrs. Lena Smith spent Satur· . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sch_rny are were dinner guests of her par· clay wilil Mr. ami Mrs. George. on a 2 week; ,trrp to Florrcla. My. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendnll Bar- Marshall at Gregory. I and Mrs. l\m.th Voss of Lesi!C! ber, last Frldny evening. . I Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDonald of 1 are staying wtth the Schray chtl-

Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Edwards Holt called Sunday on Mr. and clmn. and son or Rockford, Ill.; and Mr. Mrs. Art Smith. Marion Grow spent Friday aft. nnd Mrs. Walter Hunt of Beloit, Floyd Ware!, Jt·., spent several ernoon with Carolyn Schray. Wis., are spending n few days at clays last week with his sister, Mrs. Lucy_ Gr~w spent Monclay the Culver home. Mrs. Justin Brady, and family at afternoon wtth I• rank Morehouse

Mrs. Daisy Dancer entertained Mason. • and Mrs. Hugh Morehou:;e. the Ladies Bridge club Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Dicl<inson is visit· i

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swanson 1 ing her sister, Mrs. Anna Moec-~ PI • f' ld and 2 children and mothet·, Mr·s. kel at Grass Lake. a10 le Edith Camp, of Chicago have The Baptist Mission· Society' l\lrs. Jlnzel Ste111tens been visiting at the Hobert Camp will meet Thursday afternoon home. with Mrs. Luacla Marshall at Lloyd Jacob£,, Dicl> Price and Mr. and Mr·;;. Charles Potts at·

1ended J'unerHI services for Capt. Charles Anderson at St. Clair Shores last Friday.

Mr·. and Mrs. I<enneth Stanfield, Gregory. Mrs. Edith Price are vacationing Beverly and Delores. are spending Mrs. Hex Glover anrl Floris are in northern Michigan. this· weel1 at Clear lake. spending the week ncar Sharon Freel Jacobs called on John

Margaret Ann Brady is spend· ing a few clays with Mnry Lou Roepcl\e at Blind lal1e.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Julian have with Mrs. Sam 131acl; of St. Johns. Robet•ts last Tuesday afternoon. purchased the William Cosgray Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Hardt nt· Freel Jncobs is sick and uncl~r home. tended a reunion Sund;1y at the J a doctor's care. Mr. a_nd Mt·s. Mtt

home of Mr. nncl 1\lrs. Homet· J Bradley called on htm one clay ____ _;,_____________________ Parks honoring Mrs. Parl;'s sis., last week.

Ingham County News August II, 1955 Page 5 ter Mrs. Mabel Buzzell of Cali· Haymond Stephens and George fornin. . · Killam attended Fowlerville fait·

~-------------------------·, Mr. and Mrs: 1Iownrc1·1lshmore Friday evening, 1

spent the wecl1 end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymon.cl. Stephens sp~nt Mrs. Seah Rider at El Paso, Illl· last wee]{ In Wrlhamsvllle carmg nois . for thl! Osborne grandchildren Croquet Sets

All Reduced 6 .. Ball Set-Was s9.95

Now s7.95

6~Ball Set-Was 513.95

Now s1o.so 4-Ball Set-Was s7.95

Now ss.95

Junior Set-Was ss.95

Now $4.45

Fi.nes paid in just ice court be· I while their parents, Mr. and Mr~. fore Alva Beeman Justice of the Lee Osborne, were vacationing In Peace were: D~lmns Prator, /northern . Michi.gan and L.und·O· Stockbridge, malicious destruc· Laltes, Wr~consm. lion of. property nnd restitution,, E. J. Kr;1sey returned to t!Ie $25; Kenneth Amett, a co·partner 1 home of hrs so~, Emet·son I<m· in the net, $12; I scy, af.tcr spenchng a few \~cel~s

Traffic violation fines pnid with hts dnug~ter and famtlY Ill were: Paul Marshall, Shelbyville, Indiana. Phylhs Oakley of Lan· reckless driving, $37; Robert sing was a weel1 end .guest of Haclnvorth, Jacl\son, drunk clrlv· her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emcr· ing, $62 or 40 days in jail; Jake mn Kinsey, . Eden, Big Chimney, w. va., Plalnflelcl Farm Bureau Co·OJl speeding, $22; Robert Bassett, had a display ~f farr;r equipment· Lansing, speeding, $17; Eugene at the Fo":lervrlle farr lnst wee!<. DeLaney, Howell, disobeyed stop Mrs. Maty Hassencahl ancl so~. sign, $5; and Edward Haan, Lan· Jack, spent last week at MU111· sing, speeding, $12. sing. .

Mr·. and Mrs. Maland Titus Mr. and Mrs. Alger Bollmger spent thl! wee!{ end with Mr. and h~ve ':loved to Gregory to l~ve Mrs, Glen Sommet•feldt at Mt. With hts father, Carl Bo1Unge1. Clemens. The men went on to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Geer and Grindstone City on a fishing trip, Mr. and Mrs. George Kunzlem~n

Rev, and Mrs. A. c. Vender are left Sunday for a vacation m visiting Mr. and Mrs.· Rob Was· Florida. e Mrs. Kenneth Van Buren and

s n. sons of Unadilla called on Flor· encl! Dutton Monday afternoon.

N th t St kb 'd Mrs. Carrie Blanchard gave a Of WeS . 0( fl ge tall{ on her trip to England a!

the W. S. C. S. meeting at the !\Irs. Guer·don Ushe.r . home of Maxine Sweets Tuesday

The regular W. S. C. S. meet· evening, ing for Thursday was· dlsmlsse(l Cynthia Watters, Bethel Gross· so the Sunday school could have a hans, Lela Grosshans and Lucille picnic ·at Portage lalte. . Killam attended the W. S. q, S.

Judy Fuller spent the week end seminar at Munith Tuesday after· with Barbara Lantis. noon. ·

Mrs. Maude Lantis, Barbara, Lucille l{lllam assisted with n Halph and William Lantis and wedding breakfast for Mr. and Jtjdy Fuller attended the Lantis Mrs. James Moeckel at the r.e . .. P.E' . K'l N s·.. ·, reunion at Dansville town hall glon hall in Munith Saturday Sunday; moming.

,Ml'll. Dnlsy. Walker, Mrs, Mau· ------. · l'ltn Bauer and Mrs. Pat Hegge

H. . a· rd. w· .· • ·· · r' .. ·e·· spent Thursday at the Eaton Rap-Ids camp meeting •.

Mr. and Mrs.. Nelson McClain · . · brought PatsY, Randy ·and

\:·p~~"~·:P~·!-431' ·· Hegge . Donna June· home. thi:!lr

.I •'

The way to begin a Christian life Is not to study theology-:. piety before theology. Rlgh t llv~ ing will produce right thinking Theologies are well In their place. but repenfunce and . love ' come .before;: ·on 'other

IGA HAS THEiOUTSTANDING VALUES IN •• ~,

Beat the heat with these easy to p'rcjJarc productG , .. and be sure'_ti» visit your IGA food store lor many oth;;r w"nn weather lU!l!lll'ti'"'' I

IGA GELATINE

Dessert 5 FJ<G~. 25t KELLOGG'S

Cor·n Flakes IGA SPICED

Luncheon Meat IGA FROZEN

Orange Juice

SOUTHLAND FROZEN ·

tz.m.. 21c

12.oz. 41c

Strawberries 5 . $1

J6.0z. Fkgs

CAMPBELLS

Pork and Beans 3 1-LB Cans

DOGHOUSE

Dog food 3 1-LB Can~

SUNSHINE

lOA Spacial Blond

a.oz.

AUNT CLIIRil FIG BARS.

SUNNY MORN COFFEE

PILLSBURY tt:OOKIE MIXES ,:,:::.

CiOLD MEDAl. ~~::~~~." FJ.OUR

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

39c Salad Dressing GAINES

23c Dog Meal 25 ARMOUR STAR

Hi .. Ho Crackers LB 33c Corned Beef Hash

2 LB 49c LB 78c

37c PKG.

QT. 49c

LB $2.59 1~A~z. 32c

Our ~ew Enlcarged Food Center Is Almost Ready

·Come on Out - Look It Over Watch for Grand Opening DAIRY FOODS

Fruit-Vegetables IGA Milk 2 Qr. 39c FRANKENMUTH

Mild Cheese LB. 49C ROYAL GOLD

Butter LB. 63c IGA STUFFED

Olives No. !i JAR 23c IGA SWEET

Pickles 22-0Z. JAR 35c

Lemons 6 Watermelon Seedless Grapes Cabbage Cucumbers 4

For

For

29c 89c 21c

l.b Sc Lb 25c

Save More at Dens.more' s -·--·~···- > •••• .. ··FRESHMEAT ALWAYS

Lean Tender Choice Chuck Cuts

BEEF ROASTS lb CENTER-CUT

Pork Chops Sirloin Steak 59c I.B FRESH

SMALL- LEAN Pig Hocks s·moked Picnics LB 39C

LEAN

ROUND- T-BONE- SWISS GRADE I Ground

Beef OR Ste·ak LB 59C Sausage

Beef Liver. Pork Liver, Beef Hearts, Beef 'Tongues

JJc LB 49c

Ln 29c

3 lb 85c lb 35c·

19c ~b \

··o· ,e· . · ·n· .. ~.··s· ·.m· · ...• ·····o.·· .·. · ··r,e·· •··· :~.,.:,:s· .•... · · .. · . .:.'' . ' . ' ' . ··.-. ' .:·' ' ' '. . ' '' _. . '. -, ·: ... :.' ... ,

ODLIN·E.R . : ' ' ' :' . ,. .,

Ingham Couuly News Augusl 11, 1955

Leslie News Clara C. Strange

School Board Stages Meeting

BOWLERS Mixed ~Leagues Are Fun!

We are now org<'lnizing a mixed league· to bowl 'at 8:30 Sun· day nights for the winter months at Bowl-1 nn Recreation, los· lie. Two m3n and 2 women constitute a team. Why dcn't you choo,so' your couple :and register before Au.gust 22. .

See or. Call ·.-FLOYD LANTZ

Boy Is lniured In Fall from Load of Straw.

Millville f~unh!CJ Dnlwr

dnnghfers nt ,Tncl~son to vls.lt mlntlvr.H at nny City lhe pn&l w'r.cl1 encl.

Mrs, MnggiC! Patrlcl1 nne! son, James, of .Tncl1son r.niiC!cl on Mr, and Mrs, Scott Nohlc Sundny, 1k

I hope ereryone will enjoy lhe lair • , , which should be lhe biggcsl and best o•erl

SAL AYOUBEE Sun Life Assurance Co. of C~iuada

113 \V. 1\llchlgan, Lan~lni Phone IVnnhoe D·0031

.· ... We'll See You at the · lll~fiam . County· Fair

D D D

--0

August 15 through 20 "The Biggest Appliance Display on the Grounds

Norge Washers, Ran·ges, Refrigerators R. C. A Victor Television

Duo· Therm Water and Space Heaters

Chill Chest and Upright Home Freezers

D s.peed Queen Washers o.-- K~lvinator Refrigerators

0 Americ~n Kitchens 0 .Crosley Refrigerators

· ·0 Tappan Gas Ranges

·0 ·.G.-_ E. Swivel Top Cleaner

Remember . ' . • • -Put Your Reliance in

•

.Home · Appliance· ' : . .

,.

,.

August II, 1955 The Ingham County· News Part l

Youngsters Win Tlw Good

.Cocker Puppies Old Days 1ln Sunday Races n, ... \'<·ru· Ago-JfJii·•

lnglwm strpcrvisnrs eilnse M. Twcn/y-sevl'n yortng conies· ,I!. AvP.ry, who Jwrl /wen <'nun/y

!ants w<·r·e nn Irnnrl Sunrlay after-' •I-ll dub agent, to sw·r·cr•rl nteh· nnnn to ~~ornpetr• for Col'!wr pup- ani Bailey as eounty agr/eulturnl pi!!H und tlrr!atr·e tklw/s In .J agrolll. B;~lley has aeeepted a posi-

tion In halamawo munt\'. f I hlcycle I'IH'c•s HJHtltsor'<'d by /he Dluter· Lu/wwsl<l bus. ar'l'lvr•d .Junior· Cltnmlwr of Comnwn·c! at fl'lnn Germany ;1s orw of ;m Ger­the c:rrunty frrlrgr·oriiH/s. Bolt man youth am/rassadors In the lldcher·, Phil Maivllll' and Bur· IJ. S. under sponsorship of the nell. Coffey mmJHrsr•rl tlw com- National Grunge. He will Jive

with Mr. iliHl Mrs. Delmar Carr· mlllee In !'lrarge of ar·r·anqc· of \VhltP 0111< for 11 yc•m·.

Ingham ernrnl>' .lnll inmates mcnts.

Tn IIH' H- anrt f!-yeirr-old rllvislon, have 11 !11!11' Jcml<. White denim Paul Orosi rr·le crosser/ l.hc finish uniforms Jr•t ll'rer/ with "Ingham NOS'l'AI.GIC l\IUSIC pumper! dally at I he lll'enn nn lllC campus line l!r·.~t In win a puppy, and County ,!nil" wen• Issued Werllll!S· out hy u German hund will greet anrl will also pn•senl ~pcclal 'J'r•rTy Snuthwir'l{, finishing see· day. visitors at the cr!ntennlnl or farm traveling eoncerts· from a mov-

1 1 11 1 II It 1 I 11 rnechanlzallon at Michigan Stale lng lmy-r·uei<. Spe~ial numbers om'. won' ~;-:~ rc " .e s.

1 ~, te I llrogislet' of deeds nfflr:c hus a university next wee/<, will be plnyed at 1/w heel sugar II~- •LIIrl _11_-.vc.J~ ~nlrl ;~cc lion,

1 ~Jill rww phnloslnt madilrw which will 'J'Ilr. sugar beet Industry has llndustr·y's cxhlhit eaeh day dur-D,ty w.1s fit st u,nrl llon,l/rl llHHiemlze J'Pr:rmling processes "' 1 1 1 · • J'J engnged Bill Mr!rlen's German lng lire ee/clli'Crllnn WCL!I<. ~,e rrar_nm •. ;~',''',11H • •• '. 1•11 o1gc.~ -. anrl pmduc·e lretter worl< i.n half d!Hl 1.l, Clr.rrlcs c.".' won the lhe time, aeC'flrdlng to Mra Bell hand of Saginaw valley to en- '!'he cerrtenni11l lndudcs over

puppy. anrl Mar·y Clipper· .. only Ilurnplrn•y, county register of :~~~~~~~:;, v~~~~~·s~~~lrl11g,lp 1\ecp tiw

1

~~;::~o,<:~::in~:~~h "~o~~~;~~;~lJL::~~ girl wrnncr, cl:dmed lite lll'l<ets.

1,,

1• '

i•'or 1'1· arrr/ 1il-year-olrls, Tllm r u.r s. The Merten outfit has played greatest co/lef,lllln of' fnrm rn:r Clipper anrl Bru~co Iforton wcm Witr.not Bohnet o~r.ner/ a new together tor I he past 35 years. I chlncry cvrr· assembled at one first and second, I'C!SJH'f'llvcoly, SirH,Inrr ser·vlc•ro slat HJII at _Dans- The bnnrl will perform twlee spo/ for cxhlbit.lon JHII']Josros, with similar· pr·izes ifWarrJ1.1J. ville Tuesday .. lie has been 111 the -------~------:--------------

oil business srnce I!W5. u 1 · 1 t II y V" lrtcl' of lJ • 1,, d An unsdlnrlirlrod c·ontest took . '" 0 nr ay nrg 1 · · c ga ~ ·' liSllleSS .i!JXIJ(ln S place wlwn :1 English r;1f'ing hil<es Profess rona./ sa f e c rae k c r s harmony as one reason. ..,. appeared ani/ ot'fiei;fis der·ided to

1 rol~ber.l lin:. M.rdwls~!.1~~3~/~cr;'~u~- Roy Adams, electrician and

make a p/n['[! for them. Since no h?r Co. s,tfc ol !ji,3,J~.,Ju I trdny former theater owner, was ap­aclrlltional CrJf'i<rr puppies were nrghl. . pointed justice of the peace Mon­availahlc for flrsl prize, rcw:ll'!ls Ingham Rcpuhlrcans and Dcm· day night, to fill. the vacancy were set. at •I lil'i,els for• first and oerals lwd county r~mwcnltDns caused by· the death of Dr. Wi/-3;for seeorHI. J.'rltz Ollis won the Wednesday and 'l'hursday mghts liam B .. Hartzog. Adams' father, crinle~;t witil I J:m·y Sw:tr·tlwut to elect rlcle~atcs to IIJC party the late William J. Adams, served corning in sr•f·onrl. I stale convenllrms. In the same post from l~Oq·1914,

Because nf thro r!virlr.nl r/i,;Jress Ill Y1•ar·s Al\'o--I!J.J,i Michigan Bell Telephone Co. of ~!!VCI'HI who lost iillrl tlw gr!n- Walter r;;, Zimmer. cit~· cngi- has bought the Dansville ex-

/·' cr•oHii,Y nf IIH·. spnnsnrs, nil loHers I nN•r· for 1\l<fson f~rr :10 yeilrs wi~h r:hange, which had been unused were nlso gll'con fr~e lhcalrl' the l'Xr:l~f'llfln of.~ rll' 1 ~·pars, re- for 5 wecl<s since M. M. passes. sig11ed if t tire eourwil meeting Murden closed it down. The pub­

lic service commission had re­fused permission to dmtblc the

For Music As You Like It ...

Rear Seat Speakers $16.95 Value

lnot.,llod $10.95

Auto Radio Drive-In Service

All .Makes

Cousin's Radio & TV Service · 440 S. Jefferson Phone OR-7 -8081

r. THEATRE Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. 2 Shows Cram 7 1'. M.

frldny.Snturday 2 ahowa from 6:30 P. M. Sunday ,;hows cnntiquoua Crnm 3 p, M.

Phone OB.ch;1rd 7·7421

August 12-·13 1\lonsl cl's ft•om another

A world ... on a ram11ag'!

of terror.

l s

Cartoon

Uichard Denning

Virginia Grey

in

Sunday & ~onday August 14-15 JET ·SPEED ACTION! HEART· POUNDING ADVENTURE!

~LLIEO ARTISTS ~resents

News Taming the Cri11pler Cartoon

Tues., Wed., Thur. August 16-17-18 The life-ins!Jil•cd dr;una of a farm girl who sang her way to f;unc and romance ..• nnd then met with a sudden blow from fate!

Glenn Ford • Eleanor Parlmr in

lnterr~pted Melody .. '\ .

in Cmt~mnScolle and Color · .,· '

rates. A reward of $100 has been

offered by the Ingham County Fail• association for information leading to recovery of gates stolen from the hog barn.

20 y CIII'S Ago-11135 D. Lee Ware has announced

plans to operate a.drug business of his own in the building at the corner of Jefferson and Maple streets. Ware has -worked for 17 years as clerk and pharmacist for Leo H. Harrison. He is a graduate of the pharmacy depart­ment of Ferris Institute.

City councilmen rleciderl Mon­day night that Oak street and the block of . Maple street between Barnes and Rogers are to be paved this fall whether oi; not the WPA provides relief labor. WPA labor is scheduled', but a score of citizens complained to the council Monday night abollt the delay. . '

County Agricultural Agent H. H. Barnum announced that 316 4-H boys and girls are enrolled in summer projects.

ao Ycurs Ago-1025 Declaring the Ingham county

jail a-: ~lsgrace to the county, Hugh W. Silsby, speaking before the Mason Kiwanis club, urged consideration of a new structure.

Wayne G. Feighner of Feigh­ner Sales, Mason, has opened a branch store at 119 East Grand River, Williamston.''J'he store will offer the Amana Freezer plan. Fred H. Northrup of Mason Is m;maging the Williamston store.

Michigan Electric Railways has been give the ft•anchise for Oj)·

crating the Jacltson·Lanslng bus Jines, thus eliminating the Wil­liam J. Richards hnes between Mason and Lansing.

The payment of more than ·MI.tChell (h.lld $1800 in sheep claims and aroused county supervisors Monday, but o· . H • I they dodged the issue when It leS In osplta came to referring the matter to the prosecuting attorney for ac­tion.

W. F. Richards has been ap­pointed as manager for Labora­tory Products Co. to succeed Wll· liam S. Rhodes, who resigned be· cause of poor health. The young man has been chemist for the Mason plant since it~ beginning.

50 Yeurs Agtr-1006 A new Estey pipe organ cost­

ing $1,950 has been purchased for the Mas <i n Presbyterian chur·ch. It will be installed about November 1.

Mrs. A. G. Ball and children have joined Mr. Ball at Bay View.

Teachers' ex a m I nat I o n is scheduled for August,., 10-12, in Mason.

During a heavy rainstorm last Friday aftern,oon; the sewers proved inadequate and ma·ny cel­lars were flooded. Two miles southwest of Mason rainfall was so light harvesters did not stop worlcing in the fields. .

James R. Dart was in Chicago Monday and bought n carload· of western sheep, which ' arrived Wednesday morning.

DOC'l'OR UE·OPENS OFFICI~ Dr. 0. Keith. Pauley will re-open

his office Friday morning. He concluded 3 · weeks of· . special study of cardiac diseases· at. the college of physiCians · and sut·· geons at Los Angeles, California July 27. For tli~ past 15 .days: he, Mrs. Pauley and their daughter, Candace, have been touring

Margaret Lee Mitchell, 5·year· old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mitchell, 721 East Dex· ter Trail, died of pneumonia Sun­day at Mason General hospital. The child had an asthmatic con· clition and had been in the hospi· tal with pneumonia 6 times dur· ing the last year.

She was born August 12, 1950 at Allegan and the Mitchell fam­Ily moved to Mason 2 'A: years ago, when the father became game area manager for Michigan department of conservation.

In addition to the parents, SUI'· vivlng are 2 sisters, Jane, 9, and Rita, 3; a brother, Joseph, 2; .and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fmrik Pung of Fowler and Mrs, Mary M. Mitchell, Ft, Wayne, In· diana.

Mass was said at St. .Tames church Tuesday morning by Fa· ther Paul J. DeRose and but·lai was in St. Joseph cemetery, Lan· sing. Ball-Dunn funeral home was Jn charge of arrangements.

Douglas 1\[J'S, IIOWIU'd Glynn

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson spent several days last weei( tour­·lng Michigan, Wisconsin, Mlnne· sota, Iowa and Ohio. The high· light of their t.rlp was visiting the largest grain elevator in Minne­sota ..

Twenty-five members of the Wheatfield 4·H ·club met Monday

through the west .. · .. · .evening at the Wheatfield Grange hall to finish preparing for the

Wh,ltedog·. D. ·I,St·f,ICtl:· ·fair. A business meeting and in· divldual project· meeting was

1\lrs. M. v. Butler. ; . conducted. Mrs. Howard Glynn - . · , . . .. . . prepared gam,es for the children.

Mr. and ·Mrs,. ·:Lloyd Wagner. ·Refreshments ·of potato. chips and and family attended tiie .. Youcum ·Kool·Aid 'were serv.ed · by ··beef reunioti Sunday! at .thl! hoine of project members. . .

• Mr. and Mrs .. Clayton Balmer on, . Tuesday there was , a special Noble road ... , ' " . ' . · .. •.: . . · meeting, at the . home · of ·Ted

Mrs. Neva · · · · · . Sunday. Noble .to.' work .on ·the. 4-1-I Roat. "Roy that they wm enter'iil parade.

the fal.r, 1 ,,-: ' · • · · · ' :! .: : : ·:, _::,:, ..

Foreign Films Take Over at Fox Theatre Children's Day "Tire Mnruudcors," ~J-G-1\f nrstl · . . At fair Will Be,

Wcster·n nr/vcnllii'C film for un;;, p k d . h F opens lhiR wee/\ T•'r•lr/ny nnr/ Sat-,, ac e Wit un urday nt lire /•'ox Tlmtll'e with a cast h!!:HI<•rl hy Dan DLtryPa, ,lt•ff Ricllllnls, Kecnnn Yynn nnd n new feminine flnrf, naiiH'fl .Jumw Lewis.

A dntmn l'PillPrlll!( on tile al­tcmpl of illl Arizona "squnller·"' to pmtecl ill,; homr!sleml fmm I hclng wiped out hy lwslilt• callll•l rancltcrs, tile sl1rr,v's uetlon all takes p/m·r> wit hln a 2'1-hour perlurl, with 1111 lsolnterl •·nnyon thr• selling fol' /Is flgililng, gun­piny nnrl rom a n'r•c>,

llnuhll• l•'••ulln••\

Tuesday, Augw.;t Hl, will he the trig day at 1/w Inghnm county fair• for• tire srn11ll fr·y of the county. All dtllrimn 17 nnd under will he ndmlltcr/ free at the main gate, and for !l cents, will he ud­miiiPrl to the gmnclstnnrl, wns the llltnottrwem!•nt mnrlf' hy Rnlph St mpe, superintendent of Chll· dn!n's Oil>'·

'J'Iw r·ornpetittve rovents will be slngPd on lhe lmck In front of 1/w gmnriHl«rul starling at 1:15 Jl. ll1' A silent army of ginnl /dllt•r

r·oi>ots swt•eps 'rinwn from the 't'lu•re will Ire pet. pni'Udes, d~c-plrrrwt Venus to lny s/Pge to one . , orated bicycle anrl tricycle pa· of the lar·gcst cities In the llniiPrl . . ., radPS slnrllng orr the afternoon Stntc>s In AIIIPd Artists' "Target! . . . . . . of fun. All pnrtleipnnls In the pa· Earth," crtmlng to thl' /<'ox as a • · : · · · · . · · !'i1des will he .:lvton free scats In double ffmiLII'l! altraclif>n FridH.Y 1 h.l'VIll !V!cCnt'lhy, Dwrw Lynn nncl ,John Det'ek shat·e llw gmnrlstanr/, nn!l Saturrlny. co-slat'l'ing role . .; in Allied At'lists' Technimlor hil "An An- Saf'i< r.L<'f's, :i-lcggNi races tor

Almost all tlw peop/p nf. the 11HJ10iis Stm·y," coming to t.tw F'ox Sunday and lVIonclav I the girls, nr'angl! mees, humnn l'ity nrc cvaeualc!d before the · ' whPPJIJili'I'OW rat·es for the boys, enemy strll<es, leaving hut 11 few, [Hill wlwn he is asslgnc>d 1 K I d 1 balloon <111£1 trlcyf'ie rnces for the unnwarl' of t/H' invasion, to face l'Cflll duty. " U• Former Resi ent tots, and many other events will Its \lni<nnwn rlangPrs. There, also, nre till' !.! IJroiiH'I'S o· . l'f . l'DIIIId Dill l'he afternoon. Thel'l!

Starring In this unusual IJI'O· as jet flgl\lcr· pilots, and lilt' Jes In (a I orma will he tR events, all having di\Ciion arc Rkltanl Denning, trianL.'IIIar l'OilliiiWC' mntirnrl's 'II- pr·izPs for· the winners.

.. VPr'n StPadrnan, fi7, fomwr Mn- \II .· 1 . 1 II ill Kathleen Crowley, Virginia Grey m"st Lrnrler' tlw shnrlrm·s nf Pllcrm· . . . , rrr es on 11e m <way w and Richard Reeves. Robert plnn••s. · sort rPsidPIII, dwr/ ill Ius home rn 1 be at rer.Jueerl rates of 9 cents, up Hoar/<, Mort Marshall, Arthnr

1 :l-llay J•'patur·p 'St. Willits, California, i''rir/ay,l tn (j p. rn. on Ttlf"sflay, August 16.

Space, Strove l~encllctnn and W_hrl! "lnti•rruptcd 1\!c•tor/v" starring .lull· t!l. lfc had Jn•Pn in poor· ....... - · --- .. --- · .. _ .. _______ _ Brsscl/ m·e rn thr ~upporlrng Gtrnn Forrl and I~IPaitor l'arl<er. hr·:Jth [o. SPI'r .. 11 . ,.1 ., 1 a brother, Stacy, of Hondo, Cnll-c'l 1 ' 1

.. 1' )c.r.. J fomin·, an aunt, Miss Harriet '

8 · Imming lo the F11X 'l'uesrlay,

Nnvy stor·y 'J'old \Vr•dnPsrla)' nnd 'l'hur~rlfl,\', Is ·:1 Mr. Strarlman was the eldest Phelps nf Mason; allfl several son of .John and NanP Slear/mnn. nieces anr/ nephews.

The United Stale~ Naval Acad- lyril'ii/ tow story hnsr.r/ 011 lh•• Hr. wns lwrn in lnglwm enunty -·-·----emy at Annapolis nne/ its grcm dmmatir' life of t'>liir,inrie Lnw- wiH'I'I! he liver! until .·J(J ye;u·s ago .When we think we need more lraclltinns :;et I he slagl' for the rcnl'l'. fumPrl opera singer who when ilr rnnverl to C'rrlifor•nin. 'i leisure, what. we generally nec1l romnnlle druma, "An Annapolis at the lwigilt of her r·urccr was

Surviving arc the wirtow, M;d; is more energy. Story," f'ilmer/ in Tcehnieolor· stridwn hy i11fanlilr. prrralysis. with .John Dercl<, Diana Lynn anrl It is I lie story rtf I he inspin•d Kevin McCnrthy, coming to tire ('UIIrage of a girl who refuser/ In Fox Sunday and Mon!lny. give Ll!l a11d who, airier/ by thP

Much of tlw production was rlcl•otlon o[ IH'I' !loetor-lnrsband, filmNI at. the navnt ;rcndemy and cDnlimwrl In sin!': on tile opera at sr•a ahoard one of the largest· and eonr'PI'l stages rlespire l.lte Unitert States carriPrs. ln on~ fael lhut slw wa~. iftHI is tnr/ay, stirring sequenre tile colorful An- confiner/ to n whl•el ehnir. napotis graduation ceremonies The new 1\1-G-M picture Wils <tt'c highlighted, enrli11g with the filmed in CirwmaScopc and eo/or tmdlt ional gradual ion hall. against n hackgrounr/ of snme of

In the >crccnplay hy Dnn Ull- tiiC world's greatest music. Arias man, Derel\ and McCarthy pia~· fr·nm 8 oppr·as are hearrl, as well the parts of brothers-. hoth star as a number of popular songs. athletes, and both in love with tllf'

same girl. This estrangement in Gavel Is Presented their private lives builds the clra-rnatic tenseness as their careers Supervisor John Patriarche of as midshipmen and later as air of- East Lnnsing receiver! a gavel ,1i fleet's keep them in daily eontaet. the countr bnarr/ meeting TuPs-

Miss Lynn, 1 he girl in 1 he case, rlay forenoon. Pat rirrrche pres iller/ is the daughter of a naval cap- as chairman last yrar. Supervisor taln. Her father's duties tai<e her VVilfrcd Jewett of Vevay made

her mother· ith him to Ja- .the presentation.

Is Your Car

·I , · ·'-c· _c" / 1:··· ·.'. " OS ·1ng

You Money?

I . ••• in time and

costly repairs!

I Repair Your Car ••• and

Save Money •••

I with parts

from

' Bud's

·AUTO PARTS Phone OXford 9·2154 .

South of Holt- 2 mUes - North o£ MMOn

Ox Roast Dinner and

Fall Festival Sunday, August 14

12 noon to 4 p. m.

ST. MARY'S CHURCH Williamston

Adult:. $1.50 Children 75c

' ·~· ' .

h ........ ~..,.~ •• •' • .... ,'·'•. , . ., .,',· ,·

'

.

Ingham County New~ August II, 1955 Page 2 Anderson, Lantis Families Reunite

New Pink Eye Treatment M'r. and Mrs. · Floycj Mitchell . wet•e· SLII!Ciny guests of Mt·, nne!

Ml'. amj Mrs. ,Judson Sweet of Mr. and Mt·s. Gilbert GloVer Lansing were Sntur·duy avonlng unci Gn1•ln wc!t'e ~unrlny guests of

Dansville Two family reunions were staged In Dansville Sunday,

Mrs. Alfnrrl Powi'IJmn. Mr. unci Mrs. IlownJ•tl Hunn of

Purma vlslll!d Mrs. Zou UohuJ·t Su tunlny nftcmoon.

guests of Mr~;, !rene BJ'illlllln. Mt· .. 11nd Mrs. Geo1p.! Ji'os·tc•J· nncl M I M M I l" 1 funnly of G1·osse l otnte Woods,

The sixth annual reunion of t lw Anderson family was ~tuged ut the 1~. C, ·Andorson pond Sunday, A potlucl> dinner was served ut 1:00. Nlnety·two were pmsent from Gideon, Mlssout·l, New Haven, Indiana, Grunrl Lt!dge, De­Witt, Woodberry, Lansing, Ann Arhor and Dunsvllle.

fumlly or Stoei{hrldge, .Miss 01'· Mrs. IJorJH OstloJ'JIH H)Jent Sun· 1'. nne rs. oro • n~et• aru I . .

rene Freel' of Lnnslng nnrl Ml'. d1:y with Mr·. mHI Mm. Clifford' and Mrs. Lewis l•'rceJ' illld fnmllv \\ llllams. Janet Briggs MA 3-2372

~chool Opens at IT AS August 30, Teacher Lacking

been clcnnecl, pnlnted, and re­pah·s made wlwn• Jwt•essary. 'rhe ug-shop hulldlng Is being Jmlnted nnd Mr. Wheaton has rebuilt the HI uclent. ug taiJh!s In the agrlcul­tLU'ul nmm. The gJ•oumls have been gr•pcled and tup soli applied. New IIIWII Sl!ecling muy be com· pletecl yet this HLtmmm·. New wnll>s have been eonstt·ucted at all cntrancc•s and exits to the new annex .

Mr. unci Mrs. l3111 Jteevml nnd son of Denrhorn were Sunday gum:ts of Mr. unci Mt•s. ,fumes Crumlmlnw.

Mr. unci MJ·s, Gc>rJrg'e l~rlcston of Comstoci{ pur({ enlled Monday aftenwon on Mt•. unr.l Mrs. David Woods.

spent l•'J•idny evening with Mi·. .ldiJ 'l'urnll.n\1 rf'tunwcl home 111111 Mrs. l~mc!l'~' I~J'C!t!J' lwlplng alter .'iJH'JHIIng fC!Vt!rnl weel1~ them celcht·nte tlic•lr ·lOth wrrl- will! lVIrs. ill'ssiC' 'l'ut·nhull whu cling nnnlvc•rBIIJ'Y nnrl tlw hlrl h·jlllls hl'Pn sld1. day lllllllvcrsrrry of M1·s. Enuwy I Mrs. Lc•nJillh JJolt of Gruss Freet•, Culm and lee crPHIIl ll'l'l't! L11l\f.! 1\'Hs u !'lJJJHiay n ftomoon

Nathan Lantis fnmlly reunion was held Sunday ut Dansville town hull. Thlrty·scven were present from Mason, .Jncl<son, Rives Junction, Webberville, Per­ry, Williamston nnd Dansville.

served. 'eullet· of Mrs. Bc!sdlt! 'ruJ•nhull.

With only 3 weel{s remaining before school opnns ut Dansville August 30, the lnghum Township .A~rlcultut•nl school Is still In need ·Of a high sehoul sot~lal studies Mt•. and Mrs. Je8s Kent aJHl teacher. p t M t Mrs. Zon Hoburt attended a

The faculty to dnte Is ns fol- as a rons Florida picnic at Sliver lalw Su11· lows: Martlm Glynn, klnclergnr· I . G day. ten; Dorothy Longstreet, first nvJte uests Mt·. and Mrs. A. B. Bramnn grade; Marion White, second and Mrs. Muttle Lndd were Sun-grade; Eula Perrine, third gmcle; T'o August Meet day afternoon guests of Mr. nnd Myma Campbell, ea!'ly elemen· Mrs. Fred Johnson of Vlenanl tary combination room; Allee lalw. Carel, fourth ~-:rade; Clut·a Cross· Members of the Past Matrons M1·. and Mrs. Andrew Palm~r ley, ll!th grade; Wessels Bohnet, club and tlwiJ· husbands were en- of Lansing were Sunday visitors sixth gt·uclc; Irvin Cobb, later tcl'tnlncd at a rcgulur meeting of Mrs. Frances Nobelung. elementary combination room; Thursday evening at the home of M1·. and Mrs .. Jess Stunts ami Nicholas Rabin, band; Elsie Cobh, M1·. and Mrs. Herbert Nol'l'ls of son of Jucllson wem week end vouol musle und holplng lt!acher; Potterville. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Helen Young-, llbral·lan, ot't'lce, A picnic: suppet· wns sm·ved on Brool1s. and substitute! teuchet·; the spacious lawn. Two hirthclay Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Voss were!

LouiHe Manning, En~-:llsh and calws, In honoJ' of those having Saturday ev~nlng dinner guests gll•ls physical education; l~ranels birthdays In Aug:rst, centered the of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. 0. GreenotJg-11. Cappuert, mathematics, l1iulogy, tuble. Honored were Mrs. Donal Mr. and Mrs. Don Leonard unci boys gym, football and trael; Parks, Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, and sons S'Jlent the Wt!ek.end at Crys· ooach; Mary Sf mud, English and Mr.~. Her!Jert Norris. The host' tal lal{e visiting Mr. and Mrs .. eighth homeroom; Allee Hunt, and hostess treated the group to Jack MeKenna. com mere i a 1; Margie Br·lggs, Ice cream and punch. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller at­ltomomal>lng; Garrett Wheaton, The business meeting' was con- 1 tended funeral Eervlces for Lu­vocationul agriculture; Vinee Car- dueled and an invitation acceptedl1 cllle Arnett Friday at Jewett fu· len, shop, athletics; G. E. Mann- to meet with Mrs. Iva Corwin nerul home. ing, science and pl'inclpal; and fo1· the September meeting. Car·ds Mr.· and Mrs. Roylyn Milici' Searl Briggs, superintl!lldcnt. and bunco were then played. 1 and family returned from vaca-

Scllool bus routes ancl ch·ivers tionlng at Silver Jai{C and Barry· are changed somewhat from last The Buostet· ctub auction will ton. year. An arlditionul bus will !Je be Saturday, September 3, at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turek of operated maldng a total of 8. Tlw Diehl fields, There will be a Milan and Mr. and Mrs. Frnnl{ old Reo No. 7 will he replaced baked goods sale, rummage sale Greene of Pinclmey were Sunday with a new Ford No. 7 and will be and an auction ~ale. TheM. Y. F. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. driven by Clifford Williams over will also have a lunch stand. AnY·J William Muso)ff. much the same ri)Ute as covered one havinrr articles for the auc- Mr. and Mrs. Jacl1 McKenna of last year by No. 4. Other drivers tion may "'eontuct Rev. Charles ~Crystal lalte were Tuesday eve· and routes arc as follows: Roy Gross or Darn Diehl. ning dinner guests of Mr. and Glover, bus No. 1, same as last '!'he Masonic and Eastern Star Mrs. Don Leonard. year; Nelson Dockte1·, bus No. 2, picnic was staged Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green­N.E. area; Gerald Waltcrsclorf, Ingham county fairgrounds. ough of Chelsea were week end bus No. 3, S.W. areu; Han·y Thirty-five were present. A pot- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. M11ore, bus No. 4, route covered Jucl; dinner was served at 1:00 p. Greenough. by bus No. 8 last year; Lewis rn. ami the afternoon was spent M~. and Mrs. ~o~rf-1!-~~ss. ~1~~ Free1·, !Jus Nu. 5, similur route in visitinrr and reminiscing. Mr. and Mrs. U 1 n s. sp

" · 'the week end with Mr. and M!'s. to last yeat", Ronald West, bus M 1 M F t R' h t I r. nne rs. 'ores me ar Charles Asam, Jr., ·of Monroe.

No. G, South area; and Floyd am! children of .Dem:bom spent Suzie and Ki!-tY Burlingane of Mltchell, bus No. 8, similar route the week. end. w1th Ius mother, Lansing are .sperirllng 1he wee){ to last year. Clifford Williams and Mr:; . .Jessie Rmehart, who spent with their grandmother, Mrs. Floyd Mitchell will again malw the winter with her daughter, Rosa Anderson. the noon kindergarten I rips. Mrs. Eloise Hazelton of Center- Mr·. and Mrs. Albert Hayes of

Dansville l1indergarten will op- tine. Mrs. Hazelton is spending Williamston were Saturday afl· erate as in the past several years. several weel\s in Culifornia at the ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs . .T. The villa~-:e children will attend present. B. Dalton. mornings logethet· willt all begin- MJ·s. Lyle Campbell and Dennis Mrs. George Vogt, Sr., Mrs. Iva

EASY ANll SOO'l'HlNG, 'l'OO, is this new wuy of Lreatin~; pink cyo umong callle nnd sheep by juot spmyiu1~ the l11fedr!tl urcn with Aureomycin pnwrlel', J'C!crmtly murllulcd in a polyethylene bottle, 'l'hls lll·i ngs tho 1111 ti biotic· into d i rnct CIJJJtuct wi lh ccntsuti vc m•gnn isms. ll's ulso us"d on supeJ·ficial skin wounds, ltcenusc the Jlowdet• penctl'atcs to tho sllin nnd Sfli'C!IIds quickly ovct• ihr. iufl•t·IPtl nJ•r.n,

Mr. ami Mrs. Melvin Batlige Mrs. Myrtle Walters of Ban· and daughlrt·s were Sunday rlln- ford, Vermont, anrl her 3 tlaugh· ncr guests of MJ'. 11nrl Mr~. Wit- tem, Mrs. Maurice• Knapp of I llnm Shurlaml of Northwest Coreneh, Vermont, Mrs. Cat•Jeton Stockbridge. Gray of. East Thet foi'CI, Vermont,

Mrs. Ollie Brool\s of Evart dicrl' and Mr~. ,'vlartin Dexter of We-;t Sunday rnoming at 7:.10, l~uJwral Tap,'illitn, Vernwnl, and 11 son, ~ervlces were '1\rcsday at 2:110 p. Maurlee 'Y•.tlter of Lansing, Wt're m. at Evart. Sunday VJ.'iJtor~ of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Anderson Vern Gray. and Christine were Tuesday rlin· Mr. and Mrs·. AJ•thur Somer~ ncr guests uf M1·. and Mrs. Don :md claughtc•r of 01\emos wert! Anclers'On of Ann Arhor. Sunday mllen; of M1·. and Mrs.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Leland Perl'itw, Huscoe Amolcl. Jr., attended the Ingham Town-1 Mr. ami M1·s. Milw Ktwh and ship. Agricultural sclwol class of I family of WehiH•rville were 1950 reunion at Hayner pari;, • Wednesday C'allm·s of Mr. and Mason, Sundny. I Mrs. A. C. 13ergeJ·.

ANNOUNCEMENT! Due to numerous inquiries we have established delivery service in Mason and vicini_ty on

pick-up and

Wednesdays and Saturdays FOR

PROrESSIONAL DRY CLEANING AND RUG CLt:ANING

CALL

Am.erican Dry Cleaners and Rug Cleaners

Phone IVanhoe 2·0641 1217-29 Center Street

•

'l'hnl you nev~J' outgrow your IJrl'ri !'Ill' milk is a nt:tllet· t~f ltll'rlic:d rc•cord.

PhyHivianH will ll'll you that llw l'llil'iutn roult•nl of yonr body tH'I'riH cotJslnnl l'l'Jli<'ll· inlnnenl. 1vlilk is your prinl'ip:tl tiOIIt't'l' "!' (\Jicittm,

· Your rlail·.v f:tl'l\\1!1' knows this, amotJg otlwr sei<:ntifi<: faels, aud Jw knows that IIH! lti~h quality of I he millr he pro:lucL•s lorlny m:tlw< il possible fot· pltysidans to t'ecommultd tltn•u glasses evc.•t'Y dny :.1s nn nlmns!. indispt'f1Hihle l1u:>lth formula. For ~rowing l'hildrl'n, th" mlc .ur consumplion is highrr.

Seit•nl ilit• m<'l ltnrls in d:lir;• f:tnninr,, st~m; ming l'rom coopPr;lliVt! Jll'n~r:ttns in the d:u-i~I'CHltll:-1, lnlult';lloriP~ :111d <•xpt•rinwntnl pro· Cl'dlii'L'S 111' our gn•;tf collq.:t•s, ill:d hy prog:l't'S~ "ivt• !':tt'nil'J'K, h:tl'e hn>ttghl. lh.,·qualily of millr prndJu·t ion lu tlw lligl\l'sl. slmtd:trd~ in hisloJ'y, i\·li<-lti~:tu Sial<! lluiVt·rsit.y hus worl-a•tllllll'l'n~ingl,v for n l't'tiiiii'.Y for tedmicul impi'OI't'IIW!ll in all pl>:t>I'S uf milk Jll'otluetion "tlllnt:trl<t:ling.

l\lir"hignn's dairy farrn,.rs l'L'l'Ogllit.r this vnluahll', continuing ~·on!rilntlion. I11 sa!Lrting­i\liclti~:~n St:1l<: lJnivvrsity's IIIII ye:~rs of t'tlti!JCr:tli<JII lfH> J7,:'>1JIJ 11\t'lllhl•ro llt' lhi~ l)!'g'illlizatlu:l :lJ.(I'I'l! Ill;! L yuu I)L'\.'(.!1' outgi'OW your IIPl'd t n pr•ogl't·~s.

PROGRESS PROVIDES PROTECTION ·One of th~ ou!slmuling flrogrL'l'sh•c HiC'p:~ lnkt•n l1y the Michi~.:-an Milk Producers As:iodalion w;l!:-1 lhl' adoption nnd perfection of its plnn for h!wling pro. duction ond minimizing !Wat~onnl variations in the milk supply in the Dolroit ~lolropolilnn 111arki'L

Known as the 11 Lase nnd uxcess p!nn", it aM!Utn·~ 'consumers of ad{'qllnte suppllcs of purr!, fresh milk throughout the vntirc yeur. )•'or the dniry r.~rnu.•r, il providL's o rcnl incentive for ndopli11g mc,dc•m lllf'llmd~ of mnnngcml.'nt nnd produclion, rc!'iultin~ in moze profitnblf.' dispn:o~ilion of his mill' supply.

Ju~l how this prog-rr~sive ::;tt•r> rc:H . .'ts 1.) the public henefit is well ~hown in llw box hcore at ri~=,l:t. The ligur£Oll comr•iled l.Jy the U.S. DL'prl/'llllc.·nt of :\J.:Ii· culture reprrs£'1ll tlw prrt'l'nlr,gc of flurrun!ion IJt'(W(I(!Jl the :;rn~ons of hil!h nncllow n~ll~" fJH!Ih;ctiun in the nwjor mnrlwl illJ.: :ucm; li~ll•rl. • Dl•lroit's exceptionally low Jwn·entngc of SC!I!il)flnl

vnrintion guarnntl'L'H an nmple supply nf pun~. fH•:;b milk during the winter months Whl'n IIHHIY ~.:ilil·~ sum.•r shortngrs-it !'lflft•gunrcls tht• public lll':dlh :lnd w•~lfnrc.

1 Milk is on<:" of life's f's~cntir,Ja. I.i1H~ wntcr, it is m•t•UC'd C!VPry dny of lht' yu~~r and lll'OII~Ianl, dt•pr•nd· nblt' supply of milk llowing intn n hi~-: dty is us 1111•

porlanln~ n l'Oih>ln\11. Jluw of wall'r tln·ou1!h ib nHiiiHi. Mt•mbl•n; of thl' ~lic•llit;nn rvlilk f'rndU!:l'l'!'l As ... oc.·lation, hy 111l'illl8 of tllrir progrP.s.'ii\'c lliinldnJ.: 1111d m:linn, J1:1Ve made thnt c·onst:ml flow OJ' mill( ;1VniJ:1hJe in DctroiL as well ns many ollwr Middgnn mnr~C'l's.

Perrenlagc! ot Se~IOII~I Va1i~lion in Mtlk S~pplies

1 Do!roli 17.5 4 Cincinnali 46.9 2 Cleveland 34.6 5 Chicauo 47.7 3 51. louis 42.9 6 Now York 62.9

7 Boslon 63.6

MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS' 'ASSOCIATION

ners residing north of M-36. The of Mason called on her parents, 1 Corwin, Mt·s. Bernice Wheeler, larger. section of rural beginners, Mr. ancl Mrs. A. c. Berger, Sun- Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. David those south of M-36, will attend day afternoon. Diehl, Mrs. William Musolff and the afternoon session. Any resi- Mrs. E:ditlt Tester returned Mrs. Ro!l'coe Amold attended the dent child 5 or who will be 5 not home to Decatur Thursday after Methodist Woman's Society ,of later than December 1, 1955, can spending the wee!\ with her sis- Christian Se,rvice seminar ·at be accepted in the kindergarten ter, Mrs. A. C. Berger. Mrs. Wll- Munith Tuesday.

for this coming year. Any parent ··:::=..:..::::::.:_ ______ ~===========~==============L~~--------------------------------of school age children who did liam Boger, also a sister of Mrs. -not reside iit this district. when Berger, J'elurned home after the S(:hool census was taken lust spending Sunday with the A. C.

Lansing, Michigan 406 Stephenson Bldg. Detroit 2, Michigan

M BeJ·gers. I ay should contact Mr. B1·iggs, J\ilrs. Alfred Sherman and Vern-

superintendent, as soon as con-venient:. No pre-school registra· on spent several clays last weelt tion is neeessary for children at Bethel park, Flint, attending

the Free Methodist conference. alrendy on the sehoul census. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donald

Textbool1s will be on sale at 1 the school boakroom every morn· of Webberville, Mr. and Mrs. Jng, Monday, August 22, through Floyd Donald oi . Williamston, Friday, August 26, from 8:30 to Mrs. Mnt·y Reaves of Rives June· 12 noon. Changes In enrollment tion, Mrs. Louella Reaves of Jaclt· of high school students and en· son and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern rollment of new students will C. lemens of Lansing were Sunday I also be carried on at this time. guests o[ Mrs. Bessie Turnbull.

Kindergarten, first, second and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wallter third grades will occupy the new and family were Monday evening

1 annex for the first time while the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. remaining grndes will continue Guy l~ellon of White Oak. to meet In the main lJLJilrling. This Verniee Sherman spent the new addition has made possible week a!. Eaton Rapids attending several major improvements in camp meeting. the school prog1·am .. Boys and M1·. and Mrs. William Sharland, girls of the seventh, eighth und and family of Northwest Stocl\- 1 ninth grades will have dally bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Don Somers 1

physical educntlon classes. The and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn first floor area recently oecupied Boyce und daughters, and Mrs. by the typing. classes and the Wert Boyce of Stocl1bridge had fifth grade has been converted 10 n picnic dinner with the Rex a music room, mulling possible Townsend family Sunday eve­band Instruction every :day for ning. both junior and senior bands. The Mrs. Verna Wade of Lansing room will also double later as a was a Tuesday night and Wednes· .cafeteria. Additional book shelves day guest of Mrs. Bessie Turn· and bulletin boards have been bull. installed In the main building Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cosgrny grade rooms and all rooms have. aml daughter of Stockbridge

were Sunday callers of Mr. and FOR A'l'HL:E'l'ES FOOT Mrs. Arthur Brooks.

GE'l' AlUAZING RESULTS Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Coon of IN ONE HOUR Perry spent Sunday with Mr. and

II not J>loased with powerful kcratolyllc funaiclde, T·4-L. your 40c back at any dru~r atore, T·4-L slouKha o(f tainted outer akin. Kllla Imbedded germa ON CONTACT. Groasuleu, lnatant-dryln~r. Today at Waru'o,

.

save money

. on auto Insurance ·with State Farm Mutual's

• • ••••• ••••••••• :!J : : Q<4'c-.,: • "Caretul Drlv,. • : Ratlnl Plan . : • •• • • • •••• ••••••••• •• ••• • • •••••• . . .. ' . . ..

.•.••• ,.-.. ~tl • .:1• · · ... -oo · • . . ,.,.,. ,, "'" :

• IIAII 'A·"· • • • • • • • • • • ••

Call mt for detr~ils today!

·a • '·

·~•uti'ANc. I

Mrs. Edgar Scrlpter. Mt'. nnd Mrs. Floyd McCane of

Flint were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherman.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Freer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Freel' attended Free Methodist conference at Bethel park, Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bearse of Williamston were Friday cullers of Mrs. Bessie Turnbull.

Mr. and Mrs. Ar~thur Brooks were week end visitors of Mrs. Ollie Brool<s of Evart.

Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Zimmer­man of Mason were Monday din­ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. 0. Greenough.

Mrs. James Warfield of High, land Park wus a Friday evening dinner guest of Mr .. and Mrs. A! 0. Greenough. . ·

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Freer and family were Wednesday. evening dinner guests of Mrs. Richard Shepler ·and Jeanie of Lansing. Mrs. Shepler and Jeanie and Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Beer of Lansing left Monday for California. .

Mr. and Mrs: Don Anderson Of Ann Arbor spenf the week end with Mrs. rRosa Al'lderson,

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks and of Mason were Surt·

vl .. itn .... :of M:r; arid Mril. ~i'; <~II!~ j,t~uJqu·~:JO~!i~

' ..

Star Chief Custom 4-Door Sedan

160 TWO.DOOR SIX-PASSENGER SEDAN IlLUSTRATED IMMED,ArELY ABOVE

.., .. -f\:-:•··

. S2099-00 . .

State and local taxes, if an)', extra. Price may vary m surrounding· communities due to freight differential .

DELIVERS ALL THESE · CLEAR·CUT ADVANTAGES!

·~ SUPIRIOR BIAUrY-Here's one ·,~ advantage you can spot as far as

you can see! Pontiac's smartly distinc· tive combination of long, clean lines, Twin-Streaked hood and Vogue Two­Toning is generally. acknowledged to be the major style advance of the year. ..., ..

SUP.IRIOR PIRIORMAIICI- The Strato-Streak V -8, too, sets this car apat't from any other in the world. It is. the industry's most .modern engine -filled with "firsts" that pay off in blazing 200-horsepower!l< action and tjte g1;eatest thrift in Pontiac history.

SUPIRIOR SIZE-There's 124 or 122 inches of road-leveling wheelbase under

. Pontiac's spacious Body by Fisher. And that means a solid sellSe of se­curity not surpassed by any car;

SUPIRIOR HAIID&IIIG IASI­There's · extra security, too, in the lightning response of Pontiac's over­size brakes, recirculating ball steering and flashing acceleration. Even park­ing is a pleasure with action like this, . . . .

SUPIRIOR' COMIORf.....;WJtat's your idea on this . score? Big, .soft seats?

·Ample s~wtilder a~d leg room? A cush- .

ioned ride? Regal luxury? That's Pon­tiac comfort and it won't be topped by anything on the road.

Yet a Pontiac fits any new-cal' ·budget! · Come in and learn how little · cash · it takes to join the big swing to Pontiac.

· ll'w;lh 4·burrrl cn;!Jiln>tm·, nn ex.tra·rosl opt;on.

"

•

·~ I

l, Ingham County News August II, 1955 Page 3

Williamston By Grace Smith

·School Positions Are Announced

The fneulty IIHHIJ;'Jllncnls hnvc , been eomph!lerl for ncxl ycnJ', He· 'corrling to Superini<!JHienl Wilhur 13nrlmtnhlr•r. '1'111' fnculty anrl

, !heir rnnin ilsslgnrnrmts lll'e as follows: HlgiJ sehnni prindpal, Donald l<llllney; girls hcnith crill· cntirlll, Mrs. Beth llalrlwln; .lunlor high supervisor and mnthP.matlcs, Mrs. Doris IlnJnson; eomnwt·dnl, Mrs. Phoche Di<'l Zl! 11; .~pc!cch, W Jl. liam Devereaux;

Agriculture, William Drnkc; so· clal sturlics, Mr~. Conslnrwe Eck; scicn<•e anrlmatlwmnllcs, Wnilncr l~lower; hisloJ'Y nnd l~rrnch, Mls~ Nn1wy Gr'ePniHH!j science, Alfred GrlmPs; ,lttnioJ' high English, Mrs. Mary l!ardy; Junior high sdenec, 111'1 anrl <'nildl, Monter• llolw; shoJl, How11rd Ingcrsnll; gngllsh, Mrs. Dorothy .Tnlmsrm;

Commerdal, Mr·s .. Jean Jones; ll!(ric·ultu re, llem·y 1\ennedy; vo r.nl music and orienlation, Mr-;. Elnora Kn1nz; lllllllwmatir•s, orlenlalion and m11dt, Rnyl'P ·Hncd<ro; homemaldn.l(, Mrs. Don· na M<·Grndy; hanrl, I Icrhel'l Peters; allll histnr~·. Mrs. Ardath Tnit.

f.(l'arle, Mrs. Cummings and Mr~. l•'olu r·; a nrl slxt h grade, Mrs. Estes and Mr. Bond.

The •1-room add! tlon to the ele· mcntm·y school is nearing com· pietlon anrl will he r11ndy for usc hy September, Vnndenher·g Con· stnwtion Co. Is in charge of all work; anrl nil work to he com· plctcd is on seherlulc.

Llngul!'!l. Spc•nlls n(. S<H'\'kllli

Harwnorl Hess spoke at ho!h services last Sunday In the Wil· llnmslon Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Hess nrc workers with Wy· cliffl! Translators among the Otomi Indians of Mexico, 'riley arc also t·eachcrs at: the summer sehool nf linguistics which Is helrl each summer at the Univer· sity of Oltlnhoma,

:"1'1>11' Unlldlng Complelml Wilhur Smith unci Walter

fiurpJ1se FnJ•owcll Given Miss Millicent Younj:!, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs, Fran!< Young of 227 Lloyd St., and ward sljper· visor of nurses at Erlward W. SparToW hospital In Lansing, wn~ honorcrt recently at n sttrprlsr fnrcwcll party nt the home of Mrs. Pat 13uttr!rs at Grnnrl Ledge. She will be leaving for school nt the University of Indiana at Blaomlngton In September. She Is n graduate of the Williamston high school.

A son, James Robm·t, was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiliinm Dever· eaux on August 2, ut St. Law renee hospital.

A dnughtcr was horn to Mr, anrl Mrs. ,John Meyers· on August H nt St. Lawrence hospllnl.

Mr .. nnd Mrs. Gcor·gn J{lmlml' arc the parents of n daughter Koren J{ny, horn July 21 nt Spar· row hospital.

Miss Mary Engardlo Is vacu tioning in northern Michigan.

C. B.· Smith was in Kansns City, Kansas over the wccit end.

Richard Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hull, arrived home last week from San Diego, Call· fornla, He has received his dis· charge from duties as hospital corpsman with the U. s. navy, In which he has been servin!( 4 years. He plans to a!lend college this fail.

Mr. unrl Mrs. B. Dale Ball and family, Mr. anrl Mrs. Edward ZcmmcJ', and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, ,Jr., and family attended the stale agriculture department picnic August 3 at Duclt ialtc.

on. t.ha an•• mmn nrnmlau. Grear, Olaa· ~en, P~rr an~ Hhoarl, attom•ya,

01~"· nlnok va, 1\nhnrt llontey, TI'OB· nnaa op tho oaoo, Jnhn L, Loishton, nl· torney, 1. •

Hor.:r n. Coagrovo VA. Rohott Milt• <hnlt l)owers, Jr., nnd Ronnld 0. BY· month, Trenpa.!JA nn the cnfto, Wnrd n. J(eiloy; a~torney.

l!laln R. G~•grove va, !lohurt M. nowfltfl, Jr., nnd Ronnld 0, SymOnd11. fr••i>••• on J.hc """"· Wnrrl W. J(clloy, •lltornf!y,

Mlohhrnn Surctr, Coml>lmY, 11 MlchiH"II r.urnorntlon vn. n wdn. IlnniH. AliKIIInJI&It. ,fonnlnu!l, (i'rnaci-, P.nraona und 'frcldl~ cock, lttlorneylt,

CboncorY Petur BllbiJIL YH. Evu · YtJunK, ]_.yJL

Saverancu, Ohio Hodge,, Uottlo JtudFfal .und John Doe, Dill to c11Joln Oblltruul.lnn of driVIQWU)' IHIIl dulurmfnllt)OII ~If r[ghlll, Johu L. Lollrhton, llttorncy (or Jllnlnlllf PurkQ und Church, nttornoy fnl' du rondunt.

Lawrunce J, 1'ruml•lny llnd l•~lm·uncJ• Tremblny VK, Arthur Crunmur, Bill r ... BJltJclflc uerfnrmp.ncu, Sinus, Drnmla nnd Urnkc, nt.tornuya. ·

l.,oortlc of the Stntu or Mlch!unn 011 l'clntlnn or "Gernld E. Eddy, dii'OI)lUI' ol rJCJHlrtm,nt of CUIIBCrYntlon VH. mrnor!( flncrl pnd ErntlOt Dujno,lln, dl111 Uncrt nnd IJuJuodln, · llidtord Bcel nnd Mnl·-gnrct Decl, flilt' wire, At!kermnn Con-Ktructlon com1JUny nnd l~ew Acl<tJI'hlllll Bill for purmununt InJunction. 'l'homu M, ICnvnnnugh, nttor11uy K•tnurnl; Nic.:h olns V. OldH, 1\HHIHtnnt.

Divorces Granted r .. CHtJJr n. McCiuru Vt!, Uentt•ico Mt~

Cluru, July 29~ Surnl1 M, Pike VH, l..luvld W, ]1 lkt•

July ~~~. Terry It, SIIHhY vK, PhytiH J. SIIKhY

July ~!1. Lloyd Ailwnrd VH, Evn Allwnrd, ,lull ·•u

.. i"rnnrcK nnxter VIi. IJonnld v. Bndur July 20.

Murlllnnn Mul1HtJr vs. Mnrvln W Mctzuer, JtJiy 20. · Durio I. Worrell v.. Cllll'c II. Wol'rell

AuuuHt. 1. Vud1t E. Snider vH. Hny H. l'inldm·

AtUCUHt. t. Sonia S. Sumttuu va. Hut'Vt!Y M. Surn

KOII, AUHUiit I. lluth M. Scrlbncl' vo. ltonnld A. H<n·ll•

IH!I', Julv 2!1. Mnudlc M. llnclwo vo, Wllllnrn lln"k

IJII, AIIH"IIHt 2. i(ntherine M. Niblock VH, ~fll'l a. Nih

lock, AUf(UIIt 3.

South Aurelius and North Onondaga

Sunc!f1y' with the Howu1:rl Spry 'wit It open house fl'Dm 2;00 to '1:00 fnml.ly at Greenville, p, m. nnd 7;00 to O;OO p, m. Tho

Mr, nnd Mrs. Fred Jo'ord unci nffair Is being nrrnngcrl by their Mr. nnd Mrs. Reglnnlrl Ford at· children.

Ml'. nnd Mrs, Wlllhun VanDes• sci nre spcnrllnfl so!]le time with their son, Bill, nnd family hi

1\trs, B. 1(, Flold

Mr. and 1\·!rs. Cleyo SnnriiH's icf.l Thursday In stJenct several dnys with Dr. nnri Mrs. H. Hnpo· man at Cednrvillc In t.he Upper Pe nl nsu In,

tended the Locce reunion at --------------------------"1 Plcasnnt lnl<e S\tndny, ~

Pennsylvania.

Miss Jnnlee Mnrle Gl'l'tlon of Berrien S[Jrlngs coilc!gc Is vi.sit· ing her gra~dparents, .Mr. nnrl Mrs, Geot•ge Aikens. Mr. and 'v!rs. L. H. Grelton nrc her paJ'· ~nls,

Mrs. Lot I ic Lawll is spending he wcclt at !Ioughlon Lnlw with

mla lives.

Lnst wec,Jt e;lllcrs nl I he B. II. cield horne were Mt·. 11nd Mrs. r"ouis Nellis anrl !'IJllrlrcn of Col· llns road, Lansing, 11nd Mr. nnd frs. Charles Clielmer 11nrl chi!· lrcn of Lansing. Sunrlny guests vcre Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Bunk· !I' of Jacl(son nnrl Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dawley of Eat.on Rapids,

Ann Stowe is nt the hornr! of her mot her, Ftftr.r cornplet lng n ~ummcr cmu·se nt the UnlverHity 11 nt Michlgnn. She plan~ to t.onch lit

1 Snn Diego, Cniifornln, this corn· ing .venr-.

'l'lte wedding of Sally Lou Ilnrl· Icy nnd ,Jim Moecitcl loolt piRce Saturday morning nt S, S. Corne· flus nnrl Cyprian Cnthollc dHn·ciJ nl Bunl<r.r Hill. Aftct• 11 reception nt the Legion hall, titey left for 11 trip to Ningaru Palls anri llll'nugiJ Canmln tn Qur.br.e. 'l'hny will be at home a ftcr August 18 at t iw Lewis Wclltcrlwc lwmc• in Munith.

Mrs. !~Irion Katz, Dor·ls, DPan nnri Mnrilyn Lytle spent Sundny 11 Greenfield Vlllngr! in Dmw hnrn.

Sumiay visitors at the Vl'rnnn Pmr:tnr home were Mr. nnrl Mrs Don Proctm· nf Dotrnit unci Mr.

------- 1nrl Mrs. William Pyper of Unn·

M · h ·iilln. Unit Mr. 11nci Mrs. l~d Wells and

IUJ·s. Furd lllllh!J' David were guests nf tlwir snn P.ugcnf' Wnhl rJf San fi't"llll'isro I 'lllrl rlnngbll'r·in·lnw, Mr·: and

d. 2 1 1 II ' I. . Mrs. Frerl Wells oC Oxfnrrl, Sun-s spcn 1ng wee u; ;1 H! wrnc rJay, 1f his aunt, Mrs. l~ldon Katz. Mr. anrl Mrli. Jo'nrrl Mlllf'!' al·

Capt. VIola Mor.r•ltel, who re 1emlcd the county faiJ• hoard an· ·ently rettJrnerl from duty In 'Hill! picnic at tile falr~:routHis 'apan, visltrri hf'T" parents, Mr. '1Lmrlny in ',Jnc:ltsojt. md Mr~. W~tllc•r Mrl!!ciml. Mr. nnrl M1·s. Vcmon Prnl'lm·

.Jerry Lyt lc! Is spending the vlsitr!rl M•·. nnrl Mrs. Hnhnrt ffar· melt with friends nl Onsted. rls In Chelsea Sunday afternoon.

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Franlt Wild arl' Mr. anrl Mrs. Harnld Fnrci, llir'ir ·ncndlng some timf' at !Ins. ·laughters and ramilies, allemlerl

' ' ' qf gmil Batc•hciOJ' at Dm'S lake

Worse Than A Bronc ••• And you are liable for ,damages. in case of accident to a friend or an empfoyee while using your equip­ment. Just be sure you carry Farm Liability Insurance.

I~lementary prirwipnl, fiaymon1' FraseJ'i ltindergarten, Mrs .. June Stover nnd Mrs. Ens I mnn; first grade, Mrs. Ciilherlne Miller. Miss Ku<'hn anrl Mrs. J~mery; sec· ond grarlc•, !\Irs. Oesterle, Mrs. Hill, anrl 1\frs. Lamlll'rl; lhlrrl grnrlc, Mr~. Bnnrl, Mrs. Stowe ami Mrs. Mf'Ladtlan; fourth gmrlc, Mrs. Harris aiHI Mrs. Tltbc,r; !lflh

Kuehnel' of the firm of Smith nncl l(twhncr, local building contract· rH's, have Just complctcrl a new 10x21l l'inrlcr bloc!( builrling for Lloyd Ilamlin on the lot. to Uw ~out h of the Hamlin home on North Cedar street. It will lw user] to clisplay Lennox furnaces, air conriltloning and heating ~quipmenl. Berney Andrews of Wehhervilic, a~sociatcd with H11mlin, will have a display of !\mcricnn Standard fixtures nncl Burltc pumps.

Feighner Sales of Mason opened a branch office in Wll· liamston last Thursday nt ll!J E:ast Grand River avenue. ThP company distributes Amana food freezers.

The cxceulive hoards of the 2 chapters of Beta Sigma Phi enter· tninec\ Miss Dorothy Gordon from international headqunrters at Abilene, Kansas, on Tuesday eve· ning, August 2, at the home of Mrs. B. Dale Ball.

Man may be a machine-but many arc talking machines, not thinking machines.

T·IW'IS · ., family gnthcnng al IIH• c•nllnJ::I' I nixie Griffin has been quite Sunday.

sick. r Mr. and Mrs . .Jesse Carlr•y will Mr. and Mrs. Forr<•sl Dixon and celebrate their 50th wedding an-I

family nnrl Mrs. Ansel Spry spent niversary on Sunday, Augtlst 21, i

DART INSURANCE AGENCY 100 Ash Street, MilSon Phone ORchard 7-9051

---Uedm·<• l'i I' I' mul accident hazardli on your. farm, and you'll g·ivc ~·ouJ·sell' 11 marg·ln ol' saftlty t.lmt worlts 2 ways. You JII~Wcnt. ·neo!cllm;s 1wc•idents und you niNo keep fnrm lnsur· lllll'<' custs down. 'l'ull> over ~·mu· Insurance needs with us!

H. Chappell Agency 'J:H7 W. Ddhi Phone OXford 4-2141

FREE! Deluxe Bicycle Given owoy every FRIDAY NIGHT! Got your FREE !idols from your mor· chonts .. Do on hand every Fridoy night os YOU MAY BE THE .LUCKY WIN· NERI It cosh nothing to win.

3 BIG FEATURES

RAGE·AT DAWN Randolph Scott· Mala P'owers

BIG HOUSE, USA D1·odrick Crawford· Ralph Meeker

ALASKA SEAS Robert Ryan· Jan Sterling

SATURDAY AUGUST 13 6-HOUR MOVIE MARATHON

1. Rage at Dawn 2. Big House, USA 3. Alaska Seas 4. Golden Mistress 5. Devil Take Us 6. William Tell 7. Duck Rabbit Duck 8. Pet Peeve

SUNDAY-MONDAY AUGUST 14-15

VERA CRUZ Burt Lancaster. G11ry Coop~r . I

GOLD.EN MISTRESS;

, ..

THE'. SILVER 'CHALICE Jack . P41ance • Virginia M~yo

Williamston Grange had an icc cream social on Saturday, August 6,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnyne Beatty spent the wee)( of July 25 at Ciif· ford !aim and last weel< visiting friends at Grand Rapids, Grand Haven and Bill's laitc.

Marriage Applications Authuny W, J.olmrl, ~o. Lnnt~iiHt:

Juycu J, (il"ilft!Lh, I \1, LIIIIHin~o:, Elmur J(, ltnymoncl. ax, l..nnl!!ng-; lJol'iH

V. Warcl, ~·L LnnHinJ.('. tlt!o A. UoHc, :!1, Lum~lnJ.('; JnAnn L.

VnJ..:"d, I M, LnnHlnJ.{. -IJwuw A. Benton, 2·1. Madltwn. Witt·

f!IJIIHin: Puulinc 1... Noll, ~4. !whulltHJn, Unlnh L. Burdick, :!~. LunKing; Bar­

burn I .... rlell'erleli, :!:!, Lumling, Hnhf!rt R. Kennedy, ·Hi, LllntiiiiJ.:';

Mtu•lnn C. Ht!lt, 4fi, MrLHOII. UiciiiLI'd J\. nucnthet•, 2:1, Ell!:!l Lt~n­

t!lnJ.{: Jmw C:. CooJWI', :!5, Mnt~ou. Clytif! W. Grover, li9, Lnnttimc: Hcrnicc

Jlrynn, ·11:~. LUJJKing-, Bt'll~ttl U. Cln1·k, 32, LllnHing; June K.

fleHKU, an, LILnliiflU'o IJclmeJ• W. Smith, 2·1, l~ltnHin){; f)uriN

J. Smith, 21, l .. nnHing-, Geo.-g-u H. Moi{Jr, 27,,Midland: Phyllln

J. Cllijttcll, 24, E1~t1L Lanuingo. Rohurl A. Lyona, l!ll, MfuiOn; Myt•dlco

ThornLon, 22, ChlcuJJ;o, l•'rcd J. Silsby, !J•t, MnHun: Luelle W.

Prutt, ~.J, Million, Al~el'd G, PlunKe, 26, Hn1·•ey, 1111·

noiK; PhylliK E. llut·taw, :!~, Lnut~ing-, Cecil M. Bull, 27, Lnn~ing i Mnry A.

Hurtcl, 22, LnnKinJ.:". lJonnld ll. Lun~. :!·1, LunHin~r: Viviun

M. Smith, 21. !Jnth. Ulchnnl N. SUHHux, 22, Lnnsln~on Mury

E. Mattoon, 22, Lm11ting. Rnymorul Mcl't!diLh, ·11, LunNing; Eluic c. PiJICI', 3H, Lnnt~lng, Jnmets S. Dt·inks, 21, Plymouth: Shur­

on L. Muir, 21, EnKt Lunt~ln).;'. Hurry B. P. Rnpson, 21, Enst Lan­

singo; Ueltc A. Duuer, :!U, Io;nHt Lnnt~inJ.:", Hichunl ll. Wur1·un, I H, Lansing: lJu.r ..

I.Jni'IL J. G1·nnt, 1 H, Lntn;lng. John W. Yeomun, 1M, Holt.: Junice M.

EIHenheimut•, 1M, LnnHinJS, Le1•oy lh·own, l (J, Lnrudny; f•'lucJ'Ilt.tu

M. Brjjn, 16, Larutlng, · Mur·vin M. Docrnvt·, 2a, LnnHlng: Mur ..

l:lll't.!L A. OlnzuJ', 20, LunHing. Uernld MoJ·rtrwn, ts, Lnlttllrun Judith

Runwlck, IH, LllnHinJ.{, · MtH·r/11 rr. Rolfe, 33, Lnnslng; Lucllu.

G. Tat·wutct·, :IH, LunHing, Uuy H, Sat.teJ•tlc/U, IM, LniHtiiiH'; 'Lcuh

M. Austin, 17, Lnnslng. · Chal'lcH C. St. Pierr·o, :.HJ, Lnnslng-:

Mnrgnrct E. Ward. 21, Lunah1K: · · · · Virg-il lllll'lltl, ~2. Lunsing i Junlcc H.

Cut•pcntel', IH, l.uusln)l, GeJ'iild E. Jlunt, I!:!, LuuuJng: .Judith

A. RaOitllton, 18, LnnHinl{. · . R!churd E. Cook. 22, LnnHing; Shlrluy

J. JenHen, 10, ·Lunslng, : . , Vt.!rn n. Sicotte, ·15, Lanulnu-: Benitu

CloUI', au, LnnKing, Jumes Dox, 31, Wllllnmston; Dot·uthy

Cohh, :!:J, Cil'centleld, TennusHuu. Edwnrd M. Wt.!dlcy, 1M, LunHiriK'i Huth

N. Dimond, 16, Lnnshur. Uownrd J. Otiborn, U, Holt f Ru.chncl

L. Cook, 21, Eullt Lnnsing, Uobert E. Ptdmcr, 20, Lunt~lng; Donnu.

R. GnrneJ•, 2·t, Lunslnu-. Jack K. DeuiH~r. 22, Lunt~lng; Donnu

M. llnrues, 24, LuntllhK'. · RobeJ't Schmidt, :.!.7, Lnn~ln~: 0111L' L.

1\nlght, <111, Lunsinf.('. · Wuync W, Mnlcho, 1 U, DunHvi!le; DHr·

b1u•1l A. Stnnliuld, I 9, Stuckbrld~...cc. Albert D. Adnms, IH, l...eHlie; ChriH·

tine J. Dctchuff, IH, Lnnsing, ·

New Court Cases Law

.Arhmc A1·nold VB •. Robu1·t Huntet• and -\VjJJintn n. HunttJr. '1't'CBllU8S on the cnsi..!. John W. Dlnl, nttoJ•ncy.

Arlunu Ar·nuld, AdmlniHt.l'ntrlx of the CtJtutc of 'thelber1t B. Al'llOid. UeccttHeU. VH, Roburt HunltJI" nnd Wlllirun G Huntct., 'l't·ut~ntult1 on the cntuJ UJton prom~ IKtJH, Jolw W. nlt·d, nttornuy, · Arlene R. Huntet· VK, Uobcrt. R. Hunt ..

tH' nnd William G. HunttH'. 'rt·csJJIIKB on tilt! cuHc, John .\V. Bird, nttorncy,

Uuth E. Unt•th VK, Rolnnd n. WcHt und Sldni!Y niebct• nnd lnoz Dfcbur. 'J'retllJUIH~ on the enHc, Wllllnm J. Sct!ulont~, uttor­ncy,

In l'c: Wllllum l•,ot·d, ret~torntion uf ehaulfcu't•'H llcenKc, H. Donnld Brucv. nt• to1·ncy,

In ti!IJ mnttel' or till! [letlllon or wn. llnm Bli•khol•, Allee Uh·l<holr., the Htnte hnnk or PcrJ•y, et nl. Petition to umend d!.!MCI'httlon. Gregg,. GJua~ten, Purr ILIId Uhcud, nttorney~:~,

Hnmet• SchwoJ•cr vK. Archil! Gu.rlnnd, 'l,reKflHMH on the CUHu urmn Jlromitu!K, Gragg, GhHIIU!n, Pnrr nnd lthcrul, nttor­neys for Jllnintlff; Hughcts nnd CnmtJ· bull, nttn1'ney11 for dtJfcndnnt.

Clyde V. Mllllomn ••· Pnul Kluth, Jr. nlld Mllrlr.d Kluth, Treopno• on the t:lh!~. Rnymond H. llu.pnport, Fnrhnt und llUJ'OH, of COUnHel,

Elnlne MIIIIKnn, !<UIIrdlnn or Willlum E. Mllllgun, mlno•• ""' Pnul Khoth .J1• und Mlldt·ed 1\luth, 'ri'CftlllltUI on tl1c ~usc: Rnymond lr, Rn11uroi't, Fnrhnt nnd Dut'llH, of COUht!t!l.

· Stntc of Michl""" nnd the Mlchlgnn Erntlfoymcnt Security Comrni••Ion va, Eldon M. Mnson, AntlumpKit, 'fhornn1:1 M. K11vnnnught nttot•ncy tronernl; Murtln L. Lencock. UHIIIatant. . .

Stnto of Mlclligun nnd tho Michigan Employment Security Comrni••Ion ••· Arthur JclfcrHon, A•oumnolt, Thomno M. Kn.vunnuKh, nttorncy gencrnl j, Mnrtln L. LlliLcock, nuletunt. ·.- .

ll11dger Ptn>cr. Millo lncor[>oroltcd nnd Arno••lcnn Automobile ·Firo ln•urimco comnnny Silvio Furtlno, Trcoplloo on tho cn•o. Wh<lo, nttorncy, ,

l\leriln vn. Gnrrx L. Klnnl. nnd 1•t'Giti1u1n on e1usu .ut•.o.n -"~·· Ntdl~r,

•

WERE TRADING HIGH,. WIDE

... and then some I W41Utctcc4<k lll!:ltetfliiiiCietiiCtuf~ICC:K'(riCNIIU m ccee: NCfccuceo:euccut ccc1 c 1 uee

9o-ywget a tt{t;/e 1Jon1.1~ 1 Bonus 1rade-\n

J'\\owance in trJd<~y,g top~~e!Ung Bt~;ol<

Y. ou cari coine in right now on a Buick dividend distribution

that's like money in the bank for · you. And a look at the nation's new." car sales figures will tell you why.

This year. Buick is doing far better than just orttselling all'cars itt A·merica except the two mo.vt widely known ·smaller one.~. This year, Buick sales are soaring past every higll~water mark in the book -past 600,000 cars-a11dwe're still. going strong.

I

So we're declaring an extra clivi· dend ~for you. On top of the long trade-in allowances we have been

~~in, .Even the new . . ~IQ"'t('.)~g

t 11 our higtiJry -bigges "

3 Bonus Resa\e IS included in hrr m hardtops-th . Shown here iso~h profit-sh.aring b~ 4·Door Riviera­

lhenger, 4-Door Ri ~ low.P,ce Buick n~s deals today, e supreme/yp . Viera, Mode/ 43, AI PECIJ.t, 6·Pas.

owe red CfNTU(Iy S , so available in

a Buicl:. h -beo8tJ$6 tecelle hig. a/WIJY9 more money

-Ori~ fra(/e it in -----:-. 7-.--.;.· --- er~es as Model 63,

'~·

making ali' year, we't·e adding a profit·shurin~ bonus allowance.

But you 1ll be getting a lot more than a ga·eat deal. You'll be gettit1g a great car-the hottcst·sellil1g Buick in histoa·y.

You'll be getting Buick's far·in. advance styling, Buick's mightiest V8 power, Buick's highly envied all· coil·spring ride, Buick's extra size and room and comfort and solidity

of structure. And you'll be getting the performa:nce thl'ill of the year -Variable Pitch Dynaflow* - the switch·pitch transmission that's taken th~ country by storm.

Come in today and see for yourself that there's never been a car like this before - and never. a deal so easy to make.

*Variable Pitch Dy11af/oro is the only DyntJ/Ioro ,Buick h11ilds today. It is st•nd•rd on ROiADMASTER·1 optional al modesl oxtr11 cost 011 other .series,

?nri/1 or the yeqr i~ Buick~

Biggest· sellinj Buick in Historr ' --·-- .--~· ~ .. •·,

•

Go To Church This Sunday This Message Is Brought to You

as a Public Service by the Following Firms· and Individuals

•

The Farmers Bank Mason

Perkins llardware Mason

Ball-Dunn funerall-lome Mason

The Dancer Company of Mason

Van's Service- Sinclair Mason

B~ment Feed & Supply Service Mason

Did,' s Sunoco Service Mason

The Ferris Company Mason

J. A. Dart Co. Mason

Dart National Dank Mason

Corner Gift & Bible Shop and H & M Drive-In Cleanen

Holt

Ware's Drug Mason

Dart Manufaduring Co. Mason

Wolverine Engineering Co. Mason

The circus b'.'ings exdtemendor young and old alike-the ani~ mals, the thriii.::tg acts, the funny clowns. Perha1~s we like the clowns best of all with their antics and their grinning faces.

But the jolly face of a clown is not necessarily what it seems to be. A mask of humor might very well conceal.a sad heart, and the

· jester could easily be living in a world of self-doubt. . _ Many people know this dilemma. To the world they show a

countenance of ,false gayety, but within there is disquiet. Why? It may be that these people have found no basis for genuine peace and contentment. And no ainount of banter or pretense can heal a bruised spirit. . , . .. _ ~ _ .. ~ ..

A basic faith is essential to the soul. of every mdtv1dual. To at~ this th turn to_ the wh)~h for countl~~s generations · · ..... · · · full 0£

~~ ~ ...... .."' .... -;~~if.::

THE CHURCH FOR ' -- ,-ALL FOR THE cALl I I I

The Church is the . HORCH the building of ch grteatest factor on earth for It . arac er and good ..

IS a storehouse of . 't 1 Clhzenshlp. strong Church neitl s~m ua values. Without a

· can survive. There ~~~e 7:ocracy nor civllization every Person should atlenr soun~ reasons why and support the Church T~ serv1ces regularly own sake. (2) For his ch:ld ~y are: (1) For his

I sake of .his communlt I ren s ?ake. (3) For the sake of the Church its~lla~h.nahon. (4) F'or the and material support Pl ' t 1ch needs his moral larly and read your Blbleadn .ol go to church regu.

' a1 y,

Chopter 25 H

' .t 4' 6 1 ,.:,.~

'"~···

v ••••• 1·7

25·31 7-18

• 4-g '10·23

6-12 1·11

. ,.

This Message Is Brought to You as a Public Service by the I

fgllowing Firms and Individuals

•

Thorburn Lumber & Coal Co. Mason

Lindy's Drive· In Mason

M'a$on City Bakery

George's Food Market Mason

Vogt funeralliome ·Dansville

Leslie Coffee Shop Leslie

Consumer's Power Co. Mason

Ke~tn' s 5c • $1 Store Mason

Mason Dairy Mason

Jewett Funeral HomE Mason

Ellis Grocery Dansville

Eden Elevator Eden

Cu~ler Oil Co. 119 E. Mid1igan - Lan5ing

Francis Platt Mason

Mickelson-Baker Lumber~(f..,:;i'··;,,·. ~--~ Mason

';: .......

:What the,··Churches , Are Doing . ' .

1\fnson Chmch of l'lu~ N nzn.rcne", Roy Mumau, pastor. Sunday school, 10 o'clocl>; preaching serv· Ice, 11 o'clocl<; N. Y. P. S. serv· ice, 6:45 o'clock, song and pt·aise. Evangelistic message, 7:30, Pray· er meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.

\VIIIinmston St. 1\ntherlne's EJllsco)uil. Norman Kinzie; vicar: Services and church school, 11:00 a. m.; first and fifth Sundays, fourth Sundays, Holt Eucharist. Third Sunday, morning prayer and litany.

Holt &nptist Churcl1, Rev. C. James Pasma, pastor. · Sunday moming worship, 10 a. m.; Sun· day school, 11 a. m.; Young People's · <:::JU'istlan FellowshLp, 6:15 p. m.; Sunday evening serv· icc 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m.

0 k em o s Cllnununuy, Rev. David Evans, pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m.; churcl1 school, 10:30;, Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m.

Wllllalllfiton St. Mat·y's Cal.h· · oll•1, Rev. Fr. Francis Martin, pas· to'r. Confessions and devotions

· Saturday 7:30 p. m. Sunday masses at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m. Fowlcrvlll'e, Rev. Fr. Wall<er. Confessions and · devotions on Friday 7:00 p. m. Sunday masses at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m.

WilllamsiAJn Ba}ltlst, Harold Reese, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.· Worship service, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior and senior groups 6:30 p. m. Thursday, teachers lesson study followed by ·prayer service at 8 p. m. Women's Baptist Union, third Wcd~es~ay, 2 p. m. in homes. ,,

Williamston Centet• lUetliOillst, Rev. Louis Ellinger, pastor. Wor­ship service, 9:30 a. m.; church school, 10:30 a. m.; Young Peo­ples meeting, 7:30 p. m.

Nm-tll Aurelius Conummlty, Rev. John E. Pruden, pastor. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; morn· ing worship, 11:15 a. m.; young peoples meeting, 7 p. in.; evening service, 8 p. m.; Wednesday eve· ning, mld·weelc prayer serviee, 8 p. m.; young peoples choir prac· tlce, 7 p.m.

llolt Nnznt·ene, Rev. William Kelley, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; N. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. m.; ~vcning evangelistic service ·at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting eacl1 Wednes· day at the church at 7:30 p. m.

1\luson PresbyteriAn, Paul L. Arnold, minister. Union service in Preshytcrian chm'Ch with Methodist church, 10 a. m. Rev. Raymond Norton· 'wlll speak" Church school at 11:15 a. m., with cathedral film on life of Christ for chlldt•en and young people.

. '.young people's meeting, 7:30 m.

· Wllllwnsoon Conlrtmnlty iUeth· odist, Rev .. Louis Ellinget·, pas­tor; Church school, 9:45 a. m.; worship service, 11 a. m.; inter· media:te M.· Y. F., 4 p. m.; senior M. Y. F., 5i30 p. m.

Ll'nslng Zion LnUtcrnn, Rev. F. P. Zimmerman, pastor. One bloclt north of Cavanaugh road

,on South Pennsylvania Avenue. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; church set~vlce, 10:30 a. m. ·

Stocklll'iclge BttJitisl:, James E. Lombard, pastor; 10:30, 'mol'lling worship· service; 11:35, Sunday church school; 1:00 p. m.,.Krum· mrey Farm Service; 7:15 p. m., Junior and Senior BYF and adult union; 8 p. m., evening service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer and Bible study.

St. Katherine's ChllJiel, North Meridian road, i·egular service, 11 a.m. ·

D1111SViih~ Ft•ee Methodist:, Rev . K Moore, pastor. 10 a. m.

school, Genevieve Freer, '.•un~r·int~nclent · 11 a. m., preach· ing service; 6:45 p. m., young peoples service; 7:30 p. m., eve· ning service; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening 7:30 p: m. at the church. ·

First Chlll'ch of Clll'lst, Sclen· tlst, Mason, corner of Oalc and Barnes streets, services every Sunday at 11 a. m.; Sunday school during the services for pupils up to the age of 20. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clocl> includes testimonies of Christian Science healing. A pub· lie reading room is open at the church every Wednesday and Sat· urday from. 2 to 4. Soul wlll he the suhjcct of the lesson-sermon in ali Christian Science churches t11l'ottghout the w~t·ld on Sunday, August 14. .

lowship; Wednesday, 6:30 p. m., youth choir rehearsal; 7:30 ·P· m., prayer and Blhle study.

Dtmlcet• Ifill Seventh Du.y Ad· \'ent.lst, Sabbath school, Saturday, August 13, 10 a. m.; church serv· lee, 11 a. m., guest speaker, How· ard Burbank· from the home mis· sian department of Michigan conference. For the 2 following Saturdays, there will be no meet· ings at the Bunker Hill church due to state camp meetings at Grand Ledge, August 18·28. Serv· ices in the church on Saturday, · September 3, with Keith Morey as guest speaker.

St. Jnmes CnthoUc, Fr. Paul De­Rose, pastot·. M81!ses: Sunday, 9 a.m.; dally, 7:15a.m.: devotions, Thut•sday, 7:30p.m.; confessions, Thursday after services, Sattir· day, 7:30·9; baptisms-, by appoint· ment. ' ·

Felt Plains lUethodlst, Rev. John Bullock, minister. Sunday school, 10:30;. inoriihig service, 11:30· a. m. 1

• •

Jlonsel Unile1l Brethren, Rev. Vernon H. Beardsley, minister. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morn· ing worship, 11 a. m., sermon topic, Trees; Christian Endeavor hour, 7 p. m.; evening worship, 8 p. m.; mid·week service, Wednes· day, 8 p. m;

Aurelius Dnptlst, Rev. Rohert Worgul, minister. Sunday school, 11 a. m.; morning worship, 10 a.m.

Leslie. Congt'eb'1ltlonal, Rev. J\eith Davis, guest minister. Sun: day school, 9:30 a. m.; 'morning sermon, 11 a. m. ·:

IUason 1\lethodlst, Rev. · Ray· . mond L. Norton, minister. Union

worship sel'VIce at the .Presby· terian church, 10 a. m.; ··sel'mon, Hope 'of Heaven; nursery · .for small childl'en; Sunday school, 11:15 a. m., classes for all ages; Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m., program cluiirman, Lee Perkins; . migrant committee

. meeting, Monday, 7:30 p. m.;, boy's ·hall game at Miller Road, 6:15 p. m., Tue~day: prayer g~oup, Wednesday at 7 p. m.

--· DIIJJ'"'"'"• Rev. Robert W.

school, 10 11:15

·ii· ..

• • • Newlytveds Are Ilollored REUNION IS,STAGED

CoVCl't·Nollle r e u n l on wns st.nged StiiHiay nt I3nlclwln parlt

Mr·. nnrl Mt·~. Lnwrcncc fl.uy- cJrr.Bs, whit!! nccr.ssorles nnd n In Ononrlnga, Slxty·thr·cc mcm·

Garden Party Is Planned at MSU monel t!ntcrltdtll'rl at an open cnrs11g-e of while rnrnatlons. bers attended from N<!W Ynl'l<

house !-inturrlay 11fterrrw•n honor· I fl. 1 d state, Toledo, Ohio, Battle Creel>, .awrence aymnm serve ns Detroit, ·~· 1 ton RntJlds, North A gala gRrdcn [lllrly, sponsored lng his hJ'ollwr unrl slstcr-ln-luw, his IJt'ollwr's bc!st man. "'' \V

Mr. <llHI Mrs. J•;Jmer· llnymnnrl, of Aurelius anrl Onondaga, It was hy Michigan Dlvl~lon of om· Lnnsing, who spolw their• nupt!nl Slxly··two attendee! the open agreed thnt the presldnnt, Robert' an's National Farm and Garrlen vows 111 2 o'clodc Sut 11rrlny hcfnre hollsc reception at the Haymnnd Nohlc, of Onondaga and Imogene association ns llwlr third nnnunl mnmheJ'S of the Immediate fum· home 011 Dlnrnoncl road. A dcco- lJush of Sprln~o: Arbor·, secr·etur·y. worlc~hop g-arden pru·ty, Is illr!s, l'IItcd wedding cake, groom's trcnstn·cn·, would nssume the plunnerl nt Michigan State AU·

R I calw and 2 calces lnscJ•i!Jed with .".'nrnn rc•"po 11slbllltlno 11n'"l ye·,11·, gtlSI: 17. 'I'Iw event will be Jllll't ev. "f'Hir!I' Boyd Jlet'fnrrned ·' ~ ~ -~ -~ 1he l-;ln~o:II•·rlrJi( r•pr·cmony In the the newlyweds' nnrnrm were Scvcrul fnrnilles we1·e present of the celehrntlon of Michigan Pr.nnsylvanla Avenue Baptist served with punch and Ice cream. thnt mrnprlsecl •1 gcner·atlons. Slate's Centennial of Farm dnrrch, Lansing. 'I'll!! bride Is the Tlw couple received muny nice '!'he oldest mernbars attending Mecllunlzntlon August 15·20. The former Doris Ward, daughter· cif gifts. were Sirena Covert of Battle luncheon event Is open to any­Sam Ward atlll Mrs. Mru·y Dnw· For her daughter's wedding, Creelt, 85 years old, and Mrs. one lnterestc!d, but reservnllons son, boll! or Lansing. Mr·. Hay- Mrs. Dawson douned rt hlnck Lettie Dacon of Eaton Haplds, 83 are required. mom!';; parents are MJ', ami Ml'H. IJI'lnt frock whlcli ~he cornple·l years of age. After .n walk-tour· of the earn· Clnw nuyrnnnd or Mm:on. mentcd with while nccessories. • • • pt1s at 10 a. m., those attending

Fm· hu1· wedding the bi'lde Mrs. Huymond wore a navy blue 13IHTHDAY PARTY GIVEN mny visit the tnblt! settlngB unci chose a blue pollm !lot dress linen dre~s ami white accessories. Vacationers In Frunk Baldwin's luncheon table nrrungcrnenls dls­whkh !;lw :w£•enterl with white The newlyweds nrc residing at cabins ut Cahln Hill, Pleasant played In the hullroorn of the acl'cssor·ies. While C'lll'll!ltlous 1022 North Pine street In Lan- lnlte, and scver·al fr·lends helped Student Union. made up hr!l' eor·sagc. MJ•s. sing. Mr·. Haymond, a gmcluutc him celebrntc his 74th birthday Two luncheon talks are Cha!'IL•s W:ml of Lansing, slsler· of lhe Michigan School for the nnnlver·sHry Sunrlny. Following plnnned, Mrs. W. H. I3arton of in·law nl' llw hridr•, ncted aH ma· Blind, Is employccl at the Oldsmo- lunch with a decorated birthday East Lansing, w~ll talk on table tron of honor. ~:Ill! wore a brown hilt! plant In LunHing. cnlw, the group spent the re· armngerncnts, w1th Women Are ------------------------ mnlnder· of thr. evening visiting. Hen~ to Stay ns her topic, Flow·

Saturday night the band nt the er Arranging Cun Be Fun Is the dance wlwre he has worlwcl for suiJjed of a speech by Mrs. Paul the past 18 years, played his Eget', St. Jo~ep~. •

Ox Roast Date Is August.14

HOSI\INS FAMILY MEETS Twenty·flw, members of , thn

Ho~lclns family met SumiHy, .July :n, HI Rayne1· par·lc, Mason. Those from out nf stllle nttendirig were

favorite waltz.

Mr. and Mr~. Waller· Dillon of Mr. and Mr·s. Howard McCowan Annunl nx l'rlast dinner nnrl filii Providence, Hhode lsl:lll!l, and nnrl son were guests ~f he1· par·

festival SJ!flnSIIrl•rl lly Sl. Mnry's Mrs. Pearl Smith of Lulcelaml, ents, Mr., nml Mrs. 1• mnk Mol'· parish, WilliatllsloiJ, is sehed!llcd l~lorlda. Other J•elatlvPs wm·e Ionl, ol I'ustln ovet' the week Jar Sunday, August H, fmm present from Bath DeWitt and • end. Othct' gLIC~:ts at the MorJot'd

Briggs Child Is Christened

12:00 1u -1:110 p.m. '!'lie dlnnr•r will Lansing, ' I h.ome were! Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Debra Ann Briggs, year-old be se1·w·d ('flllllll'Y slylr• and a • • • 1 r,Jddr!l", .Tack ami .lef[rey of Ham- daughter of Mr. unci Mrs. Maur· vm·iety of lmolhs will !Je featured, REUNION ·oA.TE !SET 1 mom!, Indiana. The occa~ion was icf.' Briggs of Dansville,·· wns as well i!S 'I lish t•nnd fnr the 1• · . . lin observance of Mrs. Morford'~ ci1r·1ster1ecl Sunday durin". th.c . · ' · · · \asper reunwn Will be Sun- , . . . . · ' " ciJJidrcu 1 A 14 . , 1 1 blrthd<Iy .mnlvcrsnry. morning se1-vtce o[ Northwest · cuy, ugusl , at one oeoct at . . · · 1 ·I

Tlclcet~; for IIH! dinner arc on the St. Johns city park in St Mrs. George Baue1· arrlv_ed in Stocltlll'1cigc Methodist. c JUJC 1. sale at I Iii• dtll("(:IJ rPctory and/ .Johns. · Mason Mond~y from Chicago. Hev. Fran!<_ ~~wick, pastor of the will be availnlllt! fh11n the [Jnrlsh· • • • She will be ,]mnecl at tile horne of church, offiCiated at the rite. oncrs oral tile diuner. Mrs. Viva Rllcer, who is spend· her parents, Mr. nml Mrs. Nelson Debra Ann wore u dress given

• • • lng the stlmmer in Clinton, re· D. Brown, Frldny by her hus· her by hcJ' maternal great-grand· turned .to Mason to attend the band, Lt. Bauer, U. S. nuvy. parents, Mr·. and Mrs. Charles wedding of Lucile Pr·att und Fred He hns been assigned to a dental Merimlorf of Mason. 'Adams Fa1nilies

Meet at Reunion The 21st annual Adams re·

union IWm. H.·and Nelliel was at School Sc•cl iun lake, itenl' Me­costa, Sund:•y with. an attemiance of 90. Following tile basket din· ner at unr. o'elod;, till're were games, swimming, ba:;eball, visit· ing and admiring- the new babies.

Sllsby Saturday. Slw spent the corps at n navy flight school in Following the church service, week end with Mrs. Allred Allen. Normnn, Ol1lahoma. the parents entertained nt a

Mr. and Mrs. Zr.lest Andreas Mr. 11ml Mrs. ,Jay Coffey ul· breakfast ut their home. Guests and Jarnlly traveled through tended the a;,th ::mnunl Fear ;·e· were Edward Briggs of Stoclt· northel'll Michigan over tile weelt union Sunday, Augu~.t 7, at RU.I'·. !Jritl~e, Mr. and M1·~· Kem;eth end. . · · · ncr parlc Forty mernhei'S nl· Mcrmt~orf _of Wnshm~ton, ,J_ml · Mrs. Jennie Dakin and Mrs. AI· tended from Fowlerville, Webber- Mrs. l• lossJC LarnpheJC, . Kmlh bert Baldwi1i v. isiwcl Mr. and Mrs ville and Mason. F'ra.nl< Locltwoocll·and Marsha, MJss. Murg. aret Mt.rn· 1~. W. Prescott of Umslrrg Sun: of Webberville spent the week g,cr, Mrs. Betty. Hynes,, ~1ss d:1y. · end with. th0 Coffeys. Mr. ami I• onda Ler•. Mr!l'lmlorf, . ~hm.le~

Mrs. Bertha B::ti'r entertained Mrs. Leslrc Boening of Webher· Arnold Mermdorf and Miss Mart· her son ami daughter-in-law, Mr.' ville vlsilcrl ~r. and Mrs. Coffey/ 1 Jy~ Dolbe~ of ~aso~ .. nnd Mr·s. Benjamin JVI. Bat'!' an'd I Sunday evening and Jl.!r. Loci<· Ph!! chr~stemng W~ls pe~forme~

Sixty-eight remaiiwd to have an family of Battle Creek Sunday wood returned home With them. on the thll'll -weddmg ann1ve1· evening lunr:h tugelhci·. TheJ·e Mr. ancl Mrs. Lawrence Bnrt~n, Arthur Brown of Grand Ledge sury of Debra Ann's parents nncl were rnemhers in at tenclance fro of and Frunlt Fetters visited Ml·. and and his son-in-law and daughter, on the 18th birthday anniversary many areas in liiC! ~laW, including· Mrs. Freel Marshall of Clare Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clemens, vis· of her uncle, Cha!·les Arnold Flint, Musl,egnn, Mason, I•'enwlck, Stinday. Nancy and Phyllis !Jar· ited Mt·. and Mrs. Elan Iiams of Merindorf. Mrs. Briggs is the Hubbard~lon, Lansing, Freeport, ton returned horne wlth theh· Matherton over the week end. former Betty Merlndorf ~:{Iyla· Rodney, Mecosta, Lakeview .and parents from Deei; Trails -.Gii;I Mr. uriu"MfS: Chai·Jes·' Cole· anll son. * • • ,.,.:r.•-Ionia. Scout cam1>. daughters, Peggy and· Clim·Jene;

Election of officers for the year 1956 resulted in the following: President, .John C. Adams, Me· costa; viee-pre~ident, Lyle Adams, Mecosta; nnd ser:rclary·lrcasurer, Alvina Adams Coon, Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. Cia uric Laws were Sunday dintJeJ· guests or their son-in-law and rlaughter, Mr. and Mrs. lvnn Wethy, and family in honor of Mr. Laws' lJirliltlay an· niver·sa1·y. Mr. and Mrs. William Wethy and Tim of Eaton Rapids called in the afternoon.

Mr. aiHl Mrs. Hal'Did Seg-er of Brighton were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Albert Westphal.

Miss Jeanette Bowser of Leslie nnrl 1'111'. :11Hl Mrs. Clare Wnsper and daughter spent the week end al Bertha lake.

August 11, 1955 Page 5 Ingham County News-

Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Bateman and Charles Brown ~pent Sunday Cl b and family returned home last with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West- Extension U 5 Thursday after spending 10 clays g9te. ~nd family of Al~x~ndria, '' nome Demonstration Co.uncll *I camping at Traverse City stntc V1rgmra, who are vacatwnrng at Ingham county home demon· park. They also traveled through Round lake, Lennwee county.. tl'ntion council met at the home tlw Uppei· Penirisula. Sunday the Mr·. ami Mrs. Elmer Br·avendcr ~r Mrs. William R. Quiclt at Lake Batemans enter·tained Mr.. ancl were guest~ over .tlw week .enr.J Lansing Thursday, August 4. Mrs. Joe Roberts and farn1ly of at the Wll~wrn I3Juvendcr f.mn Nine members were present. Mrs. Detmlt ancl Walter Leary of near Dansville. . , Florence Maynard gave a report Lansmg. Dr .. and. Mrs .. ~ohel 1 J?· Bullen on the annual excursion and Mrs.

Mr. und Mrs. David Bennett and so.n, Jun, VIsited then· dau~h· Morell I•'ox chairman gave state and Mr. and Mrs. Ch:u·Ies Rich ter, Mtss· .Janel Bullen, tu.ul M1ss reports · ' ' and daughters were week end Barbara Jewett on Maclcmac Is· ri ·1· 1 made for g uests of Mr ·md Mrs Gene AI laml over the week end. The gil'ls ' na, P ants. ~t~ere t I

1 'lin

• · ' ·· • • 1 • 1 · 1 1 · women s ae lVI Jes a ng J, 1 len of Blanchard. They attended are wor <rng on 11C lslnm c urmg t f . . . ·I cl' xl ibils . . the summer months coun y au, me u mg e 1

the Bennett-Wayne-Hahm reunron . · · and country store, with proceeds at Wyman. Favette and Delores David Meek, son of Mr. and . f 1 b 'Ill f d 1,. 1 . · · . Mrs A v Meek of Lansing gorng or t 1e u1 c ng un . o.Jc 1 arc spendmg th1s weelt Wllh . ·. 1 • · . 1 • ' Plans were also made for coun-the Allens spent nst weel< w1t 1 Ius grand-, 11 d

1 . h' lll b S

Mr. unci .Mrs. Hn Sum tion of parents, Mr. unci Mrs. C. A. ty ra y ay, w 11~ w . e ep· 01' y p . Bushnell Dnvld's brother Bruce I tember 7 at Delhi township hall. M I Vet wer~ Sunday ~uests . of Is ~laying ;ith tlw Bushn~lls· thl~ I The n. ext co. unci! meeting_ wlli be

r. and Mrs. Claude L<tws. 1 · at the home of Mrs. Maxme Top· Mr. and Mrs; Hobert Leonard wee<. · Iliff August 31

drove to Interlochen Sunday und ~rs. Selor~ Diamond ce!ebrated · •· • * their daughter Judy J•ntuJ·necl he1 89th birthday anmversary I . . D

' ' ' ~ Man! y AL gu•t 8 nt her h me Mr·. and Mrs. Wilham A. art, home with them after spemling 'l c a ' 1 •· ' ' 0 • · M d M 1 ~ Callers during the afternoon were Mrs. Darwm Barr·, 1'. an rs.

weells t ~ere. . . I Mrs Jennie Daltin and Mrs. Al·j '·Robert Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Wil· Mr. and. Mrs. '!'orest M~tteson bert' Baldwin. Jiam Thorburn and Mr. and Mrs.

~1d ~1.ugrtt 1 Vl;l~ed ~~· fnd Mr. and Mrs. Franlt Young and Jim Brown and familles picniclced flOW CHIUS1'1AN SCmNCI~ ~· 'lnn1< Moe 0J leo~ ~mclay. Janey have as their house guest at Rayner parlt Sunday after-

·ImAI..S · r. am . rs: ac ~ . c ?n wy this week their nephew and noon.

''Providing Our God-Given called on Mr. und Ml s. Cecil Me· cousin, Tommy Wlllett of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bozek and Conkey of Ithaca. ~um~ay. . Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hotchkin family of East Lansing visited

~.r. and Mrs. Ca~J Fullet ?f of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown Sunday Capa<ities" Station CRLW

Acll!an visited M1. . und Mts. Franlt Wythe Sunday evening. afternoon. Lloyd Tnedtcy and· lamlly over

8001cc on youl' dial

AUGUST 14, 1955

D :-15 a. m. -

the week encl. Mr. and Mrs. Garon Woodrough

and daughter of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. und Mrs. Van Woodrough und famlly. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gall!more of Lan· sing called on the Wooclroughs Sunday. afternoon.

YOUR HASAU.lHE SANDWICH FIXIN'S ·

Glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God's •. (1 CorinthiallS 6:20.) Read D CorinthiallS 6:16-18.

The Apostle Paul, in his First Epistle to' the Corinthians, emphasizes the importance of glorifying God in the body as well as in the spirit. Too frequently we neglect, or totally for· get, the wholeness of body and soul which Paul emphasizes so clearly. As Christians, we aclmowledge Christ as our spirit-ual Master in all things. . · .

To function most effectively as Christians, we as indi­viduals must care for the physical as well as the spiritual side of living. Good health, which Jesus restored to so many, is a goal which is not possible for all of us. Nevertheless, we must do the best we can, and regard our broken, pain~racked bodies as temples in which and through which to glorify God .. Good living habits, moderation in diet, exercise within limita· tions, ~nd relaxation- these will help us function most ef. fectively for. the Master. "Know ye not that . ye are the templeof God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?"

PRAYER

COME-SEE •.•• COME SAVE. :~·:T.~lvOU'LL ENJOY'.

AsP~Low Price l~olicy ' I .

~rite_in Priccs __ You've Been Paying,~, See Wh,~t A&P Saves Your .. . I C'OME SEE ••• COME SAVf

AT A&PI

ROUND OR SWISS

SUPER Steaks 79c RIGHT LD. BEEF

Stewing Ohfckens COMPLETELY CLEANED 39c &. CUT UP LB.

Veal Roast CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS LB. ?.9c Smoked Ham SUPER RIGHT 55c SHANK PORTION LB.

Rib Roast SUPER RIGHT BEEF 7" CUT LB. 65c Veal Breast FOR STUFFING OR STEW LB. 19c Chop Suey Meat VEAL & PORK LB. 49c Super Right Bacon THICK 2 La: 51 09 SLICED PKG. I

Cake Mixes Ritz or Townhouse Crackers Pie Apples COMSTOCK, SLICED

Prune flums suLTANA

Roast Beef or Corned Beef Northern Facial Tissues Picnic Plates Saran Wrap

WHITE

1e·;~ 33c 2 2o-oz. "9c

CANS If '

2 ~~~~· 49c BOVRIL

12c~~ 45C PKG. 1011

OF 200 u

PKG. 89C OF 100

25-FT. 3' ROLL -C

Northern Toilet Ti$~Ue Strained Baby Foods· ALL vARIETIEs

6 ROLLS 49c 5 JARS 47c 6 ~b~~~· 49c Daily Dog Food DIET I & 2

Lamb Shoulder Roast G~NUINE 59o S RING LB.

Chuck Roast SUPER RIGt~T 43c QUALITY BLADE \CUTS LB.

Veal Chops 69c CHOICE RIB w;rs LD.

Corned Beef Brisket SUPER ~GHT 59c KOSHER : S lYLE LB.

Sli~ed Bacon ALL GOOD LEAN t!A YERS LB. 49c Beef Stew BONELESS ·LEAN j '· LB. 59c Turkeys · I

59c BELTSVILLES. 4 TO 8-LB. A.'VG. LB.

JIFFY, 4 VARIETIES 6 9-0Z. s 9( PKGS.

Daily Cat Food CLIFFCHAR

2 ~~~~· 21c 10 sL!;; 79c Charc~al Briquets

french 9s Mustard Tomato Catsup Black Pepper

SPECIAL DEAL 24-~zR 25C

HUNTS

ANN PAGE, PURE

Kool Aid All VARIETIES

Woodbury Soap ~~~~· 3 BARs26c

Fels Instant Soap Powder Hi Ho Crackers suNsHINE

NDC Graham Crackers

2 14-oz. 370 BOTS. 4-oz. ~50 CAN l~

6 PKGS. 258 ~~J~ 'BARS 25c

24-oz. 30c PKG.

lb-oz. 33c PKG.

16-oz. 33c PKG.

The accent's on savings and complete taste satisfaction in A&P's Produce Department! Vitamin­rich vegetables and top-of-the-crop fruits of every description at prices that underline easy budgeting!

Car1taloupes Blueberries \". MICHIGAN CULTIVATED

MICHIGAN Poialoes. ·Lemons Grapes Tomatoes

COBBLERS, U.S. NO. I

CALIFORNIA, SIZE 300

CALIFORNIA, SEEDLESS

OUTDOOR GROWN

Radishes READY To sERvE

C I G L d FRESH FROZEN a rove emona 8 CONCENTRATED

15 PT.

LB. BAG

DOZ.

LB.

2 LBS.

29c 49c 49c 29c 29c

2 i!~f 25c 5 6-0Z. 69;.

CANS ••

CALIF'ORNIA, SIZE 36 2 FOR 49(

Florida Gold Orange Juice FR~~N~N. 6~A~zs 97c Cabbage FIRM HEADs La. 6c Cucumbers ExrRA FANCY 4 FOR 29c Green Onions GARDEN FREsH BcH. 10c Onl•ons 3 BLABG. 25c YELLOW, U.S. NO. t,

G f •t . CALIFORNIA, 2 29 rape rUI , SEEDLESS, SIZE 70-80 FOR C Date$ 2 6PV:K1 -,_osz. · 39c DROMEDARY PITTED ..,

JANE PARKER BREAD ..'The BEST THING~ that ever happened to a sanclwichl'

'·· 'rhe filling io only hntf the flavor • , • that's why smart •ondwich-mol<ors rely on JANE PARKER BREAD to moko t~ their creations completely delightful! Notional Sandwich Month is o perfect time for you to discover the S~'!(!~.

variety of wonderful JANE PARKER BREADS , , , every loaf is dated daily to hisurc freshness!' • Perfo~t Partnen: JANE PARKER BREADS nnd THRIFTY, VARIED SANDWICH SPREADSI

While Bread JANE PARKER

Whole Wheat Bread JANE PARKER ·

20-0Z, LOAF

16-0Z. LOAF

17c 19c

Cracked WVheat Bread Pumpernickel Bread

JANE PARKER JANE PARKER,

SLICED

!6-0Z. LOAF

16-0Z. LOAF

19c 19c

Perfect . Partners~ o' ·

JANE PARKER BREADS and TH.RIFTY VARIED SANDWICH SPREADS ..

: ··Check! Compa;e! Sav~ with BI-G BUYS IN DAIRY FOODS

Mayonnaise PT. 29c ANN PAGE JAR

Grape Jam 2 LB. 39c ANN PAGE JAR

Garden Relish 18-0Z. 29~ ANN PAGE JAR

Peanut· .BuHer ANN PAGE, 12-0Z. 39c CREAMY OR KRUNCHY JAR

Vel Detergent tl.GE. 30c GT. 72c SIZE SIZE

. Fab Detergent. LGE. 30c GT. 72c SIZE SIZE

Ajax 4 14-0Z, 49c CAN \

Lux Toilet ·soap_ 3 a~~~26c aArH2aARs 25c L., b s . . REG, . 2 ·27 I e ouy oap 3 BARS 26c BATH BARS c . . Spry ~~N 35c 3 LB •

CAN ·. 95c·

Wisconsin Sharp Cheddar Cheese Ballard Biscuits .. . Cheese Slices '

MEL-O-BIT, AMERIC/\N OR PIMENTO

Natural Swiss Slices · Cheese Spreads KRAFT'S 1 ~.

Domestic Blue Cheesa Longhorn Style Cheese , .

\

Blended Juice Grape Juice· Grapefruit Juice Orange Juice

GRAPEFRUIT & ·oRANGE

2

----~----------All

LB. 9-0Z. PKGS, 8-0Z, PKG,

LB. 6·0Z. JAR

LB.

LB •

69c 27c 29c 41c 25c 79c .53c

10i·' 29c ·

•reach us, our benvenly Father, tho lmpol'lance of taking care of Thy tem1>le that tillS: stewardshll,, which Thou IJJL'It 1,rlven to each or. us, will not be neglected. Strcnghten us to do Thy holy will, to glorify Thee .·bl body IUld In spirit, which are Thine, In Cllrlst's name we· pray. .Amen. ·

. , . . THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . · · . . Whaf'daily habits can I change to. hnprove · · . ~ash. ·Dog .F~od

. . ,,6.oz. 15c ·

1 CAN') . ' I , ...

I 'PhY:$1(!1111 ' .': :· :. . . . •, . . .. '.• ... · · Vail · ·(South, JJaJI(O~Il}

,'.1:'' .... 1

rnvliam Couuty News 7\u{Ju5t II, 1955 Page 6

· .•.• •·•·• •. · •••. ·.··.···_;····•, •. ····" ............... ~ ·, ;•y:;•, ........ ·:·.

e Designed to glva ·m• ~ •Utlmllll

sorvico for many yoars. that havo boon added for your convenionco

and lowor cost operation! ILeg. $lflfl.!lii

,JUl.\' :o;pgcJAL

• Moisturo Froo Cnbinol $3 3 9 9 5 e Roinforcod Aluminum Tank • e Extra Thiele Insulation

G Now Rofrigeration System

tl Tecumseh Hermolic Compressor

MASON HoHne Applia11ce

120 W\~~ r- Phone OR-7-591 ~

You Can Get MORE FOOD

BETTER FO.OD and an

AMANA f.REEZER For Less Than You Are

Now Spending for FOOD Alone

Know ALL tho rca·

sons why our Food

Plan is BEST lor

· your family!

You got tho bast of

all tho Food Plan

Donolits from Foigh·

ncr Soles.

5-Yc<H Frooz~r Worranty, Plus 5-yoar Food Proloclion Pl11n

Nothing Down delivers ·our Amana . . • full of food for 360 mealsl

sty/ Cide Wh. h. e Ond IC hest fo ltloc:J,e/ is

r You! ·

The food freezer you want depends on where you are going to place your new freezer. In other words

how much space are you allowing for it and to the freez­ing program you ha'ye in mind.

For limited freezer space mariy will find that today's modern refrigerators featuring SEPARATE FREEZER COMPARTMENTS

will serve very well. Of course while these models provide frozen storage space they seldom hold over a two·weeks supply of frozen foods for the average family and do not offer much in the way of savings through quantity buying.

The larger freezers, those having a capacity of 500 pounds of food or more, could change· your whole way of life. You'll find yourself taking advantage of week-end specials, buying in case lots and cooking and freezing extra batches of your family's favorite foods.

You will eat better and your food bill will be less. Think of it, strawberry short~ calre for Christmas Dinner and corn on the cob in January. This sounds unbe­lievable, but when you own a wonderful electric food freezer these miracles be­come everyday occurrences.

Yes, a modern food freezer saves work, saves food, saves money and saves time. See them at your electric dealer's store today. Get the facts, you'll be amazed.

LIVE BETTER and SA.VE· MONEY wit~

an ELECTRIC. FOOD FREEZER

~E MODERN i A FREEZER usE,.....

VISIT yoUR. ILIC1RIC

FREE T -BONE STEAKS A-12 Cu. Ft. A-20 Cu. Ft. AY·19 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT

.- '~' -, ~

5264.95 5364.95 5394.95

to the first 25 people .who let us explain our Amana Food Plan in your home or our oifice!

500 Winners 500 1st Prizes See Us About

International Harvester's

$200,000 . SWEEPSTAKES Nothing to Buy - No Jingles to. Write ...

Never before, a value like this I

~:~"· - Special -

II. 1:11, 1'1. IIlli I L

Upright Freezer $259.95

l'\"n IJOWII

l'u,rnwnl.

:!1 ~lnullls

In l'uy

.........

Bob DeLoach IIOnm J•'lJRNISJIINGS

f.lCII !J.!) \ .. Phone OX-'~·77Rl

1-fi SIIIHht~'S

2~(j1 N or•lh C('(lar HoH;

New International Harvester

FREEZERS .. ~ ...•

w~y~e a: .. Feighner Scdes · ~ason ,

. . .

After 6 Call ot~ Sec .

Open 9.6 . .

. Frod Northrup . ; . Qick :Dolph, :.

.. Phone OR-7·7031 '

OR-7·0593 · ( . 4121/2. ~am5 Stre~t,. Mason

Silsby Implement Co. · 214 State Street,, · · ... · · · · · · · . .. Phone .. OR 7-0141

.. · ,/

'·'. : ....... , .. ' . . ' ; ~ -~ ' .' ~ -. ; '' -'' .

.' ~-· . . . '•." ., ... · .... -.. · ,-.... .- ··" .. ·.·,·;·--·

Farmer Peclt' s Wife

August II, 1955 The Ingham County News ·Part 4·

,July w11s Jlllf'llf•il wlll1 1'1111.

<.:nmJtlng- In t lw I'I'I'IIH' llv· I ng- t·num.

!Hyshii'Y Ill' Jill! iiiSIIIllll'lll'llfl fl'lild fllliWH,

Some rluy when I gfll too old to tclp llroutllllllw this .... I'm gn· lg to sltln that little rm:l<er allfl mile unrl smllfl and smilo r·emt•m· l:rlng what a wonrlerful .July, )fi5 I hat WIIH.

Them hasn't lwen orw dull mo· tent. It's been fun a1111 so worth· dtlie. Pete says he ean'l Rl'l' how lean keep o11 saying thai t•Vei'Y yar gets better. , , , they are II good to him. But In me, my opacity fnr living a full life l111s !creased with every arlderl year c I he chllrlrc!~I's gr·owt h. Wlwn they were Just learning

I \Villi< and tall< lsneh a eule i:lll l thought that ll'ns the best ~:e In enjoy. My heart used to II lstlll rloosl with sueh than!<· 11ncss. Having lwallhy, aetiw cllrlren anrl normal ill most l'l'· Heels is about the best thing tal enuld happen tn you. Better tan anything else ill tlw world.

going tu c·amp out for tlw cvc IIIII[(.

Most uf tlw Iiiii<: girls !Hidllcv er sh•pt In a 11'111 so it was an ex dti•il hurwlr 1 hat a rrivl'd at <I p 111. ltrgging llwir gc:at' from the <:ill'S. , , and wavinr.: good·hyc lr fond pan:nls wlm hovered over I hem Wolld<•l'illg just IH>IV the whole tl!lnr.: would I um out. AI f'l':crly the• ~k.\' WiiS hcglnnlnr.: I< lool\ dultious. It l!acl hccn JIIISI

poncd ollc·e so we went ahead Did you 1'\'1'1' try to disc"Hil'ilge 11 litiiP girl~ 1111 anythlnr.: they har: sl!l llil'il' iwnrl.o; on'! 1\layhc ~·ou could Olll' Iiiii<• r.:irl ... hut get 2 of lla:rn wilh thl'it• ill'lllS amuml c•;wh ollt<'l' ;crul IH>Ihinr.: fazes IIH•tn. Not <:ven tlrundcr•, II seems, wliil'!r will Ill' :c surprise to some motlwrs.

~·Irs . .'ic·l!ultlwiss was sic!< that rl:cy anrl couldn't tnilke it hut Iter l'l·yl'ilr·olrl rlallgiller, .Susan, very ;cl!ly tool\ her place. Sire is really quite a gnl i11 my estimation. She lwpl till' gmup logelhl't' ilnd in· len•slf'rl in whatever she was eon·

lUI? It rnlncd-or poured, enrol .lehulthelss nnd ,Jean Lewis were n Taber~· tent which wns a play :en t ancl not wa ter·proofcct. So :hey had to come In nftcr the :irst hard sprlnl<lcs, Thnt was tround 2 o'dock.

G Ioria Little and Sally and Mary Lee Gower were In our wnt. I thought they ought to ::omc In at 3 o'clocl\ hut they JIJgged III<IJ good fellows not. to nave to come ln. They ,lust pullecl the tics tighter and were as snug JS 11 hug In a rug.

Da!IJ's tent was umbrella style with a canopy stretehed out In front 111m a side porch. With ad· ;lltlonal cunvas we made room for Susy, Sheila Brewbaker and myself under this, I lay there when I wnsn't hopping urounrl, wondering If anyone w11s getting wet. All at once I didn't need tc wonder any more. A flood hit me l<er·plop when the loop of awning filled and spilled right lnlo my cot. I must have slept more thun it seemed for· I was asleep at the time. What a rude awal<cnlng that was.

Thank goodness It was I, not tiny Sheila, who would have drowned if II had.lundcd on Iter. I calliJd Pete and he carried her, blanlwts and all, Into the house, Susy, too.

I' or days I he ltlrrl ltatll \\'as mmcd witlt blrrls sel'lcing a cbp of water. Nightly tlw nwr·n· I~ glories 'wt:r·e sprtnl<lerl with te hose. In all Ibis arl'a IIIli a h of moisture fell from tire sl\y, \.'hat a perfec:t t·Jme for camp· Ill out In Ients. Or so we he· Jived.

Barl1ara Waggncr was in a rlllt'l in g. 'l'lwre was il hil<e. She sleeping hag on the ground In· r·c•;cd slnl'if's, hiid " Bmwnic scr·v· side the tent and although there ic:l! a11rl tlwy sang .. At hcrltime was a floor In It I thought she sill' n:ad lrcnn the Bible. . ought to come 'in. She had a ,. :v.l~iil .. :'. lrn;, ~rot~ I' o( lr.tll.c I cough. She didn't WEtnt t.o come

gills. \\ rsh 1\c h.rd '' ilozcn JUst in. No one wanted to come ln. But if you want it to rain in a, othenvise r:lourlh•ss sl<.\' .... jHt ask the EurPI\a Brownies lo emp out on your· lawn,

ltl\f' 1111'111 ... or· iiS [ told Pete, , "'l'lwm is that hig f:cmily you Next, Wrlma Clark came Into

;usy belongs to llw Eurf'iw Bnvnle troop !eel hy Mrs. Dale~ s~liili'ii'e'iss'. We 1ilvi1cirf 'llw griH.IJl t.a:amp out here ovPrnighl. Dalr• cmc anrl set up llwir tent ancl wh otll' lent arHI one hc:lcrnging to he T;r hors, i I ser.mecl acli'CJ ua I c• tcxover tlw 13 of liS who Wl!rc

wnnlerl. l!ow do you thinl< you the house, for she was on the woul1i lilH• thnt micny now?" He gr.ound, too, and I thought she tool\ in tlw giggling girls anrl mrght get wet. It was pouring snid, · "Tt ~ltourct ·.lie· more 11,-an c<~ts ancl. d,ogs. Ge.ttlng. in and o.ut lwl r hoy;; anrt tlwn tiHJt numiJcr wrth Susy s. umbwlla rn the mal· would tw :clmul ri;:llt." die of the mght was a treat, I clo

1 nwntionl!cl thunder and tents believe. anrl a dozen girls. Now how do Our· porch and living r·oom you suppose the nighl tm·ned were getting 1\lnd of crowded by

now. Susan, Diane Chapell and Bonna Clark slept on.

No Wortlrohe

Youl' clothes arc safe in om· hands. We get them sparkling clean, beauti­fully pressed with u1.mosl care. No high-pl'icc worl'ics cithct·.

"IAwl• Yout· Hest at the Fair"

Modern Dry Cleaners . .'.

Phone ORchard 7-1511

e/luto-Owners Neav Fair & Square Rating Plan May. Save You Money At Last! ... a realistic method of rating drivers for auto in· surance. If you use your car for business • , • are under 25 and mnrried ••• if you at•e a farmer • . . . . if you have .an occasional male driver under 25 in your family •• , if you are a male driver under 25 and have completed a driver train­ing cou'rse • ·• • Auto-Ownet·s · · new <h'iver classification will save you money on your auto­mobile insurance.

Gtl rht lac,, Abo~f "Individualized" Auto lnsuranre I' . '·

PHOtU OR WRITE OR PROP IN

,,.' JOYO. DAVIS ·1 URANCE j,,t" ,,

·' .

The next morning? Still rain· ing hard. We had Intended to have an outdoor breal<fast. Some· how everyone crowded around lhc dining room table and ate

I heartily of toast, eggs, bacon, milk and cool1ies. Only one girl ate cereal. We hunted and hunted for Gloria's fried cal<es which her grandmother had made (and is she a good cool<) hut nowhere could they be found. Their dis· appearance Is still a mystery. I Anyone care to solve It? .

There is no mystery about ev· eryone, including the Pecl<s, hav· ing a good time. Perhaps the rain helped, for certainly It put some excitement into the camping par· ty. We'll always remember that night and be eternally grateful that no one got hurt ... no one cried and everyone seemed to have such a good time.

P. S.-Many thanks to · the mothers, especially L. L., who labeled their little girls' blanl<ets and other articles so well. You never saw such a conglomerution of socks, panties, shirts, wash· cloths and toothbrushes.

I forgot to mention the weiner roast of the night before br the hig watermelon. Now whose hright Idea was that? Mine, of course, for I think a watermelon mal<es any l<icls party complete. But next time we'll have1 It for breal<fast Instead. ·

Book Talk Summer how•o, ofTecUve tminedhltcly,

nt the Mn•on branch o! the Ingham county llbrnry: Monday through Fl'idny, 2-li Jl, m.: Snturduy, 10·1 i TueMdny and '11hursdny, '1·9 p. m.

Gandydancers have been offi· cially recognized in the U. S. de· partment of labor's DICTION· ARY OF 0 C C U P A T I 0 N A L TITLES. Their work is defined under Tracl1man. In the auto In· dustry we find the merry·go· round· worl<er, a sub-assembly operation on bral<e plates. For the more refined, we have jobs like meringue topper, candy feeder and paradi man.

The latest edition of this die· tlonary, now In the reference col· lection of the Ingham county Ji. brary, contains· definitions. of 22,· 028 jobs, which are !mown by an additional 17,995 titles. If you're a Bandeaux maker or a zoo store· keeper, your job will he defined. Come In and find out what you've been doing all these years.

.A gentleman's man Is listed In the dictionary, hut not a gentle· man farmer. That lets Louis Bromfield out. In his 'latest boolt, FROM MY EXPERIENCE, THE PLEASURES · AND MISERIES OF LIFE ON A FARM, Bromfield makes It plain that he no longer considers himself an amateur. HP has farmed for 15 years now, anc:l is just as proud of Malabar farm as he ever was. In this book he tells how his ideas were used to create another. Malabar in Brazil.

A new brother act, desthied to leave Its mark ,on this country and the world, Is . considered In THE GREAT AME~ICAN HERl TAGE by Bela Kornitzer. It Is the previously •. unreco~ded 'story of the 5 Eisenhower brothers: Al'· thur, Edgar; Dwight,· Earl am! Milton, and the late Roy J. Elsen bower. Thi,s·,ia, .. a. narratl.,.e, with interviews;· ·o.f' ·the , El~enhowen and their famlll~s lnJCansas City

Ta,conllk. ·;Washington City · anc'

UM Exhibits State History

Three Michigan newspaper iJdltors-nnmed 131ue Inl1, Sill\ Paper and Qulnquinon Qulll-haci u lot of fun on the ,lob way bact< In 1846.

Actunlly the men with the fancy nnmes were solcilers sta· tloncrl ut F'ot·t Wllltlns nem· =:oppl!r' Harlmr· ami their cnre· fully penned n1anuscript, "The Agate," Is par·t of the current ex· hlbil on Miehignn's nm·tllm'n peninsula In the University of Michigan's historical collections.

Th£! faectious sheet, with sub· .lccts ranging from politics to l1em·s and wild cats, is headed by a small water color of Fort Wllk· Ins, showing- tile bart·ncl<s on a strip of lnnrl between Lnlte Fanny Hone ami Lake Su perint•.

Among noteworthy enrly iloeu· ments Included In lite display rs the dilrry of William W. Spaid· lng who lived in the Copper coun· try when It was flrsl being de· veloped in 1814-46. Entries of late July and early August, IRt:i, tell of his visits to Copper Hnr· bor at the lip of the Keweenaw peninsula.

Mlner·alogy of the district is related In the 1841 and 18112 I'C· ports of Dr. Douglas Houghton, pioneer geologist of Michigan and one of the flrst to thoroughly ex· plorc the vast region of the north, then a wilderness, disclosing to the world the secret of the cop· per deposits on Lake Superior's south shore. A city and county in the copper region bear his name. A monument at Eagle Harbor commemorates his death hy drowning in 18115 at the age of 3(i.

Other cases contain photo· gmphs Illustrating Upper Michl· gan's Jogging operations, early lurnher camps and iron and cop· per mining.

A case spotlighting the Sault Locl<s contains a diary kept by Richard Bury in 1853, on a boat trip from Detroit to Lal1e Su· perinr. He .wr·ote when at Sault Ste. Marie, "Visited the work on the canal which is rapidly pro· gressing and will undoubtedly be in position to pass vessels before the elose of anothet· season."

Tourist attractions are the sub· ject of many of the items on dis· play. Material in a case on rocks and minerals of Michigan assures us that although no precious stones have as yet been found in Michigan, some of the minerals found in the I<eweenaw peninsula and Isle Royale are .. at enough to be classed as gem m I n era Is; Rock and fossil "hounds" might consider a vaca· tlon spent looking for agates which are often found on the shores of Lal'e Superior along the I<eweenaw peninsula and Isle Royale.

There Is also a 32-page picture section of the family.

Ever see 2i horses pulling a combine? There's a picture of such in Stewart Holbrook's MA· CHINES OF PLENTY. How ma· chinery on the farm has trans­formed America's living in Hoi· brook's story. With considerable detail, he relates the role of such pioneers as Jerome I. Case, once known as the threshing-machine king of the world. Lamenting the passing of the steam traction en· gine, Holbrook notes that farm· ers in several states are havln;:: annual reunions for the purpose of operating the old steam power equipment.

The work of Infernal machines is still with us. With some more than others, as. with M. Hachiya, M. D .. author of HIROSHIMA DIARY. Heralded as the best and most complete account of an eye witness, the bool< is a portrayal of the greatest man-made catas· .trophe In history. Director of a Hiroshima hospital, Dr. Hachiya was wounded In the blast, and his hospital gutted. While get.ting his hospital hack in to operation the doctor kept a diary of his efforts. How he succeeded In the choas of a blasted, defeated IJountry is worth reading about.

More honor to the Soo Centen· nial is. the object of HIAWATHA AND AMERICA'S GREATEST MILE. Containing a facsimile of the first edition of Longfellow's HIAWATHA, there is a 68·page illustrated introduction, compar· ing Hiawatha with Charles Har· vey, the young salesman who built the canal.

When vacation resorts tal{e down the shutters, they put up the prices.

Bargains in Books

Shelves are pacl{ed with books, fiction of all kinds. None over :50c, ·many at less than that.

· Oh, I almost forgot to men· tlon that the second prlntlnr of Peg Leg Is nearing ex· haustion. If you want one; you'd· better buy now,

· Ro,y W. Adallls · Above Chesi«;Jy's Drug· Store

Open Aftern'"'n•.· · · M1110n ·· ··

Come to the Ingham County

AUGUST 15-20 Ingham County's Biggest and Best in Years!

- Six Big Days of Fun and Entertainment t\IONDAY, AlJGUS'I' Hi

-I~ntt•y Hay­JiaJ'I"~ss Hudng-, X Jl. m.

Amal~~ur Aets

'fUESDAY, AUGUS'I' 1H -Childt•r•n's Day­

All Children Jo'rt'l' All ltitli•s !k up tn li Jl. 111.

Chlltlr·c•n's ('onf~:sl~ llarn••ss UuPirrg-, H p. m.

Anmt.,ur· Af'ls

WlmNI~SDAY, AUGIJST 17 -Vdet•ans Day­

'.l'mehu· l'ulling, I. p. m. Jltu·ru•ss Ha••iJJg·, !I I'· 111

Amu f <' u r· .1\c·t <;

'fJIUUSDAY, AUGUS'J' lR l.ighhl'"i;;ht Hu•·se J'ulllng, 1::{0

Jl. m. Jlar·r:l'~s U::dng·, t1 Jl. 111,

Amutl'lll' Aets

J?HIDAY, AUGUST 1H Gover·nmt•.nl Offie!nl's Bar

•1·11 l'ur:ulu, j I'· m. Heavyweight lloJ'sc l'ullillg,

2 (l. m. ' JfliH Steec· Sule l'arulle, 7 ::lO p. m.

4·11 Li\'estodc HI Flouts

F. I~. A. ChupfeJ'S t:ull' Scrumblt~

SAl'UimAY, AUGUS'J' 20 'l'hr·ill Show, 1 ::JO Jllld !! Jl. m.

Midway by

-

W. G. Wade Shows

* * *

No.1 Unit

4 Nights of Harn~ss Racing

Children's Day-Tues. Aug.16

Jimmy Lynch Death Dodgers Thrill Show - Saturday

Tractor Pulling- Amateur Acts 4-H Shows' - Displays - Parades

Horse Pulling - Sale of 1954 Steers Calf Scramble

* * *

* Many Other Exciting Eveots * Free Parkin.g

Ticket Prices ' Single : ..................... · ........ 50c

Chiltlren, 12 years or. under ........... : ... ~ ...... FREE at the

Strips o£.15 .......... , ....... $3.00 Mason ·fai.rQrounds

Grandstand Prices Afternoon an'l l~wming . ·.·:" .. ......... ~ ...... 60c

. Jo~XCCJI.t 1\{0JldiLY· evening 81111 · ' S1itlll'da~ · afternoon and . . ·.evening

.·, &se~~~;d Seats · 90c ami $UO

Editorials -------------------------· idlan J...alm neu1• Manistique and! them round tlw !~loyd Watsons uC JYIIIHrm. Jmllnn LuJ;e Is urw of Michigan's hest cnrnps, und Mleh· lrrun illls mo!'l! goort Cllm[)~ rlmn lillY other stnlr~ I!Ven lilough Wl! don't have enour:h.

Down by the Notes from the Logbool< No one could 01' should lulw u h·ip without sampling new

Ideas und new expet·lences along with food. In u tt·ip ovm· part and around the rest of Lake Sttp!:!rlor, up Into the Far West of Ontario unci on the Mesabi mnge ol' Minn!:!sota ld!:!as, thoughts, Impressions, mirages, hallucina1 ions, prejudices and

SYCAMORE '' ' ' ~ t,O@ - • ·t. i' '"'

them·ies of every ldnd are spread out.

Herl' are some of the ideas o1· whatever else they can be called, flung down before jelling:

Last week this column stalled ln the Westel't1 Ontario bush, whem the choice of going on north to the end of the trall or· nurlhweol to 1\enom W!IS faced. After worldng with diamond drlll opei'alor:; ln tesllng for gold unci ur·anlum, we decided to put off the northern trip until we could

~- - ~

leth and Virginia nnd other min· lng citteo, Ontario does a mud1 better job wlth 11~ liquor truffle thnn any plaee visited In the U, S. To qualify fot• liquor· ltcenoes oper•atot·s musl serve mcn!s or opemte a hotel. Hlghwnys are not lined wlth liquor jolnls. Pollllciuns will find little pl'Ot'it in hm·plng on com­

munism as a l 956 campaign isHLW. It's about worn out. What lhe summit talks didn't kill, the visit of Russian fat·m­ers has. 'l'he visit. of l'armet•s wns suggested not by the Krem­lin bu L by the Des Moines H.egistQI' and Tribune. 'I' he fum1-ers have' made u hit whe1·eve1-. they have visited and they't'l~ coming to Michigan Slate next wt~ek.

get u Geiger counter·. We !'£'· Hun• ln IUil'ltll:'llll It l11t of lll'n· tLtl'ned to camp ut Ely lulw, 111t1 wondtw why hul!luw gum•~s twisted our 11~nt staJ(es out of I'll· III'U lrllevlsert. H's to rmtl'l'lnln dlo·actlve rocl<, puciiCd our gear <Junurtluns nnd· 1\llnnesotuns, and headed fm· Kenora. lhuulreds of ttwm lmwl lnu·l•

Wa left Manlsliqull witlt cnn· voys of Nnllonnl Gunrcl troops bound fot' summe!' tr1rlnlng nt I Grnyllng. As we seonted past a ennvoys· between Munlst !que llnd , SL Ignnc1~ I rernnrlwd to my wife 1

about the democmcy of Amerl- 1

can mllllnry commntl!ls, pointing out. that In J~urope motorists would not he permit ted to puss cunvny~. that nlwuys the mllitm·y woutrl lnsll't on prlot•lly, Here the t mops waver! merrily ns we passed. Arriving at SL Ignnce WI! llltderstoorl WilY they waved us on so cheerily. We ~at them on the doc((~ rot• 2',~ hours whlle nil the guurdsm1m we~ passer! nml all other·s from the U. P. (!XI!I'cl~erl their military p!'lorilles. Wr! waved ttl tl1crn hut not so merrily.

Hair of ou1· t mffic lights could l!e discarded and we'd uiJ be bettet• drivm·s. On a ll'ip fmm F'ort William to Kenm·a and down tlll'ough Minnm;ota there's not a tl'ifl'ic light en­countered until the city of Vir•ginia is reached. In Kenm·u tlwre arc only flashers and every dl'ive1' stops at evm·y main cm·net•, politely letting pedes! l'ians get a<·t·oss !l1·st and I hen

laud fm•(,h lli]I'OHS nlleh(!;"llll (II the! The di·ive wns neuLtt iful beyond wlnt 1,1, Ume to sr~,·• lll;ol'eNslnnnl

deserlptlon, through forest broJ(· houfmy ln Dr!ti'Ult. 1\lust of the en only by luJ(e;; and the ronrl we pluym·s cumtl fi'Uill Minn«•~~ntn Ul' trnvelcd; l!Jl und around hills, WI!SI~m Onturlo. LwiHtlng between shimmering I:IIu•s iwnrlng myriads of wnte1· llllcs upon thelt· bosoms, down through pine·clad eanyons, tt·u!Tic on the:! amber side.

Michigan must. evnnt.ually adopt a mnxinntm speed limit:. Ontnr·io, Minnesota and Wisconsin have limits vm·ying fmnr 50 through HD nnd even 65 and t hry are heeded.

Wisc~nsin is b1·ealdng up its last big Indian reservation. Still to be deeidcd by Indians is whether they'll split theit· :30,000 acres in! o individual holrlings ot· l<ecp 1 hem undct· tl'ibal contml. Maybe the Russian farm visitoni could ad­vise. If the land is bmkcn into individual holdings thet•e's

Fifty miles Ir·om Kenorn some of the lal<es. have a few ~ottages and or:caslonally there are cleared fields. Then comes 1 he surprise of t<cnora, a beautiful city of 10,000 at the head of the LaJ(e of the Woods, un expanse of water 1wi('P a:; big a:; LaiH! St. Clnlr.

the possibility of a nQW county !wing SQt up, a county run by Lilw mo~t lalms vre snw In On· the Indiam; themselv!:!s. Iarin nnd northern Minnesota,

Lalw of the Wands is rlnlted with The flr'st shipment of it·on ore ft•om LaiH• Supcl'iOI' coun- sollrlrncl( islunds. we pitched oLtt'

try was made from Towet·, Minnesota, .July :31, 1884. Five- Lent on the hrinl< nf tllf' rapids eights or Amel'ica's iron OI'C is pl'Oducr.d in MinnQSOta. With at Rufhing River, where water high-g!'llcle Ol'es I'Unning out, new tcchniqtJes ill'!:! employed to hurries awny from Dogtooth lakt•, get the iron fr·om low-grade nr·cs. Practically all it·on min- Jeuping down a gorge earved out ing is now clone fmm open pits. of roek. Camping wlt:h us :vere

· . . · . · · . . .·,. . ··~ ) , , II , pt!ople from Iowa. Ohto, Indtana, Mumesot.a l1 on mmtng C!llllCS d !iiI O,llOO,OC 0 pa) I~ , Pc~ys Illinois and Mir·higan. WP werr•

$35,000,000 in t·axes and uses $100,000,000 worth ol equip-~ outnumbered hy Manito han~ ami men!. A 10-yard shovel costs $1100,000, a :~4-t·on truck comes other C<~nadians from Alberta at $'18,500, a'nct. a cll'ill at $:3:J,OOO. An S-cnr train nnd diesel and Saslmtchewan. They hml to haul ot·e from the pits costs !ji::JfiO,OOO. found refuge from prairie heal at

Rich m·es of ·lll kinds 'IJ'e being discovet'Qd in Ontal'io the rlver.camp ncar Kennra. Just · ', ' ·. · · · · a few mtles wesl of Kenora the

above Lake Su1:enor. Beware ol·. mvestmg tn uramum vasi prairie begin~. stocks. One 111lllet' declared that wtthout n govemmental subsidy, backed by a U. S. guamntee, few uranium mines would pay out. Anyway, he said, within 2 years lithium will tuke the place of uranium because it's eaRier to control. Lithium is found in gt·unite, so go look at tombstones in Maple

'J'Iwn\'s 1111 extra hour or day· liA"ht taclwtl onto etwh end of tlw tbty ut J{enom-it's thut t'ur nm·th.

Leaving the Mesnhl rnnge, which provides about 80'r: of US·2 from west of Manistique Lal1e Superior ore, we 1 ntvelr!d most of the way to St. Ignnee t hr · through Gc~rge Washington nnd

1 pavement follows the north shore

Lal<e Supenor for?sts. l~ ,t,he 1 of L:rlw Michigan. Jt's a slghlly north shore! of Supetlm. I hr. 1Jrive, perhaps lust ns pre I ty It' journey tool< us out of our way not so spectacular as the Norlh but we wanted to Lravel nl~ng, llw Shore of Lake Superlot•. not•th ~hore. We were repmd. rhc · road cling~ to hluff~ overlooking At Mm:J(Jnaw Clly we sw1mg the lake. We eamperi at Goose- we~! to drive to Petoskey and berry Falls and the next morning dnwn the Lalw Mleillgan shoi'C to viewed Lhem from every angle. Ell( Rapids fot• a last swim be­

AI Goosehel'l'y Falls is a plaque which SUI'c:inetly sets forth wh:rt·

fore leaving for GG ami tlw flnnl lap home.

makes the Lalw Supel'ior coun· On om· trip through Canada we Lry different: "750 million yP.ars saw neither a Royal Northwest ago tremendous volmnic ;u•livity Mounted policemen nor a moose. in the Lalw Superior district was At Dryden we did see a man nct'ompnnled hy the outpourln:.: w~aring an Ell<s tooth wnldt of hundreds of lava flows having charm standing in front of a •

1 an aggregate thicl<twss uf 20,0l!O Moose hall. feet tabout 3 1,~ miles!. Afler 10,-()00 eubic miler of material harl For many miles we traveled I hcen dlsehargr.rl the area r:ol· through forests which eventually lapsed to form the basin nf Lalw wind up in this paper you're Superior. reading. We get· our newsprint

from the Alllibi mills and Atitibi "Differenll<tl weathering of the has many square miles of Limber

lava roci<s composing the north on the north shore of Lake SLt·l limb of the hasin caust•d the ir· perlor. I regular sl(yJine as well as I l1e . . , coves and headlnnds of lhe short'. Se~mg those m~untarns of logs

1

The !ow portions of the flows he- outmle a pap~r m1ll mu.kes a per· ing rela.livc dense and resistant son \~om!er tf newsprmt Is the to- weathering, form the peaks best possthle end for a log.

Ingham County News August 11. 1955

··--····----··--'-·----·---------------,

Much of the success in this world comes

from the ilHention given to H1is book,

"l~uju~· 'I' his \r t~a1·'s Fair"

Open Friday Nights Until 5:30

,,,,

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Grove. Maybe there's prceious lithium in the Cl'acl\s of After 3 days at Ken ora we gt'!lndpa's marker. headed south for For·t Fmnees

Michigan, say Michigan tolll·ists and those fmm othet· nnd International Falls, again nnd p~n~ nlong the crnllit~ Mnybe IL ought to he MW, furj~~--~~--~-~----~~-~~~-~~-~~-~-~~----~~~

"In mnre receni geologic 1 ime It he benefit of. those who didn't this arr~a has been suhjcrted lo 1 read the ~rsl ptece, that the slnrt 0 over a road which wound be· states, pmvides the best camping facilit ics anywhere. n a lween lakes and fore

8ted hills.

tt·ip amund Supel'ior only Gooseberry Fulls camp north of Northern Minnesota is quite lilw Duluth compares with Bl'imley or Indian Lake 01' other of western Onlario with a little Michigan's biggest camps. At. Indian Lake a washing ma- more [arming. The road mrries chine is availnble to campers. One or the first rules in every travelers Lhrough Manitou and state camp is to keep clean. Whitefish Bay Indian reserva-

Indian Lake camp is a populm· stopover fm· Canadians. t~ons and w~lcl rice country. W.ilrt . , , . 0 ,. l th C d' . rtcc no)V imngs almost as t~1uci1 The ~est 1 oute b.et\yeen, Eastern nt.ano anc e

9 ana ran as uranium. (See July 28 1sstte

\\~est IS across M.1c~1gnn s ,Uppe~· Penmsula on US-.- and In- about wild rice pancakes.) dnm Lake camp IS JUSt a lew m1les off the route, r1ght there lJy l.he Big Spl'ing which grows in popularity each year·, popularity which is deserved. The slate is building a ·bettet• road to it.

Michigan's roadside tourist parks at·c unmatched by any­thing encountered in Minnesota or Wisconsin. Both Minne­sota and Wisconsin hnve many nice picnic table locations.

Ontario does by far the best job or welcoming tourists and providing them with informat·ion. Chamber of Com­merce booths in the U. S. are too often st·nffed by men and women disinterested in scenic drives ancl cflmps.

We had out· last fling al btuc­henies near Pelican lake, worl<· ing with Indians. The whole~alc price was up to 30c and braves were worldng with t11e squaws in the profitable and plenteous har­vest. My dark-complexioned hricle and grandson Vernon were ac· ceptcd as fellow Manitous. Mar· garet <lrld I had to watch out for tomahawl(s,

An umbt·ella tent with a cenlc!' pole is the Qasiest to At Eveleth on the Mesabi h · · 1 1 range, running one of lite na-pitc . Twenty minutes is all the tune rcqun·ec to set up t 1e lion's outstanding s·chool and

tent and move in. 'l'o break camp tak!:!s 15 minutes if just junim· eollcge systems is a for· the pt·opel' amount of gear is catTierl and everybody does his mer Mamn high school principal part. -M. W. Van Pullen. We stopper!

People pitching and par:king tents should speak only th.ere to see Van an:t his graclou~ when spoken to by the one in command. Unasked advice I Wtfe and the. chai·mmg Alice Nel· can· lend to argunients. The only har·sh words heanl on a I ~on lllm: matden namcl, who one~

.· 1 · 1 b .· · , ., , · . _ taught 1t1 Mason. She and he1 l?ng tup ~vas 'Y 1en netg 1 ormg cantpets petmll.tecl sug~es c:hildr·cn were there from su-tlDns to l'lpen mto heated argument over who was pulling pcrior, Wisconsin.· ·,Sec feature on what rope. slory about Van elsewhere in this

At Indian Lnke park a man sat at ease in his Cadillac issuel. Van comlucler! us. on a while his wife and the maid pitched an umbrella tent in tour of the Spruce .mme, one of 1 'J 1\, minutes He kept his mouth shut too The maid had the Oliver open ptls of U. S. -;_ · · ' ., · ' · Steel. Out of every shovelful of

a pup tent of her own. She pttchecl that 111 5 mmutcs flat. on: comes a chunk of iron for Michigan wastes money in p1·etty national advertising in the Eveleth school.

big magazines, because most of the tourists come only from "<·· · • • •

Oliio Illinois Indiana and Ontario The promotion ought to I A. surpn:,ot.ng thmg on .the Me· • , .' . c . .., . , · . , . sabt rnnge ts the cstabhshment

be concenttated 111 those 0 slates c1nd the Canadtan ptovmce. of Arrow shirt .raclorles. There is Nothing has so shalwn con!idence in govemment as the I lillie work for women in the

prolonged Kohler stl'ike in Wlsconsin and the strike of ferry mines so the Arrow company has bout operators in Michigan. If property rights m·e jeopard- moved shirt fa?Lortes there to ized, ·human rights soon go the same wny. keep women's fmgers· busy.

People find fault about the untidiness of pigeons and· It must tal(e a gallon of liquor gulls. Take a look at a ferry dock aftct' 4 ot· 5 lines of cars to mine a ton of iron ore. Saloons finally move onto the boats. Bushels of rubbish are left be- run 8 and 10 to the block in Eve­hind. If it were not fot· the guJls which swoop in to snatch the discarded sandwiches both Macldnaw City and St. Ignace docl<s would stink.

State Highway Commissioner Zieglet' was right and At­torney General Kavanagh was wmng in their controversy over control of peddlers on the docks. Zicglet· asked for con­trol to prevent cheating and chiseling._ Undet· the Kavanagh ruling, tourists take a beating on every purchase and the docks are littered with pamphlets and hand bills.

Escanaba's memmial1'oadside fm·cst planted after World War I has grown beautiful. There are many county forests and school forests in Minnesota and Wisconsin. and some in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. There ought to be more, both above and below the Straits.

Rut•al. schools in Ontario have flower gardens. Mason's schools, in town and in country, should have them. Pupils could plant and care for the flowet·s in spring with 4-H clubs

.taking over care during vacation.

. We can afford to wait no longet· ih Michigan before do· lng something besides talk about desecrating of road sides. It borders on the criminal fm· a business firm to e1•ect its signs where they block views of beauty and that's the pre­ferred location.

For miles through Wisconsin and on into Michigan are signs urging travelers to eat at a certain restaurant. · The restaurant turned out to be just another dump. Even if it had been a good one, every tourist should have shunned it.

· Again Onta1·io does a better job. Even in the Kenora tourist area··where· there are. hundreds of camps all signs along the roadway must confm•m to a simple lettering shQW·

lqcation .. Iron, Ontopagon and Gogebic are among Mich­"u""'"''"" with distinctive officialro'ad-marldngs, Ingham

. with Old8!1lol:iile marl<ings; · those super 88 · ,. ; ·.· ....

repeated gladntion. DuJ•lng the I of ~ur trtp was by th.e S~ Kee·l retreal of tl1e Wisconsin glacier watm f~·o;n the Canad.tan Soo to 20,000 years ago, while the east·

1 Fort :-o/tlitam .. I lmow tt ou~ht to

outlet of the Greal Lal{es was·· be sate! that ftgu;es quoted tn the bloci<cd hy glacial ice, the sur- I flrst pt~ce were. mcorrect. It took face of the ·Jal<e was :>ao feet $96.80 tn Canachan money 1$99.00 above the present elevation." U. S.l [or the car and 2 udu.lt and

J<uil not to tulw t.lm sltylinr' dr·ive in Ouluth. It. lt•luls to :t mountnlntop nbov(' th" city. J<r·om t.hen' can lm sr~en the hi~;" nt'l'

docl1s, t.he · ships 'eni"CI'inl,( and ll'ltvlng tlw ha1•brn· nt, Duluth unci IWI'oss the bay at HIIJWI'inr, HH' l'amous swlnA'illA' brirlgt• and th•• blue wutm·s of J.ulw Supr,rioJ·.

2 half-fare passages. F1gures 1 quoted last· wee]( left oul state­room charges, and we ~lept in heel. It's stiit a bargain when the fancy· food 13 meals nnd teal is figUred in. · · ·

So we't·•• hnnw nguin at'tet• tlw br•Nt \'aeation ll·ip we r•ver hurl, honw UA'uln •·et'•·c·.~lll'd wit.h ch,un air, gt't'Hn l'rwcsts, clt•m• wntm• anrl

Paying l 1/2 o/o -Dart National Bank Tim Certificates

Interest Paid Each 6 Months, If Desired

hlterest from Date of Deposit l~rom Dululh wP followed US·2 new lrhms. Wll'1•e home aA·ain,

across Wisconsin and the Upper freed of the notion that out· little I Peninsula of Mir:htgan to St. Tg· town is Ute stet•ring gt'lll' of tlw nace. We camped 2 rlays nl In-

1 univel'se,

All tle(JOsits insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Cor(lO!'IbUon

' -M··-~~---~ .. ------------·---·------·~·~"'·"'".,~---·-----·-- '

Drive it home today!

We're aut ta put y.au behind the wheel of a big new Dodge with a price that says "Drive Me Home" and a deal you fust can't turn dawnl

Forget any offer you may have had on your present car from any dealer.

Forget any idea tliat may be in your mind about how much it costs to step up to a big new Dodge. Our "Drive It Home" deal will put this big Dodge Coronet V-8 Club Sedan, with its dashing Lancer trim, in your garage at a price that is just short of unbelievflble. ·

! • . ,

We can do it because our sales on this 55.

Dodge are literally Bk?!rocketing, and we · want you to share in our success. · The time to act is now. Your present car will never· be worth' so much again. Our price on this beautiful Dodge is ·rock bottom. And the deal we are 'prepared to malte i~ the best deal you have ever been offe~ed-low down payment, easy monthly t~rms. · · Come in I right away. Drive this new Dodge hollle today~

:New Dodge Coronel V-B Club Sedan with Lancer sty I ingl

Get our ~~Drive It Home" Deal on a NEW

DODGE -----~-.-.-.-. -. . '"• "''" "'""'' ~·~ "·"""' '" .... t "':: ~ ''"'?'" ~··· '" .• , •• ".' ·~· ... "''t"• ~·~ '"~"':'!' "".~": iv . ..

. . PHIL~~. ~Q:TQ~ $ALE$ .• ' . , ¥~\'~C~ ·.THA1! 'SATIS~IES . ; , . . . :· ': .

,. ,-1

Out Coffee ami Euus May Go lliuhcr Egg Prices

',.Bumper Crops Insure Low Food Prices ~.~~!m~~ ,~~"''re" ny Ctu·J C:nllln 1 'l'lw hot wcntllcr ovc1· much of mcnls, Federal trade commission for high CJUUIJty eggs to Jnereasn

nccorrl fnnn prmludlon this tthe country clurlng .July was n lllnmcrl speculators lust yenr for rnpldly during the month of ycnr shoulrl I earl 1,, some rli!c:llnc! I hlg factor In pulling clown live- some of the dire rcpot•ts Issuer! In August. This oullonlt for tltl! egg In retail fond prkC!s In the next stot!l< prices. Prospect of above- Brnzll. When pr•lees hit such high mnrl<el wns Included In a report few months. CcutsumPrs shoulcl normal tempc;atures for the rest levels, prorluctlon of coffee In on the oulloolt for cnllli!, hogs.

Country & Tov.fn

benefit slightly from the large of August lsn t lwlplng the sltua- Brnzll nnrl South America was eggs und poultry mndl:! hy farm HUpp!lcs of potntoes nnd pori<, lion. Pc!ople cal less me11t during stepped up greatly. So even economists nl Michlgnn Stale

1 Ddt~div11 Captain Vm•silt~ Balwcu:l! soiVf'll an·

sc11Honal lncrPasr•s ir1 clecidunus hot we11thcr. Incrcnsed sUJlpllcs though the c:mp In Brut.il may university, • other hrt:aldn~ ttnd entcrill).\ ,ioh Saturday niJ..(ht. fruits, nntl suhstnnlially larger of lwgs will soon he hilling the hnvc been 111

111r1

1•

1lhere's 511

1111 n lot Aceovding In the economists, 1 llc1 enuJ..(ht. U111 mt in my hottSB nnd hn.<;lwd its lwud

[ I II f l' ft'"HIJ mat•ltel to further depress farm of c:offcc nva II l e for wnr r mar· prlc•n," frJl' g1•,•trln. A j,·1rgn nrrg",' I e1·ops n vege a 1 Ps o ~· • · 1 ''0 .. ~ ~,., " in. H wus tlw Heeond time Balu:odc twm· had blood mnrl<el tills summPr, llrll there prlecs on plf.(s. '!'here w!ll he con· i<C!ls lh 8 yea~·· • • mny he 20e to 25c a dozen ahovc' also will IJP sPasmml dPcre11sc:s In sldcrahle pressuJ•e brought on the tlw June prlel' by mlrl·Oclohcr.l cJtt his nightstid!. ~:;upplles nf eggs and mill<, proh·l U~DA to do sorn~thlng about hog Lmnonarle powtlcJ' rich In nat-~ However, poor quality cgf.(s anrl And it. was 11 I'll!, t.uo. U wns a big tl-lcggcd .creature and nhly lncreaslnt~ thPir· prices til Ill!' tees~-- buy up ~omc of the huge ural flavor Is a new rlcvelopmenl smali-~IZI! eggs will not lncrense , , , , . . . . , . , , . I , I . I , •hou~ewlvcs. . supply to buoy the marlwt. of USDA selcntlsts. They have as much In pi·iee. tt. was tl ytng to hide llclund rl w,u.;hel tn lw ole Jell.

• " • • • nlso ciCVC!Ioped Ol'anf.(c juice anrll 'l'hc poultry outloolt lndlc'Jies l\rr 'f II d I ( I '1 I '1 j t I I I ) ll I vr w niPrerl how tom·tto juice powders In llw hsl ' . ,y WI c :;;me c a r-n anr I fill . U:i. n co ncr [lll'ast~

One of t lw rna in rc•asons WI' ave ym c !t' 0 ( · r ' · .. 1 11 .1 ·,. 1 ' .. a rleellnc in prices fr,r olrl hens lasl Thut'sduy, She !mew she wmm't alotw in tho lwuse when . .1 r the af.(c or your rlof.( compared ew years w 1 c 1 \\c wvc IC during summer· and eal'iy fall. , , . , . , .

hnve mounlaiiHIIIS piC'S II Hill'· with yotll' own age"! Well ' ' ' a ported hcfoi'C,) ',l'he main nrlvnnt· Oetohcr Is usunlly lhC! lowest I ~J·!c S[J!Cd::! loav~s ol ili'CUd and a rlf'r.l' ot [JW umlcl' the I C· ptus !ann prllrltrcts In t1

1rls c•our!i fi-month·ohl puppy is equlvail:!nt age of these !nut powrlc1·s Is that JH'iec month of the year. frJge.mlot•. At fu·sl she blnm~d '1'11;1, Inti. h~ couldn't. hnve

tJ'Y Is that we arr!n't nh e 10 sc In development to a 10-ycar-old they na·c easy to ship and store P 1

f 1 11 1 r possibly crawled t.hmugl! t.he mch·htgl! opcntng. No, Jl was ~~~ much of our· farm output l.o 1 f 1 1 I" ces o >I'O crs ·tnc rycrs · -! . t c•rJtrrttr·ln., II." W" ll",'n[j trJ' eltlld. Durin~ the first 2 years, and rcqu rc nc> rc 1' gerat on. · ' · · a rat me ~n . " '" " "" , ' each year In a dog's life equals • • • nrc eJipcctcd to stay nt present . there s morl!. r:ompctltlon f1om 115 years In man. After thut the MISCI~LLANY , , .The finding levels during the remalnc1' of other 1.n·oclur:1~1g nrPHH, ~ncl many rate of dcvelopcmcnt In 11 dog Auf.(ust. They'll slrnlghlcn out Counti'ICH whwh Wt!l'l! lllljJOrtHnt of frrsslllzed com pollen over some In September but will dro11

· slacl<cns one of his year·s hclng ('tt."tom"r·s now r;dsc more of ' (>'0 000 ycar·s nlrl lr1 l'IIVC" 20\) feet ·,tgrtln 111 OetoiJcr·, November and • ,, c . c•ornpamhle to •I human yearn. ' ' · ,, Uwir· rrwn loocl. A [().yem··nlrl dog cnmpar•es in hclow Mexico City has rl!!finil!!ly Der:cmher.

F'orcign nallons have slnwerl age to a man of 5(), unrl u 1G·ycar established J>l'nof lhal corn nrig· ---------down their buying rrf lJ. S. fnrrn rrld dog to a man rrf H\1, A 21-year: lnatcd In the Wes\!!1'11 1-lemi· w•11• t prorluets bcc·ause of the UllCCI'· olrl ring is as olrl in drrg year's as sphere. 'l'h!! diseoVl!I'Y was made I lams on

, talnty of .our pol ley on disposal a IOO·ycar·old man. So he kind to hy Harvard botanists .. , .In the of surplus stol'i{s. Foreign cus· your old pooch. You may gct.lfirst few days of Auf.(ust hog FFA Chapter tomcrs figure the U. S. govern· there someday, too. prices In Chicago hit a 10-ycar· ment may otTc•r farrn SIII'Jllllscs • • • low for the month. The lop G f H at lower prir:es In an !'!'fort. to 1'1'· Tmde reports tell of a severe prlee \VIIS down ahout $1i from a e 5 O·nor dur:e till' surplus pile. All of freeze in Brazil which hit the cof· year ago, lhl:! average pl'icc which aggrivntPs tlw whole ex· fcc !'l'op ngaln. Prices on the down ahoul $5 .... At the cnrl port s;tles situntion. ·New Yorl< stocl\ exchange bcg;,n of the first wee!' In August the

•· " "' Ito bounce when this news eamc hot weather· and laclt of mDisturc

'l'wcnty·six Futum Farmers of Amcriea chapters, Including the Williamston organization, have qualified for final judging In the 12th annual best chapter contest of tile Michigan FFA.

Laet1 of owrsc!as !-(rain snles thmugll. But USDA is having 110 lhrouf.(hout the midwest had hurl has been fllltlinf.( up Cnnarla's part of the wl10le business until the corn crop, In many areas it transport:11ion s,\'Stc•m. A large Its own rcpr·csenlativcs lagricul· woulcl take plenty ,,f rain to snap number of lnlu• ships are tied up tura! allaehcs, etc.) can rio some back to a healthy condition. If In Eusler·n t'ntiiHia with c·a1·gocs private investigating. After the the hot weather continues, nut-of wiH~al and otiH•r· grain. big boom·anrl·hust coffee prices put of a number of farm crops

Preliminary judging l1as re· duced the field of 223 FFA chapters from all sections of Miehigan In the mmpetltinn to determine the stntc's outstanclinf.( farm youth f.(roups. Chapters arP jurlgccl on their· year-long group projects nnd programs and their

•· ·• "' last ycnr·, because of rcpnrts of wlll he cut haclt. Vegetables and Elevators at sllipping points· frost damage in Brazil, USDA some fruits had been hurt badly

are ,lamnwrl full; tlH'I't''s no place wants to be cautious In Its com· up to August ;,, ; 'to unlo;ullhl' boats until overseas

marltets absorb \Ill' sLtpplics now bulging in hnrhor clevntors.

~· * * The numlll'r of 1'11il'iwns rniserl

on farms r his )'!'ill' was I he low· est on rcl'orrl. acc·oJ'ding to a USDA report. Total was Fi'.l· lower thnn last \'('ill'. This would Indicate possihiy higher egg prices during the next 12 months.

Dr. M. J. Green VWI'I~HIN A HI AN

N. CcdiLI' St.. l\lllSOII

l'hruw Olt·7·!l7lll

40fo Land Bank

LOANS

Horticulture Tour Planned

CUI'I'ent rescareh In hortleul­ture will be featured at the third annual lwrtleultural clay at Mich· if.(an Stale university August 18. Site of the event is the univer­sity's hnrtir:ullurc farm, accord· inf.( to A. E. Mitchell of the de­partment of horticulture.

The progmm will gel under way al !l:3D a. m. with guided tours of the farm to Jool< at J'e· search plots.

Even though the May 9 cold snap eliminated the fruit crop, visitors can sec rc~carch being carried on as a t'C!SUIL of this kill­ing cold.

Tours of the farm have been ar1·angcd so that visitors can ,sec the displays nnd demonstrations of irrigation equipment at the centennial of farm mcchaniza· linn. '!'he irrigation dcmonstra· tions arc set for late morning nt an area nearby tile horticultural farm.

A horticultural field day Is to be held at Michigan Stale univer· sily August 18.

Hatching Weekly All Summer

A Off worl< in aiding members to he· very ers come estnblishcd In farming. All 3 of last year's lop ehapl<!''~ Lawn y1·ps in the r:ontcst program sponsored

hy A & P Fnml stores, rrmain in Time of seeding is impnrlnnt the competition for this year·~,

in getting a good lawn turf honors, FFA officials said. They started, M. II. Avery, county arc Cnssopolls, Sandusky and agricultLiral agent, points out. Williamston. Lawn grasses establish easier The Michigan association exec­and better in late summer than ttllve commitl'ec has appointed ~ in the spring, he claims. judging team to determine final

Carter 1 Iarrison, farm crops 1 winners in the contest involving specialist at Michignn Sale uni· more than 10,000 farm young· versity, li~ts· some reasons why star~. . , fall is a hcttcr lime than spring Mteht.gan s representatives . In to seed the lawn: the N~lwnal FFA compctlltnn

and wmncrs of the state gold and silver awards will he announced at a luncheon meeting in Detroit August 24. Offiecrs of winning chapters nnd their teacher ad·' visors will participate in educa· tiona! and recrca t.ional activi tics with A & P officials during the day-long program.

Secdings made frnm August 15· 25 have litt.Je or no competition from weeds, fall r•ains f.(encrally begin In early September and tl:!mperatures arc going down about that time.

Av"cry says grns~cs. grow be.st during cool moist weather ami Michigan gels that type of weather more often in Scptcm· bet· and October than in any other period.

Preparing the seed heel, IC!vcl· ing and seeding can bNter he done in the Augu~l dry perinrl and before the fall rains beg-in. Grass scccllngs may not get enough growth hcfore winter if seeding is delayed until the rains start. Dry weather will not hurt the seed hut the seedlings should hi! walcrcd often after they begin to grow.

Othr.r chapters qualifying for the 1955 stntc finals nrc: Alma, Bcll!!vue, Caro, Cedar Springs, Chesaning, Charlotte, Colon, Ell<· ton, Felch, Ionia, Imlay ·city, Marlette, Mirlland, Marshall, Mer­rill, Mount Pleasant, Niles, Oil· vet, Ovid, Pinconning, Stock· bridge, Saranac and Yale.

Hudson, a variety of winter harley, has been accepted for cer· tiflcation In Michigan for the first time

We set traps and S(ll't~ad poison throuJ..(houl. tlw hnUiit:. Hut ihtl l'llt still lwpi rmtilll?; hdWilC\1 llll'lllS,

Then came Saturday night. I was hungry and I looked behind the washer to sec if the rat hnd lel't anything. 'l'lle mt stared l'ight lmcl\ at. me. My wife was mm·e than willing t.o run to Neighbm· Babcocl\ fot• help,

'l'o lwe[J the t'at behind 1 he wnsllet· until !Jabs at'l'ivcd I whistled, tar-danced and sung hymns.

nabs bm·st tht'IIIIJ..(h Uw dom· with 2 lt::u· ).(liS

cartt•idges, his niJ~ht sticl! and a set. nf handenlfs. 'I'ha: (111111' t•:tt didn't haw a dtam•<:, It was tr·alliWd Jilic tlw provm·hial mt.

We don't !mow how the Cl'calurc moved in with us. WL' just hope that's the end of it.

A lot of folks think there':; something kincl of slwmt··

ful about. having t·ats. It's like having lice m· bedbugs ot· dirty underwcat·. Dut I tell my wife !here's nothing wmng about any of these qualities. The sin is not in having a rat ot' 2, but. mt.hct· in allowing the mts to st.ay. There's not hin.~ wt·ong with having dirty socks. The poot· grooming is in not

getting them washed once in awhile.

!Urs. Donald Vantlt:t'VPt•n, :St·., malies a l't·uit

,jam that's hard to he:tt.. ~ill' l!;:t\'ll me a ,iat· of it. but wouldn't nay what it. was m:ult• of. Hr; dt•lidom; but wouldn't say what it was madl' of. It's dnlicious

Htmwlll'ri'Y and plum

Rayner pm·k facilities al'cn't kct~ping up with Lite demand fol' picnic spots. During one or tile finest picnic days of Uw year Sunday, t.hel'e just wasn't enough space for all of lilc foll{s who wanted a place to mix rood with sand. Instead of setting out a few trees each year, the whole field west of 1.11<' boulevm·d should be planted now. In 6 or 7 yca1·s, lhet·c would be plenty of park facilities for this part of the county.

Ingham's county fail· ouJ..(ht to IJe hillml as a amrt of the gt•mtt ctmtcnnial of fat'lll nwehani:r.ation at Michigan Stnt.r. university tll'xt wel'li. Hnth Uw fair and tlw centmmial are sehed ult•d I' or the same

days. Some foll\s prc:diet only ).(loom for the count.~' endeavor. County fait·s were first organized to teaeh agt•icultum and better fat·m house pmctices.

The county fair system is as close to Michigan agl'icul­tural advances as Michigan State university itself. The coun­ty fairs were and still arc a major way of showing the massef; of farm and city people the newest advances in farm ideas

The fair system is the link between theory and pmctice.

If you first attend the ccntt!nuial of Jm·m nwehanizntion, you've just seen half of t.he l'arm

story. The other half will be out at the county fah'­grounds in Mason. Talw it in, too.

Davis Wins Top Award AfMSU

Clwrlr•s .r. Dr1vls nf Onondaga H 0110 nf lfi nwn to I'C!f'!!IVC! spo· ·iai r'Pilil'lllllal nwnrrls nt Michl· (illl ~Iiiii! 1111\VPrsily llf'XI WCCI<. l'lw nwn lndurlr! farmers, agrl· •ultut'lil hUt'illPH~ unci farm organ· 'wtlrms and c:ollegc! cdu!'nlors. Davis will l'ecelvc his awnrrl Mnn· lay, Auf.(ust Hi.

OlhPI'S wlm will l'!'r~r·lve mvnrrl~; vlonrllly will llc!: f11•orgr! A. 1\nhn, '•'r•nwif'i1; lfowrll'll .r. 1\ll'[(rmziP, Cassopnlltii llc!rlmrl M. VnnAiwn, l~nton llaplcts; nnrl Hohert Anrlcr· snn 1 Cov,~rl.

'l'twsclny, Allf.(ltsl lfi, nwnrrls will IH! given to Anrll'PW r;, Loh· man, lllilllilgf't', llnrnlltnn Fnrrn llrtrPnll Ctllll'l'l'llliVI!, llnmlltnn; A .• r. RogPJ's, genr.rnl mnnngcr. Cherry Grmwr:;, lrw., 'l'rnver:;e City; llc1·mnn .r. Gallagher, farm :;m·vlr·c~ dlreetor, Consumcr·s Pc>W· er enrnpany, Ja!'ksnn; Raymond f)irwy, editor ancl lllthllshr.r, Agrl· "llllllrill F:ngillPC'l', ~jl, ,JIISI'Jlh; l•'orTc•sl i\, ~milh, agricultural c•ounsl'l, Jvlif'iligan Chain !-:iton•s Bureau, and PXPI'lllivl' secrelai'Y,

Michjgan Agricultural Confer· enre, Lnnstn~; lltHl .Joh11 F. Yea· ger, executive secretnry, Michl· gnn !~arm Bureau, Lnnslng, Award~ will be given Frldny lo

ngriculluml educnlors, 'rtwy will he:: ,J. Bmwnlco Davidson, profcs· snr of ngJ'lcultul'nl cnglncnrlng, Iowa Slain c~n!IP.gc, Ames, Iowa i Vlelol' fl. Gnnlncr, llsslslnnl clean emrH·itus, sclwol of af.(rkultum anrl rllreclor cmcrlltts, ngrleui­IUI'IIl r.xperlmr.nl station, Michl· gun Stull:! university, Winter Par it, !o'lm·Jria i Genrge A. Gnr· 1'1111, dean, seltonl of forestry, Yale unlvei'Hlty, New !Invr.n, Con· ncctiPul; ClmriPs K 1\ellogg, ns· slstnnt nrlministratnr for soli sur· vcy, U. S. rlr.partmenl of ngrleul· lure, Wnsltlnglon, D. C.; nnd Da­mon A. Spencer, prlnd[HII animal ltu~hanclrymun, slwcp, gout 11nd fllmr I'P.SI!al'eh HCC!tlon, U, S, clC· pal'\ nf agrleult ure, lleltsvlll<:!, Maryland.

Fire Burns Forest Forty lii'C!S hlll'llPrl 1:10 lll'res of

Michigan forests nncl grasslands last wecl\. To dale this yc>ar, 5,026 nercs hnvc hecn rlnmagcrl.

Nr'IV mmwals on gmrllng fl'lill and Vl'f.(elai>IPs are now avallnhlc from Mll'hlgnn Slnlc university.

Ingham County News August 11, 1955 Page 3

NEED A WELL?? I Cau Drill

a and 1 itu:h wt•lls for farm ancl home li, H and I 0 irwh wells for nir-cmuliiion!ng

Commercial ani! Irrigation

S. W. HART l'h1mn Masun Olt·7·01:ll 1\lnsnn, Ruul{l 1, llox liD

Srmlh of 1\II&Mon on US-127A 11t Clf.y I.lmlt.o~

SEE US FOR

POSTS l Cl~J)J\Jt 'flmA'I'Im S'I'I 1~J<:I.

J. J•:Nn

J<;LJ.;C1'1UC (Also wit·t~-ft'IWI'l'S)

'l'l'f'a.t~·d l'nlt•s- l'l-Hi-IH-22-2li Fi Jl'a•ue1· - Bat·hrtl Win~ - Lawn Fm1ee

Galt•:;- 1:!-1·1-lfi Ft.

J,nclinn Clo\'1'1' JHnnuuolh Clu\'1!1' nh~dium Cluvvr

W~N{JINI~ J•;~J..(-SI nve

Stulwr

s1mos Cumullrur Gr•lmm Alfntf11 Ctll'{ il'iml ltnHglll' AIJ'ult'u

'l'irno1hy - na·rmu~ l•'<wtili~Pl' Oa·dm·s 'l'allu·n

OLGA COAL mm .JACimT

COLONBJ, ,JACIHIORN ---Ull\IHAIW CllAIN SAWS

llog l•'ceclers - \VIllers - '!'roughs - l'il.ocl> 'l'nnl1s

Eden Elevator Phone J.eslie 21M l'hoHe Olt-7-00HIJ

W1! Glvu Gnltl Slnmtts National

Farm Loan Association

415 s. Cochran Phone 1880 CIULrloLte

l'ullm·um·Cienn Chicks

Gulliver's Hatchery

If there's any douhl as to the I type of seed In usc, try n 50·50 mixture of bluegt·ass and fes.cuc. If lhl:! soil is high in fcrtilil y, the bluegrass will predominate and If li1C! soil is low in fertility, the fescue will predominate.

IDENTIFY THIS FARM I•'lehl Orrico l'hone 5381 Ettton Ru11ld~

198 W. A ell !llllllOII l'hmm Olt-7-60!11

Vl mile Month on l\1-!19

Now's the time to find out how you can get more work done , , . and quicker, too. Visit the Allis-Chalmers IJXhibit of modern farm equipment i.J\ nction·nt the Fair. ' *New Tractors • , • a family of tractors with

more-than-ever woril capacity built in. *Latest implements made to match modern

tractor speed and power. *Full line of f1arvcstins equipment both pull-. type and self-propelled. ·

~Take your family to the special displays nnd the' educn· tiona! demonstrations that Allis·Chnlmers presents.

1 Plenty o£ scats. ·Cold drinking water. A place to rest in the big Allis-Chalmers tent when you're WC!)ry. And a show designed to help you farm better, easter ; • ; at lower cost. ·

,I

KElP Ul' WITH WHAT'S NIW

ALLII·CHALMEas.·~·. . SAlES AND SUVICE · .

~ ' : . "

. Pl-.mn1~r.Mach.i_nery .e.o,:·· .. · 419-·N •. CEDAR '·.· ·.:._.· ... · .. •·: LANSING. . , ..... . ·:,·.·' :.·· . . .

,.;.;,;.,,.~w• .. ,•,;,!,.,;,•,.;

For rates of seeding, Af.(ent Avery recommends one to 2 lh of seed per 1,000 SC]Uare feet. As n tip for even distribution, he ad· vises dividing thi! seed Into 2 equal portionE, !hen seeding one portion In one clircctlon and the other portion In the opposite dl· recti on.

For fertilizer. usc 10 to 20 lh per 1.,000 square feet of 12·6·4 or any other high nitrogen. fcrl.ll· lzer. Put It on just before seeding and ralw It In lightly. Also ralw the soil slightly after the seed has been sown to assure suffl· clent coverage.

Complicated mixtures with red· top and ryegrass us nurse grasses will start faster tlwn the desired mixtures alone. However, the nurse grasses become coarsl:! ami competitive once they arc cs· tablished. Avery advises using the desired gras~es· alone and be· ing palil:!nl ·In watching for the seedlings to appear. Lool~ for them after 2 weel{s or 3 wcel<s following the seeding.

' . Farmers Band For Hunting

Farmers can apply before Sep· tember 1 to benefit under the state's Williamston plan of hunt· lng cooperatives.

Last year, 167,000 acres In 50 clubs were Included under terms of the plan.

Farmers whose lands· ad,joln form a large single bloclc to par· eel out hunting rights and make game harvest control simpler.

He llvl:!s long that lives well, and time misspent Is not lived, but lost.

Dr. C. J. Hubbard VE~Eft.INAB~AN ·., .

3lil s. Jefferson · . n:~&~~im -Phone ol\;7·11201 '· .

The first p~rson to identify this farm correctly will receive 4 FREE THEA· TER TICKETS.

• • • The family living on the identified

farm will receive a free Sx7 mounted enlargement of the farm.

• • • Whose Farm Is This? ....._ _______ r..,.

HOW TO SAY .. THANKS":

These 4 Ingham county farm merchants lmvc ar· ranged for the publication of.52 "Mystery" pictures. It's tbcir tribute to a No.1 industry in Ingham coun­ty, If you like the. farm pictures teU tliem so.

Watch for Your Farm A new 111\lystery" picture will APllear each weell, Yours may be next. No one knows whose farms llave ·been 11hotogra.phed-not even the photog·

· rapbers-lt's up to you to come through with thr answers! ·

Eden Elevator SEED- FEED- COAL FEU'l'ILIZim- FENCE -

POSTS

We Give . Gohl. Stnm&l8 . '

l'hono. l.csllc 21/i<l - OU·7·06811

Mason Elevator· ''

'

Feed - Se11d - Fertilizer

FEED~ S<l5 W. Columblt\

The Ingham County News Complete News Coverage

of Rural Ingham County , I

COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phono OR-7-90.11

Williamston ·

··(,Producers :Co~op \' . ' ' .

MSU p~~·~G~~ Huge Exhibit Of D~~ryhmg

ThC! nr~r·olnpllsllmr•nts of IIH• dah·y eqltifllnl'lll iruhrsii,Y In l'l'· duclng the rlrlldgr'r,\' of farm !ill' will be clrnmnt(zf'rl In livr• c•xhlh· its at Mlc'hlgun !ii<IIP uniVI't'sity AllgUHI l:i·:lfl.

Thirty manufnl'llll'f'rs will por1l their (!Jl'orls Ill assc!lllhling tile c•x· hlblt with nn nrc•a of JO,Oiltl square fr!t'l as part r>f thP c'PIIICII· nlnl u[ furnl nwl'imnizatlon. Ac·· comorlutlrms fr •I' I ,OliO will hl• uvnilahle unrh·1· I ill' ltngu d;rlry sheltr!l',

ling, and lr!'igflllon equipment usngtt, A HJWi'lal Hl'urt has hewn sc~l nslrle for old lill'PHIIC!I'H' ;wtlv· llii'H. !•'ann transprll'tntlon prng· )'('MS will Ill' rlC(Jir•lc~rt tllrnllgil II

, srrl~s of displays of equipment. I I loiJH'mnlwrs will fl11d {•xhlhlts, cllsplnys nnrl c•qulpmcnt to ilnlrt tl1elr lntc•rest, too. l•'lve typc~s of IIIOrJPrll (l(lf'IIOIIS C'IITI he c•nmpllrl'rl to tile (lill'iH'IlS of IJW JIIIHI ·Uilrt tlw rlt~slgm!rs' dream llltdwns of tIll' futtll'e, C'entr~J' of women's ex· illhlts wlll he the lllllvcrslty audl· tori11m.

AveM·0 y Visits Shiawassee Farm Tour

Many Ingham fannm·s tlllnillr• to nt tend tlw stale farm management trllll' In Silluwnssce cn11nty August 4.

'We !lrst went to tile Hussell .Tcnl1lnson fann north of Corun· nu. 'l'hiH fnrm ilnd been In the

'J'ral'l or·pull!•d wagons will .Jcnl1ln~on family for 3 gencm· tmnsport visitors III'Ollllrl the ex· tlons. Mrs .• Jcnl1lnson l1ad been u position gro11nrls unci :i new earn· city girl. She said she loved It pili; parl,ing lots are rcarly to anrl tlJOugilt It was a line place l1anriiP as many as 10,000 ears. fur tltc yuung;;ters wltlt many

'l'lwre'll lw daily lmnrl eonccrts ttctlvltics to lwep tlwm busy and to Pntertain anrl a pageant caeil Interested. night tu dramatlzt~ tile aehlcve·

The rlail'ying story will IH• tolrl ltll'nt of funn nwdmnlzatlun. The Jcnl1lnsrm family Included at 2 pmgrarns rlnily hc•ginnlng at Mr. and Mrs. ,Jenkinson, 2 high 10 n. m. anrl .J p. m. !iixlr'l'll ''1111's scltool boys, Gerald anrl Harold, supplied h)' IIH• ltnil'l'rsll,\' will ht• M a i I men anrl a daughter, fl years olrl. T(]c !eniiii'C'rl In cliJC' prngr:1111. J•:quip· farm consisted of 240 acres with ment sho\1'11 in I1:11Hiling these

1

A c t• 20H itei'Cs tillable. It has always cows 11'111 inl'lurll' ill\ illll<llllalk re oun lng been a dairy farm but recently gutter ciPiiiJC'I', :r piJ<i•liiH' rnlll\ing the .Jcnldnsons had an Important system, bull\ mill\ Sllll':ll~l' 1:1111\S Wnld 'G,.•me· decision to maliC, With the hoy~ us well ns llp·lo·cl:rlr' bam c•qttlp· Ill W gmwlng llfl ami changes In dairy· ment fol' IIH• r·ow stalll'itillll an•a. lng they felt lltal they should

In thr otlH'I' pl'llgr:rm visliOI'H About a;;o rur:rl nml ntar l'flltiP rlcr:lrlc ns to wlwtltel' they should can lool< :rt :r mmll'l IHirll built mall mrrit•J's are counting deer ber:ome big dait·yman ot' move out JHR. AND !\IUS. NJGAL 1\IENTINI{ liVL~ on 1.1w l'm·m pic- r ••.

Wllll '"ll tllr' 1111 r,.··t t•c 11111 ,111r 111 ,. 11111 :rnd grouse in tlw uppt•r anrl of rlalrying entirely. They looked I d . l I I , I h C I N 1 l' " o .ure m as·. wee< s ng urn outl y ews mys ct·y arm

Plnnllln" [<JI' 1,,1, C'i'i'Jc·l·,, 111 .. ". J•:IPC'· IIC>I'Iht'l'll loiVCI' peninsulas ns part r>VCI' tlwh· farm nccount hool1s " ·' l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 sel'ies. The fa.t•m is located 4'1~ miles west ol' Leslie on BeiiL!-tric ventilating, h..:cting anrl of a r·onsPrvat rm t epartment c~en· am 1 ec ter t Htl I 1ey s loti d stay lighting l'CtUiltllll'lll will IH• 11 Jlilrt sns slllcly. in the dairy huslncss. Since each vue road.

I " 1v IJ'J 1 p1· 111 1 ' r Tl1e farm "oven; J :H act•es. Corn and oats arc Mcnt i11k's of this e;o;hihit. ~!any agri<'llltuml 'l'hl' count is an annu~il late ~n • r or cet an mcome o "

groups will hc'iJl 111 t.PII nlmut summer survey and will run nca1·ly $400.00 per· cow they felt favorite crops although wheat and hny m·e ulsn gmwn. other phasr•s 11 r till• rl:liry in· t.ugust 1·20. C:rrriers r·mmt total thal If they could push their Kingsley lake is also located on the fal'm. iVft•n1ink !Jouglll dustry. numtwn; of hircls and wliltetails number or cow~ up Lo 50 It would

1

the farm in Novembel', Hl50, from Carl Wm·net·. He has alsa But this dairy Pxhihit is nnly sPr.n on tlwlr regular· clelivci'Y give them the mcorne they would worked at the Leslie Elevator fot· the last ~ yean;.

purl of thP huge• tflfl·<ll'!'<' ''X hill· routc·s. A c•ompill'ison with totals need. The Mentinks have 2 daughters, Marjie Aim, G, and Hose-it area. NPIV and <del farm t•quip· sl'en in pn•vim1s years gives an Mrs . .Jenl{inson said that they metTy 3 ment valuc•ci 111 rnon' than $21J,. uver·all inclux of llUJllllation u~e· made this_,.dccision because of :3 Tbi; week's winner of 4 theatre tickets rm· cnt·rccllv ooo,ooo will slww tiH• "''''Plop· ful hoth to tlw llllntel' unci game factors. I• 1rst, they found that ucssin the mystet·y farm is Mrs. Ernest .Jenkins. Tll'e menl of 111:l('ltiner~· in Alllf'l'il'a. ll'Selll'ch, rlaa·ying was u paying proposi· g . , g . . • . b · k '1 ll 1 Some matltinl'l'.\' r'lllli(!HIIiPs will DPpartmcnt game specialists lion; secondly, it could be made theatte t.tekels nMy e PIC ec up at W lng 1lll11 County he showint~ tl1elr t•ntirl' lint• of expec·t tlw census will show I <L hlg enough job to lwep the News offiCe. . . . . . farm erplipmc•rtt in rnw plar·<· fori grouse~ numbers up slightly fmm boys on the farm with full lime The Mentmks Wl,ll also rece1ve a tree photograph ot t.he the first tinw in lii't"r~·. lvlll<'il of last year wltiiP dPel' numbers will I work if they were i111erested and farm at the News offtce. this equipmt•nt will :Jl'ltiitlly IIC' prubahly be about the ~arne as in finally theil' dairy herd improve· --------------------------dcmonstl'ill<'ci. ID:l·l. Grouse arr. currently at a menl and farm aecount records

Speelal t•quipnwnt tl':ilures el'· low pnint in their· JIJ.year higiHu· ohowed this is the best way to in· cry day int:lurlP <I tug-uf·war be•· low population c·yele. crease their progmm without tween giant tral'IDI's, 11 ;;Hfcty HesLtils of the slltdy arc ex· arldlng mor·e lam!. demonstration 011 lmt·lol' hand· • pectcrl in early September. There were a few features --------------------------around tlw barns that were of

h 11 1955 P 4 special interest to the group. The lng am County News August , age .Jenkinson's had begun to switch

--------------------------, over to the pen·type barn, having

he seeds a legume in all stubble 1 he clone hy a famil.v that is will· c1•ops and plows that down to I ing 11~ wr>l'k, tha.t does mrl'i'11l improve the soli. He believes plann111g and poss1hly 11.1 this ~·:Jsr! that. about 20'/r· to 25'/r· o[ the 1 have stal'lcrl at. lite. nght limP.

. , . Next week I Will lmng you the land should he !1110 r.lovct lo third farm or il young family plow down. starlinr, out whil'h I think will he

I neglected to mention along of interest. to many of the ymln"· with the improvements made er farmers in Ingham couitty. b

that the huildings l1avc been im· ----~-- ___ _ proved, a new grancry put up ·Most forest fires now arr and the bouse completely re· caused by .~molwrs and trash

-'DROWN YOUR CAMPFIRES

Lending Breeds WlliTE ROCKS

Hatclllnr All SIIJillllor Wrlto, l'tono, Drl~o In or Pit Ia

Wayne ··G. Feighner taken out the stanchions. They had added a shed roof to one bal'll so that there was a covering over a reed hu nl1. This made it pas· sihle by running an automatic conveyor belt to this feed bunk to run the silage through from

modeled since the I<aliscl\s came burners, says Linton Caril't' of !'bono .iuci<oon ~'IHUU to the farm. thP forr•sll)' rleparlnll'nt ill Mich·) "'120 E. Berry Rd. at Hourloll.a

LOWDEN FARMS HATCHERY

Auctioneer These 2 farms show what can igan State university, I 1 ____ n._t,;_R_I_v•_•_J_u_••_t_l•_n __ ~

* Farm anti Jlouscltold Saics "' the silo to feed the cows silage

• Roufe 1, l\lason

Bfilbo Rye Is Good F'or Late Fall

Bullw I'YD (>l'n<htccs mon~ Jain· fall und eur·ly·sprlng IHIHI urc 111 many counties than any oliiPt' pnslut•e crop. OthCI' I'Yl' vurlctles do nut mnl1e as IIlllCh ~ruwth In tlw fall anrl t•arly spring as cloPs Bnltw.

This n•mlnrier rnmcs from Le\'· : I ton Nelson, extension farm emi1s

Hltel'inlist at Micl1igan Sllllt• Unl· VPI'Sity,

llalho h; espel'IHIIy UsPiUJ 1111 tlw lighter, hcttc!r·drailll'ri !;oils, h£' pulnts out. These soils permit ' tmft'lc without cutting 11p tlw I')'<' sorl and Balho rye is a good pas· turr cmp. 11 lws vlgoroll.~ full and early spring growtl1 anrl r.locs not catt~e otT·Ilavoreri mlll1, lw st:tlecl.

Seed of Bnlho I'Y<' Is mnsldc!l'· I ahiy smaller than that of HoHl'll anrl lhe calm· of the seed ill'lt"; fn1·mcrs to ident if~· it. Balho sel'd is more yelitiW anrl hmwn whllt• He!;t•n ls !H'imarily grt•en, Nelson c;o;plainerl.

Odnhr~1· pu5lllt'e thnn "Selllembel' sc•erllngo. Tlw l'l"'ClllllllC'Ildcd rule Is •I to :1 [IC'dls (11!1' acre, Dnlho rye reHponds well to mmmerclul fertlllzt•l'. l•'erllllw It llw Hllme us yo11 1\'tJIIId wlwn I on the same lanrt, i'/c'lson s11gges1~.

August. sceriings are rer·om·l menclerl and will fll'ovlcle mure

-----------------~~-----1 ------------~

0 No Service Charge 0 No Carrying Charge

The budget payment plan we of· I

fer our contract customers sure

makes sense! There arc no big'

bills during peak heating months;'

just equal monthly payments from'

September to May based on aver•: age monthly oil consumption and

an adjustment at the season's end,~ Call today about this sound way of paying for your heating oil.'

Gu!~ Ref~ning Co. Phono IV·2·0829

2517 W, M.1in Street

•

Cull OH·7·7tl:H

and later the conveyor belt was reversed and chopped hay could be fed from I he other· end by a shule from the hay mow,

Jenkinson lrad also put in an 8-stall milking parlor which he is using now. He does not have the. bull' tank but does have the

Step in ••• and co1n1nand the n2ost t!'!t!.4~r.1J. truck power on any job! or Eaton Hn(licls 307r.-collect

Attention - Egg Producers The Ccn1ral Michigan Poultry Producers Coopera­

tive has a 1rttck 11ieking up eggs once a weclc If you arc

interested in a !JelleJ' market for eggs, call or see the trucker.

Fn1' more inl'ormation call

BOB DOWLING Phone Lc•!;Jip ,IQ J-!Hlll03 I~i ves ,J unetion, l\lich.

pipe line in ami milks directly into the milk can. He believes that he and I he boys can hamlle the 50 cows. AI the rate their cows lmvc been producing with about 12,000 lb of milk per year per cow, at. $4.00 milk, they woltld have an income of about $23,000.00 gross.

One of the interesting things abaul the .Teni,inson family Is that in addition to carrying on the farm program both Mr. and Mrs .• Jenkinson were 4·H club leaders in their community. They \\'ere helping in community life and taking an interest in the pmgram of the young folks. The .Tenl,inson children are active 4·H members. :=========================:.: The second farm we visited was the .Toe Kalisek farm a short

See You at the Fair It • •

"'•'!..

distance from the Jenldnsons. The J<aliselt farm is a completely crop farm. I thinl1 you would be interested in how .Toe and his wi[e got started, .Toe started in 19a5 hy buyIng GO acres next to his dar! and renting extra land. . 1

He used horses and some horse· · 1. dmwn machinery and was able to work some machinery baclt and forth with his dad. He grad· ually purchased new machinery and in 1939 bought his present I GO acres. In 1944 he added an· other 1GO so thal now the fam1 is :320 acres with 300 acres till· able. This is another completely family farm in that .Toe handles all the worlt wlth the help of his wife and older daughter who Is 16 and the boy 11 during the rush season. However, he has the best of machinery so that worlt can be done quicltly_

During the 15 years from 1940 to 1955 .Joe had tiled the farm completely with, over 200,000 tlle. This was completed in 1950. The land is heavy so that tiling is necessary on this tlut land. Joe was originally raising a 'great acreage of wheat but due to con· trois hns switched now to a heavy program of !leld beans, wheat and a small · acreage of oats and clovet•,

'NeW CheYrolet Task·Force Trucks

Seven new ~~high-voltage" high-contpression. valve-in-head engines!

Here's hour-s'civing, dollar-saving power for your job,,'. the biggest choice of engines in Chevrole·t truck history! And they're the most modern engines in the industry!

' ' ....•.... I

ccptionally 1high horsepower per pound of '

engine weight. More power is actually avail­able for hauling your loads!

···············~················· • • • • • •

• •

•

See ou1· exhibits of Oliver and Minneapo~us··Moline farm machin· ery cd Use ·fair ·and at i·he te'1ten"' nial!

Someone asked .Toe why he didn't grow corn and his reply was that he didn't have equip· ment. His equipment Is for wheat and beans and he would have to get an 'exlra planter, cultivator and corn piclter In order to hun· die a corn crop. Joe has 3 tractors so that the family can help dur­Ing rush season and with a self· propelled combine and dump lruclts, His wife or the boy can handle the grain from the corn· bine. At the buildings he has a g1·anary with an elevator so thnt the dump truclcs can dump. the grain directly Into a pit and then have it elevated to the bins where

You've got it good under the hood ~vitli' a new Chevrolet Task-Force truck! With two new VS's and five new sixes to choose from, you can pick ·the power 'that's tailor-made to do, your kind of hauling.

. . . '

he wants It. .Toe contributes his success to

careful planning, plenty of good equipment, low labor costs since he hil-es almost none, and, lots of fertilizer I He: uses· about, .400 ·.lb '

3·12·12 . and 2 · 'Ho~feve:r:l

Shortest stroke V 8's ill (my leading truck! Both of Chevrolet's new .truck VS.'s luive an ultra-short stroke-shortest of any VS in any

.leading truck. 'They're· of modern oversquare design, which means that the piston stroke is smaller than· the bore. The result is less piston

· travel per niile ••• longer engine life.1 Also, . Chevrolet's compact truck V8's deliver· ex--

Modem 12-volt . electrical system! You get • this great development in all new Chevrolet' · : truck engines-both VS's and sixes. The 12- · • volt electrical system delivers twice the· punch : for quicker cold-weather starting (up to 30% • faster cra'nking speed), It also ·provides a · • hotter, fatter spark for better ignition. ~

Come in and command the most modern truck power for your job~

· Year. after, ·'lear .~.: ,)lm~rica's _·best-selling _truck! . . !

• • • • • .. ' ,· '. I , • ............ •·•·• ........ ····• ....... . I .

One Way or Another

State Will Get North-South T runkline Northland I'C'hfll'IH hnvr lhn wnll< away nnd lenve ll," Zier,lel' lrnuh!P. nnd with visual acuity of

pmmlst• of a highway funnelinr: said. mollll'bls. IIHIIIIiiiiJds of •·nrs Into thnlr drive- • • '' Jlare snltl thul dozons of mn· ways-- n1w way Ill' nnot hP.r. 'J'urnpllw dwmplnno, hendt•d hy tnrhlls hud writ t m1, complaining

'l'lw tug-of·ll'lll' lleiWI!ell loll the nuthol'ity dlfllrman, Gnorge thai tlw "Walr•t• Wondr•rland" Bio­'rnads all!l fl'l'l' SUJH.'rhl>(hwnys is N. lllgglns, J~ermlale nepulllll'llll, gall nl the hollom or the plates 1111! fnl'nl JHlilll of on'' of the hit- figul'f! Ziegler [H perpelrnllng 11 ~quer!ZI'f\ the numh1•rs Into hnt'd· tl'l'f'~l dlt:pull':; i11 yt!ars. to-id<!nllf;J' pmporllons.

'· ·'' .,, llm;tunlly rlnublccmss. S<•, I lam aslwd n spedal rom-On IJIH' r•tHI of 1\il' rope I~ tho "Ziegler llns r:ausNI tlw nuthot·· mil to•~ to lool< Into tlw pmblmn,

1\lir·hlgllli 'l'lii'II!Jilw Authority and lly n lot of Jll'ohiPms," Higgins 11mrmg otlwrs. on Ill<' ollll'l' r•tid is lllglJwny I said. "f3ul r don't lhlnl( l11!'1l '' "' '' Commi:dnlll'l' ('harlt:s M. ZIPgler. ,. '!'hen ctmw tile legal f(tJr.sllons. 'I'\w P''"JI\r• am in till' mitldle. 1 IJJrwlc us any:.no~e. * An LJiildPnllfll'd nllonwy in Dc-

Y.IPP,\r•J', n•a.lty, must piny u Pmm fl msh-rm·lhe·llnc slnnrl· I roll nsi<l•d wlwllwr the slate wns, dual mil'. llr• 1s ;rJsu 1.1 llll'lllller ul point, llw ltlrnpi[(P will cost vlolntinp, lis uwn law ngainst nd· lh<• llll'llflil\1' :JIIIillll'l!.l'· 11 silllll· $lli:i,IJIJO,IJOO nnd till' frl'r• high· VPI'Ilslng II[ any l<ind llll lhe 11· tlon llwt h:1s luul lnm dodging WilY $l:JH,iltlll,IJOO. Zlr•gler :mid lw cPnsl' plait's. l111w answered: brld\lml!i from nil dn·m:lluns Jur could linl:;lt the free l'ontl In :J '"{nu've got me, hut I'll finrl uut." 2 yr~m·::. yr!ars. Ha1·r• Is slill dH•r:l<lng with AI·

'J'IJP lllllhorily is glliril~d ily PX· JWI'iPIIf'<•rl llllllfi:; who Insist on a :Jt:l-mil<• loll m;HI IJL'I\VI'I'Il Flat Hod( 1111d Saginaw.

i::i<'l(il'l' is rushln!!. worl< on n I'OiliJH'Iilivl' mull', a reloeallon of U!'i-111 from D<'i roil to Saginmv unrl uf IJS-~:i f!'<JIIl D<•lroit In tlw Ohio ilorrlrr ne:11· 'l'oledo.

11 \VP'VP go I a Jo1 of IJlOIWY I jprJ

up In thai n•arl now :uHlwe ''1111'1

· HI, •I . "II tile 1 Jrnpllw 1,.111 , lonwy C:r~lll'l'al 'l'llnmas· M. Knvn· he c~·/;;/,\~!1~;; \ 11 :1n n~ontlu; ·nrt',,1. nagh, 'J'hl' luw plnlnly slate~ llHil tile honds are sold. 'l'hl'y will h•• IIH'I'l' ~\wit he no mlv<'rllslng of . •\'., 1 J'. m toll•· · nny l<iiHl on a llcenst! plate.

I (. I I ( { I (J ••• l!i * ~I

* + * 'fhr.t·e was a polr,nanl moment Ir:irl', mnurnln['. I ill' statP. of nf·

fni!'S whldl Jws the lfl:ili plntcs when t•nn,::n•ss \\II led Prl'sl<lt•n I 1Cis1•nhower's highway :lid plan, L'nlllng off llw i11ws .10,000 a rlny whkh would hnve J,(IWn Mlr•hlgan nl .J:Il'l·:!:nn slate prbon, flglll'Pri

• ,.. " .. · ,, . , . llw qtwstinn would f)(' answr!rerl fuh;t,d munL~ lm llllllsl.llt. high· I •f .• . I ·tl f 'Jfl"7 I· I . wnys :11 a flO·Hl mlio, lt>deral to JC 01 t Jll 01 Lit 011 0

• ·' Jl •1 es. stale mntl'hlng. I "I I'XJll!r•t. llw mmmliiPr• · In

"If 1 II 1 II I I l'f'f:OilllllPIHI 1_11111 lhl' slogan Ill' ,-------------. we Ji<' 111 • WI' c;1n, ,n.~.~~rlropped fat· l!Jri7 and thrreaflel',"

!hr. free highway In .l ~e.11s, hi' snid. · Wt~ Art~ Alw:tys

in llw JUal'lmt

fur Yoau·

+Wheat +Grain +Seeds

Balderson Elevator

Phmw 0 R-7 -ii701

MMrdock Oil Co. f!rcenl cli~eounl on paid by Ocio/;cr hi. PhoM 1-AA·l.ZoO I

mmmcr /ill-up il

D•nsvillo

Farm Fun frolic COLISEUM

Sc~t. 6, 7, & 8

/':Iegler said. ~~ !It *

When tlte bill was killed in Letters to Ji:llilor congress, Ziegler said flrJI() rnonPy would do I he .io!J In t.lw S J • S same time. Higgins, mnurnln~; mear actJCS tart the deatlt of the pl'Ogram In con- The ehnlnnnn nf Americans for gn•ss on the surfar:e, pt·lvatcly Demort·atlc: Actinn IADA) nuw wm; ,lulJilanl: "'!'his will put alii says that Presitlcn\ Eisrnhower the more ~leum behind lh() turn· wnF personally responsihiP for pike program. We'll get stn:·tcd the "most em·t·upl" mlministra­as soon as we can nnd IJL11\d the tlon since that of President Hard· loll road." ing. According to newspaper re-

* * * ports, he :weused the g-ovcrnn1ent Serious questions have arisen or "payoffs to special interests."

from the rlluntion. If there is to he a competing free road-with the same superhighway eonslruc­tion-will New York financiers go for· 1 he revenue honds?

Now, perhaps some who re­fuser! lo believe me when I -2X· posed ADA for what it is will cl1ange their minds. Now, per­Imps Jnlks will unrler;·tand that ADA will go to any lr.ngth in its effort to sme:n· nml defame.

Will motorists prefer the fre" superhighway to the toll road, creating a boycott and a virtually impossible financing problem for' The man who made this vicious the tumpilw? lying attael' has appcared before

,,, ,,, • crmgTcssional committees as :tl· Ziegler denies he doublccrosse11 tomey for men who took refuge

the turnpike authority. He saicl behind !he fifth amendment when he was :1ssured by the engineers nskecl questions about their con­for the turnpike that a free route ncelion wilh the Communist

I along the same general mule movement. He poses :ts a gwat "would hnve no effect." "liberal." And he pretends. that

There have been hints that the hi~ outfit. ADA, is non-pa~tisan 1936 Jegislnture, recognizing the and ::mil-Communist. But . even tigltt spot occupied by Higgins, a the New Yorl< Times says that it former senator, could remove (ADA l "generally follows 11w Ziegler from t.he authority. 1 philosophy of I he Democratic

On the other hand, Zicglci··may New D()al and--Fair Deal." That is be running for re-election next the understatement of t·he year. ye~r. Hepublican_s wou_ll~ lhin_k Not many people will swallow

! twtce hefor~ Jeopard!7.lng hts this man's charge tllnl President chances aga1nst a Democrat. Eisenhower is rleliberately foster·-

~~~ I!: * ing graft ancl crnTuption. I doubt Best bet here IS' that the 1111'11· that even he· believes it. We ((now

pike autho~ily, with Higgins at 1 it is not trLtc. Unfortunately, how­~l~e helm, :VIII be told lo gn all~ad. ever, many people will· .read hi,; ;;:wgler Will be told to tal'e 11 a futmc attacks upon nr.puhlicans lit tie ea~y ?ml maybe eh:m~e the and Rl.'publican policies without route of Ius free road a b1l. remembering thai they come

=:, * from this HnmC> character assas· Water wonderland mav be Bin. People may br unC'onscious·

.iuni(Cd as !he license plate s'Jogan ly influencer! br.cnttse they do in 1 !156. · . not recall his smear of 1 he prcsi·

It became n hoi wcathct· issue dent. I hope evr~ryone remembers for Secretary of State JHmes M. his nHmr: and position. lt is Hare, with touche~ of legnl Joseph L. Rauh, Jr. Ancl I hope

FAIR SEPT.

2 THRU 11 DE'rROIT

they will not forget that he rpenks for the left-wing outfit, Americans for Democratic Ac­tion.

Star Packed Cclhoum Show: In person, Jcni Jomas, Fr•nlio Laino, Mills Brothers, Font one Sisler<,. Ella Fihgerold, Roy Homillon, Kirby Stcno Quartet, Honey Brothers, Pete Rubrno Combo, Roy Tracay, ond Horschel Laib crchoslra. Thrill Packed Grandstand Show: In person, tho Cisco Kid !Duncan Renaldo} ond Annie Oakley IG•il D•vis}, Border Legion Rodeo, Canodi•n Daredovils 250-Milc Auto Race. •·

The Communists us·e tile tt:!c'h· nique of the hig lie. '!'hey accuse llwit· opponents of the crimes of which they themselvc~ arc guilty. They do litis In clistrnrl at tl'nlion from their own record. This !at· est ntlnc:k upon !he president is obviously designed to mal~e us forget the grnfl. and corrup\ion of -the Trumnn ern. I hope people will not let lhemsclvc~. be fooled by this tactic ..

Spectacular Midway foaluring tho World Famou• Rotor and tho Fobulous Sky . Wh?cl. Plus Spectacular Dancing Waters.

~'4 ,(,l~i'it~f~( '!,D~JUQQl~D SEPT. 5-B·l·B. GR. OHAMPIDN AUCYIONS SEPT, 1.\·. , J :

ampie. ~reel parking lfs easy to shop. at Standard· Block and Supply. Drive right up and park with no worry about park­ing meters, parking limit. or parking ticbts.

"Lansing's Most Complete Building Center" · ..

A colorful display of 1 fl5ri Olds­moblles that accenlunle the rP.· styled appcurancc ami low Hil· hmwt te will be exltibltctl by Me· Cnrn Oldsmobile in the InP,Iwm county Jair August 1:i·20. Olds· mobile's brlgl1t and attracllvr~ colors, shown to advantage In the latest concept: of the famous 2· lone styling thnt · Oldsmobile pioneered la~l year, will he well represented In the display. Work· ing models of GM power stccrin).{ and power brnl<eo, tlwl permi I vi~ilors· to operate them and rc· celve a first-hand dcmonslrntion of llwlr effort-s'aving efficiency, will he featured in lhe Oldsmo· bile exhibit.

Fair visitors will sec n r:nm­pletely redesigned frnnt end on the 195~ Oldsmobiles, with the Oldsmobile name spelled out In chrome bloek let ten; ar:ross the upper bumper bar. Hecessed headlights with chrome caps that extend well over 1 he lens at the top and new bumper r:ontours both front and rear at•e other dis­tinguishing marks uf the 1953 Oldsmohiles.

Color separation fo!' Oldsmo­bile's famous flying colot·s 2-tone styling is ar:hievccl will1 a slain· less steel side moulding that forms an attractive drsign on the front and rear doors and Ill~

Stock Thnk Heater Lowers Feed Costs

ProvidinA" beef steers with warm water to drink during enid winlel' months Cllll add 10% extra weig·ht and pay farmcm an extra divid(:llll by cutting feed costs,

'l'wo lots of lwo-ycnr old steers were used in research tcstR at the University of Idaho expcl'iment station in Caldwell, Ida, One was gi1·uu cold water, the other warm water. '!'he cattle were carl'iud oll feed J 2fi days during· cold winter months.

Steers drinl<ing warm water during the 80-day winter period rrnincd an additional 23.1n (JOtmds per head, ot· alJout tO%. Fcc<l eosts for the warm water steers was reduced $1.!8 per 100 pounds gained or about JO.!J%. . ,

_Cost of providin~;· warm \valor for 40 l1ref cattle and Ifill hogs last wmlcr totaled $3!i for f1ve cylinders of lirJudie,l [ll'lroleum gas ru1 tim Frank Modmeck faJ·m, Lin.n cmmtyl Ia. Corruet water tompm·aturn was also nutonmttcally nuunl:uned I)' a thurmo"tat. on llw Ll'-l:us (hutanc-propnno) stock tank heater. Jloat came on whcJH'\'Cr llw watoJ' droppo<l below 48 dcg1·ccs, llw propur drinking water lem(IC·J•ttllli'r• for cattle,

rear quarter panel. The hotly while the roor, hoocl, fmnt fend-~ colo1·. Nineteen body colors in above nnd below this panel nnd I ers and spuce within the mould· vat'ious slwdc•s M lu·illinnl'c aJ'C• 1

the trunlc are painted one color, ing are finished in a conl~asting I ofrererl in the l!l:iri Oldstuo!Jile.

Ingham County News August 11, 1955 PageS· ·--·----------------.

When You Think

of Insurance

Think of

Of till l'ii'IIII'S lllllgnunlmll)' is uu~. l'lll'I!HI l ihlm.! 111'1! 11. hllllllJ'I'd (II'I'SIIIIH nf IJWI'JI, flll' IIIII! whu ll'lilingly ut:Jmuwlt!dgHH 11. In llll•

ntlwr. -Ifnzllt,t

I.d ll!l t'X[Ilnin the new lwo111l fOI'fll l'I'Sldt•IJCil illHIII'lllll.'(l -You'll he lllllllZed nt. Ute cuvm·­at~•'·

McCowan &. McCowan Autllnl'l~l!i( Agw1t fill' Allin 01\'111\I'H llllllll'Ulll!ll (Ju,

llfltJol- UAIIIJ.l'l'\'- \VINIIH'l'Oitl\1- ACOlDEN'l'

11!! 1~. Unlr l'hmw OUelllll'd IJ.l201

~u~~· Quallfy ltJJ Suvte. ~- .. THE FRIENDLY DRUG STORE"

It Is 11 Model Of Efficiefl(y .

You will lilw the <'it'illl :iflpPal·anCI' or lhc Dutton PIH.umaey. You will like lhP ~~IPntn· ing new f'ixlut·cs, the fine sluel\s nncl I he m·­dcrly [Jl'OCl'dllt'l!S OJ' \\'01'1\ Jtet'l!,

You m·c invil1.'d to eomc in and sr.c !hi:; rinc pharmacy. Malw !he Dttllon Pharmacy thr. lwadqum·trrs for all of yom· clt·ug purchases,

PrtJcrLpfWn Pl:arnuuub

Lesllt1 MichiQan

OLDSMOBILE'S THE CAR TO .. SEE!

Visit our • . .. ,, ..... ,,,,.,,x;:;"'·'·'";;;;;::;;;;~!iii>._."~·"'$>!:>X:~"""'"'<l

Co I o rfu I D 1 sp I a y =""""""'"''"~''""'"""'"' '··· -· ·

of 11 Rocket 11 Engine Cars! 'fop atu·action at the Fair-and cvctywhcre! It.'s

Oldsiniibil;_thc car 'that's rocketing to new heights of

popularity every day! 'f[u·ill to that distinctive "Go·

Ahead" glamour, that "llying color" lluir-the sensa·

tionalncw "Rocket" 202 Engine! Stoll at Ohlsmobilc's

exciting exhibit! 'l.'hen sec your dealer soon for a

"!locket" Ride! Get out of the ordinary,,, into an Oldsl

"""""----------·SEE YOUR· NEAREST OLDSMOB.ILE DEAL,IR·

Lovely to look at! LiYrlir.r than ever! Oldsmobile's stuuuiug ti!!W Snprr "88" Holiday Scdun­newe~t uew model of the year!

High on the l1it pnratle, this Hush; ing "88" motlel oiTei'B OldsmoLilc's styling and safety, plus "Rocket"­Eugine power at its lowest cost,

~- .....

An exciting cxnmple of elegance_-· _it's Oldsmnhilc's Ninety-Eight DeLux·c Holi<lny S<Hian-the glamot·onshartltop with fout•doorul .

,.

lnufuuu Couulv News August 11, 1955

Legal Notices Paue 6

"BIRDIE'S" NEST -VCiil Smith puzzles over his next sliot but knows 11 s going to I.Jc for U1c birds as he eyes the ball, nestled in low-lying br 1nch of n tree on the Blue Hills Goll Cour" near Knnsus City, Mo

LEGAL NOTICES rJ!lGAT)NO'!'lCE& J,EQAL NOTICES

OI\D£R fOil I'UDLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT

J£NNJNG5-A 11 aJ 25 1056 lo C

r EGAJ, NOTICER