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Heading the wanted Jlst of the Mason police department will ·be the dogs roaming the streets and yards In Mason In defiance of the 12·month Mason d?g quarantine. : ·

Pollee Chief Tim Stolz warn· ed Monday that more and more dog complaints are com· lng In, esp,eclally at the early morning and late · ev.enlng ·hours when dog owners are apparently turning their dog· gle friends loose.

The ordinance calls for all dogs to be on leash or penned. Dogs found roaming wlJI be .piclted up nnd owners will have to come up with hard cash in order to redeem their animals. ·

In addition owners of dogs running at large can hn pros· ecuted with fines of the gull· ty running up to $100 plus costs, according to the Mason ordinance.

Burners Receive; Warning

Extreme dryness, abcence of new green growth-and carelessness a r e causing damage, endangering proper· ty and keeping area fire de· partments on the run.

As a result Conservation Of· fleer Walter Mutchler has Is· sued a warning that violators of the state fire law will be prosecuted.

State law requires a burning permit for. open fires. Thcs~ permits are available from

·.fire chiefs and from Mutchler. The law states that any per·

son who willfully, negligently or carelessly sets a fire which injures or endangers the pro· perty of another, may be as­sessed a fin" of not more than $100. In addition costs for damages and for putting out the fire can be assessed.

Jeffery 0 sborn Is Gallant Lad This Is the story of a lit·

tie boy. They taolt Jeffery Os·

born to the hospital Sun· day. It wasn't the first time.

But a hospital is the only 'Place to go when your body runs out of blood as· it does in Jeffery's case. It has ·been a desperate struggle ever since Jeffery was barn 2 'h years ago. Medical rec· ords indicate he has been living on borrowed time for the past 2 years ..

Mrs. Lo'Janda Foster, his grandmother, looks after the Jitlle boy night and day in her home an Walker road. In spite of his afflic· tions, Jeffery is a normal, happy child and a favorite of the nurses at St. Law· renee hospital where he has spent considerable time.

Maybe, after you read this, you could wish a kind thought or say a little pray. er for a gallant lad, Jeffery Osborn.

. COLD Llttlo lomporaturo chango until co/clor Saturday; warmor Sunday with ::omo snow,

10¢ per copy

in May

Voters Will Get New Proposal Hol·y Week Rites Set

Mason Kiwanis and Lions clubs in cooperation with the Mason Ministerial association have scheduled union Good Friday and Easter sunrise services again this year.

The Good Friday service w!ll be March 27 at Mason Church of the Nazarene between the hours of 1:15 and 2:45 p.m. Mason stores will close during this period to enable employes and any others to attend.

Easter Sunday morning, March 29, at 7 a,m, ·sunrise services wlll be conducted at Mason Pres­byterian church,

Individual churches have sche­duled other services throughout the Holy Week preceding Easter.

A Palm ounaay breakfast for the men of the Presbyterian and Methadslt churches wlll be ser­ved In the new educational bulld­lr,g of the Presbyterian church next Sunday, March 22,

The event, scheduled for 8 a.m. will feature Rev, Albert Raloff of the Methodist church as speak­er.

On Palm SUnday, the MYF of the Methodist church will conduct a special service, "Eight Great Days," at 7 p.m.

~The Methodist Youth Fellow­ship will sponsor an Easter sun­rise service and breakfast on Easter morning, The service will take place on the Ia wn at the rear of the Methodist church, with. breakfast following In the church dining rocim,.:; . ...k!"'':""' · ,., '

Supervisors To Study Millage

When the Ingham county board of supervisors assemble at their next meeting April 14, they will choose a new chair­man.

Miss Luelle Belen, Lan-sing councilwoman and super­visor, who has chaired theses­sions of the Ingham county le­gislators for the past year, concluded her term of office last Wednesday afternoon and was given a rising vote of thanks by members of the board.

Before hearing a report of Daryl Minnis, county welfare director, which occupied most of the afternoon session, the board approved the appoint­ment of Ted Fay, Stockbridge township supervisor as a mem­ber of the policy committee on land use of the Trl-County Plan­ning commission,

Four members of a com­mittee to study a proposed in­crease of the 15 mill limita­tion to 18 mills were named. They are: Glen E. Dean of Lan­sing, Kenneth Dillinger of East Lansing, Delmar Carr of White Oak township and Gilbert Glover of Ingham township,

The board also approved a recommendation of the ways and means committee to provide a sum up to a maximum of $250 for the Michigan Week com­mittee, subject to the approval of the county comptroller.

Board Trims Request Fo.r Bonding Proposal

Mason sciiool patrons are ex­pected to be asked to vote on a proposed $400,000 bonding is­sue for school construction soan. They turned down a $600,000 bond issue March 9 by 2 votes. The new election date is expect­ed to be sometime in May.

The Mason board of education and members oflts'cltlzenscom­mlttee meeting last Wednesday night at the senior high school decided that banding Is the best method to follow If the school dis­trict is to build soon.

The purpose oft he meeting was to discuss the school situation and try to reach a decision re­garding school bullding·s,

A proposal to raise money for building by extending the build­ing and site sinking fund which expired last December or by bonding was discussed at length,

James H. Vander Yen, super­intendent of schools, put up a strong argument that the thing to do now Is promote a building program through bonding, which he said Is the most practical, fair and eQuitable method.

It was generally a greed by

don elementary school and for a new elementary building,

Under this plan, $2001000 would

be de 1 e ted from the previous election bond Issue by ellm!nat­ln g the addition to the ·enlor high school, School attar~. ~ys said the plan would thus be ,·hanged sufficiently to make possi!Jle an early election.

"Since we wish to present to the people at the ear llest date possible a proposal, It is neces­sary to change the porposal sub­mitted to voters at the last el­ection," VanderVen explained.

The board of education plans to meet before the end of this month to adopt a formal resolu­tion setting up an election and determining its purpose, plans and date,

Jail Sewers Bids Asked

both the members of the school Another step toward pro· board and the citizens eommlttee vi ding storm and sanitary that an election be set In May that sewers for the new county jail would ask for a $400,000 bond on Cedar street was talcen Issue for an addition to the Alate- Monday night.

Councilmen set a date for

h accepting bids for the exten-Dart Is 3,316t sionaftheMasanstreetstorm

' sewer and sanitary sewer 0 U t of 13,511 which will cross the railroad

tracks to the county property. Dart National banlt which The bids will be received and

:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; reported deposits of $9,516,948, opened Tuesday night, April ~~llljlj :jjjjjjj. , Decem~~r, · 31,, .gaine_cl . 87.3 7, at 8 o'claclc. :::::::: :·:::·:· places m 1ts standing among At'. Monday. nighT's. council ;:;:;:;: ::;:;:;: the 3400 largest commercial meeting a hearing date was ;:;:;:;; ;:;:;:;; banks in the United States also set for April 13, at 8 p.m. :;:;:;:;. :;:;:;:; during 1963, and now ranks to hear objections and recom· :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; as 3,316th largest in size com· mendations to a curb and gut· :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; pared with 4,189 place at the ter and storm sewer project :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; end of 1962. in Mason street, Center street ;;:;:;:; · :;:;:;:; Deposits of the banlt total· and East street. The storm ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;: ed $7,062,879 a year ago. This sewer job is a minor one. ;j;~;j:! ;j;j;~;~ is revealed in the 1964 annual Petitioners last year request· :::::::: :::::::: rail call of the 3,400 largest ed curb and gutter in the area. :;:;:;:; :;:;:;;; banks in the United States Also on April 13, the council ~;~:[::: Roy Has 99 Female Knitters on the Run :;:;:;:; published by the daily Amer- will have a hearing on the :::::::: ;:;:;:;: ican Banlcer of New York. special assessment roll for the ;:::::::. B w· T K . . A d :::::::: There arc 13,511 banlts in the McRoberts street storm :::::::: . oy lnS op ntttlng war :::::::: _un_i_te_d_st_a_te_s. ______ s_ew_e_r_p_ro_je_c_t. ___ _

Mason Chorus Will Perform

Mason's high school vocal tlepartment · will present an Easter·season concert Thurs. day ni.ght at the high school auditorium. The program wlll start at 8 p.m.

The presentation, The Seven Last Words of Christ, will be directed by Warren Emrrck.

Three guest soloists ·from the music department at Mich­igan State university will per· form with the h i g h school singers.

Roy's mother is a 4·H club knitting leader and the boy be· came interested in lmitting by watching the lmitting project in the 4·H club. The first year he lmitted a scarf and mittens, the second year a sweater and this year has knitted 3 sweat·

in photography, likes to play softball and do gym work and farming. He can't play soft. ball in the winter time, so in· stead he knits, his mother said.

ers. Roy has other projects be·

sides knitting. He is interested

Roy is a student in the 8th grade at Williamston junior high school. His ambition j.s to be a school teacher when he grows up.

More 4-H Pictures pn A .s

Car Hits Boy Michael T. Samson, 12, son

of M1·. and Mrs. Clarence Sam· son of 543 Eifert road, was re­ported in good condition Tues· day at Mason General hospi­tal, where he was taken Sun· day moming after being hit by a car at Eifert and Colum· bia roads about 10 a.m. Sher· iff's deputies, who investigated the accident. said the boy rode his bicycle into the side of a car driven by Earl Williams, 71, of 649 Onondaga road. They said the b:w suffered. injuries to one arm, cuts and bruises and loss of a finger.

Davis Agency · Gets Contriiii

Five Mason insurance firms have banded together to as· sist the city in setting up an insurance program. Fruits of their studies were harvested Monday night when all liabiJ. lty insurance was placed through the Joy 0. Davis agency at a bid price of $939.

Additional work on a pack· age policy far fire and extend· ed coverage far all city build· ings is being conducted.

School Group Bans Contests

Public school" and non-public school administrators of Ingham county will meet at the offices of the Ingham Intermediate board of education next Friday, March 20 at 2 p.m. to study the impli­cation of transportation of pupils of non-public schools,

George Scott, consultant on school transportalon of the state department of public instruction' will be the principal speaker at the meeting.

Christmas Tree Glows For VietNam Soldier

When Darrell Southwell came baclt from Viet N am early this month he found a trimmed and lighted Christ· mas tree waitin.g for him.

The tree was at the home of friends in Dansville.

Along last Christmas time the Lawrence Baker family in Dansville heard from South· well, who expected to be home on leave for Christmas, and expressed the hope that the Baiters' tree would be up when ile arrived.

But the leave was postponed and Southwell, who was in Ja· pan, when he wrote the Jetter, was moved to Viet Nam.

Mr. and Mrs. Baker had the tree ready Christmas and they have kept it intact, lights and all, for sou thwell. When he returned home the other day he visited the Baker fam· ily and saw the tree, shining brightly 3 months after it was

decorated for the Yuletide hoi· idays.

"We ltept the Christmas tree up for him and sprayed it to keep it alive," Mrs. Balter said. "Weve taken it down now. We got so used to it that it seem· ed li!{e part of the furniture in the house."

Pfc Southwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Southwell of 406 Kathryn street, Mason. His father is an Ingham coun· ~y deputy sheriff.

Young Southwell moved to Mason about 5 years ago and attended Mason high · school from which he was graduated with the class of 1962. He was born in Jackson and lived in Stockbridge prior to coming to Mason.

He will return to duty April 9 at Camp Lejeune, North Car' olina. He has served overseas· about a year.

People-To-People Survey

Readers Agree: Mason Should 'Get with It' By Hayden Palmer

Like Rip VanWinkle, Mason has been asleep too long and it ls time it awakened and started keeping pace with cities around it,

This is the concensus of many of the city's leaders following an editorial appearing In the Ingham County News last week calling for action to bring aboutlmprove­ments and an orderly growth in this area.

"The keys to unlocking so much of this lethargy is In the .hands of the city council,,. Rol­

. J.I.ILJ&rt, gresident of the D11"t NaUonaJ !:lank, liuci. .. • n1s is not ignoring the fact that. a city council's basic functloil is gov­ernment,

"The biggest danger of what is happening here IB that Mason

can grow up like Topsy rather than along some well-defined lines.

"Amidst all this lethargy, ne­vertheless, some .J.Y•a~uu oUSl• nesses have taken the Initiative to make west Ash street a beau­tiful central part of our city,

· "The city council holds the key here too, by not wishing to put a city hall and civic build­ing on west Ash street. The Ingham County News building, the Dart National Auto bank, the postofiice and the library are all located In the area, and It ap­pears that the· weight of argu­ments seem to bear up the ad­vlslbWty of the establishment of· municipal facWUes there.

"Again the council holds the key with respect to the money

from the Bond estate and, true to our forefathers' points of view of 100 years ago, It prefers to clip coupons and pass the prin­cipal along intact to future ge­erations rather than make a con­crete pr913osal to' the swimming · pool committee selected by the citizens of Mason In terms of their raising a certain amount of money through pledges that could be matched by a portion of the Iva Bond principal so a swimming pool could be con­structed virtually over night,

"The maintenance of the swim­ming pool could then be assured by use of the interest on the remaining principal of the Bond money, the tax levy already ef­fective for recreation ·purposes and, finally, occasional help from

civic minded citizens, "Here you see in two major

ways strong civic progress is be­Ing held back by city government, U these two matters, alone, could be corrected, along with acquis­Itions of parking areas through buying. up old homes and lots, through simple planning jointly between the city government and merchants, enough could have been done to change the face of our city and lift the hearts of ou1· youth that l have no doubt whatsoever that the Improvement Impetus could already have caught fire,"

There were many other favor­able comments regarding the News editorial. Among them, were these:

••I think the editorial was ab-

solutely right, 11 John Waldo. principal of Mason junior high . school said. "Mason people have much to be thankful for, but they are not using their God­given talents as they should. Ma­son c e r t ai nl y could show some growth if the people went to work and brought it about. 11

"I agree with the editorial. It stated the proper needs if M as on Is to go ahead, 11 Fred­erick C. Olds, 567 E. South street, said, (Olds was chairman of the study committee appointed to look Into a new city hall pro­ject before that fell apart,) "U we intend to compete for business growth like other citles round us, we have got to provide service, We should go ahead with the city hall and fire station in the down-

town area as the committee pro­posed. There is millage avail­able to do it, 11

"Everything In the editorial is true," said Val DeRosa, mer­chant who operates the Mason Foodland. "Merchants here should get together, put their shoulders to the wheel and get some Improvements in the city, Other cities and towns are push­ing forward and we are standing still. It's time to change our lethargic ways,"

Said James H. Vander Yen, superintendent of Mason public schools, "Mason is a good town, The potential of Its becoming a booming, growing city is pos­sible. Only a forward look an­ticipating great things for its people will make 1t possible for

Mason to grow, "We must remember that

changes have taken place and we can no longer keep the old ideas functioning, Mason will grow more if the people of the city will promote a good school pro­gram.

"We must make Mason an at­tractive place for people to trade, send their children to school and have good homes and churches,"

Said Mayor Gilson Pearsall: "The editors of the Ingham County News have a responsi­bility to the community to com­ment editorially on the city, the businesses, the c!t1zens and city government.

"An editorial expresses the thinking of the writer and his expressions m.aY or may not be

for the best Interests of all concerned,

"The '!ditorlal, •Mason's Big Problem: 'How to Get wun U' should give us all something to think about.

"I am sure the writer of the editorial could easily !lnd many worthwhile accomplishments that have benefitted this community,"

Howard McCowan, Mason at­torney, said he considered the editorial one of the better ones of the past several years,

"I felt", he said, " it was not aimed at any particular group or public officials but was proper Indictment of the entire com­munity,

••I feel our geographicalloca-

(ContlnuM.on Pag• A·4)

Councilman Takes Issue I would like to set the record scarcely a store front that has

not been changed. One excep· tion is the! former Ingham County NC!WS, This isn't 50 years.

, straight concerning some statements made in your edltoral of March 11, How to Get With It.

Relative to the area contrf. buted by Mr. a n d Mrs. Arthur Jewett on East Maple street. it is an area with many possibilities. It is going to cost a conqiderable sum to de· velcp it. We have other items which need money urgently; sanitary sewers and storm sewers. We are giving tax­payers 5 .vears to pay but the city has to pay the contractor whr.n he finishes the Job.

The Iva Bond fund was. given to the citv in trust. The best interpretation of the will was 'that the nrocr.cds be used for community benefit. The council voted to give the county li!mll'V $8 000 toward the newnddition. We are light­ing the Columhia·Barnr.s nlay. ingo fielrl. Field and lighting will be $3,300, These are per· manent community benefits. True we gave to the ~ummcr recreation progmm but every dollar given was one that the taxnaycr didn't have to pay.

The recommendation of the citizens committee to build a new city hall and fire barn was received and their worlt is appreciated. No final action Jws been taken by the coun· cil. We are faced with the fact that there is a lease on part of the building that has some 50 years to run. The IOOF have indicated that they would want a consider­abble sum to give up their lease. The cost of such a building and grounds as pro· posed is roughly $225,000. As one, and only one, member of the council I refuse to vote for such an indebtedness with· out a vote of the people who arc going to have to pay for it.

The facts of the fire barn Issue. are beclouded with per. sana! opinions and few facts. We started with a letter from t h e Miohigan Inspection Bureau which recommended

The school bond issue was defeated by apathy . as· you say. There was serious mis· representation by its op· ponents, If I recall correctly the Ingham County News has dragged its feet on previous issues involving money for schools, Let's have another chance to approve a bond is· sue.

Let's lteep the facts straight and gC!t on with the business oi making this fine com. munity an even better one.

GLEN COON Mason

EDITOR'S NOTE: Councllmnn Coon is hlmsolf guilty of hnlf-fnct,, Point one, n rcvolvinl~ fund tr~keH the CUI'SO off much of the apeciul nssessmcnt delay he ment!OJls: Point 2, kccJllng the weeds cut, nnd the trash !licked up in the Lriclc ymd IHLrk s!tc m·cu wouldn't noccssitute u grent expend]. turc, Point ~. intcJ'Ilt'clutlon of tl!e use of Ilond~Haynet• fund money IS

open fm• dcbnte ns it hns been nman~-t eily councilmen. Point oi, li'Jrc bnrn-city hull nrgumcnts hnve been rriven by cxnct'ts citing need fat• uptown location which contl'u.dlct othct• exncrt opinions, Point 5, Councilman Coon should !<now thnt Urnes unci tJositions chango nnd thn.t OilPOsilion to· nn issue in the pnst cnn chnnge La support. in the lll'C!:icnt, if conditions chnnge, as they hnve n hnbit of duing, Mason is 1\ won· dcrful community. It cnn continue to he that 01· it cnn lose out to communities which ndont n forward look and an nction philosophy,

C k. "C b II oo 1e rum s

I am sending you a "Dear Parent" letter that your daughter brought home, If you had read It I'm sure you would !mow that we ma!te more than a few crumbs on the annual cookie sale. We stressed to the girls to be sure the parents read this folder care­fully.

The cookie company had this folder made up and also coin envelopes which the girls will receive later,

A few of us mothers do these jobs to help the girls because we feel Scouting is a fine thing and not a money-making project for the cookie company,

I will be having 589 cases of cookies delivered to my door Aorll a, The cookie company jJay's the transportation cost, Does that sound like Crumbs? This is just the Mason Troops,

I feel every person who buys a box of cookies should know our camps are bought and main­tal ned entirely on cookie "crumbs", If every one felt as you do we'd be lucky to sell 10 cases,

a site other than in the central business area but within 3/4 mile. When plans were com· pleted the whole was again submitted to the department. 'rhe head of the department is familiar with Mason hav· ing worked in the area. He opinioned that the preliminary work was good and his ob. jectivc opinion was that it was the most preferred sight. 'fhesf' nrc facts.

Rest assured thnt Mason will welcome any opportunity that presents itself to help the Osteopathic hospital a n d school. We were one of the ;first councils to send a resolu­tion recommending that they select this area due to its many advantages.

Norma Lyon

In reference to parlting, previous editorials have rc· peatedly said "Mason has no parlting problems." The court house parking has added greatly to parl\ing in Mason without destroying beauty.

I came to Mason in May, 1935, 29 years ago. There is

Neighborhood Cookie Chairman

Don't tear down I live In Mason, so when Ma­

so Is attacked, I feel attacked too. The editorial, How to Get With It must have taken a lot of courage to write and must have been written to challenge the people of Mason.

No town or city will be any better than the people in it, May­be we needed that slap that was given us, to get our machinery going, My eyes raced down one column and down the other loo!t­lng for one positive statement and finally found it. "The commun-

ULTRAS ON STOCKINGS BY BERKSHIRE SALE ENDS MARCH 28

For the first time ever, savings like these on the first stockings fashioned with sound waves!

1 pair $1.29 (regularly $1.65) 3 pair $3.79 (regularly $4.95)

The Mills Store 356 S. Jefferson OR 7-0391

nice town, 'rhey have such a good school system, lots of beautiful churches and the people are so friendly," They were talking about our town and I was proud to live here. Are you?

Yesterday my wife got a letter trom a former seventh grade student.

one came along and jolted·flne people In a fine community in an attempt to .gc't them off

ity 1s basic; foundation is solid." Oka~, we stHrt from there, Let's shut from · negadve fault-finding to constructive activity, We must overcome the tendency to give way to sarcasm under aggravat­Ing circumstances, Everyone must take a stand for what they thinlt is right but let's do It with gentleness and firmness,

A great deal was covered In the editorial and here is the way I feel about some of the issues, The school election failure was sad, but was everyone well enough Informed before the election? If facts both for and against a proposal would be printed in the paper for at least 2 weeks run- . ning before an election we would have time to reach a good de. clsion, Putting out circulars the day before an election Is sneaky and an Insult to our intelligence, If we can be swayed that easily we might do everybody a favor by staying away from the polls,

About the money Mrs, 'Bond gave Mason, I didn't know Mrs, Bond, but she evidently was a wonderful person and definitely had the Interest of Mason and the children of Mason, in her heart. Is it fair that her wishes have been Ignored? Who has the authority to decide what to do with the money? If no decision can be reached wouldn't it be a good Idea· to call together the ones who were near and dear to Mrs. Bond and let them say what she would have wanted done with the money?

Mrs, Lola Palmer Mason

Protests Jail Size

Iii this Vf!rv PaPer is bid bold type I nave reaa many umes · "every dollar your government spends comes from you," I sup­pose this would apply to small governments just me the large ones, May I touch on· a recent artlcial, New Hone For Shutlns, I always thought a shut-ir wa.~ one wno nau ,·eacnea tne vel" 1 late days of life or one who was afflicted with some sickness, I failed to find anvthin~r in the article about thA hundreds of

· shut-Ins in ingnam county who wlll have to pay equiu share to taxes for the building of this tremendous Ingham county pri-son. ··

!<'rom my observation of this 10-acre prison there of course will be a few who might brag a little about Ingham county hav­Ing the finest county jail in our great Water Wonderland, I would say it will have to be equipped with those little gasoline go carts for the deputies and the turnlteys so that they can render high class service to the so-called shut-ins.

I call them wrongdoers and law breakers,

Ingham county sure must be looking forward to a tremendous crime wave, Every one !mew we needed more room but why try to compete with our prison of southern Michigan,

Cheer up shut-ins, You have known all your life you could not escape higher taxes, I sure would like to meet the man that said the people are the government. And how true it is the "Money the governments spends comes from us all, even the shut-Ins, 11

The fire department issue was also brought up and it would seem that the firemen who are risking their lives to save Mason from fires would be in the best posi­tion to know where the department should be located, Spelling Lesson

Now a word about the swimming wueu 1 Ill'S! began to write pool. In the 10 years we have lived in your paper about 10 years ago here there has been talk about you could hardly react my writing one, I haven't heard anyone come and I am still a rather poor spell out and oppose the project so er.

Well! In this letter, from the teenager, there were so many mistakes that I sure wished. I could correct It,

He said, "Will your right soon," No question marlt even and one impossible word and one used wrong,

I once found a misspelled word In the Saturday Evening Post. They admitted it, 'rhey spend lots of money and time to have a perfect magazine. .

One common error is in the improper use of the three words to, tOo, and two~ I will let you learn how to use those words,

I found a mistake In your last edition, You used "meet" where meat w~.~ Intended, Hope this will bring a iot at people to be more careful in their spelling and writ­ing,

Bob Ward St, Johns

Girl Scouts

After reading Town and Coun­try, I feel Jim Brown has been misinformed about the GirlScout Cookie sales. Here Is a break­down, per box, of the money pay for the delicious cookies:

The Council pays 22 1/4 cent;; a box for fhe cookies. Tlus in­cludes the cost of baking, pack­aging, and transportation to the Cookie chairman In each neigh­borhood. Also all printed forms, most of whicn are printed locally, are included in this price, The billboards sign and ads used on T.V. are furnished in this Initial cost.

The state gets 2 cents sales tax per box,

Each troop gets 2 cents per box sold for its own troop pro­jects and 18 3/4 cents profit goes to the Council for our camp program,

The Mfchlgan Capitol Girl Scout Council owns and maintains a beautiful new camp at Hunte!~ Lalte, Wacousta Troop Camp site help keep camping fees at a mini­mum at these camps so more girls may enjoy camplhg experi­ences,

who are we fighting? There are I have several small and large ways to get things done If enough dictionaries and I seldom take the people want them done. Why not easy way out and ask my school have everyone who is really sin~ teacher wife how to spell a word. cere about getting one send their One small dictionary that only name and what they are willing cost 25 cents about 20 years to do to get it, to the pool com- ago, does not have the word mlttee, If it Is just talk I say 'big' in It, forget it,

P eo p 1 e with good Ideas and One good rule for writing in

Girl Scouts the only organiza­tion that does not ask the Com­munity Chest for camp money.

We are proud that our camps are self-sustaining, Cookie pro. fits pay for the year-round main­tainence and renovation of the camps, new bullclings and equip­ment, caretakers' salaries, and many other expenses in an opera~ lion as large as ours. Our girls do all this with their cookie sales.

dead center. · Thinking in terms of the

good old days and Iivincr lllm fat cats In the present won't

. so 1 v e the eveJ'·multiplying problems of the future. ·Mason is more than just a

home for pensioners and re· tirces. It may not be more than that if some aggressiveness in leadership is n ' t discovered soon - and some aggressive· ness in followers, too,

D. J, CARTLEY Mason

Honakers Celebrate Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Honal~:ru· of· 513 Mechanic street, Stock· bridge, observed their 60th wedding anniversary Monday, MarC'h 16.

Honaker is a retired rail· road employe and farmer. He enjoys whittling and garden· ing. Mrs. Honalwr spends her spare time making quilt tops. They both enjoy television,

Mr. and Mrs. Honaker have had 14 children and also raised 2 orphaned nephews. Eight of the children are still living and include Ted ancl Mae West Jones of Stock· bridge, Roy of Wolcottville, Indiana, 'Olga Lee McKenzie Qf Springfield, Ohio, Dolly Carnelison of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, Leana Sauyers of N. Fairfield, Ohio, Jnne McFar· land of Salyersville, Ken­tuclty and Thelma Slone of Dansville.

Tli.e couple has 53 grandchiJ. dren and 46 great·grandchil· dren.

ideals have little to complain a- long-hand is to write quite large, bout if they do nothing to bring be sure to cross all•t•s• to make into focus the values they know all loops have a hole in them, are missing, make all i's look different from

Right in the middle of writing e's and put a dot over an i. this letter I had an interruption. Periods where they should be alld ' It was our new: insurance man plenty ot9pmmas ln.their ~r.a1JI!~'{o· and his district manager. One of .Places, Short clear sentences are them said, 'My but Mason Is a another good rule,

There will be an open house at wa:cousta May, ,17, to show the She's lovely! wonderful im~i·o'vements which :::: She s engaged :::; have taken place there this past :·:· Sh II d "ARC. HY'' ;.;. year, A,nyone) especially Girl . :;:; e co e :;:;

Jewett Funeral Home "The home of fri'endly service"

Funeral services at prlcos peopllt can afford to pay

S~6ufpar'erits,1s welcome to enjoy :::: for an ap·pointment for :::; Glr 1 Scout hospitality at the Wa- :;:: h · h f :;:: cou'sta open house, we invite you · ;::: er wedd mg p oto. I ;::: to go see what some of the cookie :i:i your engaged or plan- ;j:j money is doing, · j;j: ning to be, you better i:i: Delores Hafner :i:i call "ARCHY" too! :i:i Girl Scout Mother and leader .. ..

f!fiARCHY'S Photos :iii if OR 6.5884 in Mason, :i:i:

Complacency is akin to :·:· naturally :·:·: PHONE OR 7-6151 Ambulance Service MASON

On Dead Cent~r

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Wednesday, March 18, 1964- Page A-2

FOR 11 RED HOT 11 CLASSIFIED ACTION CALL MISS INCO AT OR 7-9011

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New Arrivah Daily Two complete Floors Loaded with Many Articles Priced to Sell Quickly Antiques Galore Free Coffee Wh i I e you Browse

~~~~~~~: You'll be surprised at what two-bits will buy, Scares of iiiiiii' :;:;:;:; articles previously priced from 50 cents to $3 now reduced ;:;:;:; :;:;:;:: to 25 cents, ·:·:·:·

liiiii~ ~~~:r:d~r:~::~~~:::do~Oo;e;e:n:~ ."~nt tables, Iii! :;:;:;: We're loaded with merchandise .. usual and unusual items :;;:;:;: ::::::: from estates and individuals. !:;:;:;:

:~1~1 Open Daily 1 to 6 Friday 1 to 9 • Saturday 10 to 6 i!i!lil·

~~ The TRADE MART .. If 428 So. Jefferson - In Mason

(Form~>r location ol the Ingham County News)

Ph 677-8681

DanCer's Present

Sewell Suits In Light Weight Wools Spring and Summer Weights Dacron & Cotton Bl<>nds

Dacron 8 Rayon Blends

$29.99 to $45.00

Whites Solids Stripes

$3.35 to $5.99

Ties Wembly

Sutton House

$1.00 to $2.50

Dress Hats Champ Kingsbury

$5.99 to $10.99

Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings until 9

Lead thr> pore de in menswear and furnishings from our complete col/r>ction for the wel/.dressed man's

Mason Home Appliance & Furniture The Easter.

120 W. Maple OR 7-3501 Open 8 to 6- Mon. & Fri. til 9 P.M. Mason, Michigan

OR 7-359.1

Dancer co. Charge Accounts Welcomed

Phone 677.3111 Phone

I, I

""·

. '

Wednesday, March 18, 1964 - Page A-3

I I

ENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGS . CLUB NEWS WOMEN'S FEATURES CHURCH ACTIVITIES

. j

TO WED Announcement of the engagement of Miss Pat­ricia Ann Cameron to Robert Lee Nelson, air­man apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Nelson, 1684 E. Grand River, Okemos, is made by the bride­'elect1s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron of Webberville. Miss Cameron is a senior at Webberville high school. Her fiance, a graduate

of Webbervi lie high school with the class of 1963, is presently sta­tioned at the naval air technical training cen­ter, Memphis, Tennes­see. No dote has been set for the wedding.

Stork Not Superstitious The stork, apparently, is not

superstitious. He delivered a daughter to Mrs.

Richard E. Vincent of De Witt on Friday, March 13. It was the Vincents' 13th child. And the day also marked the 16th birthday of another daughter, Katy.

The 13th child was born at 12:01 a.m.

The father Is an accountant and attendance officer of the Ingham Intermediate board of education and has his .,fflces at the board

in Mason,

Formal Wear

RENTAL

fl : Everything lrom dinner jaclcet (with matching trousers)

Clarence Cline, Okemos Charles Clipper, Mason )'!Iabel Donnohuc,. Stocltbridge

Miss Connie Foell, Jackson May Foote, Mason

Lloyd Freeman, Owosso

Alan Garner, Dansville

Orva Harmon, Leslie

Miss Heincelman, Mason

Mrs. Raymond Howe, Holt Mrs. William Jordan, Mason. J=toger Miller, Mason J{arvey Stringham, Leslie John Metesh, Mason David Peabody, Mason James Post, Holt

·Susan Post, Holt Linda Ried, Dansville Mrs. Thomas Salyer, Stock·

bridge

TO WED Plans of a May wed­ding uniting Miss Pris­cilla Singer and Gerald V. Willis are made by the prospective bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Singer, 215 E. South street, Mason. Parents of the bride­groom-to-be, who is now serving with the army at Ft. Knox, Ken­tucky, ore Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Willis, 414 W. Sycamore street, Mason.

............................................... DR. KATE E. LAMB

Optom.,trist 525 W. Columbia St. Mason Hours:

1·4:30 g,m, uc.,pt Thursday Phon~: OR 7-7181 ...............................................

Complete Picture Service

• Weddings •Commercial

• Portraits • Bobys

Photos by Wetzel Studio In D 4 C Bu/IJ/n 9

105 H. Clinton • Stocllbrldv•

Phone Stockbridge 851-4917 Anytime

Did You Know? Our evening dinners include soup or juice, lbssed salad and dessert and are only 45~ more than our noon luncheons.

·Since 194$.

Morae'• Restaurant Maaon, Mich.

Michael Samson, Mason Earl Vannatter, Bath Gerrie Vergeson, Mason . Turner Whitaker, Stoclcbridge William Wilson, Stocltbridge

DISCliARGED Mrs. Donald R. Clarl<, Mason Lorie Gill, Lansing Debra Young, Stocl<bridge Mrs. Cleo Swinford, Lansing Walter Zimmer, Mason Mrs. Carl Schrader, Mason Ronald Jackman, Mason Mrs. Lloyd Grandy, Mason Lloyd Hansen, Leslie Terence Grieves, Leslle Mrs. Joe Sanders, Mason Mrs. Donald Nowlin, Dansville­Maude Maclam, Mason Janeen Hills, Mason Mrs. Donald A. Higbie, Mason Ishmeal Cl'emons, Mason Clifford Gaddy, Mason Janice Comb~, 'Mason David Peabody, Mason JYiary Ann Lantis, Jackson James F. Caltrider, Mason Mt·s. Otis Cornett, Mason

BIRTHS Born to Dr. and .Mrs. Thorn·

as L. Hopp of Mason March 10 at Mason General hospital a son, Lawrence David.

A daughter, Leslie Ann, was horn Mat·ch 11 at Mason General hospital to ,Mr. and ~rs. Richard E. Sei~ert of Lan· · smg.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Risner of :Mason announce the arrival of a daughter, Christina Maria, March 15 at Mason General hospital.

Born March 13 at Mason General hospital was a daugh· ter, Dawn Jolene, to .Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Hunt of Mason.

A son, Scott David Jon, was born March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Nystrom of Mason at Mason General hospital.

Organization News

lllason Stmnr• club will meet Thursday, March 19, 7:30 p.m. witlt Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Ho· vey; 651 Willow.

Volleyball for women, every Thursday evening, 8 p.m. at Jdferson ·street school.

Women's association of Ma· son Presbyterian church worl1 mccti ng March 26, 9 to 4, base; mcnt of church. Take sand· wiches, needles, thread, seis· sors. ·Also, items for sewing and school packets, old sheets, aiel white shirt and old Christ· mas cards.

Sentimcntals orchestra from Detroit will play for the 1\lix· m·s elnh's Friday night dance, March 20, 8:30-12:30, Women's Club House. Single men and women over 30 invited. Dona· lion a l door. ·

.:Hasan :uacca!Jces sponsor· it;g a public card party, Thurs· day, March 19, S p.m. sharp. Peclt·o and euchre. Take own sandwiches, dish to pass, cof. fee fumished.

Wheatfield Gleanet•s public· card party, Friday, March 20, 8:30 p.m. at Gleaner hall, cor· ner Meridian and Lamb roads. Take own sandwiches and dish to pass.

Ingham County Pomona. Gran g· e meets Saturda.y, March 21, 10:30 a.m. Leslie Grange hall, for regular busi· ncss meeting; dinner at noon. Musical nu:nber by Leslle Grange and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rykert of Wi!Eamston, recent European travelers will show slides and share experiences.

Wheatfield Gmnge meets Tuesday, March 24, 8 p.m .

. Youth committee will be in charge of program and we can expect a good evening enter­tainment. Mrs. Russell Stover and Mrs. Garold Curtis are on committee, refreshments.

Pin!• School 1\lotlhers club w i 11 have a white elephant sale Monday evening, March 23, S p.m. with Mrs. Dale Brown, 4047 W. Columbia road. Take articles to sell at this time.

1\lason Senior Citizens will meet at Vevay town hall, Fri­day, March 20, at noon until 3 p.m. for potluck dinner and program by Joe Rowe, who will show pictures. Anyone over 50 is eligible to join the group.

UB's Second

In Contest E d e n United Brethren

church entered the March to Sunday School in March con· test with other UB churches In the conference at the be· ginning of the month and have been running second for the past 2 weclts with an 18 per cent increase in attendance over last March. There were 142 present Sunday morning.

Also the church is conduct­ing a campaign to raise funds for bullding. Goal is to have a mile of pennies by April 12. They hope to actually mea· sure· the pennies. .

April 12, all Sunday school pupils with perfect attend­ance for 6 weeks will be given a free train ride. The pastor has announced that anyone attending this Sunday through April 12, will still be eligible for the train ride through Eden.

Friends Greet.

Andrew F ootes Seventy-five friends and

relatives were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foote at their home March 15, in cele· bration of their silver wedding anniversary. Host and hastes· ses for the occasion were their son and daughter-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foote of Lansing and their daughter, Miss Judy i~oote, of Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. Foote were married March 13, 1939, In · Byron, Ohio. Mrs. Foote is the former Irene Hodges, daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hodges. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Jones, who were present for this 25th anniversary obser· vance.

Refreshments were servec.l from a table centered with a 2 tiered anniversary calte with silver, white and pink trimmings. 'Mrs. Loren Stid cut and s,erved the cake. She,,. wa~ as~isted by Miss .. Judy · Foote, .\irs. Charles Foote and Miss Marlene Stid.

Guests were present from Coldwater, Detroit, Pewamo, Breck en r i d g e, Laings. burg, Lansing, Holt, Dans· ville and Mason.

The couple received many gifts.

Class of 1954

Where Are You? The 1954 graduatingclassfrom

J, W. Sexton will have its ten year reunion June 20, 1964.

A quick look through the Mason telephone book found two of the Sexton crowd, both boys, It is believed that If this average held up that about 10 tG 15 of the class of 1954 will be found In the Mason area.

Hile Open House Set

Friends, relatives and neigh­bors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hille are Invited to attend an open house SUnday, March 22, at Holt Methodist church, 'l'ne event ts in honor of the Hiles• 25th wed­ding anniversary. Hours are in the afternoon from 2 to 5,

The Hiles were manled-March 25, 1939, In Potterville by the late Rev. B. J. Youngs. Mrs. Hlle is the former Marjorie Oster.

They have 2 children Mrs; Keith Taylor living this year in Las Vegas, New Mexico, while her husband Is attending the New Mexico Highlands u ni v e r sit y 'fhey also have a son, Tom Hile, a senior at Everett high school.

Hosting the open house will be 'fom Hile and Mrs, Hile's bro­ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mosher.

TOWED Mrs. Ralph Baker of rural Williamston an­nounces the engage­ment and forthcoming marriage of her daugh­ter, Marsha Lee, to -Davici A. Chase,, son of

·Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase of Webberville. A March 30 wedding is planned.

Pink and Blue Themes Shower

Mrs. Dale (Judy) Cole was guest of' honor at a pink an'd blue shower given · in her honor by Mrs. Isabelle Lyke and Mrs. Billie Foote at the Lyke home on Saturday eve· ning.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crites, Jacl{son; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites Jr., Holt; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burgess and Roddy VIckers of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. ·Dale Cole, Leslie; Donald Crites, Eaton Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Gale McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Franldin, Mr. and Mrl'. Donald Foote and Mrs. Frances Dack, Onondaga.

The Mason contact for the re­union is Mrs. James Noverr (Karlene Guernsey), now a Mason resident and a mother of four.

The phone !\Umber is tiiC-5893 So again we say Class '54,

where are you?

The evening was spent play. ing cards and visiting.

The guest of honor received many lc . ely and useful gifts.

55

Try to see yourself as others do, but try not to get mad about it.

SAL AYOlJBEE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada

100 N, Penna. Ave.

Phon" /Vonho., 9.9031

.---------------1 I SMORGASBORD I t NOW· Every Day At Turney's! t t ~~· I ~,oro Now ~ Just

t $2 ~:~~~;s . Wednudays

Thursdays Fridays

I Saturdays and Sundays • $2.50 t ' . f {Children under 3 foot Just $1)

t t

' Turney's Cedar at US-127

Mason

·----------------

' '. ' I •. ~ ;.;~

~}~~1 ·,

I ) • " .1 I

ENGAGED

The engagement of Miss Nancy Jean Meyers to Hugo B. Lundberg Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo B. Lundber Jr., 510 Everett drive, Lan­sing, is announced by the bride-elect1s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Meyers, 200 Lawton street, Mason. Miss Meyers is employed as a practical nurse at Sparrow hospital, Lan­sing; her fiance, who attended Detroit IBM Institute, is employed by his father at Lundberg Screw Products. A May 29 wedding is being planned.

Huber Feted On Birthday

Emmett Huber's 71st birthday .anniversary was Friday the 13, and several of his friends cele­brated the ,e)lenl by giving him a surprise blrthda~ party at the Huber home on Phillips road, Saturday evening,

Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Penner of Pot­tervllle, Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Holley and family of East Lan­sing, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bee­be, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Mar­quedant, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brannan and Mr. and Mrs. Win­field Fell Jr. and family.

The evening was spent playing cards after which lunch wasser­ved by Mrs, Felland Mrs. Bran­nan.

Huber received many gl.fts.

Showers Given Leslie Girl

Miss Marilyn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith of Oal1 road, Leslie, was feted at a shower at the home or Mrs. Robert Dt·oscha, an aunt, In Mason March 9. Attending we1·e friends and relatives of the bride­to-be.

Dw·lng the evening games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Otis Montaven, Mrs. Lyle Lay­cocl; and Mrs. Richard Leu.

The serving table was centered with a white umbrella and a de­corated cake,

Miss Smith wl!.l exchauge wed­ding vows with Charlii!S Adams of Lansing March 21 at the Methodist church in Leslie.

Another showor was given Miss Smith March 6 by Mrs. Wayne Van Horn or Lan~lng al her horne. ·

urban or suburban ...

•wing along with ·

\\~~~· gweatelt C0Mss

Friends Fete Bride-to-be

A bridal shower was given in honor of ·Miss June Tatnt' at the home of Mrs. Leslie , Griffus, 1098'Waterloo·Munlth road last weelt. The brlde·tO• be received many gifts.·

The event was hostessed by Mt·s. Rita Broesamle, Mrs. Lorene· Randolph, Mrs. Ger­ald Randolph, Miss .. Linda Randolph, Miss . Jean Rari· dolph, Mrs. Claud Corwin and Mrs. Stanley Tuttle.

Thirty guests came to wish Miss Tatar a happy future. She will become Mrs. Max Randolph Saturday, March 21.

Games were played and many prizes won. Refresh­ments decorated with wedding bells, made by Mrs. Donna Jarrell, were served.

as 1een rn GlAMOUR ;

A [oy to wear anywhere I Serbin uses precision teamwork in designine

ihls elegcnt twosome •.• the perfect souffle mohair and. waol

knit cardigan lopping a sleeveless sheath in linen-like rayon,

Contrasting arrow 1n border trim on ~wcafar and sheath nerckline.

In pink, bl~c, yellow, or "'o' r;\ Sl•o• a •~ 18,

Ve Brumm's Style Shop

108 E. Grand River Webberville

We're Only The 3,316 Largest Bank In The United States (Out of 3,400 of America's Largest Commercial Bonks)

That's Why We Have To Try Harder To

Please· You! "The Pinkest Bank In Michigan"

Dart National Bank /

AUTO BANK PARK AT ASH "MASON HOME BANK

ASH AT JEFFERSON

.. , .

Local Club ·Hosts

··'---------------------------------------------------------, Wednesday, March 18, 1964- Page A-4 Cont.inued from front page BEAVER AND OTTER TRAPPING REGULATIONS

I ntervievv Council' tlon will maim growth inevitable, regardless of good community leadership or laclt of it,

"This growth should be chan­neled Into maldng Mason an out­standing and forward -looking city by strong leadership plus active citizen participation, This growth can be hodge-podge and result In one expensive crisis after another If the challenge of the edltorlal·Js not met by all citi­zens of the community."

Alton J. Stroud, ·Ingham Inter­mediate sup e r i n t e n d e n t of schools, called the editorial "stlmutatwg·· a~ an ea1torm1 should be,

He said: "An editorial should be stimu­

lating, This one met that test. Since I don't live in Mason I perhaps shouldn't comment on the points which concerned the city of Mason, I do live in the Mason school district, I clo agree that the vote which turned down school building funds was anything but forward looking. No community Is looking ahead which doesn't provide adequate facilities for its children.

"The fact that building schools

Weather

means borro,vlng and borrowing As the more than 60 dele· means Interest Is no good reason gates to the Inter-City Council for turning down a bond issue. Few families pay cash for their of Federated Garden clubs · houses, How can communities meeting arrived at Mason made up of those same famllles Presbyterian church Tuesday, be expected to pay cash for their March 17, they registered at a schools? There's nothing wrong . table centered with an ar· in an incllvldual or a school · rangcment of driftwood with district paying Interest, In fact, an assortment of life·lil{e · one of the keystonGs of our free birds perched . on it, Each er.terprise system Is the right registered, then . wrote her· to accumulate capital and place ·name on a green and white this capital, at Interest, in the shamrock name card. hands of those who will use It Other decor Included pots · to accumulate more capital. This covered with sliver holding ce· is what· builds our economy and dar branches and pussy wll· keeps It strong. lows with large life.Jike car·

Emery Jewett agreed with the dlnals on the branches. Indi· editorial in principle, but declar- vidual places were marlted by eel that the only solution is an similar pots with red cardinals amendment to the city charter anci cuphia, or firecraclmrs, as which would permit council can- they are more commonly diclates to run for specific seats .called. from specific areas In the city Opening the business meet· and with specific platforms, He ing was the president of Inter· said the present system sends ·City Council, Mrs. Wesley men to the council wlthout stated Bintz. beliefs and once there, they are Representatives were pres­out of tune with what the public ent from garden clubs at Au· wants, He urges a charter amend- -rclius, Eaton Rapids, Grand ment permitting the opportunity Ledge, Holt, Lansing, Howell, of agresslve political action, Morrice, Perry, Williamston, .

Olivet and Mason·Dansville. A welcome was extended all

attending by the hostess group · . president, Mrs. Robert Sey· 'farth, of Mason·Dansvillc Gar· ·den club.

Chairmen for decorations and· the luncheon were Mrs. Ray Perldns and Mrs. A he .. Cohn.

AREA A

April 1·21 6 bcncr and 3 otter llidoa ocolod by 5:00 p.m:,,Apul 23.

AREA C

lolorcl, 20-April 10 4 baanr and' 2 Ot.t.or fulcept no ott.ar in Gladwin Co, . Hidea aeded by 5:00 p.m., Apul 12

AREA E

Morcb 20-April 5

AftEA 0

Apri I 1.16 6 b"ner a.nd 3 otter !lid" ooolcd by · 5:00· p.m., ;lrnl 16

AREA-D.

lolarcJ,, 20·31 4 honor and 0 ottor llidea anlod by 5:00p.m,, Apul2,

t lleanr and 2 otter Elccopt: B bener in

Jfuron, TUacoh., lApeer, O.klo.ild, Darry, K.liiDU()o, St. · Joaeph and llilladalo eountiu. 1' otier in 0.1ecola, Clarc1 and M!lcc~ata count1c11, ·

Ho otter moy be tokan in Arono.c, Gl11dwin 1 •laDballa,

~~d!ifd~t~~ ~~~~!i!:u:bdof llish .. r M-20 (except tbot ot.tar may be trapped in dl of Mecoau,· County.

19tll!

• AREAS AIID STREAMS

...<, CLOSED TO TRAPP I KG Mrs. Perldns was also pro·

,gram ch:Jirman for the day and she introduced .Mr. and

. Mrs. Frank Nethaway of rur- . a! Mason who presented their Holt Bows Out

The Weather Bureau today held out little hope fol' warm­er weather with spring only 2 days away, There will be little temperature change Thursday and it will be colder Saturday, with a warm up promised Sun. day. Spring arrives at 9 a.m. Friday. Some snow is seen fm· Sunday. Temperatures will average 2 to 5 degrees below normal during the 5-day per­iod.

talk entitled Our Fine Feath· 0 f s c h cred Friends. Ml'S. Nethaway tate a s e told the women h ow many years they have been striving .

Temperatures in Mason dur. lng the past week ranged from a low. of 10 degrees on Tues. day to a high of 61 last Satur. day. Precipitation during the week totalled .04 recorded Tuesday. The average tem­perature for the week was 37 degrees, compared to .'32 for the corresponding week in 1963.

Readings the past week were us follows:

II March 11 ........................ 38 March 12 ....................... .46 March 13 ... : .................... 54 March 14 ........................ 61 March 15 ....................... .48

L 31 26 40 30 22

March 16 ........................ 60 25 March 17 ........................ 27 10

5 Day Forecast U. S. Weather Bureau Capital City Airport

Temperatures will average 2 to 5 degrees below normal. Normal higH is 41 to 47 de­grees; normal low, 25 to 29 degrees. There will be little temperature change Thurs. day; colder Saturday; war­mel' Sunday. Precipitation will total '!J of an inch in mostly snow Sundav.

Joins Wery Law Firm Ralph 0. Wilbur, a graduate

of J. W, Sexton high, Michigan State university, and the U,of M. law school, has recently be­come associated with Francis J. Wery, Lansing attorney whose of-fices are at 400 N. Capital A­venue.

Wilbur, lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilbur of Lansing, was born and raised in the Lansing area. A varsity debater in high school, he was president of his January 1957 senior class at Sexton.

At Michigan State 1 he majored in political science and was a member of Phi Eta Sigma fresh­man honorary, of PI Sigma Alpha political science honorary, aiid of Delta Sigma Rho. In addition, he was a varsity debater for 3 years and vice-president ofthe Forensics Union,

Gracluating from Michigan State with honor in June, 1960 he immediately entered the Un­iversity of Michigan law school,

Bowl Inn Recreation

Open Bowling Daily From

1 p.m, to 5 p.m.

Sat. 3 p.m. until • Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

LESLIE

for good feeding stations for Holt fell by the wayside in in the first quarter and then came ·birds. She related also that the regional finals at Battle Creek up with a hot 22-point production super highways and subdi':'i· saturday night. The Rams ran into In the second period ;vhll~ Holt sions arc causing a hardsh1p a hot Grand Rapids south Christ- could manage only hall that. on the state's fc"athered friends ian team and came out on the The Rams fought back In the as they try to Iind food and short end of a 70-57 count. third quarter and pared 5 points lodging throughout the win· Coach Dan Hovanesian's crew off the margin but again fell ter months. She ur.ged any in· earned the finals spot by dumping behind the scoring pace in the tercsted to start a bird feeding a favored Lowell squad. last period. .

·station but cautioned that once The first half proved to be the Marv Burt was the big shooter one is started it must be con· undoing of the Rams, South for the Rams with 17 points. Mike tinued as birds become accus· Christian grabbed an 18-13 lead Oakes came through with 13 and tomed to feeding in a particu.. Bostrum added 10. Jar spot and quite possibly will )S The Grand Rapids quintet un-die when winter's food scar- Holt 1,.1.an leashed a phenominal shooter in city occurs. Mrs. Nethaway Dave Boverhof, The Rams ad-stated they have had as many · F;les Su;t justed defenses all night .in at-as 60 species of birds nesting " " tempting to stop him but to no on their property at one time. avail, He finished the night with She told also how different V $219 000 28-polnts, species of U. S. birds have per- .L' 0 r ' . The loss cut off the victory sonalities, some eat. their food string of Holt. at 10 games and at the station and others carry Ben Swagman, 2803 Collilge allowed them to finish the sea-it away. road, Holt, has filed suit in son witll'a 16-5 record,

Then Frank Nethaway show· Ingham circuit court against the ed bird slides which were tal<· ice cream division of Swift & en at Cornell university which Company forabout$219,000,llst­was accompanied by a sound lng 5 counts in his complaint recording of their voices and as follows: · an interpretation of what the 1-Loss of retirement benefits ·birds were saying to each oth- which he claims came about er. Ncthaway informed the through discharge without cause group that water should be· from his position as manager and supplied birds during hot or salesmen for the lee cream dlvl­ary weather and that during sion of Swift & Company in Lan­the winter some gravel ground sing, should be uncovered to ena- 2-A claim that thrift plan ble them to get grit. He also ITjOney was withheld from him, stated that more natural habi· 3-A claim that he never was tats should ··be formed as orig· · · compensated for overtime work. ina! ones are becoming·extinct. 4-A claim that sickness and

Mrs. Van DeLashmutt of accident benefits beyond compen­the Holt club presented Things sat!on never were paid, to do This Month, including . planting sweet peas, spread­ing fertilizer ancl sta11:ing tu· .berous begonias and calla Jil. ies inside.

A lunch of sandwiches, hot casseroles, fruit jello, assort· eel cookies, coffee and tea was .. served.

5-A claim that malicious state­ments regarding his character were made in the presence of other persons.

6-A claim that he was ac­cused of not carrying on the business properly as directed.

Swagman worked for Swift & Company for about 17 years, he said.

The Ingham County News, Inc.

Richard W. and James N, Brown - Publishers Serving Ingham 'communities

Since 1859

Second Closs postage paid at Mason, Michigan. Pulllished wevkly by The lng­ham County News, Inc. Posto(l{ce BoK 266, Mason Michigan,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ingham and

adjoining counties .. $4 y•ar Eluwhere , •••• , • S5.50 Wont ads (Tuesday, 5,p.m. rleod. line) .05 word.

The next Inter·City meet wlll be Apt'il 21 at Grand Ledge in the club room of the· library. His attorney is Lee G, Sheffer

of Lansing, a no 1u:1 um"I1IPIIIIlWil

YouR A'V Go!:'s · l1i tfff. -

/ N GH A!vf St-\oPfFR

r-- r-~ E ~ J ·' l p t ~~

WHe~· IT 6oEs 11l Tht;

Postal Service Prepares To Pare Down Work Force

Cut of an additional 3,100 · Gronot!"!~i pointed out. pn;.~ al jobs during the fiscal · He explained that the de­year starting July 1, as an-. partment Is already making nounccd by President John- the personnel reductions an· son, will result in limited ad- nounced earlier that will cut justmcnts in some postal staff during the second half services without impairment of the current 1964 fiscal year of any that are essential, Post. from 595,000 to 590,000. But an­mastet· Genc1'al John A. Gron- nual mail volume Is expected ouslcl '' 3.~ u,nounced. to increase from about 70 bil·

The postoffice department expects to save an additional $12.7 million during the 1965 fiscal year with the following changes:

$3,714,000 and 697 jobs by reducing delivery service on exclusively parcel post routes from 6 to 5 days.

lion to 72 billion pieces during the 1965 fiscal year starting in July-a 2.8 per cent in­crease-and an estimated 1.3 million additional families must be provided with serv-ice.

lt's SPRING

Woman's Club Takes Trip Via Junior Music Club

Members of Mason Woman's club fastened their seat belts and took a quick ilight to Europe Tuesday evening when the Mason-Dansville Keynote Junior Music club entertained them at t h c Mason Baptist church.

Theme for the· program was !11Usic from acmss the s ca. After singing the club collect, program chairman, Andy Gil·

. ·pin, called on members who either gave narratives on the life of the composers or played their music. Compo-sers who were on the program w e r e J. S. Bach, Handel, Mozart, Beethoven, Schumann, Llszt, Rachmaninoff, DeBussy and Menotti. Members who gave the narrntives were Debbie

MINU, Nlf# t/IAlflJ Ul Nfflf IQIIIII All llllt11MitiCArt ~IIUWmf wt~IPIII,lltl/(llff UIUMI l~IU Ill .UIIMW.UI nt. fWKtl rllftlltlfl TW, AAI#TAJI All A~Af llffft lliJa/. Wf IWIU. Ai.!lltl All Mill~ 'lt.llll MIUU!IIU .ltl IITQif#fD#, ~~~ IHA.I~ ~~~ #n(A" 11/UIQIU A* I H'l* t"«if tlU~IIU IHr!Mflf,

__ You'd Be Surprised

If You Haven't Visited Our Store Lately, We've Got News For You!!

Surprisingly Enough (Even To Us) We Are Finding More Rooms All he Time. Now, We Have Four

Showrooms And Two Bargain Basements -The Better To Serve You.

Do come in and Browse Around ..• You may even help us find another Direction in which · to Expand!

Mason Home Appliance & Furniture

120 West Maple

E M E R G E N c y

Dunn, Jennifer Byron, Jean Gilpin, Jim Mueller, ·Gall Par· malee, Kathy Diehl, Kathy Holloway, Prlscllla Diehl and Gene Dowling. Those who ·played the composers' worlts were Yolanda Dillon, organ; Melanie Dart, Lynne Richards, Mary Finlt, Carol Fogle, Lin· cla Stiles,. Sarah Diehl, Jane Bebee and Bill Dexter, plano; Andy Gilpin, trombone. ·

This club is one of more than 100 junior music clubs in the state. They are mem· hers of tlte State and National Federation of Music clubs. They were or.ganlze'cl 3 years ago by Mrs. A. V. Smith, who is their counselor. Co·counsel­ors are Mrs. Alec Gilpin, Mrs. Virginia .McBride and Mrs. Dom Diehl.

After the program, refresh. ments of tea, coffee, cocoa and cookies were seNed. Mrs. Murl .Eastman was chairman of tltc hostess committee, CO· hostesses were Mrs. H. J. ~artley, .Mrs. Carlyle Waltz, Mrs. June Surateaux, Mrs. Ion Phillips, Mrs. Marcus Hanna and Mrs. Nelli. Bate­man. Miss Joanne Ea1tman serve<! as hostess for the' Jun­ior Music club.

Go

KaMin!J The Family

Sport!

See The Neal Torsion

Flex Kart

McCullugh

9-45 & 75

Dealer * Engines * Modifications * Parts

Mason

KART Shop

207 Dark St. Mason OR 6-2189

I NbHAM Cou~ry Nt,os $5,286,000 and 1,103 positions by reducing some window services.

1 $3 million and 850 positions 1 - by miscellaneous reductions,

~- • •i, such as a reduction in main-, ~ .. tenance services.

"In relation to the increased workload for the coming fiscal

·year," Gronouski observed, "the 594,354 positions which arc now recommended to con­gress represent a very

' significant reduction of per­sonnel requirements. The in· creased mail volume .and service would normally have

Vacation Time Watch for the Menu

Again Next Wk.

s E R v I c E

See PHEBE our friend! y records clerk. She has all the information yau 'II need. Stop by this week,

Complete Records Are Always Available At-.- ' $500,000 and 300 positions by 3 .J -< 7 5- t the recently-announced con-, W e f."~ Lf \) S 1 ,+.. £ solidation of regional account· ~iii" '-1 ,, ing and data processing func-

tions.

/I,~()() HDtff;$ ~1\(~ l/{f££kl co~~~~i~~tl~~d ~~o~~~iti~~a~[ primarily fourth class postof·

f-1.J 1\ ·11E !1 (VOJ J 0 1) ·1 ... CIOJJ fiC,:~~se economies will mean n u 'f, I \~ 'f. " I · a postofiice department cut · from a 1965 budget allowance .. .., ........... 1!111••••-~~1~· .~. ··~;:.;::iilillo. of 597,454 positions to 594,354,

. required a staff of well over 600,000 for the coming fiscal year."

The 3,100 new job cuts will not be significant in the econo. my of any locality. They will be distributed between hun­dreds of postoffices, branches and stations-and they will be achieved by leaving vacated jobs unfilled.·

Phone OR 7-6131 CHESLEY DRUG STO:RE 330 S. Jefferson Mason

,I

I 0

SUE JANKOVIAK of Bishopettes 4-H club and Trudy Thorburn of Sandhill 4-H club received top honors at the Spring 4-H Show and Style Revue when they were chosen to attend the Senior Miss State Show at Michigan State university, August 31- September 3.

KATHY FULLER of the Tomlinson 4-H club, Mason, and Kathy Waterson of the North Lansing 4-H club, were recipients of Young Miss Dress Revue pins. Ten of the 200 4-H clothing members, age 10-12, wro participated in the March 7 R·evue were given this special award at the March 14 Easter Revue of 4-H Fashions .

Spring Came Early \To Mason this Year

\

North' Lansing Club of Lansing: Linda Halt, Susan Reid, Jill Tyler, and Krista Waterson.

Okemos Community Club, of Okemos: Barb Cannon, Cindy Caul, Jacquie Caul, Paula Chase, Christine Cook, Susan Dunkel­berg , Beverly Dwight, Janet Garlinghouse, Martha Lloyd, Jill Hargrave, Susan Ralston, Syndee Smythe, Sylvia Rae Stevens, Sue Tomber, an<~l Ly,;m VanderMeer.

\,

.. \

Easter came to Mason early this year, Saturday nearly 400 4-H club members in addition to many leaders converged on Ma­son senior high school for the an­nual Easter-time revue of 4-H Fashions, There were 99 girls and one boy in the knitting group ancl nearly 300 in the clothing division,

The county-wide spring evalu­ation for 4-H clothing and knit­ting members helps the members evaluate their 4-H project work and show the public garments they have made with 4-H guid­ance,

Carol Brocieus, .. 15.years· old­Bullen· 4-H club member of Ma­son, and Barbara Kranz, 13 years old Sandhill 4-H club member of Mason, were chosen to represent the senior and junior knitters at the state show at Michigan State university ulis summer. Both received this knitting award on their knitted sweaters. Alternate winner for state show was Joette Schaeffer, 15 , of Mason City Slickers 4-H club and Roy Pfies­ter, 13, of Vantown 4-H club of Wllliamston.

Junior clothing winners select­ed for state 4-H show were sm·al1 Diehl of the D a n s ville Four-Leaf Clovers, and Barbara Oates of the Nimble Thimbles 4-H club of East Lansing. Cindy Caul, 12, of Okemos was chosen as alternate junior clothing win­ner. Trudy Thorburn, 17, Sandhill club who made a blue 2-piece wool suit, and SUe Jan!:,..viak. Bishopettes of Holt who made a coat and dress, will represnt Ingham county at the senior state 4-H dress revue. Carol Kenyon, 15, of the K & S club of East Lansing, was chosen as alternate winner.

The 4-H'ers learn to make their own clothes for school, sports, and best wear under the guidance of volunteer local adult leaders. Members made clothing and knitted garments in tune with color trends for 1964, Pastels included delicate and delicious shades of blues, pink, aquas, ·yel­lows and greens and the palest apricot and hyacinth, Medium pastels in elude the flattering pinks from a range of true pink blued to a mauve or lavender colors of goJ•>; and sunshine yel-lows, bri!~'·· ·:,~e, potent blues and c-reei, ·, .. turquoise. Most popular ui tlw summer darks

were deep red, lively navy, mint­ed greens and browns and black and white and the marvelous neu­tral.

Dress Revue pins were award­ed 4-H members who had done outstanding work on their gar­ment and modeling, and who achieved a pleasing overall ap­pearance in style and design on their garment. Recipients in the Junior knitters were: Linda Bat­tige of Dansville 4-LeafClovers; Debbie Howe, Mason, Sandhill 4-H club; Terri Leonon, 4788 Nichols Rd. Mason, Nichols 4-H Ciuli;-sharon Smith, Mason, Can­aan Lumoer Jaclls; and Rosanne Tripp, Mason, Bullen 4-H Club.

Senior Knitting Revue winners were Janice Price, Dansville 4-Leaf Clovers, and Shirley Ro­bertson, Mason, Well Dunn 4-H club.

Junior Clothing Revue winners 12-14 years of age, were: Char­lene Carter, Mason, Tomlinson Club; Shelley Head, Williamston, West Locke Club; Jane North, Holt, Gunn Club; Jerel Robinson, Holt, Well Dunn Club; Connie Ro­berts , Holt, Well Dunn Club; Heather Street, Stockbridge, Happy Hustlers 4-H Club; Jean Thompson, East Lansing, Nimble Thimbles Club.

Senior Clothing Revue winners, 14-18 years of age, were: Bev­erly Barr, Mason, Tomlinson Club; Sandra Bailey, Mason, Can­aan Lumber Jacks; Linda Dean, Lansing, K & S Club; Joyce Fogle, Mason, Sandhill Club; Annette Felton, Mason, Sandhill Club: Joyce Kahres, Holt, Gunn 4-H Club; Andrea Shirley, Eaton Rap. ids, Bunker School 4 -H Club; S us i e Wagner, Williamston, Wheatfield 4-H Club. ·

Nearly 400 4-H Club members 12 years and older from 34 different 4-H clubs in Ingham County participated in the Easter Revue of 4-H Fashions on March 14. They were: Aurelius 4-H Club; Mason, Jane Besonen, Mary Bugbee, Sue Burley, Patty Cook, Alice DeCamp, Rexann Daggett, Carol Daft, Shiela Crowe, Julie Ann Hardy, Catherine Mason, and Rosamond Mason,

Bishopettes 4-H Club, Lansing: Fay Browers, Mae Browers, Ray Browers, Connie Hall, Jeanette Houghton, and Sue Jankoviak •

Bullen Club, Mason: Pat Deeg and Nancy !(J.nyon.

Bur1.'<er School 4-H Club, Eaton

Rapids: Brenda Anderson, Linda Bush, Judy Robertson, Andrea Shirley, Carolln Topliff, Marilyn VanAken and Sheri Wilcox,

Canaan Lumber Jacks. Mason: John Alden, Lorna Ashley, Sandra Bailey, Dana Marie Droscha, Sharon Hickmott, Chris Seiler, Gail Sparl1s, Jean Sparks, Cathy Teetor, Janet VanKuren, and Carol Walton.

East Alaiedon Aggies, of Ma­son: Barbara Every, Patsy Fel­lows, Martha Moore, Kathy Phil­lips, and Valerie Stanton.

Mason City Slicl1ers, Mason:

Sandy Beardsley, Jean B,ush, Jen­nell Cappo, Connie Lee Hafner, Connie Howe, Barbara Inghram, Cathy McDowell, Marilynn Park­er, Mary Peek, Kathy Richards, Barbara Scheffer, Linda Sheffer, and Mary'Jane Schofield.

Dansville 4-Leaf Clovers, Dansville: Linda Battige, Ann Marie Clery, Kathy Diehl, Sarah Diehl, Helen Heiler, Mary Lou Manning·, Janice Mead, Brenda Rouse, Deltra Rouse, Marlene Stid, Leah Supiran and Kree Ann Weaver.

Dexter Trail Club of Stock­bridge: Judi Freer and Christine Otis,

Francis St. and Good Shep­herds, of Lansing·: Doris Felton and SUzanne Keeney.

Gunn 4-H Club of Holt: Sherry Burns, Judy Crawford, Joyce Ka­hres, Jane North, and Kris Wil­son,

Happy Haslett Helping Hands of Williamston : Karen Barnett, Linda Borton, Carol Henner, Bet­ty Stanlal1e, and Kristine Yerllie.

Happy Hustlers of Stockbridge: Julia Ann Morgan, Janet Push, Mary· Rob, Suzanne Rob, Linda Steffey, and Heather Streets.

Haslett Tri-County Club of O­kemos: Marcia Brown, Sue Ann Clark, Sue Crampton, Jacqueline Kay Wyrick, and Tala Wyr!cll.

K & S Club of East Lansing: Linda Dean, Glenna Fox, Mary Fox, Suzan Good, and Carol Ken­yon.

Laberteaux Club of Stock-bridge: Sandy Brophy, Vicki Gal­braith, Beachy, Lienhart, Jackie Sarata, Chris Smith, and Judy Zimmerman.

Nimble Thimbles Club of East Lansing: Sharon Bedford, Kay Deutschmann, Mary Balcone, Jane Hinklt>, Martha Larzelere, Barbara Oates,. Ann Tesar, Jean Thomas, and Janet Weeks.

Onondaga Community Farmers Club of Onondaga:. Jean Bickford, Sharyn Dowding, Norman Kee­sler, and Linda Rockwell,

Fitchburg Pins and Needles Sewing Club of Stockbridge: Carolyn Cowan, Nancy Cowan, Leslie Davis.

Red Cedar Club of East Lan­sing: Wendy Thompson.

Sandhill Club of Mason: Gwen Byington, Annette Felton, Chris­tine Felton, Roberta Felton, Carol Fogle, Joyce Fogle, Linda Lesson, Ann Pylman, Nancy Sab­lain, and Trudy Thorburn,

Skeeter Hill Club of Mason: Barb Betcher, Pamela Echter­l!ng, Sharon Hills, Kathy Hulett, Joyce Pollock, Linda Pollock, Kathleen Morgan, Linda Newman, Laura Raymond, and Margaret Raymond.

Tomlinson 4-H Club of Mason: Margaret Bailey, Beverly Barr, Sara Bateman, Sally Boughner, Sue Bozung, Gloria Brown, Char­lene Carter, Beth Duke, Deborah Ensig-n, Alix Fetters, Sally Jo Franldin, SUsie Franklin, Karen Philo, Sue Relyea, Hose mary Ro­berts, Maxine Scripter, Rickey Jane Scripter, Barbara Vancter­Veen,and Eloise Wilson.

Vantown Club of Williamston: Peggy Minnis, Diane Traver, and Corinne Webster.

Webberville Club of Webber­ville: Carol Lowe, and Dorothy Moore.

Well Dunn Club of Holt: Lil­lian Aarrup, Adelia DeShong, Genevieve (Jenny) Hart, Linda James, Marylyn Hart, Jerol Ro­binson, ConnIe Hoberts, and Jeanett Warvel.

West Locke Club of William­ston: Irene Dowdy, Cheryl Gra­ham, Judy Fillwocl1, Lynette Force, Shelley Head, Marsha Lott, and Judi Waters.

Wheatfield 4-H Club of Wil­liamston: Marilyn Bauer, Gary Lee Eifert, Carol Murphy, Viola Spooner, Marie Turner, and Susie Wagner.

White Oall Club of Stocklll'ldge: Marilyn Bauer, Gary Lee Elfert,

Ellen Baller, Carol Curtis, De­borah, Dalton, Cheryl Dietrick, Dorene Graf, Barbara Hicks, Irene Kemler, Elizabeth McPhee Marian McPhee, Susan Nolting. ham, Catherine Oallley, Margie Shar land, Margaret Stevens, Donna Tabachlli, Clara Tuthill, and Linda Sue Wilcox.

Williamston Handy-Workers of

A-H-H-H what a grand bunch. and the stew•s ~ood too, But everything•s good at ARPS. ___ ,. Hamburger Shoppe

Friday Sp~cial

Baked Fish Plate and

Fried ·Perch $1 129 West Ash OR 7-9111

· Wednesday, March' 18, 1964 - Page A-S

Connie Foell Hurt in Crash

A Mason girl was hospital· ized early Tuesday morning oiter her car slddclcd and over· turned in a· ditch on highway US-127 and Rolfe road.

Miss Connie Le·a Foell, 18, of Jacl<son and Mason, was talwn to Mason General has· pita! with multiple cuts and bruises. He1· ('onditlon Wednes· day was reported as good.

She1•iff's officers said the accident was caused by slip· pcry highwnys brought about .by a snow shower. Several property damage accidents were reported because of the slippery conditions.

Miss Foell was on her way to Mason high school. Sll.e has commuted to the school since her pamnts and she moved to their present home at 1323 Parnell road, near Jacl1son. She is employed at The Ing­ham County News.

Leslie Girl Is Chosen

YOUNG MISS CLOTHING and Knit­ting 4-H members were selected to receive a style revue award at the March 14 Revue of 4-H Fashions. Two sisters from the Vantown 4-H club were honored: Kathy VanPatten, (left) for her 4-H clothing project, and Lauri VanPatten, (right) for her knitting project.

Family Honors Herb Southwick

Last Tuesday evening Mr. and M1·s. Fred Schroeder and children of Holt, Mr. and Mrs, Gary White and Ricl1y of Ma­son helped Herbert Southwick celebrate his birthday anniver· sary at his home.

Mrs. Soulhwick served din­ner and a gift was presented the guest of honor.

Miss Jeanette Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cur· tis Wright, 3220 Wright road, Leslie, has been chosen to rep· resent Leslie high school at Girls State during the wee!< of June 16·25 at the Univer­sity of Michigan. Announce· ment of the selection was made last week by American Legion Auxiliary No 491, Les­lie. Miss Wright was selected for her leadership, Sl nse of duty and morality, healtll, hon­esty, mental alertness, e:~thu· siasm, sportsmanship, cooper· ativc attitude an'd amiability.

Williamston: Linda J. Hall, Kathy Lightfoot, Linda Lightfoot, Jan­ean Raddatz,. Linda Rogers, Yvonne Sober, and Margaret White.

During the Revue, Carol Daft, Aurelius Club, Diane Lott and Carol Fogle, Sandliill Club, play­ed piano accompaniment. To add a bit of gaiety and variety, Ida and Corinne Webster and June Daman, of Vantown Club, gave a vocal trio and Judy Jenldns, of Lansing, presented a jazz bal­let dance.

2 2 of the 34 ·clubs had mem­bers in lmitt!ng 4-H projects, Those participating were: Aure­lius, Mason: Allee DeCamp, Rosamond Mason,

Bishopettes, Lansing: SUsie Figley, Carol Houghtons, Jean­ette Houghton, Ruth Moening,

Bullen, Mason: Carol Bro­cieus, Sheila Crowe, Nancy Kin­yon, Rosanna Tripp, · Bunker School, Eaton Rapids: Linda Bush, Charleen Huff, Lynn Shadduck, · Donald Topliff, Sheri wpcox.

·· :; Canaan Lumber Jacks, Mason: Judy Bates, Mary Doubleday, Kathi Dunn, Connie Jackalk, Kathy Jackman, Chris Kinney, Dawn Knauf, Gall Parmelee, Jim Rhode, Vicki Rhode, Mary Jo sanders, Sharon Smith, Gall Sparks, Jean Sparks, Kathy Tee­tor, Carol Walton.

Dan sv i 11 e 4-Leaf Clovers, Dansville: . Linda Battige, Ann Marie Clery, Kathy Diehl, Sarah Diehl, Kathy Newman, Mary Lou Manning, Janice Price, Michelle Ruest, Mary Wing, Sherry Wing.

East Alaiedon Aggies, Mason: Vicki Bellon, Nancy Louise Bur­gess, Betty Haselby, , Fitchburg: Nancy Zeitz.

Grand Valley, Eaton Rapids: Diane Faulkner, Doris Felton, Suzanne Kenney, Ma.ry Lou Perla, Suzanne Perla, Linda Ritter, Christine Schiene, Barbara Wal­lace.

Haslett Tri-County, Okemos: Rebecca Chappell

K & s., East Lansing: Suzan Good,

Nichols, Mason: Hicky Brooks, Chris Crandell, Tornene Griffith, Terri Lenon, Rose Anna Rock­hold, Linda Rasher, Patricia Rasher.

City Slickers Club, Mason: Shermane Birchfield, Mary Pink, Debbie Frew, Betty Michttscn, Martha Mueller, Vickie Mueller, Joette Scheffer.

North Lansing Club, Lansing: Karen Waterson

R e d C e d a r C l u b, Lansing: Wendy Thompson

Sandhill Club, Okemos: Sandra Brington, Kathleen Cooper, Marilyn Cornelisse, Cathy Dow­ney, Nancy Eifert, Roberta Fel­ton, Aileen Force, Carol Fogle, Debbie Howe, Barbara Kranz, Eleanor Kranz, Trudy Thorburn.

Skeeter Hill, Mason: Virginia Beach, Sally Brail, Barbara Chil­son, Sharon Hills, Jean King, Linda Pollok, Linda Newman, Laura Raymond, Margaret Ray­mond. · Tomlinson, Mason: Jean KING,

Debbie Ensign. Vantown, Dansville: Charlotte

Allen, Ruth Ann Barth, Nancy Carlson, Janet Elzerman, Roy Pfiester, Laurel Risch,

Well Dunn, Holt: Shirley Ro­bertson, Susan Hobertson.

West . Locke, Williamston: Marsha Lott

White Oall, Stockbridge: Mary Lou Baller, Hoberta Cooper, Su­san Nelton, Sandy Glenn, Susan Joyce Rachow, Cherly Sheathe 1m, Donna Tabachki,

Williamston Handy- Workers, Williamston: Carol Goetz, Cathy Goetz.

Sue Jankoviall, Bishopettes; Barbara Sheffer, City Slickers; Jarqule Caul, Okemos; Joyce Fo­gle and Trudy Thorburn, Sand­hill; and Cheryl l'hP.athelm, White Oak; ail 4-H club members, com­mentated for the revue.

Celebrates Birthday

Terry Southwick was guest of honor on his 17th birthday anniversary Sunclay at a party at his home. Birthday cake and icc cream were served.

Present w2re Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sawyer, his uncle and aunt; Mr. and .Mrs. Gary White and Riclty, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Schroeder and children of Holt.

Terry received a gift from the group.

Ron White and Terry South­wiclt were also present.

Vi sit Jungle Gardens

.Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Deason of 2305 S. Cedar, Lansing, and Mr. and Mt·s. D. V. Robertson of Mason enjoyed a visit to Sarastota Jungle Gar ct ens March 7 while vacationing on Florida's lower .west coast. Visiting there March 11 were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woudstra. Here the visitors mingle with flamingos and other rare and unusual wild fowl from every continent, which roam freely in these gardens. Also of in· terest in Sarastota .Jungle Gar· dens are tropical plants.

Need A Prescription Filled? • • •

Take lti~. To WARE'S ·. i

Most People Do.

4 Rag I stared Pharmacists

She is president of the jun­ior class and has been a class officer 3 different times dUr· ing tl\e past few years. She has served on the Student Council for 3. ycar\S and is sec· retary of the Council this year.

Miss Wright was a cheer­leader fm· the past 6 years, member of the school choir, the school bowling league and the Future Secretaries club. A talented vocalist, sl1e has par· ticipated in many variety and talent shows and has made public appearances for local clubs, television appearances and state functions. She also is very active in 4-H worlt, serving as president of her club for the past 3 years.

An alternate, Connie War­dowski, was also chosen for the honor.

Day And Night Delivery

OR 7-0411

See June and Margaret about M.R.S.

Complete

WARE'S Drugs Cameras

Prescription

Drug-Medical

Record Service

Put 'em on and go to your Plymouth Dealer's •••

Get a big deal on a new Valiant now! Don't let a little weather stand in

your way. The money you can save will make it well worth your while to bundle up and go see a Plymouth Dealer. You see, he's excited about the fantastic success of the '64 Valiant. He wants it to continue in spite of cold

weather. So he's offering midsummer· type deals. And right now!

You are the winner. You get this fine car at a surprisingly low price and you save even more becaus~ your present car is much more va:u;,b!e than it will be later.

P)Jiaoatll Dealers aren't waiting for-Sprlql '

.un--.A CHRYSLER ----Sheren Plymouth-Valiant 227 North C•dor Mason

Livestock GUERNSEY cow, 3 years old, due last of April. Also Here·

ford bull,.10 months old. Walt TWO GRADE Holstein cows, Rindfleisch, 1040 Zimmer Rd.,

3-years old, clue to freshen Wllliamston, phone 655·1524.

ELECTRIC BROODER and an on brqocler, almost new.

Freel Cox Sr., 1415 Osborn road, Dansvilln. · 12w2

WHEAT STRAW -'30c a bale and some hay, Fred Fichter,

4 miles, north of Mason on OJ(emos road, call OR 7·4937. ·

12w3

1959 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, · FOR SALE - Ford, 1955 3/4 ton plclcup from Flot;ida.

'· Lllce new, new. engine, . tires Wednesday, March 18, 1964- Page A-6

\ '

Jn 1 week. 4520 S. Waverly 10w3p Rd., Lansing. Phone TU 2· 6254. Arnold Rorabaugh. ·~-SOWS _ due_ first of April; ____________ 1_2w_1 3805 Annis road.· 12wlp FOR SALE - Holstein feeder

steers. Phone OR 7-0402. 12w3 Livestock

Hauling INSURED

JOHN DEERE TRACTORS -• 1953 , model 60: 1953 model

50i 1951, A; 1950 B; 1944, B; John Deere mounted plows 2 bottom 14 inch, 3·14, 4~14, 2·16, 3-16 ·with trip bottoms_. Moline double disl<s 8-9·10 foot. Bur­rill Driver 1295 Elliott Rd., FowlcrvJlle, phone CA 3-9756.

SEED TIME

· 4 door, 6 cyllndm·, Power­glide, .radio and heater. Very goocl condition. ~all after 4 p.m. Saturday or Sunday.

'Aurelius MA 8-3193, 1809 S. Edgm• Rd, ' 12w1

1948 DODGE ~ICKUPJ, r~al good tires, raclc, trailer

hitch, 4 .speed transmission. Phone MA 8-3158. 12w3

· and bralccs, 3 speed transmis­sion. Phone 677-7762, . 10w3

1963 DODGE crew-cab, 4 doot• · 3/4 ton plcltup, phone 485· , 0222. . · 'lOW4•

1956 PLYMOUTH Savoy, $150, · · excellent condition. Phone OX 4·4446 or see at 1892 'Bur­ton Avenue, Holt. 10w3

FOR SALE - r<:cnmore elec­tric range, excellent condl·

tlon, reasonable. Call OX g. 2735, 10\V3

Come in and get a •••

SINGLE MAN to worlc on farm, Over 45 preferred, by ·

wel!lt ot• month, live ln. Some experience. Call nt· 3301 w. Bellvue, Leslie. Phone JU g. ., 344G, 11w3

FOR SALE - Registered and grade Yorkshire boars. Wal·

ter I<:ranz Farms, 3017 W. Tomllnson Rd., phone 677-7343. llw3"

15 HOLSTEIN COWS, some milking fresh and some

heavy springers, good cows. B. V. Fruin, phone Mason OR 7-6883. 11w3p

33 YORKSHIRE and Hamp-shire cross feeder pigs.

Phone Onondaga LA 8-3546. 12wj,

To Detroit and Alll~todina mar/tots

Robert Weber Dansville 623-3927 ,,

READY FOR THE ROBINS? Well we are. We are starting

· 12w3p

Farm Equipment

SPECIAL BaTor Twino

. 18() I. lneo/n wold or, .f95 Exlde Battorlos $8.95 & up Brady chopp11rs & parts Klenzade Products Choro-Boy MUicors - Part5 Stock Wator Tonics and Hog

Badgor Brand S11ods

Cort. Vornal

Durostan

Multi Strain

A/fanuro

· Mfldavld Vornal Mont, Grimm

Med. Redclo Timothy

Pasturo Milt

Lown Soods

DAVCO FERTILIZER

1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 door, hardtop, power

brakes, steering, etc. Phone ED 7-7566. 12wl

READY FOR THE ROBINS? Well we are, We are starting

to unpaclt our brand new Spring supply of mowers and .tillers at Western Auto. Stop by ancl see them this week.

12w1

1955 VOLKSWAGEN, runs good, looJ[s good. Call after

5 p.m. OR 7-5623. llw3 ·

1961 OLDSMOBILE, 88 4" door hardtop, double powf1r,

many extras, low mileage, garnet mist. Located 1019 Cli­max street, phone IV 2-0037.

'12w1

There's A BIG

Good B·uy

an

Used \

REFRIGERATORS RANGES

Soec Ia/ on New Laundry Equ/pmont

Consumers

OPPORTUNITY - Do . you want to build a good busl·

ness of your own with ll nationally recognized pro­duct? You can start your bus!· ness now, pnrt time nnd eventually have n full time business. Write Box 2, Ingham . Cpunty News, Mason. 10w3 --MAN WANTED to work on

dairy farm. Would lll>e re· ferences. Garth Brownlee, 711 Fitchburg road, Leslie. 12w1

WE ARE EXPANDING ~

Livestock Hauling

to . unpack our b,rand new Spring supply of mowers and ,, tillers at Western Auto. Stop by and see them this wee !c.

Food11rs Groin Auaors For Prlcru call

BILL RICHARDS Small' Car

SALE At Power Company

T & C Food company is taldng applications for ware­house men, delivery men, service men, field represent· atives, security agents, sales brc!(er and food counselors. All applicants must be neatly attired, high school graduate, bondable and 25 years of age or over. Apply in person dally 1-5 p.m. at Room 2, 1609 E. Kalamazoo St., Lansing.l2wl

Hauling to o/1/oad/ng mar/tots. Truch st~trlllzod oach wuk Char/otto, How~t/1, ,Batt/It

Crook, Rives Junction Call Holt OX 9-2271

William Knoo --------.._,;~ ARABIAN AT STUD, Chest-

nut, flaxen mane; guaran­teed live foal. Special rates to 4-I-I. Call ED 7-7694, 12w3

"12wl

Farm 'Equipment

WECO MILK VEYOR, 100 ft. of hose. James Brand, phone

Dimondale 646-4612. 10w3

FOR SALE -1-H John Deere

Uso'd Tractor back hoo one/ loaders

Formal/ M M.M.U. Tractor 2A John Dooro 70 Tractor F lrostono Farm T lros Form Hardware Hydraulic hose repair Mae's Inflations

Francis Platt

BEMENT Feed and

Supply OR 7-1421 .Mason

Buick • Rambler

U.S, 127 ot LetJion RfHJfl, Alo•on Phon• OR 7-J$41

1~R2

1002

BUICK Spe,clnl, V-0, 4 dr. serlnn, Got 20 m, p, ~- with this fine nutomobllc. Sale Price. '

$1795

Al Rice

Chevrolet's 2 Big Lots

1963 CorYa/r Monzo, 2-door

1 GAS RANGE - full size, like new condition, Call OR

7-5323 after 5 p.m. 12wl

RECONDITIONED Hamilton automatic, regular $89.95

now $49.95 with trade. Phone 677-4081. 11w3

REGISTERED NURSES, full

DUROC BOAR for sale, Harry Chapman, call Webberville

521-3107. 11w3p

2 row cultivator, overhaul­ed, new paint job. 1-10 month old stud pony. Wayne Maleho, 3612 E. Columbia. 10w3p

JOHN DEERE 13 hole grain F lnost al Form Moc:hlnery

M·M ond Oflvor READY FOR THE ROBINS?

BUICK Eleeh·n convertible, bucket seats, full power, only 24,000 actual miles with n new set of tires, rendy to go.

Only. $2695 Powerallcl~ ---- $199 5 21" SILVERTONE TV, blond cabinet, reasonable. Also

blond radio and record play­er. Call after 5 OX 4-5691.

10w3

or part time, 11-7 or 3-11, Good salary, and differential plus other fringe benefits. Flexible time schedule, maal furnished, phone ED 2·0801.

8wG

15 GILTS, Hampshire, York-shire cross, due to farrow

soon. Phone JU 9-9017. 968 E. O!ds road, Leslie. Kendall Howe. llw3

REGISTERED and purebred Guernsey and Holstein bulls,

ready for set•vicc. Harold Glynn, 1560 N. Meridian road, phone OR 7-6682 or William­ston OL 5-1554. 10w4*

Howell Livestock CATTLE

Steors: Prime $22.00 to $23.00 Choice $20.50 to $22,00 Good $19.00 to .f20.50 Ut.-Std. $16.00 to $19.00 Heifers: Gd.-Choice $21.00 to $22.00 Ut.-Std . .f1B.DD to $21.00 Cows: Heifer Cows $16.00 to $17.20 Ut •• Comm. $15.00 to $16.00 Canner-Cuttor $14,00 to .f15.00 Fat Yellow Cows $12.50 to $14.DD B'ulls: Fat BeeF Bulls $18.50 to S19.50 Ut.-Comm. $16.00 to $18,50 Canner-Cutter $15.00 to $16.00 CaiYes: Prime $33.00 to .f38.SO Gd.-Cholce $29.00 to $33.00 Cull-Mea'. $21.00 to $29.00 Deacons Sl5.DD to $28.00 STOCKERS & FEEDERS Steors: Gci.-Choice $23.00 to $26.50 Common-Mea', $20.00 to S23.DD Heifers: Gd.-Cholc11 $20.00 to $22.00 Common-Mea'. $16.00 to $20.00 Dniry Cows: $145 to $285 HOGS Butchers: 180 lb. & down $12.00 to .fl3 .DO 180-240 lb. No. 1$15.60 to $16,10 180-240 lb. No. 2 $15.00 to $15,60 No. 3 All weights $14,.00 to $15,0( 240 lb. and Up .f14.DD to $15.00 Sows: · Fancy Light $13.00 to $13.50 300-500 lb. $12.00 to $13.00 500 lb. & Up $11.00 to $12.00 Boars & Stags: All Weights .f11.20 to $14,00 Feeder Pigs: Per Head $9.50 to .f16, 50 SHEEP Shorn Slaughter Lambs: Choice-Prime $21.00 to $23.00 Gd.-Ut. $19.00 to $21.00 Cull $17,00 to $17.00 Ewes: Slaughter $6,!ill to .f9.DD

Every Manday Starting 12:30 P.M.

fa' Gottschalk •• Howell 1010 Bim Franklin- Mason OR 7.8941

Auction Born • Howell 1089

BOARS, ready for service. Purrbred Yorl\shire, also

Dumc-Yorkshire and Poland­Yorkshire cross. H a r o I d Glynn, 1560 N. Meridian road, phone OR 7-6682 o1· William­ston OL 5-1554. 10w4*

REGISTERED Jersey heifer.

drill on rubber, with ferti­lizer and band seeder attach­ment. Good working condl· tlon. Call OR 7-4971. 10w3p

INTERNATIONAL M tractor with manure loader and

John Deere 3 bottom plow. Fran!( Little. Phone OR 7-7001.

12w1

1960 MERCURY- 4-door, Mercomotic clriye, radio and whitewalls.

1964 COMET - Demo, hard­top, 8 cylinder, 289 eng/no, multi drive, rod io, white side we// tires, wire wheel coYors.

1963 COMET- 8 cylinder convertible, S22, M•rcomatlc, radio, white side wall tires wire wheel covers,

1962 VAL 'IAN T - 200, 4-doc.r

Starting April 6th, we

will be open evenings,

Mondo~ Wednesday

and Friday until 9 P.M.

Malcho Bros.

Ford • Mercury STOCKBRIDGE

8SJ-47JS

JOHN DEERE m a n u r e spreader, good working con­

dition, $150. Paul Redman. 1326 Barnes Rd., phone OR 7-4971. 12w3p

Silsby Implement Co.

Offers - Demo Cadet 7HP tractor &

equipment.

New Holland

!1 mil• north of Aloson on US-127

Phone OR 7.3361 wtl

ZERO BULK TANK, 335 gal; Farman 300 tractor wlth 3

bottom mounted plow and 4 row cultivator; International bar rake: Case 4 row corn planter; Oliver 60 twine baler; Case transport disc, Case manure spreader; 1952 Inter­national % ton piclmp. Wayne Lyon, corner Onondaga and Curtice roads. Phone MA 8-3022. llw3

Well we are. We arc starting to unpack our brand new Spring supply of mowers and tillers at Western Auto. Stop by and see them this weelt.

12wl

1,000 BALES of straw. Call Lyle Oesterle, OR 6-5013.

12wl

BALED WHEAT STRAW­Mrs. Arthur MUler, 1 mile

cast of Dansville on M-36. Call . MA 3-2454. 10w3

DRY WHEAT STRAW for sale. Phone OR 6-4081.

10w3

1062 MERCURY Comet, automatic trnnamlssion, rndio, hentcr, s,oon nctunl miles lll<o new.

$1895 1062 RAMBLER clnsslc custom 4·

door, nutomntic trnnsmlsslon, rndlo, henter, benutiful grceq finish, one ownel' cnr.

I 961

. 1-961

I D61

$1495 DODGE station "'•liOn with nutomntic transmission, rB.dio, hcotet•, lJowcr steering, 2 4,000

· nctunl miles, like new. On tv,

. $595 '

RAMBLER Cla••ic G, radio, heater, automatic trnnHml&· mission, 84,000 nctunl milcH

RAMBL~R Cia•!~ 1 ?.d-?ar Sedan, standard shift, I own­er, cconomical1 trnn~vorntion

'$995 .

1963 Corvair Monzo Spycler,

2-cloor, 4 speed---·$ 219 5 1963 Corvolr 700, 4-door, Stam/ard shift.... $169 5 1962 CorYalr Monro, 2-doar,

4 speod ---- $16 9 5 1962 Ford Fairlane, 4-door, Automatic •••• $13 5 Q 1961 Corvoir Monzo, 2-door, 4 speed---- $1395

2,000 BALES STRAW- Nor· man Rector. 275 Frost road, ·

Ford Tractor Williamston, phone OL 5-1963. 1961 BUICK Le Snbre, 2 dr, hard­

top, with Dynnflow, radio, heater, power steering, und lJOwer brnlces, 1'hia car lilcc

Many other fine, One

Owner Cars, all priced

Fairly, all Fully Condi­

tioned and quaranteed, 10w3p Sales And BALED OAT STRAW, ·35c a

Service bale: Elmer Leach, 2400 ·

new.Snleprice, $1995 1961

Every Road, 3/4 mile north of· Cobb' & Schreer Holt Rd., Williamston, phone 655-2514. llw3p

RAMBLER American, 2 dr .. stnndnrd shift. ljnl~ rrlee.

$895 There's a Lot You'll Like at the OK Used

Car Sign 1960

851-4525r Stockbridge '1ST AND 2ND cutting alfalfa f hay for sale. Phone OR 6-

PLYMOUTH Bclvldero 4-door, beautiful bronze finish,

$795 AI Rice Chevrolet

---------...;t.;.. · 5919 or evenings OR 7-1071. lOCO CHEVROLET Stut!on Wagon, 0 CJIIndcr, automatic trnns­ml••lon, rftd!o and beater, Priced to sell "$1195 FORD 971 tractor, select~o-

speed, power steering and wheel weights, Ford 3-14 trip bottom p~ow; . Ford 2 . r.ow mounted corn pic][er, John Deere 494 4 row corn plante1•, 4 row cultivator for 3 point hitch, 35 cow nee![ chains, $25; grain drag for l(ing Wise elevator, $25; James 'Brand, Dimondale. Phone 646·4612. -

llw3

A. A. Howlett 6JO

N. Cedar 677-363)

CHECK with us on good Used Equipment before you buy.

I.H.C. Tractor, moclel 5600, 340 Gas w- cult., 400 Gos w- 4-14" plow, 2 C. tr. w-cult,, All/$ Chalmers D 17 Ga:;;, B tr, W• plow & cult., C tr, w-tr. plow & cult, also John Deere 60 tr, 630 tr., .Sp tr.

11wa

HAY-- 150 baJes, 1st and 2nd. cutting alfalfa, never gor

wet, ·4857 · Blacltmore ·road,-r:· Leslie, phone 589-3301.

llvv3p ',

2,000 BALES hay. Pla:!ns Rd., · phone Leslie JU 9-38M. ·Paul ·

Simpson. 11w3p .

HAY FOR SALE - first and second cutting. No phone

calls please. Howard Sheat· helm, 2647 Barnes, Mason.

' 11w2

FOR SALE - 1,500 bales al­falfa, 1st and 2nd cutting.

Phone JU 9-5205. llw3*

BOO BALES wheat straw; Also

lDGO

1900

1959

1957

1059

BUICK Lc Snbre, !ow m•le­nge with new tirea, 4 door bnrd-top, $14 9 S RAMBLER 0 cJllnder Stot1on Wngon. u shnrn 1 owner,' beautiful red fln!eb, ••eul bar· gnln nt

$995 PLYMOUTH 2 door, good trnnaportntion for only.

$495-BUICK atntion wngon, nuto­mntic trnnsmlt:~l:lion, radio nnd power steering, Only.

$695 BUICK 2·dOOI', H. T., rndio, heater, A. T., Jots of unused miles left in this borgn!n at

$895

441 S, Jefferson OR 7-3061 Phones

OR 1-3061 cS OR 6-5040

"Pr•scrlptlons Are Our Specialty"

Hitchens Drug Store

Courteous S•rvlc• Holt

tf '

1948 Ford cab over for sale. Miscellaneous or trade for Ford tractor.· EXPERT , RUG, upholstering, Phone 521-3190. llw3 shampooing and moth procit. WHEAT STRAW - Paul All N lng. Free estimates and rea.

Scherer, 725 N. Phillips Rd. eW llonable rates. Anytime, any. Call Mason 677-6212. 12wl where. Call 484-7894, Lansing.

10w4• HAY AND STRAW for sale .. Call ED 7-7566. 12w3 DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, fill

cllrt, fill sand, topsoil, blaclt CLEAN WHEAT STRAW - dirt, limestone chips. Prices

25c bale. Phone JU 9-3746, reasonable. 0. P. Ford, phone 4161 W. Covert road. 12w3 OX 9-2796. 10w4*

JUNE CLOVER HAY- 300 GMC Handi-Van 14' FIBERGLAS runabout bales; 150 bales wheat complete with 45 horse

straw, never wet. Phone OX All new 1/2 Ton delivery van, motor, tip up trailer, fully 9 229., 1?w2 large double rear doors, 211 cu. 1 d II t d · i - •. ~ equ ppe , exec en con 1t on.

125 Bush~/ P. T.P. spreader Check the most complete 'UirllSIW lim>._ Grain drill 16 x 7, (ortilizru­SIH:do:r. Tradt: no.w.

READY FOR THE ROBINS? ft. of loading space, low to the C II ft 5 OX 4 5691 10 3 BALED STRAW - 30c or $15 1 a a er • · . w ground !or easy accesslbl ity.

per ton; Also 4-H dairy pro- Powered by elther4or6 cylinder 45 LB. BEAR BOW, hunting ject calves; 2 Surge milker valve -in. head engine, Many and practice arrows and units, complete and in excel- ·uses at a low cost. Come In for equipment, sacrifice. Call OX lent condition. Bruce Deeg. a demonstration, 4-5691 after 5. 10w3 Phone Aurelius lVIA 8-3040.

Formal/ 560 Diesel Tractor.

Plow - lnternoti<mal Ho. 70 41.J.A" gggd triR bottom. Homelite chain saws - now and used.

Well we are. We are starting to unpack our brand new Spring supply of mowers and tillers at Western Auto. Stop by and see them this weelt.

12w1

Hay and ·Grain

12w1 PIANO - Walnut console, full R h y n a d 88 notes. almost new. can be

QUACK GRASS HAY - 40c r S seen locally. Must be sold, per bale; Also some straw. Truck Saies cash or terms. Write to: Cre-

C 0 L D S P 0 T refrigerator, Evans hot water heater, re­

conditioned Hamilton and Norge automatlc washers. Phone 677-4081. l1w3

Furniture - Carpeting

COUCH AND CHAIR to match, green, $50. Call

Lansing IV 2-2103 after 5 p.m. 12w1

E STATE LIQUIDATIONS, hundreds of household

Items, furniture, china, kitch­enware, books, jewelry, tools, picture frames, many anti­ques, unique and unusual ar­ticles. Trade Mart, 428 S. Jef­ferson, Mason, open daily 1 to 6, Friday til 9, Saturday 10 to 6. Phone 677-8681. 12w1

ANTIQUE SQUARE Grand piano, Handen & Sons, New

Yorl>, no elate visible, $250. Call OR 6-5562 or OR 6-1511 fm· appointment, ask for Mrs. Densmore. 12w1

D A V E N P 0 R T with slip covers. Call Lansing ED 7- .

7191 after 6 p.m. l1w3

GRINNELL upright piano, excellent condition. Clare

Morehouse, 4351 Wright Rd., Leslie. 12w3p

Dogs and Pets

MALE 13" BEAGLE, 1-year­old, registered. Call after 5

OX 4-5691. 10w3

Foods EVERETT'S WHITE EGGS,

Buy your eggs at the farm, cut rate prices. Save price of middleman. 24 hours from the hen to you, 2 miles south of Holt on US-127, 1 mile cast of Country Kitchen at 3038 W. Harper road. Open evenings til 8 p.m. Phone OR 6-5827. No Sunday sales. 10w3

WHERE FRIENDS MEET AND EAT. Home cooked

meals. Open 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. Lydia's Truck Stop, 2457 N. Cedar, Holt, phone OX 4-9341.

llw3p

MAPLE SYRUP for sale, $6 per gallpn. Montie Snow,

4886 Toles road, Aurelius. Phone MA 8-3451. 12w3

Farm Services

Misc. Wanted

WANTED TO BUY -wind-mill. Air .Motor prefen·ed.

Call Onondaga LA 8-3578 col- : lcct. Louis Hobbins. '12w1p ·

WANTED TO RENT - 3 or more bedroom home. Call

671'-0684. 12w3p

WANTED TO RENT with op-. tion to buy, 3 or 4 bedroom

house within 1-2 miles of Ma­son. Call Virginia Feazel 676-2122. 12w1

AD WATCHING? Take two minutes! If you are bored,

frustrated or stymied in your present field and earning po­tential a phone call is all it takes to see if you meet our simple qualifications. For ap­pointment and confidential in­terview call IV 'i'-3663. 12w1

WANTED TO RENT- small house m· unfurnished lower

apartment. Call 676-5335 after 1 p.m. 12wlp

SPRING HOUSE cleaning? Holt Girl Scouts would ap­

preciate camping equipment. If you have any items no longer used, please call OX 4-2381 or 694-2191. 12w4

WANTED AT ONCE, dealer to sell consumers everyday

'household necessities under our factory-to-you plan. Earn·

!ngs based on sales. Sec or write In Mason or Holt, write Rawleigh Dept. MCC-672-728 . Freeport, Illinois. 11w3p .

WANTED TO BUY - 1-16" bottom plow on steel or rub­

ber. Phone OX 4-5761 after 1 p.m. llw3

WOOL WANTED - Wlll take In every Saturday. Any time

by appointment. Phone 569· 3298. Walter Losey, Rives Junction. 10w3p

·WANTED - Belgium Hair rabbits. Phone OX 4-5761

after 1 p.m. 11w3

WANTED TO BUY- Piclmp. truck, 1949 up, %, 3/4 or ton, ·

long box. No junlt. Phone Holt ox 9-2807. "'12w2p

Real Estat~ - Homes

NEW 4 bedroom colonial home In Mason, 2 car gar.

ogc, fireplace, formal dining room and den, 2 baths, many other features. Open by ap. polntment nny time. Phone Mason OR 6-5845. 10w4•.

FOR FREE removal of dead BOLES REALTY presents or disabled farm animals,

phone Saginaw 754-8165 or Chapin 342. 46w25

CURTISS BREEDING Serv·

,I \

Due in May. Malte good family cow, $200. Also 1956 Chevrolet, transportation, $60. 1795 Eifert road, Holt, phone OX 9-2273. ·12w1p

Excellent condition and No. 412 -.4-16" Plow Tractor has Fast hitch.

/llaytaa laundrv <>auipment Disk Harrow- 9A 17' 2"

Jchn Ellsworth, 848 Aurelius dit Manager, Michigan Piano WHEAT STRAW, can deliv- Rd. Phone 677-5325. 12w3p 200 H. Lorch Lansing Service, 40 West 8 mile road,

er. Charles Butler, phone IV 7-5491 Hazel Park, :!\1ichigan. llw3

ices Inc. Dedicated to build­ing better herds. For service phone Leslie C. Mead, Web­berville 521-3012. 10w4*

ranch home, 122 Walnut Ccurt; ranch home, 3964 Wll· lou~hby road; 20 acre indust­rial site; 20 acre commercial site; 37 acres develoPment land; Lots in Mason. Buying or selling real estate? Call Clarence M. Boles, OR 7-2361.

12w3p · .;

I

FOR SALE - The services of top proven bulls from all

breeds through AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE. No membership or -rebreed fee. M as on, Dansville, Stoclt­b;·idge, Leslie. Call Bill Tower, Stockbridge 851-3479.

10w4•

4 GRADE Holstein heifers, 15 months old; some younger;

Also 2 registered bulls, 8 months and 17 months old. _John Ellsworth, 848 Aurelius Rd., phone 677-5325. 12w3p

5 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS from ·Curtiss breeding. ·These ·

heifers are large and come from good cows. Sell all or your choice. R. E. Bills, 434 Fields read, near Dansville. Phone MA 3-2053. · 12w1p

-5 PUREBRED Hampshire

'boars. Paul Rowe, 3% miles west of Mason ~-:1 Columbia.

12wl

-cut - Nt:w. Priced Hoo~et floor ear~ modo eosy with. tlo., new Hoover. Planters - 2 and 4 f(ow

New and Ust:d Sieglo:r - oil • gas • wood spae• h•otors, Combine JD 12A • PTO. Formal/ BH Tractor W/Pnou­m01kJ.lit :.Wti.. Forma// BN Tractor with Manuro Loader. Mounted Plow and(" ultivotor,

i Silsby lmr-ltment Company

. 214 W. State Phone OR 7-0141

Mason TRY DIADAX TABLETS -

(formerly Dex·A-D I e tl.

Mason 676-5618. 10w4• 8" CRAFTS~.IAN TABLE saw. DALEO STRAW- $22.50 ton AutomobRes Call OR 7-12!ll. 12w2

delivered. Roy D. Donolcl, RUMMAGE SALE _ April 3, phone OR 6·5663. 10w4• · 1957 CHEVROLET station 9 to 5, at A-Z furniture build-HAY - 1st and 2nd cutting Save on Auto Ports wagon, V-8, all power, good ing, 117 E. l•1aple. Good clean

alfalfa, been conditioned. condition. Phone Holt 699-2675. clothing for men, women and Ramon Waltz. Phone OR 7· B d 1 12w1 children plu~ miscellaneous 7018. 11w3p ·U S _F_O_R__,S-A::-L-E--1-9-55-C-he_v_r-ol-e-t, Items. Spon£ol"ed by Windsor

"rownship Women's group to ALFALFA HAY -1,000 bales 2 door serian, 6 cylinder, ·aise money for children's second, 1,500 first cutting. Auto Parts automatic transmission. new ·.;chao) tuitions. 12wl

real nice, never wet S35 ton tires, excellent mechanical . · ·or SOc bale. Ned Baldwin, condition. Body good condi- TENTS and sleeping bags, 1868 E. I<:lnneville road, "Control Michigan'• lorgost tion. Call Williamston 655-1524 truck lead prices. Top Leslie. 11w3 Dealer In L.ate Mod•l Safvag•" · afte1· 5 p.m. 12w2p quality, 9' ); 18', S75. 9' x 11',

1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 6 $44.95 Call IV 9-3242. 12w4 HAY - Alfalfa 1st and 2nd Phono OX 9-215~ cutting, conditioned, never cylinder, 4 door, power

South of Hoft-2mlf ... Harth !Ide rad1'o 1 1 l f been wet. Also horse hay. g • , spec a pr ce o Strickling Farms, Kingman of Mason · $795.00. Chevrolet Inc., phone

·road, off west Columbia. · · -----...:.. ___ ....,;tt;.. JU 9-2021, Leslie. lOwl ---------- 10w3p

1962 RENAULT- 4 door. $100 and take over payments.

1959 VW BUS DELUXE, sun

New name, same formula, only 98c:. Ware's Drugs, Ma· son. 12w4

Call Lansing IV 2-2103. 12w1

USED 4 wheel drive Dodge truclts and I. H. C. trucks,

short and long boxes, 4 speed transmission. Used Car Mart, Mason. Phone OR 7-5343.

12w3

roof. good condition, $850, · or trad~: for carry all. Phone OX 9-2404, 1949 Aurelius road, Holt. 12wl ·

1958 CHEVROLET % ton plclmp, 8 ft. side box cover­

ed. · Phone Wllliamston 655- . 2848. 12wl

ADn!iances

A P P LI A NC E servicing, ranges, washers, dryers,

vacuum cleaners, phone 677· 4081 or OR 6-5667. 1lw3

GET A MAN with experience; septic tanks, drain fields,

water lines, sewers, R. C. Smith, phone OX 9-2683. 10w4•

Sit~o~ations Wanted

WANTED - A good reliable dealer to supply customers

with Rawleigh Products In Mason or Holt. Write Raw­leigh Dept. MCC 672-127, Free­port, Illinois. 10w3p

f:lelD WanteCI

. WANTED experienced married man for general

:farming. Reference neces­sary. Older man preferred. Write Box 5, c/o Ingham County News. 12w3p

WANTED - Woman to do house work 2 days a week.

Phone OR 6-5575. llw3

WAITRESS - part or full time. Over 18, neat and re·

liable. Apply Miller's Dairy Store, Okemos. 12w3

TO CLOSE ESTATE am sell· · ing for cash, property at 120

·E. Columbia St. Sealed bids ' will be accepted by me until April 1. Mail to Marie Lyons, ADMRX, 435 Elm, Mason, Michigan. 12w2p

Real Estate -Misc.

FOR SALE TWO LOTS for home sites, 150' frontage,

165' deep on Tomlinson road, west of gol1 course, phone OR · 7-5042. W. L. Jewett, Mason. ·

10W3p:

ALL CASH FOR your equity • or will take your home or

equity in trade on other · property. To solve your prob· lems call Mr. Day at Lansing TV 2-5777, residence, Mason OR 6-5887, F u r m a n-Day Realty. 10W4•

LAND CONTRACTS - · We ourselves will buy your land ·

contract. No delay. Call Ford S. LaNoble, residence ED 7· .· 1276 LaNoble Realty Com· . pany, 1516 E. Michigan Ave .• · Lansing. Phone IV 2-1637.

~ ..

PLEASANT LAKE lnlw front cot• togo• ;a,uOO to $24,600, cotti•H•• not

•' 1 on Jul<o $8,200 to $7,000, 1 cottngoa, on north oldo of lnltc, 2 nrc nttrnot· lvo laltcfronts nnd 2 lll'o Juat bncl< of tho' inko fronts, Ownci· of thoRo 4 nttmctlvo cottngcs would consider $lu,OOO to $20,000: Free nnd clcnr homo. Dnnl< to cnrry bnlnnce, Pre• Rent rcntnl of cottages nbout $2nu pet• month, Owner would soli Rcpnr .. 1

nto, Also nlco S bedroom home on 3 ncrcs of lnnd, northcnst of Loallo nbout 0 miles: with bnsomcnt, well, nnd oil lurnncc, $8,uOO, $2,uOO down, $00 r•er month, b milo north of Bunl<c•· Hill. 80 ncres, 2 hodrnnm nnd bnscrncnt, oil fUJ•nnco, $10,000.

DIAL 787-1188 JACKSON Ol' wrlto

' I

CI,ARIC ICING, Plcnsnnt Lnkc, Mich. l'DIJrcs(mtinJt

SARA IJUO!IER REALTY , If

Musselman Realty Co. 314 Abbott Road

East Lansing ED 2-3583

80 A era;, Mason area, vacant, good building location, 14 acres wheat 1/3 to buyer.

WJ/1/amston area, 134 acres, dairy farm, a/1 up In good condition, modern 3 bedroom homo, b/ac/c tap road and river frantaga .. 98 acres, dairy sut up, /argu 9 room modern home, 34 stanchion born.

110 Aero /Jve>stoclc farm en blacktop roocl, largo barn, 9 room homo, 23 acres woods,

Sovora/ other listing we would /Ike to show. Cal/

M.A. Avery ED 7-7623

12w2

Clothing

NEIGHBORHOOD rummage sale, Thursday, Friday and

Saturday, March l!l, 20 and 21. 1949 Aurelius road, Holt.

12w1

TWO ALL WOOL brown tweed sport jacltcts, size 14, ex­

cellent condition; Also several rcvct·sible zipper jackets, size 12-14-16. Mrs. J. B. Evans, phone OR 7-6794. 12wl

BOY'S CLOTHES, size 6-18 months; Also small baby

Misc. For Rent FOR RENT - 30' x li01

cement bloclc building, am· pie parking, Across from Fel· pausch Food Center, Inquire George Kuipers, Mason. Phone ,OR 6-2321. 12w3

FOR RENT - 50 acres, good soil, corner Holt and Oice­

mos road, Mason. For white or soy beans, call OR 6;4481.

12w1

bed. Phone OR 7·2111. 12wl Business Services BOY'S SUIT, size 14, ·sports

coat size 16; husky dress trousers, 32 waist, rollaway double bed, cedar chest, phone ED 7-7143. 12w1

Houses For ·Rent FOR RENT - modern house,

5 rooms and bath, forced oil heat, $65 month, phone·OR 6-1789, southwest of Mason, ncar · College road. Eugene Lyon, 3291 W. Tomlinson Rd.

12wlp

Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT - Apartments and sleeping rooms. Phona

Mason OR 6·5612. 10w4•

FOR RENT 3 furnished upstairs

ment. Glenn Oesterle, OR 6-5919 or OR 7-1071.

room apart· phone

10w3

NICELY FURNISHED apart· ment, 4 rooms and bath,

utilities paid, control your own heat. Nice for worldng couple. 305 W. Elm, Mason.

11w3"

UPPER' APARTMENT, 5 rooms, bath, enclosed porch,

stove, r c f rig erato r, gas heat, garage, outside entr­ance. Phone OR 7-8932. 12w1

For Rent Sawcr Tapes Blow. Torclrt.s Floor Polishers F /oar Sand.,.. l.awn Rollers Bissell Shampoo Mastttrs

l.awn sprr:adr:rs Wallpaper Stoom.r

Smith Hardware 360 S. Jefferson Mason tf

FURNACE REPAIRING, 24 hour service. Phone 677-4081

or OR 6-5667. 11w3

WANTED - Sheep shearing with furnish twine. Call

Eaton Rapids 44572 after 4 p.m., Jim Clarlc. 10w3

WANTED - I would like to bid on your cement worlt.

Free estimates. Harold Lar­ldns, phone MA 8-3037. 10w3p

APPLIANCE SERVICE, all types and models, wringer

or conventional type washer, etc. Worlt guaranteed. Phone J{en Felton, Holt 699-2675.

12w1

CUSTOM MEAT Processing, month of March only, six

quart freezer containers free, Brower's Locker, 2102 Aure· llus, Holt. Phone OX 4-3691.

10w4

$10 REWARD - Do you !mow any one who needs. roofing

or siding? IV 9-8796 or OX 4· 7411. 12w2•

MAJOR AND MINOR auto re· pairs. Specializing 'in trans·

mission and motor replacing. Wortman's Auto Sales and Service, 2235 N. Cedar, Holt, phone 694-0338. 10w3

PAINTING, Interior and ex· terior. Free estimates,

reasonable rates. Call 694· 9341. Bill Clute. llw4p

RUBBISH HAULING -Prompt and courteous serv·

lee at any time. Phone OX 4· 2406. 10w4•

PIANO TUNING and repair service. Myrlan Grimes,

phone IV 9-3175. 9w5p

BUYING WOOL - Fem Pay. ne, phone 9074 Eaton

Rapids. 9w6

READY FOR Tr·IE ROBINS? Well we are. We nrc starting

to unpac!{ our brnnc:i new Snring supply of mowers and tillers at Western Auto, Stop by and see them this week.

12w1

Well Drilling 3 and 4-lnch for farm and

lromtt,

3 to 10-/nch for .air condition· /ng and Irrigation.

Electric Wat..r Systems To Fit your nuds Sold and /nsta//od

Roy C • .,Hart 1140 S. Jofforson

Phon<: 677-7971

S. W. Hart ( ot south city limits)

1148 S. Jefferson Phone OR 7-0131

tf

SEWING, alteratlons, mend· lng. Several years experl·

ence, Reasonable prices, Wll· l!amston. Phone 655-1118.

10w4

Lawrence Dol bee BUILDER

Also, Cob/nets modo to order Call Aurelius /riA 8-3172

/riA B-3178 tl

SHOE REPAIR pick-up sta· tlor., water softener salt, all

ldnds of seeds, feed and seed potatoes. Tomlinson, Phillips 66 gas station, Holt. 10w3p

AT LAST for those afraid of curly permanents, try the

new Image wave by Breck. Strlckly no 1 fuz~ or curl, but a firm 1lody wave which holds your set lllw never before pos­stble. Wonderful for Easter. Marjorie's Beauty Shop, 2835 E. Holt road, phone OR 7-7615.

10w3

Real Estate For Sale

509 E. Ash If you are looking for a home at a moderate price that needs very little upkeep and ready to live in, this could be the answer. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, dining room, oil fired hot water heat, garage169 x 131, Price

$11,500

512 S. Lansing St. This 2 bedroom has been recently redecorated and has a new kitchen with built-in stove. 14 x 15 living room, 12 x 15 dining room, bedrooms 12 x 15 and 10 x. 15. Oil fired furnace, garage and 74' x 140' 1ol. Price $10,500,00,

2138 W. Barnes Rd. u you are looking for a real neat 2 bedroom close to slore school and church better see this one price $9500.00

149 N. Okemos

3 year old ranch must be sold needs som" work on trim and yard. $11,700.00, flnancmg available

125 East St. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 3 pier.e bath, new gas furnace. Plans call for curb and gutter and blacktop street.

$8900 - $500 down

/ . . .. ~

;J

*

1580 Dexter Trail You can buy this 2 bedroom located I 1/2 miles ou~ for $7800 with $1000 down.

533 E. Ash St. 9 rooms, 1 1/2 baths, gas fired steam heat, storms and screens, 2 car garage 100'x198' fenced lot. Ideal for large family. Price $14,500

Leslie 410 W. Bellvue

4 bedrooms, 14 x 24 living room, storms and screens, gas furnace, garage. Very well kept and located on one of Leslie's nicer streets, Price $11,500

INCOME PROPERTY .. , 440 S. Jefferson, Mason. Priced to sell or trade for smaH fa,·.n Jr vacant property. " Acre rPstri~tPd buildin"' <HP. 2 mile!< """'h "' '\! ason • $3000 160 Acre fal'm with newiy remodeled house and good outbuildings. Will accept house in town as part payment. ., 4 Building lots on College Rd. to be sold in one parcel, $85CO. $700 down

Income Property In Mason, Holt And Eaton Rapids OR 6-5919

Evening Phone OR '1·1071

Long Term Farm Mortgage Laa"s Lawrence Oesterle

Glenn E. Oesterle Salesman

OR 7-0591

160 E. Ash Mason

F' URN ACE REPAIRING, servicing, installation, In·

surcd worltmen and guaran· teed work. 24 hour service, Phone O.R 6-566'7. 9wtJ

Any person desiring Information concerning the Ingham Township Hall 1 Please Call . ,

Carolyn Clickner Dansville

623-3033

Ingham Township Clerk

Leland Perrine

Sep1f~ Tanks Cleaned

1,000 Pal. Capacity 125 Foot of Ho•o

JERRY SHUNK

12w2

HOWE - We wish to extend ou1• heartiest thanlis and ap­

preciation for the acts of Jdndness, messages of sym. pathy and beautiful florar of. ferings received from om• many friends and relatives in the Joss of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother, May Howe. We especially thank Doctor Parker and Doctor Searl·and RGV, Hoovel' for their comforting words and also the willing worlters. Mr. Vern Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Howe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rober't Corbin and family. 12w1

VOGT - We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our

son and family George Vogt Jr., Patricia and Douglas for giving us such a lovely party for our 50th wedding anniver­sary making this a day long to be remembered, To Mrs. Anna Bell of l~owlerville who had charge of the gifts, cards, flowers and plants received, A special thanks to Mrs. Gil­bert Glover, W. M. Mrs, David Woods and other mem­bers of the Dansville OES No. 90 for their efficient serving of the refreshments. George and Clara Vogt. 12w1

~EPTIC SERVICE OX 9-2825 52wtf Holt

EDDY - I would like to than]{ Dr. Clinton, Dr. Miller,

nureses ancl the entire hospital INCOME TAX SERVICE of- staff at Mason General hos-

fered to individuals, farm- pita! for the wonderful care crs and businessmen. Call I received during my stay after 4:30p.m. week days and ·there. I also thank my friends, any time on Saturday, Hallie neighbors and relatives for Harkness, 872 S. Barnes, the cards, gifts, flowers and phone 677-0931. 2w16 visits. Mrs. Paul Eddy.

NOW SAWING LUMBER at 12W

1I> new location. Hogsbaclt and JONES - The family of Wil·

Edgar roads; Lumber and llam ~ones wishes to ex· slab wood for sale. Frank press their thanlts for the Ward, phone IV 4-9291 Lan· many acts of ldndness shown sing. 10w4' us· in our sorrow. A special

SINCLAIR SUPER

FlAME OILS Anti-rust

For Prompt Delivery To Farm and Home

E. D. Barr & Sons ·Sinclair Refining Co

325 S. C cdar OR 6-1153 15wt

Notlc:es ALAIEDON TOWNSHIP -

The annual meeting of the Alaiedon •rownship board will be on Saturday, April 4, 1964, at the Alaicdon town hall, at 1:00 p.m. Lyle Oesterle, town­ship clerlt. 12w1

BUNKER HILL TOWNSHIP annual meetinr: of• electors

of Bunker Hill Township will be at the township hall Satur­day, March 28, at 2 p.m. The township budget will be con­sidered at this meeting. Maretta Lawrence, township f')erk 12w2

ONONDAGA TOWNSHIP an-nual ·meeting will be April

4, at 2 p.m. at Onbnd11ga Town Hall; Also hearing on the budget. Ralph B. Rhodes, Clerk. 12w2"

Lost and Found

FOUND on US-127 between Leslie and Mason, dark blue

foam rubber cushion. Have by paying for this ad. Call OR '/-1401. 12w1

Cards of Thanks

DARROW - I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and

relatives who remembered me on my birthday March lOth, with gifts and many cards. Their rem(lmbrances were gratefully received and ap­preciated. Celia Darrow.

12w1p

ROWLEY- We would like to thank frienrls. neighbors for

offet·ings received. Your com­fortin~! remembrances and kindly' thoughts al'c def'ply :~p­preciatcrl. T would also like to thank the doctors and nurses of the Mason General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowley, Jr. 12w1p

REAVES - We wish to ex-press our thanks for the

flowers, gifts and messages on our Golden wedding an· niversary; And also our­thanks to all who helped in making it a pleasant occasion. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gaylord Reaves. 12w1

CLARK - Many thanl<s to Drs. Budd, Cairns and Clin­

ton and the nurses at Mason General hospital for their fine care and to my friends for the lovely plants, flowers and cards. All were sincerely ap­preciated. Mrs. Donald R. Clark. 12w1

ZEUGNER - We wish to thank all our friends and

neighbors for the beautiful flowers and kindness shown us during our recent bereave· ment. We especially wish to thank the wonderful staff, at Mason Ge11eral hospital, Dr. Briggs, Dr. Burge for their excellent care. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. Theodore Zeugner and daugh· ters, ll~r •. and Mrs. Ellis Wag­ner and family. 12w1

thanlcs to Dr. Karikomi for his set·vices, Gorsline Bros., Rev. Lawson for his comfort­ing words and the neighbors and friends for their flowers. A special than]{s also to the ladies who brought in food.

12w1p

In Memoriam

CASSIDY - Mary Beth, In loving memory of our

daughter and sister who pass­ed away thirteen years ago, March 16. Today is the day of remem­

brance and many sad re­grets,

A day we shall always re­member, when the rest of the world forgets;

Friends may think we have forgotten, when at times

. they see us sm.lle, Little do they· know the

heartache that our smile hides all the while.

Sadly missed by her family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cassidy and Merna. 12wl

READY FOR THE ROBINS? Well we are. We arc starting

to unpack our brand new Spring supply of mowers and tillers at Western Auto. Stop by and see them this week.

. 12w1

Plant Hints Are Given

Aurelius Garden club met Fri­day evening, March 13, at Aure­lius town hall with an attendance of 17.

President Mrs. Clayton Mat­teson opened the meeting and announced that the business would ba conducted after the program for the evening, which consisted of a question and answer period on members' own garden and houseplant problems. Mrs. Dorr Eckhart moderated the discus­sion, and panel members were Howard Markle and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hudson of the local club.

If your Angelwing Begonia is dropping its leaves, they counsel­led, give it so me 1fre!Kl air, but not directly on it of course. This is true in general of in­door plants. Many other questions were answered including some on roses and other flowering shrubs,

Since Aurelius club is pro­moting the Flowering Crab, they gave some planting instructions for it. Dig a large deep hole, approximately 30" deep by 30" in diameter. Put barnyard fertil­izer in the bottom, then leaf­mold on top of it, Now plant your tree, being sure you have chosen a spot with good drainage, Keep your tree watered unless there is plenty of rain,

During the business session the April meeting was announced with plans for a potluck and program celebrating the group's 10 years as a club. Charter members who are still members of the club will be honored.

The evening closed with re­freshments furnished by Mrs, John Hemans and Mrs, Willard Droscha.

Firemen Busy

HOLT~Holt and Maple Grove fire departments were busy dur­ing the 'past week answering a series of alarms to extinguish grass fires,· none of which, how- · ever, were large, Nodamagewas reported.

We~nesday, March 18, 1964- Page A_;,7 r ... ,,,.,,,_r;r;;;J;y"*'"~-~ I I a 1 I I N ~ N ~ N ~ N ~

I ~ ~ ~ ~ «

I · I .... .. ~ N » ~ I ~ ~ I N ~ N ~ ~ ~ N ~ ~ ~ N ~ N ~ N ~

I I ~ N

~ I N ~

::i:: GRAND OLD MAN of Mason's athletic i!i! iii! past was Cyrus Pierce, science teacher 1 baseball ilii ~l~[coach, basketball coach and principal. This shot [j[l

:;::of him,in action was taken in the early 40's at :::: f Eaton Rapids. It is from the collection of Gilson [i[! !:i: Pearsall 1 another Mason coach of that era. Pierce :i:i iW left Mason and went to Northville. He died a i!i! i[;[ few years ago. r. ·:~·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~:~:::~:~:;;:;:;:;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:

Mason City Council

Mnrch 17, ·I 064 I :30 P. M, - Meeting cn!lcd to

order by Mnyo1• Peursnll nntl OJlCned with ~rnyer by Mnyor I'cnrsnll.

Roll Cnll, Present: Mnyo1· l'earsal]• Councilmen Bement. J{cnnedy, Sch: Iichter, Cndy, Coon mul Morrh;,

Councllmnn Cndy lll'esented the· COl­lowing claims and recommended their avvrovnl. Seconded by Councilman Coon nnd cnnied. Yes, 1; No, ·o~ Consumers Powct• Co, ............ $ H'7.71 Norton Pontine .................... 134.81 Roy Ch1·istenson, Inc. .......... I 19.90 Michigan Bell ~'ele-

phono Co .......................... . Ingham Cdunty News ........ .. Doubledny Bros, & Co ..... .. The Poodle Parlot· 1 .............. . Sinclair Oil & Refining Co. Paul H. Cnllcndct· Co ........ , l{enns 5c to $1 Store .......... ..

6.80 632.S I

35.11 3.30

221.64 468.01

2.36 Gcnernl Pnrts & ·service

Inc, .............................. :..... 2 7 ·1.88 Nntow & Co. ........................ 52.55 AI Rice Chevrolet ................ Hu.9~ Tlw Dn vey Tree Exne rt

Company ............................ ·1,200.00 Hownrd Mctnlcruft Co, ...... 48,4~ J>lummcr Mnchinc•·y Co, .... 21.00 ICotchurn Gravel Co. ............ G,Oij Standard Block 'Ready

Mi:x, lnc. ............................ 65.32 Michigan Suronly Co, .......... 94.11 Stovct·-Bnckofcn Co, ............ 10.2·1 Michigan Weldin.: Suprlly

Co, ...................................... 5.12 D~l Chemical Co, ............... , 68.32 Silsby Implement, Co, ........ .J7.09 Mnson Transit Mix ............ 21.00 Ashland Oil & Refining Co. 37,07 Harry llnker ........................ 10.4 2 City EmroloyeeK .................... 2,432.69 DctJnrtment of Public

W01·ks ................................ 1,073.01 Maple q1•oye Cemetery

Assocmt1011 ........................ 299.07 Dcpnrtment of Public

Worl<s ................................ 965.75 Communicntions: 1. Renwick Garypie, Jnuham County

Librarinn. Refoned tQ Cully, 2. Jewett Insurnncc Ag:t!nCy, n~rcr ..

red lo Cady, 3. Mic!Jigun \Vcek Committee. Rc­

fet'rc<l to Cndy, 4. D. J, Dirkc!'son, Ing-ham County

11'air Dinctor, Plncetl 011 File. 5, R'!V, Maybee. Plact!d on Fjle. 6, Hich1u·d Magel. Referred to C:1dy, 7. Alvin M. Bentley. Placed on

File. 8. %onin~ llonrd or Appeals. Re­

ferred to Schlichter, Placed on File. 9. Mnson Plnnnin~ Commi~~ion. He­

fcl'l'ed to Schllchtcl', Mayor asked if anyone hnd nny ..

thing to say at this tim~. RichnrJ Mau<:l of JJmt Insurance Agency ex .. nlaincd how the committee nrriv.;Hl at thei1· conclusions, as to which ngency :;hould cover the city in Vlll' .. ious Jlhas~::s of intluranc~.

GorUon Bilyen, W. Oak St., m;kcd a tiUCI:ition reg"nrdinu storm scwt:r on McHobCI'ts St. Was nUvised to meet with thE! committee n few mir1utes Inter.

t; :12 P. M, - RccCHI:ied for com­mittee mceting!:l,

9:55 P. M. - Cauncil r(;convene:d. RESOLUTION

lly Councilman Claude C11dy, Rt;:solvcd by the City Cauncil of

the City of Mawn thut th~ bid of Joy 0. Davis Agency for fu1·nishing u policy of gcncrnl !inbiljty protection be uccepted at its bid price of $939.89.

The foregoing resolution wns 1-iUP· nor ted by Councilman Glen Coon ll ":d ndontctl by the following vot<!: Yes, 7: Nu, 0.

RESOLUTION By Councilman Ru:isr.:Il D. Bt::mcnt. Resolved by the City Council of

the City of Mason that th~ City Cl.crk is authorized to advertise for bids for constructing the following public jmprovcments:

1. E>ten•ion of Ingham County Jail Sanitary Sewer.

2. Extension of Mnson Street Storm Sewer.

Sajd bids shall be !lcpnrnte ns to each improvement .nltflough n com­bined bid may be submitted. Said ·bids shall be sea]pd and Will be DC• cepted until 8:00 p,'m. on April 7, 1SG4, at the Ci~)' :IJ~II and shall be nccompanied by u bid bond or certj. .. f'ied check in amount of 57o of the bid. .

Specifications will be on file with the City Engineer at Wolverine En· ·gincering. Mason, Michigan, unt~ April 2, 1964, at 5:00 p.m.

The right i11 reaerved to reiect any and all bids.

The forcJ:oing resolution wn11 sup .. ported by CoOJncilmnn W. V. Kennedy and adopted by the following vote; Yes. 7: No, 0,

. RESOLUTION By Councilman RussP.II B. Bement. Resolved by the City Council of

tbc City of Mason that a public hcnrinor shall be lield on tho 13th day of April. 1964, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Hull in tire City of Mason, to consider any objectiam1 to th~

!ollowinj.f Jn'OJlo~utl JmLiic improve .. mcnt.

Mt1non, Ccnte1· arul EnHt Sh·rc!t[l District for SLre1!t. lmJH"ovementK, aonsistin~-t of eUI'h nnrl gultcl' on Ma .. son Stt•uct nnd Enst Sti'(ICt hctwt•tm CtJiumbilL Slrf;<.!l HIHI North Street nnd · CUI'b HlHI ,:tuttcr nn Cm1tl.H' ·Street bct\\'Ccn Mnson Slrcd nnd Eust Street tog-ether \Vilh ncccssnry a:torm f\eWf!l' In c~ntcr Str·cct nncl Storm Sewer criteh bnsins in Mn!:io'n Street. ·

.The cost of which is to be deft·ay~ ed in·. wholo ot· in nnrt by stlecinl nsscssmcnL on the nbulling Jiropcrty OWJlCl'~ •

Further, thnt. the .• City CJer·k is JJCrchy tlil·cctctl to gfvt: notice or said public hcnrirm na t•cctuirctl by onlJrmncc,

'l'llc- fol'cgoin~ resolution was sup .. porte~ by Councilmnn 1!. J. Sch­linhlcl' and ndoJitcd by the following vote; Yes, 7: No. 0. '

RESOLUTION By Councilman H. J. Schlichter. Resolved by the City Oouncil of

thk City of MnHon Umt the rczonin.t:t o( Lots 10, ti, nnd 12, lllock 17, City of Mason, f1•om 0-t ofricc nnc1 Jlrofessional to GB Cen(.:l'nl nusincss District hC! rc~fcrrcd to the Planning Commisl'iion for its r·ccommendntion.

'l'he forcJ.:uing resolution Wll!-l !HlP­JIOI'tcd by Cnuncihnun VV. V. ){cnncdy nnd ndOJited hy the fol!owintt vote: Yes, I: No, 0.

RESOLUTION Dy Councilmtlll Russell D. Dement. Resolved hy the City Council of

the City of MnRon thut the City As­sessor having fil!!d with this Counci,l the special assussment roll for con. strnction of:

Extension of Sto1·m Sewer ns fol­JowH:

Commencing in Sycamore Creek in Cherry Sti'C(!t. thence We~t in Chel'ry Street to McHobcl'ls St1·eet, thence West in Cherry Street (c>tendcd) npnroximntcly U60 linen! feet, with n lntcrrll In McRobu1·ls Street, South from Cherry Street to South Street, nnd unolhct" \nternl in McRoberts Street North from Chcl'l'y Street to Onk Street .

For defraying that tJOrtion of th~ cost of said imJJrovemcnt to be levied and ltssessed ugnlnst the pcrsonK 1~nd pr<:mi!:lcs upon which should be levied us a ~Jlucinl nsse!!smcnt ns hereto de .. tcrmincLI by the Coundl to the sum uf $39,490.00.

Now, therefore be it resolved thnt the Ctmncil meet on Monday, Atnil 13 1064 at H:OO o'clock p.m. in the Cjiy Co~ncil rooms to review H~id .soccinl Ul:H!es!::lmf~nt roll nnd dlvJde :the sume into such installments us tho ··Council shnll determine, be it further resolved thnt the City Clerk Hhull cause noiicc to he t•ublished in the Ingham County News for 2 con· secutivc weeks u notice thut the CouncH will meet nt suiLI time nnd plncc to review said Sll~ciul. nssc1:1H .. mcnt roll and that <lt s:ud tln:tc 1~ntl plnce any PCI'fiOil interested obJcctmg to snid sr•ecial tlssestlmcnt roll may file his ohjcctlons thr!reto in writing with \he City Clerk.

The foreg'oing' resolution wns. I:IUIJ .. Jlorted Ly Councilman H. J. Sch .. Hchter nml rLdOJJlcd by th<! foJlowing vote; YeK, 7 i No, 0.

Councilmu.n Claude Cady reported that Michil{an Wccl< plnns w<•rc be .. lng arranged an<.l 11. Chairman would he nnmed suon. Ahm our insurnnce would 'lie checked nlld any buildings not now insured would be by nc;:.:t Council meeting.

Councilman Bement huyj~g review_~ eel the minutes of the JlfCVIOUs me~t­ing movc:d their aJiproval ns nrlntelt. Sec~nd<:d by Councilman Cnd~ nnd Clil.rried. Yes. 7: No, 0.

Councilmun Dement moved to ad·

journ. AuiourJI'tnoLD BARNHILL

City Clerk

PRUDENTIAL Building !san ex­ample of the recent trend toward the use of Indiana limestone in office bulldingo d<lslgn and Its function in ultramodern contem· porary architecture.

Hey /(ids! This YJar Earn A

DRAGSTER BIKE! Or A Regular Bicycle

NO CONTEST TO ENTER ~ NOTHING TO BUY

Girls!

' Boys.

Sell NEWS Subscriptions You Earn Cash With Everyone You Sell! Start This Friday!

Get Started Now!

H ffy Oragster Bike Here's The New u n· Just 25 New You Can Earn By Se mg'd

t' g Fn ay. Subscriptions Star '"

Here's What You Do First of all, make a I ist of everyone you know -- relatives, friends and

neighbors-- living in Ingham county and determine for sure whether or not they subscribe to the Ingham County News. They are likely prospects. Next, canvass your own neighborhood. Go to every door. Explain to every person you see why they should subscribe to the Ingham County News. lt 1s really quite simple. In your spare time-- nights, after school and on week.:..ends you can quickly earn enough to have a brand new bicycle or cash --which­ever you want-- in hardly any time at all. Those who start first will nat­urally have the easiest opportunity to do well in the promotion.

START NOW! Pick Up Your Free Sales Kit At The

Ingham County News, 222 West Ash

In Mason Starting Friday, March 20.

Offer Expires May 1, 1964

You C~n Easily Earn Prizes and Cash Too!

··:=:~:~:!:::~:~:::;:::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:;:;::::::::: ••

Here Is The Deal ... The Ingham County News • with already the highest circulation In its history • wants

to push circulation still higher. The News is willing to share the price of each subscription - new or renewal • gained during this promotion with those willing to help,

This ,is no contest. There are no gimmicks; no wasted effort on your part. ; '\! ' '

For every new one. year or 2-year subscription sold to persons having an Ingham coun. ty address, the News will pay one dollar ($1.00). The News wlll pay 50~ for each renewal subscription. Each new subscription is valued at one point towards a bic.ycle. Renewal subscriptions are valued at one.quarter point. Twenty five points counting either renewal or new subscriptions qualifies for one of the bicycles.

To take part In the contest, salesmen must merely register at the Ingham County News in Mason. Salesmen will be given numbered sales blanks. There Is no age limit. Youngsters must merely indicate to the promotion director that they are mature enough to do an ac­curate job. The promotion starts Friday and you can pick up your kit then. This special of­fer expires midnight, May 1, 1964.

It's Really Easy!

In The Past 2 Years The News Has Given 53 Bicycles And More Than $1000 Cash To 275 Ambitious Young Salesmen·- Why Don't You Be One Of The Lucky

I

Ones This Year?

No Age Limit Bikes used in the News

subscription contest are supplied by:

Mason Kart Shop Bob Tear's Western Auto Shep's Motors- Holt

222 West Ash -Mason

'I

'I

•

•,

Mason Schools Post 'Honor Roll P'-'pils

With the fourth 6-weelts m'arldng period out of the way Mason high school and junior high school posted their honor roll lists. In order to mal<e the honor roll at Mason a student must have no grade lower than a B.

All·A students were few and far between. They are denot· ed on the lists with an as· terlslc.

12TH GRADE

Teresa Avery Carolyn: Bashore Cheri Clipper Cheryl Collnr Cnrol Daft Dobby Dunn J'onnne Enstmnn Janet Eshelby Barbnrn Foglo Valerie Horvath Betty Hose! by Pnul Knudstrup

Evn Lind Lorelei Mueller Linda Oeaterlo Vornlee Patera Ma•le Platt Bob Ranb Krls Ridley Fnlth Scrlpter Shnron Skrlbn Louise Snider Sterllng Thorburn Trudy 'rhorburn Marienn Waltz

11TH GRADE

Llndn Aclcloy Robert Brown Bonnlo Colbath Clnudlne Collnr Kathleen Cooper Dnwn Densmore Peggy Duncan Vern EumcH Annette Felton Jnno Guerriero

Brinn Johnson Lola Lininger Teresa Montnvcn Anile! Northrup Ruth Parisian Elaine Paricer David Purmeiee Greg Suuc Mary Scott• l!euther Stribley Ruth Ann Wonter

lOTH GRADE Lorraine Bateman Glneen Janson Sara Buteman Michael Kennedy Pnmela Beaonen Robert Lemon Bnrbnra Betcher Ed Moore Margaret Bolton Dennis Murruy Jim Cavender Marilyn Mutchler Marilyn Cornellss<Rebeccn Palmer Mary Coss Mary Peel< • Dianne DeMnrtln ltrlo Pierce Tercaa Diller Peggy Uechcr Margaret Edgnr Bev Roscbury Andrew Gilpin* Ramona. Shnw Ted Glynn Marcella Smith' J cony l!nrt Sue Stetler Carol Haynes Dick Surato Kathie Hewitt Cynthia 'l'cnr David Higgs Cella Vun DeMoor. Holly Hlll tel CorJyn Hines Pam Zanger

DTli GRADE Drcndn Anderaon:_Dnvld Leonard Snndrn Anderaon Nnncy Lyon• Knthy Bailey J.>eggy Pnrker SUann Bartlett Dnvid Pletzkc Glorlu Brown• Darry Rardeen Dnn Collar Linda . Rockey l'enny Cooper Carol Saelens Alnn Droschn Richard Santana Nancy Eifert ·Joette Scheffer Larry Evnno Sue Shelburne Marshall li'ellow• Sbaron Silsby' Alix 1;-cttcru• Jcnnu Ware Snndrn l!art Rortnld Weboter Cnren Hntt Itnthy Wilson Dart Haynes Leslie Gross

8TH GRADE

Mella"'' Barnard MichAel Oesterle' Carol Campbell Josephine Parlter Martlm Collar• Diane Peterson • Melanic Dart Kathleen Phillips, Douglas Engle James Powera• Mary Fink VIcki Rhode Carol Fogle• William Rusocll Glen Franklin Rogers Jean Gilpin Jncquline Sauc Sharon l!lekmott. Chriatlno Seller Dlano Lett Julin Seyfarth Randy Knlember Valerie Stanton Jim Kotcbum Michael Tuckey Linda Leeson • Mnrle Webb Chrlotlno Lennon Chrio Smith Dotty. Mlchltlch

7TH GRADE Amy Boughner · ..... Paillanne Chelf ·

Claude Cady

KAthl Dunn Simdrn Fnco MnrJiyn Hart Salllf .. llnyboe Stnvon Jowett• John !Culporu Gone Nooblt JofC Oeatorlo . Rnndnll Oweno Karon Philo ;l(atb" Rlebardo·

Donnp, Scbwnr• waelder

Susnn Slmu Shorr! Slnbousb '· ltrlstlnc Smltll Sharon Smith Holly Strlbloy• l{nron 'fhorburn·· Michael Webb Ynnlco Zocovl<>

liTH ·GRADE

Tom Drown Doth .Leeson l'nmeln Edging.·. Roboccn Babcock

ton• Celeste Chrlatlnn Mnry Flold Martha Mueller Brnd l!nrt• Susan Schlichter Znne Kauffman. Jnnct Smith Carole LambcrtsorSylvla Ropp' Wendy Mend Rex Bolton• Dana Smith , Cindy Leo Scott Strickland. Dnvld Pock . Dirk Vnn Singe! Dnrlono Wright Bruce Wnldo Elaine Ferrlo Dnnny Wnro Chrlo Maddix Julnne Chelf Marie Betcher Torry Davia Jim Douslns Mary Howee Lori !troklcer Tom Yeuttor Krls Chandler Jnrnoo Bot• Sharon Perkins Kim Howery DannJ' l',oowls !Cathy Mudgett Julio Van Andel Roberta Newman Greg Shaw Marilyn Sherwood Snndrn McKcn<lc. Jeffy Eddy Torr! Lenon Both Combs Donnlo Lavis Joyce Buchanan Doroon Enalgn Pam Arend Mnry J o Sanders Roser Green Bruce Smith

LuthQrans Hear Reports

49 members of All Saints Lutheran church met at Ve· vay town hall Sunday eve· ning, March 15, for their regular monthly business meeting. Harlan Gaddy was chairman for the evening and gave the invocation.

Encouraging reports on the building progress were given by Eugene Johnson and Frank Perle berg.

Spealter for the evening was Pastor George Bush of Re· deemer Lutheran church In Lansing. His topic was Stewardship. He also give the benediction. . Hostesses were Mrs. Ted Shafer and Mrs. Frank Perle, berg.

Plush Effect

ATMOSPHERE with prestige is the order Indiana limestone fill· ed with aplomb in the interior design of the O'Hare lnternallon· al Airport Hestaurant, Chicago, Ill. provided in this new and un· usual Indiana Limestone tech· nique.

Is Interested in Your

Good Credit Name Claude, one of our assistant cashiers,

handles several calls a week from merchants and businessmen who you (our customers) refer to us.

Everyone at Mason State enjoys helping you establish a good credit reputation •.• end it doesn•t cost a dime.

Surprising --.. not for Meson State. Here we think in terms of the individual ••• not the account number.

"Ingham County's Oldest Bank"

Mason State .. Bank

322 S. Jefferson 677-9971

"lhe Bank under the Clock"

'.' . ~;l•::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:; ~.' ' . ' ' . ' ' •'•' ~.~ ' ' . ' •'•' ~-:. ·:·: !l~~ MSU Students. Like ~l~i ~ ~ I Living In Dorins I W M N M

·:.'1.·:.·:.· Editor's Noto: L.arry F<:>x, L.ono Island; Now York, :.'1.:.·:.··

son/or studylnf1 advorl/s/nf1 and rolatod (/~Ids at Mlch· » » :;:; l11an Stato unlvorslty, Is requlrod ta submit nows storlos :;:; !;!; lor publication. Ho so/octod Tlto ln11ham County Nows !;!; :::: and his (lrst column appuars below: :::: ~ ~

lil: 11 lt 1sabigboosttoyoursociallife, 11 isa jjjj common sentiment regarding advantages found living on MSU 1s campus compared to home.

·As a result of interviews with students I iving in the Mason area, student preference is highly in favor of campus living during their college career.

11 Especially in the first year of college.

:

.,i.:j: .• i::: At .leas1t twice as muchh is !

5earbned out of class :!:.·!:~:··j

as 1n c ass, 11 said Ric ard ei ert 1 MSU senior ···· from Mason, who has I ived both at and away ····

from home during his college career. "Be­sides being more in the social swing, it 1s easier to study because a II your friends are college students who must also study, whereas hometown friends often work and have nights free. 11

Study problems are more apparent at home, especially where younger children are present. Noise from the TV is another major distrac-

:::: tion often mentioned as a hinderance to st~;~dy. ::::

;:!~:.l:·:~ Shirley Morris, Mason sophomore who has l.:::j.1::i

I ived on campus for 2 years, feels the primary :::: reason campus living is beneficial is its social :;:: :m aspect. 11 You come in contact with so many lili .... ..

more people and you learn so much just by living with girls from all differenct areas. 11

She also felt that campus living is a great con­venience "that. makes it much easier on you 11 •

Of course living at home is much cheaper. In general, the majority of students living at home feel thcit either the added expense doesn 1t justify the benefits received from liv­ing at school, or they just don 1t have the money.

The trend seems to be toward campus living if possible. Most students regard the advantages as 11 too imporrant to miss 11

•

County Employes·r--~----------------------,··

Plan a Picnic t ~· t )vwmbers of the Ingham ! · '7/""h. ~ ~· . ~\ . . t

~~~~t~e~~p~~~~ona~~~~t~~~ :

0

~' t ~ll am . Qi9.. eouuttt ,NtW$ !. a big picnic next July at a ' ~:l :,_, ' time and place yet to be de· t t j termined~ '

The group, meeting Monday t . f night in the court h1.1use, dis· t · Wednesday, March 18 1 1964 - Page B-1 j cussed the outing as one of the ' big events of the year for the L J association. It will be consid· -------------------------ered further at the next meet· ing April 20 ..

Summer Vacation Contests Banned By Mason School

Inter-school athletic contests during the summer vacation per­iod were banned last week by action of the Superintendents' Round-table, an organization of Ingham county school superinten­dents meeting at the offices of the Ingham Intermediate boal'd of education, 147 W. Maple street Mason.

lad, but decided that athletic pro. grams of an Intra-mural or re­creational nature within the school district will be permitted,

Basketball games have been staged during the summer mon­ths In school buildings between schools from all over the county, school officials said. These, they added, were sort of invitational affairs restricted to certain

The group adopted a resolution groups. As a result of the adop­to the effect that no intra-school lion of the .resolution, these will athletic competition be permitted b() prohibited in the future, 'the during the .s.ummer vacation per- superintendents said.

r----------------~ i Connie Foell and Nancy Brown f

t onthe Teen Scene I t t

On Monday night at 4:00 tryouts for freshman footboll cheerleaders were given. Requirements were the splits, or cartwheel·, a fump:, a single cheer and a double cheer. Chosen W\\lre Nancy Brown, Carol Campbell, Mary Fink, ',Chris Len­non, Kathy Reynolds, J~lie Seyfarth;;cnd Betty Michitosh as alternate. Judges were Mrs. Donald Haynes, Louise Snyder, Faith Script~~' JoVon Taylor, and Mr. Roger Plagenhof. Tr;youts for the reserve football cheerleaders will be!March 30.

The HrJnor Society will nominate its officers sometime in early April.

On Tuesday noon the students all.!~tar team met the faculty in a noon-hour baskeJball game.

The school will be closed for the next week due to spring vacation. It will reopen on March 30.

Snakes Alive

. Mother Snake Opens Reptile House in LesliP-

LESLIE-Wendell Sager of Les­lie doesn't like snakes, but he has one, just the same, living under his house. And to make matters worse the reptile has just given birth to a family of little snakes,

A Michigan State university s t 11 dent who doesn't dislike snakes has agreed to get rid of the reptiles for Sager, He came to the house last week, crawled under the house to look for the snakes' abode.

The student, Jeffery Jackson, prowled around under the house but the snakes were absent. He said, l:lowever, there were a lot of places under there where a snake would live.

Sager first carne across the snake last weelt when he crawled under the house to repair a drain.

"I saw a rope", he said, "·and suddenly the rope had eyes and I discovered it was a snake about 3 or 4 feet long."

The snake backed up and Sager got out of there pronto.

The next day a baby snake ap. Peared In his basement.

Sager called the state pollee, the Ingham county sheriff's ae­partment and the conservation of. fleer but apparently they dislike snokes as much as Sager,

Anyway , he says, they didn't want to go reptile bunting.

Then Jackson offered to find

the snake and get rid of the rest of them under the Sager house. As yet he hasn't found any.

Sager said he . planned to do some wiring under the house this spring, but bas decided now to postpone that job for awhile,

Baked Fish Dinners or Fried L.ok. Erlo P•rch.

Enry Friday only.$1.00

HAMBURGER SHOPPE J29 West llsh OR 7.9JJ J

INVESTMENTS You can depend on Mid-Stat• for /nv .. tm•nts that will 9lv• you th• hlghut ond sal•st r<i· turn for the mon.y rou lnv••t.

Why not stop in and discuss one of our inve.:.tment plans?

You'll bo 9lad you did. No ob/lgotlan of co .....

Mid-State Finance Corp~ J30 1¥. Ash St. MASON OR 7-950J ·OR 7-95fJ !iii Thomas Coss, sophomore from 502 W. !iii

:i ... !j···: ... : ;f:~~;:;:G:;:~::~~~:.~:~:. : ... ~_•.-_ .. 1 ... ! : ..

one to help you I:)Ut 1 but on .campus you have

t~~~::f.fl:::::::::,:~.:::::~:·:::,~,,,J .

J.C.N. Reports

JUSTICE COURT Business was light in Ma·

son justice court during the past week. Only 19 persons ap· peared before Justice Roy Ad·

Scrub • Scrub

l(INNFLO

This L.atex Flat Wall Finish Is compl•t•ly Wa.haill•.

at

Bob Jones Paints

677-8141 Malon, Michigan

ams. They were assessed as follows:

Ralph Lee, Dansvllle, ran stop sign, $4.

Elvin G. Myer, Gregory, ran stop sign, $4.

Franlc J. Dubay Jr., Rives Junction, speeding, $10.

Carl L. Hedin, Lansing, no operator's license in .posses· slon, $6.

Albert J. Bolton, Dansville, improper backing, $6.

David J. Ellis, East Lansing, speeding, $15.

David J. Ellis, East Lansing, expired operator's license, $2.

Gale B. Haga, East Lansing, speeding, $12.

, Joseph Ceterski, Mason, ran , stop sign, $4. · Donald G. Ries, Holt, ran red light, $6.

Paul E. Gervais, Lansing, excessive noise, $8.

Michael J. Currigan, La n· sing, speeding, $12.

Oliver G. Sprague, Jackson, speedin.g, $10.

Ruby L. Bass, Lansing, speeding, $16.

Ruby L. Bass, Lansing,· no registration ln possession, $2.

Molly J. Rounds, Eaton RaP.· ids, ran stop sign, $4.

Robert Baylis, Leslie, ran stop sign, $10.

Lawrence McAlpine, Detroit, reckless driving, $50.

Phyllis Turner, Eaton Rap· ids, excessive speed, $5.

R. Dively, Converse, Indi· ana, speeding, $6.

Rollie Spradlin, Stockbridge, violation of financial respon· sibillty act, bound over to clr· cult court on $300 bond.

EXTRA TILES If you have a tile ftoor, it is

a good Idea to buy a few extra tiles and keep them In reserve in case other tiles should be damaged. ----

NO FINGERPRINTS A thin coat of wax, well

bui'Jed with a soft cloth, on the edges of doors will keep finger­prints from ahowlna.

makes all types of quality trucks

Telephoneyoill' t:heri'Oiet dealel' about any type of tl'uck

AL RICE CHEVROLET 447 S. JEFFERSON MASON OR 7-3061

Palm Sunday Service

Will Open New Church HOLT - Holt Presbyterian

church has announced Palm Sunday services, March 22, to be in the new ch1.1rch building at Aurelius and Holt roads.

cd for parking on Aurelius road until groundwork for the parking lot is completed.

Morning worship services arc scheduled for 9:30 and 11, With Rev. Paul Martin preach­Ing.

Zoning Changes Adopted

The Chapel and Youth choirs under the direction of Mrs. Robert Dow will present the cantata, Man of Sonows, at the evening service at 7:30.

Permission has been grant-

Legion Auxiliary Initiates 5

HOLT - The Delhi Charter township boant last week adopted a new zoning' 0 i· d i· nant-c which amends certain s2ctions of ordinances 13 and lG. The ordinance, !mown as No. 17, becomes effective im­mediately.

HOLT- 'rhc American Le· gion Auxiliary of Holt Post No. 238 initiated 5 new mem· bers at its last meeting. Those Initiated were Mrs. Paul CoJ. Iter, Mrs. Jack Dorer, Mrs. Richard Dlllon, Mrs. James. Tuttle and Mrs. Lyle Ralston.

In connection with the pas­Gage of the ordinance Frank 'l'hcroux Jr. of the Theroux Development company of DI­mondale, appeared before the boat•d to explain what his com-Members agreed to continue

with the Citizenship Medal presentation to some .girl in. the Holt senior high school.

The auxiliary's annual style show is Friday, May 1, at 8 p.m. in the Holt high auditor­ium. Teens and men are wel­come to attend.

pany plans to do in develop­ing nn SO-acre tract at McCue and Grovenburg roads.

Theroux said it is planned to construct a trailer park on the property with spaces for sam() 520 trailers. All improve­ments such as ·3ewer and pav­ing will. be installed first, Ther­oux satd, nnd the developers arc planning a public water sy.~tcm, a recreation area swimming pool, laundry facil: ity and a store and that about 2~ percent of the h•ai!er spaces WJIJ b2 for families with chil­dren.

Mrs. Wayne Fineout, presi­dent, reported an invitation from the American Legion to attend a social night for mem­bers and their wives at the Legion hall Saturday, March 14.

and Bible Center Holt OX 4-3061

boob, mops, study rnaterlo/,

pictures, cord•, Socred recorda.

Cleaners :• F lnlahed

I _, (, - • ' hi.•.Ul

Premium Quality Random lengths

4 and 6 • •••••••• SIOBM x a· . . . . . . . . . ·; .-. . . s 'f151.i X 1P • ••• :-:-:-::: ; . $119M X 12 •••••••••••• .$126M

• • • • • · • ... • • • -S108M ity 2 IC 4-B ••••••• 49¢

318" C.D.Piywoorl , , , . $2.19 ~~~ C.D. Plywood . ...• 518" B.D. Plywood, . , ~~~ B.D. Plywood • . , •. $6.49 ~~~ A.D. Plywood . .•.. S2. 72 ~~~A.D. Plywood, •. , . $6.88

. Other Thicknesses Available

3 In I shinr~lu, •. , , • . $6.98 . 1235 lb:s.)

In 1 seal down :shtn_r~lus (285 lbs.) , • $8,49

Insulated Sheathing

~~~ • • • • • • • ••••••• • $52M 25132" •••••••.•••• SBSM

Double Hung Windows

Roll • Fiberglas Insulation

.Pouring Woo/ • , , , , Sl.OB . m" Economy ••••• S29,50M

· 2" M•dlum ••••••• S39.50M . Thtclc •••••••• S52.50M

The urea, Theroux said, is to be !mown as Windmill Park. All the streets will bear Dutch names and decorative Windmills will be spotted in various areas in the pari{,

In other action, the bvard: Approved the installation of

2 additional street lights on Huglm:; road between highway M-99 and Dunvell drive. Six lights already have ·been plac­ed in operation in the area.

Received a re]Jart from Jus­tice Raymond Totte showing .iustice court fines and fees for February amounted to $479 of which the township share is $221.

Received a request for re­~- .i1in.~ of 3 lots at Vemon and Keller rom! from A-2 residen­tial to commercial. It was re­fen·ed to the zoning board.

Received a communication from the City National bank of Detroit tint payment of in­terest on sewage bands in the amount of $21.343.20 is due April 1 with the chccl> to be mailed by March 27.

Approved claims totaling $6,188.63.

J, Westwood

Of Holt Dies HOLT - Joseph Westwood,

SO, of 2710 Pine Tree road, Holt, died Sunday in a Lansing hospital. He had lived in this area lor the past 50 years and before his retirement in 1949, had been employed at both Oldsmobile and Fisher body plants in Lansing. He was a member of the Quarter Cen­try club at Oldsmobile.

FtlllCI'al services were Wed­nesday afternoon at the Estes L~adley Colonial chapel in Lansing, with burial in Maple Ridge cemetery, Holt.

Survivors include his wife Wilhelmina, a daughter, Mrs: Robert Lancto, of Lansing; 6 grandchildren and 2 great­grandchildren.

Your Health

Is Our

Business

Holt Sets £?ood Fri~ay Services

I-.!llLT - Holt churches wlll join in Good Friday services March 27, with a union service from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the Holt Methodist church.

Rev. Jerry Ulrich of the Holt Church of the Nazarene, will preach the sermond. Rev. Bill York of the Holt Baptist chapel, will. lead the service and Rev. Paul Martin of the Holt Presbyterian church will lead the scripture reading and prayers.

Maundy Thursday Commun­ion services will be at the Holt Methodist church and the Holt Prebyterlan church March 26, at 7:30 p.m.

Holt Church of the Nazarene will have special prayer serv­ices Wednesday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. The church wlll ob­serve special days of prayer and fasting March 25, 26 and 'Zl, for Holy Week.

HOLT- Rev. Walter Kania with the Christian Fellowship program at Michigan State university will speak on prob­lems of College Youth, at the Women's association din­ner program, Wednesday night, March 18, at the Holt Presbyterian church at 6:30 p.m.

Vacation Near HOLT - The Holt public

schools will have spring vaca­tion the wee!\ of March 23.

The Perfect Gift for Every Occa$ion

CLEMENTS FLOWER SHOP

928 Walnut HOLT

To Take Part In Music Event

HOLT - The Holt Baptist Chapel w!11 have part in a mubic festival Saturday, Mnrch 21, ·at the Bethany Baptist church in Lansing. Taldng part from Holt is Carol Holland, Sandra Fore-· ma.nd and Jay Dnnnelley.

The festival is sponsored by the Cr.ntral Baptist associa­tion with churches from Lan­sing, East Lansing, Holt and Jacl>son, participating,

:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;::::;:~

.... H It I B . f ····· :::: o n r1e :::: N W

;!;! 11'11•s; Alton lUnney ;:;: ' N ~

Corporal RIchard Eastman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eastman, is home on a two weel1 leave from the Elgin Air Force Base, Florida, A family gather. lng was arranged Sunday at the home of Howard Eastmans in Lansing,

Mr. and Mrs, Ernest B. White of 1602 N, Waverly Road, Holt, are the parents of a daughter, Heidi Renee~ born March 1 at the Ingham Medical hospital,

Mrs, Iva Daily returned hom!' from Ingham Medical hospital Sunday,

Lee M. Halstead of Holt was elected president of Sernlmus ClulJ last weel1, He succeeds Morris E, Reynolds, Named vice president was William J, Lewis, Norman S, Wright .!s sec­retary-treasurer, Bobby Gene Beck and Paul Pence were elected directors,

Shaffer's '· ?::·::-:Garden Cent'ef'

Riding Mower This full 6 hp. mower has a 32" cut anrl flooring cutting pan. It is bu Ht by Roto Hoe who havo

· boen In business slnco 1918, It has 4 spouds Forward and one roverse. Prlco Includes froight and sa los tax,

We have o full Line of

Tillers 3 hp. with reverse $129 4 hp. with reverse S 159 Also Shredders

Until April 15

John Bean Sprayer Garden Tractors Used Equipment Riding Mower

$198

'.:'

Snow Thrower Clearance 1 Only Reg. $239-4 Hp .

Complete Line of Fertilizer

Shaffer's Garden Center ox 4-2461

One Block South of Holt on US-27

It's Spring

Vacation Time

Watch for the Menu Again Next Week

Holt Cash and Carry

BUILDING SUPPLIES 400 E Holt Road

::::::::i::::::::•:•::::::;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;,:,:,:~;:,:::,:•:,:,;:;:::;::::=::~:•:::::•:•:;:;:~:::::;;;;;::::,~:,:,:,:,:::::::::::=:,:~-:=:•:::•:•:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::fi:::;:;:;:;:; ~~1 Emergency Phone OX 9-2603 !~1

HOLT ::~:::,:::::;;;:;;;:;;;;:::::::::::::::::•:•:•::::::::;:;:;:;;;::;::::~:::::::::::~::::::;:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;::::f::::::;::::

HOLT . GRIFFITH DRUGS ox 9-2179

HOLT - .Mrs. Clara Ansley from I-Illlsdale and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wasnich, Cheryl,. theil· daughter, and Dcnn!R, their son, had d!nnet' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ansley and family,

Mrs. Clara Ansley is in Sparrow hospitnl, Lansing, whe1·c she underwent surgery Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parisian visited In the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Stanley Dunl>cl of Broolc­lyn Sutlll'day.

Elesser & Hart Flowers

Order Y ou1· Easter Flowers Ea1·ly

Corsages - Cut Flowers

Full Selection of Potted Plants

Wire Service

Elesser & Hart F.lowers Holt ox 4-4871

Wheel Alignment

Sp~h~~s~l!gned $995 Brakes Adjusted

Front Wheels Balanced

Free Pick-Up & Delivery

We Give Plaid Stamps

·AI Knachel's Holt Cities Service

1916 N. Cedar St. - Phone 694.9841

Wednesday, March 18, 1964- Page B-2

Sarno Day Sorvlco

TV. Picture Tubes

Guarantood for Ono Yoar

17" Most 21" --- $29.95

$2695 Installed

All Other Tube Sizes at Comparable Prices

We are the area's most complete independent Sales & Service Shop, and we have serviced this area for over 30 years.

We service:

AAdmiraiTO Zzenith TV ' Radio-Hi Fi, Stereo & Color TV

Tel-Radio Systems, Co-op

4313 W. Delhi, Holt Phone OX 9-2026

Spartan Factory Authorized Sales and Service

Park 'N' Shop Thriftway Market

2018 N. Cedar OX 4-6161

Shep's Motors ox 4-6621

Hartley Super Market 2460 N. Cedar N. Cedar

Howard Johnson's Restaurant

, .. f. '.Holt Schools Ask For More Millage

HOLT-The Holt board of ed­ucallOri has reso1ved to carr u special election on Monday April 20 ·at which registered electors will be asked to approve a levy U!- to '' l/2 m1lls tor 5 years

•. for " ~ !ional pruposes. Polls ', \1/i"ll Je open from 7 a.m. to

··~t\t n. , • ..;; n a statement pointing out the

· · •· need for the extra m111age, the board said:

' I .

There Is a decided need for this extra operational millage. First, school operational costs In general have risen. Second, and more Important, there Is a definite need for teacher salary increases If the Holt-Dimondale schools are to continue to be able to attract and retain the type of teacher who can enable the school to offer the high quality education which Is needed by boys and girls today,

really provides true equalization of educational opportunity.

There Is some reason to believe that the stale legislature may, In Its current session, move a little way toward equalization, and toward a slightly higher net allowance of funds per child, The odds are, however, that any sub­stantial Increase ·In operating level will have to come from local sources,

The board of edttcation Invites questions and urges you to exert your de mocratl c right as a registered elector to vote as you believe best on Monday, April 20, 1964,

The ballot will read in Its legal terminology as follows:

Holt Man '

Delegate To Church Meet

HOLT- Dr. Charles ·Hen· derson of the Holt Presbyter­Ian church w a s among 100 representatives of the Synods of Illinois, Michigan and Wis· consin of the United Presby· terlan church .in the USA at a meeting called by . the de· nomination's department of stewardship and m I s s i o n March 11-13 at the Palmer House in Chicago,

At the 3-day Interpretation and stewardship briefing the participants, representing 435,· 000 Pre-sbyterians from 1,075 churches In 19 Presbyteries,. met to discuss the church's mission budget for 1965 total· ing nearly $33,000,000 and to .\)Ian financial strategy for the areas represented ...

Keynote speal~ers Included Rev. George W. Burroughs,

. ' The Holt-Dimondale schools

are not presently In a good com­petitive positIon to obtain teachers, and this competition grows more critical each year, as school enrollments continue to expand more rapidly than the number or qualified teachers be­Ing produced by colleges and universities.

Shall the limitation on the total amount which may be assessed against all property In Holt Pub­lic Schools, Ingham and Eaton Counties, Michigan, be Increased by twenty-five hundredths of one per cent (0.25%) ( 2 1/2 mills) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in said school district for a period of five (5) years, from 1964 to 1968, both Inclusive, for the purpose of providing additional funds for operating expenses?"

pastor of First Presbyterian church, El Paso, Texas, who emphasized the necessity of the church being in "phase"' with the world.

t

)

''

The Greater Lansing area offers greater competition among school districts for teachers than some other areas of the state, although this is partially com­pensated for by the fact that the area in general is considered a desirable location In which to live and work,

The new salary guide adopted by the board of education, as a recommendation presented by the teachers' professional pro­blems committee and the super­intendent.

Reasons for not being able to predict exactly what thr. school ~ax rate for 1964-65 will be are:

1. The final state equalized valuation of the school district for 1964-65 is not yet lmowu.

2, The allocation board has not yet determined the share of the fifteen mills to allocate that will go to county, towns hlp, school, and Intermediate school unit. ·

3. The state aid formula for . 1964-65 has not yet been deter­

mined,

The state school aid formula recognizes local effort to some extent now through a "hardship" aid factor, and differences in lo­cal tax wealth through a deduct­Ible millage factor, but neither

Holt Resident

13 Years Dies HOLT - Funeral services

were conducted Monday at the Estes-Leadley Holt chapel for Mrs. Marian Rhodes, 62, of 2225 D(!pot street, who died ~,t her home lnst Friday. Rev. Jamcn C. Dotson of the Miller Road Bih!e church, officiated at the services and burial was in Maple Ridge cemetery at Hole. She had resided in Holt for the past 13 years.

Survivors include her hus· band, Archie; a son, Ray, of Holt, and 9 daughters, Mrs. Florence Schreckengost, Mrs. Donald Metters, Mrs. Ethel Thomas and Mrs. Mildred Meese, all of L<tnsing; Mrs. Juanita D2war, Mrs. Lola Lip­pert and Mrs. Shirley Owen, all of Holt, and Mrs. Adaline Oakley and Mrs. Kenneth Mil­ler, _both of Oil City, PennsyJ. vumH; 40 granrlchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

7% ... interest paid an savings notes Phone 699-2165

Spartan Finance Corp.

Richard A. Barnett 2221 N. C•dar-Holr

I

IS···) THE· M TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE

Carl E. Rossman l425 ""',.., Ill.

. Mnen U7.22Jt ........ STATE PAlM ... _...,..._ .... ._ .......

Simply, this would allow the board of education to increase the operational levy by a maximum of 2 1/2 mills, and less if this seems desirable for the welfare of the school district. An esti­mate Is made that if the pro-·

.posal passes, school taxes would be increased about $10 on an average home,

"The church has the respon· sibility to deal with the anxi· eties and burdens of the church family, and to encour·· age the congregation to accom· ,plish a renewal of God's pur­pose in the world and to match their lives and resources to. it," he said,

Women Bowlers Finish Ingham-Eaton Tournament

The Ingham-Eaton Women's Bowling association tourna· men t came to an end this pa~t week end at D & D Lane~ in Stocltbridge with scores run· ning high. Gregory Elr:!Vai.or topped the team e-;ent the last squad of the tournament ro be the champions.

Gregory Elevator, 2898; Rob­in£on's, Eaton Rapids, 2812; Christensen Ford, 2804; James Hair Fashions, 2786, and Mil· ler Marine, 2786. . ,

Actual in team, James Hair­Fashions, 2171; low in money, 2689.

Doubles events finished with a tie ~p1:, first place. The event will be i:ollcd off within the next 10 clays to determine the champions.

Louanna Deland-Edith Sad· ler, 1203; Pauline O'Mara-Flor· ence Pople, 1203; Alice Sh:'!l· "urne-Vcra Kean, 1171; Lila \layton-Phyllis Toncray, 1164; Marilyn Lyons-Shirley Rahl, Janice Cornish-Eileen MacKin­,~_,r, 1155.

Actual in doubles, Pauline O'Mara-Florence Pople, 942; low in money, 1101.

Singles event was won by Billie Shinevar with a 660. Bil· lie also took the actual pins In singles with a 576. Close be· hind her on the same squad" was Pat Priehs with a 641.

Billie Shinevar, 660; Pat Prichs, 641; Beryl Townsend, 613; Polly Dancer, 607; Doro­thy Brooks, 606; and Janice Cornish, 606.

Actual in singles, Billie Shinevar, 189-175-212, for 576; low in money, 556.

All·events champion was Charlotte Carl from Mason with a 1785 total., She was very consistent In all 3 events.

Charlotte Carl, 1785; Flor· ence Pople, 1771; Polly Dan­cer, 1770; Dorothy Broolts, 1762; Kathy Glover, 1755; all· events actual, Jerry Griffin, 150~. and low in money, 1697.

Special award for highest game with handicap in t h e singles event was won by Bil· lie Shinevar, 212-28-240.

Credit Firm Adopts .TVew Corporate Seal

The h·otluction Credit as­sociation of Lansing adopted a new corporate indentification emblem March 1.

On the same clay, other organizations of the farm credit system, federal land banks and federal land bank associations and banks for co­operatives, also will put the corporate identification pro­gram into effect. Farmers and their cooperatives borrow $5.6 billion a year through the system.

The new Production Credit association emblem is a bril· liant red oval . . . orie of a family of brightly colored ovals that will identify each of the 3 organizations. The federal land bank associations emblem is a deep blue oval, and the llanl~s fo1· cooperatives will be identified by a metal­lic gold oval.

The overall emblem of the entire Farm Credit System also will be identified by an oval. The pillars of its i\lustra. tion represent the 3 banldrig groups, the roof signifies the uniting service objective, and the solid foundation symbo· lizes the strong financial base of the system. The oval of this emblem is enclosed by the words, "Farm Credit Service."

"Up to the present," said Thomas K i n n e y, Mason branch manager, "all banks and associations of the sys­tem have used a variety of emblems. As a result, there was little indication· that our institutions are related and have closely correlated pur­poses, objectives, and goals. Actually, this close relation­ship is the source of much of our strength."

Behind the new Production Credit association is a re­markable credit Institution, deeply rooted in the history of American agriculture. In 1923, the federal Intermediate cre­dit banks were establlshed to

provide farmers a source of short and intermediate term operating capital. The federal intermediate· credit banks supply Joan funds and act as credit wholesalers for local farmer-owned production cre­dit associations which in turh lend the money to farmers.

The PCA of Lansing and other associations in Mich· igan, Minnesota, North Da­kota and Wisconsin, are serv· ed by the Federal Inter­mediate Credit Bank of St. Paul.

The PSA of Lansing was es· tablished in 1933. Today, It has nearly 2,000 members and has over $6 mi)14err" in loans outstanding. Ah~a farmers borrowed over $7% million from the association in 1963.

Funds loaned are obtained by the federal intermediate credit banks by selling de­bentures on the public mar­ket. There are no appropri· ated federal funds loaned by the system, nor does the government guarantee the debentures, either as to principle or interest rate, Kin· ny said.

Nationally. there are 484 PCA's through which farmers borrow $3.6 billion a year of short and intermediate term agricultural credit. Only farmers are eligible to obtain money from PCA, and only farmers are eligible to join the local association.

PCA's sister organizations, the federal land banks and land bank associations and the banks for cooperatives, also work exclusively with farmers. The federal land· banks make long-term real estate loans direct to farm· ers. The banks for coopera· tlves provide specialized ere· dit service to farmers' mar­keting, purchasing and busi· ness service cooperatives, the manager said.

Grant Allows WSU To Increase Research on Childhood Disease

M!ohaeJ 1\oporc, 4, grins at Wayne Prot. Whitten and Isotope chemist Norma S paftord In Ch II· dren's Hospital when lte finds that the new kidney-function test equipment doesn't hurt. 1\llchael Is a re­search patient at the new general cllnleul study center, which concerns itself with children's diseases.

DETROIT-A program of in· $2 million and will extend over creased research In childhood a period of seven years. diseases - accelerated by a The Hospital and the Univer· grant to Wayne State Univer- slty are jointly directing the

·sity from the National Insti· program of the Center, with tutes of Health-has begun at Dr. Charles F, Whitten, of Children's Hospital of Michl· Wayne's pedlatries staff, as gan. program director.

The effects of siclde cell Facilities include accommo· anemia on the kidney is one of dations for the hospital care of the research projects Jn pro- participating patients, labora­gress, aided by new equipment torles and staff offices, such as that in the photo. Also The major part of the equip­being studied are the effect of ment is portable, permitting steroids on calcium metabo- its removal to a corresponding llsm and some metabolic as- research unit in the new Child· pects of growth retardation in ren's Hospital to be built in the infants. Detroit Medical Center and

The grant which made the already underwitten by the Center posdble totals nearly Frank Foundation.

In Holt

Churches HOLT - Rev. Jaclt Harri­

son of the Christian Faith and Higher Education Center at Michigan State university was the guest minister for mo1·n· lng worship services Sunday at the . Holt Presbyterian church.

Have Discussion

Mrs. Earl Pearsall, Mrs. Bernard Wilson, Mrs. Melvin Swab and Mrs. Hazel Potter were Wednesday mid-morning tea guests of Mrs. Nell Hinl~· ley In Holt. Plans were discus­sed concerning the forthcom· ing Sunday school contest.

New Explorer Troop Formed

HOLT - Holt Boy Scouts have formed New Explorers troop with William Holmes Jr. the Explorer adviser and Paul Weigman and Ronald Chaney assistant advisers.

Donald Vernon is the scout president, Pat McDaniels, vice­president; Geor.ge Vernon, secretary; Byron Pur c e II, treasurer, and Jeffery James, quartermaster.

Boys 14 years and older and in the 9th grade at the senior high school are eligible for membership.

The troop meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. in the Holt Presby· terian church.

Beats 'em at Daytona!

Candidate .For Pastor To.Spe.ak

HOLT - Holt Baptist con­gregation wlll hear Rev. Gor­c]on Sanders of Elmer, New Jersey, the first pastor candi· date speaker, at Pulm Sunday services March 22,

The congregation will have a bohemian supper Saturday at 6 p.nl. March 21, to meet Rev, and Mrs, Sanders and family,

Rev. C. N, Tolmloglow of the officers Christian union for military service In Lan· sing the the guest minister for Sunday services at the Holt Baptist church, Rev. Taka· loglow is also teacher of Greek language at the Lan­sing Christian school.

9 Holt Women Are Made Grey Ladies

HOLT- Nine Holt women recently toolt American Red Cross training to become Gray Ladies. Four of the women took training to work at Ing­·ham Medical hospital. They are Mrs. Richard Bacon, Mrs. George MacKellar, .Mrs. How· ard Cummings and Mrs. Hugh

·stephens. · Five of the women t o o I~ training to work in the Holt Home, Inc. of Holt. This will be a new step in the Home to help the residents. Mrs. Paul­Ine Farnsworth, Mrs. William Holmes, Mrs. Emmett Green, .Mrs. Paul Fernberg and Mrs. Dean Parker are taking part in this program.

Dunn Club Meets

HOLT - The Dunn Commu· nity club met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley David. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ells· worth, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spin!~. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parisian, Mr. and Mrs. Wes· ley Ried, ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson and Mrs. Rosette Sur­ato.

Wednesday, Mar.ch 18, 1964- Page B~3

Holt Girl

Wins Place

On Zone Team HOL'I' - Lansing zone team

for Nazarene Bcl'iptururila, placed 3rd Jn a district con· test Saturday at Grand Rap· ids. Maureen McClintock of OJ(emos Nazarene church won an alternate seat on the dis· trlct team which wlll compete in a regional tournament at Olivet l'lazarene college at Kankaltee, Illinois,

Grand Rapids zone team came in first in the district contest.

Douglas Whitalter of Holt Nazarene church was coach of the Lansing zone team a n d Lin-da Whitmlter of Holt Naz· arene church wa·s coach of the Lansing zone team and Linda Whittal\er of Holt was a mcm· ber of the zone team. She won a weelt at a Nazarene youth camp this summer for winning a ,place on the Lansing zone team.

Choir Appears In a Cantata

HOLT - The Chancel choir of the Holt Methodist church presented the cantata, Seven Last Words of Christ,. by Du· bois in worship services Sun· day at the Holt Methodist eht1rch. Soloists were Mrs. Chnrles Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Beland, Mrs, Carl Clarlt, Le Roy Carpenter, Roy Miller and George Kahrcs, . Mrs. Leslie Hocldng directed the choir and Mrs, Roy Miller was the organist.

2 Church Units Plan Breakfast

HOLT - The Wommi's Society of Christian Service of the Holt Methodist church will have Presbyterian women as their guests for a pre·Eas­ter breakfast Wednesday, March 25, 9:00 a.m. In the social hall. The Path of Life, Is the program theme.

Quick cash can be obtained at spring house clean­ing time by using o classified ad - OR 7-9011.

Mason's Only

FAMILY Billiard Lounge

NOW OPEN On US-127

Between Platt Implement & Miller Marine

Beats 'em at Indianapolis! Plymouth rocked the racing world when it finished the famed Daytona "500" in first, second, and third places and toppled previous speed records with competition­equipped stock Plymouths. Race sanctioneci by NASCAR.

In tests of performance, handling, braking, economy at Indianapolis Raceway Park, a showroom Plymouth beat Ford and Chevrolet in 9 out of 10 tests run at Plymouth's request by Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute.

Beats 'em at Pomona!. In the "winter world series of drag racing" -both the NHRA and the AHRA Winternationals at Pomona, Calif., and Phoenix, Ariz.-competition-equipped Plymouths accounted for the top stock eliminator titles.

Beats 'em at Sebring! It was 10 out of 10 against Ford and Chevrolet at Sebring, Florida! At Plymouth's request, the Nationwide Con­sumer Testing Institute pitted comparably equipped showroom V-8s in tests of "things you buy a car for."

Beats 'em at Watkins Glen! I

A standard showroom Plymouth beat Ford and Chevrolet in 9 out of 10 tests here. They were rugged tests of "things you buy a car for," conducted by Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute at Plymouth's request.

Now beats 'em at retail! Now you can go with a winner! Plymouth Dealers are celebrating their victory with a big Victory Sale-deter­mined_ to break sales records, too-and challenging all with their deals! Now is the time to drive the winner!

SAVE ON A PLYMOUTH WHILE WE'RE CELEBRATING! ..,.......IIIMIIIIA CHRVS.LER w MGTIIftll CIIRfQIIAIIGII

Sheren Plymouth-Valiant 277 N. Cedar Mason, Mich.

Oesterles Named Brooders to Meet

to Ang·us Group Michigan Artificial Breeders' couoperatlve-·wm llave Its annual meeting Tuesday, March 24 at Michigan State university, The session will start at 10:30 a.m. in Anthony hall, luncheon wlll be sarvecl at 12:15 p.m. and after the ·luncheon there will be an open house at the stud for deleg~tes and friends who care to drop by for a visit,

.Brooks· EQcJing Duti.es . Lyle Oesterle and Sons, Ma­

,son, have been elected to mem­ber~>hlp in the American Angus

•', ·; . .

As President of,! Leslie LESLIE - Kenneth Broolts \sewer plant opemtor, to pur ..

presided at his final meeting . chase a furnace type vacuum as pre!!ident of the village f9r cleaning use at th\! sewer when the councll convened in plant.: The 'request was refer· regular session Monday n!ght red to' n committee which wlll at the GAR hall. He will . be: che.clt on prices.

· association at, St, Joseph, Miss­ouri, Glen Bratcher, secretary, announced this week. This m!mi­bership' was one of 709 issued to 'breeders of registered Aber­deen-Angus in the United States during the past month.

--.......... ·-· - ~--~··-- Benefit Dinner succeeded In the office April 'Winfred Griffin and Richard 1 by Duane. Phelps, ' " Gignac, tavern operators, ap.

Dr. Glenn Fry of East Lan. sing Is the Lenten spealmr for services Wednesday, March 18, nt the Holt · Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. His sub· ject, John the Beloved,

LESLIE - Members of the Leslie Masonic lodge and Eastern Star chapter sponsor­ed a benefit dinner at the lodge hail here Saturday night which' was attended by about 500 persons.

Brool\s told the council that pea~ed before the cou~cil to' worl' is proceeding on the new, protest a proposed ordmance vlllage well. He said he be· to l\eep minors out of tavern~. lieved the casing is down but Griffin has posted a sign·;at h1s could not say to what depth. tavern announcing that per·

The .council received a re· sons under 21 will not be ad· quest from Gary Davenport, mltted and Gignac said that

•4MY MODERN WORK-SAVING

:bJUje't drys laundry so fluffy and wrinkle-free

MANY THINGS NEED NO IRONING"

An automatic clothes dryer deliv­

ers clothes flu fly-soft, sweet:smell­

ing and sunshine-fresh. But more

than that, it saves hauling heavy

baskets of wet clothes. It com­

pletely eliminates the stooping,

stretching and pinning-up that

makes laundering such hard work.

Stop in today and see the new

automatic clothes dryers now at

your appliance dealer's stol'e.

THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES IN A MODERN

ELECTRIC HOME HEATING

is the ultimate Yet, you moy be surprised to learn that rr.ost installation; are going

.into moduately·pricP.d homes.

II you plan to build or rt·mmlcl, ):•!t the

facts. When you comider all the low-co"

faccors ••. install:.• don ... maint'-'I1Jnce ...

depreciation ... rou'II find the Cllnwnicnt.

carefree comfort of Electric I fearing.

is within reach of all.

CALL OR WRITE CONSUMERS POWER CO. FOR THIS FREE E~ECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET. ALSO ASK FOR INFORMATION ON THE REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HEATING AND THE SPECIAL IJOQ ELECTRIC HOME HEATING INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE (Umited Time Ofler).

Automatic' Dryer

AMAZING, w Fast-Recove~ ~j_ ELECTRIC .. U'"

·WATER /iii\\ HEATERS ',iii

! I! Give You ALL 1 i 1

the Hot Water 1ri1l ~~

You Want , i 2,1 Without Waiting:l_~.- ·,;<~.· __

. ( } \- ,i \ ' i

{ ~.

Dishes ... l·leaning ... Inundl'y ... baths •.. the:<e m·e the hot watet· de­mands of the model'll family. But there's plenty of hot water to handle evet·yl hing with the. fast·l'ecovery electric watel' heater! Don't wait ... see your electric appliance dealer soon.

CONSUMERS' LOW ELECTRIC RATE:

pending the worl<ing out of ·plans teen-agers would he permitted to buy sandwiches at his place but would not be l';lermitted to eat them in the tavern; . ,

Guy I{iefer and Malcolm Stuart of ·the council police committee are to work with Donald Haynes, village mar· shal to set up some rules gov. erni~g teen-agers in taverns.

It was annoupced that the village ti·ucks will pick up rubbish if placed In containers at the curb on April 13 and 14'. Garbage will not be collected.

John Gingas, representing the Leslie Improvement asso· ciation, asl<ed that Main street 'lle closed off between Bellevue and Carney streets May 8 and 9 for a carnival which will be part of the Leslie Dollar ~ay events sponsored by the 1m•· provement .group.

Dwight Henderson, presi· dent of the Leslie Improve· ment association, asked · that someone from the council be named to accompany rl'presen· tntives of the improvement as· sociation to the offices of the state highway department in

· I:.ansing to learn if there is any possible way that the en· trance and exit to highway

· US-127 off both the north and south ends of Main street could be left open after the new interchange at Bellevue and US-127 Is completed. The council agreed to send a rep· resentative with Henderson to the meeting.

Mrs. Helen Baldwin, village treasure1·, announced that the firm of Lyle Hepfer and com· ·pany of Lansing has complet· ed an audit of· the village liooks and will report back to the council shortly. · The council agreed to pur­chase 13 face shields to go on helmets of Leslie firemen, as requested by Richard Gignac, fireman n n d civil defense chief.

· The village engineers noti· fied the council that they have submitted plans to the Michl· gan department of health for approval to add chlorine and

J\ennet.h Brooks

Holy Week

Services

Planned LESLIE - Holy week serv.

ices are being sponsored by the Leslie Ministerial assocla· tion.

The services, from Sunday n i g h t through Thursday night, will be in the Congre· gational church. Speakers will be Rev. A. J. Berry of the Les­lie Baptist church, Sunday night; Rev. Robert Waddell, Housel United B r e t h r en church, Monday night; Rev. Robert Bowden, Childs Bible church, Tuesday night; Rev. F. J. Sines, Free Methodist church, Wednesday night. A community communion serv~ ice with Rev. Dorr Garrett, Methodist church leading will be conducted Thursday nigh~.

Rev. Russell Hoover, Con· gre.gational church pastor, will 'be the speaker at the Good Friday service in the Metho· dist church at 1:15 p.m.

Sunrise service will be in the Baptist church on Sunday at 6:30 a.m. Desmond Meed will speak. Youth organizations of the various churches will par-ticipate. ·

A singspiration service was conducted at the Leslie Free Methodist church Saturday evening. Special music was brought by the Vandercook Lake group, Bunker Hill Church of the Nazarene and the I o c a I Free Methodist group.

Rev. Shelper of Vandercoolt Lake spoke.

Pastor's Wife

Is Honored · polyphosphate to the village water system.

·Mrs, Frances Omness, vii· lage clerk, informed the coun­cil that she and her husband plan to leave Leslie about June I to make their home in Owos­so. The council is now looking for applicants foL' the treasur­er's post to succeed Mrs. Om­ness. The council will appoint a treasurer from among the applicants. The new treasurer will fill out the term of Mrs~

LESLIE - Tucl>er hall was the scene of a surprise birth· day dinner Friday night, hon­oring Mrs. Berry, wife of Rev, A J. Berry, pastor of the Les· lie Baptist church.

'. Omness, which expires March 31, 1965.

To Remodel House LESLIE - Henry Yerby

of Jackson has obtained from the village treasurer a .build· lng permit for constructing a new roof and new siding on the old house at Bain and Race streets. The house was par· tia!Iy razecl several weel\s ago. Yerby has stated that he plans to remodel the southern part of the house n ow standing into a residence for himself.

All of the children were home for the occasion, includ­ing Rev. and Mrs. Don Lough. edd and family and their son, Rev. and Mrs. James Lough. eecl and family and their son, n. L. Throne and family of Butlc1·, Pennsylvania; Rev. and Mrs. Harl'y Jorden and fam. ily of Newcastle, Pennsylva· nia; Rev. and Mrs. Charles Berry and Iamily of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wat. ters of Napoleon.

Store is Moving

LESLIE - Eldon Williams, proprietor of the Gamble store in Leslie, is moving this week into new quarters at 116 S. Main street from his old quar­ters at Bellevue and Main street.

EASTER BASKETS All made up or you pick out the goodies and

we do the work FREE!

The

TOY BOX

-Leslie­Our Spring Hats Are In!

* Marbles * Kites *·wheelbarrows *Wagons * Shovel & Pails * Garden Sets

The Ingham

Wednesday, March 18, 1964 - Page B-4

. Leslie Briefs l\Il·R. Et.ltelyn Drown

Miss Ruth Garrett and Miss Alouida Loresco of\ the Phil· ipplnes, who are attending Scarritt college In Nashville, Tennessee, spent a fe\ day~ between terms with s Qdr· rett's parents, Rev, · ·~·

News Dorr Garrett. They retu !d to Nashville Sunday, - .•.

Lions Club

Lists Slate LESLIE - The Leslie Lions

club, meeting Monday night at the high •school cafeteria, re· ceived a slate of candidates for club offices for next year from Its nom! na ti ng committee com; posed of 5 past presidents of the club.

Nominees are: for president, Jack Bridge; for 1st vice-.pres· ident, Ori Snider; for 2nd vice'. president, John Gingas; for 3rd vice-president, -Kenneth Mathews; for secretary, Mal:. calm Stuart; for assistant sec, retary, Herman Carter; for treasurer, Ralph Myet•s; for tail twisters, Don Jenl\ins and Walter Glines; for lion tam­

er, D. D. Henderson; for clirec­tOl'S for 2 years, George Timl<o and Richard Byrum.

The club heard a talk by R. N. McClelland, an engineer with the Consumers Power company who spoke and show. cd slides of the Big Rock nu· c)ear power plant in north· west lower Michigan.

The club decided to have its May 4 meeting at Webberville to marlt the lOth anniversary of the Webberville Lions club which was sponsored by the Leslie and Stockbridge clubs when it was organized in 1954.

Monday's meeting was pre­ceded by a dinner served by the band mothers,

On Sick List

HOLT - Mrs. Ronald Rey is in St. Lawrence hospital for surgery,

Mrs. George MacKellcr un· derwent surgery at the Bron­son Methodist hospital at Kalmazoo.

Paul Bennett is in Ingltnm Medical hospital.

Mrs. Weldon Borton under· went surgery last week at Ing. ham medical hosoital.

Edward Henikee is now con­valescing at home after a stay In Ingham Medical hqspltal. Henikee suffered a strol\e in February,

Edward Boettcher is report. ed improving from a heart at­tack and has returned home from Ingham Medical hos; pi tal.

Mrs. Eugene Perry is in the Ingham Medical hospital.

Miss Moe Anthes of Perry was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Eileen IIIII and Mrs. Ethelyn Brown.

Now is the Hour

Kendall Wheeler Jr. 421 Franklin Street

· Call Me Colleet

Phone 589-5962

Shake c tree in its season ond dawn will come apples or walnuts or pears. There is on appointed time to do everything. And now is the time to provide far cosh benefits in case of sickness or occident. Right now. Be­fore you need them. Please call me soon.

WOODMEN. ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY

S.tuart Nursing Home Christian Home-Liko Atmosphere

Announces Available Space Stato Licensed Reasonable Rates

Your Inspection anrllnqulrlos We/came I

313 South Main, Leslie, Mich. 589-8400

Owned and Operated by Mr. anrl Mrs, Malcolm Stuart

Spring Is Just Around the Corner ... And

We Are Back With Those

LOW, LOW PRICES! ::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:-;.;.;;;:;:;;;;:::;;::;::;:·:::·:·:::::

Rich man's quality at a poor man's price!

Concrete Blocks ::: All Grade-A .~~~ CONCRETE At Yard Dolivorod ·.•• .•..

::::, 4" blocks 13 1/2( 17(

. ... 4-bog

$11.50 .... ·:·: ...

Redi-Mix ...... :::: 5-bag

$12.50 !!!i 8" blocks 14 1/2( 18( Redi-Mix ..... .·.· ::::

blocks 23( 27( 5~.bag

$13.00 ·:·: 12" :·:· Redi-MiK ..... t

4'x8' Sheets PLYWOOD

$2.73

1!2" P&r$4.10

~1/4" Pre-Finished Ranch Plank P~.~.~!!.~ g $5 20 I 3/4" AD $6.8 3

5!8" P&T $4.80

3/8" CD $2.7 5

3!8" AC $4.28

Mahogany 3-Light Doors Rear Sash Doors

2'0" $4.75 218x6/8 1 3/8" $12 2'4" - $5.30

3/0x6/8 I 3/4" $18 2'6" - $5.40 2'8" $5.80 Birch

Front Doors 3'0" $6.30 I 3/4" All Sizes $19 • 9 5

Steel Section Door with $55.75 lights 9'x7'

We Will Be Open Sundays

Starting March 15th

Open· !'lorurdoys to .4 P.M.

Week Doys to 5 P.M. Fiberglass Insulation

Jack Posts

$575 Extra Heavy

Picture. Windows

6' that S289S Opens

ll'l"x4' 10" $6 3.71

3 in I Shinales

235 lb. $795

Felt

15 lb. $235

Roll Roofing

90 lb. $300

45 lb. Sl90

'

''

FOR WATER HEATING SAVES. YOU MONEY-GET THE FACTS!

Publiahed by Consumers Power Company

3 .. 5 1 I 2(·:,~·

WILLSON BROS., INC. Rivu Jum:tlon

2 Phonu

569-3333 ond 3433

• I

I ~·

'

., I

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·,'

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The Ingham County News

r- .:. \

Stockbridge ,'

Wheatfield Grange

Hosts FMS Speaker Wheatfield Grange met for Its

regular meeting March 10 with the education committee pre­senting the program.

Clarence Bird Introduced the spealter, Harmon Cropsey of Cassopolis, who is president of the Friends of Michigan Schools. This group Is dedicated to the attainment of high academic standards In our educational sys­tem. They believe the present trend toward centralization of the schools, with management in the hands of a few, has resulted In declining literacy, problems of discipline and increased costs. The speaker cited the lnablility of one out of 4 of our young men called for selective service to pass lhe armed forces quali­f!callon lest aJtllough it involves only basic questions In reading and arithmetic, Examples of tho breakdown in discipline are all too common and every taxpayer is aware of the mounting costs

of operating our schools.

The organization is also deep­ly concerned about the trend of Socialism In our schools. Studies show that texliJooks are slanted to the Socialist doctrine and stu­dents In our colleges and univer­sities are exposed to its teach­ings, A recent survey showed I hat 60 percent of high school stu­dents stated their belief that the American people are not cap­able of making their own de­cisions.

History has shown thal no free nation has retH.ined its freedom

for more than 200 years and for America 1975 is not fa,r away. When questioned as to fhe means of improving the situation, Mr.

·Cropsey indicated that only as the people awalten to the dangers of Socialism and shake off their apathy can America remain free and live up to its ideals.

STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL LUNCH MENU

It's Spring Vacation Time

Watch for the Menu

Again Next Week

BROWN'S DRUG STORE 100. 104 S. Clinton OL 1-:l~75

STOCKBRIDGE

Francis W ery Gains Law Partner·

Ralph 0, Wilbur, a graduate of J, W, Sexton high, Michigan State university, and the U, of M. law school, has recently·be­come associated with Francis J. Wery, Lansing attorney whose of­flees are at 400 N, Capital A­venue.

Wilbur, the sonofMr,andMrs, Lloyd Wilbur of Lansing, was born and raised in the Lansing area. A varsity debater in high school, ·he was president of his January 1957 senior class at Sexton.

At Michigan State, he majored in political science and was a member of Phi Eta Sigma fresh­man honorary, of PI Sigma Alpha political science honorary, and of Delta Sigma Rho, In addition,. he was a varsity debater for 3 years and vice-president ofthe Forensics Union,

·Eldred Yerkes(obove) a senior at Stockbridge high school has been a­warded a General Motors scholarship worth $1,500 a year. He was one of Graduating from Michigan

State with honor in· June, 1960 he Immediately entered the Un­Iversity of Michigan law school, He was graduated in June 1963 and took the state bar examination in September.

17 top winners among 1,900 applicants. Yerkes plans to enter Michigan State university.

Accept, Reconsider

Marshal's Resignation STOCKBRIDGE-Gaylord Wei­

senberg, Stock b r ld ge village marshal, resigned his post at a meeting last Thursday night, The village counr.:il accepted the resignation, then reconsidered and tabled the matter until the next meeting,

In his letter of resignation, Weisenberg said he wished to resign Aprill4, He said he could no longer see how it is possible for one man to perform all the duties and satisfy all the parties concerned,

"I have worked for the past 2 l/2 years with one $5 raise," he said in his letter. That came after I was here 3 months. Since then no stipulations have been made to change this,"

The council voted 3 to 3 on acceptance of the resignation and Mayor Robert Macklnder broke the tie by voting for acceptance.

Councilman William Caskey told the council it should re­consider the vote and refuse to accept Weisenberg's resignation, declaring that city officials had not treated Weisenberg fairly.

Then the council voted unan­imously to r,econsider_ tl)e resig­nation and tabled the matter until the next meeting.

Wayne Collier, chairman of the police committee, came to Weisenberg's defense. He said the council should give the police officer more cooperation and not criticise him so much.

Snow Fools Jesse Batchelor

STOCKBRIDGE Last Tuesday was one of those typical March days. That is, depending on what you call a typical March day. AnyW;~~ it snowed in Stoeltbridge, Then it snowed harder, and later in the day the wind be· gan to blow and it looi{ed like a real blizzard.

With the fluffy stuff getting higher and higher, Jesse Batchelor, school superinten. dent decided to close the school early, before the roads became impassable for the buses.

So, at 2:30 p.m. school was let out and as the students trooped out of the building to the sidewall<, they had them· selves quite a laugh. Just about the same time, it stop­ped snowing and the sun came out, bright as a silver doliar.

In other action the council: Voted to increase the salary

of Howard Ashmore, village as­sessor from $200 to $250 a year,

Asked the Consumers Power company to install 6 mercury lights, 3 on S, Clinton street and 3 on E. Main street,

Appointed Paul Stephens, street commissioner,

Received a letter from the Municipal Finance corporation stating there will be a delay in the approval of the sale of bonds to finance the sewage disposal project.

Six councilmen who were re­elected at last Monday's election, were sworn into offIce at the start of the council session,

WEST 1t.lO 9 8 2 • 10 '75 3 • 10 8 43 49

SOUTJI .AKQ .AK18 +6

vulnerable.

EAST • '743 .642 • 9 'J 52 ot.QH

4 A K 108 5 The bidding: South West North East 2 "' pass 2 + pass 2 N.T. pass 3 N.T. pus 6 N. T. pass 7 N.T. pass pass pass pass

Opening lead: ten of spades. This is a perfect seven no trump

hand. South bad 13 tricks, no matter what was led. He could sluff his three losing clubs· on the diamonds, play the queen of hearts from the dummy, then lead to his hand. North' realized with his strong holding over a two bid that a grand slam was in the making, so when his part­ner bid six without knowing for sure that he held the ace of diamonds, North rightfully bid the grand slam .

. ~ ~··1 ursday &

Fri., Mar. 19 & 20

In Stockbridge See the Interesting Display

of New 1964 Frigidaire Appliances

Here is Your Chance to Prospect for Gold

HOWLETT HARDWARE Orchids for the Ladies - Screwd~ivers for the Men - Kites for the

p;;-iii;;;;;;;;;;;. •• ~Youngsters - Coffee & Donuts for All .

Grand Prizes· Lady - Eureka Vacuum Broom Men- Rlack & Decker 3-8" Drill

irl - Jewel Box Radio Boy - Transistor Radio with Case

Bob Powell • Le¥ I Ludtke

Oon Howlett

Don Hackney Moyrene Howlett Tom Howlett

Watch for the Red Stickers On M~rehondise Showin9 it Hoving SpeelaliJ/scounts F!om _ 15% tO _3 0%

Sit in the IJrivers Seat. of the New

Landlord or Broarlmoor

Simp I ic:ity Lawn

Tractor

Take Advantage of Our Early Spring

Sale Sta~ting March 19

Grand Prizes C~v~n Away .Fridoy Evening, March 20th at 8 o'c/oclc .··

Be SLjre to Come ~.nd We•ll All Have Fun

Stockbridge.· Jaycees Get New Proiect

Wednes.day, March 18, 1964 - Page B-5

To Dedicate Church.\ Building on Sunday

STOCKBRIDGE The Stocl<bridge Junior Chamber of Commerce, with one size­able project barely out of the way, is off and running on ancthet·.

This time the members are trying to get new, up to date maps of the village of Stocl<· bridge. The present edition

Agric.ulture· In Action

"Help! How do you get rid of BATS in the house? How do you drive them out permanent­ly?" .:.the frantic ladycwanted to know. ·

The Information Divlsionofthe Michigan Farm Bureau is not especially loaded with bat lore, and accumulated years of farm background have caused what we think is a well-adjusted outlook toward flying-type mice. We have rather learned to like them. Not so our frantic friend,

The call to the Zoology De­partment of Michigan State Un­iversity was hardly more help­ful. "They are rather harmless creatures, you know," said Dr. Roland Bal<er, who did suggest that anyone with bat problems should learn to live with them.

"Your lady with the problem should be glad she doesn't have snakes. I've got a case of attic snakes on my hands right now and they're ever so much worse than bats to get rid of," he added cheerfully.

But, back to bats. According to Dr. Baker, "They're little op­portunists. They enter homes because they are 'invited' through openings that allow them to fly in, and then they settle down be­tween the double walls where the temperatures are exactly right for them."

When temperatures reach 45 to 50 degrees, they move around, visit and carry on socially, which disturbs some people. The past · winter has been a warm one, and there has been more batty-busi­ness than usual. "Most people have bats, but don't know it," Bal1er says,

"How about poison?" --Not so good. Bats only eat insects and only then those caught on the wing. They drink in flight as well, "How about fumigating?" --Not so good, Bats are tough, They may

has been In use for many years and there have been a

· lot of changes since it went into Lisa.

In the current project, the Jaycees are attempting .to roctify an old problem in Stocl<bridge, a problem which no doubt exists in many · small towns, That is the fact that many local residents do not !mow the location of many streets in the village. Often, if a stt·anger com cs in loolting · for someone and asks where the stl·eet is, he will hear,· "Tell me the name of the party you are looking for and I can direct you."

In other bt1siness at their last moeting, the group made plans for a car wash on March 28, from 10 a.m. untll 3 p.m., and announced that it would pick up and .,eliver cars to be washed.

Winners Named In Speech Event

STOCKBRIDGE - In the spring Fo1•ensics competition on the local level. Stockbridge high school had 8 · students participRting in t h e first event. There will be 2 more contests at the local level.

Winners of last week's con­test werP. Mary Reed, 1st. and Sidney Smith, 2nd. These 2 winners >Will rcoresent Stock­bridge in the district contest and wiJl compete with Dexter, Saline and Leslie.

Others participating were: Moneka Skepanitas, Suzanne Rob, Eileen Mead, Robert Renner, Linda Stephens and Stephen Batchelor.

move over, but not out. The people who do the fumigating are much more apt to move out,

If the bat business is really bugging you, our University friend suggested that one might wait for a warm summer evening and post vigilantes at the front and rear of the house, each armed with ladder and caulking gun, The idea is that each time a bat emerges one dashes up the ladder and plugs the hole with the caulking compound.

There is only one sure-cure for bats, according to Baker -­"Burn down the house."

STOCKBRIDGE The Presbyterian church will · bl! the scene of a dedication cere· many Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m.

To be dedicated at the serv­ice is the new educational building of the church, wl1ich was recently completed ~.nd occupied after 3 years of plan· ning and building.

Guest spealwrs will be Rev. John Harrison of the Grand River Presbytery and Rev. Robert Woods, field adminis· trator of the Michigan Synod. The 2 will participate in the service along with Rev, Don· ald Jacl{son, pastor of the local church.

Also participating will be

the Geneva choir of the church.

Following the service, there will be an open house from 5 till 7 p.m.

Insured·

LIVESTOcK· HAULING

To Detroit & Loading ~arket~

MAURICE OESTERLE

Webberville 521-lOOa

KEEPING AN EAGLE EYE OUT FOR INCOME TAX DEDUOIONS?

It's money out of your pocket if you don't. Over· looking a deduction is just like throwing hard cash out the window.

Best place to find them is among your cancelled checks. If you don't pay by check, for your own protection you would be wise to do so before another week goes by. Stop in.

Stockbridge State Bank 851-4620 STOCKBRIDGE Member FDIC

' • Quick, easy way

to own a new car! New-car shopping used to be a chore - and mostly a bore. Read why it's no longer true •• ,

We think you'll find it a real pleasure to visit our showroom during our Spring sale of '64 Comets- especially if you're agreeable to saving money lots of it. '

~o: 1 -Comet sales are up 131 '!< m ;ust a year.* It's easy to get the kind of deal that makes buying a car delightful (should we say

"deal-ightful"?) because in order to keep our sales volume on the up-and-up we're prepared to keep prices down, down, down!

No. 2- Comet shopping is quick. We give you an instant appraisal on your present car while you wait. The paper work is only a matter of minutes. Why we've even got our own finance facilities to pro­vide you with the most attractive terms and low monthly payments!

No. 3- Comet shopping's the

thing to do. Even at full list price it costs less to own Comet than 5 out of 6 models of competitors. Yet Comet gives you so much that's new and making news. New wide stance. New power steering and brakes. New roomy interiors and choice fabrics. New bold look. New big-car ride with 114" wheel­base. Proved high resale to assure you a lion's share of your new-car money at trade-in time. Lot's more!

Be an early bird. Get Spring sav· mgs on your new Comet today!

your Mercury dealer Malcho Brothers

5000 Sou'th Clinton Stockbridge, Michigan

Williamston ~Farm Youth

To Chair State FFA Meet WILLIAMSTON-The State con­

vention of the Future Farmers of America to be held at MSU on March 24-26 has a special· interest for Ingham county re­sidents,

Marvin Head, State president, who will preside at the meetings Is a young man of the William­ston area who was born here and spent his 19 years on a farm in this community,

He has a long list of achieve­ments In farm organizations. He joined the 4-H club when 10 years old. The Hershell Head family are a4-H family. His brother Ar­lin was already a member, His mother Dorothy Head received state recognition for 15 years of leadership and.was a member of the 4-H state service board, Marvin's father has also received recognition from both the 4-H and F,!<,A, state organizations.

The first year for Marvin in the 4-H was a sucessful one and a $50 scholarship helped buy a registered holstein heifer to re­place his first year project a grade holstein. divicted;bh school Interest was dlvlut:u ..,~.l.l!'!len 4-H and Future F'armers of America. He is still wtlve In both groups,

There were; talent acts, T. V, appearances, trips (1) to Minnea­polis to the Grain Marketing American Institute of Coopera­tion, (2)-to Chicago to the In­ternational Livestock Show, to the (3)-National Diary confr.rence in Detroit, to the (4)-4-H Camp to (5)- Kansas City, and to(6)-0kla­homa as a member of soil judg­ing team.

The awards and trips were won by exemplary work in his school and club work.

The state president is a son of the soil, He has done you the work that goes into a successful farm operation, He can handle a trac­tor with the same ease that he can a public meeting. He has first hand knowledge of the science of nature and the practical operation of farming.

Marvin Eugene Head is the son of Hershell Head and the late Dorothy Head, He Is a junior member of the dairy farm opera­tion of 200 acres on Holt road and a herd of 48 cows and 30 replacement heifers.

!•' rom the registered heifer he had a herd of 9 cows and several replacement heifers. He had add­ed grains to the F.F.A, projects,

Head Quits

School Post WILLIAMSTON-Hershell Head

who has served as a member of the school board for 2 years of a 4 year term and for 3 years previous to that, has !rendered his resignation to the board ef­fective at the end of the 1963-64

Some of his outside activities have been 3 demonstrations,

He and his brother, Arlin. won first place in state in 1961 with awards of gold watches in Dairy demonstration,

school year. A replacement will be named at the school election in

• • 4

• • 4 • • • • • 4 • • June, • « • « The board voted to support

:HAMLIN the Williamston summer recrea­

« lion program to the extent of • offering use of the grounds and « buildings under supervision of the « adminis!ral.ion, No financial as­• sistance was offered,

« « • • «

HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING

Ph. :)L 5.798 I • • '

The board also turned down golf as a school sport next year.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Dedicated to Good Health

There's no plate like home for first aids

Play it safe at home with

a weiJ.8tocked medicine

chest. See us for top qual­

ity first aid supplies.

MAY'S )' vur healrh is our bu.dnf!.~.'i

DRUG STORE

Russell Scott

John Dietz

Williamston Briefs

Mrs. Marc Traver is spending some time in Riverside, Califor­nia,

Mrs. Millie Lane who has been sick for a few days at the home of her son is much improved,

Mrs. Norabelle Hayward and Mrs. Frank Baker returned home the past week from Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thurlby returned Wednesday from a mon­th's stay In California,

Rev. Harold Reese and Mrs, Reese returned Saturday from Mexico,

Church News WILLIAMSTON-The W,S,C,S,

circles of the Williamston Com­munity M, E, Church met Wednes­day at the following places: Julia Chamberlain Circle at the home of Mrs. Gerald Pfelfles, Kate Goesline Circle at home of Mrs, John Stephens; Lottie Runciman Circle with Miss Eunice Spark­man, Bess Barrack Circle at the church.

Club News WILLIAMSTON-Mrs, Jack

Clayton was guest speaker at the meeting of the Williamston Wo­maiis Club Friday, afternoon. Mrs. Clayton drew from an an­thology of scripture lessons and religious poems to bring an In­spirational message of faith and courage for the Lenten season,

Mrs, E. E. Visger presided at the business meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. William Bro­kaw and her co-hostess, LulaHo­warth.

Mission Talk Given

Victor Lootens

These 3 Wi II iamston high school seniors each received $100 scholar­ships from the Wi II iams­ton People 1s bank this past week. Lootens and Dietz wi II receive other honors March 25 when they wi II receive their State Farmer de­grees at the state FFA convention at Michi-

. gan State university.

Group Tours Planetarium

The Junior Sunday school class of Eden United Brethren church visited the open house of Abram's planetarium on the campus at Michigan State university Satur­day afternoon. Going with the group were the teacher, Mrs, J. H. Fetters and (laughter, Alix,, and the assistant teacher, Mrs, Philip Bodrie,

Members of the class taking the tour were Pauline Jones, Christine and Lucy Coffey, Linda Anderson, Linda Fish, Ron An­dreas and Bruce Starr.

The group returned to the Bod­rle home where games and re­freshments of sloppy joes, potato chips, cupcakes and punch were served,

Swabs Host Class Party

Ambassador class of Mason Baptist church met Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Mel­vin Swab, Devotions were led by Mrs. Edgar Meyer.

Entertainment was conducted by Mrs, Neil Hinkley and con­sisted of a catc h quiz and a presidential election quiz.

Refreshments of homemade ice cream, brownies, nuts, mints and coffee were served by the hostess,

Township Board Adopts Budget

429 S. l'utman Williamston OL 5-2420

PIETZ PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER VALIANT PLYMO

SAl

Mrs. Ellsworth Brown and Mrs. Neil Hinkley were guests Monday night of the Charlotte Missionary association. Mrs. Brown, who is Thailand mis· sionary interpreter for Mason Baptist church, gave a talk on this mission st11tion and showed slides.

bridge township board Monday night approved a budget of $22,-930 and set April 4 as the date for a public hearing on the 1964-65 spending program. Officials said this compares with a 1963-64 budget of $26,752,

The board also voted to add 6 auxiliary firemen to the pre­sent 16 man department.

~

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~ 1962 Chrysler Newport, 2·rloor Harrltop, Torquefllte, Power V) Sturin!/, Powr:r Brakes, Rarlio, Rear Seat Speaker, Rear ~ Winrlow Defo!lger. ffi· :r: $2195 ...1 u ~-:r: Come in and Let Us Sh~w You the New :r: ~ u ..J Chryslers, Plymouths & Valiants. 0 ~ ~ 5 a: Harold Pletz Motor Sales o ~ · l.hrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Dealer ~ ~85-\1111 Williamston a. a. ,LETZ PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER VALIANT PLETZ

OPEN BOWLING

Frlrlay night 9 p.m. an. Saturrlay all day and night. Sunrlay 12:30 until 8 p.m. • Open rlally ot l2:30 p.m. ·

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Remodeling - or Building? See Us First ..•

~CEILING TILE ••• TERRAFLEX FLOOR TILE Combination Aluminum Wood Doors and Windows Insulation

Glan Glozing Caullclng Calftpound In Tubu

Weather Stripping

Williamston . Lumber Co.

409 S. Putlflan UL $.1537 Willlamston, Michigan Me.U.r •• Wil//omlten C'llelllhr ol Com~~~erc•

Wearin' 0' the Green Featur.e·s 2 Parties

WILLIAMSTON - T h e wearing of the green was much in evidence in WilJ!am· stan Saturday evening as 2 clubs hosted dances in honor of St. Patrick's rlny.

l'Ocl;:s were present and the tllamllm·s had a wonderful time dancing to the Starlite Tl'lo music.

Drool> Hollow entertained to music by Reel Van Sickles while green lights. · greeted guests and the clance floor was decorated with green sham· rocl<:s. Many members and guests were present.

Tickets on Sale For Big Game

WILLIAMSTON - Tlcltets are available from any I<lwan· ian 01' Williamston high school vm·sity member for the sched· uled basl<:ctball game between 11;1:! U. S. Trotters and area coaches to be played in the Williamston high school. gym Wednesday, March 25, at 8 p.m.

The American Legion hall was the other gpot for an eve· . ning's entertainment. Sham-

MSU Speaker Discusses Roses

WILLIAMSTON-Or. C, C, Wil­don of the horticulture depart­ment of Michigan Sate university spoke to the Red Cedar Garden club at the fire hall . Monday afternoon, Members of the club and their guests heard an in­teresting talk on Care of Roses.

The Williamston Lumber Co. and Peoples State banlt are 2 of the stations where tickets may be purchased.

Mark Golden Wedding Date Dr, Wlldon also related exper­

iences on a recent trip to Europe which was Illustrated with slides,

Mrs. Rex Beach and Mrs, Mel­vin Beach were co-hostesses.

WILLIAMSTON-About 200 friends and relatives attended an open house in observance of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Reavis, on Sunday. Inclement weather kept many from attending, Vandals Smear

School at Williamston

The couple received their friends at the Legion Hall from 2 to 5 p.m.· and from 7 to 9 p.m.

Dinner was served at G p.m. WILLIAMSTON - Pol!c~

and school authorities here have started an intensive in· vestigation to find the person or persons who painted t h e southwest wall of the high school building and the shop windows with obscene words in red paint.

Lansing Hires New School Supeintendent The paint is believed to have

been sprayed on as it Is pene· trated deep into the bricl' wall. The vandalism occurred Sun· day night and was dlscoverC'd Monday morning.

A 6-month, nationwide search for a new Lansing school super­intendent ended Tuesday morning when the board of education voted

School authorities covered the painted area with heavy cardboard to cover up the ob· scene words scrawled across the wall.

Holt Girl Wins Seat

HOLT - Lansing zone team for Nazarene Scripturama, placed 3rd in a distl'ict con­test Saturday at Grand Rap· ids. Maureen McC!intocl<: of Ol{emos Nazarene church won an alternate seat on the dis· trict team which 'will compete in a regional tournament at Olivet Nazarene college at Kanl,al<:ee, Illinois.

Grand Rapids zone team came in first in the district contest.

Douglas Whitaker of Holt Nazarene church was coach of the Lansing zone team a n d Linda Whittaker of Holt Naz· arene church was coach of the Lansing zone team and Linda Whittaker of Hoi~ was a mem· .ber of the zone team. ·

Board Renews Contracts

The Ingham Intermediate board of education In session Tuesday night at the board offices, 147 W. Maple street, Issued renewal contracts for the 1964-65 school year to speclaleducationperson­nel, Including a new contract to Mrs, Milton Larson of Mason as a visiting teacher. Mrs, Larson who currently is with the Ing­ham county department of social welfare, will tal>e over her new duties with the intermediate board at the start of the 1964-65 school year.

The board also discussed pro-blems incident to the Island school district.

"SPRUCE UP"

Your Horses

With

CRIMP CHOP

(Sweet Feed)

1 to appoint Dr. William R, Man­ning to the top post,

Dr. Mannhlg, 43, is presently superintendent of the Petaluma, Calif,, schools, a city located in the San Francisco area. He will succeed Dr. Forrest G, A­verill as superintendent when Dr. Averill retires June 30,

The new superintendent's ap­pointment was for mali zed at a special school baord meeting, Tuesday. ·

Dr. Manning, who will be given a 3-year contract, will be the 4th superintendent of the city school system since 1917 when Dr. J. W. Sexton was appointed. Dr. Sexton served as superin­tendent until 1945 when he was succeeded by Dr, Dwight H. nich. Dr. Rich retired in 1962,

Dr. Averill will conclude a 2-year term as superintendent on June 30, He came to the Lansing schools In 1948 from the super­Intendency in East Grand Rapids and served here as assistant· and duputy superintendent before succeeding Dr. Rich in 1962.

Lansing's new school head is a native of California and has been in public school service since he began his teaching car­eer in Honolulu in 1945, He was a teacher and vice principal at Galt, Calif., from 1946-49; prin­cipal at Lodi, Calif., 1949-50, and district superintendent in Orang­evale, Calif,, 1950-58.

Dr. Manning was appointed superintendent in Petaluma in 1958.

Keep Kitchen Stt.~rage Handy to Work Areas

Storage is always a primary consideration in kitchen plan­ning. Arrange cabinets and cupboards so that things are within easy reach of various work counter areas.

Small appliances can be out on counter tops if you use them often, but if the unclut­tered look is preferred or more working area is needed, plan space for them in a cupboard close to the place where you use them most.

2 Businesses Change Hands

WILLIAMSTON - •r w o Williamston business plnces changed hancls this past weelt.

Porltins Hairstyling on W. Grand River avenue sold out last wee!{, The now owners are from Okemos.

The Ford dealership !mown ns Signs·Brunson, Inc. has changed hands. W. Brunson has solcl out to C. Signs,

Hear Talk on Teens

WILLIAMSTON - Wednes· day evening found many mem· bers of the PTA of William. stan meeting at the high school cafc!OI'ium to listen to Dr. David Gottlieb of MSU discuss problems of teenagers ancl answer questions.

Spring

Specials

Cars Looted

WILLIAMSTON-Thieves stole tires, wheel ai1d other parts from 6 automobiles parked In a field at Frost and Meech roads Mon­day night, Lyman Foster 1 Jr., 129 E. Grand River avenue, Wil­liamston, told sheriff's officers. He said the cars were owned by · members of his family. · ................ !RCA Whirlpool! It ' ..

! Motorola TV :. It ..

: Maytag : It New & u .. d lr.pplfam:e• Jt

• KlltHEN KORNER • It Sa/os Servic• Satls(actlan It It I 3B W. Granrl Rlv•r It It WILLIAMSTON It

... * * * * * * .... * * * *

Portable Air Compressor •..•..••••.• $69.95 Hydraulic Jacks ...••••.....• 5 ton •. $16.50

8 ton . $19.75 ...... 12 tnn .. $24.95 Spreader Apron Chains .•.••.. SPECIAL PRICE Hay Feeders •..•.....••..• 0 •••••••• , $98.00

USED 1951 Model 11A11 Tractor 1959 Model 630 Tractor

TRACTORS 1955 Model 70 Tractor 1962 J-D 4-16 Trailer Plow

IMPLEMENT

ALL BIG

SPECIALS

2525 E. Grand River Williamston OL 5·2075

Picture Yourself In this beautiful 164 Falcon .•• But why imagine. Signs Ford is trading big. Now is the time to buy.

1960 THUNDERBIRD Convertible, extra sharp, white with block top, 2S,DDD actual miles, a real buy at

only ·-·-

$2095

1962 FORD GALAXIE 4·door, VB, automatic trans­mission, very clean ......

$1595

1959 PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder, 4-door, standard shift, low mileage, one owner a real nice car·

$695

1962 Rambler Ambassador 4·rloor, VB, automatic trans­mission, power brakes anrl steering, one owner, real sharp ••••

1959 FORD 4·rloor Ra~ch Woion, VB, stanrlard shift, oveuhiv,. ••••

$895

1962 FORD

4.door standard transmission, oreal economical transpor· tat/on piece .... $59 S

1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 Radio, heater, stanrlorrl Iran•· miss;on .......

$1750

1961 CHEVROLET Porkwood, 9 passenger station wagon, 6 cy/inrlor ••

·$1595

1963 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, low mileage ••••

95

1963 English Ford exceptionally low mileage, real economical transpar. taHon .......

1961 Rambler American stanrlard transmission, one owner, extra /ow mileage, real economical rransgor· ration buy at

1957 FORD Ranchero Pickup 8 cylinrler, overdrive.

,,

Ca/axie, 2·door, automatic transmission, Very clean. Was S1650 ·now

very cl~~>an ... $645 'I

& 1956 GMC Utility Pick-Up

39 5 An Ideal Farm Vehlw

~----~--~ $450

Pace Boost.er Pellets by Kraft

Call Us for Your Horse Feeds

Okemos Elevator ED 2-4114 Okemos Rd. at C & 0 RR

Your Friendly FORD Dealer

Si!{ns Ford Sales, Inc .

162 W. Grand River 655-2191 Member Williamston Chamber o( Commerce

I!

. '

. '

,

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hotchldn of Lansing were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hink­ley.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shultis returned Sunday tram a 2 wee!~ trip to Florida. While there they vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchldss at West Palm Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Don VanderVeen of Port Salerno.

The Fran!~ McCallas are vacationing in Florida .. Sgt. and Mrs. LeRoy DeKett and daughter, Jo

Lynn, returned to their home in Virginia Monday night after a few days stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Martin.

LEGAL. NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE I'ROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·SORI

In tho Mattea· of HOY E. KELLY, Mcnlnlly Inr.omnctont.

NOTICE IS HBREnY GIVEN TIIAT C!rccllhl'K mu~l nm•vc Vern J{clly, gunr<llnn, an<l file with tho co\11'1 8\VOI'n Hlrttcn1cntH of cluim, nny nncl nil clnlms will bo hcm•d Mny 26, 1961, nl 0:00 A. M, 11t tho Probnto Coul't, Cmu·i Homw, Mrumn, Mlchlgnn,

l'ubllcnllon In the ln1<h11m County News nn!l ful'thol' notice ns required by lnw IS OllDERED,

Dnted: Mnreh 10, 19M JAMES T. 1\Af,LMAN

A true cnny: .Jntl~o of Probnto Floa·onco M, Flolche•• Denuty Rc~iAier or Pl·obnlo VERA ImLLY 3201 E. Swnn, Dnnsvllle. 12w3

STAT£ OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-HOU

Estnte of Ef,V A K, Jo'LOH!A, De· ccnscd.

NO'l'IC" IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the JICtillon or Lloyd H, J{cmpr fol' nllownncc nf hll' fou1·lh nnnunl nc .. eo11nt will be hcnrd Ap1·il 10, 1061, nt 9:30 A. M. nt the l'a·obntc Court. 100 County Buildin~r. 110 W. Ottnwn, Lnnshw, Michigan. .

THIS IS A PICTURE of a sugar bush of 50 years ago. It was on the Lloyd Laylin farm on Sandhill road in Alaiedon township and was operated back around 1910 by Laylin and his son, Dwight. The elder Laylin is now deceased and his son lives on Miller road in Lansing. Lloyd Laylin was the father of Mrs. Arthur W. Jewett of Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferris K. Green of Cadillac spent the wee!< end with Mrs. Burt Green and attended graduation exercises of their son, Allan K. Green, at MSU Friday evening.

Crash

Injures Six

PubHcntlon in lhe ln~d1nm County News nnd fua·thol' notice ns a•crtulrccl by lnw IS OllDimim,

Dated: March 18, 1064 JAMES T, KALLMAN

A truo copy: Judrro of l'robnto Bonnie llodrlo DcJIUly Hog-IHl<H' of Pl'olmte LLOYil H. KJ,;MPI', Attorney 807 Bnuch Bldg .• Lnnsing, 12w3

The Sweetest Business

Syrup-Making Is Ancient Rite

A 2-car accident on Meridian road a mile south of Jolly road at 8 a.m. Wednesday sent 6 persons to Lasing General hos­pital with various minor Injuries. Officers reported that a car driv­en by Geannine Donald, 1287 Lamb road, Mason hit another vehicle as it was about to malw a left turn into a private drive­way. Pollee identified the driver of that car as Dorothy Blossey of Route 1, Berkley road, Wil­liamston.

By Ruth Stillman

This Is maple sugar time in Michigan. The sap is running and things are humming in tho sugar bushes scatierecl about Ingham county.

This has been so for more than 100 years. Entries In the diary of Orlando B. Stillman of Alaie­don township in 1850 read like this:

"March 8- Thawing, air raw, sap ran fast today. Made up sap troughs.

"March 9- Cloudy, high wind, snow and rain. Worked In sugar bush."

This was just an ordinary re­cording of an ordinary day's work by a young farmer, 25 years old, Still in may ways how timely Is the record, as one of Or lando Stillman's deceJl(iants, working on the same farm today, could make almost the same entry:

"March 8, 1964- Worked in sugar bush.

"March 9, 1964- Finished hanging pails, gathered and boiled sap."

But there Is a great difference between the maple syrup pro­cedures of 100 ye'ars ago and today.

Back on July 1, 1862, Isaac Newtown took the oath of office as Michigan's first commission­er of agriculture. Later that

year he issued a report of the commission, a 600-page bound volume, In It is a treatise on the manufacture of Maple syrup by c. T, Alvord of Wilminton, Vermont.

Alvord wrote that "from ear­liest times in England the manu­facture of maple sugar has been an agricultural pursuit, and Improving on the primitive me­thods learned from the Indians, the present (1'862) industry pro­vides not only an indispensable product of food for farmers but also a luxury for others."

His records showed that 28 states produced maple sugar and 23 maple molasses,

It was in 1840 that many New Englanders came into Michigan to settle and they brought the art of maple sugar maldng with them,

The first step was to have something in which to collect the sap, The sap trough was the answer and in his diary, Orlando Stillman tells how he made sap troug·hs, They were fashioned from soft timber about a foot in diameter, cut into 2 1/2 and 3 foot lengths, The pieces were split through the center length­wise and lwllowed out with an axe,· making room for about 2 palls of sap.

The trou~.hs were set level on the gTound close to t!1e tree

Delhi Township

Registration Notice Last day for registration for the qualified electors of Delhi Charter Township, Ingham Cou~ · Michigan, will be.

Nh. :";doy, March 30, 1964,

Until 8 p.m.

Persons not registered by that time wi II not be be eligible to vote in the special election called for April 28, 1964, at which the annexation proposal involving the Maple Grove area in Delhi township will be decided.

ENID LEWIS Township Clerk

City Of Mason

Public Hearing Monday, April13, 1964--8 p.m.

A public hearing will be conducted at the city hall in the city of Mason to consider objections and recommendations to the following proposed pub I ic improvement:

Mason, Center and East Streets district for Street Improvements, consisting of curb and gutter on Mason street and East Street be­tween Columbia Street and North Street and curb and gutter on Center Street be­tween Mason Street and East Street, togeth.:.. er with necessary storm sewer in Center Street and storm sewer catch basins in Mason Street.

The c:ost of which is to be defrayed in whole or in part by special assessment on the abutting property owners.

Harold Barnhill City Clerk

12w2

trunk so the spouts or splles pro­jected over the trough.

Spouts varied in form from a hollow alder reed to a spilt stave. The foot-long stave had a groove cut along one surface with an axe.

These splles were sharpened at one end to fit Into the Incision in the tree made by a tapping iron or gouge,

Directly above the spout a V­shaped cut into the tree liberated the sap which dripped Into the spout.

The sap was gathered In wooden stave pails hung on the ends of shoulder yoltes made to fit the person carrying the sap to the place of balling.

The boiling place has to be centrally located. Logs of similar size and of a length according to the number of kettles to be hung, were rolled parall,el with space between to hang the ket­tles, At each end of the logs crotched stocks were stuck Into the ~?:round and a pole suspendea by the crotches. On these piles iron kettles of 15 to 20 gallon capacity were hung.

During balling the burning logs were replaced by others being rolled into position. When the supply of nearby logs ran out It was easier to move the boiling site than to haul in more logs, a rude shanty was built to house the tools and provide some shel­ter for the workers.

As no facilities were available for storing the sap, much would be lost in a good run, There were other problems, too. Often small twigs would fall Into the kettle, leaves and ashes would blow In and when the sap became con­centrated It burned easily on the sides of the kettles,

Indians had taught pioneers to strain the syrup through hemlock ows, but most would use cloth; linen strainers made a parti­cularly fine product, especially after the syrup was clarified by adding mill( or beaten eggs to the hot solution.

This latter practice Is still In use today where a few trees are tapped and expensive strainers are not used. The coagulating protein carries along the solids always present In the syrup and commonly called sugar sand,

When the sap, with additional amounts being added, had boiled down as far as possible with out scorching, It neared the sugaring point and needed care­ful watching by an experienced worker. Often In the earlybolllng stage the sap foamed and ran over the rim of the kettle. This could be prevented by placing a stick across the kettle and hanging on It a piece of fat pork, As the foam reached the pork, the fat reduced the bubbles. A piece of butter or lard dropped into the sap also gave the same result.

The thermometers and hydro­meters used today were, of cou-

In the B 1 o s s e y car were Frances Berkley who suffered face cuts and Harriet Mead who was treated for a whiplash. The driver had cuts, a chest Injury and a possible broken nose,

In the other car were Gean­nlne Donald and her 5 children only one of whom was· hurt, and Margaret Twichell of Eaton Rap­ids who suffered face cuts. Gean­nlne Donald was treated for cuts on the face and a possible con­cussion, and her daughter, Yvon­ne, for a broken left ankle, police said.

rse, unknown for testing the con­centration of the syrup, but an expert could tell by the size of the bubbles, the way the syrup would sheet, ribbon or feather, off a paddle dipped in the hot bolllng liquid and held up to allow drips to fall.

If snow was around, one packed a pan with snow, dribbled· hot syrup over It, If it formed wax on the surface It was done enough to put in a draining vat, If it was to be stirred into sugar or caked, then a glass lilte brittle should form on the snow.

Stirred sugar was said to re-1 taln a maple flavor longer than drained sugar. ·

This final emptying of kettles and stirring was called sugaring off and was often a gala affair.

The ingenuity of early pioneers continued to revolve better me­thods, A cauldron kettle was hung at one end of a long pole resting on a crotched stick and set In the ground. This pole was so balanced that when the kettle was full It was near the fire and as the sap boiled awa¥ the kettle would rise up away from the heat. This reduced the need for such constant attention.

The next step was to set kettles on stone arches and give protec­tion from the wind. These arches were higher with grates and a fire door, made of stone or brick,

Soon followed a sugar bush house or shanty with flat sheet Iron pans set on arches so that by 1060 Increased boiling sur. faces made for rapid cooking down and a nice product.

Today's series of pans with automatic flow from pan to pan is an outgrowth of this princi­ple.

The troughs were replaced by wooden buckets, then metal pails and often now, the plastic bag, the Construction of the sugar house was such that gravity flow would simplify the work. It was built on a hillside or with a man­made ramp In such a way 'that

City Of Mason

Election Notice Polls will open at 7 A.M. and remain open

until 8 P.M. for the purpose of electing 4 city councilmen and for voting on proposal calling for the levying of one mill for a period of 4 years for Mason recreation program use.

Candidates for the 4 council posts are:

Claude Cady Murl J. Eastman John A. Hamlin Richard A. Mills

Richard W. Morris Howard J. Schlichter Loren S. Shattuck David H. Stone

Harold Barnhill City Clerk

12w3

PERSONNJ~L ADVANTAGE I~ one of the many reasons fo1· the r:onstmction of thts HCA plant from Indinna limestone matel'iaL Com)Jetitive faetors in person· nel hiring and stability are often given for the selection of tl1i" unusual building material 'rll!r•h "weather·s" unnoticed, l'elnlnlnf!' Its attmctiveness.

barrels In which the sap was gathered could be rolled above a storage tank, a spigot letting the sap run Into the tank and then from the tan!( to the evapor­ating pans.

Alvord's report stated that in 1862 sugar at 9 cents a pound was considered a good crop,

Early Ingham County pioneers used maple sugar and black salts (made from wood ashes) as legal tender in barter. Mrs. Franc Adams in her History of Ingham County, tells of a number of such transactions, even to paying the postage on letters received at the postoffice.

White sugar was a real luxury in 1800's while maple sugar could be had for the worlt of producing it,

Today•s sugar bush still re­quires much hand labor and many long hours when there Is a good run. Most of the produce is in the form of maple syrup; a few farmers make sugar for limited consumption, and maple cream Is a fine delicacy requiring skill to miike. · · ·

Probably most of Ingham county's sugar bushes started producing about 1918 when World War I curtailed sugar purchases. At that time logs were often cut that showed the scarsoftapholes made probably 40 to 70 years previous.

In the intervening years farm­ers often tapped a few trees and made syrup or sugar for their own use,

Many a child was charmed by a gift from a neighbor of maple sugar molded In a small, fluted pan, or helped make some of it, c o 11 e c t I n g sap in little tin palls and balling it on a wood range,

Often today one sees some small lloy gathering sap from trees along the roadside, exper­Iencing the romance that seems Inherent in the timeless history of maple sugar makingdiscover­ed by the American Indian.

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-UG6S

Estate of JOSEPHINE KROLL, IJc. cen.sed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'l'HA T the JJotition of Mua·y L, Kelly foa· JJrobute of a puruortcJ will, t.lwt nd· minh;tl'ntioJI he i!rnnt~d. to Mary L. Kelly unt.l Helen A . .Nicholo:;, und for n dctl!l'minution of huirs will l.Jc heard Ara·il G. 1964, ut 9:1fi A. M. at the ProLate Court, Court liou::;c, Masun, Michi~-tun. -,

PulJiication in the Ingham County N<.:wt:i and furthct· notic~: HS l'C{JUircd by luw IS Ul!IJI!:IlEII.

!luted; Ma1·ch 11. 1964 JAMES ~·. KALLMAN

A true coiJlf: Judge uf Probnlc Flot•cnce M. Flctchct• Deputy Rcghitcl' of Prol)Uto LLOYII II. Mords, Attorney Mason. 12w~

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-0560

Estnte of AMELIA MAY FOR· TINO, Dccensed.

NO'l'ICF: lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT llw IWlillon of AllH!I't T. Fo1·tlno for RllJlolntment or nn nc.lministrntor, nnd dctcrminnlion of heirs will be hcnrd. A1>ril S, IOG4, nt 10:00 A. M, .nt the Probate Coua·t, .roo County Duild· Jng, ll{i W. Ottnwn, LHnlling, Mich­h:-nn.

!Jublicnlion h1 the Ing:hnm County News nnd furthea· noticn 11!:' required by lnw IS ORDERED,

Dated: Mnrch 17, 1961 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A true covy: Judge ()f Pl'obntc Floa·encc M, Fletcher Dcimly Rogistel' of }JI'Obntc lllCHA!lD J, BRAKE, Attorney Slfi N. Cntlitol Ave., LIU1fjln~-t. t3w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D· 161S

Estnte of LIDA E. CHOOPE, lie·

cc~rJ~iJCE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'l'HA'l' the 11ctition of Gcrnld W, Ca·uopc for allownncc of his flnnl account nnd ru:iHil{nmcnt of rc~;iduc will be heard AJ>ril 10, 1064, nt 9;:10 A, M. at tile Probate Court, ·~oo Cou.nty Building, 11 G W. Ottnwu, LanSIIll-'· Michigan. ..,

Publication in the lnghum County News and furt.her notice tUl l'cquit•lHI by law IS OllDEHED.

Duted: Murch 1~. 1U6•1 JAMES '1', KALLMAN

A true copy: Judgo of Pro butt! UotJnhJ Bodric Deputy Hcgistet• o( Proh£ltc STANLEY H. llAIDLE, Attor~eY, p o !lox 232 Chal'lot\e, M•ch1gan.

' · • 12w:i

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-810~

In thu Mutter of Change of Name of HOBERT HAY STEADMAN, 1111 Adult. · ·

NOTICE IS HEREBY GlV EN 'l'HA'I' the petition of H.oLerL Ray Stcadmo.n to chnngc his ntlmc to Robert Uny Terrill will be heard April 6, 1964, at 10:00 A. M. ut the l'robute Court, Mmwn, MichiYtm.

Publication in the ln~thurn County News und rurthet· noUcc ns required by law IS OllDEHED.

D11tcd: Mna•ch 16, 1961 JAMES '!', KALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of Probate FJol'l:mcc M. Fletcher · 1Je11UlY Regislet· of Probutc HOflEI!1' l(A Y STEADMAN f•2ti W. Lntlccr, Lumiill~.

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-95GG

Estate of CLINTON J. SHEA'!'· HELM, Dccenscd, , ,

NOTICE IS HEilEBY GIVEN 'IHA1 the petition a[ Hobt=t't ~hyttthelm for npJJoinummt of un udmtn!str:~tor und dclcrminntiou of hcil'~ wtll be heard Avril ~. 1 06·1, ut 9 :~.0 A. M. '.'t .the llrolmlc Coul't, .JQO County llUI_Idwg, 116 W, Ottu\Va, Lnns!ng-, Miclu~:::un.

PuUJicution in the lnghum Count;,r News and further noticu as required by law IS ORIJEI!ED.

Duted: Mua·ch 16, 1U61 JAMES '1'. KALLMAN

A true COllY: JuJgu of PJ•obnte l•'Jonmce M, Fletcher DeJJuly flc~-rist<:r of Probntc HEN[(Y !.. SCHHAM, Attorney Ame1·icnn llunk & 'fnu:.t. Bldg., Lu.n· ~in).{. 12w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY B·H~l

Estate of AUGUSTA WILDES, Meutu!ly Int!OmlJetunt.

NO'!' ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '!'HAT the IH:tilion of \Vilfred L. Jewell for allowance of hi:s annual ;~.cc.:ount, accounts hcrdofore filed und other mnt tet'::) prayed fm· in ~mid petition will bt: hca1·d AJtrll 1 ~. 1 !t6·1, at 10:00 A. M, at the Probate Court, Court Jlou:se, Mal:lon, Michigu.n.

PuU!ico1tion in Lhu lnghnm County News anti further notice as l'CCJ uh·ed Ly Ia w IS OIWEHED.

ll:~tod; Murch 16, 1U61

J\ true ca11Y: JAMES '!', KALLMAN

Judge or l)roLatc Bonnie JJotlrie Iloputy H<t:l•tcr of Probate LLOYIJ MOH!llS, Attorney Mason. l2w3

Bids Wanted Bids will be received at the city hall in

the city of Mason until 8 P.M. on April 7, 1964, for constructing the following pub I ic improve­ments:

Extension of Ingham County Jail Sanitary Sewer Extension of Mason Street Storm Sewer

Said bids shall be separate as to each im­provement although a combined bid may be sub­mitted. Said bids shall be sealed and shall be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check in amount of 5 per cent of the bid.

Specifications are on file with the city engineer at Wolverine Engineering, Mason, Michigan, and willbe until 5 P.M. April 2.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

Harold Barnhill City Clerk

12w1

Wednesday, March 18, 1964 -·Page B~7

LEGAL NOTICES

. STATE OF' MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COUR1' FOR

INGHAM COUNTY EHtato of MAI\GA!lE'I' P, STRA'l'Z,

Gun1'dlnnshlt>. NU'l'!Chl 1~ HE!lEJlY GIVEN 'l'HA'l'

t1l'Cditm•s n111Ht HOI'YC Wlll'l'OU F\ Stl'tli?., g-uua•dlnn, ntHl fllu wiLh tho · com·t Hwont Htnt~mcnh of clnlm: nny nnd nil clnlrt111 will bo hcnl'd .Tune 11, 1~64, nt U:OU A. M. nt the l'robutu Colll'l, 400 County Jluildlngo, llli West Ottnwn tHl'cet, LnnHin•r. MichiA'nn,

Pnhlicntlnn In the lnHhnm CaunllJ New~ nnd flll'thm· notlcu ns required hy lnw IH O!lDI~IlEIJ,

Dnted: Maa•eh 17, lDG·I

A ll'llt' COllY: JAMES '1', KAloLMAN

Juduo of P1·obnlc Murvclln H. WilL D{•!Htty Rctdstcl' of ProLnle. RUSSJ!:I, A. LAW LEH, AtlO!'IIey 200 Holll;tcl' Jlulldinf(, Lnuslng,

12w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY IJ-9r.48

Estate or KAREN 1(, HAYHOE, MlnM,

NO'!' ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '!'HAT the 11rtition of Jo:JCJlhlnt• V, l-Inyhac for tJ,Q llll!IDilltlllC'Ill of l1 A'lln!'tllnn will h(l hcnJ•d AIH'il 10, 1061, nt 10:00 A. 1\1, nt th~ Pa·ohnlc Com•t, 400 Cm!llty IltJiltling, 116 \V, Ottnwn, Lnu~ln~. Mlc•hi~:111.

Pul.Jlirntlon in the Inghnm County NcwN null ful'tiH'I' notice ns requh·NI loy lnw IS OHimHED, .

llntctl: Mna·eh I :1, I 06·1 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A tl'tW (•npy: .hul}.:'p of P1·obntc I•'lol't.!rl('C M. Fletcher DcFUty HL•).{iolcl' of P1•obnte JOHN P. O'lll!IEN, t\ltO!'ncy ~00 Bnuch BhlJ.!'., LnnRing-, · 12wa

STATE OF' MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT' F'OR

INGHAM COUNTY lJ.p .Jll

Estntu of PEA!lL I, EDDY, !Jo. f:CfHiC'd,

NO'J'Icg TS lllmEBY GIVEN THA'f ~rcditonJ tnusl fil1l'V~ L!nn Smith, ud .. miniKtrntaa•. itiHJ file with thl' com'l sworn t>tntenll'atn of rlnim, nny nnd nil rbims will lw he:tl'd Jllnt' 11. 1 OG·I, :tt fi:OO A. M, nl the PI'Dhnle Conl't, ·100 County BuildiH~·. J 1(1 ,V. Oltnwn, Lnn!iing-, Mit~hiJ.:':m.

Publication in the lngJwm County Nc.ws und flll'tiHn· notice nH required by lnw IS ORIJEilED,

Dnte<l: Mnrch 11, 100•1 JAMES '!'. KALLMAN

A ta·uo COllY; Judge of Probate Florence M. Flr.lcher De1mly Hr·)-{istel' of Pl·obntc RA YAIOND ll. CAMP nELL, ALtonwy Amc1·icnn Dunk and 'Jlt'URt BhiJ.:'., Lnn .. yinst. 12w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY' D·O·l60

Estntc of !,LOYD J. ALI,WARD, . Occen~ed.

NOTICE IS HEHEnY GJVEN '!'HAT· ~l'edilot•s mu~l sN·ve Hobm·t C. Al­wnrd, admlnistr·:rlol', nrHI file with th~: coua·t sworn Hl.atcmentA of clnims, nny nnrl nil claims will be hen1·d Mny ~H. I OG-1, nt i1 ::10 A. M. nt the Pl'ohatc Court, ·100 County llulldinS!, 11 fi W. Oltnwnl I~ansinu. Michignn.

Puhlicntion in tlw ln!-!ham County News nml ful'liH!I' noLiPP ns l'CflUirccl by lnw IS O!WEHE!l,

Dnlcd: Mru·ch tfi, 1!'16~ JAMES '1'. 1\A Lf.MAN

A true eopy: Judgoe of Pr<Jbntc T<'lol'Cnce M, Flotche>· Dcmuty H(l~i~l.r.1' uf Pmhnte <JllOllGJo; lmNFIELll, Attorney 120 \V, OttnwH, Lnnsinu. 12w3

B SlOGS LHG 2:17fl01 MO!l'l'GAGE SALE-Jlelnult hns

bc~n made in the conditions or ll

morll(llge m1ule by JAMES LYLE MILLEll, .m. :md CHAHLAVINE D. MILLEn, hi~ wife to Cul'now Mort­l~tt~c Corporntion, Mortgagee, dn.ted July 28. 1 05\), and rccordcil on July 31, 1050, in Liller 771, on Jl!l~W 1118, lnghnm County RecOI'ds, Michlg~m, nnd usshtnccl by snid Morh~ng<!o to Chnae Ma.nhathn Bank an Trustee under nt.treem<!OL dnted nH of Mnrch l, ltH.iO, with l?nr·d Motor Compuny fm· the Ford Heti['[~ment Plun under ag-reement with UA\V.CIO dated Mnrch ] a, 1960, by :tn HSKip;nmcnt «lnted December 28, 1959, nnd rccorcl­cd on Jnnunry 4. J 960, in LibeJ· 780, on lllli-!C 181, lnghum County Re .. cords, MichiJ.:'nn, on which mortgngc there is clrtimc<l to be due nt the dntc hereof the sum of Fourteen 'fhousand Six Hundred Six atJd 06/100 Dollurs ($14,606.06), includ­inl! inte1·ust at ti.l% per 1annum.

Under the flower of Httle eontnined ;n :mid morigrq..;c nnd the stntutc in such cnse made nnd provided, notice is hereby uivcn that Hnhl mortgnge will be foreclosed by n snle of the mortJ.{agcd premises, Ol' som1! pnrt of them nt J;ubllc vendue, nl thll Mich· ignn Ave. entrance to lhe City-Hull in Lnnsing. Michi!-{an, nt 10 o'clock A. M., Eastern Stundnrd 'l'ime, on Wudne;;duy, June 17, 19t14.

Snid Jlremise:; at•e sltunted in City of LnnsinJ~. lnf,.\'hnm County, Michi~nn, and arc described RH:

Lot No. I~ Chun:hill DownH. n Subdivi~ion on nurt. of th(! Soulh· west IIUUrter or Section :n I 'fawn 4 North, Range 2 WeHt, Cily of Lansin~. Inghnm County, Michi~nn, nccord ing to the recorded )lint thereof :IS l'l!COrdt.H} Oecumber 12, 1958, in Lihcr :!2 of Plats on pngc J.t, snitl lnJ.>:hnm County Hccords. Dnted; Murch 11, !%4.

CHASE MANl!A'r'fAN BANK, ns Trustee undct' n~recmcnt dn.tud ns of MILI'Ch l I 1950. with For1l Motor Compnny for the Ford Retirement Plnn under ngreemcnL with UAW-CIO doted March 16, ]9!j0. AHsigncc Mort .. p;ngco

ARTHUH L. GOULSON, Attorney 712 Dubl Bulldin~r. Detroit, Michll!nn.

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LEGAL NOTICES STAT£ OF MICHIGAN

THE PROBATE COUR1' FOR INGHAM COUNTY

. D·91r.l . Estnto or JENNIE D, EVEIW, De·

con sed. NO'f!CE IS I!EilEJlY GIVEN '!'HAT

tho JlC\Itlon of !.loyd D •. Moa·a·ls foa· nllownnce or h!H flnnl nccount will be henrd A1wll 13, 1064, nt 0:00 A. M: nt tho l'robnlo ·Court, Gom•t House, MnRon, Mlohlgnn.

Publlcntlon in lho lnghum County News mHl Curthe1· nolicc ns required by lnw IS ORDERED,

Dntcil: Mnrch 10, 1064

A trun- copy: Donnie Jlodrlo

,TAMES T, !(ALLMAN Judge of P••obnto

Deputy Rog!Rtm• of l'robntc LLOYD D. MOHI\IS, Attoa•ncy Mnson. '12w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PllOBATE COURr FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-0396

Eslntc of LO'J"f!E GLOVER, De. ccnseil,

NOTICE IS IIE!lEBY GIVEN THAT ci'<Hlltot·n must Hf.ll'Vc Lyle Glover, CXCl~Utor•, mul filo wlth the court H\Vot·n· slntcmwnt. of clnim, nny nncl nil clnimn, nnd tletunn!nntion or hoirs \Viii be hcut'!l Mny 18, 190•1, nl 9:00 A, J\1, nt the Pl'OUnte Com•l, Coul't House, MtHwn, Miehlgonn.

PulJiicnlion in tho lnsdmm County Newt:; nnd furthN nntlc<-• ns requit·cd by lnw IS OIUmHEil,

Diat.ed: Mn!•c!t fi, 1064 ,JAMES '1'. KALLMAN

A tt•ur CUllY: Jutlgc of P1·obnte Fln1·encL• :M, Fl~leher DctlUly Hc~ltil('l' nf Prnhnte Ht\YMONil II. McLBAN, Attorney ;Mnson. 12wa

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY l) .. flfi50

Estnl>• llf DONALD JOHN FIIANKJ;, Minn1·,

NO'I'lf:to: IH l!lo:RlmY GIVEN THAT the }l(1t!t.!un of .ToscJihlnc V, llnyhoc fol' 1he nPtlOintmunt of n gunrUinn will he ht•nrd Aill'il Ill, 1!104, nt 10:00 J\, M. nt the Pl'ohnto Coul't, •iOO County Buill! in~:-. 116 \V. Otlnwn, Lrur:ling-, Mtehig-nn.

Puhlit'alion in t!w Irudwm County NewR mad fut·tltel' notico Uti rccJuit·ctl by lnw IS OIWmmD.

llatrtd: Mn1·ci~ 1 :l, J 00·1 .JAMEf: '!', KALLMAN

A Lnw ropy: Jud~o of Probate Florence M. Fletclwt· Dotluty llcgh;tcr of Pl'Obnlo JOliN P, O'lllllEN, Attorney ~00 Bnuch Bid~ .• Lansing", 12w3

'CM'a NO. 81242 0 LH No, 24o787

MORTGAGE SALE-Defnnlt hnv· inr. bt:cn mnde in thP t(!rms nnd 'cOn­diiionR or n el!rtnin mortsmR'c mad" lov LEON D, OSTRAN!lEil, JR. nnd N. LOUISE OSTRANDER, his wife, oC Lnnsin~. Mi,~hhmn, Ingham County. Michi~an. Mortp;ngors. to Citil'!cnH Morh~nuc Corporation. n Michil!n'n COJ'IJOrntlon of Detroit, Wnync County, Michig-nn, Morll'.a~ee, <luted' tlw 1 Wa dny of Juno, A. D., 1960, ruul recorded in the office of thl' HerdstC!l' of Dccch;, fot• t.hc County of lng'hnm nnd Stntl! nf Michhwn, on the 21st dny or June, A, D., 1960, fn Libcr 7HS of Int~hnm County Rc .. COI'dft, on Jltii~C 22Ji, which 1mid mort .. ,:rngc \lfflR tiH•t•cnftel" on, lo-wit the lHlh dny nf July, A. D., 1!160, ns· f-!igned to lloynl NcighboJ•s of Amcr .. icn, nn Illinois Con)ornlion nnd rc· corded on July 21, 19 60, in the of­{ict.~ of Hcgoistm· of Deeds !or snitl County or InJthnm in Liber 789 of lnt!hnm County RccortlR, on rmue l 024. 011 which mot·tgngoe there: is clnimed to be clue, nt the clute of thla notice, fot• nrincipnl nnd In­terest. the sum of Sb:tt'!<!n 'l'hommnd Seven IIunrh·cd Sixty-Five nritl 3fi/IOO ($1G,76r.,:lfi).

No H\lit 'm· 1n·occedin~M nt lnw or in '~'1llity hnvin~ lJPen instituted to 1'eCOVCl' lhl" deht BCCltl'ed by snid morts;:ngn or nny JHirt thereof. Now, therefore. hy virtue of ihe power or 1;nlt~ contnint.~d in tulicl moa·tJ..Cas.rc~. and Jllll'Snnnt to the ~tatutc of the Stnte of -Michiuun, in such cnflc mnf)de nnd Jlrovi•1'.1d, nnticl' iH hHc>hy gh·f'n thnt on ·wf"duemlny .. the :!4th flay of .Tune, A.ll. 1!104, nl I 0:00 o'clock A.M. Enst. tern Stnntlurd 'fimc. Haiti mortgage wt!l he forcclo!icHI by n salt! nt public rmct.ion, to tho hit.dlest hldilcr, 11t tho MirhiJ..wn nvcnue cntmnre or the City Irnll Ruildin~. in the City cJf Lan .. AiiH!, County or InMhnm, State of Midlignn, (lJwt being the huildlnR wlH'l'o the Circuit Court fot• tho County or lnJ<hnm is helil), of th~ premises llr.~1:ribed in :-wid mortguge, or so mHch tlu~J'C:wf nH mlly be neces .. sm·y to JHtY the amount dun, ns nf()l'C!lnitl, on sai•l mortR"ngr., with the inlct•e;.;l thereon al Fivt• nnd one. qunrlet• !HW cent (5.l %} Jler HfHHIJ11 nnrl nil lcmd I!Osts. c~llnJ·~cs nncl ex .. V~"OR<!~. inclutlillg the attorney f(!CS allowed by law, nnd nl!'.o nny sum or sum:; \vhkh muy l1e puid by th~ undct'Hignetl, nccciHiary to protect its inter()sl in the nrcmises. Which said nrumiscs arc cle!-wl'ihetl ns follows: AI! thnt cr~rlain 11it•co nr mncel of lnncl ;;il.uiJte in the 'l'ownshiu of Lun .. BinJ.:', in the County of Indmm, nnd State of Michiga11, and dc~crihed na follow•;, to-wit:

L01' NO. ONE HUNDRED 1'1llR­TY EICTI'l' (!:I H) PLAT OJo' GROS­BECK T!ILLS NO. 4, n nnrt of the Northwest .~ of Section 11, 1'own ·1 North. Ran~f! 2 West, TownRhip of Lnnslng, lns:thnm County, Midrig:an, ncc:orclinl{ to the rcco1'dcd Jlllll thr~rcof lUI recordCd Nnvf'!mht!l' 2fl, I !I fiR, in Lilaer 22 of Phrlfi on Pnua 11, s:tid Inghan1 County Hur:ord~. Dntf~d Itt D!.!lruil, Michi~nn, Mnrch I H. I ~64.

ROYAL Nf;J[:t(JlrJ!lS OF AMER· ICA, nn Illinois Cornoralion. J\e• sigrH:<.: of Morhtngce.

WA!l!J .1. MIOTTEL AUornf!Y for At:it>i~TH!C of Mort~nge~ 600 Wuo1lwttrd, Detroit, Michigan.

12w13

City Of Mason

Public Hearing Monday, Aprill3, 1964--8 p.m.

A public hearing will be conducted in the city hall of the city of Mason to consider the specia I assessment roll for the extension of the following storm sewer:

Commencing in Sycamore Creek in Cherry Street, thence West in Cherry Street to McRoberts Street, thence West in Cherry Street {extended) approximately 960 lineal feet, with a lateral in McRoberts Street, South from Cherry Street to South Street, and another lateral in McRoberts Street North from Cherry Street to Oak Street.

For defraying that portion of the cost of said improvement to be levied and assessed against the persons and premises upon which should be levied as a special assessment as hereto determined by the Council to with the·sum of $39,490.00

Harold Barnhill City Clerk

12w2

~-ms::r-:::~~::~;:~:~:::::::~:::::r::::::::~z:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;~:::::;:;:~:m:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:i: ~ . . ' ~ r.t• I •'•

~~ Dansville News Notes fill ~ 0

Honor Society Hosts Tea For Sixteen New Members

The regular meeting of the~ Waterstradt were Sund!IY guests Dansville School P, T;A, will be, of Mr. and' Mrs. Ed Waterstradt Thursday March 19 at 8 p,m, In nonor or the 'i9tli bfrthday of in the Mut!purpose room of the Mrs, Pearl Stitt, · school, Officers will be elected, Mrs, Marian Otis and Mrs,

Henry Pratt of the East Lan- · Allee Moore and granddaughter sing branch of the Lansing of Lansing. spent Satu,.day evenlni! y, M, C,A. will speak on the Swim wu!l Mrs. lvilna utls.

after spending a week with her sister, Mrs, Mable Hess,

Mrs, Effie West Is spending several days with her daughter . Mr, and Mrs, Grant Dunsmore, of Monroe,

Mr, and Mrs, Seldon Monroe; of rural Webberville, spent Sun­clay afternoon with their daughter and family Mr, and Mrs, Paul West,

S;camore chapter of the National Junior Honor society entertained in honor of their new members at a. reception in the Junior high school cafeteria Monday evening,

Special guests were John Waldo, James VanderVen, parents of the members, members of the Board of Education and teachers of the _Junior high school.

Mr. and Mrs. George Parma­lee; Carol Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rob­erts, Richard Santana, son of Mrs. Adeline Santana; Mary Finlc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fink; Michael Oesterle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oesterle; Paulanne Chelf, daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chelf; Kathi Dunn, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunn; Steven Jew­ett, son of Mr. ancl Mrs. Her­schel Jewett; Jeff Oesterle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Oesterle; !{a thy Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richards; Kristine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith: Sharon Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smit!l: Ma1;y Thorburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thorburn; Yanko Zecevic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milon Zeclvlc, and Bill Baclms, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Backus.

program at the W1lllamston pool Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Taylor and and show the movie "It's fun to family spent the week end with Swim." The P, T,A, wlll vote on his sister and family, Mr. and the proposed transfer of the Swim . and Mrs, John Alexander of program to the DARE organ!- Tawas City, zatlon, Mr. and Mrs, James Stewart

The Dansville and Stockbridge and son of Mason were Sunday Chapters of the O,E,S, enter- dinner guests of her parents, talned the line officers and county Mr. and Mrs, Ronald West, officers of Ingham county at the Mr, and Mrs, Vance Mead and Dansville town hall Friday even- daughter were Sunday guests of lng March 13 for dinner and Mr, and Mrs. Burton Courter meeting, The Dansv!lle chapter of Vantown, provided the dinner and Stock- Miss Janice Moran of Lansing bridge chapter did the decora- spent the week end with her par­tlons. Around 50 were in atten- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Dyke Baker. dance. Roy Glover spent the week end

The Esther Circle oftheDans. with his sister and husband, Mr. v111e"Mi3!1ioorst. -w,s;c;s.- ilferat and Mrs. Walter Crusoe ofHills-1 he Crossroads ' Inn for dinner dale. at Wednesday Maru~l ll, 'N!th Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neuman 15 members present and then and family of Muskegon were held a business meeting and pro- Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. gram at the home of Mrs, Iva 'Neuman's oarents, Mr, and Mrs. Landrum. Elmer Ojaia.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Battige and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Glen Sharland,

Mr. and Mrs, Loren Stld at~ tended the silver wedding an. niversary open house of !VIr, and Mrs, Andrew Foote, of Mason, Sunday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs, Russell Frissell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Frissell, Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and sons, and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Heskett and family of Mason, Mr. Terry Brady of Lan­sing, Mrs. Allee Stld and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stld and family Sunday evening in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Lisa,

Guests were greeted at the door by Gloria Brown, presi­dent of the group, John Waldo, principal, and Mrs. Louis Stid, group faculty advisor.

Refreshments were served from a tea table centered with spring flowers, Mrs. Joseph Spicuzza and Mrs.· Paul Rich· ards were faculty members of the student committee for the event.

New members and their parents in attendance were Renee Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris; Gail Parmalee, daughter of

Aid Society Meets Mr. and Mrs, Judson Felton The Dansville Aiel Society met and grandchildren, Martin and

at the twon hall Tuesday evening Kathy Felton, called on Mr. and March 10. Mrs. Floyd Backus, Saturday,

The Faith In Life study Club and on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. met with Mrs, Vincent Carlen Felton called on Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday forenoon, Rudy Huschke of Webberville, and

Mr. and Mrs, Dale Swltzenberg on Friday they were lunch guests and family of Dansvllle, Mr. and of Mrs, Ethel Swift of Mason. Mrs, John Swltzenberg of Stock- Mr. i1Hd Mrs. Ronald Howe of brld~e; Mrs, Pearl Stitt of Stock- Lansing were Sunday dinner bridge, and Mr, and Mrs, Jack guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert

Shirley Slusser of Leslie and Sherllyn Kinne were week end guests of Cheri and Michelle Ruest,

Mr. and Mrs, Neale Musolff were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Leland Perrine, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs, Dean Grable and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Scrlpter,

Area Justices Study County Court Bills

The Bible Speaks to You

RADIO MESSAGE WILS (7320 K. C.)

SUNDAYS 9:45 A.M.

We've Been

Glover. Mr. and Mrs, Bud Gauss and

family of Blissfield were Sunday dinner guests of Gauss's parents Mr. and Mrs, Lawton Gauss In honor of the birthdays of Bud Gauss and son, Gene, and Lawton Gauss,

Mrs, Coria Hayhow spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Hayhoe and family of Leslie,

Mrs, Mabel Hess and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Hess and daughter at. tended the funeral of Mrs, Mabel Hess sister -in-law Mrs, Rose Hess, of Monroe, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Renshler of Lima, Ohio, has returned home

REMODELING Lots Of Specials

Extension Ladders 44ft. 40ft. 36ft.

44.po 40.00 36.00

Many Other sizes in Stock

Urn Lumber Compo

The Capital Area Justice of the , Mr, and Mrs, Philip Scripter Peace association met last Wed­and family were Sunday guest- nesdav evenin~?; at Mason city of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Rids- hallas guests of Justlsces Roy dale of Fowlervllle. Adams and Vivian Hall,

Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Sherman Justice Gorge Hutter of Lan-vislted their daughter and bus- sing , president of the state Jus. band Mr. and Mrs, Fre.d LaLone tlces association, outlined the of Kalamazoo, Thursday. provisions of a b!ll now being

Mr. and Mrs, Albert Sherman studied by the state le~lslature, attended thefuneralofMrs,Sher- which proposes to replace the man's aunt, Mrs. Pearl Raymond present justice courts with a of Ypsilanti last Monday. new county court system with

Mrs, Wilbur Stetler of Dexter 1 or 2 judges in each county, Trail and Mrs. Ernest Stetler at. ·In effect the proposed system· tended a ~rocery shower Sunday would be practically an extension afternoon at the home of Mr. and of the present circuit courts, but Mrs, Robert Johnson of Onon. dealing with lesser offenses and daga for Phyllis Johnson who will civil damage claims, Twenty dol­soon become the bride of Larry Iars is proposed as the mini­Stetler, son of Mr, and Mrs, mum court cost in civil cases, Wilbur Stetler, which would mean that a man

Mrs, Marian Winegar of Fowl- trying to collect a small debt In ervllle called on her niece, Mrs. court might have to pay more Marguerite Cook, Sunday after- costs than the amount of his noon, claim.

Mr, and Mrs. Jay Boyle called on Mr. and Mrs. Louts Carr and family of Ovid Sunday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Boyle attend­ed the funeral of his cousin, Bert Porter of Lansing, Friday after­noon,

Mr. and Mrs, Myron Holmes of Lesl!e were Sunday afternoon guest s of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Brooks,

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Arnold and Priscilla Diehl were Thurs. day evening dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Battlge and family In honorofLindaBattlge's 11th birthday,

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, daughter Diane and Glen Graf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vanderbush and family of Britton,

The Mason justlce,offlce alone has handled over 350 cases, civil and criminal, since the first of the present year, and with a simi­lar case, load processed by the other 10 active justice courts in Ingham .county, It Is difficult to see where the proposed new court with 2 jud~es could fit a docket load of this size into their court calendar In this county,

Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore gave the justices a detailed ac. count of the new jail bulldin~ now being erected on north Cedar street in Mason, showing the many advantages in processin~ and handling and confin!noo prisoners, and especially in se: ~regatlng minor offenders and youthful inmates,

United States, but in other cases were more severe,

The association meets next on April 8 with Justices Hutter and Longson of Lansing Township,

29 Students. Take Merit Test

DANSVILLE-Twenty-nine stu. dents at Dansville high school took the 1964 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test, G, E. Manning, principal, announced today,

The test was administered at the schoool at 9 a,m, Tuesday March 10,

The qualifyin~ test is a three­hour examination of educational development, The test is the first step in the tenth annual com-. pet 1 t 1 on for four-year Merit Scholarships provided by the Na. tiona! Merit Scholarship Corpor. ation and by sponsoring corpora. tions, foundations, colleges, as. soclatlons, unions, trusts, and ln. cllvlduals,

Product Award Program Set

Appointment of 3 chairmen for the annual Michigan Week Awards-of-the-Year contest In Ingham County has been announc­ed by Ro~ert Yelvington, Ingham county Michigan Week chairman,

Heading the product-of-the.

School Board Votes

DANSVILLE - The Dans· ville school board at its regu. ular meeting Monday approved unanimously a request of the Dansville Area Recreation En· thusiasts (DARE)· to use the school grounds and athletic equipment for its summet' pro· gram.

The ·board's action now per· mits DARE to complete plans for the program.

Jearl MtCabe, school board trustee, moved to grant the DARE request, made by Rev. Robert Brubal<er and Lucien J. Ruest of the DARE or.gan· lzation and Orla Sheathelm supported· the motion, An unanimous vote followed,

Rex Townsend, board pres!· dent, congratulated the DARE group for its leadership in pro· vidlng a summer program in the Dansville area and pledged the full cooperation of the board. .

DARE has completed its summer program survey. Lor­en Willey, who conducted the survey in the Dansville ;;chool with John Van Winkle and Warren Mueller assisting, pre· sented the results at the DARE meeting last wee!<.

Almost 550 children ranging in ages from 6 to 20 filled out the questionnaire pas-sed out at school 2 weel<s ago, Swim­ming was the biggest attrac­tion, with basketball, softball and tennis all a stron.g second choice in the recreational ac· tivitles group. In the enrich· ment activities group, art was first choice. The book club and woodworldng came in sec­ond and science in third.

Registration day for the summer program will be May 20. Final details of the pro· gram will be completed late in April and printed for dis· tribution, Mrs. 0. B. Cornett, president of DARE, said.

Warren Mueller is the new finance chairman and Lucien J. Ruest, secretary of the or· .gan!zation, Mrs. Cornett an· nounced.

The detailed recreation pro· gram survey showed the fol· lowing results: Number of families involved in survey, 159; number of children in· valved in survey, 538. ·

Ages of children and num­·ber of children in each age group is as follows: 6 - 54, 7 - 44, 8 - 45, 9 - 41, 10 -45, 11 - 49, 12 - 47, 13 - 46, 14 - 54, 15 - 47, 16 - 36, 17 - 26, 18 - 2, 19 - 2, 20 -2.

The amounts families would pay: over $5 - 3, $5 - 24, $4 - 16, $3 - 34, $2 - 17, $1-24.

Enrichment activities inter­est - Science, 34; art, 46; woodworldng, 42; music ap· preciation, 32; book club, 40; radio club, 1.

"The Seven Last Words of Christ"

Presented by Mason High School Vocal Dept.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, and family of Dansville and Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Cosgray and daughters of Stockbridge were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brooks,

Mr, and Mrs, Louis Yuhasz and family of Holt visited Mrs, Yuhasz, mother Mrs, A, J. Mil­ler F rlday evening,

Mr. and Mrs, George Vogt, Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs, George Vogt, Jr. of Nashville Thursday afternoon,

Justice lllbert Bearss of Stock­bridge told of a recent trip to the Bahamas, where he was pri­vileged to sit on the bench of the supreme court at Nassau as an observer of several trials, Sen­tences and penalties Imposed for some of the common violations of Ia w were In some Instances parallel to those Inflicted In the

Year sectio~ IsH, Andrews Hays, executive v1ce president of A­merican Bank & Trust Company; agricultural development-of-the­year, Richard c. Lott, Ingham county cooperative extension a­gent, and community economic achievement-of-the-year, Albert C. Boyd, Lansing Chamber of Commerce,

Recreational activities Badminton, 33; table tennis, 26; volley ball, 37; softball, 53; basketball, 52; horseshoes, 22; swimming, 84; tennis, 52; golf, 6; archery, 5.

Mcason Auditorium Thursday,

Mar. 19 8 P. M.

Guests Soloists Rae Ramsey • Soprano Wm. Beidler· Tenor Rudolph Strukoff • Baritone

Admission: Donations

Now! You Can Grow Your Own Fruit

Even On A Tiny Lot Haw your aro:ut!W of picking Giant.Size Doliciausly flavored Vitamln-fil/.,c{ App/.,s, Peaches, Ch<>rries, Pears can coml! true when you plant Stark Hardy Dwarf Fruit Trees. Because Stork Dwarfs are no bigger than a lilac bush, you can plant 5 times

as many trel!s In th., Sam!! amount of spac., as ole{ fashion Stan­dare{ size trl!l!s.

*You can keep your family healthy *You can cut food bills * You•11 add beauty to you~ home * Trees often pay for themselves

with the first crop

Order Now For Spring Delivery

Special Ratu to Commercia/ anc{ Orchard Growera _Financing Available

Write or Cal/ Collect

0. F. Hicks 1056 S. Waverly Rd.

Dimondale 646-5901

Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Tesch and Mrs, Anna Bell of Fowl.

· ervllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo­rge Vogt, Sr. Friday evening,

Mrs, Rolland Wing and 2 daughters and Mrs. Nina Wing attended a shower for Carol Rockwell ofJackson at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Corwin Palmer of Grass Lake Sunday afternoon,

Miss Joyce Ann Whittaker was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Wood of Lansing,

Mrs, Clayton Ries and son Gregory, of Dansv1lle were Frr: day eventng guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Whittaker and daugl!. ter Joyce of Murr»~oad near Dansville,

4-H.News March 12, Aurelius .f·H club

had its annual election of of­officers. New officers Include John B a r k e r, president; Vance DeCamp, vice-presi­dent; ~am Besonen, secre­tary; Linda Clark, treasurer; and Janie Besonen, reporter.

After the business meeting the group was served ice cream cones.

On March 23, 2 p.m. the of· ficers will meet at the home of Richard Pifer to make plans for the. coming year and to discuss their responsibllf. ties.

Scouts Attend Jamboree Meet

DANSVILLE-Boy Scouts from Dansville Troop 70, attended a Jamboree meeting at Waverly hl~h school in Lansing, Sunday afternoon, The purpose was to hear the story of the 6th national . Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pen. nsylvanla-July 16-23,.

Dansville parents attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Roylyn Mil­ler, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Muel­ler, and Mr. O.B. Cornett.

Scouts who at t e n d e d, with Scoutmaster Wolfgang, were Danny Miller, Jim Mueller, Charles Hieler Jr., Barry Chap. maa, Lynn Chapman, and Andy Cornett,

SUmmer camp preview night for Troop 70, Boy Scouts of A­merica, Dansville, will be Mon. day March 23, This Is for par. ents and Scouts of Troop 70, and any parents and boys Inter. ested In scouting, Meeting place the Multipurpose room Dansville High School at 7:30 p.m.

DR. T. VANDERBOLL Optometrlat

782 E. Columllla HOURS: Alon.-Sot, 9.5:30 fhuraJays until Noon • lay

Appolntmont

Phone Alaaon OR 7-1941

Any person or organization In­terested in submitting entries In the 3 divisions should contact the chairman, and all entries must be in by April 10.

Winners in this county compete with other counties In Region 12, which includes Ingham, Clin­ton, Eaton, Ionia and Shiawassee counties, Regional winners com­pete for the state awards,

What spring prompts you to throw away -sell instead the want­ad way.

Your Newest

Auction Service *Auto *Farm

*Antiques

*Rea/ Estatl! *Estatl!s *Furniture

Don Jenkins Hucr•oneor

D & R Auction Service For Opl!n Llarl!s

Phone JU 9-8289

WARE'S ___ Dru.._g &_ca_me....,.ra J

In Mason offers •.•.•..........••••••••••••••••••.•••.•

1 Day. Processing

. Service By Kodak

KODACHROME And

EKTACHROME

WARE'S Drug & Camera Ktwf"lr Dealer

in Mason

Wednesday, March 18, 1964- Page B-8

The Ingham County News

Dansville· News

73 Honor Pupils At Dansville School

DANSVILLE - Seventy. three pupils of the Dansvllle Agricultural school frcm grades 7 through 12 are listed on the honot· roll for the per­iod ending March 6, and re­leased this week.

Honor pupils listed are the followings:

12TH GRADE Nnncy Horald Robert Jnckwny Dennis Pnrshnii Doris Putmnn DctHy Stl·oucl Vivlnn Thoa·nton Rnymond •rown ..

send Ida Wcust"·

liTH GRADE Christlno Gnl-

brcath Charles Linn Doug McPhee Slgno Nelson Mary Sharlnnd Eric Simpson Lindo Stiles

T ICenncth Woods ··10 H GRADE

Colin Curtis Connlo Galbreath Lois Heinz Barbaro Hiel:s Keith Merindor! Denn Vnn Ontl·nn Bnrbnra Vasa

DTH GRADE Elnino Galbrcr<th Lonney lfnsclbf Dallas l(lng Andrew Lulwmskl Mary Lou Mnnn·

Ins: Mnrlnn McPhee Peggy Minnis Gnrth Nelson Jnclt Prince Gnry Sharlnnd Alnn SimllBon Shirley Sl usse•· Leah Supiran Dinnc 'l'ravcr Clara 'ruthill Corinne Wcbste•• Edsel Wllliums

6TH GRADE Anna Adorna Mnry Lou Bnl<er Mlchuel Dnrlcer Linda Duttigo Linda Cooper Sarah Diehl

Trudy Hnselbf Tom Lnbnn Donnlo Mason

7TH GRADE Darrell Drnman Chuck Carlen Rodney Cnskef Ann Clary Jnlnyno Cornell Cnrol Curtis Randy Frost Cerlae F'uhrmnn Dorcno Grnf Ester Hurford Ell•nboth McPhee. Cnndy Miller Susie Nottingham Catherine Onklef Ronald Rnc Bonnie Rled Susan Regis Brcndn Rouse Margie Sbarlnnd Jill Smalley Chnrles Smith Marc Traver Pntrlcin Willlnmo Mnry Wing

Any person desiring Information concerning the Ingham Township Hall, Please call •••

Carolyn Clickner Dansville

623-3033

Ingham Tawnsllip Cll!rk

Leland Perrine

12w2

MASON

By CHARLES SCHAEFER, Mgr,

Direct Distance Dialing onlv 4 1/2 months away--New service codes to remember are Tlme.of-Day--487-1212, Repair Service 48-'611, and Information 48-411--Be sure to write In your emergency numbers on page 1 of the new telephone directory. Mason gained 146 tele-

phones In 1963, A 15 minute Direct Distance Dialing slide program Is now available by calling the business office, You can Dial Direct all area Information operators In the United States after . the August 2 cutover,

CAN•T FIND A BABY· SinER FOR THE DAY? Never mind. You can stay home with the children and still get your day's shopping done ••. by telephone, of course! Amazing how many errands your phone can run for you. Try it next time you are busy at home, or the weather's bad.

••No CHARGE, MA'AMI" Here's- a repairman who never sends a bill. He's your Michigan Bell telephone man and his repairs are in· cluded in your service at no extra charge. But chances are you rarely need to call him. Today's telephones are that trouble-&eel And they're improving_ all the time. Our goal is fo. brine you dependable service that

remains low in cost while becoming ever more valuable and pleasant to usc.

I I

(

·'

Wednesday, March 18, 1964 - Page C-1

School District Needs

More Polling Places Mason's school district should be

divided into seve1·a! voting precincts as soon as possible. There was a time when one precinct was adequate. Now, how­ever, the district has grown to be one of the largest geographically in the state.

The availablility of polling places throughout the district would make it possible for voters in the various areas to quickly drop their daily tasks, vote and then get back on schedule. More _precincts would also eliminate the con­fusion and congestion as witnessed at the present single polling place in Ma­·son.

When the district voted at the one· polling place in Mason 2 weeks ago, those who arrived at the end of the bal­loting were forced to wait too long to cast their ballot. Others who had showed up to vote with the best inten-

tions became discouraged and turned away.

People are probably busier today than ever before. A person who lives or works in the perimeter of the district has to make a concerted effort to drive to Mason, often feeling impelled to. change clothes to make the trip to town. Probably many people don't bother to vote because of this.

There 'ought to be a polling place roughly in every township as well as in Mason. It would cost a little more · to staff additional polling places and it would take a little more effort to as­semble voting results, but the better­service to school patrons would well be worth the difference.

The school board should look into. the possibilities of additional polling places soon so that no registered voter can ever say, "It's too far to go and vote," or, "The line is too long."

Parkinson Again C. Northcote Parkinson, a respect­

ed British economist with a light writ­ing style, has his eye on government again. He is remembered for 2 famous "Parkinson's laws." One is that expend­itures rise to meet incomes; the other that work expands to occupy all the time of the number of people available to do it.

The othet• day he added this bit of insight: Nationalized 'industry tends to go bankrupt.

From the howl raised by the Brit· ish Labor party you'd think it wasn't true, but Parkinson was merely stat· ing what he had observed - in Eng­land and elsewhere. The British Rail­ways are trying to avoid bankruptcy by lopping off trains and employes right and left. State-owned enterprises ft•om India's steel plants to Russia's farms. operate disappointingly and usually at prodigious losses.

Even in the United States, it's be­coming commonplace to have contrasts drawn between the dwindling service, rising rates and staggering losses of

the government-run post office and the improvements, low costs and healthy profits of our privately operated tele­phone systems.

The lesson is repeated again and again. Recently New York City learned that it was subject to the same law. New York has a provision for the city to take over slum housing, make some repairs, raise the rent a bit and operate the ·apartments. The owners complain that they can't maintain the properties as the city wishes and still brealt even. New York now has reported that it can't either, even with the rent in­creases that were denied to the private owners.

It's an old story that the thou­sands of federal enterprises that com­pete with private business do not make ends meet, and taxpayers pick up the tab.

Experience is supposed to be the best teacher, but perhaps those among us who are advocating more federal ownership of housing, railroads, power stations and the rest have had their hearing aids tumed off.

Motorists Should Watch Legislation described as the first in

the country to set minimum safety standards for new automobile tires was introduced recen,tly in the New York

. state legislature. What happens to the bill will be of importance to motorists in all the other states.

The measure would require tire . manufacturers to make replacement tires to the same standards as are now set by automobile manufacturers for tires supplied as original equipment.

The joint legislative committee on motor vehicles and traffic safety, which

sponsored the bill, said the measure would bar from sale in New York state about 50 percent of the tires now on the market. To qualify for sale under the bill, tires would have to pass 4 labora­tory tests. More realistic estimates of the loads tires could satel:r carry would also be required.

Tires today are subjected to more intense strain than heretofore because of sustained high speed driving on free­ways and interstate system roads. A blowout at such speeds can be disas-. trous.

One Year Ago--1963

John Edgar of Aurelius wlll serve on the Ingham county board of canvasserl:;, filling a vacancy caused by the death ot John Fay of Delhi township.

Mason Junior baseball league has been organized for the 1963 season, Election of new officers resulted in Raymond Underwood begin named president, Phyllls Armstrong, secret a r y, Ray­.mond Slnder, treasurer and Jerry Drown, Jim Armstrong, don Baird and Tom Moore directors. '

10 Years Ago--1954

Girls won top honors in the 1951 senior class at Mason high school. Emily Smith Is the vale­dictorian and Barbara Ireland the salutatorian, with girls win­ning 7 of the next 8 places.

On the promotion list announ­ced by the state pollee Tuesday was Nathan s. Davis of Mason. Now a detective, he will become a detective sergeant Monday, He is with the state force mar­shal's division,

20 Years Ago--1944

The Mason hotel dining room, which has been in operation since January 1, closed Thurs. day for the duration. Fred He in, manager of the hotel, leaves for the services In 3 weeks. Mrs. Heln will continue to operate the hotel,

Edwin M. Byne, superinten­dent of the Mason school and chairman of the rationing board which serves the county out~ side Lansing, East Lansing and

Lansing township, nas resign. ed his rationing board post, The resignation becomes effec. live Aprll1.

30 Years Ago--1934

Mrs, Lyle Hayhoe of Alate­don entertained In honor of the birthday anniversary of her son Ph IIi p, Saturday, Ten little guests and their mothers at­tended,

Mrs. Sarah Bullen entertain­ed at bridge Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Cordelia Bullen of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Richard Bullen, First prize was won by Miss Frances Mickelson and 2nd by Mrs, Casper Lott,

50 Years Ago--1914

News was received Wednes­day of the appointment by Pre­sident Wilson of Freel M, Hall as postmaster at Masch to sue­ceed c. W, Brown whose term of office expires April 28,

D,D, Burgess has resigned as alderman from the 2nd ward as he Is about to move out of the city.

75 Years Ago--1889

Walter S. Root has completed a course at Eastman Business college at Poughkeepsie, New York, and Is now visiting in New York state, but will be home the latter part of next weelt.

The donation from the friends of Rev. C. DeLamarter last Friday amounted to $113,75. This Is probably the largest do­nation ever given to a pastor of this church where no part of lt applied on his salary.

GUEST EDITORIAL

Farmers Can't Make It On What They Get

Roprintod fr~m the Lapeer County Pross

In the March Redboolc, Bernard Asbell has written a piece on the farm problem. He has a solution. Educa· tlon. Of course. With federal ald. ·

Analyzing the farm problem is rather like shaldng hands with an octopus. Which hand do you shalce? Which problem do you analyze?

Mr. Asbell has toured the country, talked with farm­ers and farm experts. And like so many writel'\S who lmow nothing of farminf< and try to write about it, he has barely scratched the sur.face of the farm problem. Had he dug a little deeper he might have uncovered new com· pllcations.

.Mr. Asbell says there are too many farmers and they produce too much food. They can't do anything else be· cause they are uneducated and unsldlled, so there is no hope for them. But the children can be saved with edu· cation which will lead to off-farm jobs.

Better education is needed but it is not the solution. Auto workers haven't boosted their waaes from the 35c an hour of depression days by going t~ school. Walter Reuther and tl1e UAW were responsible. The price of a Ford hasn't climbr.d from $700 to $2,400 because Henry Ford II went to Yale. It's climbed because the price was pegged there in order to give the company a profit.

There's a place for a factory worker If he's ·bright enough to stick a pin in a hole. The lea-st competent teacher can find a job and be assured of a living wage. The dumb· est stenographer is likely to find a niche somewher.:! and earn a fair living.

But the least competent farmer nearly starves to death, and only th~ very best can make a decent living without outside work. W'by?

Because what the farmer gets for what he sells, in ratio to the cost of living, is disproportionately low. If farmers got more for their products, the least efficient could at least live, the more efficient would be rewarded with higher financial returns.

This Is an over-simplification. of coul'\Se, (The octo­pus has an ungodly number of arms). We've already got surpluses, and if farmers got $50 for hogs instead of $30, maybe more farmers would raise more hogs and we'd have more surpluses.

But getting farmers more money for what they sell is a closer approach to a solution of the farm problem than "better education."

Lapeer Cou!lty ASC man Bob Linck said it succinctly ·a while ago: "There is just one basic problem for farm· ers. It is the price they .get for their products."

So did President Johnson. When editors of Success· . ful Farming toured the LBJ ranch recently, the President told them, "A year ago I paid $60 a ton for feed and now it costs $84. A year ago we got $26 for cattle and now we get $20 to $21. You can't make a profit in this business, or In any business, when things you have to buy cost 20 percent more and what you sell brings 20 percent less. This is why farm people aren't able to earn a fair income."

Getting farmers more for their products is the sole aim of the National Farmers Organization, and perhaps it explains why so many farmers are hopping on the NFO bandwagon.

The NFO has many obstacles to hurdle. The biggest is that if prices are raised. production must somehow be controlled. If the NFO can work this out, the farm prob­lem will be partially solved. It will mean higher food prices for the consumer. But the consumer, though he doesn't realize It and wouldn't admit it if he did, has been subsidized by the farmer too long.

Pay more for your groceries, Mr. Asbell. That's the· real solution to the farm problem.

Th~ughts ,For The Week It is a long step from Sunday to Sunday, and it is a

longer step from Easter to Easter. Too many persons who have professed Christ as their Savior and united with the church neglect to feed the soul between these special days. We all need to bear in mind that, just as supple­me.ntary feeding aids the growth and development of the philodendron, daily prayer, Scripture reading, and medi­tation will assure growth and development for our souls.

Writing editorials week after week is sort of a frustrating job. It's hard to evaluate the results. But then from time to time an editorial such as the one on Mason's community responsibilities, commitments and fu­ture which appeared last week gen­erates some heat and thought and the effort of whacking out editorials seems justified. At least it is appar­ent that they are being read.

More comments have come in since last Wednesday's editorial than any editorial has generated in recent years.

The greatest share of the re­marks have been made in agreement with the suggestion that Mason has . been coasting, taking what progress has to offer without going out in this· competitive world and fighting for progress.

There have been some'comments: to the contrary. Such a comment was put in writing by Councilman Glen Coon and is in the letters to the edi­tor column in this issue.

But - Councilman Coon has evi­dently missed the point.

We attempted to point out that Mason has a unique opportunity due to its geographical location at t h e crossroads of the Michigan highway system, advantages which come from being in one of the greatest indus· trial-agricultural counties in the na­tion, advantages which come ·from being practically on campus of one of the recognized educational giants of higher education with its research facilities available and many of its minds available for community ef­fort right here in Mason - in spite of these advantages and many more. Mason is sort of drifting.

To be sure the drift has been in the direction of progress but it has been a kind of "I don't care prog. ress."

We haven..,t begun to tap the big­gest asset of all ....:. cooperation of· some mighty fine people.

Apathy and negative reactions, are the rule and not the exception.

Councilman Coon should Icnow from his experience on the council that Mayot; Gilson Pearsall has ex­pressed from time to time, and as; recently as 2 weeks ago, that it is a difficult and nearly impossible job to get citizens to perform on city boards and commissions - a sign of apathy.

Sure, there have beeri changes in the store fronts of Mason - I have been here longer than Councilman; Coon's 29 years - But, I have also seen the transformations taldng place­in other comparable communities.

Councilman Coon should take a look at St. Johns, Holland, Lapeer: Howell, Roscommon, just to name a few, and see the even bigger changes.

A current business area facelift· ing at St. Johns is underway. It hall been a hot issue but it is still under­way. St. Johns businessmen are foot. ing a reported 80 percent of the cost with the city putting up 20 percent.

Such bootstrap operations don't just happen. They aren't just left to chance. They take organization and direction. And, they take action by officials and people in the community.

If Mason is going to l{eep its own identity in the years to come then some thought-provoked action must be forthcoming. That's the only way we can escape from becoming just another bedroom collection for the city of Lansing.

Such action is the responsibility of elected officials. Under America's system of government if the resulting action doesn't suit the man and wom­an in the voting booth then they usu­ally see to a change.

Inaction and drift can hurt as much as poor action.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=1~~=~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~;~~~~~;~~~~~~;m~~mHmm~;m~~;~;~~~~~;~;ml~;~;~~~~~l~~~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;;;~;~~~~~;;~~~l~~~;~~t~;~~~m~~~~~l~l~~~;~~~;~~~;~~

Last week the News ran an edi­torial "spanking" Mason people for their apathy in meeting the chal­lenges of the day, not to mention the challenges of the future.

Let it be said now that there isn't much apathy at the Jack Davis store. Jack motioned me in the store last week and tried to sell a winter felt hat. I told him that if I wanted to wear a hat I had one home in the closet and that except for a bit of lining that hung down over one ear, there was nothing wrong with it.

Jack insisted that I try on a long oval Stetson. I refused. We kept this up for awhile and just to appease him, I finally put the thing on. It was a good fit, but I explained once again that spring was just around the cor­ner and if he was going to make me buy a hat, I would rather have a straw one. Jack grabbed the Stetson and ran down the aisle and down the stairs. I knew where he was going.

"Don't stamp my initials in that hat; I don't want it," I protested. At about the same time I yelled a futile protest, I could hear the crunch of leather in Jack's basement stamping­plant.

Well, I couldn't turn down the hat after Jack had mutilated the band with my initials. And besides I didn't have the heart to shatter such salesmanship.

Warner Kean was wearing a new shitt J.1 dday. He admired my ha'l; so I admired his shirt. Warner got his shirt about the way I got my hat. He made the mistake of going into Jack's store wearing a white shirt with a slightly frayed collar.

"Funny thing," Warner said, "Jack grabbed my collar and ripped

it right off my necl\ and I had to buy a shirt just to look decent enough to. run next door to my store."

This Jacl\ Davis has begun an aggressive sales policy. He's either going to have Mason men looking like they just stepped out of the Easter Parade, or out of a Sunshine club, I'm not sure which.

• It's a small world: While on a

marathon trip to the Sao and back through Charlevoix last week end, we stopped for gas in Ithaca and loiter­ing at the station was Ron Stolz, brother of our chief de police in Ma­son. Ron is a Mason graduate who is to the Alma-Ithaca area what Harry Smith is to Mason. And that's saying quite a lot.

We saw sister Caroline and brother-in-law George Bauer and 3 nieces at Onaway, met a gal in Hes­sel (that's in the UP) who is a coUsin of Mrs. William Thorburn's mother, Mrs. LaPonsie, and visited with a hotel clerk in Grayling who had re· cently selected Mason for a piece of surgery. She claimed the hospital food was tops.

LET THEM KNOW WHAT YOU THINK

Charles E. Chamberlain Sirth Di~rtrict Congreuman

245 Federal Building L.an~r/ng

U. S. Senators

Patrick V. McNamara 1039 Federal Building ·Detroit

Philip A. Hart-848 Federal B~ildin g Dattolt

Paul C. Younger 14th District State Senator

1212 S, GanuM Dr. l.an~rlng

Charles J. D,. .. ;., Stole Representati.,.. :lacond District

· Onondaga

i

Michigan Mirror By Elmer E. White.

Michigan Press Association

LIGHTS NO ANSWER

Stop-and-go traffic signals do not always hold the answer for a community which Is con­cerned with mounting road ac­cidents, according to state high_. way department studies.

"These signals have only one purpose and that is to assign the right-of-way at heavily traveled Intersections," said Traffic Division Director Har­old Cooper.

"Our experience shows a general Increase in accidents can be expected after Installa­tion of a new signal," Cooper said.

* * * Countless reque;Sts pour into

the department annually from citizens seeking the installa­tion of traffic lights at inter­sections where the accident rate is Increasing.

More often than not, traffic engineering studies show that a light would not necessarily solve the at:cident problem and might even increase it. In­creases are particularly pre­valent in the rate of rear -end collisions, Cooper said.

As an example, Cooper cited the installation of a stop-and­go light in Ingham County at the intersection of M-78 and Abbott Road. A yellow flasher was pre­viously in use at the inter­section.

* * * The demand from the citizen­

ry for a slop light was similar to that from many other com­munilies. In this case a depart­ment study indicated the traffic volume at lhe intersection was heavy enough to warrant the stop signal to assign the right-of­way to the opposing flows of traffic.

In the 12 months following the Installation, however, the acci­dents at the East Lansing· inter­section Increased almost four .• fold.

Fifteen persons were injured and one was killed in the year after the signal was installed as compared to 10 personal in­jury accidents in the year be­fore the stop-and-go light was In use.

* * * FACTS SELL

A .one-man campaign to boost Michigan's vast resources is being· conducted by a ·Detroit man.

Using the title "A Michigan Ambassador," which was first given to a group or business­men who bragged about our state at every opportunity as they traveled throughout the country, Lawrence A. Wright has launch­ed his promotion. ·

Wright, the· owner of an in­dustrial firm, says he does not intend to make a profit on the "Ambassadors" bul hopes to break even. lie already had at least $25,000 invested in the project.

* * * The "Ambassadors" are

standard sized post cards made on Michigan paper stoc!1 and bearing one legend of lhe Slate's various advantages.

There are 200 cards in the serIes telling briefly about Michigan's highways, copper supply, rock salt mines, potato crops, outstanding museums, islands, water facilities, un­iversities and industries. Each is on a different subject.

Wright's goal is to sell the series to various industries, Chambers of Commerce and other organizations which have contact with tourists. They are designed to be given away to Michigan tourists who in turn would send them to their friends back home, thus luring more vlsiotrs to Michigan.

* • * The eye-catching series has

come to the attention of the state highway department, tour­ist council and economic de­velopment department and at 1 e as l one statewide service club, all of which are con­sidering distribution methods.

Wright hopes widespread dis­tribution of the cards will send the slogan from coast to coast which he has had printed on the message side of the card: "Michigan, Dynamic, Diversi­fiPri. Dell~htful. A great place to live, work, play, and visit."

* * * STATEDAY IN EAST

The kickoff of Michigan Week at the New York world's fair In May is getting bigger as the date draws nearer.

In addition to the initial plans by various universities• alum! groups for breakfasts for fair­goers who attended Michigan's higher education Institutions, a unique meeting of the Detroit Economic club wlll be held in the fairgrounds.

Ralph F. Swan, secretary to the commIttee planning the event, Said officials expect the Economic Club luncheon to be

the biggest of Its )lind during the tow-year run of the Fair. Members oftheNewYorkEcon­omlc Club are being Invited to participate In the luncheon,

* * * On this special "Michigan

Day" at the faIr, all state­originated displays will be de­signed by banners. Similar flags will be attached lo the Fair sightseeing trains and taxis, which were made by the Clark Equipment Company.

Michigan bands; the bean , cherry, apple and b 1 o s so m queens; television stars span. sored by Michigan firms; and political, business, Industrial, labor and educational leaders will all be there to remind Fair participants of Michigan's opportunities and resources.

Hearing Set On Freeway

State Highway Commissioner John c. Mackie announced that a public hearing will be on March 19 on Lansing's proposed East­West Freeway that will be built starting in 1967.

The public hearing will be held at 8 p.m. in the J. W. Sexton auditorium.

The East-West Freeway, which will cost an estimate $26 mil­lion, will be an extension of Lansing's Pine Tree Connector which was opened last December.

The East- West Freeway---of. ficially known as I-496---will start at the Trowbridge Rd. in­terchange and run west through Lansing to I -96 west of lhe city, a distance of 8,9 miles.

The public hearing will be con­ducted by Public Hearings Of­ficer John W, Knecht Jr.

Herrick News 1\lrs. ~usie Gerhardstcin William Mayer of Stocll·

bridge called on his brother, Victor Cheney, last Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Vernon O'Dell and Mrs. Howard Jenl<s attended a com· mittce meeting at the home of .Mrs. ;:,usie Gerhardstein last Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Edward Strobel, Mrs. Jacob Strobel and Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips returned Ia·st wee!< from a visit at the Charles Phillips home in Ten­nessee.

Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Per· ry called at the Grace Strobel home lust Friday.

Kathy Rhode of Howell spent the week end with her gmndmother, Susie Gerhard. stein.

Mrs. Hany Clarl<, an aunt of Mrs. Edward Strobel, die-t in Farmington hospital last Friday rooming after an iJI. ness of 2 months. Burial took place on Monday.

Mr. and .Mrs. Edgar Me· Laughlin of Brighton called on Mr. and Mrs. John Griffes this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Foreman Jr. ancl son, Chris, have moved to Holt,

Maple Grove Will Ask Millage

MAPLE GROVE - The Maple Grove board of educa­tion Monday night announced it will ask voters to approve a levy of 22 mills for opera· tiona! purposes In the Maple Grove school district next :year. This levy, if approved, will be added to the 8 mills county allocation to bring the total millage for opera tiona! purposes to 30, Harley Franks, superintendent of the Maple Grove schools, said.

The schools must adopt such a program regardless of the outcome of the proposed an­nexation vote on April 28 when the district will be ask­ed to ·pass on a proposal to merge the district with Lan­sing.

The millage will be voted on at the annual school board election June 8.

The regular monthly meet­ing of the 1\·faple Grove and Harley Franks Parent-Teach­er association will be Tues: day, March 24, in the gym. at the Maple Grove school at 7:30 p.m. Officers will· be elected.

State Youth Will Show Talents at Flint Exhibii

Michigan cities. will again send outstanding boys and girls who excel in the fields of art, music, drama, and dance to Flint for the second state-wide Youtti Enrich­ment Festival to be held May 23, Youth Day of Michigan Week.

Selection of these talented stu­dents is underway In public, parochial and private schools throughout the state, with the help of numerous fine arts associa-tions. ·

Last year, more than 2,000 students from 100 different Mich­igan cities participated in the festival. This year an even larger number Is expected, according to Dr. Peter L. Clancy, general chairman of the festival, Clancy is the Associate SUperintendent for the Matt Program orthe Flint Board of Education.

In keeping with the spirit of Michigan Week, each ofthe seven days is dedicated to a different theme, all of which combine to show the·resources and oppor­tunities in our state, and the great pride shared by each of our citizens. Each day Is cele­brated Individually, on a local

level, with each city devising its own program tq coincide with the theme, Youth Day Is the final day or the big week, and Flint Is enlarging its local observance for the second year to aclmowledge the talent of young people throughout the state.

A day-long program is being planned by Clancy and his com­mittee. This program now lists:

* an exhibit of young people's art work

* a children's dance-drama * a play for liwnagers * an afternoon ancl evening con­

cert * awards ceremonies in con­

junction with each event

A special feature of this unique Youth Day observance will be gymnastics and swimmingexhlb-. itlons by students of the Flint Community schOol.

Spring cleaning is eas­ier when "don•t wants 11

are gone. Sell 1em here I

Webberville Briefs

M1•s, Wayne Dalton The tuberculosis mobile· x­

ray unit will be In Webbervllle March 25 and 26. Any person who would like to take advan· tage of this opportunity for an x-ray, but lacldng trans· portation may call Hodge's service. A member of the Web· berville Lions cl!Jb will p!clt them up. Tl1e Lions have vol· unteered their services for the 2 days.

The Methodist church wlll have a Good Friday service from 12:30 until 2:'30. There wiii b8 a sunrise service Ens· ter Sunday.

The sophomores initiated the freshmen at the high school Friday the 13th. The Beatles and many other fa· mous people appeared at the party. Lemon pies were thrown and other harmless •but amusing antics toolt place .. After the Initiation a dance was staged in the gym. The party was attended by many of the parents as well as the students and teachers.

Red Cross .Commends Doctor

The Ingham-Eaton Counties chapter of the Red Cross honor­e"ci .Dr, Harlan. Anderson of tho l\41cl)J~:an department of health for his vears of SArvice to tho Red Cru~s uwoci program, ·

Dr, Anderson has served as consultant to the technical staff of the .regional blood cenler located in Lansing,

In addition, Dr. Anderson has contributed great research to the development of blood pro­ducts presently used In Mich­Igan.

He also has assisted in lla­son worll Interpreting the Red Cross blood program to medical groups throughout the state.

"The success of the regional blood center here in Lansing would not have been reached without your help", said chapter chairman Fred E. Colwell, In lhanking Dr. Anderson for Ills service.

Wednesday, March 18, 191--1 - Page C-2

Maple Grove Mrs. J,ogan E. lfannnhs 'S1·. Born to Mr. ancl Mt·~. Brian

Baley, a daughter, Patricn Ann, March 0, at tllC! Lansing General hospital. Baby and mother ni·e both at home now.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone and family left Ft•iday evening on their way back to Fort Camp· bell, Kentuclty, where Stone is stationed with the armed forces. They were here for about 2 weel<s visiting Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Stono, and Mrs. Stone's par­ents, Mr. and Mt·s. William Ranes.

A house 'warming reception Sntunlay ev'enlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Emil Ladulw, Webster road, honorcr.l theft• grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Snow, of Round Lake. About 4 relatives were in attendance from Holt, Eaton Rapids, Bath, Round Lal1e, Lan.~ing, Pinconnh1g nnd Maple Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlll!am Ranes, Radford road, attend­ed the funeral of Ranes· uncle, Saturday aft(]rnoon a't Owos­so.

ance,

Carlton Grange Wednesday, March 18, 1964

, 9:30P.M. to 1:30 A.M.

Rhythm Masters Orch. "Zip" Waltz Caller

Admission $1 • 00 per person Carlton e •

DO Shop•MASQN for Your Entire

Familys' EASTER Needs

', l'

Your Friendly

.MASON Merchants & Businessmen

Mason State Bank • Don't Forget-

Early this

~~11«4~ Food Center

Densmore's IGA

Year~

(March 29)

Dart Bank Dancer's

Law Officers ·Map· Plans

To E~phas~ze Car Safe.~r

::::=::f:!:::::;:::!:~:!:m:;:!:~:;:::~:!:!~:!:;:;:;:;:=:;:;:~:;:::::::::;:~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:~:;:::::::::::::=:=:=:::::::::::::=:=:::!::: Bus; ness '~"'en Push . :::: ' ·.:::: 1· IJ 1r~ j

Wednesday, March 18, 1964 - Page C-3 ' ' . . . . . - . ··~

I:::: ::::: ' ' ! '•

:.!.1. i.l.i ~~~}!?!..,! ~~~~wle~!,~~ """'' "". Ci:::, :~~~:of M""" B•~ Father-Son · Banquet Set Emphasize tratrlc safety!

With the death toll on the highways continuing at a pace that may make It the worst In Michigan's history, the tratflc and safety committee of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police has urged all .chiefs to join In an emergency "Em­phasis Traffic Safety Program" to hold down accidents,

In a communication to Chief of Police Tim Stolz of Mason, Chief Arthur Pears, of Niles, association president, has ask­ed for wholehearted cooperation In a state-wide traffic law en­forcement and education cam­paign to reduce the toll •.

11 We are eager to take part In the program, 11 Stolz said, "and In addition to our officers exerting every effort possible In the enforcement of the vio­lations that are causing the ac­cidents, we are calling upon the public to be alert to the situation we are confronting and be more vigilant than ever In driving safely,

"Our effort goes along with that being made by the state pollee, The state pollee already

have been put on a 6 -day week by Commissioner Childs for the month of March, following a request by Governor Homney, who Is gravely concerned about the situation, He has called 1lt a traffic accident emergency,

'.'Accidents cannot be halted unless the enforcement efforts of the pollee are supported by civic organizations and the citi­zens generally. For this reason I enlist the support of every civic organization In this com­munity to present programs on traffic safety. I am asking drivers for complete co-opera­tion In reducing this terrific toll."

Chief Stolz pointed out that Orrin Lucas, state pollee anal­yst has said .that traffic fatal­Ities In the state already are 41 per cent higher than they were at the same time last year, If the present trend con­tinues, Lucas estimates that

· 2, 025 persons wlll be kllled on Michigan highways this year, approximately 750 more than were killed In 1963, and the worst death toll In the state's history,

••••• .. 1 ••••• East. L'l:·~:,,::r b\l!;lnrRsm£!n supplies can be transtJorted tlst church met with Mrs. ···• •··· gathcrccl in East Lansing from the ship to inland points Nell Hinkley of Holt Wcclncs· !llf . ' ljli 'Ihursclay morning at a brcalt· where persons iu need of day for a dessert luncheon. ;:;: , ;:;: fast sponsored by the East mcdie111 attention are being Devotions were given by Mrs. ::;: :::: Lansing Y's i\Ien's club, a treated. Olive Brown. Work for the ;:;: g~ branch of the Lansing YJVICA Such a vehicle, Hennlnl< afternoon was malting lay.· :1:~ l?: to hear a (lisct1sr.ion centered said, will cost in the neigl1bor· cttcs for Church World Serv-'•'• •·•· around the USS Hope, a hos· hood of $5,COO or $6,000 and It ice. :;:; l* pit:\! sl1:p new ·;isiii:1g fo;·eign is propcscd to start a cam· :::: ~~ .;.; •:•: ports to talw American medi· paign aftm· Easter In Ingham ;:;: ~~ cal lmcw-how · to native county to raise this amount :;:; :!:: doctm·s and l1ospitals. through the Lansing Council :·:· :·~ ·Ben Henninl< of East Lan- of ChUi'che;:; and other church ::;:: ~;: sing, who is spearheading n groups 1thrcughout the county. ::::: ~:: ·:·:· -.-. campaign in Ingham county Before the campaign starts, :;~;; , ~~ · to raise funds to aid tlw work hcwdvcr, thel'c will be 3 ·:•:.· .;.• of the ship, addressed the wcclts of tJrograms to educate ,.. ··~ ;:;: !;> group, telling of a recent tele· the public concerning the ship •'•' •.-: ·:·: •,•, phone conversation with the and its wm·l<. This wlll be :·:· :::: •··· •,•, ship which is now docked at done by means of films which :1:! 1:~ Guayquil, Ecuador. will bo. · shown at various :::: :::: Hennink said that 96 per points throughout the county; :·:· ·:·: ···· · •••• cent of every dollar when con· he said. ljij ' 1l~ tributed is put to work im· The money will be l'aiscd, ;:;: :;:; mediately to aiel the humani- Henninl< hopes, through free ·:·: •••· tarian work the nurses, sur- will offerings and outright :;:; 1:1: geons ancl other medical gifts. :::: •:•: authorities aboard the sl1ip In discussing his telephone :::: :::: :·:· :·:· are doing to help bring an end tallt with pe1·sons aboard the :;:; :;~ to disease, pestilence and Hupc>, I-Ienninlt said he spoke " ~ :::; :::: :famine. to Il'lrs. Lottie Lamphere, for· :::: ;:) Hennink tolcl how teams of mel' Mason resident, who is a !m lll doctors and nurses travel far llurse aboard the vessel. Mrs. .... ··· inland from the ship's base to Lamphere was described as a

tical nm·sing clcgrec, then en­tered Michigan State univer­sity nm·sing school and obtain­eel her degt•ec as a registered nurse and also a bachelor of science degree.

Henninlc ·said the Hope is operated by a foundation of which William B. Walsh M. D. is president. 1t has been on its voyage of mercy a bout 4 years and is said to be one of the best equipped hospital ships afloat.

During the Korea:-: "'~r the vessel was a hospital ship based at Incon to which patients were brought by hcli· coptct•.

Ht'nnink said nurses and electors on tlw ship staff work without: compensation. Sur­geons work in relays for 3 mcnth~ each. The crew is pro· vided by the national Mari­time union. All its members

DANSVILLE - The Wom· an's Society of Christian Serv· ice of the Dansville Methodist church will sponsor the an· nual father-son banquet Frl· day, March 20. More thari 100 fatJJel's and sons are expected to attend the chiclmn · dinner in the Lendrum fellowship hall at 7 p.m. Mothers will do the serving.

Entertainment will be by a vocal sextet from the school, led by Rev. Robert Brubaker. Jim Edwards from Lansing will demonstrate some magic feats. Wayne Taylor· wlll be toastmaster. Tickets are avail· able from Rev. or Mrs .. Bru· baiter, or may be purchased . at the door.

Ingham Chairman Picked

For Michigan Week Job

T · h • .f h TY7 k . care for the sic!< and said that young, energetic grandmothet' · eac er Oj t e w ee the chip is l.n nr.tecl or a vehicle who trained nrst for a ·prac-

Mrs. Virginia Elliott, counselor, has been teachtng in Mason for 14 years. This is her first year as a counselor; She felt she had taught 6th graders long enough, wanted to broaden her field and be better able to reach youngsters in school (especi­

GEt Gln-GNaNG

PLAID STAMPS

arc paid. ·

FRESH GROUND

Robert Montague, Kenneth Moore, Tom Purcell, Frank Brown, Robert Eveleigh and Rev. Paul Martin of the Holt Presbyterian church attended t11c Presbyterian national Men's Council meeting In Chicago, over the weelt enl;l.

Hobert L, YelVlngton, Okemos, wlll head the Ingham county ob­servance of Michigan Week May 17-23, His appeintment as Ing­ham County Chairman was an­nounced by Region 12 Chairman George D. Harris.

Harris said he Is, "Delighted that Yelvington has accepted the important responsibility for all aspects of Ingham County's par­ticipation in the annual event, and confident that Ingham county will make an excellent showing,"

Yelvington, who Is vice-pre­sident and director of public re­lations for Capital Advertising, Inc., in Lansing, is a graduate of Michigan State university, and has a broad background of news. paper and public service.

A reporter for Florida and Michigan Daily newspapers for several years, he was managing editor of the Michigan State Un­iversity Magazine, and alumni

Good Friday Service Set

ONONDAGA - o'n Friday, .March 27, the Onondaga Com· munity church and the Grace Baptist church of Onondaga will join the Aurelius Baptist church and the Childs Bible church at the Childs church for Good Friday services from 1:30 to 3 p.m.

The pastors of the churches will be the speal<ers and Rev. Charles Brool<s of the Rural Bible Mission will also speak.

Thtmsday, March 26, is Maundy Thursday. There will be a service of the Lord's Sup­per in the church at 9 p.m.

School Sets· Spelling Bee

WEBBERVILLE- The 5th, 6th, 'itl1 and Sth grades of the W c b b c r v i I I c Commu­nity Schools will have a spell­ing bee on !\Iarch 20 to estab­lish the top 10 spellers of each of the 4 grades.

These top 10 spellers will compete in a school spelling bee which will be Wednesday, Ap1·i! 8, in the high school gym at the regular April PTA meet­ing.

The winner of each grade will receive an individual dic­tionary as an award. The champion of the 4 grades will receive a pen set in addition to his dictionary.

Juniors Work

On Class Play DANSVILLE-The high school

Junior r.lll.ss is in its final week of rehearsals for the annual class play, The Curious Savage by John Patrick, It will be presented Tuesday, March 24, at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium.

The following committees are active with preparations: set. lings, Ben Weaver and Doug Shower; advertising, Holly Green and Barbara Chilson; programs, Sherry Russell and Linda Heich. ~t_~~r.; prop~rtles, Ucke_ts, and makeup, Marie Warfle, carole Wireman, Chuck Wilcox, Sharon Botsford, LyMe Freer, and Keith Putman. The ushers will be Ron Breslin, Dazmy Bradley, Larry Heins, and Bob Rogers,

The cast Includes Slgne Nelson Sharon Bissell. LVM Hurford. Chuck LIM, Linda Stiles, Jo Ann Crib ley, Christine n~ lhreath, Ken Woods, 'l'om 1\l:urdock Deltra House, .. uu .ttussell Rae. ' ..

Mrs. Louise Manning, Juntor class sponsor, is the director,

publication. He leftthe university seven years ago to join Capital Advertising.

The new Ingham county chair­man says plans for the obser­vance are well underway and he expects to announce appointments to key county positions within the next week, He invites volun­teers to contact. him either at home or at the office,

School Has Contest

ally those .in high school). She is working on her Master's Degree

in gu ida nee and counseling. Miss Elliott said she will talk with any and all students who have problems -- either regarding their school work or their personal or soc­ial life. Parents, too, are encouraged to meet with her.

:·~;::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:=:::i:::::::::::::::::::::·::

To Observe Holy Week

DANSVILLE-Special Holy week services will be conducted daily at the Dansville Free Me­thodist church from March 22 through March 25 at 7 p.m.

Sunday School Hears Teacher

Miss Elsie Cobb, principal of the Dansville elementary school, last Sunday presented a mission­ary Story of the Dansv!lle Free Methodist church and then talked to the children in the junior church service. Miss Cobb also· ,

AT A&PI

3 LBS. OR MORE

lb. LESSER AMOUNTS LB. 43c

~~s~fc:~eo FRYJE1RS SMwOi£0 'itiMS WHOLE, (

COMPLETELY LB. 4 9 ( CLEANED LB.·

CUT UP lb. 35c

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, GRADE A

TURKEYS 9-14 LB.

AVG. LB. 39(.

The Eldon Katz elementary school is having a contest. A trophy will be given to the class room put·chasing the most savings stamps each wcelt. Every Wednesday stu· dents and teachers have an opportunity to buy savings stamps. The following stu­dents and teachers have pur­chased bonds since the savings stamps pro.gram started: Bren­da Worden, Gary Bailey, Rog· er Pelton, Kthi Proctor, Joe Lathrop, Danny Williams, Pat· ty Kitley, Kay Freiermuth, Bruce Mayer, Miss Osborne, Mrs. LeVan, Mrs. Beeman, Kelly Greenamyer, Lynn Rog· ers, Donna Minix, Roger Mess· ncr, Mrs. Randolph, Miss Ford, Gary Allen, Brent Mayer, Becky Mayer, Bruce Mayer, Laccme Dixon, John Stanfield and Mrs. Lehman.

The speaker will be Rev. Von Cavanaugh, pastor of the Che­boygan Fr~e Methodist church.

~~e~fueF~eMefu~~tyoofu~0 =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ meeting at 6:45 p.m. and sang a' ·

Special meetings for teenagers will be arranged various times during the week.

All services are open to the public,

WHAT EVER HAPPENED

TO ALL THOSE FOOD FADSP

vocal solo at the evening service.

Make Hay While the Snow Flies With Want-Ads

Funny thing about those food fads. They just faded away. Not so long ago everybody seemed to be talking about the latest crash diet and buying the latest funny food. (Wasn't one of them some kind of flower oil?) Then one day you suddenly realized they were gone, just like hula hoops and yo-yos. Which only proves what most people knew all along: there's no sensible substitute for a balanced diet. And the American Medical Association says that a balanced diet should include food from all four basic groups: (1) fruits and vegetables, (2) breads and cereals, (3) meat, (4) milk. If you have to watch your weight, cut down on the quantity of food you eat. Don't cut out any one food altogether, because you run the risk of robbing your body of essential nutrients. And remember: only milk gives you 86 nutrients. So be sure your meals include fresh milk.

MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Owned a!Ul Operated by 12,000 Michigan Dairy FarmerR

A REAL VALUE!

BANANAS LB.

A-PENN

Floor Wax GAL. CAN

A&P

Tomatoes 4 1-LB. 2-0Z. CANS

A&P MIXED U-LB. 1-0Z.I CUT GREEN 115% -OZ.I

Peas -LUNCH AND DINNER

SCOTKINS NAPKINS 2 so-cr. 45c

PKGS.

12 4-PACKSI

CHABMIN ·a· 69c TISSUE ROLLS

-------22c OFF LABEL

AJAX liquid Clea_ner

1-PT. 12-0Z.

Rinso Blu·e 3-LB. 6-0Z. · PKG. 5 9 C Detergent

10c OFF LABEL

' VIM DETERGENT .................................. 2-lb. l·o1. Pkg. 69c IIHZE DERRGENT ................. : ........... 4-lb.l·ol. Pkg. $1.37 LUI LIQUID DETERGENT .............................. 1-pt. 6-01. 6Sc SURF DETERGENT .... 15c OH Labtl .... 3·1b. 2-ol. Pkg. 64c ALL DET~RGENT ................................. .1-lb. l·oL Pkg. 39c

lf• 's OR SOLIDS

Nutley Margarine JANE PARKER GOLDEN, SUGARED

OR CINNAMON

DONUTS WORTHMORE

JELLY EGGS

61-L~. 97c (TNS.

IREG. 27d

PKG. OF 12

1-LB. BAG

SUNNYIIIOOK, MEDIUM, GlADE A

FRESH EGGS

DOZ. 39c Pric~l in this ad effectiYe lhru Salurda,, March 2 r I r 964

.,

j

Wednesday, March 18, 1964- Page C-4

Health and Safety Oay Observed by Troop 645

Troop 645 met at Steelll Street school March 11, for tlleil· regula1· meeting,

This meeting day was health' and safety .clay, in the National Girl Scout Week pro­gram.

Hugh ~ilsby, Mason fire chief explained and demon· strated mouth to mouth breathing by the use of Re· susci Annie, owned by. the fire department, Each girl ex. periencecl this method of t'C· stot•ing oxygen to the lungs ot a victim unable to breathe.

Camping booltlets are being distributed to troops. Infor­mation on registration dates,

·and camping dates are includ­ed for day camps, night camps, troop camps, and dem• trails. Girls arc urging their parents to read their booldets for this information. If there are any questions after read­ing this material call your datlghtcr's troop leadar.

Scnim· Girl Scout Troop NCl. · 414 i~ busy serving the com­munity. Ten girls just com­pleted the Red Cross hom,e nursing course taught by Mrs. Hazel Thompson. They are Sa 11 y Boughner, Jcnnifm• Byron, Margaret Clinton, Eva Lind, l\1ary J11oorc, Pat Ostct•· berg, Pat O'Brien, Jean Roe, Sharon Silsby and Chris Sny­der.

Sa I I y Boughner, Margaret Clinton, Eva Lind.- Pat Oster­bcl'g and Jean Roc. are work· ing I! hours one day a weel1 as hospital aides at Mason General hospital. The other .5 girls will also give this serv­ice when they become old enough,

Troop No. 414 also has 3 girls working at the YWCA in Lansing as aquatic aides, The girls assist in the swimming courses offered at the Y, one afternoon a w e c It, These volunteer workers arc Jenn'i· fc1· Byron, Jenna. Ware and Sharon Sll:<l'y,

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Wo Solv& YourBurlgef Problems

Mason Bowler Takes Tourney

Capitol Credit Counselors

S's anrl $onSo

(Not a Loan) liB N. Grand IV 4-7418 Hours: 9 to 5

The Ma·son Bowling associ­ation, consisting. of Eaton Rapids, Halt, Stockhrid.ge ancl Mason bowlers, finlshcd up its annual doubles nml singles tournament at Mason Lanes this last Sunday.

The handicap singles was· won ·bY Vance Kennedy of Mn· son, He had a 707 score, and with a fine 668, Charles Driv­er took the actual score sin­gles crown.

Dennis Johnson and David Lamb won the handicap dou­bles championship with a l31R

J.R. Hln~man Counso/or

Llcr:nsorl

& Bonclod

The team tournament tJm; year starts next week end at Eaton Rapids. Mason will have arou;1d GO 5·man teams en. terrJ.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

GRAND OPENING

March 21st CLUB ROMA (Round Lake)

Doors Open at 8 P, M, Dane ing Starts at 9 P.M. Celebrate St. Patricks

Opening Ni~Jht Music by Warren Kimble & His Orchestra

Na One Under 21 Admitted

MASON GIRL SCOUT TROOPS initiated Girl Scout week recently with a program at the Jefferson Street school. Troops in the Mason Girl Scout organization put on skits representing various areas in the United States. Troop 645 under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Silsby and Mrs. Don Dombrausky were caught by the camera during a hillbilly skit.

score and are also actual score doubles champs with a 1237. Lamb had a 671 in this set. Charles Driv·er had the highest game of the to.umament, start­

ing with 10 strikes, he ended up with a 287.

New Reading Texts OK'd

Son of Former Holt Man Dies

HOLT-Elementary pupils in the Holt schools will use new reading texts starting next year.

The board of education has ap­proved a change which will bring the Houghton-Mifflin series. of text books Into use in September. The new books will !Je introduced in 2 grades at a time. The new series Is said to be a little more com p r chen s i v e and in­teresting than the present one and places more emphasis on the phonetics approach,

HOLT -· Funeral services were Tuesdav at Pontiac, for Michael Vor·ce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Banelt Vorce, formcl' Holt residents. Bnnett Vorce is a former principal in Holt schools. ··· ·

university whereby the Holt schools would become a clinic­type school during the 1964-65 school year to study the guidance program,

The board also voted to c~nter Into a study with Michigan State

The board also has authorized the offering of bids on 2 56-passenger school buses,

Warning

Any person starting a grass or brush fire in Vevay Township without a burning permit, or burning trash or rubbish without caution, which necessitates calling the fire department will be held liable for the charges,

By resolution of the Vevay Township Board Blanche A. Wheeler, Clerk

You An£ I NVJTED To A'nEND A

FHEE LECTUH.E ON CIIHfSTIAN SCIENCE

Clllitlcd

"CHH.ISTIAN SCIENCE: ITS ASSVH.ANCE OF SECUHITY E\1 TilE WOHLD TODAY"

:\lAHY WELLINGTON GALE, C.S.B. nf San Franc:isc:n, California

:\'!ember of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

Tuesday, :Man:h 24, 1964

at 8:1.5 P.M.

EVERETT 'HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

·Stabler off of Holmes Road

Lansing, Michigan.

Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lansing, Mierugan

Infant care-will be provided at the auditorium

12w4

Girl Scout Founding Celebrated Monday

Girl Scout Week Is celebratrJd every year during the week of the Girl Scouts birthday which Is March 12 ~1)~ 1 ~~ \\le anniver­sary ofthe. day when Juliette Low . conducted the 'first mlieting of Girl Scouts in Savannah, Georgia, In 1912,

A collection is taken for the Juliette Low World Friendship fund to help promote real friend­ship and understanding between girls of different nations by help­ing make possible some of our international exchange projects, Appropriations from the fund are also sent to the World Association Thinking Day Fund which helps other countrIes develop their Scout movement,

Our country is· divided into 12 regions and this was the basis of the program at the Jefferson street school Monday night, Mar­ch 9. Twelve troops each had a region and each troop sang or danced some of the music as­sociated with that region after the Flag presentation by the Senior Troop 414 whose leader is Mrs, H.F, Seibert.

Region I was presented by fifth grade Scouts whose leader is Mrs, Richard Betcher and Mrs, Rex Counselor is assistant,

Fourth grade Girl Scouts re­presented Region ll. Their lead­er is Mrs, Russell Parker.

Mrs, Kenneth Preadmore and Mrs, Donald Cairns are leaders of another groupoffourthgraders and they presented Region IJI.

Region IV was represented by fifth graders under the guidance

175 Attend Cub Pack Meet

MAPLE GROVE - Cub Scouts of Pack 292 of Maple Grove met Thmsclay evening at the Maple Greve Com­munity hall on Hughes road .. Approximately 175 parents ami Cub~ attended.

Awards were presented to Jimmy Doolittle, Gordon Baley, Jeff Caudell, i\Iikc Bullion and Ken Byington.

The monthly traveling Cub­by award was won by Dens 5 and 6, for having the most parents present The 2 dens presented the award to the new den mcthe!', Mrs. Sylvia Goodman.

Mike Pedranzan, a new cub, was sworn into the pack.

of Mrs. High Silsby and Mrs, Don Dombrausky.

Cadettes presented Region V, Leaders are Mrs, Robert Bough­ner, Mrs. 'Charles DeLand and"!:' ~ . Mrs. Robert Hayhoe.

Mrs. otto Andrews and Mrs. Virginia Feazel lead a junior troop of glr Is who put on a pro­gram depicting- Re1rton VI.

Sixth grade girls with Mrs. Raymond Hafner and Mrs, W.J. Crandell as leaders represented Region VII.

Church No.tes The Father and Son Banquet

of the Dansville Methodist Church will be Friday Ma~ch, 20 In the Fellowship hall at the church at 7 p.m. Tickets will be avail­able at the door,

* * * The M. Y, F, of the Dansville

Methodist church Is planning a square dance party at the town hall Saturday.Ma"rch 21-from 7:30 p.m. The square dance will be led by James Frost.

* * * There wlll be baptismal ser­

vices at the Dansville Methodist church during the worship ser­vices hour on Palm Sunday March 22.

Several from the Dansville Methodist Church attended the final consecration service of the 4 day session at the Trinity Methodist Church near Parker's Corners Sunday evening March 15, The service was concluded with the congregation forming a large cross In the sanctuary to dedicate themselves to christ and the Christian service.

* * * Rev. Charles Brooks of Mason

was in charge or the Sunday services at the Dansville Bap­tist Church Sunday March 151 due to the sickness of the reg­ular minister, Rev. LarryJones,

March winds are blow­ing classified bargains, Here today, gone to­morrow.

unn FUnERAL HOmE

'OVER 90 rEAR$ OF eONTINUDUI IERr/eE •

)r~ Of~ THI DIDQ IIU!IIIIIIIf

THIS OWNER LOVES IT!

THIS OWNER LOVES ITt

THIS OWNER LOVES IT!

The three pictures above illustrate one reason for their enthusiasm. The top car is a 1963 model , .. the center car is a 1962 Cadillac .• , and the lower car is four years old. The styling through the years has evolved and refined, but each is unmistakably a Cadillac.

These owners share a common knowledge. Not even most new motor cars offer the degree of pleasure and reliability that come with a previously owned Cadillac.

First, there is Cadillac's renowned craftsmanship, which results in a car of unusual endurance.

Next, consider value. The equipment on a Cadillac of older vintage is still extra cost on most new cars ... and includes such features as Hydra-Matic, power steer­ing, power brakes, power windows on most models •.. plus many Cadillac engineering advancements that still have not found their way into ather new 1964 cars.

And don't overlook Cadillac's reputation for operat­ing economy-comparable to many smaller cars.

Sa when you make your next motor car investment, new or used, consider only one name-Cadillac.

SEE vquR AUTHORIZED CADillAC DEAlER NOW- WHilE HIS SElECTION IS WIDE AND WONDERFUL

F. H. McClintock Company 2400 E. Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan

•

."]

·,

Onondaga 'To Get New Restaurant

ONONDAGA - Keith and Marilyn Hayter will open a new restaUI'ant, to be !mown as Hayter's Diner, in Ononda· ga on Saturday, March 21. The grand opening date ha~ been set for Saturday, March 28. d

Two buildings were raze to make room for the ne~ restaurant. The structure 1s built of cement bloclts with a sandstone front and Is located on Main street. .

At the present time It lS planned to serve fuJI meals and short orders from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday through Thursday, on Friday and Sat· urday from 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. and 'on Sundays from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.

There also wiJl be curb serv­ic~ when the weather permits.

Onondaga News 1\Irs. nm·ton Baldwin . The student~ of th~ R;!Ver·

side school will be dtsmtsse~ from their classes from Frl· day afternoon, March 20, un· til Monday morning, ~arch 30 for their spring vacatiOn.

Mrs. Isabelle Lyke w as a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites Jr. of Holt. was a sunday guest of Mrs. Ed1111 Moore.

Mrs. Olive Davis, Roxy Me· Michael and Pat Craddock spent Sunday afternoon bowl· ing at Vamlercook Lake in the Jackson city tourney.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beaumont and daughter, Marlene, and Miss Rexanne Beaumont of

1 Musltcgon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr;;. Harold Tisch· er of Lake Odessa.

Mr. and Mrs. DeWaine Bienz and family were guests Tues· day of their mother, Mrs. Nina Furgason, in Jacltson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dul\e and children of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of their ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Duke.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moyer of Tompl<ins w2re Thursday eve· ning callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ·Barton and Mrs. Emma Moyer. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Barton visited Mr. and Mrs. John Barton at Homer.

Mrs. Mae Spring spent the week end in Tawas and on Monday attended the funeral services for her sister-in-law.

MrS'. Olive Davis was one of the chaperones of the Leslie FHA girls who attended the Cinerama Music Hall and Greenfield Village in Detroit Saturday.

Mrs. Robert [Lillian) Noble was admitted to t he Eaton Rapids Community hospital on Saturday evening. Other pa· tients from this area are: Mrs. At·Umr Smith, Joe Huff and Mrs. Alma Dowding.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bar· ton and Mrs. Emma Moyer

· were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeWaine Bicnz and children. In the evening the Bienz family were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moyer of. Tompl•ins.

The 4-H achievement day was in Mason on Saturday, March 14, an-d the following Onondaga Community 'Farm· crs 4-H members partiCipated in the clothing project a n d modeled in the style show: Sharyn Dowding, Bever I y Dwight, Jena Bickford, Linda Rockwell and Norman Keesler. The following leaders attend· eel: Mrs. Richard Weber, Mrs. Myron Bickford, Mrs. Milo Keesler, Mrs. Edward Roclt· well and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Todd.

The Knowledge Seel•ers club will meet at the home of Mrs. I-I a r o I d Barton Thursday, March 26, at 2 p.m. There will be election of officers. Mrs. Dee Smith will be the leader.

Mrs. Isabelle Lyke, Ononda· ga postmistress, attended the ga postmaster, attended the Zip Code !ruining center in the Jackson _; .'toffice Wed­nesday, !\1:1

North White Oak

!\Irs. Forest Fellows Fifty fathers and sons at·

tended the banquet at the Vantown church Tuesday eve· ning. Forest Fellows was the oldest father and Tommy Glynn the youngest son pres· ent.

Miss Ruth Waid returned' to the Lansing Business univer· sity Tuesday after spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How· ard Waid.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Stowe called on Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Richards of Mason Wednes­day,

The White Oak extension club will meet with Mrs. Thel· rna Carr Wednesday, March 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayner.

We give S&H GREEN

STAMPS. TOOl

YOUNG 'n TENDER ••• U.S.D.A. INSPECTED •••

FRESH· FRYERS .:~~~ELB. LEAN, MEATY THIN BONE SLICES·.

PORK STEAKS I I I •• LB. BONELESS, ROLLED PORK ROAST

TreotJ WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE

I I I • LB. 49( HICKORY SMOKED

'

Produce Buy of the Week ... !

MICHIGAN (KRAFT)•IIt

POTATOES

BREASTS ATT:~HED LEGS WHOLE

PORTION

LB. S9C LB. 49C

!~~-~;E~ FRANKS • • • LB. s 9~ ~~~CE~KE BOLOGNA • LB. 49~

---~ Spartan ~

MEAT ~ PIES t

I I

CHICKEN, BEEF OR

TURKEY •••

10;.for29(1 ~

-'CRE.AM '\QT. . .· MARGARINE ' " . ~;; $5 DD I ~ ... & ~;:.: 1.00 ~# I ~.._._..,.. I

I DEttQOUS­

VANILLA FLAVOR •••

. CTN 1 Spa!tan S

~~:~, LOW, LOW PRICES ••• ~.'W." GREEN STAMPS •••

plus DISCOUNT.. DRUG PRICESJ

AQUA MET HAIR SPRAY • • • • • • • • • • • • ~E~ 1.09 JERGENS It AND LOTION........ • • • • • • R;9~· 49C COLGATE 'I'OOTHPASTE ••••••••••••••• :~:E 69c BUFFERIN TABLETS ••••••••••••••••••• :~~~ 79c Q. TIPS •••••. I ...... I ... I ..... I.......... ;,~~ 29C

. SAMSONITE 3 99 rL~~·cA~~oo FOLDING CHAIR EA. • . ·~~~si:R

OVEN-FRESH

Old Country RYE LOAF 23c

PET-RITZ PUMPKIN

BUY A

FEW ...

This week with SPECIAL Bonus Coupon No. 11 .•• LIBBEY 151!2-oz. 2 FOR 45C COOLER GLASS

Plusl .. l 00 EXTRA STAMPS ~it~l.uH~~~~:J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

• 1-----1 WITH THIS COUPON AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE :

COUPON HAMCANNED 3 cL!N 239• SPECIAL EFF. T:RU ~AT.,.MARCH 21, 1964

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •-----• WITH THIS COUPON AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE

COUPON SPECIAL

MIRACLE WHIP

EFF. THRU SAT .. MARCH 21, 1964

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

·······~············································· * * * FIVE FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE •• ~ ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

50 EXTRA STAMPS :: 50 EXTRA STAMPS ~ 50 EXTRA STAMPS • : 50 EXTRA STAMPS ~ WITH PURCHASE OF : WITH PURCHASE OF • WITH PURCHASE OF : WITH PURCHASE OF a

: ANY SHORT SLEEVE : 2 LB. SPARTAN : Shedds : : SWEATSHIRT : . CHEESE SPREAD : 2 LBS. CORN OIL : • EFF. THRU SAT.:''MARCH 21 EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 21 • EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 21 •

3 lb. Ball

Mich. Apoles EFF. THRU SAT., t4RCH 21

: FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ·1· : FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER. ·2· • FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ·3· : FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ·4· : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .•••••....................... ~ .............................. ····~························ ............................. . : 50 EXTRA STAMPS :: . so· EXTRA STAMPS : 2 S EXTRA STAMPS : : 50 EXTRA STAMPS : : WITH PURCHASE OF : : WITH PURCHASE OF. : . WlTH PURCHASE OF : : WITH PURCHASE OF : : 6 pak : : ANY : • 1 pkg. : : ANY : : Diet Pepsi Cola : : CUT-UP FRYER :: BULK CHEESE : : PORK ROAST : • Iff. THRU SAT., MARCH 21 • a EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 21 a a EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 21 a a. EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 21 •

: FnPIUSCH FOOD CENTER ·5- :·: FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ·6- :: FELPAUSCH FOOD.CENTER ·7· :: FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ·8- : ~····························· ....•.•....•••....••......................................................................

A true copy .Laura Wahl Deputy County Clerk LLOYD D MORRIS

SALMON u Judge

Atto ney for Plaint ffa B11tlneo• Addreu 152 E Aoh St lla1on. 12w4

STATE OF M CHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

A true copy Laura Wahl Deputy County C erk Counters gncd Laura Wahl Deputy Clerk SHIRLEY M GAGNON Attorney for P a n ff ~10 W Sh awaosce Lans ng 12w4

Lnn lOwS

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

3 THE WORLDS LONGEST AND FASTEST MAN MADE TOBOGGAN RIJN (3000 FEET WITH SI'EEDS UP TO 100M PH) I~ IN MICHIGAN WHERE? 4 AMERICAS FIRST SKI CLUB

WAS FOUNDED IN MICI-IIGAN IN IBS3 DO YOU KNOW WHERE'

•NVIT$tlf GO' ~'ftitaflleAN'

BANK

F1ll your Easter basket all thru sprmg - wtth 11good eggs • found in the News want ads I OR 7-9011.

QUIZOOWN ANSWERS ar.ranrue~ t ~UI[AeAp B

taALIP.Pill +04. JO ~Ua[e .. untra 'Z L\'ISI

NOTICE OF fi1URTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

DEFAULT HAYING BEEN MADE n he cond t ons of n ccr u n Mort

gage 1< ven by CLARE D LOUDEN SLAGER nnd FLOSSIE M LOUDEN SLAGER husbund and w fe to THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIE1 Y OF THE UNITED STATES n New Yo k Corporal on dated Oc t()ber 29 96 nnd reco ded n he of! ce of the Reg •ter of Deeds for lnghnm County M ch gnn on No em bcr 1 19G• n L bcr 837 page 1Z38 lnRha ntCounty Records on wh ch Mortgage tl e e Is cia med to be d uc and un1 n d nt he date of th • not ce the sum of Twent)l Three Thousand Seven Hund ed E ghty F vc and 73/100 ($23 785 78) Dol ars no &Ul or proceed ng hnv ng been n at tuted to recover the debt or nny part of the debt ecu ed by said Mo tgnH"e nnd the power of sn e n sn d Mortgage cont.n ned hnv ng be come operat ve by reason of auch defau t

NOTICE IS HEREBY g ven that on tl c lOth day of Ap A D 1964 nt 10 00 o c oc n the forenoon nt the Mlch gnn Avenue Entrnnce of the C ty Hall C ty of Lans mr County of Ingham and State of M1chlgan there w I be offered for sale and so d to the h ghest b dder nt pub c nuct on or vendue for tbe purpose of sat sfying the amounts due nnd payable u on sn d Mortgage together w th the legal costs nnd charges of .sa e nclud ng an Attorney fee of Seventy Five "75 00) Do Iars prov ded by ow and n •a d Mort gage the ands and premloes In sa d Mor gage ment oned and deser bed as fol ows to w t

Lot 204 and the South 2 feet of Lot 205 Pint of Forest H Is Sub dlvls on No 3 n J>art of the SEi of Section 22 T4N Rl W Merld an Townsh p Ingham County Mlch lgan

THE EQUITABLE LIFE AS-­SURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES a New York Corporation

December 31 a&l llUBDARD FOX THOilAS A BOliN 1108 M chlgan Nallon.r Tower 'loan amg H Mlch gan ZwU Lan• ng 23

3wl3

R' 10 Y3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

~~~e~ess Atldress 700 American Bank and Trust Building Lans ng 18 M ch gan 6wl8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 8626

Estate of MINNIE c SCHRADER Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the pet ton of Robe t L Houser fa nl o ~nnce of h s fin nccoun nnd ass gmnent of es due w b«:! henr 1 Mnrch 27 1964 at 10 00 A M nt tl e Probu e Cou I 400 County Dldg 116 W Ottawa Lnns ng M cl gnn

Pub en on n the Ingham Coun~y Ne vs and !u the notice us required by Jaw IS ORDERED

Dated February 25 1964 JAMES T KALLMAN

Judgo of Probate

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 9502

Es at of GENEVA BELKNAP l RANGES G BELKNAP De

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 94SO

Estnto of OMER P HEWES De ceased

NOIICE ISHEREBYGIVENTHAT crcd tor" must serve W I nm R Jiowco udm nlst tor and fllo w th tl c court oworn statements of claim any nd nil c a rna and detormlnn tlon of hers w II bo heard Mny 2B 1064 at 10 00 A M nt tl o Probate Court 400 County Bu ldlng 116 W Ottawa Lnns ng Michigan

Publ cation In t c Ingham County News nnd furtl cr notice ns re 1ulred by nw IS ORDERED

Dated March 3 1964 JAMES T KALLMAN

A true copy Judge of Probate F orencc M Fletcher Deputy Reg atcr o! Probnte SHIRLEY M GAGNON Attorney 314 Townsend Lansing llw3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INCJHAM COUNTY

A true col y Bonnie Bodrlo Deputy Reg ster of Probate REAMER WIGLE Attorn y 508 Amcr con Bnnk & I at Lnns ng

c 1909 NOCH

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 9071

Estate of WILLARD F SMITH Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the pet tlon o! Dorothu A Sm t Co nl o v gee of her f n I nc ou n v I be heard Apr I 3 1064 nt 0 00 A M nt the P obnte Court 400 County Bldg llG W Ottawa Lnns ng J'd ch iKnn

Pub! ntlon n the Ingham Cou ty Newl5 nnd furtl e not cc ns rcqul ed by lnw IS ORDERED

Dntcd Mnrch 6 19 G4 JAMES T KALLMAN

Judge of Probate

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COI,IRT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 9622

Estate of HARRY LESTER CON RAD III Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT crcd tors muat serve Hnrry Le&ter Conrnd Jr ndm strntor nd fllo with tho court sworn st tcments of cln m any and nil claims and de termination of hoi s • II be I eard ll!ay 28 1964 at 9 00 A M nt the l'robate Court 400 Qounty Bul d ng ~16 W Ottnw L ns ng Mlcllgnn

Publication n tl c Ingham County :Now• nnd further at ce ao requl ed J>y law IS ORDERED

Dated March 4 1964 JAMES T !\ALLMAN

A truo copy Judge of Probnte Florence M Fletcher Devuty Reg ote1 of Probate HARRY L CONRAD JR 8011 N Cnmbrldgc Rd L

MARVIN J SALMON C u t J lge

HOVEY Lo llldg

9w4

St John¥ 52wla

LEGAL NOTICES

STArE Of MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUN fY

NOTICE Stnto Hlghwny Commloo oner John

C Mackie Is cal lng a publle hearing at 8 00 p m on Ihuradny Mnrch 19 1U64 In the nud tor urn of tho J W Saxton H gl School In the C ty of Lnns 1 g Mlcllgnn

The purpose of th s meet ng s to cxplnln to Interested cit zens tho Proposed locntlon pinon g and 1 e lrninRrY eng nearing for Interstate.

Route 496 I om Interstate 96 cost to tl o north aoutl segment of I 406 now constructed In the City of Eaat Lans "I! and Lana np; rownsh p

lhls meot ng s c lied n eon!orm nncc w tl Sect o 116c of the Fed eral A d Hlgl way Act of 1956 Sect o 12B of r tic 23 U S Code £1 o mcc lnp; Is also held to hen testimony from nterested c t zcns lcgardlng tie economic effect o! th s vro;~oct uvon the commu It c nnd nreao Involved 11w2

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 9306

Eotntc of DONALD K BOWER MAN Decense I

NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN THAT creditors must serve Harry J Bow crman executor nnd f o v th t e court uworn stn.terncnts of c n m nny and nil clnlma w II be I card Mny 21 tn64 nt 9 30 A M nt the P obnto Court 400 County Dulldlng 116 W Ottnwn Lansing Mlch gnn

Publ cation n tl e Ing nm County Ncwu nnd further not co na rcqu red by lnw IS ORDERED

Dnted Mnrch 4 1964 JAMES T KALLMAN

A true coPY Judge of Probnto Florence M Fletcher Deputy Register of Probnto SETH BURWELL Attorney 302 E Grnnd R vcr Ave L nslng

llw3

Never Too Young To Learn Safety

Phil Stivers switches roles from comedran on h1s Saturday night CBS televrs1on show to h1s pr1vate ltfe role as father of twm 2lh year old daughters Candy and Cathy Phil g1ves the youngsters some pomters on fire preventton and safety from the Jumor Fire Marshal Magazme Th1s sprmg more than 4 5 m1l hon boys and g1rls m the Jumor F1re Marshal program a pub he serviCe actiVIty sponsored by The Hartford Insurance Group m elementary schools across the country are carrymg out a spec1al campaign to survey commumty fire and accident causes The popular 'IV and mov1e performers twm daughters have been named honorary Jumor Fire Marshals

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

d~ De rot lwi3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COVRT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 8000

Eatnto of JESSICA J HUFFMAN Doconaed

NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN TIIAT tho potltlon of Gornll Hulfman for nllo .. noo of hlo finn! nocount nnd nsnlgnrtrent of reslduo wlll bo hcnr 1 APl'll B 11JG4 at 9 BO A M nt tl o Probnto Court 400 Co nty Dldg 116 W Ottnwn Lnnslng M chhran

PubJicuUon In the Inghnm County Nows an I furtl or notice na required by low IS ORDERED

Doted Mnrch B 190« .J'AMES T ICALLMAN

A true copy Judge of Probate Donnlo Dodrlo Deputy Regloter of Probata TERRY CLEM AttomoJ' 2722 E MlebiKnn Lnnolnu

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 0396

Estnto of LOTTIE GLOVER De con nod

NOTICE IS HEREIIY GIVEN THAT creditors muat serve LYle Glover executor and fllo wit htho co rt executor nn I file w th he court nil c alms nn I determ ntlon of he rs will be henrd May IR I 064 nt o oo A M nt the Prob te Court 400 Co nty Build ng 116 W Ottowa Lnns ng Michlp;on

Puhl cnt on In the lnghnm County Ncwo nnd further not ce llB rnqulred by law IS ORDERED

Dated March 6 1 o 64 JAMES T KALLMAN

A tr o copy Judge of Probate Florence M Fletcher Deputy Register of Probnte RAYMOND H McLEAN Attorney Mnson llw3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 6369

Estate o! FRED L KIRCHER De ~a nand

NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN THAT ercdJtors must ser e Fro.nk Kircher admlnla rntor n I r le w th the court sworn atntemcnts of clnim any nnd nil claims an I le crm nntlon of I e rs will be heard Mny 28 19G4 at 9 30 A M nt the Probntc Court 400 County Du lrlln~ llG W Ottnwa Lansing Mlchlgnn

Publlcnt!on In t Ingham County News ntl f the not co n.s rcqu red by law IS ORDERED

Dnted March 4 19 64 JAMES T !{ALLMAN

A true copy Judgo of Probate Florence M F etc! or Deputy Rc" stor of Probate DELMER R SMITH 1816 E lllichurnn Ave Lansing

llws

At

L n lOwS

Lan 11\vS

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBAT£ COURT FOR

INGHAM COLINTY D B oO

Es ntc of NYE 0 SHEPARDSON Dccenaed

NO riCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the pet tlon of A•• stunt Attorney Gene ul for the Stat of M chlgnn for prob tc of a purported w I that ud m n t uti on be granted to Ru~ mond H McLe n and for a doter min t on of he s w I be hen d March 30 19G4 nt 9 30 A M at tie Pro bnte Cour Court Hous Mnoon M ch gan

Pub! cut on n the Ingham County New1:1 nnd furthc otice ns required by w IS ORDERED

Dn ed Ma ch 6 1964 JAMES T KALLMAN

A true copy Judge of Probnt l o e cc M Fie cher De ty RcK ste of Probate UAYMOND H McLEAN Attorney Mason 11 v3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

JTATII. 01' MICHl~ THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY DiU~

Eotnto of DORA 0 FENTON Do CDU.Ied

NOTICE IB HERII:DY GIVEN rliAT credlloras mu1t ucrvo rheodore A Curt111 ono of the co executora and flo wltl tho court oworn otntcmonto of c nlm nny nnd aU clalmo will bo hoard Mny Zl IDG4 at 0 80 A M t tho Probate Court •oo Count'

Dull ling II 0 W Ottnwa Lanoln11 Mlc! hrun

P bile t on In the Ingham Count1 Nowo AI I further notice ao required by l w IS ORDERED

Dated Februlfy 27 IOU JAMES T KALLMAN

A true copy Judgo of l'robnto Flo ronco II Flatchor D u ty Rcwlotcr of Probnt.o LELAND W CARll JR Attorney 700 Davenport B lg L no ng 10w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

Detro t 26 llw18

. :. ' ; •J' .... :··

l\'lrs. Rus~ell · Rt>gers JV!fss Wenuy Walz, duughter

of Mr. and' Mx•s, Duane Walz, is spending a 1ew uays with her granuparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klink, of Grass Lalm. · The next Lenten service will

be Thursday, March 26. This will be the Maundy Thursday service at Pleasant Laltc at 8 p.m. There will be holy com· munion.

The Charge senior high Methodist youth fellowship will this service.

' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vaugn

Simons a daughter, Pamela Su!l, March 5, in Foote hospl· tal, Jacltson. Paternal grand· pat·ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ju· !ius Simons, Munith.

Mrs. Alton Frlnlde, 7176' . Plum Orchard road, Is under observation at Mercy hospital, Jacltson. ·

A birthday celebration tool• place recently at the home of Emery Walker, 108 W. 7th street, for Mrs. Bessie White. Those from out of

town were: Mr. and Mrs. Miclt· ey Thuma and Mr. and Mrs. 0, E. 'rhuma and son, Riclty, all of Larising, and Orvel Tim· mn of Stocitbridge, children of Mrs, White.

CMHCN Paul R. Spooner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Spooner, 8792 Territorial road, has been stationed in North Carolina, . He recently was home and now Is enroute to a seabee station In Rhode Is· land.

En. lSS James Moeckel, son of .Mr. anrl Mrs. Moecl<·

Munith Nevvs el, 10257 I-Iannewald i·oad, is · . The Merry Go Round club home on a 30 day leave. He met at Harrlands Saturday for has been stationed at Pearl .; the first 1964 meeting. There Harbor for 2 years. Aft!lr his were 18 In attendahce includ· leave he will go to Dan' Nee!<, lng one guest, Mrs. Winifred Virginia, a missile base, where Freiermuth. The meeting was hr will attend school. led by Mt·s. Gm·ald Garfield,

Mt·. and Mrs. Verne Moecl<el president, Plans were made to ami son, James, ,journeyed to meet in April at the home of Reed City last wee!< end to vis· .Mrs. Fort·est Hm'tley, It Mt·. and Mrs. John Warren,. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Moeclwl's daughtet·. . I\:Iiss Lulu Smith at·e '"''u"~''""

a fishing trip at Houghton · Lalte,

Mt·. and Mt•s. <..!harles Sally arc spending a few days at their cabin north of Glaclwin.

The Bcrean Sunday school class of the Munith Methodist church will not meet during Marcil.

Mr. and Mrs. Bcrnarcl Pr!ln·· tlss attended the flower and bu!Jder show in Detroit recent· ly ..

The Waterloo EUB village church had its father and son banquet

Nelson Prentiss wns the eld· est father present and Duane Walz was the youngest fa. ther. Walz also won tlte prize for having the most sons, He has 5,

Carl Freymuth was talten to Foote hospital, Jacl<son, this­week.

The Munith Farm Bureau group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harolcl Harr Thurs· day evening, Twenty persons were present. The meeting was callecl to order by Wesley Mocl<el, Mrs. Moeckel an·

nounced that . persons plan; n!ng to attend the spring holl· day camp at Wesley Woods on April 1 and 2 should notify her. She also announced the . spring rlistt·lct 5-county meet· · lng at Rome Center In Lena· wee county on Wednesday, April 22.

The Henrietta H e I p ! n g Hands met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Anna Carley,

Mrs. Dema Bean Is spending several days with her dauglJ. ter, .M;l'S, Bessie Randolph and .fnmlly, ·

FRANCO AMERICAN Hop down today for E.ASTER

SAVINGS at IGA lr0o0:E

With 1s oz Cheese Sauce 2for 37 ( MACARONI

SPAGHETTI-SAUCE With meat 4for$l.

With Mushrooms

SPAGHETTI sv4... 7 1 •• $1

Pitts Ready· To-Serve Smoked Hcif~~~~A MIX 3 9 ( PINEAPPLE-ORANGE DRINK

FRESH FISH White Fish Herring Filet Smelt

59( lb. 59( lb. 35( lb.

,; ...................................... .. IGA Crushed

PINEAPPLE No.2 con 4 for $1

Fee/safe with

BAN DEODORANT for IGA Grated

TUNA 3 for 59( 1/2 flat can

IGA Priced /or savings

ALKA SELTZER

BANANAS 10C lb.

HEAD LETTUCE 2 far 29~

Cello Packed

SHANK HALF

BUTT HALF 45( WHOLE 39(

Semi-Boneless Whole or Half HAM 57 (lb.

Boston Style Boneless

SLICED BACON

3 lbs. $100

PORK R 0 AST 4 9( I b . .....;;;;::::;::iiiiiiiiiiiii::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii c0fi8e ~ •).39

Swift Pro-Ten

ROUND STEAK79( lb. Fresh Ground

HAMBURGER 4 lbs. $129

IGA NEW! Borden's Danish

IG.\ I! PII UGGID

Peaches 4 303

CANS gc

MARGARINE BUTTER 59( 1 I b.

45( solids

IGA Frozen

French Fried Potatoes 9oz. pkg. 2 for 27~ Rival

~ Sunshine 11-"'"'ot\e COOKIES

3 pkg. for $1

lOA FINE GRANULATED·

Flour ~ •).81

CARROTS 10C bag Prices effective March 191 20, and 21 1 1964

Oven Fresh Big "30" Bread 2 large

loaves 49 Dog Food

':

The Beatles, those mop· haired Engllshmen who In· vaded America's shores for a brief period a few wool~s ago, have left behind them thou­sands of fans, many of whom live in Mason. Record stores here are selling recordings of the Beatlcs like hot caltes. Youngsters who haven't the money to pay for the records are putting them on lay-away until they can raise the cash to make the purchases.

Beatles magazines also hava made their appaarance on news stands and they are grabbed up almost as quicltly as the records.

In other parts of the country wig makers can't fill orders fast enough for Beatie wigs.

I~ 1/1 ~~

You name it, we've got it. That could be the slogan of

a new store just opened in Mason which carries a stoclt that ranges from antiques to pen sets, for instance. There is an old stereoptican set in the stoclt, and a table of rail· road spikes, which are said to be valuable as a collector's item.

Some of the articles are more than 100 years old, ac. cording to the proprietor, Seth Whitmore, former news· paper man and public rela· tlons executive, who has piclt· ed Mason to sell his wares.

There is a set of law books In the stock, china, crockery, even crotchet needles, chairs, tables, deslts, lamps and just about everything else you can thinlt of.

For years Whitmore was a Lansing newspaper man. He says selling the goods he has Is more exciting by a long way than pounding a news beat and meeting deadlines.

* * * Mason telephone subscrib­

ers now have their new directories which were dis­tributed last week The Ma­son listings in the book are a r o u n d 1000 subscribers. There are 2 changes of note in this year's directory. For information Mason phone users now call a new number which Is 48-411 and for re­pair service the new number is 48-611.

The new directory contains

330 pages wlth listings for Lansing, East Lansing, Ma· son, Dansville, Dimondale, Holt, Potterville, Aurelius, Bath, DeWitt, Grand Ledge and Williamston. Mason can call toll free to Dansvllle, Holt, Lansing and East Lan­sing, and Haslett.

The name of the first In· dividual subscriber in tho Mason listings is L. E. Abbott of 788 E. Maple street, and the last name is Dobri Zivlo of 1160 W. Lamb road.

* • * Spring is just around the

corner. It's 6 weeks since February

2, when the Ground Hog saw his shadow or did not see it, according to where you live and already the signs of the happy season are at hand.

Many Nations Lag In Food Production

Insects Play

Big Role in

Forest Fires Nearly 1.3 million forest

fires have occurred in the U. S. during the past decade, according to the U. S. Forest Service. These fires burned an average of slightly over 7,3 million acres each year.

For one thing kids are sail· ing kites and several flowe~ lovers have reported having crocuses in bloom. And even violets have been reported blooming down Munith way by t h e Clifford Musbach family.

Already some floc!~ have re· ported seeing robins. And weight restrictions have been placed on roads.

Down ln L•'lorida, and other warm climates professional ball clubs are working out in preparation for the opening of the American and National league baseball seasons in April.

California Tops In Egg Output

California continued to be the top egg-producing state last year with an output of al· most 7.5 billion eggs. Total for the U. S. was 63.2 billion com· parcel with 63.1 billion in 1962.

Other leading egg-producing states were Iowa, Penn· sylvania, Georgia and Minne· sota.

Potential layers on farms January l, 1yere estimated by the USDA at 351 million com­pared with 348 million a year earlier.

THESE ARE SOME of the 450 steers and heifers that will be seen Thurs­day, March 26, on the Ingham county beef tour.

Nm•th Amct'ica and Oceania al'C the only major areas of the world easily lweping ahead of populaf"ion increases in the output of food. A world survey mncle by the Intel'· national Federation of Agri­culturnl Pt•oducet•s indicates the rising trend in ugricultut'· al exports of t'eccnt: years probably will continue for some 1 ime because production in mnny countries continues to lag.

Beef Cattle Tour Set for March 26

Beef cattle feeders have sche­duled a tour to four farms In Ingham County on Thursday, March 26. Loren Spink of Mason and Fred Ruthlg of Leslie, the president and secretary of the Ingham County Beef Cattle Feed­ers as s o c I at I on, would like everyone interested to attend, Robert Deans of MSU and market representatives will make com­ments during the day,

The tour is scheduled as fol­lows: 10:30 a.m.-James Frost farm located 3 miles north of Dansville, He has 170 mixed steers averaging 400 to 700 pounds, They are on full feed of corn silage, high moisture whole corn, and 65%protein supplement plus salt and oona~ meal. ll·4 5 a.m. Lunch at Dansvilie town hall at a cost of $1 per person~ Re­servations must be made in ad­vance at the Cooperative Exten­sion office at the court house in Mason, 1:15 p.m.-Earl Parsons and son farm - first farm north of the White Oak town hall on Stockbridge road, one -quarter mile north of M-3 6, They are feeding 100 Hereford steers aver­aging 70011. These were pur­chased July 15 and were fed rye silage until corn silage was avail­able, Oct. 15. The rye silage was stored in a stack under a plastic cover. The steers are now be­Ing fed corn silage, high moist- ' ure whole rolled corn and a local­ly mixed 100% protein concen­trate. 2:00 p.m.-Douglas McKim farm-first farm north of Dexter Trail on Brogan road, or one mile north of Stockbridge, He is feeding 90 Texas Angus and 77 Holstein steers, Corn silage high moisture shelled corn and ~ 65 % protein supplement plus salt and bone meal. Doug was well pleased with a stack of corn silage stored on level ground and covered with a large plastic sheet weighted down by old tires. He experienced very little spoilage. 2:45 p.m.-Viril Baldwin and Sons farm located one mile north of Stockbridge and one and one-half miles northwest on Dexter Trail road, TheY ... ~-~V~ 454 Angusal\d Hereford steers and heifers on full feed of corn silage, high moisture ground corn, hay, com­mercial supplement, bone meal and trace mineral salt.

"Profitable cattle feedlnl?: op.

eratlons have been few in num­ber in 1963 and 1964, It is im­portant that cattle feeders learn all possible ways to reduce their costs of production, . according to R.C. Lett, County Extension Director,

Veterinary Unit Sets Open House

The highly -complicated busi­ness of veterinary medicine can be viewed by the general public during a special Michigan State University open house on Satur­day, Aprll4.

MSU students and faculty mem­bers In the College of Veterinary Medicine are sponsoring an open house called "Vetavlsit" from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Giltner Hall on the campus.

Purpose of the program Is to Purpose of the program is to

offer the public a close-up view of the educational training and activities of the veterinary pro­fession. Veterinary medicine in­dludes all of the medical skills and knowledge available as ap. plied to the care and treatment of animals. Still another major function Is the protection of hu­man beings from diseases car­ried by animals.

Visitors to the special pro­gram will see and hear live ani­mal surgery via television, ani­man heart sounds, various breeds of dogs, splints, surgical instru-

Calf Selection Workshop Set

A calf selection workshop for 4-H dairy members, par­ents and leaders has been ar­ranged for Thursday, March 19, at 8 p.m. in the Wolverine sales pavilion, west of Wil· liamston on old US-16.

John S.mith, county 4-H dairy chairman, will be in charge of the instruction. Pointers will be given on selecting dairy calves. Infor­mation will be of interest to parents and leaders as well at 4-H members.

Cattlemen Jj'ight Beef Imports

Federal farm officials have been under a barrage of criti· cism because of the huge im­ports of fresh beef in the last couple of years. Cattlemen feel these large imports have a depressing effect on feel cattle prices. Cempounding the conccm of federal officials over the current large sup­'plics of beef going to market are the possible consequences of the continuing drought pat·· ching cattle ranges and pastures.

Latin America is expected to have difficulty holding even its current pet· capita food production levels for the rest of this decade. Emphasis on industry at the expense of farming holds back food out­put.

Western Europe is boosting its farm production. But ris. ing demund for meats and other more 'expcmsive foods will require large ar:ricullural imports, especially feed grains.

Eastern Europe is expected to have problems supplying food neccls for some time. Climate, Iacl\ of incentive for farmers and-,emphasis on in· dustrial expunsion over agri·

Price J ndex Calculated

Ranges and feed lots now [ 7\.T have record nlllnbcrs of cat- n l 'ew way tie with the . total apparcnf"ly .. . . . still on the increase. Wide- The'·bureau of labor statis-spread drought could force a tics consumm· price index is large-scale movement of cat- now being calculated in a new tie to tile slaughter marlwt way to give proper emphasis because of feed shortages. on chanl!ing Jiving and spend· This would really put tile ing habits. It. puts Jess em-pressure on already weak fed phasis on food outlays and cattle · prices. If no large- more on housing, transporta-scale drought occurs to force tion, health and recreation. sales of cattle off t h e Also in tile new index the ranges, cattle numbers likely number of items in the hy· will continue to incrC!ase this pathetical market basket has year. b::cn iJ'.rJ'2ot20cl to about 400

Pig Marketing To Be Heavy

Marketings of tall pigs will continue heavy during March and April becau~e sow farrow. ings last fall were bunched in August and September, reach­ing their peak in September. However, receipts of pigs at murl1ets arc not expected to be as large as last year be­cause sow fal'l'owings last fall were 8.5 pet· cent Jess than the previous fall. It's prob­able, then, prices farmers re­ceive for tileir hogs during the ne:;t 6 weeks m· so will not decline as much as they did in the spring of 196.1. One factor which won't help the price of hogs, however, is the abundance of fed cattle now going to market.

from 325. Among the new items added arc between-meal sracks, g.'•l'lJ.'1P,'C disposals, moving expenses, parking fees, bus, taxi and airplane fares, 011tboard motet's, col· lege tuition and textbool1s, pilanogra ph records, music lessons, legal aiel and funeral expenses. Some o[ tile items which were clt·opped include sewing macl1ines, lemons, men's pnjamas am! women's nightgowns.

Spending habits of single wcrkct'R 11s well as those of families now figure in the calculations.

Elm Disease Program Begun

Farmers · Here's What You've

Spraying of elm trees to pro­tect them from European elm bark beetle has already started in some Michigan communities, the initial phase in 1964 muni­cipal programs to save stately elm trees from sure death by Dutch elm disease,

Asked For You wanted a faster, easier way to make hay so M-C developed the amazing Rotary Scythe. Hay is mowed and conditioned in· stantly and dries faster. Mows any kind of hay non· stop. Never skips or plugs. Users say the hay dries faster and that the quality is better than ever be fore. 7 and 10 Foot Rotary Scythes

Mow~, conditions, windrows for Hoy or Wilted Silage, adjustable swath or wmdrow, no plugging or ski pplng, amazing pick up, mows down tan9/ed crops, patented railer blade and adjustable cover reconditions rain soaked hoy--can save o crop, works in heavy or lish,'(;tops, and

r----------,doubles os mo""'r for pasture or for stalk shredding.

Phone Stockbridge 851-4045

Come in and See us for Details

Plainfield Farm Bureau Supply

Gr~gory, Michigan

Eight y.f our communities operate spray and sanitation pro­grams to protect their elms, Once a tree has the disease there is no known cure, The tree soon dies and must be removed at consider­able cost,

Dutch elm disease is spread by a small beetle which carries the infection from a diseased tree to a healthy one, Programs con­sist of spraying to destroy the beetle and the removal and de­struction of diseased elms to prevent further spread,

Successful spray programs consist of getting the protective spray of proper strength on at the proper time, also adequate coverage which means complete­ly covering all surfaces of the tree, The initial spray is usually applied before trees begin to leaf In the spring, and a second spray is applied In some com­munities in July.

Dr. George D. Harris v.,.rlnorlan

DANSVILLE

cultural will hold back farm output in this arcn.

Aft•ica will continue to de· pend on ngricullural products from outside· thut continent for at least the rest of the 1960s.

Farm output in Asia is a !ough pt•oblem with pet• cap· 1ta foocl supplies c1cclining be· cause of the E>:l'cat increase in population. This area, in all probability, will rcqtlirc out­side food for many ycars to come.

The Forest Service says that 25 per cent of the fires were caused by burning of de· bris, 23 per cent were In· character, 18 per cent were caused by careless smolmrs, 12 per cent by lightning, 4 per cent by campers, 4 per cent by railroad operations, 2 per cent by lumbering operations,

Oceania (New Zealand, and 12 per cent by miscellan· Australiu, etc.) has boosted eous causes. farm production greatly in re- Insects play an important cent years. New ZC!aland and part in forest fires. They can Australia arc in a poRition to Jdll timber over large areas. keep on expanding. It's ex- These dead trees, sometimes pccted this area will continue becoming tangled in piles, to l1ave larr,c exportable sur- malte hot fires which spread pluses of food. quickly.

····················~···········~ • • • : FARM I • • i AUCTION i • • • -Wednesday- March 25th • 11:30 A.M. - • • • • Located at th~ form, 3 miles west of Fowlerville, Mich. • : to Kane Rd., go south 3 miles turn west to the first • : • south on Cedar Rd., first form on tl1e east side. •

• • • • I 3 3 Head of Grad~ 3 3 I I . · Holstein Cat.tle .·· I • • • Holstein cow-2 yrs.- Bred March 12th, Hol- :;:; • : stein cow-3 yrs.-fresh, open, Holstein cow- iiii • • 3 yrs, - fresh, open, Holstein cow-3 yrs.- ;:;: •

:

•• • ~~~~u~~ua~~118~t~l~t~\~te~~~v~~-~~~~~- ~~=~ .:··:·.!·:·:·:!·····::·j.:·:':! :~~~: ·~··· February 28th, Holstein cow- 3 yrs, -Bred .:.:~·:1.:~ .. :: :.·::':.:: December 16th, Holstein cow- 2 yrs,- Bred March Gth, Holstein cow-4 yrs.-Bred January :;:; ;:;:

• 21st, Holstein cow-3 yrs., Bred December ·:·: ~1~: ;;:: .... •

••. 319otthh, HHo1lstte11n cow-3 yrs.,-Bred December .:::::==.:=:::; ;::: ;;:: :iii •••

, o s e n cow-8 yrs.,-Bred September :::: :;:; ·:·: • 25th, Holstein cow-3 yrs., -Bred October ;:;: ;:;: ::.=::.:

• 25th, Holstein cow-5 yrs •. - Bred September :·:· ;:;: :;:; .,., •

• 28th,4 Holst~in ~ow-~ yrs,-fresh, Holstein iiii :.j.':j:.j.':j i:i: :;:; : • cow- yrs,- res 11 Ho stein cow-6 yrs.-Bred :;:: ;:;: .:.::.~.:.. •

: ;~~~~rrs:~:\~l~~t~~~inc~~~43 Jr~~~:r~~d ~=~= l~~~ :;:; ~111 I • ruary 20th, Holstein cow-8 yrs.-Bred Sept- ;.;. ,ii,ii ,•,• • • ember 21st, Holstein cow-5 yrs.-Bred Dec- :::: , ... :i:i • • ember 19th, Holstein cow-5 yrs.-Bred Dec- ;:;: .:i •. =i • • ember 30th, Holstein cow-2 yrs.-Springlng ::;: ,•,• •

·~· :~~~l:te{;t Ht~f~rsR~:i~\~~~dlJr~~~~~~~ D;~li :j::.:~:.i:;:,:~: :;:; ~~ sired by an "EX" sire from Pichan Bros. herd, 2 service aged bulls and I Registered

• ~ N •

~ All cattle are T.B. and Bangs Tested, ~l!l i • • : Dairy Equipment 1 • 8 can Zero Cooler, Surge vacuum pump, • : 3 Universal Milkers unit, 30 gal. hot water •. • healer, Quantity of milk cans, •

• • • Feed • • I : 400 baskets of corn, 200 bales of hay :

• • • • : Machinery 1 • W.C. Allis Chalmers Tractor, Model C • • :;:; Allis Clmlm»rs Tractor and 2 row Cult!- • • ;;;; valor, 3-14" Allis Chalmers Plow Holland •

: :·:· .... =: __ .. =j .... =j .... :j Baler with ·motor-4 yrs old, Ver~1eer Hay •. • conditioner, Nf!W Idea 4 bar Side RAKE • New Idea 7ft, tractor Mower, NewldeaManur~ : • Spreader, Allis Chalmers 2 row cornplcker • • Case Chopper with hay and corn head Cas~ • Blower with 35 ft, pipe, Horn Loade; to fit : • IV,C, Allis Chalmers, Case 13 hole fert, • • Drill on rubber, Case 30 Elevator with • • drag and 1 h.p. motor, IV. C. Allis Chalmers • • .... Tractor-parts only, J.D. double disc, Cult- •

• ,:j •. :j,:j .. :j lH·packer-W1a1g1on1,00F0a1nbninPgl Mill-Grain treater, • • ammerm , • atform scales, litter • • carrier and track, used 1 year, New 20 1 • rod roll woven wire, 1 set double work • •. harness, Welsh and Shetland Pony Harness- II

like new. 8 hole hog feeder, hog waterer, • Case 3-14" Tractor Plow ' • • : f Many other articles too numerous to mention. !:'·:·;;~.:.; :

•• _:1:~.:1:: Lunch seryed on the srounds .·,:·,:. •• Not responsible f01 accidents sale day. . :::: . : . Bank Terms throush the National Bonk of O~troit, :

I Plymouth Branch • Mr. K~hrl. •

• I I Robert Bessert, Owner I • • I Glenn Casey, Floyd Kehrl, I I · Auctioneer, Clerk, I • Williamston, Mich. Plymouth, Mich. I

·························I·······

Wednesday, March 18, 1964 - Paj:Je D-2 Romney Reports I know of a few subjects which

are of more immediate concern to ~:~veryone than the question of their own health and the health of their families,

But I also recognize that sol­utions to Michigan's health care problems can only be achieved by cooperation and coordination among governmental and volun­tary Interests.

U.S. Wheat Imports 850 Million Bushels

Delhi Dems Organize HOLT-The Delhi Dems, a new­

ly formed pol!tlcal club named Its officers at an organization meeting last week at the Delhi Charter township hall, A new constitution also was adopted,

While health care is basically a responsibility of Individual cit­Izens, there is no question that government should be deeply con­cerned with the health of the public •.

This governmental concern has1 been de mons t rat e d for in any.

Therefore I have undertaken to organize a series of consult­ing committees to consider parti­cular aspects of overall health care problems.

Federal farm officials now estimate U. S. wheat exports this season will be about 850 million bushels. After the Rus. slans asked to buy wheat from this country, it appear· .eel as though exports of wheat for the current marl<eting year ending June 30, would be around a blllion bushels. The reduced estimate indicates USDA officials figure the USSR won't huy the wheat expected sevet•al months ago. Strong feeling that Soviets won't buy much, if any more, wheat from the U. S. now has depressed wheat prices . . . . Price supports for this year's dry bean crop, at an average og $6.32 per cwt, is the same as last year .... Hybrid bees, which have been developed by selective crossings of many types, boost annual output per

nwntnl opct'ations . A quarter of a milllon small paclmgcs of shamrocks come to this country from Ireland, in lntc February and early March to help Americans cele­brate St. Patricl,'s Day, March 17.

Officers named are: Eugene Farnum, chairman: Claudia Hall, 1st vice chairman; Alex Boegner, 2nd vice chairman; Dewey Mar . loll, treasurer, and Marjory Barnhart, secretary,

years In our country, The most The consulting committees will recent example of 1t was the be composed of responsible pub­federal government's study on the lie and private leaders who can effects of smoking. act as spokesmen for state and

a general meeting uow is be­Ing planned for April,

Here In Michigan, our State local agencies, voluntary citizen Department u!"H e a H n and the organIzations, professional state-supported u n Ivers 1 ties groups, hospitals and insurance hnve been workinR" for years to- plans, Wlua me m arnTe 11 an c e ana ' Improvement of public health,

The recognition that health is vital to the national defense and to the happiness of our citizens has not been a matter ofpollt!cs. Both parties have supported ex1st1ng puollc neaitll programs and initiated steps to further improve the level of physical excellence which Americans in­herited from their sturdy fore­fathers.

In 1956, Governor Williams ap­pointed a Governor's study Com­mission on Pre-paid Hospital Care and in 1961, Gvoernor Swain­son appointed a Commission on Pre-paid Hospital and Medical Care plans.

Both of these study com­missions produced outstanding reports, but unless they are acted upon, they are useless,

I have established three ~teals for the Action t;ommlttee and urged that the committee accom­pllsh these as soon as possible. They are:

I. To review progress which has already been made toward Implementation of the rAr.om­mendatlons of tile Commlsslon on Pre-paid Hospital and Medical Care plans,

2, To describe steps to be taken toward further implemen­tation of the com m l s s ion 1 s recommendations, together with specific proposals for legisla­tive, administrative and volun­tary action.

INGHAM DAIRYMEN took an international trip last week and visited the outstanding herds in Ontario. One stop was made at the statue raised in honor of Springbank Snow Countess, world champion butterfat producer. ili.:i"

,~~:~~ I tt~:"· !~~' """

1:'.',

hive to around 200 pounds compared with th<! average of 66 pounds now obtained by commercial b<!ekeepers .... Denmarl' is now exporting eggs to this couJ:Jtry. There's a 3.5 cent per dozen tariff on them h11t the eggs still sell in New York for slightly less than comparable grades pro­duced in this country . . . , U. S. feed grain exports dur­ing the last half: of 1963 total­ed 8 million metric tons, up

Our task now is to press for­ward with action based on recom. mendations of these studies, Fur that reason, I appointed last week an Executive Committee of the Governor's Action Committee on Health Care.

3. To conduct further studies leading to additional action pro­grams. The committee may re­tain consultants, seelt foundation grants and establish subsidiary advisory committees on parti­cular topics which require ex­tensive further study,

Ingham Dairymen Travel

, , .. 8 per cent from the compar-

This committee is headed by Dr, Myron E, Wegman, Dean of the School of Public Health at the University of Michigan. The eight other members of the com. mittee are outstanding citizens excellently equipped to promote action Which will raise the level of public health.

A ~liue of enriched white or whole gmin bread with eaeh meal helps the clieter feel "full." Ynr., a slic") or ent•idl€<1 while !Jrewl eo11tuias only fi5 appetite· satisfying c:alot·ies and supplies 111a11Y of the essential nutrieats IH'e<lecl clnily for maintenance nf goncl henllh and sparlcling l'i-1 ;II if y,

Farm

AUCTION Ed Gottschalk

Pirone Howell 1010 Auctioneers Les Johnson

Phone Mason OR 6·2304

Having cleciclerl to cliscontinu<> farming, I will sell th<> following at Public Auction on the premises located 3 miles south of Byror or I mile north of Cohoctah on Oak Grove Roacl ancl 4 miles W<>st to 4620 Lovejoy Rei. or 8 mil<>s north of Fowlerville one/ 3 Miles East to 4620 Loveioy Rei. on •..

Friday, March 20 - 11:30 A. M. Lunch Available on the Grounds

41 Head Registered & Grade Dairy Cattle

Ingham co u n t y 'dairymen took a look at some oJ the top Canadian herds recently on a trip organil(ed hy Charles Brown of Mason, technician for Michigan Artlfieial Breed­ers association.

The group started out in Woodstock, Ontario, with a visit at the 11eadquarters of the district cattle breeders group.

Herds visited included Bond Haven, Grahaven Farm, Ebey. dale Farm, Browndale !~arm, Weaver Bros. Farm, where the dam, gt·anddam and great· grancldam of an outstanding MABC bull were seen and Ra· mondale Farms where the MABC bull, Maple Baron, was born.

Those in the group we r e Gail am! Lee Thorburn, Ben Arend Jr.,· Bill Diamond, Ly. man Freshol'.:', Gib Slricl,ling, Leon Fellows, Bruce Deeg, Sid Hawkins Jr., Lewis Shaw and Otis Montu·/en, all of Ma­son, Fred Gr<:~f of Slockbrid.ge, Harry Box and Dennis Arm­strong, MSU dairy farm super­intendent, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcox of l~aton Rapids and Ralph Pcter:;on, MAI3A tech· nician of Jackson.

IN .·HONOR Of

SP RJ NGBANK. SNO\V COUNTESS a ra 7 r

II• li~l ll CII!I~II'I("1N LIFEm·l[ lllJTTE.RFI\f I'RUilliCfR ttlr .' ! ''. •, !If: i fl'l:l.'. I liHl 20Z~M l~\ M !LJ(!'' 10 J,\Cf,H 10~\,\Vl f~N,J II:\ I ·I .\/'

1\("~1\N ~:C!V. iS. 1919 --· DIED AUC. 9. ID3G i·IUr Iii' ~l1 Tli[ HOL5HIN-FRIESIAN AS::.OCIAIIU'I

, 'F C:\ ,'1 \ !\ ,\. ,\ lK~. 4.193 7, ON SPRINGB .. \,'!1\ h\Uvl \\'Ill RF IIFR LIF[TIME W.il.S SPENT IN THE ~I.RVIU ..

l)l' H[R BREEDER AND OWNER

T.'R. DENT :·: ~' '

' . ,·:·· ·:.".~~.~~~

HERE IS A PICTURE of the inscription on the world champion producer's statue. She pro­duced 9,0621bs. butterfat and 207,000 lbs. of milk in her lifetime.

Club Makes Plans

LESLIE-The Leslie Art Club is making plans for its 3rd Annual Art Show at the G.A. R. Hall Monday, March 23 from I p.m. to 9 p.m. More than 70 paint­ings by members of the club will be on display, The show is open to the public,

The Leslie 4-H club will pre­sent its work in oils, water , colors and pastel chalks will be exhibited in the library on the first floor of the hall.

able period a year earlier. Shipments of corn were up 32 per cent. Those for oats, ba.r­ley and sorghum grain de-clined 19 per cent .... Some varieties of sweet sorghum show promise of becoming a new source of sugar for the U. S. Yields of sugar cx~eed­ing that of sugar cane hav!! been obtained under expel'!·

Servicemen Lance Corporal Dale s. Lan­

don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­Ham F. Landon of Mason, is participating Feb, 29-March 9 In an extensive simulated desert warfare exercise called "Opera­tion Winter Night" at the Marine Corps Base, Twe:ntynlne Palms,

· Calif.

Auction Sale Having solei tho farm tho unclerslgnocl will sell at pub lie auction to tho h/ghost bidder at the form locotecl I mile west of Bath to Sleight roacl, 7Vz mll<>s north on Watson roacl, or 3 miles• east of US.27 an Rouncl Lake roacl to Choncller roac!, I l/4 miles south to Howe roacl, I mile east to Watson rood, l-1 mile north, on •••

Saturday, March 21 1:00 P.M.

15 Head of High Grade & Registered Holstein Cattle

This herd was born ancl ra/secl on the form from artificial Insem­Ination. Good 1/esh ... goocl production .. TB and Ban!ls tested.

Farm Machinery 1967 John Deere No. 3010 gas tractor with 700 octua/ hours, like new, 1961 John Deere 3-16 fully mounted plows, Maciel T.2 two- row cultivator with spring teeth, A 54 reor rig SC 900 shlelcl, E.saction spring tooth clrag, John Deere 12.A combine, Oliver Superior grain clri/1 on steel, Oliver manur<> spreacl"r nn

rubber, Spike tooth clrag, f~rm wagon one/ rack, Remote cyllncler oncl high speed gear for PTO, Nearly new McCormick cream separator, self-wa:~hing, Can cooler, milk cans, new wash tanh, Electric water heater, 2 small woterlng tanks, 70. hole hog feeclor, hog waterer, Computer scales, antique clinner bell, Some hoy, a/Fa/fa, straw one/ corn ensilage, New wringer type washing machine with porcelain tubs, Mohogany secre­

tary, small tables ancl stan cis, Other form tools, mlscellane. ous items, etc.

Terms: Bank terms sale day with National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Branch or cash. Sale principals not responsible for accidents.

Cecil Rhynard, Owner

Wayne G. Feighner, Auctioneer; Phone Mason 676-5028

Specializing in Estates, Form Sales, Liquidations ..

Call for Open Sale Dotes

Hoi, Cow, 2 I/2 yrs, Fresh; Hal. Cow, 6 yrs, bred ,July 28; Reg. Hoi, Cow, 7 yrs, milking, bred Oct, 5; Hoi. Cow, 5 yrs,. milking , b~ed Oct. 16; Hal, Cow, 2 I/2 yrs, milking, bred Dec. 18; Hoi, Cow, 7 yrs, milk­Ing, bred Oct, 4; Hoi, Cow, 5 yrs, milking, bred Aug, 28; Hoi. Cow, 5 yrs, milking, bred Aug, 5; Hol, Cow, 7 yrs, fresh; Hoi, Cow, 4 yrs, milking, bred Oct, 18; Hoi, Cow, 5 yrs, fresh; HaL Cow, 2 yrs, fresh; Hoi, Cow, 3 yrs, milking, bred Oct, 10; Brown Swiss Cow, 3 yrs, milking, bred Oct, 7; Brown Swiss Cow, 5 yrs, bred June 26; Hol, Cow, 4 yrs, milking, bred Nov, 7; Hoi. Cow, 6 yrs, milking, bred Oct, 5; Hoi, Cow, 5 yrs, fresh; Hoi. Cow, 5 yrs, fresh; Hoi. Cow, 2 yrs, fresh; Hol, Cow, 2 yrs, fresh; Hal. Cow, 3 yrs, milking, bred Nov, 5 ; Hal, Cow, 5 yrs, fresh; Brown Swiss Cow, 2 yrs, Due time of sale; Reg, Brown Swiss Heiffer, 18 mo. old, open; 7 Hal, Heifers, 2 yrs, Bred Sept, 5-Jan. 10; 2 Hol. Heifers, 14 to 16 mo. old- open; 6 Hal, Heifers, 4 to ll mo. old; 1 Guernsey Heifer, 11 Months old; Brown Swiss Bull, 8 Months old.

Formers! Fii"Jd the equip­ment or seed you 'II want this spring via wont-ads. Phone OR 7-9011!

The senior club, which was or­ganized in 1961, has 17 mem­bers, Mrs, Roy W. Shumway of Jackson is president,

! New Kasten Kwik-Load'Forage Boxes! (Previously ca//ec/ Farag& Master)

Dairy Equipment Schultz 6 Can Cooler, Wilson 4 Can Cooler, 50 Gallon Northwest Water Heater, 2 DeLaval Suspended milker units, Surge Milker unit, 3 Unit Sears Vacuum pump, near new, Wash Vats, Pails. Strainers. 22 Milk Cans

Produc:e Quantity of Baled Hay, Quantity of Baled Straw, Quantity of Ear Corn,

Machinery InternM.ional ·'ll~Per M Tractor. ex. cond..: InternallQnal M Tractor, very good; International M Tractor, good condition' Fnrtl R Til 'l'rar.t.or, Ford 2 x 14 olow. Oliver R'ayrex Bottoms: Oliver 3 x 14 plow, radex bottoms. hydru,; John Deere ~ x 14 Plow: Allis Chalmers sine:le bottom l6 !nell plow; 2 International cultivators for H or M spring- teeth; Ferguson 2 Row Cultivator, spring teeth; Ollver No, 50 .t:!aler, string tie; Crowtoot plow packer tor 3 bottom plow; Allis Chalmers direct cut chopper; Case Chopper with corn head; International No. 3 Blower 60 foot pipe; 2 Wagons chopper boxes, false end gates; unloading unit; Green Crop wagon & rack; John Deere No, 25 Combine; Case F2 Combine; John Deere No. 290 Corn Planter; John Deere ll Hole Grain Drlll· New Idea No, 50 Manure Loader; Freeman Manure L~ader for Ford Tractor; Steel Gavity Gain Box on 4 Ton Wagon• New Idea 2 Row Mounted Corn Picker; Internatlonai No • 24 2 Row Mounted Picker; David Bradley Manure Spreader; Ford Mower, 3 Point Hitch; John Deere 4 Bar Rake; New Idea 3 Bar Rake· New Holland Buzz Saw• M-M 9 Ft. Double Disc; D~nham 9 Ft. Cultlpacker! Brillion B Ft, Cultlpacker; John Deere Heavy Duty 33 Tooth Drag-; ROderick-Leon 25 Tooth Drag; Case 36 Ft. Grain and. Bale Elevator PTO; 16Ft, Grain Elevator with motor; 12 ft. Grain ·Aug-er with motor; 12 ft. Lime spreader; ROderick-Leon 12 ft. Weeder; Rubber Tired Wagon and Rack; 2 Wheeled Trailer; This is a large sale and must start on time,

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This Is a good herd of cows, many cows fresh, balance of herd milking and bred for base time, This herd well cared for, In full prOduction, nearly all vaccinated and all bred to Curtis Candy Bulls, Schultz 6 Can Cooler, Wilson 4 Can Cooler, 50 Gallon Northwest Water Heater, 2DeLaval SUspended milker units, Surge ¥Jlker Ulll.t, 3 Unit Sears Vacuum pump, near new; Wash Vats, Pails, Strainers; 22 Milk Cans.

Banlc Terms A .. al/ab/~ Through th~ Genesee M~rchants Bank, Byron Branch. Not ruponslb/e for Acctcl~nts Day of Sale.

George Wilkinson, Owner

Delhi Charter Township February 10, 1964 Delhi Chul'tCL' 'l'uwnshir1 DoarU met

in l'CHllhtr sm;siun ut 'J :30 JJ.m. All mcmbcJ•s Pl'clicnt.

l~nuwlctlgu u1 Jllannin~~ lUlU tluvcloiJ­inJ.t wll! be IH!t.!ded in our town::;hiJJ.

'l'HEHEFUHI!: UE IT HESULVED rl'HA'l, the Ucllti Chnl'tcr Townshil) Bounl whdtc~ tll extend uu1· thanks' to thu Ch:unbl'r of ComnH:!l'Ce of Gruatc1· Lansing- fur their fine l.!f~ fcrlt~ :tml

Minutes CJf the Jnnu1LJ'Y 27th meet­ing- rend nnd <~ll!Jl'ovcd.

The following- rommunicntions WCJ'e received nnd pln~t:!l on fi!e.

Lans[nJ.{ lJoaJ·!l of W:~tcr HUt! Lig-ht l'Clntive to 1ww wale!' Phlllt. consu·uc .. tion on Witie J'o:td.

City N11tionnl Buul~ of Detroit, Il::tY• ment J111d inl~l'el'it due on the Sl)Ccial n:sscssmunt IJond:-~ M:n·ch, 1, 106·1.

l1ctilionti fo1· instnllution uf stz·cct light:i. on Hughes Ho;~d between M-!J9 lllld Mil!e1· l'uad. Motion mnt.le, occonded and canietl that the in­stallation Uu lliiJiruvcd.

Pctition!:i fu1· hlncktoppin~ on Mcudow!nwn Avenue from Bond Avenue itJ 1\ellt'J' l'UIIl.l l'efCI'J\:d to Uoads eommiltcc,

Holt Fh·e Dl'lla1·tment officel'S elected foJ' Lt16·1.

Motion m:u.le, <"cconded ant! car­ried that mcmLcrshiJ1 dues of $10 for 19li-1, be JUtid to the Mid1ignn As.st:ossol''5 nssociation.

Finc:s and fc~.::~ on local unlinnnee violations :ts I'CI.Ol'tet! by Justice of Peace Totte for the month of Jan­tuu·y totalt.)d 82,J 1.

Motion made, ~>econtk•d nnd cnrried that the rc~;l~nntion of Owl•n B. Hnll, ns Highwny Commissionc:· bl! acceut­cd.

Fuel oil bids fo1· Mal'ch, 19U-1, to :March, l!lG5, Wct·e J'eccivcd _ fi'Om Dor~t· Oil comtmny nnU Gual'tlinn Oil comtJOLnY. Motion made, :;cl·onded and carded that Gun!'(lian Oil company be awarded the Lit!, Bit! lll'ir.e, No. 1 fuel oil, $.1230 Pet· ~nllon; No. 2 fuel oil, $.1150 JICI' ~allan.

Motion made, scconde(l :1nd ca:.Tied that Consumel'ti- PoW('t' com11any be authorized to instnll lights on the Holt Junior High School !Jail field with the school di.stt·ict, Holt Ame1·· lcuu Le~don Post and Pnl'k Commis· :>ion deilOSJting the money annually with the Townshil) to cov~;t· light­in!=>' costs.

Motion made, seconded and cm·­ried that. a letter be sent to the Chnmbcr of Commerce of Gr·eater L:m:siny- in ntllll'eciation of theit· hcln in the bite choit•c mnde by the Mich­igan Hospital of Osteopa't.hic .Medicine,

:Motion made, 6cconded and car­ried unanimously thut the following resolution be ~ent to the Chamber of Commet•ce of Greater Lansing:

I!ESDLUTJON WHEREAS the Chnmbe•· of Com·

merce of Greater LanHing did con­tl·ibute much effol't, undet· the direction of Albert lloyd, to inform the site committee of the Michignn ColleRe of Ostcoi•athic Medicine of the sites nvailai.Jle and the udv~tnt• nge:) that were I"'nilablc in the Greater Lansing area and Delhi Charter Townshi)J fol' the 11lncement of this facility nnd

WHEREAS the site committee, un­der the direction of lJr. Allen Path, for the Michigan College of Osteo­pathic Medicine, hn.s chosen a buihl~ ing site in the township nnd

WHEREAS the Delhi Charter Town::~hip Board is aware that this

.ia only the be~d~ning and that your

IJE J'l' FUJt'I'HER llESULVED TllA'l' the JJclhi Clwrtut· Township lloard llJIIH'cciatc:> the fine cooJ>el.'i.l· lion we havl! hull in the 11n~t Hnd feel c.:crtain that WQ c~:n dc}lCIHl on ;you in the futlll'c (oa· nd<lltional as­~:~istance in rtl'~Ja dl.v~J!oJJment.

Motion made, titH.!OIHll'£1 mul car­ried lhnt all cluim., Uu allu\ved. Claims Lotalctl ::;5,321.22,

Meeting adjourned, . ENIIJ M. LEWIS, Cle1·k

JO.t.: KJEHS.C:Y, ~UJlCI'Vi:iOI' February 2-1, l9G4 Delhi Chtt~·tol' 'l'uwuship lloanl met

jn re~ulat· sc~:;ion at 'J :30 p,m, All mcmLeJ'::i JH'csent, Minutes of th~.: Fl:l.H'UUI'Y 10, meet­

ing J't.::.td otnd UJlld'ovcd. Communil•atiuno read and 11lncetl on

file. Ingham County Uuard of Su]ll!t'~

viiWJ'S relative to :q1provaJ of rc­z.onint: in thu Tuwn::;h!Jl,

Motion, m<.tdc, :;t:c:oudcU und cal' .. ricd t.Jw.t the cll'rk ~''Illy to a copy <Jf a lctlct· frum LcHoy Augenstein to the htlilol' of the ~tnte Jountul relative to ro<~d conditions on JJCII road.

Antlct·::wn, C;taT & Stre~t. AttomC!ys ut Law, ndalivc to Hctiou pciuling on tht..• Hay l~lnt·:~oli accith.:ntnl U(;;J.th. Clerk iustruch:tl to notity the MieJJ­lg:uu Slntc Accident Fund of this Jithmion.

ln~-:hnm County Ro;ul Commission relative to HI'OIIO:IcJ. UtU4 Uond Bet .. tcL·mcnt lll'O£Tarn,

Motion made, :it!Conded and carried thut the Ingham County Houd Com­mission be l.C<JUestcd to make cost estimates nnc.J cnyiuccrillM" for side­wnlk in~tallation on Aurelius Hond from Holt l'O:ld north to US~l27, Bond l:itreet east from Pu1·l; Lnne to 1-ianlin~: A venue,

Motion ~:nadc, seconded and eat·· l'ic.d that nomination~ be Dilen for the UllliOintment of a Pnrk Commis­sionct· to fill the vncnncy on the <.:ommjssion. ·

Owen U. Hall \\InS nominated, No other nominations wcl'e heard. Motion 'lllade, seconded ~nU Ci.ll'l'lcd that nominationn be closed and a unnnirnous bal!ot lie cnst fot• Owen D. Hull. A!Jo. Hall wos declared to fill tbc vac:ancy, tc1·m expit·ing 1965.

Motion maJe, seconded and canied that the township boal'd <.llJI;oint a 'l'raffic Engineer.

Motion made, seconded nntl car, l'ied thnt Andl'ev: B. Harton- be ap .. IJointcU 'l"rdiic Enginee1·.

Delhi Churt~r 'l'ownship Zoning Or .. dinnncc No. 17 was introduced and 1·ead.

Illation made, seconded und can·ied that Ordinance No. 17 ns intr-oduced and rend be nubli5bed in the Ingham County News,

Motion made, seconded anti cal'ried that all claims be allowed. Total clnims $5.2U!.7:S.

Meeting ndjourncJ. ENll.l M, LEWIS, Clerk JOE 1\.IERSEY, SuJ1e:rvisor

2-Beater Box With 48" Sides (Third Beater one/ Fu/cl Down Side Extensions Available)

The complete Unit With 8-Ton WAGON Gear and New Tires and Tubes, Complete ••• $1,178,00.

The Best by Any Test! With Positive Unloading

Front Auger!

PTO Driven Rear-End Unloader - $29.00

Only $879 Completely Set Up

Continuous Chain Drive Eliminates Jerky Rachets!

4 Forwarcl Speeds, Plus I Sweep Speecll

Beater Clutch & Safety Device Are

Stanclorcl Equipment On T/Jis Booc!

2 BC-48 Kit to Build the above Box with your own lumber (Print furnished) .... $729.00

IO.Ft. Foley. Lavish

Lime & Fertilizer Spreader

Twin-Draulic Loaders

$209 K.D.

Bunk Feeder

$ i SO ancl up Seeder Attachments Avai/ob/e .... $75.00

SO.Head, 6'x 18' all-steel, well built for long lite:

Special Early /'rice

We stock ancl fit 9 5% c/ all tractor loaders. Get our Prices First! .

Twin-Draulic 3-barrel sprayer, Wttn 6-row boom, trailer-type. Adjustable boom and adjustable tread trailer available ••.• $189

Kelly-Ryan 125-bu. PTO manure spreader • • • • • ••••••• $459

1000-bu. Columbian grain bins - LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE , , , •••• , ••• $339

1275-ba, Columbian torn crib - LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE ••• , ••••••• $299

4 - and 5-inch grain augers •••••. $24,50

$299

6-ft. rear grader blades, 7- and 8-ft, blades available • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $82.50 up

B-M-B rotary stalk chopper, 3-pt. and trail type I I • 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .$255

Mid west 8-ton wagon gear • , , •••• , $209

5-ton wagon gear •••• , •• , , ••••• $105

Implement cylinder •• , •• , ••• ·: $17,50

3-pt. post hole digger AC and fast hitch available ••••••.••••••••• $112.50

HEAVY DUTY GRAVITY GRAIN BOX $145 SEE OUR KASTEN MIXER~GRINDER 595

\

,'

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Price· No Concern When Buying· Beef

Mason Implement Firm. Will Have .. an Open House·

Wednesday, March 18, 1964- Page D-3

Paul P. Chien's ·

"Michigan consumers lllte their beef and arc not as con· corned as to whether or not their meat purchases are the most economical or the most nutritious. They choose what they do because of their fami· lies' liltes."

Mrs. Henry Frohwerk, Oke· mas, at. home of Mrs. Lora MaeAllen, March 17.

Francis Platt, Oliver farm equipment dealer at 477 N. Lansing Rd., Mason, will be host to farm families from the surrounding area at an Oliver Farm Fair on Thursday and Friday, March 19~20,

new self -propelled combines for corn, beans, or grain; new spreaders; new, short-drop planters that deliver seed at ·

11zero grounil speed" to ro>rln"" seed bouricii and~ ricochet for faster, more accurate planting; the new Oliver, plows with re­volutionary cushion-action irlp; new low-profile,- high-capacity balers; and other implements for all farming operations, ..

Business Outlook Wha.t Type of Storage

Silo Do You Need?

Eileen Bell, area consumer marketing specialist f L' o m MlchLgan · S tate university, made these statements when she taught extension group lenders at their regular train· ing session Tuesday, March 10, at the Delhi township hall in Holt. The lesson, "Meatlng the Meat Bill," was the 3rd in the series relating to "Feed lng the Family."

Leaders .from this area who attended the training session and the date and place of the next meeting of each group follow:

Mrs. Victor Cheal. Mrs. F. Fanselow, Mrs, Helen David· ~Jon and Mrs. Maryann Kennc· dy, Miller road group, at home of Mrs. Dan Smith, .March 26.

Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler, Walters mpp group, at home of Mrs. Lli>yd Wheeler, March 24.

Mrs. Charles DeLand, Mason Lively Bunch, at home of Mrs. Maynard Dietz, March 19.

.Mrs. Joyce Lovell and Mrs. Jessie Davis, Jolly Doers, at home of Mrs. Lurton Lovell, March 17.

Mrs. Glen Kline and Mrs. I-larry VanKuren, Haw I e y group, at home of Mrs. Floyd Taylor, March 19.

.Mrs. Stanley Voss and Mrs. K G. McManus, East Alaie· don, at home of .Mrs. Hobert Smith, March 19.

Mrs. Frank Redman and

Dr. Dail Patterson

Veterinarian

GREEN ACRES 752 N. Cedar St.

Mason

OR 7-9791

.Mrs. Dwight Carmer, All Around group, at home of Mrs. Dwight Carmel', March 10.

Mrs, Robert Tromnn, Cheer· ful ChattcrCI'S, at home of Mrs. Robert Manthei, March 24.

Mrs. Howard Vau.ghn, Night Owls, at lwmc of Mrs. Howard Vaughrr, March 12.

The ail-day open houses each day will feature many or the new Oliver farm machines for 1904, including the new models 1600 and 1800 wheel tractors with t 11 t-telescoping full power steering; big, new, heavy-duty, s e m i -flexible disc harrows:

Transistor Ignitions Have Use on Tractors

Many Michigan farmers are eyeing the advantages of transistors in their tractor ignition systems because they give long service and reduce wear on points. according to a Michigan State university agricultural engineer.

Robert White says farmers can justify a ;,witch tc transis· torizcd systems for engines that arc "requii'Nl to operate either at exressi'!C!Iy low or high speeds, or for those which must opcl'ntc for long pcriorls of !iml~ witl1 minimum service aml maintenance."

Transistor Ignition systems save wear and tr.a1· on points because the amount of cur· rent that flows through the points is reduced.

On conventional systems, a bout 3-5 amperes flow through the points between the battery and the coil. With a transistorized ignition, the points serve only as a "trig· ger" to regulate flow of cur­rent. Only about .2 to .3 am· perc is needed to power this triggering mechanism, thus reducing arcing and burning of points which shortens their Iiie.

White lists the following ad·

vantages for the transistorized Ignition systems: (1 l greatly extended brcalmr point life, (2) elimination of the condcn· ser and the "blue point" problem, (3) easier cold weather starting, (4) elimina· tion of high RPM miss, and (5) the ability to fi1·e partially fouled plugs.

The MSU agricultural en· gincer notes that many Mich· igan farmers are purchasing kits to convert their tractors to the new ignition system.

"But that doesn't mean con· ventional systems can't do a good job," White contends. "They too can give satls· factory service and long life if they are maintained in good condition.''

Servicemen Private First Class Hal F.

Dangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, V, Dangler of Mason, is part­icipating Feb, 29-March 9 in an extensive simulated desert war­fare exercise called "Operation Winter Night" at tho Marine Corps Base, Twentynine Palms, Calif,

Public

Open to the general public, free coffee and doughnuts will be served and drawings will be · held for valuable door prizes, · Including a waterless cookware set, G, E, transistor radio, cal·­bon steel knife set; uni-float 6-volt lantern, and other house­hold items.

Francis Platt's Oliver Farm Fair is a sequel to Oliver cor­poration's "More From the Growing 0," a series of 2-day shows put on at principal cities . throughout the country by top officials of the Chlcago.bassed subsidlai'Y of The White Motor Company to intorduce Oliver's new and improved equipment for 1964,

Insurance Facts Given

Over 100 members and guests attended the meeting of the Greater Ingham county chapter of the American As· sociation of Retired Persons Wednesday at the Wesley Foundation student center, 118 S. Harrison road, Lansing.

Samuel ·soardman, national accounts manager of the Con­tinental Casualty Insurance company of Chicago, review­ed all phases of the health and accident insurance which his company underwrites for the AARP and NRTA. He also covered the new insurance plan for in and out of hospital protection for all persons over 65.

The next meeting will take place April 1, at the same place.

The ·total tax cut Is approxlmateiy $11,5 billion, The law Is retroacilve to Jan, 11 and the rate> Is reduced from a minimum of :m percent to 16 percent, and thP. maxium of 91 perc~ni down to 77 per­cent,

Next yea1' the minimum will be 14 perCt!llt anrl the maximum 70 percP.nt. Thn withholding tax is reducl•d, st~rting today, from 18 percent. to 14 percent, anct corporation till!es :i.~e cut from G2 per-cent to 43 percent; ·

According to generally acce.ptable economic theory,'thls reduction of .taxes will stimulate private industry to have enough working capital for replacement of new machinery, etc., In ordnr to compete with other count.rles. At the same time,. H will give the wage earnors more spending mo11ey to stimulate the consumP.r market on durable goods, and other consumer Items. . . , .

This nGw law· will affect the following items: itemized deductions, which will eliminate dertur;ilons of local taxes on liquor, cigarettes, hotel rooms, thP.ater tickets, driver's llcensr1, auto tax fees; however, the new law will p<>rmil thn sta\e tax deductions on gasoline, sales tax , property loll!, and lncomn tax. Thi::; will give the federal gov!!rnmP.nl an increase of $300 milllori annually;

At the present time the standard deductions of an average taxpayer amounts to about $1,000, or 10% percent of his earnin~s on .Joint re­turns, This only gives the Individuals with joint inc:oml! more than $101000 before they are able to have $1,000 stanrtard deduction. The nllw law added an alternative method under which lhP. taxpayer can claim $300 deduction for himself, In addition to an adritt.ional $100 ror his wife and othr.r depGnrlents up to $1,000. This will remove 1,500,000 low incom'-' persons from the tax roles.

As I stated above, thG capital ~ain taxes l'P.m~in the same (25%) but tne upper JJracKef faxpayers wui get a capital in­vestment break, Capltallosst>s can now be written o'ff for an indef­inite period Instead of good for only five years' such as, when you purchase stock of $25,000, and held more than six months, and you sell at a loss of $15,000, Previously, you were only able to deduce $11000 capital loss of each year for a period of five years. It means you are only able to have the $5,000 capilalloss. Not, you are able to take $1,000 each year for a period of 1G years to write off all the losses. The period limitation has been eliminated,

The stock option privileges for industrial executives has been made more .strict, It will be more difficult to make an instant profit for a short period. The new rule says the stock must be held for three years rather than G months to qualify for the capital gain lax rate. Options to purchase the specially low priced option stock must be exercised not more than 5 years, rather than pervlously statec• for ten years. The Corporate stockholders lost a special tax benefit, The new regulations permll a 4% credit on dividend Income, which will be eliminated in two steps: however, the stockholders will have the tax execption on dividend income of $100 each Individual tax. payer instead of $50,.

A· summarized tax savings of new rate is as follows:

Income Total Total Total Income Total · Total Total

~ $7500 10000 15000

Tax Tax . Tax Tax · 'fax Tax Tax 19&3 1964 1965 1963 1964 1965

300 246 218 . $'2llUUlJ 3410 3057 2850 720 618 561 2GOOO 4821 4332 4024

1196 1052 973 35000 8195 7323 6753 221a 1976. 1844 5oooo 14p7o 13014 12248

Nex't week I will discuss the tax savii1gs for the aged persons.

2 New Corn Varieties Promise Bigger Yields

Two 111~w earlv-maturing com varieties nrnmisr! higher yields for Micl1igan farmers this year.

the early corn is better if you have to delay planting until late May or early June."

Whether beet farmers should buy a concrete or a gas-tight

·(sealed storage) silo depends on how much grain they plan to store and how much storage loss they can expect froni each type of sUo, reports R, c. Lott county agent, Extension Director. · · Hesearch shows that farmers who feed out more than 250 head or beef cattle will generally find it profitable to Invest in gas­tight silos for high moisture grain storage when storage loss­es are 4 1/2 per cent or less than for concrete silos,

Lott says annual costs range from about $30 to $200 less for the gas-tight silos for farmers with 100 head of cattle -- if you figure 2 to 7 per cent great­er storage loss for those con­structed of concrete,

Hay Hoglund, Michigan State University agricultural econo­mist recently surveyed GG Mich­Igan beef cattle raisers who had lterrl sizes ranging from 100 to 500 head. He calculated annual costs for both silo types and for various sizes of feeding opera­tions.

His cost calculations included depreciation, repairs, insurance and interest, and estimated dif­ferences in storage losses for the two types of silos. Both silos were depreciated over a 20-year per­iod,

"Very little research informa­tion is availaule on comparative storage losses for high moisture shelled corn stored in the two types of silos," contends Hoglund "On the basis of this limited study, we estimate that for well­managed, tight silos, storage losses would be 2 to 5 per cent higher far conventional (con­crete) than for gas-tight tower silos,

"Furthermore, concrete silo owners are faced with the pro­blem of feeding· out a specified quantity -- possibly 2 to 4 inches daily -- of high moisture shelled corn to minimize top spoilage. Early research has shown us that removal of only 1 inch of corn a day will not keep ahead of top spoilage during warm weather."

The MSU agricultural econo­mist says that when numbers of cattle on feed are gradually reduced in the spring and sum­mer months, total daily grain feeding Is reduced at a lime when conditions are most favorable for top spoilage, Under these cir­cumstances, the individual oper­ator must determine whether he can feed out enough grain and keep the storage losses low enough to justify the purchase of

concrete rather than gas-tight.· silos.

Another factor Which alfec!F annual costs and Investment is the type of unloader used in the . silo, .

Hoglund figures that annual costs would lie $100 to $130 less · if an Inexpensive auger unloader is used In gas-tight silos instead . sweep-arm auger unloader.

"Investments ara about $600 higher . for the sweep-arm un­loarlnr, l'eports Hoglund. "But, when the least cost auger un­loa~or is used, approximately the last 800 to 1,000 bushels of grain· remain in a 20 foot diameter sealed storage sUo with a level floor. .

"Than, 1.;~, farmers have to · use a sweep-arm unloader when gr'<lli·d nar corn Is t>lorod iillha · gas-tlghl silo units."

South Leroy JUrs. lUerton Rice Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford

Bartig of Handu visited Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams Sun· day aftm·noon.

M1·. and Mrs. Seldon Monroe spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Cieslak and fam· ily of Detroit.

Car I Wackter underwent surgery at the Howell hospital Friday.

.Miss Huth Ann Douglas en· tcrtained several friends and relatives at rr Beeline clothing party Thursday evening.

Several friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowen on their 21st wecldin.g anniversary Friday evening.· Euchre was played and refreshments serv .. · ed later.

M1·. and Mrs. Edgar Mar­slwll and family of Gregory and Miss Ruth Ann Douglas were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 111·s. Merton Rice.

Mrs. Bertha Wolverton spent one dny last week with her

· daughter, Mrs. Pauline Stan· ton, am] family ncar Okemos.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mil· bourne and family were sup· · per guests of Milbourne's par· ents, Mt'. and Mrs. Frank Mil· •bourne, at Fowlerville , last week. ''·

fhe following personal property of the undersigned will be sold at public auction at the farm located 3 miles enst of Parma on Michigan Ave. to Dearing rond, north 2!.4 miles or 7 miles west of ,Jackson on 1-94 to Dear-ing road, exit north 1% miles. · .

They are Michigan 400, which was first maclc avail· able to farmers last year, and Michigan 270, a brand new 85-day iJYhrid. Both varieties were developed by Elmer Rossman, Michigan State uni­versity crop scientist, and re­leased through the Michignn Agricultural Experiment sta­tion.

Rossman says either variety allows farmers to harvest early in the fall and avoid mud and snow in November and December which pre­vents macl1ines from getting Into the fields. rhe early­maturing hybrids also reduce the chance of stalk rot and resulting harvest losses.

4-H Reminders I 1:00 P.M. Wednesday, March 25 1:00 P~ M.

Phone Stockbridge

851-2172

Price Brothers Phone Stockbridge

851-2172 Auctioneers

29 Quality Holsteins 29 Holstein cow 5 yrs. oJd fresh Feb., open Holstein cow 5 yrs. old bred July 16 Holstein cow 5 yrs. old fresh Jan., open Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, fresh, open Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks Holstein cow 7 yrs. old bred June 6 Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, fresh Feb., open Holstein cow 3 yrs. old bred Sept. 6 Holstein c:ow 3 yrs. old bred Nov. 3 Holstein cow 7 yrs. old bred Jan. 1 0 Holstein cow 3 yrs. old bred June 19 Holstein cow 6 yrs. old bred June 13 Holstein cow 6 yrs. old bred Oct. 30 Holstein cow 5 yrs. old, milking, bred Holste;n cow 5 yrs. old bred Oct. 14 Holstein cow 5 yrs. old bred D~~. . .:; i Holstein cow 3 yrs. old fresh 2 weeks

Machinery New Holland 33 crop chopper Rubber tired wagon with metal feeder box 8:00 tires 2 wheel trailer Allis·Chalmer combine for parts Moline side rake 8 ft. disc

Feed 1 ,500 bales first cutting alfalfa 200 bales second cutting 150 bales Timothy hay 150 bu. ear corn

Holstein cow 3 yrs. old bred Sept. 4 Holstein cow 5 yrs. old bred Aug. 8 Holstein cow 4 yrs. old bred Dec. 18 Holstein cow 6 yrs. old fresh 6 weeks Holste!n cow 5 yrs. old bred Aug. 5 Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, fresh 7 weeks Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, milking, open Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, fresh, open Holstein cow 5 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, due May Hostein heifer 19 mos. old, pasture bred

T. B. and Bangs Tested

NOTE: A real aaod herd of cows, carry good .o~cidet;o end f;esn. This herd has been well cared for;

Dairy Equipment Milkeeper 250 gal. bulk tank 3 Surge milker units . Milk·Yeyor with 100 ft. hose . Wash tubs Surge pump and motor DeLaval pump and motor . Stewart clippers

Barn Cleaner Patz gutter cleaner with 200 ft. chain, 2 h.p.

motor, good condition . ·

Not Responsible For Accidents Day of Sale ·TERMS: Cash or baak terms available National Bauk of Detroit, Plymouth office.

FLOYD HAMMOND, Owner

"Michigan 400 is a 95-day variety and produced 5 to 10 per cent higher yields than other certified hybrids of simi. Jar maturity in our 12 out-state trials ove1· a 4-year period," reports Rossman. "It's recom. mendl'd for central Miehig<m.

"Michigan 270, on the other hand, was am'ong the leaders in 7 out of 12 of tlwsc loca­tions in our 1963 performance trials, and . competed favor­ably with all varieties."

,;It is one of the best choices for farmers growing corn no1·th of a line ft·om Bay City to Muskegon."

Rossman adds that Mich­igan fat'mers may well con· siclel' using cithcl' of these 2 varieties to protect them against a short or dry grow­ing season.

"In dry years, early var­ieties will do proportionately better than late-maturing hy­brids because they arc more mature at the time drought occurs." he explains. "And

"Late varieties might have a potential 10-bushel advant· age over the early hybrids, but farmers might lose all of this extra yield due to these arlvet'se conditions late in the fall." contends Rossman.

"FurthcJ'morP, farmers who plant early varieties can save drying costs because the moisture content o[ these hy· brids is lower."

Pion Policy STOCKBRIDGE - An of·

fica! policy manual foJ' the Stockbridge C o m m u n i t y schools is to be drafted by a committee named by tho school board last week. Lee James is chairman. Other members aro Duane Ford and Dr. E. R. Weddon.

'Tis no blarney, 'tis no fad, nothing does it like a want-ad.

Animal husbandry and £lair~· science specialists at Michi~nn State university point nut the following re­minrll'rH for 4-I-I'ers in live­stock projects: BEF.l~ ···· Hr•rlucing- hay and

ether roughage in a ration LIS·

ing li!Jer11l amounts of rough· age will trim up the middles on steers and arrive at the desired finish.

Steers on col'n a:1cl coh meal need to hr! changed gradually to a ration with no cob or only one-quartet· cob to pro. clucc a properly finished steer by fail' time•.

The fel!d tag attached to a bag of protein supplement contains information wllich is valuable· to your feed ration. Vitamin rleficieneics are like­ly to occur in c!al·iy spring months. A steer that is now receiving 20,000 international units of vitamin A JWl' rlay will eat anrl gain thc best during the hot months uheacl.

With warm spring weather coming on. clean water each day can play a big part in the diet of n 4-H steer.

DAIRY ·-· The junior dairy

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : The Best Deal in Michigan :

I BATTERIES I : For Your :

• $ T • : ·695· rector : : Boat : e Spring Special! ·· e • Heavy Duty Reg. s1s.9s Lawn Mower • e 12 Volt Battery (exchange) · · · · • I $13 95. We Repair All Type of Batteries ! I Battery Exchange! • • • • • • · 7011 S. Cedar, Lansing Holt OX 9-2306 •

• J/2 Mile South of Pe~nsylvan/a and Cedar Str.roc•t Intersection •

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

heifer sale at the Wolverine Sales Pavilion, Williamston on March 21, is a good sourc~ of 4-H project dairy heifers. The sale is Rponsared by the Michigan Purebred Dairy Cat­tle association.

Daily milk weight sheets for 4-H members to use in keeping production records are no longer available from the dairy department at MSU. Sheets developed by Hoard's Dairyman arc acceptable and may he obtained from the National Agricultural Supply company at I•'art Atkinson, Wisconsin. Consult your coun­ty extension agent for a NASCO catalog.

Maximum milk production in a caw occurs at about the second month of her lactation. After calving gradually in­crease the ·feed ration to the maximum in about 2 to 4 wecl{S. Remember, each cow is an individual and should be fed according to her needs.

\\'nnldn'l. l.l1al. tef'lover turltey ~IOJ'"'' in yr1111' frel!zer mal<e a dr•lir·inus c~as~wrolo for dinner lrolli~ht '! Simply r:nmbine the lhHII'<•d tnr\wy (sllr:ed OJ' cubed) ll'iltl I'HIIIIC"] SOlltl and ~~ Vege. table. l!rat, ti1P.n spoon into a ,.,~s.,rol•• nilll top with biscuits IIH\'fli'<!il with poultry seasoning, Bal;e in a !101. ov~n (4250F,) 25 to :liJ minutrs or until biscuits are golden brown.

Wonts to Know, • , Do you want to save money · on Petrol&um Products?

You can with DD DD Is Direct Distribution,

'DO ml!ans Quality products. at th& lowest jlosslb/e cost. · Call ml! this wulc at ·

Williamston 655.2626 lor more /nformo;lon

Farmer's Petroleum I..O•Op

::.~"::'.~~-·--········- '::"·.··~ ...

•. ',1

LaW · & Criminal J.AW AND CRIMINAL

'rho PeoJ•le vu, Robert EuF{cno NP-1· llon. Sentence 1 ~ to 2 Yl!tll'R MichiJ.::RII corl'cctlon commhu~lon, Ail acntencoR to l'un concm•rcntly, .

'I'ho l'o<>Jllo vs. Hobert Nelson.

months OJ' until Pnid, Pnvmont of. no't Uullty untm•<:'d, bond continued. . ·f'nstn holt! In nhoynnc~ 20 dnya Jlr.nd.: 'rlw Pco)ll'' VH, Hobm•t L. Hilllkfll',

iugo tl'inl. . Al'l'nlunm('nl, lnfol'mutlon l'cntl. 'fht.' ProJllo vs, JurneH MnJ·uldtn. Plondl!d 1-tullty, llCCCJllr.ll, J'cmniHled

Hn!Jon!:l. CoJ'JHI!i Jll'OL'Ot:tllnJ.{B, Ol'dct• fot• flcnhmco. Scntencos, 3 to 1<1 ycnl's on anch cQunt, M!chhmn CCH'l'cctiontt oom­misRion, nil sentmacca to l'Un concur .. rcmfl;v. .·

P:l'mitlnn· mol!nn l'oJ• ttdjou,•nmen1. 'rhc J1MJllo v11, Hlclull·d Duncnn .Tohn tTO!H?Jth vs, Goal'~{' If, Ot•lon. Du,q-uicl, Al'l'nlgnm(!nl, lnformutlon

TJ•inl h{lfOt'O the court without jUI'.Y, r('ud, plundcd ~~uilty, IICCC•)Itcd tllCI'O• ' lli'Oofs In J1nJ'!. UJlOII ;;l!ntoncC"d, IW01t'TH'r., IU'nhniion

The- People . v~. J11moa A, •rcrry. Tt'inl JJcfot•o cO\.'t·t withotlt jury, )1l'Ool< In full, vmllct, guilty n• chnJ•gcHl, l'cmnnd<HI fm• sentence.

· The 'Pcopl(• Vij, Grnc• UnynoldH, 2 YC'nl'R, costs, $100, Ing-hum county ·oJ•rlm· (lcmyinu- motion to flllRMh, . Jnll. 2 d_ny:i,

'l1ha Pconle Vfl. Lnt•t•y Le<c Pnl'tm·,

'rbc Pf'OPiu VH, r.rol'go Ifm·olcl JJJ•own. 'l'l'irll hefor·u court without jtii'Y ra·onfa In full, vcrcllct, guilty ns chnrgetl, J•cmnnded f01· sentence.

The l'eo11le \'s, Willlltm Joseph Pm•f.low, , At'l'llignmcnt. informntlon rencl ,qtood mutLl, plen of not guilty cntei·mJ.· rcmnnded fo1• tl'inl.

Al'l'nignmont. l'CntllllH or infot·mntion . 'l'ltc Pl!op]o va. Alton Pn!lqunl wnivcd, plcntlcd g-uilty, nccepled, B,Vl'd, At'l'ni,qmnt:nt., ,lnr01·mnllon reml,

· .bor.d c~ontlnucd, · Htoorl mule, plcn not g-uilty ontcJ•rrJ 'rhc Pcorllc vs, Fl'cd Mlchnel hy the r.OUI'L rcmnnclt1cl fol' tl'lnl.

. Snbtml:y, Or•det· to nmend lnfar•mn- 'l'he Poor1lc vs, Hhontly Jo<oplt Os-tion to l'rnd, sPoil tJOm~. "Snbrow.. teem. Ot·rlct· to amend Jnformntlon.

'I'hc Peonlc vs, John Robert r~tchnut>J', Al'l'Hignmcnt, infot·mntlon rend. plenscd g-uilty, ncreptetl, hand corttlnu!!d,

The Peor•lc vs, Enrl Hl•l<. Con-tP-mpt JH'ocecclln~J,~, l'elensl!d on promise to Jlny,

~'ho Peonlc va, Hohct·( L. Hilllltor. Contcmnt fll'Occcdlng-s !'elcnsecl on PI'Omi!w 1o pay,

The People \'S, T\ennoth Plerl!e Frr.ernan, Al'l'nllrnmcnt, I'C!UdinA' of fn· formntion wtdvvd, stood mute, n!f"!n of not uullty r.nteJ•ed, lwnd continued. · Tho People vs. Willinm A. Frost.

Annlr.wmcnt, l'endlng of infOJ'mrltion wrlived, Hlood mule, plrn of tlOt g-uilty cnteJ•od remunde1J fo1· t J'inl,

'l'hc People vs, Wllllum A. FJ•ost. Ol'finl' Rcttin~ bond nt $3,000.

,'he People v,, Chnt·lcs H. Delnney. ArrniA"nrnr.nt, wnlvetl I'C!Idfng- or ln­formntion, t>tood mute; Jllcn not guilty entered, JJOnd continued,

'J'lto People vs, Nonh Wntlncc, At·· rniJ.!nm~nt info!'mnt!on l'end, stood· mute Jllc'n of not guilty unterl!d, hand' contlnuccl fo1' lrinl,

The Pconle vn. Cluu·)f!s E, Srn·tin. Sentence, firw $riO, cnstt:> $25, at· 75 dayn in county jniJ,

·nw People VH. nonnio Miles. Scntnnrc, nrohntion 5 YL1Rl'H costs, $1 .!iOO OJ' Ins.duun county Jmll 6

lnos Workman Dies. in Indiana·.·

WILLIAMSTON - Funeral services were conducted last. Wednesday at his home for Inos Workman,· 75, of 5851 Cory road. Burial was in White Oak cemetery.

Worltman died while visit­ing 2 of his daughters ncar Marion, Indiana. ·

Suviving are his wife, Flor-. once; ·4 daughters, Mrs. John Hinelich and· Mrs. Marlene Greene, both of Marion; Mrs. Berniece Schuchaskie of Gregory and Mrs. Ines Cor­bin of Portland, Oregon; 6 sons, Murray of Ioni~; Wil­liam of Webberville, James of Charlotte, Alfred of Fowler­ville, Thomas of Perry and Carson of Sebewaing; 2 brothers, William and Oscar, and a sister, Mrs. Bessie Hun-

· sfiy," to rPnd 2nd offrnlie, stt•ll1o 3rtl. 'r/w Peo]l)o vs, F1·ccl Mlc!hll"l The People VR. IUronrly .ToMcnh Os-

SniH'OWI~ky, Al'1'111J!nmront, I'Cnclln).C' or lP.l'll. Sontcnco, fine $tin, COKlS $50, J,...r.,.T,lnl:l1n w-'·.· ' • 1 • ··.Ht rlrn_ 01• 30 dfl)'A Tng-hnm '-'O\Inty jnil.

----------------~-----

••• ii!Eii ...... Coutt~•r ol MICHIGAN SUTI fiHAIMACIUTICAL ASS~CIATION

Onr. of the most comprehensive educational campaigns ever undertaken by the Michigan State Pharmaceutical association to combat accldent.al poisoning In the state will be launched next week and supported by 2,460 member pharmacists arounrl the state,

National Pais on Prevenlion Week Will be observed March ffi-2L .

Francis R. Kronner, R,Ph., president of the state-wide pro. fessiona I org-anization, said that

: the drive will be aimed at reduc­ing the rate of accidental polson­inS', particularly among young

· children, He said that more than 500,000 persons were poisoned accidentally in the nation last year and that between 70-90 per cent of the cases involved child­ren under five years of age,

"If we can adequately educate parents to the dang-er of poison and if they instill these ground­rules In their children, then the danger of accidental poisoning will be significantly reduced," Kronner said,

The new r.oison prevention pro­gram uses a new polson symbol created to impress young child­ren. The new symbol Is a pic­ture of a snake ready to attack and appearing over the word

"Poison." Sheets of various size gummed-backed labels complete with Instructions will be made available to the general public through ph arm a cis t s who are membe1·s of the state association.

Other prdmol!onal materials calling attention to the new polson labels wlll be used by pharma­cists In the state, Special win­dow and counter signs have al­ready been d ! s tribute d to the pharmacies in addition to ad­mats which carry public service announcements of the campaign.

The new polson symbol is the first of its kind to be designed by any state pharmaceutical association and Kronner inrlicat­ed that if the Michigan cam­paign was successful, similar associations in the Dillion might follow the pattern established In the state.

Kronner emphasized that the polson prevention campaign was not designed to be a one week effort, although the materials will be used extensively during· National Polson Prevent! on Week. The association antici­pates that member phar maclsts wlll make use of the material throughout the year as part of a continuing campaign to combat accidental poisoning,

Wednesday, March 18, 1964 - Page D-4

Need money for Easter? Then let the want ads help you, place an ad now I

Financial Statement 105 Anthony Hall, Animal Husbandry Department Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan

Organized under Act 50 of Public Acts of 1855 June 7, 1945

ASSETS 1964 Accounts Receivable ..................................... ; ...... $1,500.00 Cash on Hanel ........................................................ 998.34 Other Assets (U. S. Bonds) ................................ 720.00

Total ................................................................ $3,218:~

LIABILYI'IES 1964- None

STA:rEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES 1964

RECEIPTS From State ............................................................ $ 200.00 Other Receipts· (Entries) .................................... 300.00

Total Receipts ................................................ $ 500.00

EXPENSES Pr' em1ums .............................................................. $ 500.00 Other Expenses ..................................................... 333.45

Total Expenses .............................................. $ 833.45

TOTAL PRE!UilJJ\IS PAID ON ALL EXIIIBYI'S 1964 Swine ...................................................................... $ 500.00 Total of All Premiums Paid 1964 ........................ $ 500.00 Number of People Attending the Fair

(Or Approximate Number) ................................. .500

President Donald Hartsell and Secretary Robert H. Hines being duly sworn depose and say that they are respectively the President and Secretary of the Michi· gan Swine Breeders Association and that the foregoing statements signed by them are true. · .

DONALD HARTSELL, President ROBERT H. HINES, Secretaey

Subscribed and sworn to before me this lOth ·day 'of · March 1964.

VIRGINIA E. ROSS, Notary Public . Ingham County, Michigan

Iv'f,"j Commission Expires 10/17/66

Michigan Swine Breeders Association

LARRY LA.UNSTEIN, Hawley Road, looks over the herd of clean bossies. Cl eon cows don't come easy, but much of the problem seems to have been solved with the free-stall placed in the barn last fall. Free-stalls, (lower picture) will be observed on the George Covert farm as well as .the Launstein farm on the Ingham County Dairy Tour scheduled for Wednesday, March 25.

. ter, all living in Illinois; 33 grandchildren and 3 great­grandchildren. Public

·Set Dairy

'"lour for

March 25 Wednesday, March 2[;1 has been

set as the date for an Ingham county dairy tour.

Dairymen will be given an opportunity to visit new ideas in dairy housing and feeding,

First stop is scheduled for . the George Covert farm near Leslie at 10:10 a.m. The high­light of the visit will be the free-stall barn built a year ago. The Covert farm Is located one mile west of higlnvay US 127 at

· Covert and Tuttle roaus, Second stop scheduled at 11

a.m. will be at the Homer Laun­steln farm a mile south of Dex­ter Trail on Hawley road. Again free-stall will be observed and a visit will be made with the Laun-

.. steins on their experiences. · · •· Lunch will be served at the

. Dansville town hall at noon.

. . The 3rd stop will be on the ·Charles Gauss farm, just east ·ar Stockbridge road on Iosco road. Gauss and his son, Mar-vin, solved a big corn storage problem last fall by ensiling a 12 by 35 silo of ground soft-ear corn. Their experiences in feed­ing the soft corn have been favor­able, Soft corn storage in this manner has possibilities on many farms where small obsolete con­crete-stave silos stand unused.

The ·4th stop will be at the 'Carl Oesterle farm east of Stock­: bridge road on Howe 11 road, 'Oesterle and his father recently ·built a new double-four herring

· . bone parlor and adjoining feed­' lot. Cows are housed in a stan­

. , ·. chion barn and run through the : parlor for milking,

47,000 Madiooa Slloo Dr•

II01r "' - by hlq Gll4 · IIMI lamo Ia ~. Mid.

Cnlral Slatoo. llllacliooa Slloo ollua a

- Villra.CQr lion ·II"MGderaDooiqa"aa4 • -plellt IIIlo oomc• ._ ....... to erocuon. c:.D or wrlle roar ogoal ........

Gordin Allen 1155 A ....... 1D 2-.HlJ

-~' . . · . · !aet Lenllllf --------,r: ) ;

Grovenburg News 1\Jrs. l\lildre11 North Born to Mr. and Mrs. Er·

nest White a daughter, Heidi Renee. She weighed 6 pounds, H ounces.

.James Hart and granddaugh­teJ·, Marylyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geiscnhaver of Tecumseh over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernke Bink· Icy of Livonia and Mrs. Helen Lynch of Lansing were din­ncJ· guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Binltley.

Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Hart and daugh1el', Genevieve, were rlinner guests oJ' Mt·. and Mrs. Elmer Gee of Lansing Sun· clay.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fosburg and famlly were Sunday din­ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Swift.

Mrs. Mildred Not·th and Mrs. Janette Nol'th attended a Po­etJ'Y club worl,shop at the home of Mrs. Mytrle Harnett in Lansing Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Dorothy Nolan and M1·s. Hel,~n Taylor of Lansing visited 111r~. Virginia Andersen Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rapp and family were here for the week encl from St. Clair Shores. They were dinner guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Stan. ley Leonard Sunday.

Ell(~n Cook of Lansing spent the week end with her cousin, Anila Andersen.

Mr. anct Mrs. Pmi! Swift and family visited Swift's parents Sunday afternoon.

M1·. and i\1rs. Chal'les San­ders and Mr. anrl Mrs. Clar-

Davy Davco says •••

ence Leonard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leonard· Sunday evening.

The wscs mission study 'I group met Tuesday morning., at the home of Mrs. Mildred.: North wit~ 10 present. Th~;-i study perwd continued. the-: story of Francois Fenelon, from "Three Great Classics." ·

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leon­ard were l10nored last week Saturday evening at a dinner in lwnor of their 33rd wetlding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. · Dick Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.,, Darwin DoetT, Mr. and Mrs.· 'Charles Leonarc'!, .Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Leonard and Mr. I and Mrs. Jerry Rapp and Mrs. Herman Horstmyer, Mrs. Leo- ' nard's mother, were guests. The affair was planned by the · chilrlren of the couple.

/sen oiry

Farm Equipment

SURGE & BADGER

A.J. Murray

I

INCREASE YOUR YIELDS AND PROFITS

PLAN •••

The complete fertilizer program for maximum results. CUSTOM-DESIGNED ••• the Davco Program is designed specifically for your land, based on your soil test. The Davison dealer helps you with your test and handles every detail.

CUSTOM-APPLIED ••• by experts. You just sit back while modern applica­tor rigs apply Davco Nitrogen Solu­tion to your soil. It doesn't cost you a penny extra •

NOW IS

DAVCO NITROGEN SOLUTIONS ·pay for themselves two or three times over in increased yields and profits per acre. DAVCO'S NITROGEN PLAN IS COM­PlETE .•. with one source offering you everything ... from help with your soil test, to the dry mixed ferti· lizers (Davco Granulated) and the supplementary booster shot of profit -building Davco Nitrogen Solutions.

Phone Stockbridge

851-2172 Price Brothers Phone

Stockbridge 851-2172 Auctioneers

24 Holstein Cattle 24 Holstein cow 4 yrs. old. bred Jan. 31 Holstein cow 5 yrs. old. bred June 13 Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, fresh a weeks Holstein cow 2 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks Holstein cow 6 yrs. old. fresh 2 weeks Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, bred June 17 Holstein cow 3 yrs. old. bred Aug. 13

· Holstein C!)W 2 yri. old, fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow 2 yrs. old, bred Jan. 5 Holstein cow 2 yrs. old. fresh. open

Furniture, Etc. 5 piece dinette set, buHet lronrite mangle. nice condition Chest drawers 3/4 metal bed Small writing desk Iron bed springs and mattress Odd dishes. crocks, other furniture to be solei

Farm Machinery, Etc. Case forage harvester PTO with corn and hay

attachments Rubber tired wagon and flat rack John Deere blower, 45ft. pipe Ford 6 ft. double disc David Bradley tractor spreader International silo filler ancf pipe 2-3 section harrows 50-6 in •. tile Other articles too numerous to mention

Holstein cow 5 yrs. old, bred Aug. 5 Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, bred June 25 Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, bred June a Holstein cow 5 yrs. old, bred Oct. 25 Holstein cow 6 yrs. old. bred July 15 Holstein heifer 18 mos. old. bred Dec. 28 4 Holstein heifers 8·13 months old •

T. B. and Bangs Tested Cows bred MABC bulls

Feed -Straw 1.000 bu. ear corn 1.000 bales mixed hay, been conditioned 200 bales straw 150 bu. hardy oats certified seed last year 10 ft. corn silage in 12 ft. silo 7ft. hay silage in 12ft. silo

-Bulk Tank Dairy Equip.

Dari-Kool 200 gal. bulk tank, nice condition DeLaval milker unit Stainless steel wash tubs. nearly new International cream separator a milk cans

TIME!

.Mason Elevator Not Responsible For Accidenf8

TERMS: Bank terms available National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth office.

OR 6-5734 Mason an RAY ·PERKINS, Owner _j

I,

Llullcs Tcu. Time Standings W L Alley Cuts 01% 34% Slaclwrs 57 39 Persistant Gals 53 43 Lucl~y Strikes 49 47 Lost Five 46 50 Bowlerettes 45Y:l 50% Scarcdy Cats 45 51 Unpredictablcs 44% 51lh Snails 41 55 Dabsters 37% 58%

Team high series - Unpre· clictables, 2014; Alley Cats, 1924; team high game ~ Slacl{crs, 703; Alley Cats, 689; individual high series - Sue Dicl{inson, 541;. Virginia Pot· ter, 439; individual high game - Sue Dicllinson, 202; Suu Dicldnson, 201.

nlixcd Up Dozen Standings W L B's & L's 67 37 Touchables 59 45 His & Hers 57 47 Alley Gators 56% 47'h Ketch Me 56 48 The Goofcrs 54 50 Riot Squad 54 50 8 Balls 49 55 The Duds 47 57 Bills & Bells 43% 60% Ugly Ducklfngs 42 62 The Bees 37 67

Team high series: B's & L's, 1811; Goofers, 1737.

Team high game: .B's & L's, 667; Ugly Ducklings, 64.3.

Ind. high series: Pat Risner, ·. 566; Lea Roberts and Marilyn

Kester, 425. Ind. high game: Don WiJ.

cox, 234; Lea Roberts, 178.

Mason J,adies Classic Standings W L Wcstem Auto 92 8 11th F1·ame 61 39 Legion 46'h 53% Kent Shop 43 57 Capitol Asphalt 38 62 Wanda K's 19% 80'h

Team high series: Western Auto, 1389; Kent Shop, 1368.

Team high game: Kent

Shop, 525; lith Frame, 482. Ind. high series: Marlon

Block, 521; .Jerry Griffin, ~83. Ind. high game: Marion

Block, 213; Helen Barker, 191.

Wyeth 1\Tnson Uecrention Stan!lings \V , L Development 66 42 Bull~ 65% 42% Maintenance 6.311:! 44% Finishing 49% 58% Control 49% 58% Stock Control 29 79

Team high series: Develop­ment, 2549; Bulk, 2.3.12.

Team high game: Develop· mcnt, 8~2; Maintenance, 854.

Individual high series: Har­old Docltham, 623; Harold Bell, 579.

Ind. l1igh grime: Harold Bell, 234; Harold Docl,harn, 234.

Advanced -· J.eslie Standings \V J, Schmit's 70% 29% Humc Ins. 53 47 Motlert 52 48 Gerry's 50 50 Hi-Klas 49 51 Barnes & Long 45 55 Hosler Real Estate 44 56 Hamilton Ins. 36'h 63%

Team high series: Mode1·t, 2676; Schmit's, 26.14.

Team 'high game: Moclert, 1008; Gerry's, 910.

Ind. high sericr.: J. R. Schmit, 591; .Terry Giga, 588.

Incl. high game: Jerry Giga, 22.3; Jerry Bugbee, 21.7.

Alley Cats Stamling;; W I, Fot•neJ•-Lakcside 59 41 Co-op 53% 46% Coffe Shop 51% 48% Dragway 51 49 Thomas 50 50 Barnc,g & Long 49 51 Moderts 46 54 Dershem's 40 nO

Team high series: Barnes & Long, 2291; Forner. Lakeside, 2247.

Cline Tire Service

Team high game: Barnes & Long, 886; Dragway, 783.

Ind. high series: Dody Holy, 531; Nancy Smid, 521.

Ind. high game: Dody Holy, 233; Pat Riese, 215.

J,n11Jes Twilight (Leslie) Standings W I, IGA 71 29 Jackson Auto. 57 43 C&S 50 50 Willson Bros. 48 52 Schmit's 47 !i3

·Team high game: Thurows, 1002; Tomusii('S, 977.

!nd. high series: Chuclc Vacek, 637; Clifford Carley, 598,

Ind. high game: Clifford Carley, 251; Chuck Vacek, 238.

Bowl Inn House Standings W Bowl Inn 3 C&S 1 Hill's 2

Polly's 45 55 · Lee's 3 Hutchings 3

Hutchings 44 56 Jacltson Amusement 38 62

Team laigh series: Hutch­ings, 2225; IGA, 2216.

Team high game: .Tacl1son Auto,, 815; IGA, 780.

Ind. high series: Marion Phelps, 541; Ann Cornell, 502.

Ind. high game: Marion Phelp~. 210; Ann Cornell, 200.

Pa•ofessional - J,ef'lle Stnmlings W L Hill Top 58% 45% Red Skins 57 47 Mitchells 57 47 Trwlors 52% 51% Legion 50% 53% Elevator 49% 54% Fogg 48% 55% Pioneers 42% 61%

Team high series: Fogg, 2667; Taylors, 2665.

Team high game: Mitchells, 1006; Red Skins, 992.

Ind. high series: Dave Win­slow, 642; Kenneth Mathews, 602.

Ind. high game: Kenneth Mathews, 253; Dave Winslow, 241.

,Junior Merchants Stanllings · W L Mcintee's 66 30 Bugs 55% 40% Gline's 55 41 ' D. D. Henderson 53 43 Gerry's 49% 46% Leo's 49 47 I<irby 32 64 Gerrys & Mollys 26 69

Team high series: D. D. Henderson, 1691; Bugs, 1615.

Team high game: Hender­son's, 618; Bugs, 61.1.

Ind. high series: Craig Whitnr:y, 473; David Lubahn, · 468.

Ind. high game: Jerry Hen· dershot, 182; Craig Whitney, w~ .

Tri-Co1mty Timers

Drewrys 1 Ezra & Manam 2 Willson Bros, 1 3

Team high series: Bowl Inn, 2593; C & S, 2582.

Team high game: Bowl Inn, 898; c & s, 889.

Ind. high series: Charles . Faist, 574; Patrick Glynn, 551. ·

Ind. high game: Charles · . Faist, 245.

n-rason Suburban Stamllngs W L Docldors 30 14 Darrows 27 17 Culligan's 23 21 Murdocl( 23 21 Team No. 5 21 23 U-Rent-It 8 36 ·

Team ·high series: Dar· row's, 2459; Culligan's, 2275.

· Team high game: Dar· row's, 876.

Ind. high series: Homer · . Potter, 535; Steve VanDeven·

ter, 527. Steve Van Deventer, 200;

Wllliam Docl,tor, 200.

BOWLER SAM GLORE gets plaudits this week for his triplicate performance in the Mason Junior league Saturday morning. He rolled 3 games of 161 at Mason Bowling Lanes. Sam also came up with a 247 last week. Open bowling is back in full swing at Mason after 2 week ends of tournament bowling.

School Group Favors Holt Nlte Owls · 11 0 ·

· stanrungs w L 1uore peration M. illage Ellis 51 24 Dorer 51 24

. Art's 47 28 Bob De Loach 39 36 Ellison 32 43 Guide 29 46 Almar 26 49 Ben's 25 50

Team high series: Art's, 2333; Bob DeLoach, 2326.

Team high game: Bob De· Loach, 809; Ben's, 798.

Ind. high series: Mary Ut­ter, 497; Pat Dougherty, 493. Ind." high game: Lorraine Hell ems, 213; Fran Adsit, 188.

HOLT - Members of the Teacher Study committee of the Holt public schools, at a meeting in the senior high school last week reacted fa. vorably to a proposal that the Holt board of education call a special election on a mfll. age issue to ask the citizens for more operational millage.

Holt at present is not in a good competing position to hold or attract teachers at the

present salary levels, Dr.· Maut•ice Pernert, superin· tendent of school told the committee.

The committee felt that "we should be competitive as far as future salaries arc concern­eel and felt that citizens in the community should be given specific information.

The next meeting of the committee is scheduled for April 1.

Wednesday, March 18, 1964 - Page D-5

4-H Know How, An Aid

To Developing Nations Your 4-H club experience In

agriculture and home econo· ' mics can be a vahia blc re.' sourec in the developing na­tions of the world, says Gary

·Seevers, county 4-H r:xtcnsion · agent.

He says men and women, 18 years ot• older, arc building 4-H type ru1'nl youth education programs lilte those In M!ch· !gan in other countries through the 4·1-I Peace Corps, These programs have spread to about 70 countries of the world and are credflecl with maldng substantial contribu­tions to the imp1·ovemcnt of farm and dhome methods and to community development in new and developing nations.

More than 100 volunteers have sr:rved in 4-H Peace Corps projects. Among the Michigan 4-H Pence corps­men !nlting pa1t wus Rex Bul· len, Muson. As a •1-H volun­tcm·, he helped organize clubs, recruit and train local volun­teer lcadet·s, and assist mem­bm·s with lhcil· projects, demonstl·ations, exhibits and recreation.

Four-H volunteers serve 2 years. Their 4-H expericncc

and agricultural bacl1grouncls are essential tools needed to aid developing nations. After a short Initial training period in the United States, these men and women are sent to needy countries.

In addition to full expenses and medic&! care, worl{ers are provided a clothing allowance, 45 days leave and a $75 re· adjustment allowance for each month of Peace Corps serv. icc: payable at the termina· tion nf their cxpr:rience.

Persons who are-high school graduates with agrlcultural and home economics training and experience, plus 4-H, FFA, or FHA training, are needed for the 4-H Peace Corps. Anyone interested should write or contact the county extension office, court· house; Mason.

Folks think of spring when March arrives -time to advertise gar­den supplies.

PLANTING Season Is Again Approaching

See Us for Quality

Seeds & Fertilizers

Competitive Prices

Hog Feeding Programs

Grinrling & Custom MIKing Bulk F.,er/

Delivery

F. A. Balderson OR 7-5701

. Dual~lting front

TRACTOR TIRES Public Standings W L

·· Pat's<.· · ·' · 0;4 · · 0 ' '<!-.In son Nlgl1t Hawks ··': .:: Schmit's 3 1- Stanrlings w L Fargo 3 1 Al R.ice 64 36

Only flf 8. F. fJ~tH/ticiJ Griffins 0 4 Wye.th · 57% 42% Duttons 1 3 State Bank 57 43 Pepsi Cola 1 3 Darts 53 47 I

5.50-16. 14.54 $1337 6.00-16 • 16.24

Team high series: Schmit's, . W111'e's 52· 48 2499. Millers 51 49

Team high game: Schmit's Shaws 50% 491h 5.00-15 Mounted

Ius tax and your old tire and Pat's, 861. Fclpausch 50 50

Ind. high series: Ron Sch- Buick 461/:, 53% mit, 552. Bud's 441h 55%

Ind. high game: Jacl{ Bug. Culligan 44 56 bee, 222. Foodland 30 70 I

-- Team high series: Al Rice, Inter-City League 2173. · ·

Standings W L Team high game: AI Rice, Tomasik's 1 3 749. Fitchbut•g Store 3 1 Ind. high series: Carole Perry Real Estate 1 3 Gregory, 516.

· Thurow 3 1 Incl. high game: Margaret · Richmond Ins. 0 4 McLean, 482. I Resorters 4 0 Wcbet• 4 0. Munith Bank 0 4

Team high series: Thurows, ~Jason Junfm• League 2849; Fitchburg store, 2716. Standings \V L

Junglebunnies 70 18

SPRING HOG FEED SALE I Bowlin' Burns 65'6 22% All-Stars 53'h 34% Pick·Ups 52~~ 35'h 300's 44 44

*2°0 per ton Discount on All Early Orders AND TO TOP IT OFF

WE'LL GIVE YOU A BEAU'fiFUL PIGSKIN HAT

With every order of 5 tons

This is a "Hu~h Puppies" brand casual hot made of "breothin' brushed pigskin" only by Wolverine, makers of tho famous casual shoes.

Farm Bureau Servir:es brings you the finest in · hog feed , ... perfer:ted in research farms for

years to bring you real quality at l.'conomy prices,

How ••• during this Spring Sale, you can get the best feed there is ••. with a r:osh dis­count.' ... and a beautiful hot to tap it oH. Here are just o few af the Farm Bureau hag feeds ••• one for every need,

$995 ... ; VALUE

• Vig·R·Pig •• Contains Sulfam<>thazin<>, ... for maintenance of weight gains in the pre. sence of Atrophic Rhinitis • , . anrl preven­tion and treatment of bacterial swine enteritis.

• Foro-<>tles •• is a pre-starter, highly palatabl<> because of its high milk products content, · ·

• Creep-etles •• is a starting ration, available with Tylosin, Hygromycin. or Aurea S P 250.

a Porkmak<>r •• 35% is a supplement to be user! with home·grQwn groins as a startin<J and grow· ing ration, It i:; available with Terramycin, Hygromycin, Tylosin or Aur<>o S P 250

• GF-100 •• is a finishing ration (lfO /bs. to finish) and is available with Tylosin,

Leslie Co-op Leslie JU 9-2191

Pin Busters 43 45 Buffaloes 40'h 47% 409's 38 50 Shnmrocks 5 37 51 Lucky Stril,es 35 53 Busy Bees 32 56 Guzzlers 21 67

Team high series -,- Jungle­bunnies, 2283; Buffaloes, 2108; team high game - Jungle· ·bunnies, 779; individual high I

. series - Norm Belen, 49-5; Paul Eddy, 488; individual

high game - Chucl{ Bates, .. I 186; Bob Wheeler, 182.

4-H News Thirty-five Ingham County4-H

horse project members and par-~ ents met with their leaders March 1Oth at Alaiedon hall to dlcuss proposed changes In fair classes and rules, stabling. at the fair and planning for a grandstand show, A calendar of earning Pvent~ of interest to4-H horse- .

1 owners was passed out by chair- . man Mel Avery,

Horse committee members · Mrs. Shiriey Kallio and Mrs, ·· Jayne Sears called attention to the new project bulletin and other printed information available for ·

. members and leaders. Clair Andrews and Howard I

Bouts of the committee led dis­cussion and answered questions . on the fair plans, . · . ·

A slow motion movie was shown · on horse gaits and refreshments .: swere served after each club

· told what they have been doing . over the past year. . · . : · Clubs represented. were· · ·

" Haslett, :sancthm; North William.: stan,· F 1 t c h burg,; Tomlinson,'·. Aurelius, Skeeter Hill, Okemos, and. Stockbridge~ · · · ·

Phone Stockbridee 151-2172

Price Brothers Phone Stockbridte 851-2172 Audioneen ·

.FARM MACHINERY - ETC. 1951 Minneapolis-Moline 5 star diesel trac·

tor. power steering. wide front end. 3 point hitch

1956 Allis-Chalmers WD •s tJac:tor. power steering. wide and narrow front ends. live hydraulic: front end pump. over­hauled last summer

Oliver 3·16 trailer plow. trip bottoms Allis Chalmers 12 ft. wheel disc: New Idea 10 ft. fertilizer spreader Kelly-Ryan manure spreader PTO David Bradley 30ft. elevator PTO Roderick Lean 12ft. harrow New Idea manure spreader Twin·Draulic manure loader to fit WD tractor John Deere 4 row corn planter. 3 point hitch Dempster anhydrous sprayer with 200 gal.

tank New Idea 4 bar side rake Allis-Chalmers 6 ton wagon and gravity flow

box Pittsburg 4 row cultivator. rear mount. rear

end blade 2 rubber tired wagons and racks with hydraul-. · . ic hoists · · New Idea 7ft. semi-mounted mower Sub-sailer. 3 point hitch Rubber tired wagon and feed rack Granular applicator for 2 row planter

Rldson moisture tester 9ucmtity hog equipment consisting of hog

feeders. waterers. troughs. 4 Johnston gas pig blankets. not many sman items

Combine 1963 Allis-Chalmers Gleaner self-propeRecl

combine Model E. 10 ft. grofJI head. 2 row corn head, oversize tires. lights. quick change speed on cylinder. this. combine like new

Truck 1960 Chevrolet 60 series. low cab forwn, 2

ton with 14 ft. grain rack. Perfec:tlcm hydraulic hoist. 2 speed axle. truck real nice condition

Dryer 1963 American batch grain dryer. Model

1503. fust like new

Straw 700 bales straw

TERMS: Not Rftiponsible For Accidents

Baak tenns available National Balik of Detroit, Plymouth office.

LARRY MOSS, Owner

300 Take ·Part in .4-H Show On Easter Fashion Revue

Marriag.e.s-DiV.orce·s.·· lliARRIAGES

More than 300 4-H Club mem­bers (10-12 years of age) par­tlcloaterl In the 4-H EastAr Time l''USIUUll Hevue on t.atUl' u .. y, March 7 at Mason High School Auditorium.

In an evaluation session In th11 morning when they were judged on construction and how well the garment complemented the girl., Eighteen members were chosen to receive a Dress Revue pin, an award for outstanding worlwn their garment and participation in the style revue program:

Tomunson •• J(athy Fuller of Mason; Sandhill--Reglnea Felton and Karen , Thorburn of Mason:­Vantown -~Kathy VanPatten and Laurie' VanPatten of Williamston;

Larry Jolm Smith,· 18, Leslie; Barbal'U Jean Banncl'· man, 19, Holt.

Fred MacKinnon Molner, 22, East Lansing; Susan Leslie Oclt,icn, 21, Detroit.

Donald Chm•!es Sober, 25, Lansing; D~Lila Sue May, 20,

Members modeled aprons, slurts, blouses, jumper~, school and best dresses, as well as sports outfits and sleepwear. Over one hunJred 4-H members had made lmi :ted mittens, head­hU!l'll;ers, sMvns anrl slirpers. and t ,; en i y of these younger 4-fl Members had made sweaters in their 4 -H work.

r .Rimrteaux -- Theres~ Vlrr.ent oi Pleasant .wake; White tlalt-­Patrlcia Plourde· of Webberville.

Lansing. · Pearly DeWayne McClure,

20, Murray, Kentucky; Pat· ricin Joyce Watson, 18, Lan· sing. · Bishopettes--Sa nd r a Janko­

viall, lla Mening·, of Lansing; · Bullen--Cathy Deeg of Mason;

Bunker School--Marvin Markle, Deanna Fuller.

Suzanne White of Eaton Rapids; Mason City Slickers--Susan Sch-

4-H members ( 10-12 ) who participated on Saturday, March 7, will show the same garments at the Ingham County Fair this summer and were awarded an A, B or C evaluation on their garment.

Robert D. Weaver, 23, De· Witt; Anna Jean Crego, 27, Lansing.

David Ralph Allen, 19, El· nora, Indiana; J\1ary Michael Marshall, 19, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Jue Jaiikuvmk ot Lausing; Bar­bara Scheffer, Joyce Fogle and Kathy Cooper of Mason; Jacqule Caul of Okemos and Diane Faullc­ner of Eaton Rapids commented for the revue.

The 4-H membersparticipated

oeuL of Mason; · Dansville--Caroline Wemple,

Dansville; and John Townsend of Mason; · K & S--Sara Good, Lansing;

North Lansing--Kathy Waterson of East Lansing;

Members from the Aurelius 4-H Club of Mason who partici­pated in the Easter Time 4-H Fashion Revue were: Sharon Sl ms, Debbie Dllllngharn, Deb­bie Thurlby, Cheryl Swift, Billy Bugbee.

Harold Gene Adams, 18, Stockbridge; Norma Kay Ibarra, 17, Stocl<bridge.

Mauro H. Castello, 42, Lan· sing; Mary Lou Jesse] Casco, 23, Lansing.

HOG·OUARTERS ... where better Pork PROFITS start

Those participating from Bis­hopeltes Club of Lansing were: Linda Hillier, Clnday Haney, De­bra Schoo, Car o I Brewers, San­dra Jankoviak, Cathie Cogswell, Carol Houghton, Remela Hough­ton, Ila Moening.

From Bullen club of Mason· Cathy Deeg, Angel!a Buck, Susa~ Brocieus, Debbie Oakley.

ty,~HONEGGER 7J ·DEALER.· ••

From Bunker School· club of Eaton Rapids: Deanna Fuller, Linda Eddy, Suzanne White, Judy Tuner, Deborah HUff, Johanna Anderson, Mary Ann Salisbury Bonnie Noxon, Peggy Harder; Nancy Eddy, Ruth Turner, Susan Davis, Mary Ellen Topliff, Lois Cantina, Dava Brown, Linda Dar ling, Colleen Kilburn, Roger Harder, Robert Harder, Glenn Wilcox, Allen Cantine, Laura Bush, Debbie Scott, Marvin Mar­ltle. FOR PIG STARTING PROGRAMS

fhaftnean BIGGER PIGS AT LESS COST

From Canaan Lumberjacks Club of Mason: Theresa Binlc­owski, Maribeth Cairns, Lorie Ketchum, Elaine Laycock, Mark Kieselbach, Mary Kleselbach, Gail Cole, Beryll Chenoweth, Da­vid Hinshnw.

From Mason City Sllc!(ers· Cindy Lee, Celeste Christian; Jeanean Blood, Pam Edinbr!On Vicki Hafner, Lorene Whipple:

US I 4 *'441» I AA JIWIAP

PRE-STARTER POPS A milk and sugar rich pre-starter with 100 grams Terramycin plus 100 grams n f ·180, Feed 5 lbs. per pig ... they'll love 'em,

Mary Anne Howes, Janet Juder. john , Connie Perrine , Julle Sheffer, Becky Nielson, Sally Johnb0n, Denise Bibbins, Susan SchocH, Ann Inghram, Linda Shef­fer, Sherr! Slabaugh, Kathy Hlch­ards,

From the Dansville Club: Pris­cilla Diehl, Diane Newman, Bon­nie Heed, Mary Ellen Clery, Marcia Taylor, Sally Ann Bowen, Joan Battige, Carolyn Wemple, Betty Howne, Cwndy Miller,Mlc­heal O'Berry, Susan Rae, Larry Wing, Randy Ruest, Timothy O' Berry, Carolyn Wemple, John Townsend.

1:1"\~~TIDII~ STARTER POPS Now, the pig starter proved on thousands of Corn Belt farms containsfj

Feed 35 lbs. per pig for 1 • 1 1

heavier pigs at weaning. •

Plur-Your Honegger Dealer has BONUS SAVINGS on Fortipig-Starter POPS . jf you buy now!

From Crossroad Farmers: Tom Keesler, Norma Jean Mit­chell, Susan Mit~hell, Janet Mit­chell, Drakes .Mobile

Farm Service Mason, Michigan

From Fitchburg Clubs of Stockbridge: Linda Craft, Lou Ann Quinn, Donna Davis, Mau­reen Massner, Trudy Winchell, Huth Nelson, Marcia Nelson, Su­san Cowan, Peggy Zietz, Carolyn

FARM

AUCTION FRI., MAR. 20 11 A.M.- Lunch Available on Grounds

At the farm located south of Williamston to Holt Road, then west 1% miles ...

41 Head Good Grade Holsteins Cons1sting of 16 Cows· B Bred Heifers • 8 Open Heifers f. M"~•h~ ole/. 3 HeifPr Calves 4 Months Old

No. 44 Hoi. Cow, 4 yrs, Vacc, Bred 12-30-63 Fresh January 20th - Open, No. 31 Hol, to Wirernaster, No, 3 Hoi. Cow, 4 yrs, Vacc. Cow, 2 yrs, Vacc. Fresh January 21 • Open, Bred 12-27-63 to Graphic, No. 42 Hal. Cow, No. 40 Hal, Cow, 4 yrs, Vacc. Bred 9-16~ 4 yrs, Vacc. Bred G-19-63 to Lucifer, No. 63, No, 12 Iiol, Cow, 4 yrs, Not. Vacc, • Open, 37 Hal, Cow, 5 yrs, Vacc. Bred 1-19-63 No, 24 Hol, Cow, 4 yrs, Not. Vacc, Fresh to Skokie Sensation, No. 9 Hol. Cow, 4 yrs, and Open, No. 39 Hoi. Cow, 4 yrs, Vacc. Vacc. Bred 6-21-63 to Hoburke, No, 41 Bred 1-8-64 to Jo, No. 26 Hoi. Cow, 4 Hal, Cow, 4 yrs, Vacc. Bred 8-23-63 to yrs, Vacc. Bred 1-1-64 to Jo, 8 Holstein Skokie Sensation, No, 8 Hal. Cow, 2 yrs, Heifers, Vaccinated Due after August 15th, 8 Vacc, Fre~h February 1, No, 5 Hoi. Cow, Holstein Heifers • Open, Vaccinated, 3 Hol-2 yrs, Vacc, Fresh January 15, No, 13 stein Heifer Calves 4 Months Old Vac-Hel. Cow, 2 yrs, Vacc, Fresh January cinated, 6 Good Holstein Steers 400 to 700 18th - Open, No. 29 Hoi. Cow, 2 yrs, Vacc. Lbs.

------~~---------Hogs

4 Yorkshire Sows, Bred - Due May 15th 1 Yorkshire Boar

Truck 1957 Dodge 1 Ton Pickup. B Ply Tires, V -8 Motor, 4 Speed Transmission overload Springs, Grain Sides, Excellent Co;1d,

Dairy Equipment 2 Surge Milker Units, Surge 3 Unit Corn­pressor, 275 Gallon Gruen Bulk Tank Fully Automatic Water Softener, 2 - 1 'canon Milk Pasteurizers, Electric Cow Clippers with Sheep Head att.

Feed 1600 Bales of 1st Cutting Alfalfa Brame, Round Bales, 2800 Baskets of Corn, 120 Bushels of Oats, 300 Bales of Straw 12 Ft. Ensila~re '

Hog Equipment 12 x 16 Portable Hog House, 2 Small Hog Houses, 1 Ten Hole Hog Feeder, Cast Iron Bottom, 1 Six Hole Hog Feeder, Hog Troughs, 4 Small Self Feeders for Creep feeding, Heat Lamps, Syringe for Iron Shots, Hog Crate to fit 3 Point Hitch, Many other articles too numerous to mention.

Farm Machinery \\'D Allis Chalmers Tractor, Live Power, goat! rubber, WC Allis Chalmers Tractor live power, Ferguson Model 30 Tractor, Ne1~ HuiJber, Freeman Front End Loader for Ford or Ferguson, Half Track for Ford or Fer­guson, Ford 2 Row Cultivator, Allis Chal­mers Model 60 Combine, Allis Chalmers 3 x 14 inch Mounted Plows, Raydex Bottoms Allis Chalmers 2 Row Cultivator for \VD 1

Allis Cllalrners 2 Row Mounted Corn Plante; Fertilizer Attachment, Allis Chalmers Rota Baler, New Idea 7 Ft. Mower, McCurdy Gravity Wagon, extra heavy running gear, John Deere Blower with pipe, John Deere Manure Spreader, John Deere Roll Over Scaper, John Deere 2 x 14 Plows, Raydex Bottoms, 3 point hitch, Cross 36 ft, Ele­vator, Double Chain, 2 - 3 Section Drags, 14 ft. x G I/2 ft. Livestock Trailer, 6 ft. sides, 8 ft. Double Disc, 2 John Deere Ham­mer mills, Case Chopper, Corn and Hay Head, Case 1 Row Corn Picker, with husking bed Case Silo Filler, Crop Sprayer, Small 2 Wheeled Trailer, Ollver 13 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill, Massey Harris G ft. Clipper Combine, 10 x 28 Tractor Tire Chains • Dual Truck Chains, 50 Ton Screw Jack, 60 Ft. Drive Belt, Hay Racks, Feed Bunks, Hand Gas Pump, Fence Stretchers, 2 Hy­Line Electric Fencers, 1 Battery Fencer

~~~~--~--~ Bank Terms Available Through The National Banko( Detroit, Plymouth Branch, Floyd Kehrl. ~~t Responsibl~:> For Accidents Day Of Sa/~:>,

t:farold & Ronald Fisher, Props. GLENN CASEY, Auctioneer & Sale Mgr.

Williamston, Michigan Phones OL 5-2257 or 01. 5-2930

Thomas Frankl!n Bishop, 25, Lansing; Gearoldine Eve· lyn Potter, 24, Lansing.

James Joseph Mullin, 27, East Lansing; Suzan Harriet Fischer, 21, Lansing.

Jess William McLellan, 68,

Lathrop, Terry Greenarnyer Linda Stephens, Mary Murphy: Elfreda Wllberding, Margaret Craft, Kathy Lippert, Mary Ann Lippert, Judy Wilson, Colleen Cavanaugh, Theresa Lukenich, Linda McCann,

From Good Shepherds Lansing: Tammy Keenan, Melody Felton;

From the Gunn Club of Holt· Julie Leyrer, Susanne Dayton; Nancy Dayton.

From Grand Valley of Eaton Rapids: Suzanne White, Shirley· C ate, Dawn F aullcner;

From Haslett Helping Hands: Connie Shepard, Cathy Sue Ad­dison, Betty Henner, Tamsyn Otto, Lois Yerkie.

From. the Happy Hustlers of Stoclcbridge: Barbara Glover, Becky McKim , Robin Struts, Marlfaith Myer, Mary Ann Cau­dill, Kathy Weisenberg, Debbie Collier, Debby Brown, Dee Ann Ward, Judy Topping, Carol Prat­er, Deborah Holt, Rita Morgan, Lauri Nichol, Carol Hurnrlch, Marcia Bachelor, Lori Jacobs, Nancy Shepard, Melissa Dancer, Hope Sheldon, Susan Julien, Re­becca Rubert, Peggy Rudolph, Shirley Steffey, Susan Radowski, Coy Dancer, Linda Humrlch, Becky Rob, Kay Baldwin, Lynda Mackinder, Sally White, Linda Esch, Susan McKim, Linda Price, Judy Stephens, Marilyn Boyce, Linda Topping, Faith Sheldon, Ellzabeth Dancer, Sue Brown, Donna Bachelor; From Haslett Trl-County, Jane Clark.

From K & S of East Lansing: Judy Fox, Sarah Good; From La­gerteaux Club of Leslie: Steven Lienhart, Dena Galbraith, Ther­esa Vincent; From North Lansing club: Kathy Waterson, Judy Aus­tin, Elodla Quintanilla, Vickie Van DerMoore, Dorothy Hanna, Nancy Austin; From Onondaga Community Farmers: Gwedolyn · Gary.

From Okemos Ten Pins: Alice Steinicke, Melissa Lloyd, Mary. ellen Battaglia, Susan Jindra, Marty Moore; From Sandhill Club of Mason : Mary Thorburn, Mar­garet Mackie, Debby Fry, Debbie Kellogg, Nancy Benson, Diane Hilgert , Lora Mackie, Lynette Abbott, Joy Dunn, Marleen Mont­gomery, Coleen Thorn, Joy Dunn, Beth Leeson, Christine Cooper, Diane Huelsman, Karen Thor­burn, Regina Felton;

From the skeeter Hill club of Mason: Marilyn Sherwood, Flor­ence Raymound, Janeen Hills, Patty Sherwood, rJonna Crandall, Patricia Pollok, Irene Haindel, Cherie Crowl, Patricia Pollok;, N. Lois Whiting, Sharon Whiting, Sally Lamphere, Lorna Helbig, Miriam Larsen, Lawrence Ray. mond, Flo,rence Raymond.

From Red Cedar Club of East Lansing: Penny Sue Cram, Mic­hella DeVoe, Marsha Kessler, Donna Vasey, Judy Hicks,Joellen Downey,

From the Tomlinson club of Mason: Janie Kramer, Chris Cof­fey, Lucy Coffey, Connie Faullt­ner, Vicki Zemer, Betty Wight­man, Kathy Fuller, Doreen En­sign, Suzanne Brown, JoAnn Mor­gan: _.J.'.r.omthe V:,tntown club of Wil­liamston area: Gail VanPatten, Laurie VanPatten, Jalayne Cor­nell, Patrice Williams, Kathy VanPatten, June Daman, Diane Van Ostran, Candy Belt, Denise Cornell, Cheryl Smith, Lorna Dietz, Joyce Ann Risch, Vickie Fairbanks, Jill Smalley: From the Well-Dunn Club of Mason· Diane \Varvel, Karen Smith, Les-" lie Hartig. Pam Feldpausch, Beverly Lemon, Yvonne Hartig, Rebecca Robinson: From the West Locke Club of Williamston: Sandra Bickford, Pamela Leh­nert, Janis Waters, Wandy Shaft, Shirley Dansby, Rita Jorgensen. Linda VanGilder, Georgia Won­say Jackie Wonsey, Linda Barn­hart, Carlene Cook: . From the White Oflc club of Dansville, Webberville and Stockbridge area: Susan Tuthill, Carol Hicks, Sandra Hicks, Ther- · esa Oakley, Patricia Plourde, ' Beverly Smith,

From the Williamston Handy Workers: Nicki Harven, Christ­ine McManaman, Jackie Jobin, Barbara Lechler, Sharlene Bis­hop, Brenda Olajos, Gwen Bishop, Garry Horstman, Larry Horst. man, Deborah Newsom, Sue Reg. gs, Christine Goetz, StevenDeyo, David Hall, Maresa Tedrick.

From the Wheatfield Club of Williamston: Connie Solem, Deb-by Brannan, Rita Thornton, Geo­rge Eifert, Kathy Christiansen,

Lansing; M. Koons, 71, Lan· sing,

John Wlllium Ebmeyer, 31, Lansing; Victoria Mario Lovaas, 28, Lansing. · · Karl Frederick Kubler, 22, Lansing; Ann Elizabeth 'fay. lor, 20, Lansing,

John William Powr.ll, 24, East. Lansing; Linda Ruth Powell, ,23, Lansing.

Kenneth John Jensen, 25, Onondaga; Sharon I<ay Baley, 20, Lansing.

Carl Wayne Ruclwr, 21, St. Clait· Shores; Sandra Lynn Moore, 18, Mason.

Lloyd D. Martin, 48, East Lansing; Melva DeVries, 10, Grand Rapitls.

William Ritchie Lanier, 21, Lansing; Linda Sue Roblee, 20, Lansing,

Donald ' Curtis Pratt, 20, East Lansing; Carole Lynn Affleck, 19, East Lansing.

Jac!{ Davie! Harby, 21, East Lansing; Sally Ann Costley, 21, East Lansing.

Ronald S. Thies, 23, Holt: Lois A. Straight, 23, Holt.

Ronald Gene Huntley, 19, Lansing: Diane Lynn Cumber­worth, 19. Dimondale.

Carey Emmett Moore, 20. Jackson; Dorthea Kathryn Robertson. 21, Mason.

J. B. Minix, 25, Gregory; Mildred Patrick, 27, Stock· bridge.

George Edward Kaye, 20. East Lansing; LeeAnn utter, 19, East Lansing. '

Larry Jones Stetlel', 18, Ma· son; Phyllis Elaine Johnson, 18, Onondaga.

Gerald C. Wiclcer, 24, Lan· sing; Marjorie Ann Barrows, 22, Lansing.

Ronald Virgil ·Marks, 20, East Lansing; Darlene Ann Young, 20, Lansing.

Leslie Durward Maxwell, 19, Webberville; Susan Ar· delle Thaw, 17, Sandston, Virginia,

Michael Lee DeMott, 20, Lansing; Mary Emily Gron­ner, 18, Lansing.

Albert Thomas Smith, .Tr., 21, Lansing; Martha Lee Snell, 18, East Lansing.

James Ward Ardis, 18, Flint; Anne Catherine Me· Geelwn, 18, East Lansing.

William Bell, 36, Lansing:

Helen Ma1•ie Riclimond, 38, Lansinf!., ;

Edwin Odell Mattoclcs, 26, Bath; .Joyce Ann Melton, 18, Lnnsing.

Miclw(!] Earle Cline, 21, Lansing; Mary Mn1·garet Me· Fa1'lnnd, 22, Lansing. l~lmo F. Laningham, 42,

Lansing; .1 can Pulice, 50, Lansing. '

Dennis Lee Emmons, 20, East Lansing; Susan Kay Sexmith, 21, East Lansing.

Thomas Carl Burmeister, 19, East Lnnsing; Melodic Lu Stamler, 19, East Lansing,

Spencer Locl{\vood Deckel', 20, Lansing; Joyce Ann Fields, 21, Lansing,

James Elba Acl\lcy, 30, Lansing; Jane Kalen 'Baker, 19, Mason.

DIVORCES Jaclcquf'Jin J. Levitslcl vs.

P e t e 1' Douglas Lf'vi!sld, March G.

Beverly A. Hudcosl(y vs. .Tames D. Huclcosky, March 6.

Jeanette Ann Neeley vs. Larry L. Neeley, March G.

Mary .Jo Wicker vs. Gerald C. Wiciwr, March 6. 1

Meredith R. Baslwtt vs. Sam S. Baskett, March 6,

Rosemary Diane Fenby vs. William H. Fcnby Jr., March 6,

Mauro H. Castello vs. Julia E. Castello, March G.

Kathleen R. Hott vs. Harry E. Holt·, March G.

Marian ,J. Hall vs. Clyde E. Hall, March G. •

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·D·1HO

Estntc of LESLIE ALLEN ALD. lH CH. lh•i!I"!HfHHI.

NO'l'ICE IS HEIUWY GIVEN THAT creditm•fi mu~;t IH'l've J.'J'IHlCC!-1 H. AJtJ .. rich, ndminiHlt•ntoJ', nnd rilo with tlw couJ•t. swot•n Hlntem~:nts of C!laim, nny nnd nil chlinHi will be ht•nt•d M11:,' 2S. l\16•1, nt !1::10 A. M. nt the PI'O· hilt,~ Court, •lOO Cuunty Building-, 110 ·w. Oituwa, Lnmling, MJ(•hig-nn.

Publicnlion in the lnl-{httna Cnunt:y Nc\\'K n1HI fuJ·tht<t' nut.ic1: H!i t·cqufl'cd l1y law IS onnr;HEil.

!Jntod: Mnl'ch 11, 1!16~ JAMES '1'. KALLMAN

A tnw cupy: .Tmlge of Pl'obntc Flol'cn{'u M, FldciJel' D~1mty R(•J.d:;tel' of Pl'tlhnu~ GEOIU:E H. 'I'HORN'l'ON, Altol'nry ~0 Goods)Jccd Blt]j.{,, Ensl Lansing.

12w3

March 13. thru 21

I

utili JIUJWI ••• at Blv Savings

These used plows work like new, because they've been completely reconditioned.

Cull plow ••••..•••••••..• , , , .•..•. $ 25.00 UF - 20 2-14" for 300 Utility .•. , , . , •... $ 55.00 34F30 3-1411 Fast Hitch ••.••• , , .• , •.•. $ 75.00 Co-op 2-1611 trailing •••• , , , ••• , •• , .•. $ 20.00 118 IHC 2-14 trailing •• , • , , , . , ••• , . , •. $ 65.00 #8 IHC 2-IG trailing •• , •• , .• , , •. , . , •. $ 55.00 #8 IHC 3-14 trailing .• , • , , •• , . , , .•.•. $ 65.00 #16 IHC 3-16 trailing ••.•••••.• , , •.•• $150.00 #311 3-14 Fast Hitch., • , , , • , •.• , ••..• $275.00 #4F43 4-14 Fast Hitch ••• , .• , .•• , . , ... $225.00 #4F43 4-14 Fast Hitch ••••••• , .•• , ••.• $250.00 411 4-14 Fast Hitch .•••• , •.•. , . , ••.. $325.00 412 4-14 Semi Mtd, •••••• , • , •.•. , •• , $400.00

412 4-16 Semi Mtd ••• , • , •..•• , •• , . , , ,$550.00 Moline 4-14 trailing •••• , •••••.••• , • $100.00

15 Implement Carrier w/12 foot drag • , • , • $375,00

HAY TOOLS Horse Mower (Oliver) •••.•. , ..••••.•• $ 30,00 27F IHC semi Mtd .• , •• , , •••••••••• , .$125.00 IHC 4 bar rake. , ••••• , •••.. , •• , •• , .$150,00 New Idea rake - rubber • , , ••.. , •••••• , $225.00 45 IHC baler ••••• , •••••••••• , •• , •• $550.00 55 IHC baler PTO, .•• , , , , . , . , • , , .. , . $725,00

CORN PICKERS 2 M ••••• , ••••••••••••••• , •••••• $200.00 24 IHC 2 row Mtd ••••••• , .••• , ••• , , • $ 75.00 1 Pr. I Row • , , • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • $250.00 301 New Idea •••••••••••••••• , • , •• , $7 50.00

CULTIVATORS Cultivators Cub C254 H & M CUlt,

LEGAL NOTICES . STATE OF MICHIGAN ·

THE I'RODATE COURT FOR ING~IAM COUNTY

r D·B103 n t.ho MHltm· of OhHllSfO nr NnmC'

o[ lllilNilY H'I'EVIilN WAWRZYN. IAK. An A<lult.

NO'J'ICI" IS llT;JtiWY r:tVIm 'I' HAT the IJetiUon of Honl'y Steven ·w!lw.1

t·zynlal\ to chnngp hiA nnme to Hcni'Y !,nwJ•cncu StcV&li1B wll] be llenl"cl Alll'il H, lOG~, nl t::IO I'. M: nt tht' P1•obntc C()Jtl't ~00 County B!.Jlldhll!j 1 J(; W, Ott1\wu, Lnns!nu .M!ch/grm, '

PubllcnUon Jn the lnJ..:"hnm County NewA nncl fnrth('l' notlcl• ns t•cquil'ell by lnw IS ORilllllED.

Dni<HI: Mnl'ch 12. lP6·1 JAMES 'r. T\ALLMAN

A true COlly: Judg-e or Probntc Floa·C~nc(l M, Flctchca· Dcnnty Hej:tJRtcl' of Proba to IIEN!!Y S'I'EVEN WA\VH~.YNIAK 406 Dxfo>·cl Rd •• En•t Lnn•lng, Mich.

12\\·3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·P538

ER!nto ol FLOl!lilNCE MAR'I'IIA VALENTINE, Deeenoccl,

NOTICE IS Himrmy GIVEN '!'HAT tl~~ JlC'lltlon of MnJ').tiiJ'C!!. LO\Ilsc» L1fsey rm• the npnointmcnt of nn ndminl!-ltl':lloa· nud dr~tormlnntron of J1ei1·:~ will b(l hclll'li Alli'll H, 1 ~64, nt 0:30 A, M. ol thr PJ•oi>nt.• Cotll't ~no Counly Auilrlln).(, llri w. Otlnwn: Lnnsln,, Mkhlgnn,

PuUiic•nllon ln the Ing-ham County News 111HI fiii'IIH>J' notiN1 ns nquil•ed by lnw IS OIWE!!EJJ,

Dntcd: MnJ'C'h fl, 1\16·1 ,JAMES '1', KALLMAN

A trur COllY: ~Tud~-te of PJ·obnt(l F!orPIH'f' M, Flott>h£lJ• DPJlttty H(').!istt!J' of PJ•obnte llELM~JH SMITH, Allo)'(Jry lSl G E. Mi('hl!-{ntl A\'P., Lnnsln•:·

t2w~

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE T(l .IOE L. nnd JO~SIIc M AN.

DEHSON ' llouto 2, llox 4S Okolonn, A1·lounms

YOU AilE HEHEBY N01'1FIEU thnt you m·e in default in Uw tul'ms nnd conditinns or lnnd conll·nct dntL•d Ol~Lolwl' 1·1, 1 H60, Letwel'll EvPiyn L. ~cl'iptm·, I~vn. M, Col(', Luelln M. Shrnnk nntl Chnt'lt's 0, Bowt!J'S u~ SeiJtH'S :llld YO\II'tlelVC'S l\K bUYt!l'l'l, COVL'I'iiiJ.{ Jll'cmiHetl in LnnsinJ{ Town~ sh,ir1, ·lnHhnm County, Michlg-un, de:::~~ Cl'll>ed ns follows:

Lot. ii4 of Ul'llllndalc, [JHJ't of the W(J,I't h11lf of the south-t•nsl flUnl'tm· nnd the enl't hnlf ot' tlw south­wost QUIH'tet• (I[ SN!tion I·S '1'1N, I~:.nv. Lamdng- 'l'ownshi)1 l'nf.{Jmm CoLtlltY, Michlg-nn. '

which !lefnult hns cuntinued !iinc~· Mny I 2, l !162 i and thnt IJI'climilHu·y notic~ of intont to ful'l'eit hnH l>een liCl'VCd hy CC!l'tificLI mail,

11/tcrefol'l! you Hl'H notifietl tll!Lt ;vout· inlel'l'!:it in sniLI c:ontmct is hereby d~clni'L'd fo1·feited, null nnd VOI.d ami the unde1·signcd hereby clrum nnd rcpo~scs:> nnltl lli'Crniscs.

Dated March J2, 1!164, EVELYN L. SCR!P1'EH. EVA M, COLE. LUI':LLA M, SH­HANK, CHAHI.ES 0, llOWEl!S nntl IJORO'I'!IY 110\VEHS lly RA YMONJJ H. McLEAN, thell' nttot•ncy, 1 fl2 Joj, A~h Mn-son, Michigan. '

12w3

. LEGAL NOTiCES .

STATE OF MICHIGAN. . THE PROBATE COURT FOR ·

INGHAM COUNTY JUVENILE DIVISION

Mntlol' of ODELL DAVIS Minor NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVBN 'I'HA'r

tlio potltlon or Dot, Chnrles L. Joni<B, In~l1nm County Sheriff Dounrtment, nllo~lng thnt snhl minor como• within tho Pl'OVIslons of Act 54 or tho Extm Session or 1941, un.i J>rnylng tl1nt tho Prol>nto Court tnl<o Juris. diction o~ snld minor, nnd Jt npponr• In~ thnt tho whcrcnbouts o( tlw fnthor or onlcl minor, Jefferson Dnvls Is unlmown, nnd lhnt he cnnnot bo ••••vod with n nollco of benrlng will bo henrd All\'11 13, 1964, nt 3:00P.M. nt1 tho Pl'Oboto Cotat, 400 County DM 1d~1 •1• 116 W. Ottnwn St., I,nnslng,

c 1 nun, Publlcn\lon in tho Inghnm County

News nnd furlhnt· notice ns l'c!clulrcd by lnw IS OHIJE!!ED,

Dntod: Mnrch 12. 1904 . · JAMES 'P, KALLMAN

A lt•uo COllY: Judge or Pl'Obotc Gcrtt·udo ~·olllc 1· llotluly lleglste•· or Juvonilo Division

I2w1

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

E D-0421 stnto of HELEN · KATHARINE

SCHATIIEII, Ilocensod N01'1CE IS HllllEIJ'y CIVEN 'l'liAT

cJ~cdltoJ•s must lie,l'Vo Lloytl L. Estey, C~CCUiOI', nnd rtlc With the COUI't SWo!•n stnlemcnts of clnfm, nny nnd nil clnlms, will bo hcnrd Mny 21 I 06•1, nt 9:00 A, M, nt tho Probnt~ Cou1·t. 400 C~unty Building, 116 w. Ottnwn. L<~lnsmg, M!ch!gnn

Publication in the ln~hn'm County Ncwn and rua·LhCl' nolle~ ns nqulred by lnw IS ORDE!lED

Dntrd: Mtu•ch 11, "too~ JAMES 'l'. KALLMAN

~ lJ·uc copy: • Jmlgc of Prol>atc l•lol'cncc M, I• letcher Deputy RoS1'istel' of Prohntc llONA [,Jl HINES, Attorney . ~ ~00 Miohlgnn Nnt.ionnl Towet·, J,nn. mg. 12w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·907ti

Eotnte of MAllY JANE COA~'S Dcccnscd, · '

NO'l'fCE IS HEilEDY GIVEN' THAT tlw Jlr;rtition of nonnn June Schmitz fo1· the nllownncc or hct• flnnl nc­count, ilctcl'minntion of heil·!i nnd nsshmment. o( ycsitluc will be hem·d Ai>l'll 10. lPG~. nt O:OO'A; M, nt the Pa·obnto Court, 400 County Dullding J 1 C~ \V: O_ttnwa, LnnsinR, Michhrnn:

I ublacntwn in the lnghum County News ~mel fut·thcl' nollcc ns l'eqttlt·cd by law IS ORDEilED.

Dntod: Mn1·ch 13, 196~ JAMES T. KALLMAN

A ~a·uo copy: JudJ.{e of Probate llonnle Bodl'ic lJcuuty Re~-tiHlel' of Probntc­HENI!'l L. SCHRAM, Attorney Amc1·icnn Bnnll:: & 'l'rul:lt Dhlg,, Lnn· sing. !2w3

usEDTRIUIB • • • that Run Like Now

Super A Farmall was $775 now .••••• , $ 725.00 · IN Far mall . , ••. , ••.•••••••..•••• $ 375,00 C-Farmall & Planter was $475 now •.•• $ 450,00 Super C & Plow Std. Dbr •••••.•• , ••••. $ 650.00 Super C 3 Pt. Hitch was $850 now • , • • • $ 800.00 H -Far mall •••••••••••.••••••••••• $ 650.00 H-Farrnall ........... ,., •••• , •••• $ 350,00 H-Farmall •••••••••••••.••••••••• $ 350.00 Super H Far mall •••••• , •••••••••••• $ 850.00 M-Farrnalll949 w/Wide Ft ••••• , •••••• $1300.00 M-Farmall ••••••••••••.•••••••••• $1100,00 MD-Farrnall was $1400 now ••••••••• $1300,00 I 300 was $1300 now •••••••••• , • ; • $1250.00 F -460 Diesel ........ , • , •.••••••••• $3150.00 F -560 Gas 300 Hrs. , • , ..... , •.•••••• $4400.00 F 20 Far mall •• , • , ••• , • , •. , ••••••• $ 100.00 B-Allis Chalmers was $250 now .••••• $ 225.00 WD 45 Allis Chalmers 1954 ••••• , •••••• $1400,00 Oliver 70 was $375 now •••••••••• , , $ 350,00 Oliver Super 88 diesel ••• , , •••••••••• $1400,00 Case VAC •••.••••••••••• , ••• , ••• $ 275,00

Massy Harris Combine •••••• , • , • • • • • $ 575,00 Gehl Green Chopper . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ 450,00 J,D, 15A Chopper ••••••• , •••••••••• $ 775,00 A.C. Field Harv ............... , •••• $ 750,00 20 CIHC Field Harv ........ , •• , •• · •• , $ 575,00 Fox Chopper w/2 row head, 1 row head, -

Pickup head ••••••••••••••••. , •••• $1400.00 #100 Manure Spdr.·. , ••••••• , ••••••• $ 75,00 400 Manure Spdr. PTO .............. $ 225,00 40 Manure Spdr. PTO •• , ......... , , $ 375,00

Corn Planters 2 & 4 rows IHC 16 X 7 Grain Drills 3 Bottom Clod Buster Used Blowers Brillion Rotary Cutter • , , • , , , , ••• , •• , $ 175,00 1/2 ton IHC Pickup ......... , ••••••• $ 275,00 Chev. 1956 Pickup ............... , •• $ 575,00

. l 1/2 Chev. Truck w/Hoist & Rack ....... $ 575,00

Willia1nston lmple•nenl Co. Symbol

of Service

• HI. 105 Hh:ah Street ...

WILLIAMSTO~, MICHIGAN FARMALL TRACTORS· Mc:CORMICK FARM EQiJiPMEHT .

!NTERNA TIOHAL TRUCKS

PHONE: 655-2670

« \.

~.'

\ .. , I

.

Stockbridge Elevator GEORGE KUNZELMAN

• Feed • Fertilizer & Coal • Grain • Seeds • Grinding & Mixing

Ph. 851·2245 Stockbridge. Mieh.

Auction Service e Over a Half Century of Service

e Personal Attention for Every Sale

e Top Dollar for Every Article Sold

PRICE BROTHERS AUCTIONEERS

Farm - llonsehold - Uqnidations

PHONE STOCJ\BRIDGE 851·2172

Complete Service

Bulk

Feed

Deliveries

F. A. Balderson Elevator 104 S. Mason 01~ 7-5701

l\IASON

PEOPLES STATE BANK

Williamston Webberville

Gt:neral Banking Services

Member of F!!deral Deposit Insurance Corporation

Member of Federal Reserve System

It's No Mystery~ Why we at the News hear, time afte!' time

of the fast results to items advel'tiserl in the

·"News" want ads.

The answet·, more people read the Ingham County News evel'y week than any other Ing­

ham County Weekly.

The Ingham County News

.-~'Ei:•:~~------------.. Farm Property 1402 Kinnerville Rd.

159 Acr<>s. Here is on opportunity to purchos<> a farm that has been in the

soil bonk one/ is ready to procluc<> .. Th.,

outbuildings ore in good repair, the

hous<> has b<>en completely remodeled,

There is a modern 5 room apt. for hired

help.

Glenn E. Oesterle 160 E. Ash

Realtor

Chop·AII Harvesters Flail • Choppers Hay Conditioners 111-'rhrow-PTO

Blowers Self·Unlou.d

Forage Boxes lflx:.AJI Grinders

Hlx:ers • PTO SALES & SERVICE

H. M. HUNT & SON Williamston, 1\llch.

Phone f!M.2610

Mason OR 6-5919

I Read it in 1'he

,Nms • Town Fcatur<>S • Complete Sports * Legals • Family News

• Neighborhood News

• Want Ads Subscription For one year. S4.00

Phone Now OR 7-9011

Ready Mixed Concrete

For .Every Job With H D S Heavy Density Separation

Makes the Difference Wr. Stor:k ni!inf<ll'r.ing Slf!l!l

J'honn (Ht 7·9fll L

KETCHUM Gr1wel and Redy Mix Concrete Co.

See the

Tractors At

Farm & Industrial Center S, Penn. at Jolly Rd. LANSING

• LAN'DCLEARING

• EXCAVATING • GRAD·ING

Ca'll 699-2189

·SCARLETT GRAVEL COMPANY

PLETZ and SON Set•ving In tile same location

for 30 yc,at•s

BODY and FENDER REPAIR

• Collision Service • Bumping • Road Service • Painting

• Front end alignment

CALL ED 2-3524 :\lichlt; •• n A wuuc 11t llal'rison Roull

EAS'r LANSING

Mystery Farm Photo Contest

Earn Cash,

$·5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm

CONTEST RULES

::ontestcnts must correctly identify the aerial photo

giving exact location end tenant's name

2 After making identification read the advertisements

on this page looking for an intentional error in one

of these ads Write the name of the business whose

Headquarters For

*Paneling *Insulation

*Storm Windows

MICKELSON-BAKER Lumber 352 \V. Cnlumbia Mason OR 7·3751

ad is in error (Note These will be obvious mistakes

such as wards upside down, etc)

3 All entries must be mailed to Mystery Form, Box

266, Mason, Michigan

4 Do not mail your entry until 8 am Friday Con·

lest entries postmarked before this time will be dis­

qualified In case of ties the Mystery Farm Judge

will determine the winner.

... Feed Delivered To Your Farm Blended To Your Specifications: Gf.T OUR PRICE

Bement Feed & _Supply

207 N. Mason MASON Phone OR 7.1421

100% Etlly/ono G /yeo/ with Propor

Permanent Aclditlvos

Anti-Freeze. $]411?,,

200 Proof, With Propor Aclditlvos

Methanol 59 Anti-Freeze · e

•108 W. Culumhilt l\IASON•

I'IIONI~ 077·!1101

*.John Deere "L" * John Deere "H"

, gal.

USED SPREADERS

* John Deere ''W"(PTO) * Colby (PTO)

*New Idea

A.A. HOWLETT Implement Compony

610 N. Cedar Mason

Dart National Bank Does Not

Give Money Away. It Does However Lend

Money For Any Legitimate Purpose.

"See Us First"

"The Pink Bank" --Mason

Shep' s Motors MOTORCYCLES

'1'RIU:m'U- n.:H.W. - ,JAWA and ot he1·s

BICYCLES SCUWIN:-1- DUNI~LT- Flltl~S'fONE

and others

COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE l'arts and Aeressnries

2460 N. Cedar HOLT

Case Farm and Utility

Equipment

ZELLE 11\IPJ.EMENT COl\IPANY

Ready to serve you

ED ZELLE ox 9-2901 HOLT

It's No Mystery-Why we at the News hear, time after time

of the fast results to items advertised in the •"News" want ads.

The answer, more people read the Ingham

Cyotnu News every week than any other Ing­ham County Weel{Iy.

The Ingham County News

First in Farm Credit LOW INTEREST COST LOANS FOR

• Livestock • Farm Building • Crop Production • Farm Machinery • General Operating

Exoenses

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

H8 K A.~h !Uason OR 6-2144

FEDERAL LAND BANK Long Term Mortgage Loan Finance t&e Farm Business

~hrough a ............ ~----X~

Part time, limited acreage farms may qualify

OFFICE: 148 E. Ash St. PHONE OR 7·6091

To­VIeTORY

... that is the cry of the multitude. Today we join tho

happy throngs around the earth as we shout together,

"Hosanna"! Whatever tho morrow may hold of

suffering. today we declare to the world ... "Christ has

oome." Because we are in His company, we know

that God ultimately will be sovereign over all the

world. We are confident that goodness is stronger

than evil. We are sure love will triumph over hate,

Whatever a Friday of crucifixion may bring of

temporary defeat, we know life will triumph over

death, and the Christian way will resolve itself

supremely in the final. destiny. Then Palm Sunday

is a day to celebrate and set up our banner of hope. "For

right is right as God. is and right the day

must win." This hope will

oonvert, for us, spiritual defeat

into eternal victory.

These Firms Make This Public Service Feature Possible

You In The O!urcb The Church In You

-form" combina!•on I !:::rit?i for good Evary m11n, wcuno'ln dnd ehild neech tho 1nflue-nc• ot tho church, So, come lot u1 oo into lkt houut ot lhe lord. let ut tupport hor progrom •;;::•::•::•:•:•••••• of ur••c• to l'luman­ily, boa faithful work· cr, 11 deily bible •••d· tr and attend ••rvic••

regularly,

I

Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Beliefs

Griffith Drugs

GRIFFITH DRUGS Aurelius Road

Holt

A. A. Howlett & Co. Bill Richards Consumers Power Co.

Aurelius Road - Holt Mason

Modern Cleaners & Shirt Laundry

Mason

Spartan Asphalt Pavina Co.

Holt

Wolverine Engineering Co.

Mason

Scarlett Gravel Co.

Holt

~son Foodland

Mason

Mason State Bank

Mason

Felpausch Food Center

Mason

Mason Elevator Co.

Mason

Fluke Electrical Service 2111 N. Cedar St.

Holt OX 4-3972

Mason Bakery

No Order Too Large or Too Small

Mason

Dart Container Corp. 1

II! as on

Dart National Bank

Mason

Chesley Drug

Mason

I

Smith Hardware

Mason, Mich.

White Birch Riding Stable

KEN T'I10CTOR

Luecht Funeral Home

LeSlif'

Stockbridge State Bank

Stockbridge

Louis A. Stid Insurance

-Mason-

Peoples State Bank

\l"illiamston - Webberville

Morse's Restaurant FINE FOOD

Since 1945 Mason

Turney's Restaurant & Mot'el

US-127, 1 mile North of Mason

The Peoples

Bank of Leslie

Leslie, Michigan

Holt Products Company

Holt

lnco Graphics Web Offset Printing

Mason

Caskey Funeral Home and Furniture

Stockbridg~

r-------------------------, t t 't ' : What Ingham County 1 t t

! Churches Are Doing I t t t ' f ~------~~~------~~ ..... ~ ... ~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~ ... I

ADVENTIST

BUNKER HILL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, L,l!, Sickles, past. or. Services every Saturday, Sab .. bath school, 10 a.m.; preaching scntce, 11 a.m.

HOLT SEVENTH-DAY AD­VENTIST, I 1/2 mile south ot Holt road on Grovenburg road, Morten Juberg, pastor, Sabbath school 9:30 a..m.J worship ser­vice ll a,m,

BAPTIST WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST,

Harold Reese, pastor, Church school, 10 a.m.; worship ser .. vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.: Young Peoples Meeting, 6:30 p.m.; prayer service, Wed .. nestJay, 8 p,m,

MASON DAPTIS1', Rev, Murl Eastman, pastor, Morning wor .. shlp1 10; SUnday school, 11:15; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 6:15 p.m.; evening service, ';':30; Wed­nesday, 7:00 p.m., prayer and lllllle study,

HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH, AU­burn and W, l!oll Rd. Rev. Rob­ert Uall, pastor. Morning wor. ship, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 11;15; YPCF', 5:45; Eveningwor­ship, 7:00 p,m, Wednesday, 7:Hi p.m. prayer service,

DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Rev. Larry Jones, pastor, SUnday school, 10 a.m.; worship sor­vices, 11 a,m, and 7:30 p.m.; young people's meeting, 6!30 p. m.; Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 p.m.

GRACE BAPTIST OF ONON­DAGA, nex-t door to town hall, Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; evening service, 8; prayer meet­Ing and Bible class, Wednesday nlorning, 10 and 11.

AURELIUS BAPTIST, Freder­ick P, Raft, pastor. Church ser .. vice 10 a.m.; Sunday school, II a.m. BYF 7:30 on Sunday; 7:00 Thursday evenln~ youth choir with Mrs, Arthur Weir .. auctl as director; 8;00 adult choir, Mrs, Lawrence Dolbee; Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30p.m.

FIHST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OKEMOS, 4684 Haslett road, sun. rJay services: SUnday school, 10 a.m.; church 11 a.m.; evening, 7 p.m.; Wmlnesday prayer meet~ ing, 7:30 p,m.; youth actlvltJes for every age.

STOCKBfl!DGE BAPTIST, Worship servlce, nursery, jun .. lor church, 10 a.m.; sunday school, 11; Junior and Senior BYF and Adult Union 7:15i even­ing worship, 8 p.m.; midweek prayer 11nd Bible study, Thurs­day 8:00p.m.

FinST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LESLIE, Rev, A.J, Berry, pas­tor. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. classas for all ages; worship hour, 11:00 a.m.; BYF, 0:30p.m. Sunday evening; Evening ser­vices 7:30 p,m, Sunday; Mid­week service, hour or prayer, 8:00p.m. Wednesday.

HASLETT BAPTIST, Douglas Oallz, pastor, Chul'ch school, 9:45; morning service, 11:00 a. m.; evening service, ?:DO p.m.; young people, Sunday, 6:00 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; choir Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.; nursery at all services.

LAKE LANSING. BAPTIST, G960 Okemos road, 41 A frlenclly consQrvative Baptist church," pastor, Rev, Roy Shelprnau. BI­ble school, 9:4!i a.m.; ~orshlp service, 11:00 a.m.j youth hour, G:OO p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.; mid-w(>ek service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday

MAPLE GllOYE BAPriST, Donald Keesler, pastor, Church school, 10 a.m.; worship ser .. vice 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; ~·oung people, G p.m.; prarer service and choir pructicr>, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.

IIOLT llAPTIST CHAPEL, Rev. 8111 York, pastor. Ser­vices 7:30 Sunday mght, Sunday school 10:00; Morning ~orshtp, 11;00; Christian tralntng Jn church leadership, both adults and youth group, 0:30. Midweek evening service Wednesday, 7:30,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FlllST CIIUHCH OF CHI!IST

SCIENTIST, corner of Oak and BarMs, Mason, SUnday serv!ces, 11 a.m.; Sunday school during the serv1cei WL~llnt!sday evening meetings m 8; public reading room Is oppn at the church Wed­nesday and Saturday, 2~4.

COMMUNITY NOHTH AURELIUS CHURCH,

H. Phillip Anthou/', pastor, Sun .. da)' school, lO a.m.; church school, ll a.m.; Young Peopl~s meeting G:~5 p.m.; choir prac­tice, \\etJm>sda)·, 8:30p.m.; Wed­ne.sd:I)', 7;30 p.m., hour Df pray .. (If; chli;cli VISitation, Thursday, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.

OKEMOS COMMUNITY, Allen E. Wlttrup, m J n 1st e r, Sunrlay mornmg serviCe, 10 a.m.; Nur­sery 10 a.m.; HarolrJ Coger, stu­dent asststa.nt to mmister.

CHILDS BIBLE, Robert ll011-den, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning \\1rsh1p service, 11; Young Peopl~s ffifjeting, 6:30 p.m.; Sunda)· evening worship, 7:30; prayer meeting, \\ednes .. day, 1:30 p.m.

HASLETT COMMUNITY CHURCH, Monterey and Tona­wanda dnve, Charles 0, Erick­son, mmiStE!r. Church school, be­ginners through olth grade at 10:00 a.m.; all ages at 11:15 a.m.; morning service, 10:00 a. m.; nurs~ry and tCYJdler care pro .. vided during the service,

Ol\'0:-'DAGA C 0 M ~I t; ~IT Y CHURCH, (United Church of Chnst) R~v. Jack Short, pastor, 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. church services.

CONGREGATIONAL LESLIE CONGREGATIONAL·

CHRISTIAN, church school, 9:45; morning worship, 11 a.m.; Youth fellowship, ~ p.m.; Choir rehear­sal, Wetlnesday, 8p.m. Rev.Rus .. sell R. Hoo\'er, pastor.

EPISCOPAL

CHRIST CltuRCII IIENRIET­TA, Robert 11. nlchardson, rec­tor, Services, B a.m. and 11 a.m.; Church school, 11 a,m.i Communion the first and third Sundays of the month, 11 a,m.i Morning prayer tho second and fourth SUndays ot tho month, 11 a.m.

SAINT KATII EniNE E PISCO­PAL, Morldtan road, 1/2 mile norlh ot US-ID, Derwent A, SUth­ers, rector, Sunday, 8 a.m.; ear .. ly service (communion), lOa,rn.; family service, morning prayer third SUndays, other Sundays ho­ly communion; nursery for small chlldl'cn, classes tor all others; Wednesday, 8:00, evening prayer,

ST, MICIIAEL1S EPISCOPAL Mission, 2709 Eifert road, Jus! west of South Cedar and Pen~ nsylvanta, Ernest R, St, Andrew, vicar, 8 a.m.; holy communion; 10 a.m., mornJn~;prayerandser­mon, nursery,

ST, AUGUSTINE EPISCOPAL MISSION, Robert Brook, vicar. H.c. 3rd Sunday. M.P. 1st, 2nd, and 4th Sundays, 10 a.m. Sunday school and nursery at 10 a.m., second floor at Dart National Bank, Mason,

FREE METHODIST LESLIE FREE METHODIST,

Church and Race streets, Frank J. Sines, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; evening service, 7;30: prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

DANSVILLE FREE METIIO. DIST, Robert Sawyer, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preach­Ing service, 11:00 FMY 7:00; evening service, 7:30; pl'ayer meeting, Wed n c s day evening 7:30,

WILLIAMSTON FREE ME1'11-0DJST, Rev. E.T. Courser, pas­tor. Church school, 10 a.m,j worship service, llj FMY 7:30 p.m.; worship service, 8:1Gp.m.; prayer meetln~;, Thursday, 7;30 p.m.

LUTHERAN ALL SAINTS CIIURCII, LU­

TIIEI!AN CIIUI!Cii IN AME111CA, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; the Divine Liturgy, 10:45 a.m.; Jun .. Jor young people's Luther Lea­gue, 2nd-4th sundays; senior y(lung people's Luther League, lst.3rd Sundays. Meets at I.O.O, F, hall on W. MapleStreatacross !rom bakery.

WILLIAMSTON MEMORIAL EVANGELICAL LUTIIERAN. A. J. Clement, pastor; Adult BJllle class and SUnday school 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service.:i 11 a.m.; Mid-week Bible hour, Wednes .. days 7:30 p,m,

FAITH LUTHERAN, (Americ­an), 4515 Dahle road, across from Fol'est HUls, William Hahn, pa!)tor. Worshipservice,lOa,rn.i nursery for tats; Sunday school, 10 a.m., for ages 3-14,

LANSING ZIO)! L UTIIERAN, F. P, Zimmerman, pastor. One block north of Cavanaugh road on South Pennsylvania, SUnday school, 9:30 a,m.; church ser­vice, 10;30 a.m.

ASCENSION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, 2780 Haslett road at M-78, East LarH:iin~r. Robert C. Reinhardt, pastor, Sunday worship 10::10 a.m., Sunday school and adult Dible class 9:15 a.m.

METHODIST COMMUNITY METHODIST OF

DANSVILLE AND VANTOWN, Rob~rt Brubaker, pastor. Dana­vllle, 10 a.m., church school; 11:15, church service; Vantown, 10 a.m., worsJupi church school, II.

CHAPEL HILL METHODIST, corner K a i s e r and Coleman roads, north of Lake Lansing. Pastor, Hev. Walter Stump. Church school, !O:OOa.m.; Morn­Ing worship, 11:00 a.m.; MYF, 6:00p.m.

MliNITII METHODIST CHAHGE, Kenneth Gonsor, pas­tor, Fitchburg \1-0rslup service, 9 a.m.; SUnday school, 10 a.m.; Pleasant Lake, worship service, 10;15 a.m.; sunday school, 9:00 a.m.; Munith, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worshJp service, 11 a.m.

STOCKDR!DGE METHODIST, Re\', Albert Halo!!, pastor, Sun .. day school, 10:00 a.m.; church services, ll :00 a.m.

RODBI:IS METHODIST, Gerald A. Salisbury, pastor, Church school, 9;45; morning \I.Orshlp, 10:45.

FELT PLAINS Mf:TiiODIST, Dorr Garrett, pastor, Church school, J0:30 a.m.; worsh!p ser .. vice, 11:30 a.m.

WHEATFIELD METHODIST, Andrew Butt, pastor. ~.torning worship 10; Sunday school, lli home prayer meeting, Wednes­day 8 p.m.

\\'ESLEY FELLOWSHIP, 5008 Armstrong road, Lansing, one block east of Robmson furmture stor~, Rev. Gar} Dryer, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.i morn­ing \\orshJp, 11; evenlng ser~ vice, 7,

11\GHA~I CIRCUIT METHO­DIST, Robert DeValle, minister, Northwest, mormng worship, 9 a.m.i church school, 10;15;M111-ville, morning worship, 10:H1; church school, 11:15; MYF, 7:30 p.m.

1\lLLIAMSTON COMMUNITY ~lEHOOIST, Zack A. Clayton, pastor. Church school, 9:45a.m.; worship servJce, llj supervised Nursery; Jnterm~d!ate, Sen­lor MYF, 7:00p.m.

HOLT METI!O!IIST, Rev, Mar­cel B. E1llott, pastor. Worship service, 9:30 and 11 a .. m.; Sun­day schuol, 11 a.m.

LESLIE METHODIST, Dorr Garrett, pastor. Church school 11:10 a.m.; Worship service 10 a.m.

GROVENBURG METHODIST, Grovenburg road. Gerald salis­bury, pastor. \Vorship hour 9;45; church school, 10:45.

CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 517 Wes.t JoUy road, Forrest E. Mohr, pastor, War .. ship, 9:30 and 11 a.m., &.lnday school, nursery and crib room care, 6:30 p.m., ju!Uor choir pracllce, 6:30 p.m., Junior and senior MYF: 7:30 p.m., evening v.arsh1D.

FAITII HAVEN METIIODIST CIIURCII, 3138 Pleasant Grove road, Albert Frevert, paator, Morning worship, 10 a.m., church school (n u roe r y through 6th grade), 10 a.m., morning wor­ship 11, 11:15 a,m,, churcluchool tor youth and adults with nur­sery core nrul activity period lor small children, 11:15 a.m., Jnterrnedillte MYF, 6 p,m,, Son­lor MYF, 7:30 p.m., mld-wock prayer sorvlco, 7:30p.m.

FIRST METHODIST OF MA­SON, E. Lenton Sutclllle, min­Ister, Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m., Church school, 11:15; Senior MYF, 6:30 p.m., Chancel choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 'i':30p,rn,, Youth choir rehearsal, Thurs. day, 3:45p.m.

MORMON CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS(Mormon), 149 Highland, East Lanstng, Kelly Thurston, bishop, Priesthood meetJng, 9 a.m.; SUnday school, 10:30 a.m.; evening s e r v J c e, 6 p.m.

NAZARENE MASON CHURCII OF TilE NAZ­ARENE, Rev, Joseph Nielson, pastor, SUnday school, 10 a.rn.j morning worship, llj pri-serVice prayer meeting, 0:15p.m,; NYPS,

. 6:45; evening service 7:30;prny. er meeting, Wednesday ev~nlng, 7:30,

WILLIAMSTON NAZARENE Francts C, Holt, 'pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.; worship sor­VIce 11; NYPS,6:30 p.m.; Preach .. lng 7:00 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8,

WEST COLUMBIA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, on West Columhla East ol Aurelius Rd., Dale Fatrbolham, pastor, sun .. day school, 10:15 a.m.; morning worship H:l5 a.m., NYPS, '7:15 P.m. evan~IelJstlc service, 8p,m, Wednesday prayer meeting, 0 P.m.

IIOLT CHURCH OF TilE NA z. ARENE, Jerry Ulrich, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, II; NYPS, 6:30 p.m., evening evangelistic service, 7 P.m.; prayur meeting, Wednesday 7:30p.m.

BUNKER IIILL CHURCII OF THE NAZARENE, Donal!Nalson, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a.m., morning worship, 11; NYPS, 6:45 p,m.; evening service 7:30; Wed .. ncsday evening prayer meeting 7:30,

OKE!\IOS CIIURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Rev. W.W. Riden. our, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, II a.m. young peoples meeting, 6:1!ip.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN MASON PRESBYTERIAN, Paul

L. Arnold, minister. Sunday Services: warship at 10 and 11;30 a.m. Church School; Nursery .. Primo.ry Departments at lOa,m., Junior~ Senior Departments, 11:15 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.rn. Choir, Thursday, 7 : 30 p.m.

HOLT PRESBYTERIAN CIIUHCII, Paul Martin, pastor, Worship service 9:30 ._nd 11 a.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m. Nursery through primary; Junior high and senior high youth lellowshtp, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

STOCKBRIDGE PRESBY­TERIAN, Donald Jackson, p:~.stor, Sunda)' school, 9;45 a.m.; morn~ lng worship, u, coffee hour and adult classes.

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. JAMES CATHOLIC, 1002

s. LansJng street, WlllJam J. Rademacher, pastor, Masses Sunday, 8:30 and IOi30a.m.;do11y 7:00 a.m.; Saturday 8:00 :~.m.;. Confessions, Saturday 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9;00 p.m.; PubUc high school students relJ .. glon cha.sses every Monday even­Ing 7:00p.m.; Public grade school students religion classes every Thursday 4:15 p.m.; Public In­quiry class open to public Thurs­day 7:30 p.m. church hall; Holy hour Saturday 7:30 to 6:30 p,m.; Baptisms by aj:lpolntment.

&'T. MARY'S CATHOLIC, Wti­Uamston, William 0, Hankerd, pastor. Masses; Sundays 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. Holy Days: 7 and 8 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Week­days, B a.m. except Tuesdays and Fridays which are school days at U;IO a.m. Perpetual help Novena. Saturday evenings, 7:30. Confessions heard Sat­urdays 10;30 until 11:30 a.m., and from 7 until 8:30p.m. Also the evenings before holy days and l!rst Fridays from 7:30 until 8:30 p,m, Reltgton lor publtc school children : high school, Monday evenings, 7:30 grade school, Sundays a!ter 9 o'clock mass, all classes held in the school. Adult instructions by appointment,

SS, CORNELIUS ANti CYPRIAN CATHOLIC, Cothollc church road Bunker Hill, Ed­ward Gutha, pastor. Sunday masses, B a.m, ;~.nd 10 a.m.; holy day masses, 6 and 8:30 a.m.

UNITED BRETHREN HOUSEL UNITED BRETHREN,

Robert Waddell, pastor. Sunday school, 10; mornlng worship, 11; Christl:w Endeavor. ? p.m.; evening service B.

EDEN UNITED BRETHREN, Milan Maybee, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a..m.; mornin& wor. ship, llj Juntor Church, 11 a.m.; Christian Endeavor, 6;30; even .. tng service 7:30; prayer meet­ing, Wellnesday evening, 7:30 p.m.

OTHER CHURCHES LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, just

across from the amusement park. North ot tra!llc l!ght. Rev, Er­win Forbes, pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; worship, 11:00 a..m.; Wednesday prayer service, 7:30p.m.

MASON CONOilEOATION JE­HOVAH'S WITNESSES, Kingdom HaU, 5254 llun!ter road. PubUc lecture 8p.m.; Watchtower stUdy, 4:15p.m.

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