the ingham ·cbun - capital area district library

I . . . Four Bundles from Heaven

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THE INGHAM ·CbUN s Ninety.fia·at Yeo••- No. 3()

MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 3 Sections - 22 Puge11

State Reduces Ingham's Share ..

Of TB Bond Aid ~ Legielntora Trim Down Request fo1· $714,000 lo Promise of $300,000

Ingham's tuberculosis sanatorium 'at Lansing will probably get only $300,000 from the special state hospital bond issue. The board of control had asked for $314,000 to complete the enlargement and remodeling of the' present hospital and another $400,000 for a nurses )lome. · ·

I A special Jcglslntlve committee hnd the tnsi( of dividing $3,000,IJOO between counly tubct·culosls hospltnls anti the Amcrlcnn Le-gion hospital n t Ba ttl a Creel[,

'l'hc stale nld will come fi'Om a ~65,000,000 bond Issue FtpiJrovcd by the votcr·s lnst November. Th~ pmpomtl covered $60,000,000 fot· construction and lmpl'Ovemcnt of mental hospitrtls and ~5,000,000 fot· constl'llctlon anti Improvement of lubcreulosis m~nntorla.

Coverts Sell Twenty Grand

Creston Twenty Grand No. 4 left the barns of Harry and George Covert on Tuttle road at Leslie Monday for his old home town, Comstock Park, and the fjlrm of Martin and

John Buth. The six-year-old proved Holstein bull is the sire of many of the Covert 65-head herd of registered Holsteins. The Coverts bought the bull when he was 18 months old from the Buths.

Out of tho TB money lhc Jeglslnlurc earmarked $2,000,000 for a new state snnatorium ln southwestern Michigan. County sanator·ia scrambled for the remaining $3,000,000. The American Legion also cntet·ed the contest fat• its Battle Creek sanatorium. T.hc veterans came out of the competition with a promise of between .$150,-000 and $500,000, That was one reason why Ingham was given loss olhan lho .$714,000 requested.

Included in the Leslie herd arc many daughters of Twenty Grand, and as a result there arc few cows in the herd to which' the bull can be bred, George Covert explained.

john Buth said .he will usc the bull at Comstock Park to Ollter Counties Share I{ont, Strginaw, Marquette, Go-

start another generation sired by Twenty Grand. '

Inghnm rCounty News Photo

Ingham Official Helps Overhaul Election Rules

Civil. Defense Crew Will Start Typing Blood Here Friday

Auxiliary Is Lining Up Residents for Blood Type Tests Friday and Saturday Civil defense blood-typing will start at the Legion Me

morial building in Mason Friday. The crew will return to the Legion building SatLirday.

On Monday blood-typing .will be done at Wyeth Incorporated for Wyeth and county road. commission employees. The unit will be back at the · Legion Memorial building Monday, under the present schedule.

The tests scheduler! Friday and Saturday nrc for the gcncml rublie, Only road commission and Wyeth employees arc schcclulcd for the tests Monday. On Tuesday the tests will he for business men who were unable to appeal' Ft·ldny and Saturday, and for others who were unable to have their blood typed on the previous days. The hours on ali four days arc from 0:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.

Vacancy Causes Delay in Study Of Assessments

Resig-nation of Lyle Howlett has r·csultcrl In a delayer! ol.al'i. for Mason's five-man tax valuation study committee.

Mayor C. I-I. 1-Tnll sairl he hopes to have the vacancy filled within a wcclc. Howlett IHtrl been appointed to rc[JJ'cscnt lhc city at

Mason men employed in Lansing lm·gc on the committee. He found County Clerk C. Ross Hilliard is factories are being asl1cd to have himself unnble to rlcvolc sufficient

serving on the slate committee their blood typed at the fuclurics. lime t.o the study of Hssesscd'vaiu-Cilat·gcd with overhauling the clec- Undm· civil defense rules, chil- ntions, Howlett informed the may. tion machinery. drcn and young people unricr 21 or.

lnghnnt County News Photo

Two sets of twin blessings were delivered at the Mason General hospital last week. Mary Colleen, 6 lbs, 4 oz, and Donald Eugene, G lbs, 9 o7., were born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edgar of Aurelius on July 15. Jane, 4 lbs, 8 oz, and ]ann, 4 lbs, 8 ~ oz, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hill of Mason on ] uly 21.

gcbic, Jacl1son, Calhoun and Genesee were othm· counties which will get aiel from the state bond issue.

'l'he recommendations of th2 leg isla live committee have been sent to the "little legislature," which is made up of heRds of legIslative llnttnce committees and other state officials. If those t·ccornmcndations are appmvcd the $3,000,000 will be turned over to lhe state tuberculosis commission for distribution.

"We will be interested in a bull sired by Twenty Grand No. 4 later," Covert said.

Twenty Grand is no ordinary bull, to say the least. His ancestory goes back to Chief, a Canadian bull brought to ·this country by Buth's Creston Farms ncar Grand Rapids. Chief sired the first Twenty Grand and Hildegarde, a former holder of the state butterfat record. As a two-year-old Hildegarde tested 3.8, producing 7 52 pounds of butterfat. Chief is dead now, but he left a basic breed line of Holsteins which is being used on Michigan farms.

The committee was set up to wlll have their bloori typcrl only Councilman Allon .J. Stroud was standardize rules and regulations when they Rl'C accompHnicrl by named to represent the city coun. govel'ning the casting, counting their [IRI'Cnts or have the written cil on the committee. Howard and tabulating of ballots. The com- consent of parents. Even wilh Scibc1·t. was chosen as the t·cpremittcc will also study proposals con.~ent of parents, youngsters un- scntaUvc of the manufnctul'ing Infor· dltrct·cnt forms of ballots. dct· live will not be typerl unless tercst;;, Norman Dart for the

Several bills calllng for ballot the nurse in chrtrgc so orders. Chamhcr of Commerce and Dean changes were introduced in I he leg- Members of the Legion Auxili- Taylor as city assessor. islaturc at the last session. Some ary, led by President Gt·acc Ank- The Chamhc

1· of Commerce re·

of them called for adoption of the ncy •. arc telephoning residents. to quested np[Jointmcnt of tJw com· so-called Massachusetts plan. Un- r·cmmd them of the bloocl-lypmg- mll.l.cc to .

1tucly a.sscsserl valuations.

dcr lhc plan no straight tickets can program, anri to urge them to have I Directors of 1 he business orgnniza-

Neither set of twins will get all the attention at home. The Hills have three other children, Mary, 7, Roger, 5, and Holly, 3. The Edgars have two others, Edward, 4, and Margaret Ann, 2Y:;. bc voted. Party designations np- the tests made, lion Jahclcd Milson's assessment

each candidate's name. "'

Premium Lists Are Ready for Exhih.itor$ at County Fair

Ingham has already spent its $300,000 ancl more with it,

Last spring· the board of control of the sanatorium took bids on a four-story addition and remodeling of the hospital. Bids so far exceeded estimates that the P.ontract was .issued.,..far a twocslor·y addition mstead of the fom, When the pmmise of state aid appe<tretl on the hm·izon, the board of control of the sanator•ium revised the contr·act to cover the original four~tory addition.

The Coverts milk 25 head now, but George Covert said he and his father will step up production to about 35 this faiL

The Buths feed m<!lre than a 100 head. They milk 40. pear only in small type followil!g '.rn"'K IHsued J.nl<'r rolls as inequitable. ·

Under the orig-inal [Jmgram, Councilmen at . their . special Hilliard was in Detroit Monday plans were made fOJ' issuance of mcetm!fo Monda.y ntg-ht d.Jscussed La have fl look at a visual cduca- 1

t . . . f 1 1 . . plastic identification tags at the asscsscr valuatwns and what they 1on ptogtam or c cct on wmltcrs. tl th t t . d Tl 1 · expcctcrl from lhc study commit-Wayne' county has developed a me e cs s were ma c. 1a. IS ..

.· · . . . not now possible, announced Leslie tee. Unrim· the council [llan the setJes of pictures fot usc at tn- p 1 M . 11 1 f study eornmittcc will Sltbnllt rec s.truction meetings held for elec-1 a ndlcr, Tahson. ci•Jv tlf~ c ctnsc ct~n;: ommcn;lations to the eoundl. -

County Fair Visitors May See What Happeiis.·in· Bomb 'Attack lton workers man cr. c lC en tca ton .tgs

. · . will be mailed out from Lansing At the meeting Monday night • At meetmgs of the lnstl~utc of later·. the councilmen also wenl into the PJ·!ntcrs delivered 2,000 premi-' have n!J·eady. received the boolts,

tmt l1sts to the Ingham county ex- I she said; Judges, superintendents the extension office by August anrl assistant superintendents who PHI:e boolrs give complete infnJ'llJ>t- worked rlut•ing the fait• last ycat· tion nbout exhibits at the Ingham will receive prem,ium lists. Memcounty fllit• which will be held bct·s of the hmml of supervisors Aug11st J;J to 18. . nncl 1-H leaders will also receive

Mrs. Ell1el Nichols of the ex- copie~. Only $266,000 was available in

the county tuberculosis hospital building fund to meet the revised con tract price. of $570,000. With the promised $300,000 fmm ·the state bond issue, the county will be shy only $14,000.

Visitors at the county fair will have the opportunity to sec what happens under an air attack ....

The civil defense unit has decided to erect a booth as a means of visual education. The booth will contain a miniature blasted city wlth ambulances, fire equipment and first aid crews in action.

clone· to rlcfcnd the area against possible enemy attack. · .

Col. Frank P1·i tclmrd, area defense chief, and Krank K Evans, county defense c'ommandcr, both favored the booth. Local leaders from Lansing, Delhi and other sections of the coUJlty agJ•ced.

local government held at Mtchlgan A Lansing testing tenm will do matter of city purchasing. The Stat~ college. l~st week several the bloorl-typlng in Mason, Palmer new city chaJ·lcr sets up a purelec~ton nuthorl,ltcs. declat:ed. thc~c announced. It will be marie up of a chasing committee. At the August ts httl& wrong Wtth Mtehlgan s registered and a practical nu•·sc, a 6 eouncll meeting r·csolutions will election machmery. The recount receptionist and two clerks, probably be presented, Mrryor Hall revealed only a comparatively few indicated, to spell out purchasing mtstakcs, they satd. The purpose of the typing is to rules.

tensior~ ol:ficc sa~d th~t n;o~t. of In aclclition, pt'·emlum lists will tl1e I'' ~Tillllll1 hsls h,~vc dhc,tdy he avail<lble at Ingham county been g1ven out. Ex.hJ!Jilors wlw clcvat01.8 and at the Ingh·un toolc parL 111 lhe faa· last yent· Counly News. ' Decision to have the booth was

reached at a meeting of civil defense leaders in Mason TUc3day night. They decided that the fair exhibit will show what must be

In' arldilion to lhc display of the bombed city, there will be other defense exhibits. Volunteers will also, be cm·ollecl, Evans said, and litemturc about atomic bomb defense will be distributed.

Inspectors Find Missing· Mail

have the right type of blood available in case of a major disaster, the Mason defense chief explained.

Needed ln P1•acoe

Also up fot· discussion at the meeting Monday night was the method of hi1·ing and paying a city engineer.

Combines Start Wheat Harvest, Quality Is High

Combines st;u·tcd gnawing away again al Lhc fields of g-olrlcn grain Tucsrluy following Saturday night's rain. Moisture content was stili above 1 fi on mcmt tests Tuesday and Wcrincsrlny morning. By \Vcrlnesday noon the tests were clropping clown toward 11 nnd many ficlrls were being cut.

Qualily of the wheat rlclivcrcd to the Mason elevator has been tops.

Combining starter! in caJ•ncst Friday afternoon. High humiclity Sa lurday [OJ·ecd postponemcn t in many fielrls. Then Saturday night's rn in irlled lhc combines for two and three days. The rainfall was lmn•y in the south end of the

AIWUNil 'rllliJ CLOCK As Oliver •Sehram ~u1d Fred

Wil'i!lmm of the Mason lClevatot· <ot·ew sta1·t J•d hom" 11ftm· htuulllng- grain Wedrwsday nig-ht the)' m"t. tlwmsclvcs cmning ibudc Thursduy mornill~;". ·l'mm 'dght; 'll'elnclc untU mhlttight. Ute limo tJf walling tt•twlcs ami t.rallers cxtendt"l from Uuo ;••levator r.'llllllh to Ash st.rPnt. Slowly the line short-ened. ·

'I1wenty-four dcpflrtmcnts have hcen set up to handle the variety of exhibits.

"The typing and the identification plan will come in handy," Palmer said, "whether or not a bomb is ever dropped on Mason.

Postofflcc inspectors traced the In case of automobile accidents or

Mnson docs not have fl full-time engineer. \VnlteJ' E. Zimmer, who has rlonc most of the ongineCI'ing for the city, is hired on an hout·Iy basis.

Professor Backs United Nations

There will be separate clepfl.rtmcnts .for 4-H and open class exhibitors. All entJ•ics must be Ht the extension office by .August 11. The only exceptions are l1orl-culturc exhibits which may be en- Dr. Alvin Lee Bennett of the tcrccl until noon on August 14. political science department at

Mondnr Is 1\h!H Day Michigan State college believes the Monday, August 13, will be chit- United Nations offers hope for

rJJ•cn's day at the fair. Rides will peace. Without such an or·ganizacost only 9c. A special matinee tion the outlook would be even will be staged in front of the more blealt than it is now, he said g1·andslnnd at a cost of 9c for· each in a tall( before the Mason Kiwanis

Lesl.ie Begins I Two Face Court Big Celebration In Pit Tragedy Lesllc's fourth annual homecom

ing will )lc in full swing Thursday, Ft·lday and Saturday nights. The three-day celebration features a stage performance by the Tmcys, a musical song and dance team, and sharpshooting by the Michigan state pollee. Flreworl(s arc scheduled every night.

bundle of missing mail at Mason farm or factory accidents, transto the Kamins yard in Mason. fusions arc often made. Before a They recovered the papers and transfusion can be made, doctors magazines but some of the letters must ltnow the type of blood of the were still missing, according to In- injured person and match it with formation. t:eaching Mason Post-, the same ldnd of hlood. Under tho master Wtlham J. Barber. civil defense plan the type of

There will be no special council meeting next Monday night. Regular meetings arc held the first and thi I'd Mondays or every month. Following adoption of the new chat'lcr l<tst month, the council cicciclcd to holrl special meetings the second and fomth Monday nights to study provisions or tha charter.

child .unrlcr 12 years of age. In- club Tuesday night. eluded' in the afternoon progt·am Dr. Bennett has been granted f hill 'li b t d a leave of absence by the college or c c ren WI e a pc pam e, to become an observer at UN headrunning r·accs and other sports.

Ralph Strope is chairman of the quarters. children's day pl'Ogram. As explained by Dr. Bennett, ln-

Tt·actor ilttlling wlll be the main ternationai organizations have been a ttt·action Tuesday afternoon. operating in business and industry Ha !'ness racing will begin for hundreds of years, and ln gov-Wcdnc,qcJay and last for two dnys. ernment fields since the league of

nations was launched. He told of

A pet parade wlll be held Satm·day afternoon at 2:30 before the cJ·owning of the queen.

Games and races for children will be held at 3:30 Saturday afternoon. Entcttainment and admission to the celebration is free.

Stncl( Wlll l'arade the .financial suppott given UN by 'rhc flt·st livestock pal'adc will the United States and of the lend- DUIU,EUS RESU.M.E WOJU{

start Wednesday night. The second ershlp exercised by the United Dt·illcrs of Layne-Northern will be on Thursday night. States. company promised to .resume work

The final livestoc!( parade will Although UN support in J{ot•ea on Mason's No. 3 test well Thnrs-be on Friday night. Sale. of the was dlsappomting, Dr. Bennett day or Friday. They wcr·e down 1950, scramble steers wlll hcgm said, it has served as a rallying about 40 feet 10 days ago when they aftet the lln.al ·Pa:adc. point for free nations. He pointed kft the test fot· work ciscwhcre.

Ho~·se pullm?' Wtll s~art at 1:0Q out that the veto power which The third test is being made .west Satmday aftctnoon. /Russia has used in the UN was in- of the trail -lending up above the

Kline's Revue Wtll pmvldc the slsted· upon by the United States. Waggoner pit north of North stage entet·t~tnment for• the gran~- It may take two or. three genera- street. The other two were made sLat;d s~ows. n~d Lucl(y Lotts tions before nations surrender ln the same area. cl?vtl. dJ•tver:s wrll. pet·lot:n) on the enough power to UN to make the tt ack Saltu day mght. agency truly efftJCtive in l1eepln"' Icc C•·eum St•ecinl nl Wu,.u'• Jo'dduy,

Hereafter porches will not be 1 blood needed c<tn be easily learned. Robert Juniot· Hall, 21, of Lan- u.secl for relay ~oints by mail car-~ "There arc four major types of

sing is1 clofing .9h0 (11ayst in jaitl btc- rrcrs, Barber sard. blood, plus the negative or positive cause 10 ttt'nis cc 1n oxJcan s o " 1 two minm·s. One of them, Mrs. On Wednesday of last wcclt a RH fa~~or, doctors say, Pamer Maxine Guthrie Parlts, 19, of r .. an- Mason carrier placed ~ bundle of ~ddO:d. If the :vrong type ?f blood sing, clmwnecl in the Sablain grrtv- newspapers and magazmes on the rs gtvcn to an t~jured,or stclt pcrel pit pool on Wedncsclay morning porch of the. Mtss Gladys Wade son death may l csult. of last week. 'rhe other minot· was ,r.estdenee whtlc he made other de- Just a few drops of blood arc another married girl, Mrs. Joyce hve!'les. When he r.et~rned t~e needed to mal1c the type t.cst. Nichol~:;, 17, of Lansing.. bundle of matl was nussmg. Whtle There is no charge fot· the tcstmg.

he was gon~ wastepaper c~l- Blood-typing under civil defense lectors had ptcked up the marl, h<ts no connection with the Rcrl thinl1ing it contained wastepapcrs. Cross blood donot· program, PalNo one was tmmedtatcly able to mer added identify the collectors. City police, _· __ _ sheriff's officers and postal inspec- We !{ivc Gold Stnmn>-- -r:amhlc' a~wl tors tool1 up the chase and kept on -----

l\U88 SIN(mll EN'l'rms SCHOOL Myr·is Sing-er of Mason left

Thursday to cnl.eJ• Lhc Central Airlines school in Kansas City, Mo. Upon completion of hct· fourmonths course she expects to find an opening as nn airline stewardess. Miss Singer was gmduated from Dansville high school in June of 1950 anrl for the last year she sludied nt Michigan Slate college. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Singer.

Robert L. Richman, 31, of Lansing, pleaded not guil l.y when he went before Judge Eat·J E. McDonald in L<tnsing municipal com·t lf\st Friclny. The juclgc set Rlchm<Ln's examination for Friday morning of this week. He was arrested also fot• fur·nishing intoxicants to the two young women.

it for two days. 'f-Rhir·t~. fol'mcr~.Y $1.!1s nn,( $:!.!1H,

!:lpccinl ut $1,00, 'J'hu Pal"istylc SIHII1111 '· SJll'iflgo hat~. hnlf 111'itc. 'flw PnriRtYIB We ).l'ivo fiold Stnmll~-Gnmhlcs :\Owl 30wl ShoiiJle, 30wl Willa1·d Peterman, 21, of Lan

sing was not chat·gcd with furnishing liquot• to minors. He was ancslcd on an old traffic violation charge and got five days in jail. '

KAJ NIELSEN IS A BUILDER

Danes Establishing New Home Here trl111tlly ns duwn st.mulwrl

tho t•au.b•t·n !!Icy tlti",_ wns ~mly on11 tl'lll,lc h•H. As t:hl' ll'hnat cust'll<lcll lnt.o the jhlns, Schram uud Wlddmm "Jil'4'[lnred to quit for t:lm day, or· the l'llst of the nlghl. Hut just as S!!hl'llm ttu·neJI Uuo ·ltml1 ln t:h10 dout· a.nnthcr trucldoutl whmolecl 1111, a uti tltell mtother; 11\ncl :soon tht! line 1\'RH exttmclcd htwlc to •CtmtAJr st.t·cet. So Sehl'lam tUIII Wtcldmm IICtlt right ,on worlclllg.

o Sntn1·clny anrl Sunduy, Onephnlf gnflan of Tht't!c Da~ys of Ilncillg the peace, Dr. Bennett declared. vnrillh~ r,,. 1Uc, ·wno·o's D•·ug Store a owl Four heats nt·c scheduled during _......;, ______________ _._ __ -"---------each day of racing. Pmscs total PLENTY OF JOCKEYS AND NO RACERS $U,2oo.oo rcit·. the 12 heatS.:

The tht·cc men and the two women went to Sablain gt•avel pit fo1· a pre-dawn swim when Mrs. Parks was seized with a cramp and went down. Richman and Hall lied aftct· tl1c tragedy. Peterman and Mrs, Nichols at first said they and Mrs. Parks .were the only ones in the swimming party.

I{aj Nielsen, newly at'l'ivcd from worl1ed in a dairy plant dut·ing the canl'c in 1030. Mrs. Hansen laughed Denmari(, is ioolting for worlc, He's war in Dcnmar•k," Grethe sairl. as she tried to keep an even flow a carpenter. He wants to build a After the war the dairy furnished of undcrstf[nding going on between home of his own but he knows he Ame1·icnn soldiers with dairy prod- Grothe and the reporter. At time> will have to first build homes for ucts. ' she cxplainccl Danish terms ln others. He'll find worlt, too, be- Grcthe has a bright, · smlling I Danish, or English terms in Eng· cause he has drive, the drive it face with blue eyes and blond 'hair. lish. Already the Nielsens are trytaltes to leave famlly and friends She is proud of young Et•ilt. l{aj is ing to switch over to American in far-away Aarhus, Denmark, and 27 years old. Since he .was a boy he pronunciation. Vegetables are to cross ·the ocean In sea1·ch of op, h<ts wanted to come to the United "Veg-c-tab'Jcs" to the Niclsens and

county. It measured more than four .inches in Jac!1son county.

TIJc rain did · not harm tho wheaL and it went a long way toward making corn, rarmet·s declal'cd. Hot weather Tuesday and Wednesday and the p•·omise· or more Thursday and Friday· is,,cx·actly what the farmers want. '•· .

So far there has 'been no. shOI·tage of grain cars at Mason, according to Dee Bray of the Mason Elevatol',

nJouReH, dl'C!IMc~. linen ·1:1uits, nddcd .to out·, linin rncl~. $1 to $fi. The- PnriKtylu j Shot•t>c. . , · "30wl' . ·

Gate admission for· adults is He.

Shet·iff Willard Barnes said Peterman did not furnish any of the

Children - under 12 · years •of age wlll be admitted free. Gt·aitdstand prices for afternoon. and ·CY-Cn!ng llet1formanccs Wlll obe 60c. Reserved 11 1 t . wt'll be t·un· off on th

1 t d f In pleading not guilty Richman

Turtles arc a - mpor ant lll a e as ay 0 declared that he look. It for seats will cos.t · 90c. and · $i'.2(1,: th fa'l turtle derby. Jocl1eys ,aren't nee- 0 t ·. granted the women were not mi-Ther·e will be plent,y of fr·cb parlt· H w v ts'd t ble may

beer to the two women. Lio.ns Post Turtle -Bounty

b t t tl th , t o e cr, ou t e s a s nors because they were both mar·-ing, Joy D,nvis, secretary of .. the. essary u ur es- eyre a mus · t t t f 1

· tl . . wan o en er ore gn pacers m 10 1·ied. The husband of Mrs: Pa.rlts fair board, $aid. . That's why Chct Smith of the races and that will be all right, Dr. was in Korea. The hUS'bnnd of

Family ticltet.s Wlll cost $3.00 Lions club has posted a 15c bounty DeMartin said. · Mi·s. Nichols was in the county and are good for 15 single admls-· on all turtles brought back alive Thursday noon word was rc- J'all on an assault and battery sions. Four-H and F. F. A. mthlb- f 1 l fi lei d t · d f I di tl t S'lvcr·

rom ng 1am e s an s !'cams. cetvc rom n ana m t chaJ·~·c in which Peterman was itor·s wlll be admitted to the h Ll bl b 20 R 111 b l th h t d · ~ T e ons sta e num ers acer w c n c c u e Sn

1r1·mg listed ·as the complaining witness. !rt'ounds fr·ee of cha1·gc. t tl th h · h' f' 1 ver

, • .ur es. e c nmp10ns tp tna s. _____ _ "We would have had 21·1n the Racer is I a two-ycal'•old out of E I( E E S VILL MEET N I d string of racing stock, but one Lucky Twenty Grand and sired by B E E 'P R l ~ eWS ll ,_ex little rascal jumped over my back Hard Shell. . . . .There will be a meeting open to

· fence to freedom," Dr. R. R. De- Although not official, Harry people interested l.n bee ltceping at Want ads, Pages 6, ·7 and .8, Ft·eetnan of Mason told race of- the extension office ln the Ingham p t 1 Martin of the Lions club said.

ar • . flcinls he may bring a five-year-old county court house, August a~· at Socl,alltcms, Page 4, ,Part·! Soon after the .loss the rema111- leatherbaclc' from Allegan county eight o'clocl\. Bert Martin, head of

and , Part 2.. . · lng turtles were transferred to the .to compete in the derby. Freeman the bee keeping.- department at ChUI'Ch news, Page 4, Part 2. Chet Smith stables on Barnes bo!lllts that· any leatherback he Michigan State college, wlll be the Legal news, Page 8, Part.1; street. ever saw could circle the Italf-mile main spealcer. ·ThQ purpose of this

Page 8, Part ·2;, and Page 6, Dr. DeMartin said the club is traclt while Ingham turtles were meeting is to discuss the ·possibli-Part 3. · .. · · .. : , plam\lng on using 60 turtles during still peeking out f1•om under thel•· lt!es of forfuing an Ingham chap-

Edltorlals, Page 2, Part 3. ; the si.x days of racing at the Ing- shells. No rullng has. been made ter of the Beelteepers. association ·Farm news, Pages· 3, 4 and ham frtlr. Elimination heats wlll on the legality of leathcrbacks. and have an exhibit at the Ingham

5;.Part 3....... ..: .... · ... ·-- ... ··-·be .held each day and: tl1e··· finals They have six legs. county fair. \

portunlty. States, he said, He applied two and aunt or ant is "ahhhant." Nielsen, his wife, Grcthe, and a half years ago. He also has blue Kaj .almost served in the Danish

their five-month-old son, Erllt, ar- eyes and blond hair. . navy. He was accepted fol' service rived ln New Yorlt July 20 with The Nlelsens have $150 ln Amcr- in 1942, just l<lcfore the Danish emigration papers. They hope to lean money to begin this new life. people sunk thcit· ships to keep Jive and grow and prosper in the It was nil they were allowed 'to them out of the hands of Germans. United· States. In fact, right here take out of Denmarlt. It tnltcs After that he was ncvct· called into In Ingham county would suit them seven Danish crowns to· exchange se•·vlce. · fine. Right now, they are staying for one Amerl~an dolla1·. Before Gmthc; I{aj and Erik like Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hansen on ·the· war It tooic three and a ·half. tgan weather. There Is 11 ttlc sum~ Onondaga road west of . Mnson. However, because of· the blaclt mer in Denmark and there is only Mrs. Hansen and Grethc's mother marltet, the Nlelscns exchanged at about one week in the year when are sisters. the rate of.lO ~o one bcforq salllng .the tcmpcratur·c ever goes abova

The Nielsen family left Copen- for the Umted States. 70 degrees. It is usually cooler. Th!i hagen, Denma1·lc, July 12, abmird J{aj can build houses or .do cab- winters are comparable to Michithe Danish ship, Oslofjord. ·'The lnet work. He is also an nt'chitcct. gan's. As a result, the growing trlp took Beven days. They· came by "There ls no future ln Dcnmil.rlc," season is too ' short and cold . to train to Jacl(son, where they were Grethe remarked. "The only way raise any corn. Grain, hay and, of met by the Hansens Saturday that young people can succeed is course, milk, cream and butter are mill'lling. . . . through fln~clal help fl'<!m rela- tlt'e big products on Danish f<trms.

Grethc studied English for seV•J tlves. , . ·Holsteins, Red Danish cattle and eral years in the Danish schools. "That as the re!lllon we decided Jerseys are the common cows in I<aj' did, too, but he cannot speak to strike out on our own and head Dcnmarlt. · · ·' English as well as his wife. , ·• fo1• the United States." · Aarhus· is the secon.d largest city

''I had more English ln school Hansen came to the United ln Denmarlt. It ls .situated on the than my husband o,nd I also hod a States from· Denmark right afte1• cast central coast in the area of chance to; practice It when I ·World War I and Mrs. Hansen Jutland.

I

Leslie News lly l'nul 'I'!ICIIIIW, T.r•HIIn l'hlllll' :1771.

~oy Scouts Are Preparing Float For Homecoming

port. In l!ljll'ell'll! fm· lliu )llll'lllin flnf.tll'linv nt. ~::lll nl lhH ltlg·h Rl!hnnl, '

K••IJOol llrml'tl Mt•<~IH

Lrmllo Boy Rrlnllt. J\•oop DO lA Jli'Ofllll'ln!f n 11nn t 1'01' the )]nnH'flOill• 111)4' pn.mr.Je. which is sclwrll!lcel for 2:ao Rnt.11rdny.

Plnnu WCI'r. mnrlr ni: file 1111t.rol nwctlng IIIHt 'l'lllll',~rln,v 11nrlm· Uw tlirm:tlon or SCOI!I.JilHHi.Cl' Geor•gc T..ucwllt, Asslslnnl. Scol!tmnHlcll' rJJrm Hiil'flll'tl and AAHistnnl S~nulmaslm· ID~•·I Mille!', 1-IIIJ'l'Y Hhlncs WitH olotJtcrJ to fill the plncc of Dnlr. Wo)'(lt!n ns putml li!arle!' of Slag- pnlrol. .JeJ'I'.Y HceJicscl wnH e!eclerJ tompOJ'fii'.V Jcnrlet· of Ellg-11! Jlltt.r·oJ,

'['he LI!SJic lJOHI'rJ Of Drhlenllon mol. '!'IIOI!ilfl,Y nJg·Jll. to I'OOI'Il'!Lil]~IJ rm· tho coming yerLI', .Ioili! Hlrlhlll'rl Sohmlt wns Helonlerl Jll'llHirlcnl:. 'rho ntJhm· ofl'lrllii'H nm: :;!1\el'l!liJ.J'y, CJyrlo Allen; I.J'enstii'Jll', 1\lll.h Brown; nnrl l.i'IIH!.ees, 1-flll'fllrl Hnmllton nnd J~l'llnk P'og·g, ,JI', '!'lw horii'IJ will moot on tho Sl\C!OIHI '['IJCHrlny of erwh monll1.

Leslie Residents

HAa~~' ~,h~.~~ ~:~~~~ i Nlnoleen Jwys pm•ticipnlcd in

tlw Jndlun wrcslling with Allwrl Atlt!IIIH and Pn11J Cully lhe winncl'll. M'"'llng- elosud will• song-s, Sr:ont ;n·nye1· ami tn.pH,

All mxpiO!'tll' Seo!lls, Bny i'll!OI!ts ftll<i Ciih SerliJtH are UHIH!d J.o 1'1!•

__........,...

12

X-I'IIYH hnvu hcen ln.lten in Leslie Hlnee .Jitnllnl',V. 'l'hcru W<!I'JJ 4011 Lalccn In lhu sehoul campaign lwlcl l~ehl'liiii'Y 22 nn1J .J11Jy 11, l:l nnrl 1 :l tiJei'e we1·e 61:1 people who lmrl tlwit· r:hosts X-myer.J.

This IH·ings llw lol.nl n11111lHJI' ol X-l'll,Ys within two-lilll'rl.~ ol' Uw poplllittion. Leslie now rJonws 11p Will! Olitur CO\IIlf.y lll'eaH Wliidt have hr.cm X-I'RYt'ti.

Ononrlngn l'eslrlents will he X-rnyerl the lust or !'leplell!)H!I' ln~tl!flfi 111' In Allg-llsl HH Jll'tlViOIIHiy planner!.

'l'hc X-ray drives nrc p11 1 I. ol' the Ingham t•OI\nl.y HJURH cill':ll X-ray (fi'U gTII m.

Pvt. Arthllr L. l~vcrl.ri of lf11ll I'Of.Lr.J Js l!unw 1'111' II I'"IY <ia,YH following- the eom pleting· ol' u <:11\ll'Ho in clmsis J'ciJIIilrling ul. llw Onlnanr:u Automotive sehool in AIJanlll, Georgia, l-Ie will J'l'JIO!'I. lrr11rlt In New .ICI'Ht'y to IJI\ Hunt IJII 111 Get'IWtlly. .

'I'Jw Leslie sr:linnl Bnnrl MoU!ct·s completed lliTallglfmcnls fur lw" c~onet~s.sion~ al !.lle Le:-ilie HonJeeoming·, al lhcil' mer!l.illg J\1oncl:1y nig·ht. They will haw pop<:oi'IJ, gingel' ale, hal'iJN!IWH nnd r~ancly. '!'he members of till: ways :111il means com1niltec fm· the C!otniJJg yea!' are: Mrs. Clyde Allen, Mni. Pa111 Lantz and Mrs. Cr:111l Rex.

The ft•ont ol' the .T. W. Grugrl Bnlcei'Y anrl .T. R. Schmit Mr11·lwl is being entirely rel111ilt with :1 hr·iclc facing nnrl :-mHlllr~J· soctioncd I windows J'eplacing Uw large pill I.e glass ones.

Vanrlec Mile~ of Chieago, Vineent Miles ot Jncl<son, Mr.s. ~tedIn Blodg-ett of Rockford, M1·s. C. A. B11sh of Gmnd Rapids a nrl Mrs. Laum Lyon of maton Rapid:' have been visiting llw Neil Miles home this last weclt. These nt·c all brothel's and sisters of Mr. Miles.

'TI HEVJ~S S'rlnA J, P Alt'rS Four automohile mtlios and two

spollights wet·e stolen fi'Om Butl's body shop south or Holt Friclny night. The thieves entered the yard by climbing over the wire fence nt the t·eal' or the huilrling-, No clues have been found.

Stop That Drip! No Drip Tape Toilet Tank Tray

Stops <rtllulrnsation tll'ip fr•om c•ol<l 1\':llt'J' Jlljii'S .... ~l.ll!! jll\1' roll

l•'lt~ muhw unit elosf'l· Slops tfr'iJt-l•~nslly altaeh~rl

Picnic Baskets Fitted and Unfitted

All at Reduced Prices

Now Is The Time to Apply Weed Killers Scotts Scutl (the c1·ab grass ldllet·)

End-a-Weed ':' Scotts Weed & Feed

Perkins Hardware 360 S. Jefferson Phone 4311

111 ~lltllll : ..•

,,, llrlllfll

LEAGUE CHAMPS CALL UMPS CHUMPS-These pictures,, lalccn while the Chicago White Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers led their respective leagues, prove that managers wlll be managers when the humidity score and umpire's decision ure close. At right Pale Sox pilot Pau'! Hichnrds belabors arbiter Ed Rommel during n game in W<~shinglon's Griffith Stadium. And at left, umpire. Scotty Robb listens to Dodger boss Chuck Dressen unburden h1s soul. The

Dodgers were mntchlng might with their arch foes, the Giants,

By Jim Barstow ·I

Market Basket Higher Priced But Costs Fewer Hours Work

Houn of Industrial Work r" Needed to Buy

WEEKLY FOOD BASKET

_ _._ ..... l

Arc food Pl'ices high? Yes, on the dollar basis,. But to buy the pre-war mnrket

haskct at today's prices, it takes fewer bout's of work by the indus· tl'ial wage earner than it has in more than a quarter century.

Dr. Eugene Cr<~vens, Michigan State College agricultural ccono· mist, finds it taltes, at today's avct·age wage, less than one-third of the hours of factory work it took in 1917 to buy the same family foorl L>aslcet.

In March, 1951 it toolc 8.3 hours of factory worlc to buy the weolcly foorl basket for three persons. Back in World War I it took 27 hotn·s of work. Figures for othet• periods show: 1948, 10.3 hours; 1!142 (World War II), 9 hout•s; 1937, 11 hours and 1927, 15 hours.

Although the long tel'ln trend in food costs has been favorable to wnge earners, the increuse in re. tnil food prices from November, 1050 to Februm·y, 1951 wns · more rapid than that of Wages. In look· ing nt this recent increase, Craven~ thinks pe.ople fot·get longer term b•ends. 'l'hey may also for. get thnt during the period of July, lfJ48, to- Apl'il, 1960, retail food pl'iccs dropped more than 12 percent while\ wages incl'ensed more lhnn 5 pCI'CCnt.

The Micilli'~:an Agricultural Ex. pe1·iment Station economist finds, however, that for n large group of \vorlwrs the rate of incrrnse in the cost of food has equalerl or exceeded incl'eases in personal in.

:i.~(~J_;.,;er

come since World War II. Police~ men, firemen, civil service em. p[oyees and many of our so-called ''white collar workers" fall into this group. Along with those liv. ing Oil- insurance, pensions ami SRV• ings, these people have been hit hardest by higher prices.

The weel<ly food bnsket is made liP of food items purchased by the average family of three during the period of 1935-39. 'l'oday it in· eludes tho same grades and quanti· ties of meat, fruits, nnd vegetables, baket·y products, poultry and eggs, etc., ns was included then, For. eign-produced foods, such ns cof. foo, are not included. 'l'he weekly food basket's annual cost has Vlll'• ied from m·ound $272 in 1914 to more than $720 today.

In 1950 the average Amet·ican spent less of hi! disposable income for food than in any of the three previous years. And had we been satisfied with the same kinds und Quantities of food we bought with 23 percent of our income in 1935. 39, it would have cost us only 18 percent ol' om; 1!J50 income.

"We tend to blame food for any pinch we feel in the cost of living wl1en sometimes it is actually clue to our purchase of other items. We also eat more food, mol'c ex. pensive foods, and fewet• of the staple foods than we formet•ly did. Btlt generally our chnnges in food consumption habits huve been to. win·d better nutrition, better bnt. anced meals and man enjoyuble eating," the economist concluded. on BASEBALL and

SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT Everything for team or In !vidual ne~dsl Equipment for the professional, amateur; or beginner. Mnny famous· player models.

Holloway Notes ene Lindsay fumishcd f!OWCI'S for the P~me Tuesday.

I ".PI•yarouncl" Soft.ball. Of, $1 25 fi~Jal size. Horsehide · • cover. aim - ·-- •• -· 4 95

"Bouclre~u" Mocltl C:l~;.: orsit,t .:1 • Famou•·Piayer Balllat•. •u• ...... ; 1.75 Off!claUoftbllj .1111, GI4N .: ........ :.1 . ·1 ·6·5 "WII1on" lall Uniform•; orraeo.c . • ..

Wide ·siilettlon.- Sin11_v. from .... · ................ __ .. 9 ·45 Ono o{ our manv C1taiOI _Ordtr v1iutl . ,

-West~rn Aut~~'A:ssociate Store · ' ,

Rev. Mel Hoyt und several of his Mt•. and Mrs. Loam Dnhn of Wll-congregution of the Onondaga llamston called on several patients Community church held their reg- at the home Wednosduy afternoon. ular. (ll'flyer meeting at the home Mrs. Duhn is a rennet· nurse ut the 'I'lmrsduy evening. . home. .

.Rev. Raymond Norton called on · Mr. unci Mrs. H. J, Bnrt.ley pre. ouch of the patients at the home sen ted ench patient wit\1 a. bou· Suturduy afternoon. quel or pansies Sunduy. . Mrs. RnlphFulkerson and daugh· Rev .. and Mrs, Raymond I{uzee .. ter of Lansing .called on her. moth" and. son, Gi<lconits· from Grnncl er·; -Mrs. Ida White, Sntut•day.,Mrs. Rapids, held u ~erv1ce Sunday· nft· Curl .Jachallce, also . of : Lun:;lng, ernoon·. vislt~d h.er l)lo~her, l\l:t•s, Alice.Han. ~U;_S_E-,r-.4-_-L_F_O_R _____ .;_....;.,;

se';..rrs .. Genavieve. Beebe .of. Pen sa·- ATliLE'fE'S FOOT cola, Florida, toolt her mother, Mrs. BECAUSE-

a d R [ It hn• grcotcr PENETRATING Power,

Sheldon .Expands Feed Company

Plii'CIHLJo of tho Hnslo~l. 1!1lnvntr rd: HIIH]otl. hy tho 1)1\W],V-illf!OI'· flOI'fltod Hn~iet.t IPoorl & GI'Elin CorpomtiOil hns tJoon nnnounc.ed by NolHon Sheldon, pl'osldonl nml gonornl mnmtgm•,

The new firm Is RIICCCS/lOI' to li10 Sheldon Foerl Co, or Holt, m·Jglnatot•s of Wagon Wheel Foorls, 11 nrl will opomle both the 1-lnHicl.l JDlovntoJ' nnrl lhe Sheldon jl!nnL nl Holt.

Jnxpnnrl'od prodllnlion lllld rllslrJbutJon of Wng-on Wheel fc.nJJ thi'Oughotll: CJenll'nl Mlcl!Jgm1 n.ro plrwnocl In tho company's wogram, Sil,clclon Hn I d.

The new ~m·pm·n lion has an nuthor·Jzed cnpltnllznllon ol' ~G0,-000 with $42,000 pnld ln. BcHirle.~ Mt•, Sheldon, oiflem•s of the compnny nl'o: MI'H, Nelson Slwldon, vlce-preslrlcnt; Rny MeGJvcm, Hceretary-treusl!nel'; nnrl MnJ•tin I{aht·,c, Pnul Boyd, TilHI'i Leemnn, Lyle BI'OO(I nncl J-IUt'I'.V Box, llll1lllben; of the borml of ell•·cfllm·s.

Rolfe Community Mr11, Allr!tl Jlrown

Mrs, Almn Rohln~on of Lnn~ing wns n week end guest of M1·. and Mrs. Glen Bmy, Sunday oalleJ'H nt tho Br·uy home wct•e M1· .. and Mr'ri. D3nlei Plet·ec anrl family of mat.on Rnpids.

Ml's. Ft·erl Brown accompanier! by Donna Boughton, Sha1·on Swun, munlee C•·lppin, Aller. Gilcln·ist, Barhum PowelHon nnrl Mul'!e B•·own utlemled the 4-T-! tloweJ' and vegetnlllc gurdcn meellng 11nd lo11r In Mason Tuesday, , M1·. and MI'S. Ft•ecJ B1·own ond family nnrl Mr .. and Mrs .. John Petet·s ivere Saltll'dn.v evening SIIJ1· per guests at the home or Mr·. anrl M1·s. 1-JownJ'rl Gillett of Meridian \'Duel. M1·. ami Mrs. Gillett, lllHl Mr. and Mrii. Clifford DOJ'I'ielt of Ononrlngn were R11nrlny visitor·s at ll1e F'i'Cd BJ•own lwfno.

M1·. ancl Mrs. Clare Boughton altll fnmily entertainer! J'clntive.l nnrl f•·iemls f•·om Gt•uncl Leflg·c, Gl'and. Rnpids and Dimondale to celehl'atc July hit'tltday anniveJ·HUI'ies of Clare Boughton nnrl Donna Bong-hlon ami thut of two nncles, Charles Bollgllton nncl mnw1· l'arhell of Gmnd Ledg-e.

M1·. nnrl Mr·s. Morl'iR Swnn nncl M1·. and Mrs. Freel Brown altenr.Jerl

" 1111 rtlllllllntun rlornr~n~trntlon ellnnol' nt tho homo or Ml', nnrl MI'H, Olen

/ f~onoJ·JH lnHL WorlncHrl!L!f ovonin~;·, MI'H, OIHII'InH I.nxton 01' lhiH eliM· i.J•iet. r!nllnel Into!' In tho ovcnlng.

'MI', nnrl MI'H, FJ•orl ilJ'OWII n 1.ll'IH]ori ll hOIIHOWfll'll111lg Ell l.hll IIOW )]orne nf MJ•, rtnrl Mi'H, .John !:'olo!'H in Lnnslng flnlurrln.v.

Eden i)II'H. (JJmrll!il Rrmtllny

M1•, nne! M1·s. Glenn Shelley nnd snn ol' KunsQ.R City, Mi~HCllll'i, rnllecl on MJ•, · n.nrl MJ•s,. L. D. MOl'• l'is nn<l 1'11mlly Rllnrlny nrternoon.

Llnrln Morris Is srenclln!l' 11 few Wt!elc~ in Bellol'ont.rllnc, Ohlo,"viHlt-lng· l'elnlives. .

Sl!nr.Ju.v cllnnel'·gtieHL~ elf.MJ•, nnd M t'R, Clayton Shc1mnn nne! mtlen wm·e Ml', nn£1 Mi'H, Edwin s~nft•nnslcl rtnd Mr. ami ·Ml'S, Cleave S()(Jnnm of LnnHing, 'rhe nccnslon waa lito hil'l!Hiny anniveJ'Hili'Y ol' Wll••n,

Loul.~c Smith ol' D<JlJ•oit IH spentling- n f'I)W wrnlcs with M1·. rLnd Ml'H. gugenc Cnton.

Ml'. anrl Mr·H ... s, A. ll!'lll.t.aln, Ml'. unci M1·s. ID11genc Cnton nnd MI'H, LolliHc Smith visii.L•ri Mr, nnd Ml's. .IJLilWH D'llllit nl" Ocdllt' Hpl'l ngs, Sillleluy.

In Justice Court Ciiffoi'Cl Wat)cins of Mnson np

pcai'Cel before .Junlico of lhe Penco Hoy Adams .Tilly 21 Ch-ft.l'getl wll.h being- dl'llllil nntl eliHOJ'dc•·ly. He plcuderl guilty nnd wns sentclwecl t.o 00 rla.vs In tho county jull.

Chn1·Ies Donnnan of L1mslng plcn.cled guilty before .Tndge Aclnms ton. charge nf heing- clrunlc nnrl dlsflJ'rleJ'iy. He wa-H fined ~13,40,

Bertha f{mft nl' Lansing p:cnclerl gtlill.y hefm·e .Turlge Arhtmll .Tnly 21 ln n. ehnrge of being rlrunlc and cllsorclc!'ly, She waH fined $13.40,

TIJdgnr Risner of. Dansville pleaded guilty before .Judge Adams .fuly 21 ton charge of lleing drunlc lliH.i rliHOI'clorJy, He WUH J'inerJ ~22.60.

Orin Allen of Slockh•·iclge plead!!rl g·111Ity hcfol'e Judge Adami! to a clrnt·g·e of ·!wing rh•tmlt. He wnn given the choice or llfl,Ylng- H7.fi0 Ol' spendiug l!i rlnyA iri tile r:oJmly jnil.

'I'rafl'ic violations -selllerl fnr In .Jutlge Arlnnw' r~onrt. thiR woe!< were:

TIJJ.iwanl P. Hunte!', Lansing, no opemtm·'s license, $3.0.0.

Dnnuld McGJ•ego•·,. Kalnmnzon, speecling, $3.00. . '·

George Thtmnun, Gary, Imllnnn, speeding, $14.GO.

.\'rJIPPBR .~.. GAS RANGE

Tappan Model CPTV-663

It's a beat1tij,1l Tappan Gas Range with 'all modern

\ I

jDHltl li'i•ol.r., Akron, 0)1!n,. Hpoor)- Wllllfi.IH CJ, · Ullmnn, ,'Tv[ni•lnn, Jn(l', ~12,00, I Uhio, HjlllOtling, ~12,00, ,

Alvn. ,lolm Holm, Al(i'Oil, Ohio, Atr1·ert OI'ORH, Holt, rocllioHH Hjll1CI!lng, ~12.00, r]i'IVIng nnrl rii'IVing 1111 u. rovolro1l

l~runo!B Cll!llwt., LnHhlnn, Mlch- flormll., ~a7.50 rtnrl I'Jvo rlnyw In jnll, Jgn.n, HpoerJJng, $15,00, Pnlrle!r MJI."IJCII, 1,1\lllihlf[, HJHlllri·

I lng, $12,00, Willlrtm .r. Hn~nl, MnHon, apooc- _______________ _

lng-, ~12,00, IIJCVOL!i; 11'1 I•'OIJNII Hnr•old. Newell Rnyder, .Jnelwon, Jrrc<l JrJIIInglwm, 17, of MnHilll

Rpoocllng, $20.00, Jemt IIIH blo,veJJo from in f1·nnt . nf Ooorgo Ji', Siple, DrtnRvlllo, speed- Wnro'H rii'Uif Hlom M11nrlny night.,

Jng, $7.00, He founrJ llln thn Sy~JIIIllOI'e e!I'Cel( A thony. w. DeMrttlcn, LnnHing, WednoHrluy morning. flw hlltc wnH

"11 ~15 oo In deer wnlr!l' nou•· the foni.IJrldg-u Hpeer ng, .,. . • ll l · TIJnrl ,J, Doollll.lo, LunRing, d1·lv- _n_l_to_·_c_c,_n_o_c_'_Y_· _____ _

lng In unRrtfe mn.nntw, $fi.OO. I INGHAM f"OUNTY NEWS Hnymonrl Srnlt:il, Holt, l'lln atop J I

26 19 ..

51 algn, $!1.00, ~ u y , Pi1ge 2

PLUMBING WORK . Generol Plumbing &. Pumps

New Installation and Rep.ah·fi

Rensonnhle nnd Relinble u

Dave Potter ' 128 Rayner St. Phone Mnson 28611

-- See Our Di.~play at the

Leslie Homecoming July 26- 27- 28

FREE SOUVENIRS

Test Drive a '51 Ford and Be Convinced!

Roy Christensen YOTTil l<fiJF.NJlLY FOlm HEAJ.Jm

21 fl StntP St., JHusun I l'ho1w flllll 1:!3 1\lnin ~t., Lt•slln l'hni!P iifiH

18-PIECE

CATTARAUGUS KNIFE SET

conveniences- _ f • • • •.Spac·. ·ious c·o.ve top for beauty, Extra.·space for pLWJ

At no ext1·a cost you'll get this useful 18-piece knife

set. Made of high-quality carbon Vanadium steel.

, .serving, So easy to clean. . . . • Electric clock with 3Yl·hour timer. -~·1 ,. • 'vlsucilit~ oven lets you watch baking without ··: o'pe"ing door. . · _ .

;e O.ver~ize oven bakes six pies or cakes at a time. '' I .' '

·.• Two BIG ,storage compartments.

NO EXTRA CHARGE

FOR DELIVERY AND SERVI.CE

.,,ACTORY·TRAINED. SERVICEMEN

': ·-:--··,' .. , DO THE INSTALLING

,I,' I'

l,'. ·,,·,

·. •:'. •,.

Set includes:

1. Six steak knives

2. Six utility knives

·1~; 3. Magnetic knife holder

4. Spatula

5. Bread-board

6. Meat cleaver

1. Large fork

&.Sharpening hone

, On I~· !ji3.2o ptw \Wd< lm~·s

Uri• mmuw-suvin,g eomhinution. llt•ll\·ery any time nrt~r down pn.ynwnt; haN hr.l'n mnde. Full price ~23!1.90.

' no s. Jefferson W. D. POST, Omter

1\lnson

Grace Ressler, to run ap ds With uoor,, undiluted alcohol hn••· It lost Monday for a visit with rela· carrie• the nctlvc ntodlcntion' DEEPLY, -We Sell the Best and Service The Rest-tives. They retul'l1ed this Monday. to kill the germ on contnct, Get hat>Pv Bern,na·d. J. C,ady 120 'W, Maple

Mason H'Ome ApplianCe Glenn Jacobs Miss Barbara Norton, Miss I'Ciicf IN ONE HOUR or your· 40c bock " \ ,,_

Bn~unS~~d~dM~sMnrec~ ~~~dmadu~T~u~Wnn~Drur ~-~~---~------~-~-~--~-----·----~----~--.;__.;_ ___________ ~

--

lNCHAM .COUNTY NEWS July 26, 1951 Pngo 3

~---------------------Grovenburg

M•'H. Hnii'IU'II Nm·th II

Mt'H. Oht J'onun )_,conn t'cl vlijl ted lust woolc nt t.llfJ homo or Mt•, ltllll Mt'H, Bert. Bot'g' In Snllnc, 'rhoy ncoompnulod hot' home Sntunlu,v ami t•urnulncd until Stmclny niternoon, 'rhey cn,IJod on Ml', and Mt'H, Clnh• filnltlo, Mrs, Anna LoSoncy lillli her HiHlOI', MI'S, ROHrJ Colo, Mr, nnrl Mrs, Wt·nnlc GeiHcnlwvcl' unci their weclt OIHI gucslH, Mt•, unci MI'H, Artllut' Ocls<miHIVel', of Tecumseh,

.MI'H, Henry Blnltloy und .Jo,vce YllC!tLioned nl Otsego for It few dayH last wcclt,

Bonnie Hlco spent lnHt wnelt ul !alec cnmp.

Ml', und Mrs, Rny North cnllcd Sl!lulny uJ'ternoon on Mr. llllll MrH. 1-'Jwrles Wranltlln,

Bcvcrl,Y Leonnrrl hns llw mumps, Cnllut'H of Mi'H, l~recl Lognn aud

MJ'.Y, LeRluJ' Ri,~c ln:;t weelt wel't!

M1·. 11111.1 Mrs, Homer Kui'Jls of 'I'olcdo and .Jnelt Rlr!!• nnd dnllg'hlel' of Wuy11e, :Mrs, Logan nnd Mt·,,, Hlcu rrre convalescing Hnlisfnctorily ufter Hwlt· opc!'nllons ul Mit· HOt! Gener·ul hospltnl,

Mt•, and Mt·s. Don King wni'G ilinncl' g'IWsts Sunday of Mr. nnu Mrs, Marvin HoHitlns of Wnvel'l,v I'Ou<J, ''

Mr. und Mi'H, Hnrolrl WiiHon nrc spending this week ul Higg·Jns lul<e,

Ml', nnrl Mt•s, .John Kesling "nllt!d nn Mr·. nntl Mrs, A, I,, .'l'oulcer Saturday,

Mt•, nnd Mt•s. Frnnlt 'l'nvlot· n1HI son-ln-lu.w uiHI daughter, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ho!Jcr'l Fue1·i, unrl family of Nrrshville, W<!I'C rlinne1' g11ests Srmday of M1·. nnd Mrs. Lnv<n·c 'J'ool(· <'t',' lwnot·ing the Icrwri's tlnughlel' on hcl' !Jil'thduy nnnlvci'Hlll',\',

Mr. nn<l Mt·s. Arlhtll' Smitl1, Mt·s, Lrtey Lawmson 11nd Mrs. AnIll•• mcJdwl'f, uti of Ji'llnt, visited ll'irH. Ll~zlc Moon Sund:ry,

A. L. 'J1oo)(f!J' nnd ,17.)011, HnlTifi, spent lnst week nt Oscorln.

Mr·. and Mt•s .. John lflii'Vt:y of Lansing '"lllctl on M1·, and Mrs. G1ry McCue last wcelt.

Mr. and Mrs. lc. C. Jnt·vis rntertn irll'd n g'l'oup of friends at a picnic dinner· Sunday nft<n·noon. Guests wct·e Mr. and Mrs. Gm•don Wnrr·cn, Mrs. Elsie Weldon nntl 'Mt·. :rncl Mr.~. Freel Sli'O!Jel nntl Ivn MHy. 'l'l1e dinner was in honor of the Jarvis' house guest, Mrs. Mae 'fi badn, 11f Detroit.

'!'he .l1rly meeting ~f the W. S. C. S, was heltl Tlnll·sdny ol' last wecl< rrt the home of Mrs, Hugh Angell.

Mt·s. Hugh Angell went on the extmminn women's trip to GreenHeld Village 'l'uesdny,

Mr·. and Mrs, Arlhut• .Janeelw and cltil<it·cn spent the week end with l'elntives in Fo1't Wayne, Inrhann. He·r mother, Mrs. Prada Hiellor, is visiting them litis woelt.

Cal'OI Sladel<, daug·hter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Slndelt, is spending two weelts nt Dcct'll'llil •1-H cann ncnr Hnt'l'ison, 1 Mi·s. Clarence Planlt nnd Mrs,

Edward Revenaugh of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Ellwnril Sin-del< last weelt. ·

Scoville District 1\li•R, JIOI\'!U'41 ,JJ.WI[AOn

Sunday evening visitors at the lwme of Mr. and Mrs. Lnwrence Gl11mm were Mr. and Mt·s. Albert J<usch and family of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Stnnley Clm·l< anrl fnmilv of Orand Ledge,

Mr: and Mrs. Wayne Galloway anrl family spent Thurstlay evet:lng with M1·. and Mrs. John Cal'\' or Okemos. Mr. Carr was celebrating l1is birt;hday anniversary.

Mr. and M1·s. Monroe Budd ol' Stocl<llriclge and Mt·. and Mrs. Ogle Bt1cld and family were Wednesday supper guests of .Mr. nnd Mrs. Tunis Higdon and Larry. 'fhc occasion was the hirthclay anniversary of Monroe Burlcl.

Mt·. nncl Mrs. Gem·ge Higdon were Sunday dinner g·uests of Mr. and Mr·s, Blaine Rice.

M1·. and Mrs. Nn than Hinltley of Chnt·lotte called on Mr. and Ml's. Howard Jaek"on and fmnily

dav afternoon. · nnrl Mrs. Rolland Marque

rlnnt and family visited Mr, nnd Mrs. Ji'toyd Connelly and family of guton Rapids Sunday nftel'lloon.

Mr·. nnll Mrs. Keith Gallaway ancl sons wcr·e Friday evening callet·s at the Wayne Gallaway home.

M1·. ancl Mt•s, Fred Ruthig and Kennet11 were weelt end guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dining at Pinconning.

Mt·s. Emil Olson called on Mrs. Minnie Curtis of .Jackson ami Mrs, AI Wenglin of Michigan Center Snltfl'(lay afternoon,

Mr·, nn<l Mrs. Howard .Tncl<son and fnmily were Sunday suppct• guests of Mr. and Mt·s, F. W. Blll'gcss and Miss Nellie Cutlet·. M1·. and Mrs. Lawrence Bm·gess nntl family of Mason were also guests n t the Burg·ess home.

Mt·s. Gemld Co]Jenhaver, who hns been sick in Spnt'I'OW hospital n t Lansing·, has polio. She is imJli'OVing- satisfactorily,

Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Higdon and LatTy, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifton Hollis 1md family anrl Mr. and Mt•s, Monroe Budd had n picnic ,dinner at the home of Mt•, nnd Mrs, Ogle Budd and family Sunday,

Raymond Gl'een spent Sunday '\\l'ith Mr, nncl Mrs, Wayne Gnlla· way, and family.

Cub scouts of Den ri, their Den mothet·, Mrs. Rex Woods, and the boy's mothers had a picnic dinner at Russell park at Leslie Wednes· dny. ·

More people were ldlled In fnrm nccidents Just year than died In the Chicago lire, the sinking of the Titanic, the Sun Fmnclsco enl'thqualre, nnd the Johnstown

, flood combined.

An animal may have severru common names In one locul!ty but It has only one scientific name tlll'oughout the rest of the world.

aow··To

'DISPLAY AND f

,RESPECT~TBE

OTHER. THIJf(;S: TCf REMEMBr:R·,. . , . . I

li is the t.iniverilll c.ustom to:di~pldy:thiiflag only from.· ··sun.·rl••.l to sunset on buildings and on stotir.>nory flagstaffs lr1 the open, but it should not be displayed on days when the weather is inclement. The flog may be displayed ot night : UflOn special occasions when it is desired to produce a J patriotic effect, ,, :~

The. flag should be hoisted . briskly and "lowered. ce.r•.·:J montously. · ...... ,.,jiJII;., ·~ The flag should be displayed on all days when the weather: permits; 'iospeciolly on notional and state holidays and sucl1 · days as may be proclaimed by the President of the United · States, On Memorial Dey the flag should be half staffed . until noon. ..;,1j The flog should be displayed doily, weather permitting, on : · or near the main administration building of every public institution; during school days in or near every schoolhouse, , and in or near every polling place on election doys. ~

No disrespect should be shown to the flaa of the ·· United S~ates of America. ""~

The flog should not be dipped to any person or thing. Regi• mental colors, State flags, and organization or institutional flags ore to be dipped a~ o mark of.honar, ~

The flag should never be displayed with ·the union down save as a signal of dire distress, j.

The flog should never touch anything beneath it, such os tho ground, the floor, water, or merchandise. ~

Tho flag should never be carried flat or horizontally, but . always aloft and free. . . 1' The flag should never be. used as drapery of any sort who!• · soever, never festooned, .drown b~;~ck, nor up, in folds, but ' always allowed to fall free. Bunting of blue, white, and red,,. always arranged with the blue above, the wbite in the mid-· die, and the red below, should be used for covering a speak· er's desk, draping the front of a platform, and for decoration in general. A The flag should never be fastened, displ~;~yed, used, or stored in such a manner as will permit it to be easily torn, soiled, or damaged in any way. .:1 The flag should never be used as a covering for a ceiling.

The flag sh~:~uld never hove placed upon it, nor on any part of itr nor ciffached to it, any mark, insignia, letter, word, fig· ure, design, picture, or drawing of any nature. ~

The flag should never be used as a receptacle for receiving, holding, carrying, or delivering a·nything,. 1 The flag should never be used for advertising purposes In ariy manner whatsoever. It should not be embroidered on such articles as cushions or handkerchieh and the like, printed or otherwise impressed on paper napkins or boxes or anything that is designed for temporary use and discard; or used os any portion of a costume or athletic uniform. Ad· vertising signs should not be fastened to a staff or halyard

L

: "The flag, when carried In a procession with another flag or : flogs, should be eilhcr on the marching right; that is, tho

flag's own right, or, if thore is a line of olher flags, in front of the cent&r of that line. The flag should not be displayed on a float In a parade except from a sJaff, or so suspended

"that Its folds foil Cll free as though the flag were StCJffed.'~

"No other flag or pennant should be placed above or, if on the same level, to the right of the flag of the United States of America except during church services conducted by naval chaplains at seer, when'the church pennant may be flown above the flag during church services for the per>onnel of the Navy,"

''\he flag of the United States "ofAm~~ica, when it is displ,ayed with another flog agoinst a wall from crossed siaffs, shou!d be on the right, the flag's own right, and its staff should bo in front of the staff of the other flag.'~

: ~-. '

"The flag of the United States of America should be at the center and at the highest point of the group when a number of flags of States or localities or pennants of societies. are srouped and displayed from staffs."

"When flogs of two or more nations ere displayed, they are to be flown from separate staffs of the same height. The flags should be of approximately e9ual siz ... International usage forbids the display of the flag of one nation above that of another nc1tion in lime of peoce,''

~;';· .. :':.··

"When th~ flog of the United States is· displayed from o staff projecting horizontally or ot an angle from the window sill, balcony, or front of a building, the union of the flag should be placed at the peak of the steff unless the flog is

. ~t half staff. When the flag is suspended over a sidewalk from a rope extending from a house to a pole at the edge of the ddewolk, !he flag should be hoisted out, union first, f,·;:;·r.11h:~ ~ui~di1~~,. 11

''When the flag is displayed -~th~rwi;~ than by bei~g flown from a staff, it should be displayed flat, whether indoors or cut, or so suspended that its folds fall as free as though th~ flag were staffed. When the flog is displayed over the middle c! the slreet, it should be suspended vertically with the union to the north in an east and west street or to the east in a nortl1 and south street."

"When displayed from o staff in the chancel of a church, or on the speal<er's platform in o public auditorium, the flag should occupy the position of honor and be placed at the, speaker's right. Any other flag on the platform should be placed at the speaker's left as he laces the audience. But when the flog is displayed elsewhere than on the platform il shall be placed at the right of the audience as they face !he platform. Any othtor flag so displayed should be placed on the left of the audience as they face the platform.'!

from which the. flag Is flown, . ... "1 The flag, when it is in .such condition that il Is no longer a fitting-emblem for display, shoulcfbe deitrovod in a digni·

"When flags of States, cities, or localities, or pennants of societies are flown on the same halyard with the flag of the United States, the Iotter should always be at the peak. When

.the flags are flown from adjacent staffs, the flag of thlil

"When used on a speaker's platform, the flag, if displayed . · flat; should be displayed above and behind the speaker."

fied way, preferably by burning,(! · · • . . . ,. ' ~

, ll.ased upon Public l,.•u 829..,....77th Congress· . . . . . ·-·,

· United States should be hoisted first and lowered last. No such flag or pennant may be placed above the flag of the United States or to the right of th11 flag of the United States." •

' ' ' f ~ ; '

"The fl~g should form o distinctive feolure of the ceremony of unveiling a statue or monument, but It should nevdr be» 11sedm tho_ccverine for the statua or monumenJ.': ,"

"When the flag is used to cover a casket, it should be so !

placed that the union is at the head and aver the left shoul- ; d~r. The flag should not be lowered into the grave or allowed : to touch the ground. The flog, when flown at half staff, ' should be first hoisted to the peak for on instant and then : fowered to the half-staff position. The flag should be asaln : rgised to the peak before it is lowered for the day.'' 1

L . . I "During the ceremony of hoisting_ or lowering the flag or 1 when the flag is passing in a parade, all persons present !

should face the flag, stand of attention, and solute. Men

1

. ; should remove the headdress, holding it over the heart with · the right hand. Men without hals, and women, should saluta

by placing the right hand over the heart. The salute Ia the 1 flag in the moving column should be rendered at the moment 111~ ll..,::' r :., ... :."

"When the notional anthem is played and the flag is ne~l displayed, all present should stand and face toward th& music. Those in uniform should salute ot the first nate of th11! anthem, retaining this position until the last note, All others should stand at attention, men removing the headdress. When the floe is displayed, all pr~sent should face the flcrg, ctnd salute." ···· •

"The pledge of allegiance to the flag, 'I pledge allegiance ' to the flog of the United States of America and to "the Repub- ! lie for which it stands, one Nation indivisible, with liberty and ' justice for all', be rendered by .standing with thl3 right hand over tho heart. Persons In uniform shall render the millta.ry : salute." :

Social 6venls anJ Personals Gleaners Have Surprise Party Tuesday Night

Fll'lecn members of the Wheat

• • • VFW PICNIC HELD SUNDAY

Ernest Langharns Wed 50 Years '

Mrs. ludell Cheney En.tertains Members Of Women's Society

Mrs, LtHI~ll Cheney nnd !laugh· tcr, Phyllis, cnt.crtalnerl 37 momhct•s anrl friends ot tho Mason Baptist Women'~ Society at her home Wednesday,

llln'l'HDA.Y HONORUID lilmplnyoos 1t1 tho nounty olot•lt'a

office gnvo rt pnl'Ly •.ruesclay noon In hrmot' of tho hlt•thrilty nnnlvorMnry of a co-wol'itol', Mt•H, Mnrgur·ot Lnwson, 'rhot•e wns 11 potlttelt dinnot• nftot• which Mrs. Lnwson r•ecoiycd n. gift from the ~rroup.

• • • Charlotte Golfers

\·'··

Are Mason Guests

Mra, Mnt'Y Laaenhy returned to her homo Wcrlncadny ft•om Grunrl Rnplrlr1 0Htcopnthln hoapll.nl. She entered tho hoapltnl .July :l(J for· Jln oporn Uon nncl Ia r•ocovorlng Mlla· fllClorlly.

Mr·. unrl Mrs. Boll RlclJnr·cla nnrl Mr, nnd Mr·a, .John Bnrnos of Lnnalnll' nnd LydlrL Atllof cnllc£1 on Mt•a, Zol11 Osborne Sundny,

Mr. and Mt•s, D, ffl. Murray of Ozone Pnrk, New Yot'lt, ru•e spondlng n few days with his pnt•ent.a, Mt•, nnd Mra, L. A. Murray of PhilTwenty-three women from lito lips rand.

rwc. wosTmn nl'flll'onmn

. ,, field Gleftncrs gathered at the home of Mr. and Mt·a. John Peters of Lansing- Tuesday evening for· n su t'pt·lsc housewtu·m In g.

Fifteen VFW momhcrs, their wives nnd children attended the picnic held at Ruyner pnrlt In Mason Sunrlny, .July 22. Boys and gil'ls pnrtlclpnterl In races nnd n shoe !ticking contest wns held for the women. The men entered In n wheclhJltTow t•nce aftet· which soctbn II was pluyect,

• • •

Miss T abachki Feted at Shower

The group held n picnic dinner on the Inwn. A business meeting, conducted by the president, Mrs. Charles Seeley, Sr., began the aft· crnoon's progrnm, Mrs. Hrt.rlcy Anlmcy, Sr., led the devotions with Mrs, Allie Allen leading In pt·nyer,

Mrs. Cheney was progrnm lender for the day,. Phyllis Cheney played severn! selections on het· nccordlon Rnrl Mrs, Seeley t•oporterl on the Women's Society house prt.t'ly held e11rllcr in the inon th at Kalamazoo.

Chnt•loltc Country club wct•e Dinnc Wlgnnll nnd Brme Meguests of Mnson women golfet•a Arthur of Pontiac visited their Wednesday, They came for golf, gt'nndpnrcnta, Mt'. nnd Mrs. Wurd luncheon and hrldgc, Pullen over the wcelt end,

Serving on the committee for Mnson were Mt·s. Ft·nnlt K. mvnns, I Mrs. Hnrold Scofield, Mrs. Geoq;c Cliuton, Mrs, IDd Wttre, Mrs. Leo Kelly nnd Mrs, Rollin Dnt·L.

Mt•, nnri Mt'H, Clnll Andot·son,•' 13J'IJUO flllrf l•illrln, ol' A tll'clilltl nncJ Mt'H, Clnrmwo J•'nHI."i' or Hpt•lng-" prn·l s[Hllll :itunlny n I. Chnnnl.u Air• li'ot•eo Hn~o, 11nntnnl, ll!lnnlll, Willi Pfn .. John A, Ji'oHLnr, 'l'hey wunt. lo rlolohr·nlo t.hn 21Hl hlt·thilny nnnl\'ct•s;n·,v o!' Pftl, Ji'nstuJ·. .in1111 1~ l.ho son ol' llw Clnt·onr•n l•'rml.ors ol' Sopt·lngpot'l nntl llw gT:t ndHon ol' Mt•, nnd Mrs. A, IJ, f:ln\'dt•t· nl' Mil• Hnn, Ho is ilnlng nt•nl in Monntnitl View, Irlnho, noxl. W<'nk und l'mm liltH'c will ho nrnt. l.tr 1\:nt·on. lhu llt'Hl wenJc In Augu:;l.. Whllo llw A ndct'HOilH w"t'o gom' C:ll'nlyn Mnric Atltillr'Hiln Hi.:r~•t•d Willi lt<ot' lfffllt, Allr~c Junn l•'o:;f.<ol' of !::ipt·tngpot'l.

r

mueht·e was the diversion of the evening with flt·st pl'lzcs going to Mrs. Pctcr•s nne! Fred Brown and low to MrH. Georg'e. Burgess and

" Earl Otis. Mrs. ·Peters also won the tru.vcllng prize,

Rcft•cshmcnts of sandwiches, cnlce, Jcllo, coffee and iced ten were fumlshccl hy the guests. A purse wus prcscn l.cd to the Peters.

Those who nltcnclccl were Mr. nnd Mt·s. marl Otis, Mt·, nnd Mrs.

' George Burgess ancl their gra.nddaughtct·, Ruth Carl, Mr. and Mrs. LLtWt'ence mvcry, Mr·s. Mabie Every, Mt'H. Merle HRII, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crunphcll, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Gillett nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown.

* * * Mr·. and Mrs. Adolph Mnlda-

mndo of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. tllld Mrs. Elgin Ellsworth.

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS July 26, 1951 P.age 4

New Location We're nul fat· from Mason. Just 2 miles, at the corner of Ha.J•pct· and Ol(cmos tmtds. We thin!( you'll liltc the cool, friendly comfort of om· new residence shop, too.

Mt•s. Tikmn Shnllows of Lansing cntertnlncr] Wednesday evening nt a pantry shower honot•lng Miss Mnrlon Tnbachkl. IDightecn gttcsts atlcnderl the pnt·ty, 'l'hcy played gnmes as lhc diversion of l.hc evening.

Miss Tft;lmchlti nnd Fmncls Romn n of Ln.nslng at·e ;Jianning nn August 4 wedding, Mlsw 'l'nbnchltl Is the da ughtcr of Mt•s.

Theresa Talmchltl of Mnson, Mr. Homan's parents nr•e Mr. and Mrs, Prwl Roman of Lansing,

• * • New Arrivals

Twin daughters, .Jann Helen and .Tone Ellen, were born lo Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hill at the Mason General hospital .July 21. 'l'hc Hills have three other children, Mary, Roger nml Holly.

A daughter, Regina May, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edw!lrd Felton of Lansing ut Mason Gcncml hospital .July 18.

A son, 'Guy· Linn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ferrier on July 18.

Mr. and Mt·s. Bud Enos of Williamston announce the birth of n daughter, Viclty Leone, on Monday,_ July 16, at the Sparrow hos· pi tal.

MR. AND MRS. ERNEST A. LANGHAM

Mr. and Mr·s. mmest A. Lang- The Langhams hn.1•c three sons, ham of 4.322 Kellet· road, Holt, Dallas of Holt, Cecil of Columwill observe their 50th wedding- bus, Ohio, and Om of Williamston; anniversary on Sunday, August 5, nnd five grandchildren. when their sons and claughtet·s·in- Mt·. anrl Mrs. Theodore Rossell law will honor.thcm by holding an of Mesic]{, who wot·c Mr. and Mrs, o;:>en reception at the Delhi town- Langham's attendants at their ship hall in Holt at 2:00 p. m. wedding in 1901, will he present

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pavey of WiiIinmston are the parents of a son, Kevin Neil, born Thursday, July 12, at the SpntTOW .hospital.

Mr. Langham was born in De- and will again attend them in the Kalb county, Indiana, and Mrs. !'a-affirmation of their maJ'l'iflll'e Langham wes bom in Osccol<I I vows. couuty, Michigan. They were mar- An invitation is extended by the rice! in Wexford county August 1,

1 Lang-hams to all friends, ncigh-

1901,. and have resided on Keller I hors ancl mlatives lo be present road 111 Holt for the past 34 yeflrs. at the ann1versary reccptron.

Mt·. and Mrs. Royal Webster of Brt.ttlc Creelt have a son, born Wednesday, .July 25. This is their second child. They have n son, Denny, 2. Mrs. Webster is the former Donna Jean Davis, claugh· tcr of Mr. nne! Mrs . .1. W. Davis.

• • •

Ingham Women Tour Greenfield Village

.Jack Davis, Don Willett, Jim Roggow and Jim Kelly left Sunday morning fot· a week's trip through tl1e East. '!'hey will visit New York

Darlene Bt•own nnd Phyllis Cheney sang nnd Rev. L. G. Cal'llway offered the closing prayer.

The love gift boxes were tnltcn In at the meeting and n shower for the church ltltchcn yielded many useful articles. . •. . Hospital News

Pntlcn ts In Mason Gcneml hospital Wednesday included the Hill twins, .Jnnn Helen and .Jnnc IDJlen; Mr·s. Myrtle Novak nnd child, Mrs. Donna Brown, Ketha Lnrner of Lansing, Mrs, Gladys Dodge of Eftton Rapfds, Mrs. Nora Grigg~ of East Lansing, Clifford Walt, Mrs. Rosa Carpenter, Mrs. Forcsl Howe and Joel Morloclt.

Dischargerl from the Mason Gener·a! hospital this weelt were Mrs. Forest Hill, Mrs. Edwin Felton and daughter of Lansing, Mrs. Fert·ier and son, .Jimmy Huher of Holt, Don Williams, Mrs. Josephin~ Butler, Charles Geltz and David Norton, Lansing.

Mrs. Wayne Faler is in rt. Grand Rapids hospital. She entered the hospital July 2 nnd will be there for an Indefinite time,

• • • SHOWER IS HELD

Among the vis I tors Mt•s, Lowell Wiley hnd low net nnrl Mt·s. Mlll'll'lll'ct Dcrhy low putt In golf, Mt·s. !i'ranlt Evnns had low net for the Mason women and Mrs. Robct·t McKinley, a. guest of Mt•s, Scofield, !1nd the low putt.

Mrs, Margaret Derhy, Mrs. Ellalne Peterson and Mrs. Mat•y Mrrrshnll had high scores FlmnngJhnt•Jotto bt·idge players Hncl Mrs. 'lei~ Ferrlb,y, Mt·s. S. A. Mut·locf< nnd Mrs, Dom Diehl wur·o high for Mrt.son. Mt·s. Loin. Grnhnm 1f Charlotte wns'awanlcd n special pJ•izc.

'rile Mason club wi!J hnvc Its tsual ladles day Wcrlncscifly, August l. On Thursday, Au~rust 2, lhc Mason women will be guests of the Invet·ncss club. Hcservallons 'or Invemcss must be marie with Mt·s. Mttl'dock nol later than Monday noon,

If! * *

Organizations The Dunn Community club will

'1leot Wednesday, August 1, at the home of Mt·s. Robert Ricci.

Rebekah Coterie will meet with Mrs. Ella Lewis Monday evening, Tuly 30, nt eight o'clock. Mrs. Guy Strlcltiand and Mrs. Rose Slusser wiJJ be co-hostesses.

Phone 2-8797 GRACE'S l'hon" sso1 Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Densmore,

Dawn and David spent the week end at Shingle lake.

Sixty-eight Ingham county ex- City, Al!anlic Oily and other tension women went to Greenlleld places of interest in the East. Village and to the Edison Institute Mt·. and Mrs. Russell Potter and in Dearborn Tuesday. mxtension fnmily of Williamston called on women take an excursion trip an- Mr. ancl Mrs. Er·nest Every Sun-

Mr. and Mrs. Harv Lundy and Mrs . .John Meir gave a miscellaneous shower on Thursday cveping July 12, honoring Mr. and Mrs Leon Anway. The Lundys ar·c Mr Anway's grnndparenta. Mrs. Melt is his sister. The party was held at the Lundy home, not at the An. way home, as was reported in last week's paper. The couple is now living at 317 East Ash street, Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Colby and family and Mr. and Mrs. Emet·y Colby spent last week at Lake Geot•ge.

Wheatfield Gleanet·s arc planning their annual picnic for Sunday, July 29, to be held at Russell park in Leslie. Members arc to .~al<c their own table service, sandwiches, drink and a dish to pass .. Mr. and Mt·s . .John Peters, Mr. anel Mt·s. Floyd Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. John Lay arc the committees 'n charge. No m·eetintr will .be helu at the hall until August 28 when Mr'. and Mrs. ·Floyd Baldwin will have charge of. the social hour.

The Williamston DcMolay chapter is sponsoring a homemade icc ~ream social on Saturday, .July 28. It will be held on the lawn of the Williamston city hall at 5:30.

At Ware's

Ice Cream Special

1f2 gal. Vanilla

79c

Ware's Drug Store- Mason

Swim Suit Special! One and two-piece lastex swim suits

Formerly $3.98 $2.98 SPECIAL PURCllAS.E!

Shorts - $U9 Ot.hers from ~1.69 UJI

Summertime Accessol'ies

:ShiJI 'n' Shru·11 BI.OUSI~S $2.98 up

$1.98 up

$5.95

nually. clay. . Mrs. Annette Schaeffer, home Mrs. R. .J. DcMrt.rnis is spending

demonstration agent for the coun- a few days with her parents, Mr. ty, assisted by Mrs. Howard Pol- and Mrs. I. A. Snydet· of Ononlok of the Wheatfield club, made • daga. the arl'Rngements for the trip. I Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wonch en-

TiJCy all went hy hus which loft tortainccl Mr. and Mt·s. Cecil SwanLansing early Tuesday moming son ancl son, .Joel, of She.phcr·d, at and p10kecl up members at Mtllcr clinnet· Sunclay. Mt·s. Woneh is Road, Mason, Holt, Dansville and their aunt. Mt·s. Bell Cnzier, who Stocltbt·Hlge. hacl been visiting at the Wonch

Members ate dinnet· at the Olin- home since Fr·icln.y, returned home lon Inn, in colonial style ancl spent with her· daughtet·, Mrs. Swanson. the day. touring. the grounds and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gownan and th~ varwus butldm~s. They re- Ivy of Denrbot·n arc spending a t~tncd home at 8.30 Tucsduy few flays with Mr. and Mrs, Har-

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Murray en· tertained at n family dinner Tues. day night Mt·. and Mt·s. D. E. Murray of Ozone Parlt, New Yorlt, M'r. and Mrs. Max Murray and family pf Eugene, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and family of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murray and Cheryl and L. A. Murray, Jt·. . ·Mrs. J. W. Davis has been spend-

ing the past five weelts in Battle Creelt with her , son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and· Mrs. Royal Webster, and Danny.

The Webb School club will meet with Mrs. Raymond Belt on Thursjay, Au~rust 2.

There will be a meeting of the women of the Stockbridge Presbyterian church nt the cottage of Mrs, Casper Glenn at North lake, Friday, July 27. The hostess will 3et·ve n potluck luncheon and the diversion of the afternoon will be a sewing bee.

mght. * " • ry Freeman this week. Kristine Ft·y, dFnrghter of Mr.

and Mrs. ClFtrencc F.ry, has .been conllned to her bed with tonsillitis.

Mrs. Lulu May .Jones of Globe, At•izonn, atTiVed in Mason Thursday to visit a cousin, Mt·s. Vernon .J. Bt·own. Later she plans to visit A. .T. Hull has hccn convalescing relatives and friends in Stock- in bed at home for the past weelt. bridge. Mrs. Jones lived in Stoclt· Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haase and bridge as a girl. Her parents were family spent last week at Hess lhc late Mr. and Mrs. William S. Juke near Newaygo. Miss Nadine May. Haase, who has been spending n ' Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stmud and few weeks in Newaygo, has re· Barbara will spend the week end j tumerl to het· home .. Nadine's siswith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. ter, Maxine Haase, is now spendW. Slmud of Bad Axe. ing a few weeks with the Haase

Mt·. and Mt·s. Wallace Pound of family. Nadine and Maxine are Flint spent Sunduy with Mr. and sisters of Mr. Hause. Mrs. Robert Acheson, Mr·. and Mt·s. Frank Hazelton

Mt·. and Mrs .. .1. W': Aldet·son of entertained Mr. and Mt·s. Lester Shullsb~t·g, ~rscor;sm,. and Mr. Swift and daughter, Nola, of Eagle

I a~d M. 1 s. E;ml Bcllmget. and .Jun- at dinner Wecln. cs.day eyening. mtc of Madtson, W1seonsm, vlsrted . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess, Sr., .Ilk ancl Mrs. El~lrcd Yerks of and Mr. anti Mrs. George H, Bur- Fttchburg cntet·tmncd ~r. and gess Sunday. Mrs. Charles Gorham. of Dimondale

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. George Gorham and dau""hler of Corunna called on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Brown and Dorothy Brown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fletcher of Owosso. Mrs. Fletcher Is the Browns' niece.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brethauer spent the last two weelts with Mr . an'd Mrs. Chester Peterson of Lansing. Sunday they had dinnet· with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gardner of Holt.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Lee Ware spent last week at Higgins lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ware of Big Rapids and Harold Ware spent the week end there.

Margaret Brown was the guest of Anne DeCamp nt a birthday party at the home of Anne's parents, Mt·. and Mrs. Cleo DeCamp, in Aurelius, last Thursday afternoon. Anne and Margaret share the same birthday.

Kenneth Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stone of Lansing, is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Raymond.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dakin Wc<,lnes- Mr. and Mrs . .John Genco and clay evening. The Dakins arc Mrs. Tony nttended .a party ~unduy Anderson's grandparents. aftcynoon honon~g the ba'lhday

Mrs. Frank Smith of Bay Oil>• anml'ers.r',''Y of fl mcce ancl nephew, called on Mrs. Jennie Dakin on Rosemat) and Gary Coscarelh, Wednesday afternoon. daughter .. and so.n of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Rtith D[lvis is spending the .James Coscarelh of Lnnstng. . wee!( with her son-in-law ancl Mr. and M1·s. Lnwrence .1. Fmlc claughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan a~tendcd the gold.en wedding anSmith, and family of .Jnckson. mversm:y eelebmhon of Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mosher and Bill Knight entertained Mrs. Loren Shrader of Columbia City, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DuBois of Chicago, Illinois, at the Mosher· cottage at Budd lalce ovet· the wee!( end.

Dr. imd Mrs. Robert Bullen en- Mrs. W1lhut· Ecket·son of .Jackson tcrtainecl Dr. and Mrs, Merl Beau- Sunday. . champ and Mark of Marine City Mr. and Mrs. rv::ax Br:stol of St.

, ovet· the week encl. Petersburg, Flor1dn, VJstted Mt·.

Miss Janice Guerriero of Lansing spent last wcelt with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guerriero and family. Her prt.rcnts nrc vacationing in the South.

The Webb School Improvement club meeting will be held Thurs:lay, August 2, at Baldwin pat·k, I Onondaga. There will be a potluck dinnct·.

The degree staff of Mason Rebekah lodge will have their regular business meeting on Wednesday, August 1.

There will be a meeting or the 1-H Mothers club for the mothcr·s Jf all livestock members on Tucsects on Tuesday, .July 31, at 1:30 at the 4-H building in Rayner· ;Jat·k. At this meeting plans will be made fot· camp during fair week •

* * 1\ft'. and Mrs. Louis McDowell of

.Lansing called on. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan McDowell nnd sons Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dirltott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bil'lwtt nnd family. Thursday they visited Mr. and Mt·s. Dale Peasley. Mr. Birkett is Mt·s. Peasley's brother.

Mrs. C!m•e Raymond nttendcd the funeral of her cousin, Charles Lyons of Fenton, last Thursday.

Mt·s. Edna Moore spcn t the week end with Mt·. and Mrs. William Phillips of Lansing.

ARRANGEABLE' CHANGEABLEI

Midsummer Drug Values Fo1· Mosquitoes 6-12 ........... .49c

Tartun Suntan Lotion

79c

$1.25 Anacin

98c

Alwnys Fresh

Prescription Drugs •ro l'itll'\'1\ You

THERMOS BOTTLES

Pints .................. $1.69 up Quarts .............. $2.49 up

All Size Refills ·

" Lunch Kits

ll••g, ~7.111i

Electric Fans ........ $5.95

$1.2:i

DDT Bombs .............. 98c

Kodak Films anrl Cmncms

All Sizes i

Koi:lacolor Kodac.hromc

Films

New Low Price

Brownie Hawl\eye Flash Camera $6.70

Ware's Drug Store Mason

We Deliver Phone 5<'111

July and August

Clearanc.e Sale Starts Friday

Group of

SHORTS AND SfiOR'r.'l SI~T8 ""~~"· ~1.1111 lo .$!l.fl5

$1.00

SPRING COATS lOU% Wool

% and % off

T- SHIRTs·

98c

All SPRING HATS

1h P'rice

Additions to Our Sale Rack llLOrJSISS-DJm:SSI<:S-LlNI•~:\' SIJITS

lleg. :j;2.1J8 to ~10.!15

UNLINED SUITS LlllllJII and llobhi" B•·ool's

Uayon or· Wool

$12.88

DRESSES

$1 to $5

HOSIERY Flr·Hl Qualil,l' llul'ont N,\'imts

J:t•g-, ~l.·lii !u $J.fl;"j 7fJe til' 2 fot· $l.UIJ

I:Pg-. 7He Ht~.rou llosipr·.v-a!Je l:t'lf. $1.1W Ha,\'nn llusi.·r,v-7fle

$7.98 to $12.98 BHOI{fo;N :SIZI<;S

The PARISTYLE SHOPPE

Unpainted Ponderosa

Mills Store L. ]. Adams & Son Dr. and Mt·s. George Clinton and and Mt·s. Floyd Fortman Saturday Davin spent tho wcclc end at Little evenmg. . Brush lal(C ncar Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Fmnces Woolley, who has Mrs. Hobert E. Leonard and fam- been spending the week with Dr. ·ily were their guests. and Mrs. F .• T. Kellogg, left for her

home in Woodhull, Illinois, Thursday morning.

Mrs. May Minar of Big Sandy, Montana, is spending this weelt with Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Minat·.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Wood of Lansing and Mr. and M1·s. C. R. Wood attended the Boston-Detroit baseball game in Detroit Friday evening.

PINE FURNITURE. SERVICE QUALITY

and COURTESY

Always Dependable! OFJ7CEOPEN

7 a. m. to 6 p. m. , Monday through Saturday

TRY OUR CLEANING and ·coMPARE·!

Phone 2-1511

Mr. and Mrs. August Sosnoskie of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs . .Jacob Betz of Minneapolis, Minnesota, visitccl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth HIJJ Tuesday evening. Sheri Lynn Hill is spending the month with ·her gl'flndparen ts, the Sosnoslties.

Mr. and Mt·s. Russell VanEpps and son of .Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn Saturday evening-.

Mrs. Wourt mvct·y spent the past weelc with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Upton, and family of Standish.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fnustmnn of Albuquerque, New Mexico, were Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. Lettie Apsey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Bement. The Faustmans are former residents of Williamston. They arrived three weelcs ago and left Wednesday for New Mexico. Other afternoon callers mlre Mrs. Etta Collar of East Lansing and Mrs. Hattie Haskell of Meridian road.

Mrs. Paul Gnlanka and Michael and Alice Marie of AlbMy, New Yorlt, arrived Monday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Smith. Mrs. Galankn is Mrs. Smith's sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grainger and' sons of Holmes r·oad, Lansing, have returned )Jpme after vacationing for a week in the Upper Peninsula.

The versatility of these compact, easy-to-finish

pieces will appeal to shoppers who enjoy the

personalized touch of finishing their own furniture.

Each piece is constructed .of kiln-dried lumber,

purchased from regions in Oregon, Idaho and

Montana, which produce on!~. the. soft-tex

tured, ~lose-grain "lumber resulting from slow

growth and high altitude.

Complete finishing and p.ainting instructions

included with each u~it.

If you window shop our. way we'll show you a

preview of our newly-arrived shipment.

HENSON'S For. Delivery Service

Modern Dry Cleaners

Dt•. and Mrs. R. A. Wilcox and son, Richarn, of Alma called on Mrs. Ralph Edwards and Mrs. Harl'Y . Covert of Leslie Thursday, Dr. Wilcox is a brother of Mrs. Covert and Mrs. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Edwrt.rds of Leslie Sunday. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh of Leslie and Mr. and Mrs, Duane Barr and Beverly called on the Edwards Sunday eve• nlng.

Mr. and ·Mrs. Gilson Pearsall and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ho!tfotth ann family In Owosso Sunday. Pat Ferrell of Farmington called on the Penrsails

Lee Perkins and Roberta Rice left Sunday for Camp of the Hills at Wamplers lake near Jackson to spend a week. Elaine Bergin has returned home and Nancy Smith is spending her second week at Wo.mplers lake. A. B. 'Ball Trustworthy Furniture

A!lk ubout "Dnteh," our entry In the Lions turtle rlerby!

Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kangas lind Rlcha••d Adams of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs, Walter McMichael and family Sunday,

I

4·11 Clubs Iv.lmrhm·H Will l'mellco

1 jnclglng contsst at th~ 4-H: lmllcllng on ,July 20, 'l'ho ffV<; top mombot·s In cnr.h rllvlalon will then ho plulwd lo lllltll<l tho cllmlnntlon ll•lp, Mt'H,

Wollt'·ll t!lllh llllllnbm•s of l.hu Schncffcr·, llomo o.genl, will WOJ'II county rLr'o gelUnf[ I'Citrly for tho 011 tho progmm. cllmlrmtion conloHI. In ,lndrrlng or lhu VILI'iniiH cveni.H nl Michigan Huh·,v Clluh Wlllohulg., Sl.nto rJOIIorrc Ill! Aug-uHI. fl 1111d 10, Drrh·y nlub members hove nl· P'lvc nwmbm·H In orwl1 type of con· renrly hnrl nno acsalon nnd some lest mny rro ln IDuHt Lnnslng on n!ulm hnvc lloon do}nf[ some judgthe morning nf .July IJ for• a J1t'IW· lng on, tho Hlrlc, The nom session tlco duy, On I ho morning of .July will he u I. the Bin ell unrf White 10 t1.1o 'finn! ,irrrlglng- progr•nm will show nt lho C, B, Smith srlles prt· he holrl In tho for•m of an cllmlnrl·' viii on on tho momlng of ,July 27, t.ton ennt.oat. to Holc!ll members to It. IH hoporl t!Htl nil member·s In· return lo tho nlnle ~-H Hhow for tcrcstcd In rlnlry judging will nt· the Hlnln .fudging ciHLmplonsllipH, tend unci ~nrllclpnlc In tho conMcmherH lwvo nil'OIIdy }Jecn sc- t.onl. A/- thnt tlmo n. dnte will be lcclcd In elolhlng nnd r«Hnc mom· net Cor nnolllCI' practice on breeds herR In poultry. However, most of other Umn Holntolns. the .fudging teoms lll'c Hlil! In Lho Members who nrc lnt.cr•cRtcrl In proecns or prneticlng- unci sdcdlo~ jurJg-ing r.ropn will meet nt l11o 4-H will not he m:rrlo 11nl.ll lhc wcpft ot 'b 11 Jtrllng Wednesday night, .July l.hc ellrnlnnllons, 2fl, fo1· the first session, This hns

Vegcln!Jic mcmhci'H hnve tlone bocn the pmject where the least some wnrlt but will lrnvo u second number• ot members have boon In· ACHHinn. A g-arden lour will be hclrl lrrcnlcrl In judging and It hns less .July 2•1 slnl'llng nl !he ·1-J:I club competition und n bettor· chance Inrlidlng-. 'l'he lli'ILCI.Iee Judging scs· for· winning a trip back to lhe slon will Hliu'l nl :J:OO p. m, How- slate show, ever·, mcmhcr·s lll'c urged lo come Ingham county hils hnd several on the lmu· rli.ll'ing the <lay when members pnrllclpiLlc In tho strrtc some oxplnnal.ion will be given In show In the post years and at lenst the morning. nne cneh yent• has won a place on

Icood pr·cplll'fll.inn and pr·esct·va· lite slate 'team, lion nrembcrs will parllt:ipulc In 11 All rlali·y club members who nrc

NEW LOWER

PRICES on

Boyswear COMPLETE CLEARANCE

Caps·- .. 49c \'aiiii'S In fl!lc

63 Pairs SWIM TRUNI<S $1.79

~;IZI'N I 0 In ~0 \'altH·s to ~:l.!J5

176 SPORT SHIRTS $1.59

~ius K t n 1 X, lun~;

nnrl shlll't sll't'\'I'S ln<:lnrlt~d \'ahH'S tn $3.9ii

Back-to-School

~f! ~~

~A 87 SWEATERS

listed have hcen sent n card to he mlumcd giving the lnformal.lon 11s to lhc age of a.nlmnls and whether lhcy have been vacclnntcd ot· l.cslerl recently. ft is Important that every card be returned, rcgnrrlless or whether the anlmnl Is old enough, has been tested or vaccinuterl, -so lhn.t tile county agent may ltnow lhnl every person hns bcc'n eon lnclcd. Vcter·inarians of I he county in cooperation with Don Curry and M. H. Avery, will visit fnrms wher·c nnlma Is need to be l.e.,tcd nn nflemoons of August 1 nnrl 2. Those members wlwsc anl· nwls I'Cact rn· ar·e suspicious will be nollrtcrl and may have their ani· mats chcclted agnin if they wish.

f,p:Hiers Will 1\let't A meeting of all leaders of sum

mer clubs will be held at the 4-H club building at lhe fairgrounds on August 3. Tho meeting will he l1elrl to ncquainl the leaders with exhibits, judging, progmm . and final events in eon11ectiori with the fair itself. It hns been an important meeting in the past years and every club should have a leader preHcnl. This mecllng will stnrt at 8:00 p. Ill,

Livestock mothc1·s are asked to meet at the 4-H club building on July 31 to pJan 11 program for· members staying at the fair rluring fair week inlhe 4-H club bui~clinf[. Mt·s. Gladys Benne Is chatr· man nf the Mothers cluh and Mrs. Harold Artz is vice-ehait·man. They will be in charge of the program this year.•. . Lansing IJions Contmue Pl'Ogram

The Lansing Uons club will carry on its program of visiting gnr· clrns in the county to encom·age members and to select the out· standing gardens in the county for recognition at the crops show Into in October. Leaders have been n.slted to send to the county office the numes of their top one or two lllombcrs to be visited. l•'our Winds

The annual lour of the Four Winds 4-H club was held Friday. The for·cnoon was spent looking nt Jivestoclt. Then members met at the county parlc for· a potluck din· ncr nftcr which lhey inspected flower and vegetable gnrdcns. Garden members judged the gar· dens. Dennis Bergin's garden was voter! the best among the vegetable

1 gardens.

Du,usvill<~

SOUTH PACIFIC IN THE ATLANTIC-Returniug from European performances together, basso Ezio Pinza, at lcet, and com.edmn Danny Kaye raise their voices In a sea chantey. Kaye, a stiCkler for form, employs truly pem·-shnpcd tones, but Ezio favors .the wide open style .that won him encores in the musical South Pacific,

Reunions The class of 1042 of Dansville

will holtl a reunion on Sunday, July 29, al the· Rayner parl1 in Mason. A polluck dinner· will be served at 1

noon. Members of the family of Mrs.

Mary Hcnl)lman gathered at PaL' ter pa t·l< Sunday for a family r·e· union. A bohemian clinner was served to 89 people who cnme from Saranac, Lake Lansing, Mason, Dimondale, Lansing and Okemos. Officers for the coming year arc George Heathman, preside':'l; and Mrs. Char·Ies Laing, secretal·y, The meeting next year will again be held at Potter park.

The Cunningham fnmily reunion will be held at the fairgrounds at Napoleon, Ohio, on Sunday, July 29.

Whoa lficld club won the honor of rese1·ve grand champion.

Vnlt11•s to $•l.iitl $2.95 \'ulut•s to ljai.i\0 $4.49

The annual project tour of the White Oak club was held Juno 20. Twenty-four homes were visited during the clay. :M. H. Avery ac·

Holt News IJy M.r~, Erntt~t, Uurluw - l'flouo RIIBll

Summer Recreation Program Is u·nderway

lind l1e1' HIHI.ot•, 1\fra, Qrnco Bur• r·uwH ~ I,,ynn Hnvon, IPiorlda.

Pvt, L11 uron D11flnr~ or Bnlllc Ci'Cfli<, ROll nf Ml', nnrl Mt'l!, I!Jmoi',Y

'rite Holt HlllllllWI' t'Cel'onl.lon 11nllng-, npeut lhe weolt cnrl wllh p1·ogr•nm IH nnw 1111t1erwa.y, Dlr·cc· Iris pnrcni.H, torH of lhc Holt, Milici' Hond nnrl Mr. anrl MI'H, lndwln Nnofrcl' nr·o Mn.ple Grnvo pr·ognmm I111vr mel driving· 111f·ongiJ tlio Weul fol' two to UITnngn for compolltinn he·· worlt~. 'l'he,v expect to vlsll In !.ween gTollflH In vnllr.,v hall, ll'anl>, Ilnnver, Cc!Io;, with rL sister or softball, bndminlon nntl lmwh· 1\lrs, Nuollet· H.

rootbnll, A competition ll!!ld tiHy The mr•ncnt Lnng·hams HIJCnl the or tho throe areas is snl for· All· wct!lt cnrl in Williamslnn with thch• guHl 8. '!'he meol IH lo Ito l10irl nt son, Doc Lnnghnm, nnd mot some lho North school r·ec!l'eatlon lluld olrl i'l'lonrls 1'1'0111 J.Piorlllu, Mr. and this ,VCR I', M I'H, Bcr•ne Coo it,

Plnns nl'f.' aiHo being mndc J'or · Mr·. nnrl M1·s, Waller Griffin n.t· n lhr·l!c-cmnmunlly picnic unrl lenrlccl llir. Blue Wnt.cl' Cal'nlvrlf at dance to he held soon, Port .Htrrnn ovct' the wee!< end,

Pnt'UlltA ~tJ'o lll'g'crl ln eJH~Ollt'rtg·e lhell' r.hilrlrcn lo attend the Mon· clay lhl·nug-h li'l'lrlay "illay clHyH" n t tho nthletlc tlclrl. The hmu·s nrc fl'om l to 7 p. m, Bill Bnt•nfuu'l is In charg-e of this pr·op;l'lllll,

A t.nble for ping-pong Is set up in the tlclrl wartning-lww;c, OihPI' frames prnvirled urc clwclwr·s, ehcss, monopoly nnd rrmrl·lli,

Movln~ 11111y be plnnnetl for mlny chrys. TIJ;wh l'ecreallna nrea will sponsm· n swimming- trip once a weelc. The Hnll YOIIng·st.cr'H Will swim at Ple:tsant IHitc, EHch t•ltllcl must have written per·mission from his Ol' he1· p:u·enls fo1· Llru ouling,

An amount of $300 fol' liJe l-In! I rccl'cntion progt·am Wll.'l t·:·\i:;r~d by r:onlr·ibutions in the eommunily, n mr1tehing· nmounl by the lowr, bo;Lt'd, and a donation of ~2·1 0 was given by Hull PI'Oclucls.

T,osllo Kr·;r.fiHH Is n I. home con· vnle~:cing aflet• 11 major operntlon nl SL, l,nwrenet! lwspilnl. He enmc home lnsl 'l'illll'sday, 'rite l{rnltss's HDII, Sgt. CChtii'ICH Kt'IIIISS, Will I'D· l111'11 Snllll'day lo the James Connnlly nir force h11so In Wnr.o, 'l'cxm;, t>fle1· spending his 15-day lcnvc In Holl,

Fowlerville Fair Opens August 1

A full scltcdnlc of events ancl en l.erlnl nmcn t has he en pl;,nnecl for tho fifith annuul lcowlet·ville fair which run.~ August 1, 2, a, 4 nnd 5, The lnlost in farm maehincr·y and clectrieal applinnees will be shown in nddllinn lo lhe r·egulal' exhibits nf livestock, ~-1-I club wor·k and

Tile Edwin Clever fnmily spent nl.her· exhibits for premiums, l.he past two wcci<.s 111. Long lnlu!. 'l'hc first day, Tuesday, Is entry They nn'IVCrl home last wcclt end. rtay fm· all c'xhihits, Wednesday

Ml', and Mrs, James Cnolt and wiil feature two hrwse-pttlling con· the Bill Hal'l'ts fan~lly nrc spend· tests and Ba•.·!tct' Bros. Circus wlll ing this weclt at Ht[;·g;~s !;tile. I pre sen l shows both in the ufler

IIil': and Mrs. L: (,, Gooclr.lch of nann and evening. Brr~mghn~, n~cl lo;·n;crl~ .01 :rrtl:, ~'hur·scJny's pmgrnm will be wme Monrl,ry rlrnnct, g11ests ot Mt. highlightccl hy a hnsobnll game be· and Mrs. Howar·rJ Cllflppell. tween Webberville and Stoclt

MI's, C. W. Johnson, a~~~ .rlaugh- brirlge, hamess racing, a livetor of Port Humn ar·c vtsltmg her stoc!t and machinery puru.dc, An parents her·c, Mr. and Mrs. P.. A. evening lihow is also planned. Garlmg, for two .we?lts .. Thrs ,w~:-1' Friday will see Fowlerville en~ another so.~-~~-.law :mel dau,h_- ,pilled against Williamston in basetm of the Galhngs, MI. n~cl J\ohs, ball wilh rncing and parndes P. V. Srra of Oxford, Oluo, wrll rounding aut the daytime actlviVISit them. . ties. The featured evening per·

Mrs. R. F. Sheldon and chtlch·e!1 fornwnce is "Stars on Pnrndc," just returned from :t Lwo·wcct< Winners of Thmsday and Friday VISit lll Sturgls, Kontuc,l<y, nl lhc! baseball games will piny Saturday homo of Mrs. Sltclrlon s mother, at the fair and a full pl'Dgram of Mrs. Mm·y K Henry. Mrs. Henry hnmcss racing is planned, accot'CI· c~tmc back Will~ her <laughter ancl ing- to Robert Smith, fair· sccre-Vlsltcd a week m Holt.. larv.

I Mrs. Donald H:Hiwrn cntet·e,J 'rhe lop attraction of the last

Spn.r•:ow ho.s;Htal la~l Wed~wsri:L:\' rlny of tho fair will he Lucky Lott mo1mng fo1 an emctgency .l.ppct.- and his Hell Drivers who will put clectomy. She ~amc home Salltl'· on lhcit· nuto t11rill show. clay. The Hadwms' son, Donny, 18 --·-----

visiting this week in Eaton Rapirls WIIl~l·;Lim IS 'rHANi'ii•'IGIIRim with nn mmt, Mrs. Jcllcn Bellows. .lames Wheeler is the new game

Mr. and Mt·s. Leslie Krauss of manng·cr of the six-county Glad· Holt, Rev. F. M. !\muss and Mi·s. win rlist1·ict, the conservation cleMathilda KmuHs of Lflnsing; spent partment has annormcecl. He will last Friday with Leona1'tl ICrauss replace WiJii,am Laycock who of Ft·eclancl, The family hc!;Jecl him l.ai(~S over· the Lnnsing post of celohral.e his UOlh birthday anni· assistant Pitlman-Robertson co· versary. or rlinntm· In the joint fecleral

Mr·. and Mr•s. Frank Cook t'C· stale wilcllife restomtion proccnlly SJlent two wcelts at Copper gr·am. Wheeler, fmmet•ly stuff bi· Harbot· in the Upper Peninsula. ologisl at tho Rose Lalce Wildlife

Mr. and Mr·s. J. Arthur Allen Experiment station near Lansing, nnd Ronald tl·avelecl during most \\'ill have charge of game mattcr•s of their vacation last week. They in GlaciWin, Midland, Clare, Isadmve up north, nc;·oss the stmils bella, Bay and Arcnac cotmlies, Lo Coppm·· Har·bor and came I1ome by way of Green Bay, Wisconsin, ami across Lake Michignn. 'They al'l'ivccl home Monday night.

J:wy and Suzy Sha.ft s;Jent last weelt in Perry with Mr. anrl Mr~. John Ruppert, their gn111rlparenls.

Mr. nne! Mr·s. Curtis Al.ford are spending a week a cross the strai L,; in Ishpeming visiting rein lives.

The Emory Dulings returned Sunday fmm Douglas lal<e wlieru they spent two wcclts vacationing.

239 Pr. Sla.cks $1.98

The Dansville 4-H club met Mon· clay evening nt the home of .Eve· Iyn Townsend. At the busmcss meeting plans were made fat· a club tour for August 6. The mom· hers will meet at the home of Nancy Will at 0:00 a.· m, and ft•om there they will visit nil the club members' projects. After the business meeting the members held a wiener roast.

The next meeting will he August

companied the tour. At noon n picnic was held at the

home of Diane Felton. Eighty member·s ancl parents attended tho

ML'S. Carl Johnson is spending two weeks with her pnt·ents, Mt', anrl Mrs. Mills in St. lgnaco. week in Chicago with Mr. Walt·

CAT WALKER-When a kit• man's brother, the C. El. Walt· ten nestles in the paws of a giant mans.

\'ulrH•s tn ljiti.!l:i

Wnnl and Wnnl lllentl

32 Flannel Shirts ~1.·1!1 Ynhw 98c

And many ntll4't' gl·ntlilw \'ahu•s l'ol' l1i<ls lr<'>UIP<I hael1 .to school

Davis

D. at the home of Russell Redman.

J•'llchburg Member·s of the Fitchburg 4-H

chth held a tour on July 12. M. H. Avery went on the tour. A meet· ing was held July 16 at the hall. TI1e meeting was called to m·der by the )ll'esirlent, John Walse, Roll. \Vas callccl, the pledge to the flag was given 11ncl the secretary gave R report. A motion W!J§ mndc n~ll cntTierl that members have a plc· nic afte1· the fair.

Whlfe Oul'

dinner. clog, why then you can :expect M1·, and Mrs. William W!tllmrm almost anything to happen. And ;mel daughter, Connie Lou, vaca-

A business meeting was held which was called to order by the president, Dorothy Showerman. Darwin Sheathelm cnllccl a meeting of the safety conunit~ec to plan for a special communrly safety meeting. Mr. Avct·y made county

so it was no surprise when the lion eel for· a week in the north Stykcl Hy cloor to ·southampton's new ani-- with Mrs. Waltman's parents, Mr·. Do. rl's' Beauty Shop mal home opened and in walked and Mt•s. Schrader, ancl spent a n cat, The shelter, sponsored by Guests this week of the Howrtrcl Locntcd 1 hlocl< •ou11t ol the tralllc Our Dumb Friends League, ap- C!~appclls arc Mr. Cha;Jpcll'.s moth- light oil South Cedar

d b B I R Phone 28971 parently nttracts not so urn et·, Mrs. css e anclall of Wayne, 1'1.;;;;============;;! friends. ·-

4-H announcc1nenls. ---~-----

Suzanne called a meeting o[ the ·Extens:Oil Clltbs float committee for next week. " Mr. Carr reported that he had ., Etch~lls Cornet'S * purchased two bats and a bull for Mrs. John Frv was hostess al the softhall team. Mrs. Carr urged the July 18 mee.ling of the Etchgarden members tG attend the ells Camel'S extension group. vegclable.day July 24. . Eleven members and three guests

The next meeting of the Wlutc altcnclecl. After the bt1siness mectOalc club will be August 7 at the ing, Mrs. John Cherry of Eaton home of Harold and Gwen Oakley. Rapids gave tl10 lesson on making

I cor sa n·cs of wood fibre.

\

Service Column Charlea O'Neill. He holper:l ean tQ~ l.htl wnunrlorl fr•nm l{oJ'eu In Novem• her• rlrHI Dooomher of llll'iOi, unrt ]j1111 rtWC11ti,V been J!Rrl of It :craw whlnh t'low rHit'gu and ovncuatcd hoys fmm !{oren lo hospltuls In Hnwnll 111111 the TJnltcrl St1lles,

Cpl. Hogc1• Mny nf [,llnslng, Pfn, OhRI'Ies Weott~ of Onnsvlllo nnd Cpl, Hltlhlli'CI Bot.ehor lnnrletf In Bromcl'hrlVcn, Qcl'1111111y, July 17, With the SCeOJH[ Jll'lllOI'Cti f.anl( rlf· vision, Pvt. Br·11eo l{l'ism• of Camp

llooltcl', Alnbn11111, Is vlutllng Mr, and MI'H, Olt!ll fllrlcltllng ILfld flllll• lly while on hiH lfl·dn.y Ieuvc.

Ooor•gc Post left Sttnr!ny morn· lng for Crunp McCoy, Wlscrmsln, fm• two weoi1s of' lt'ILinlng, He helongs to the or·gnnlzcrl nllllvo l'D· SeJ'VCS,

Pl'l'. rJonnlrl I,, Hti,Yhoo of Camp A llt~t'h111'Y, lncllnnn; Rpent I. he wealt enrl with hiH JIILI'enls, Mr. and Mrm, Mm·r·ls Swun,

Pfc, Elroy (Butch} Hllchcmlll of the nlr force, who hns been sltt· lloncd In Hrtwnll fm the pnst lli months, al'l'lve1l homo Tucs1Iay on a three-day lenvo which hu Hp<ml with hla [)[Ll'ents, Mr. 'nnd Mr·s,

INGHAM ,COUNTY NEWS July 26, 1951 Pnge 5

Full-Jeweled Power Head

Guaranteed Outperform Any Othor Outboard In lh Horsepower Class

or Your Money :Bield

{, H.P. Alle•roale Firing I-IErtE IT IS-the motor that wna built In l't~:;pnurw tn hnndrf!dr. of refjUIHih fi'Ohl \Vi1.nrd ownm·r1 lor n bigger, more JlOWi•dnl motor with .. 11 pedormllnce cllill';actl:l·iRtics nnd !HlfiY hanclllntr that hnvn liftml Wiz;nd~ inlo the rnnlta of /"n<'rh:n'j; lciHfinf{ nuthonrds ln Just four fihfll'l yc;11'1d lt'P> a tcl'rillc IHtcltnRe of lltrhiWl'i!:rhl rlyn;unllc ,, , .flnl'ihlng l'lpcedl lu :15 rn, Jl, h.,, , • yet trnll~ atcndJiy nt Oil!' rnilc i\11 hour. Aclunlly out·J~erforma lll<~ny nwlor!'l 11p tu tO h. Jl., ynt cnah yrlll liP In .'j;OO lc.sG than mauy lcadlnr mntnno it h(mlr~! '

ll you want n llqhtwelf{ht motor that'• SHEER CONC:ENTRi\TED FURY •.. lhn will rt!;dly got out nnd go wlum yuu wnnt 1it to .. , nncl that's renlly I!UILT TO Ti\KE IT FOR YEi\RS WITH. OUT COSTLY l'i\MI'EIIING •.. hci'O It is, Mister! Come nnd r.t!l it , , , TI-llS WIZAI!D "SUI'ER TEN" Wi\5 BUILT FOR YOU,

only $269.50 Railer burlnss on crunkshaft, cro1nk .. . . . pitis,.1nd wrist pim cut friction to S1x .h. IJ •.. Sup~,- f~111 .nnd mighty 3.2 h. minimum, p. :>Ingle .tlso .lvull,\blc.

Western Auto Associate Store ·120 S, Jt~fTI!I'HOil

At Our

New Shop!

For Appointment Call 5341

W. JJ, I'OS'f', Owner

ON MONDAY, JULY 30

l'bnrm 2-2121

We Will Be Moved to Our New Sho~ Busellll',nl; nf the ll;L\'is Clothinl;' coml'utty building

(fot'llll't' lof'atl'hn of lho Omc:t! Eug.•ne MhOJI)

La Lorraine Beauty Shop Lorr·nhw Simone Phone 5341

Clothing Company

Billy Brnvender of the White Oalt club entered his three-year· old colt at the field day at the Up· john J'ann neat· l{alamazoo . last week. He pincer! first in the plea·sure and model classes. Billy is also owner of the gold trophy given to to the grand champion of all the

i bt·ccds. Alfricda Frost of the

Canaan ''[ ." J 1 R ,_. 1· pi • ·1 The meeting of the Canaan cluh ".Is. o 111 ,o,mson r rs !Lyec h II at the home of Luann nrtwles of leather and a shtl't'ed

wa~., e,rcl . 1 y July 19 cushron top she made at the ex-Cml J' un sc a ' . t . ' . F·u'lllel'"

A demonstration on muffin3 e·~i~ton twomen s 1am,l,·t 1 '. t tl ~ was given by Mary .lane Mot·se ~~ ncx, m~etD~nk ~gl\ls a 11.:

Limited Time Only

Notice to

Property Owners in Dansville

BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL

,Pr~per{y owners in Danaville · must have

weeds cut by, August .1 or the village will have

them cut and charged to the pro~erty owner's

taxe~.

and Luann currry. Mnt',V Jane wme of M1s. 1c e . and Luann also served the _re· freshments. No business mcetmg ])K\LJ~ns Ol•'l<'Jm SEHVICICS was held. The next meeting will be held Thmsday, July 26, at 2 p, m. at the home of Dolores J a· recki.

Crosst'llacls Far·mers At tho regular meeting of the

·crossroiuls Fm·mers bH club Joan Gillett reported ,for the paper committee thnt three piclcup loads of paper have been gathered and there is more to g·et.

Points were taken for the safe· ty contest. , The motion was made by Jonn

Gillett nnd seconded by Faith Fernald that all project dues· he dropped and the community dues be raised to lOc per month. An an:1ouncement wus made of the excursion. .

Bethel Wilbur made a motion which was seconded by Dick Todd that the cihb buy "T" shirts ror each memlier with the name "Cross-Road Farmers" printed on them. · , . · . The Preside11t appointed Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Budd, l!'aith Fernald, Bonnie Wilhlll', Dicit Todd and Doren Howe 011 the committee for

1\la,~on automobile dealers will tr:msport the .bloml tYJt· lng tl!ams h·nm I.a11sing to llfaso11 during the l'ollt' days. Hoy Christensen will bring the team to l\la . .,,lll .Friday, AI Rice 011 Saturduy, Howard l'ontlac 011 1\lontht~· and nat·t Jl(otor Sales on Ttw~dtty,

the ice crem;1 social. The commit· tee announced that the social will be held. the first pat'l of August instead or in July as originally planned .. The meeting was then adjourned,

The Wheatfield 4.-H club met at the home of Claris Balcer on July 20. Elleven members were· present.

Plans for the demonstration dinner wei·e made. Jaclcie Rich and Beth Beach gave a demonstration of how to mal<e crenm puffs and Dorothy Langham ... and Joyce Cochrane gave a demonstration of waldorf salad.

·At the close, of the meeting refreshments. were se1·vecl. ·

I

Dresses (plain) Suits

Whites Extra

c Pants, Shirts Sweaters, Skirts·

Get That Cleaning in Now at Reduced Prices ·Top· Quality Work ·, You Can't Buy Better

HICKS CLEANERS 122 E. Ash Next to A. B. Ball Phone 28651 The next meeting will be held

O:t the home of Dorothy Langham.

I • "·----~----------------------·--------------------------------------

Want Ads RATES:-Advertiaementa in this department: 40 cents for 40 words or leu for each insertion, For more than 40 warda, one cent a word for ench inaea·tion, Advertising mny be mailed oa• telephoned, DiSJI Manon 9011,

·livestock COMBINEJ - Mlnncilpolls-Mollne -----------'---

HC>LiSTilliN or Short.horn bull serv-ice nt your farm, Purebred Hol

utein bull from tccord !lam. Also l'cglslcretl Shorthorn hull. Charges are $3.50 within first crght miles, '2 repent trip, Small additional charge it further. William Musoll'l', 3 miles southeast of Dansville. Phone Dnnsvlllu 2801 or 2880, 9wtf

FEEDER CATTLE-Femler Cllttlo for sale. Nort.hwcstem Hel'e

fm•ds. Accllmnted. Will deliver. H. R. Ande1·.son, 854 S. !Difer·t road, 5

combine for sale, fil/:,-ft. c•ut, recently ovm·huulcd motor, plclwp nttnciJment, ·bag-type. Mrs. Suruh Buller, 10(11 Eifert ro1ul, Holt. 'j

30wlp

---~----~----, Farm Tractors 1

Intornntonal H, new; Inlcrnntionnl M In A-1 shnpe with cui- ,, llvnlOI'; John Deere B and cui· . tlvutOI', new. Will tal<e young cattle Oi' feeder hogH ns down payment. Can be seen at, cor- I ncr of Cavanaugh nnd Oitemos 1

roncls, Phone Lnnslng 1842tl Ol' I 87:160. I

W. R. Gannaway miles west on Columblll, 1:Y,. miles south on Eifert. 26wtf I 22wtf I

BARNS, BULJ.,S, Houses, Hens, MANURE Sl"READER for sale, I Pigs nnd Mnchlnery-nll can he I In wm•ltlng condition, $10. W.

protede<l nguin wlnriHlorm loss by R. Gnnnrtwny, Route 1, Mnson, 1 a Lapeer· P_p!lcy. Stnt.e Mutual Cy- phone 87365 Lansing. 18wtf I clone Insurance Co. 27wtr!

PIGs-=-•rcnO.~. c.- wea~~i;;-~-;~~~: ,.-Q-u_a_l-it_y_a--nd Service- I Norman Rcclo1', 37fJ Frost road, I y C D 1 1

Used Fa1·m Equip-ment Values

Cnlllvnlol' for F-20 tmclor Oliver 8-ft, double diBc, new Mlnnenpolls-Mol!ne Dlse plow Mlnneopolis-Mollnc Maciel 69

Combine Power Corn Sheller 2-14. Inch .John Deere Plow Cnse disc hnn·ow, 10 ft, Sprlngtooth hrli'I'OWS Grain drill Gmham Field cultivator Implement tmlle1'

NEW EQUIPMENT Minneapolis-Moline Combines Minneapolis-Moline Corn

Planters Minneapolis-Moline H. tractors Minneapolis-Moline Z tmetors Dlslt hnl'l'ows, plows, cll'llgH Gmin drills 7-ft. Powm· n~ower·s Tractor :rvranme spi'eacler

30w1

Francis Platt " Route 1, Wlllin.mHinn. Phone 2fl80•l OU an epel1( '1

Mnson. 30w1 On For Used 1o- PI_G_s-.11-,~;;;i _i_i_ ;~~~~;- ;~d~! Ji'qul.IJment. i Mlnncnpolls-Moline '.)enler

Ben Bu1·eh, R~\4 s. Tutt.le nnad,! '" • Goodyear Flll·m 'rire.s and TuJ)es Route 1, MaRon, phone Mason j QUALITY USED ·13 milcH north of Muwn on US· 9505. :JOwl' AND , 127, first farm south on College . NEW EQUIPMENT . i roud. Phone 25971. 17 HAMPSHIRE BRED sows-10

1 i -------

sows, 7 gills. Hnve been fed n Used Farm all Cub with com- I .SILO---Ask 11~ llllOilt Oil I' new 1951 · plete line of equipment . H.lhslone Silo. S. A. J,flxton,

Save$ Save$ Save$ Com.prtl'e Our Insulallon

!.,Jghtwolght, V<ll'mln RrlHistrmt, Fli'epr•oof

SnVtl 20 lo f)Ory, ·on fuol ln the Roll Ill' Sn.cl!

Gamble Store 30w1

'------------ELECTRIC FAN fOI' snle, lloo1'

model, 2·1-inch Cl1clsen, llhnost new, ~00, ,Jim Dnvls, Davis ClothIng Co., Mason, . 30wi

WESTERN Riding Saddle fat• sllle, Lavern Eldred, 2 '4 miles nm·th·

weBt of Leslie, 3790 •ruttle l'ou<l,

I :;~~:~~-~~s;~;-~-~j~~-A•ISO 3~~~

buggy and combination nulo RCat nlitl AWing, All in VCI'Y goocl condition. Mrs, W11ync Da1·1wr, 42a W. Mn.ple, pl10ne Mnson 25062. :JOwl

Get That New Bllce Now!

Hlnwntlms and Mcrcui'Y

(We tltltc lmcle-lns)

FISH AT DOBLm LAKJ~ for bass, pike unci pan 11~11. EaHL Holt

road, one mile east past Oltemos roud to Doble l'Oni.l, n01'llt lht•ec miles. Boals $1. 27wtf

I Bill's Bait Shop Minnows ami other live tmlt of

o.ll kinds

William Cal'l Phone 38!ll 402 S. Lawton St.

Across from County Purlt I 25wtr

hnlnneed mlion nnd 01 '<' in VCI'Y 1 Combine-usee! 52H. Internation- phone 22fJ06 Mason. 28wlf good condition. Start. to l'lll'l'nw. b~-! al, engine d1·ive, seoUl' ltlern, O"""R Fl h ginning August Hi. Hn1·old Spill It, 1 ----------------·-·-- Fl. """ S-• owm·s nre t e per-Route 3, Milson, 4UlG Nichols road, plclwp lltluehmcnt, ready to feet answer for ull occasions.

I 2''18" '1 2nw2 go V b t 1 Let us help you. We malte all types p lone ,, ,, " ason. il p Used Fal'nJall c tractor w\th 1 ra ·ec of aJ rangements as well as dish

cultivator and mower I gardens. We deliver, Leslie Flow-PIGS- [I weelc~ old. Will ani Foote, l"armnll BN wit.h cultivator and Slnl'tll Sl'los er· Shan,, phone 3011 Leslie. llwtf se,ond ho11se soul i1 of Cava- plow nnugil on Phillips roarl, noute 4, I International 75 p Hay ,. EVER.YTHirm-!n plumbing fix: Mason, phone Lansing R7703. I C!Jop11er, machine "'OOd, tures, material for plumbing and

'10 1 1 " Delivered anrl erected ' w , priced right Prompt service sheet metal. Do your own instnll-

PIGS--Wennling pig·s ror sale,; 1947 Intel'nlllional KB-r. true!~ Leslie I ing and save. C. J. Perrin, 113 1 1 11 AI r 1 I with J•ack. r>veJ·Jmnle<l Phone Leslie 4413 State street, Mason. 19wtt s x wee ts o '. so some eec Cl' Used Fnrmall C with mounted

pigs, about l~lfi-110 ll>s en,h .. J. L. Nlt~hols, em•nt'l' or Htilett nnil. plows I Al'tie wood 1/ Driveway Gravel

\

Radio· Television ------~-·--

Radio TuboA nudio SOI'VIce

Glllll'lllltoed Dcpendnllle

GOBLE'S RADIO

SERV:fCE

Phone 50G1 440 S. J elferson Mrtaon

1 ~il·2wtf ·--------USED TV--10-Inch Consoletle

FIOOJ' model Moto1·olu, used nhout 1 year. Value new $350. AI· lowed $225 toward ttnother Motorola. Will stlll fOJ' $200 including sales lax und mbllll eu1· antenna. Gunr·nnteed A-1 cmH!lllon. Herschel .Jewell, li51 W, Mitple, Mason, :!Owl

Clothing VISI'l' THIU Dorothy Helen He-

sale Shop and get yolll' sun Allits, swhnming snlls, shorts, play sl10cs and any other Rlllnmel' clothIng you might need1 We have n good selection, Place-52•1 Cchtec street. 2!lw2

NORTHJ~RN F'lELD •blaclt fur coal for sale, size 12-•l,t, WOI'Il

I'CI'.Y little. •rwo excellent WOI'Itin;l' sewing muchi11es drop head, one singer, one White, nlso foul' ym·tls pure linen tnble cloth, like new. Mrs. Blanche Longyenr, :111 J~. Chm'I',Y st1·eet, phone 5021 Mason.

:Hlw I

Dogs and Pets COCKER SPANIELS-AI<C reg· I

istered, all Immunized. Beaut!-, fully built for show or hunting unci custom-styl•!d In charm for loving. Plattnum-bulfs to golden pups, and older sorts for cash or lease or something else. Bre~dlng, groomIng nn<l Individual training. S. James, 3900 Zimmer Rd., % mile north off US-16, Williamston, phone 42-F-13. 18wtf

COLLIES--Hegistered, two litters, perfect mnrl<ings. Overstocked

so must sell. Phone Lansing 87964 or 82911. 30wl

Bennett roads, Mason, !1onte 4, I NEW EQUIPMFJNT I Mason. :ww1 1 Gehl Field Har·vestei· with

1 24wtf L Black Dirt

blower Silmml'-·--M-y ~;;ti1·c lt~el~ ~r 16:i; ·1-Bar Tiny Halces I ·- Cull

ewes nnd lambs, eonrHe anti tine 1 FOR SERVICE: COMI3INE _ Allis-ChnlmeJs No.1 E. J, SCARLETt wool. Roy Tuthill, 'WO Haywood j 10, in "'ODd condition. B. F. Holt 41231 roa<l, Ro11lc 1, Webberville. Phone REFRJGERATOR SERVICE. " 10 tf

MAN Guenther, corner of College und W Wellhei'Ville 31-l?-:J. 29w21 Deli roudB. Route 1, Holt, phone

HEGISTERED COLLIE puppies for sale, three months old, sable

and white. E. W. Gmves, Route 3, I Williamston. Cull Williamston 55GJ or first turn north, eust of Williamston, first house. 30w2j

PIGS- Fi~~-lllgs fm· snle, I-i;n;r-r' Silsby Implement Lansing 74125. 29wtf shit't_; and BL~t·lcslJll'C!, X \Veelc:; ------- --------------------·-----

1 8 Co. o d. Arlhul' Ci'llhn, LoffJ Phillips t

road, phone 0002 Ma~un, ,Route' Phone Mason5141 Hay-Gra·ln-Feed 3, Mnson. .JOw1p 28w1

PRACTICill TYp;lNG 'FAPElf., 15c a lll. Ingham County New~ Ot-

fice, 18wtr Automotive

HEll<'I~H CAJ,F fol' sale. A. L. i I •roo leer, Hout.e I' Hull, phone I BUILDING COSTS are higher. Do Seed-Fertl"l"lzer

3368 Holt. 30wl 1 you 11n.ve enough protection . -------· ---------.--.---------1 against windstorm loss today? f s I HORSES---Two l'llllllg ho1·~c,; for I State Mutual Cyclone Insurance ' or a e

sale, one bl:tcl< .. ~um·-yr.al'-oltl, I Co. The Lapeer Co. 27wtf I'

1950 OLDSMOBILE 88 four-door sedan, one-piece wintlshleld, ful

ly equipped wi~ accessories. hydramatic transmission, 14,000

The Gamble Store miles, will sell for $17lm. No sales :lOw 1 tax. Will finance if necessa1·y.

Save$ Save$ Save$ Compu1·e Our Roofing Pl'iees

One Week to 10 clny Delivery

gentle fo1· childi'en, ·~<fi. 'rhe other ' --------------is u bay with white marltings, six- ----UNIVERSAL --- · · . " year-old, $90. Hyland Cochrane uANURE LOADERS I ALWAYS FIRST-More fOI you.

Bryce Hill, 515 W. Maple, phone - Mason 5081. 29w1

140" N ·U W'Jr t . 1' "' I money. Use l<asco or Rowena . ,1 OJ 62061 F122 WI 'lwlms ,otn I oru' Cheapel', simpler, easier to j feeds. A feed for every need, Bnby l' 10ne - • ' mm .. on. mmmt thrm any other· loader 1 · 1 d ·1 f T S[}w11 ' · · c uc ts, gas an 01 , cnce, om·

______ ·__ Will lift more than n ton. jlinson's Business Center Holt. 2 OIC WEANLING PIGS for snle, DAVE & DORN DIEHL

1 ' 30wtf

$10 ench. Vcl'nel' Wnlltcl', ~~6;) I Dansville ~----- , Mul'l'ay mad, phone :1411 Dans- Phones 2ii31 and 2172 CYCLONE S~ASON .s Here. Your ville. Route 1 Stockbridge. 30w 1 9wtf I only protectiOn agamst wind loss ----- --'------------------· · 1 is insurance. See your Lapeer Man l'IGS-Young feeder pigH. Pat today. State Mutual Cyclone In-

Hegge, 3444 Dexter Trail, Stock- MICHIGAN SILOS for sale. Can surnnce Co. 27wtf bridge. Phone 28-S-21 Stockbridge. show you many silos that have

STEAM BOILER-Also ndiators, cheap for ctuiclt disposal. Mrs.

Be1'tha Schlack Thomsen, 147 Maple strett, phone Mason 27111.

26wtf

WELL PIPE-36 ft. of 4-rnch size for sale, ./}!so 2 ail' compressors,

new ga1•den t1·actor with tools and a drill press. Call Mason 22693 after 8 p. m. or 7:30 to 8:30 a. m.

23w7tr

Usecl·Bikes 30w1 been erected for liD yean;. Build HAy -200 bales of clover hay,

------------- silos for a life~ime, not just with wlre-tled. Fred We<llick, 18570 2 HOLSTEIN COWS-Fresh 30 cem.ent. Cement cannot . last Howlett road, % mile off Dexter

days. Bungs tested. lite P1per, 2! agamst acJCI. Also have alummtlm! Trail, route 1, Stocl<bridge, phone I miles east of Haslett on Piper roofs and ladl.lers. RobeJt J. Ku·- Dansville 2024. 29w2p road, just oft' VanAtta l'oud. Llln- .by, AuctiOneer, phone Mason sing phone 8-8677. 30w2p 24982. 23wtf FIDRTILIZER-Davco, gTunulated,

For Sale Boys 26-Inch

From $15 lo $25

The Gamble Store 3 HA"PSHIRE BOARS f I ONE INTERNATIONAL lh trac- for wheat.. Phone order now. It

"' or sn e, . . . · wlll be delivered when needed . one yeur old. Eligible to,bc reg- 1 to.r lor:- s.al~, ~1th or Without Drills evenly, wlll not corrod~

!stered. Glen W. Roberts, 1<>38 Tut-! ct~ltivatm, JUSt hke new. W~ J::!,. drill. Listen to WOAP Owosso ut tie road. Mrtson phone ·5280. 30w1p

1

. G.mnawuy, phone 48426 or 81366 12 .00 d f ,1 t . t. Lansing, 13wtf . every ny or mm te t epor s.

HORSE--Hiding hol'se fm· sale m· --- ~obert Reese and Son, phone Lan-wlll Lt'atle fo1· car top boat, ca-; TRACTOR---1950 Fnrmnll C tmc-, smg 72589 or 72586. 29w3

30w1

BICYCLE-Boy's Elgin bicycle for sale, in good condition, $15. Jay

Arnold, 5045 East Grand River, Webberville. 30w1

noe, deer rifle, ot· what hnve you. 1· tor and tools for sale. Paul Wal-l Dale Erler phone Dansville 2381 Jince, phone Lansing· 50369. 30wl ALFALFA-Field of second-cut- TWO WAYNE Gasoline pumps Dansville ' 30wll I ting ulfalfrt for sale. Arthur for sale. Regulation station size, · · · __________ ---------,CASE FEED GRINDER fo1· sale. Borden, one mile north and one $75 and $45. May be seen at Crit-PULl..ETS--·10 New Hampshire Joseph Vacek, Route 3, Leslie, mile west of Stockbridge on Dex- tenden's Service Station, earner of

Red pnlletH, $1.75 each, four Phone Leslie li191. 30w2p ter Tt'ail. 30w1p Hagadorn road and US-16. Phone months old. s. W. Ensign, 31821 ., - Lansing 89056. K. I. Crittenden, Pine Tree mad. Phone Lansing i GRAIN SEPA.RJ\TOR, SIZe 28-38, BALBOA RYE-This is the vnri· 30w1 73133 30wlj vei'Y good comlltiOn. Call Mason ety used for eariy fall and spring

' · ' 23739. George Bullen, Route 1, pastme. $2 pet' bushel. stanley DOUBLE WORK hat·ness for· sale. 27 PIGS FOH SALE--Seven weel<s ·Nichols mud. 30wl Hazel, 4 miles south, 1% miles Also five llor.se collnJ·s, one hnt·;

old. Also IiO White Roclt chick· I . r.• west of MtLson, phone 2-3624 Mu- ness and a bridle. Haymond Jew--ens, 11 weeks old. Mlll'l Grimm, COMBINE - IntematJOnal .~2R son. 30w1p ell, Route 3, Leslie, thi1·d -htluse 1077 •rutlle I'Oacl Leslie phone Ma-' . c_ombme, powel tnlteofl', . pnced south of Dexter Tmil on Potte1· son 23623. ' ' aow1p Jnght. Long Bean. and G1·am Co., , road. 30w2p

phone Eaton Rn]llds 2501. 30w2

' 8 Imperial mating I ' -Ml·scellaneous . White Leghorn coclterels, from, CO~~IN~--Ne:-v Massey-Hurl'l~ Lernmens Im>Jerial stocl< or Han- 7 comhme! 1 eady to go. Yom sen, Ke\l(ler, • Ghostly and Bub- Mnsse~-~urns dealer, ~ong Bean f s I coolt breeding that have records ~nd ~tam Co., phone Eaton H.ap," or a e

to 355 eggs in back of them, Ids 2•'01. 30w2 K. Zimmerman, ' 1-291 Eifert COMBINID----Allis-Chalmet·s com

road, route 1, Holt, phone Holt bine, in very good condition. Al-44.611. 30wtf I so, ,John Deere B tmctor, in good TWO Deacon Calves for sale. How· conditio~."' Howard Bouts, Route

urd Ortltley, 6 miles east of. 2, Lansm.,, phone Lansmg 8715p. • u;m•vll e at comer of M-36 anti 30w1

road, Webberville, B2 INTE-RNATIONAL combine

BUILDING for sale, 32'x100', near· ly new, aluminum siding, Malte

me un ntl'er. Clare Launsteln, 2 miles ~nst of Mason · to Every road, second plncp, north. Phone Mason 21682, Route 2. 30w1

TF-IA YER Baby Bugg-y for sale, in good condition. Mrs. RobeJ't

Densmore, 124 S. J etferson, phone Mason 24411, 30w1p

---~-~---

CAliU'ING SUPPLIES - Tnrps, tents, shoes, clothing and othe1·

military supplies. All cut J'Ute at new P. X. store in East Lansing. Big City bloclt basement, formerly of Mason. Enter by State theatre. Open Thursdays until 9 p. m.

30wtf

QUART AND PINT ft·uit jars fo1·

Used Cars Priced Way Below

Ceiling! 1950 CHEVROLET Styleline

deluxe tudor, two-tone green, ch1·ome wheel rings, bumper• guards, outsidfi" mlt·rol', tut'll indicators, radio, heater, plastic seat cove1·s, sun visol', bncl<-up lights.

1950 FORD CUSTOM 8-cyl· lncler tudor, snappy sportsman's green- finish, mdio, heater, plastic sent. covers.

1950 FORD CUSTOM 8-cyl· inder fordor, blue metallic finish, m<lio, IJeater, overdrive.

1950 FORD CUSTOM 6-cylincler fordor, gmy metallic, heater, overdrive

1949 FFORD CUSTOM Tutlor, only 19,000 miles, mdio and hen ter, n real -buy. liltc new. Reduced for quick sale.

194.6 FORD Super Deluxe 8-cylinder club coupe, beautiful mnroan, radio, IJeater, sharpest '46 in town, only 33,1JOO miles.

1941 FORD deluxe tudor, B· cylinder, ~ky blue, heater, reconditioned eng·Jne, one of those real clean '41's. 1951 DEMONSTRATORS

FORD CUSTOM tudor, maroon, Fordomatic, radio, healor, outside mirror.

FORD custom tudor, alpine hlue, mdlo, ~enter, overdrive.

Savings Point The Way I Make Those Wishes Come True

Th1·ough Regula a· Savings at Our~ Bank

Open a savings account with us and form a regular savings hahit, You'll •be surprised how quickly your account grows. Maltc thooe wishes ?f a home, car, and furnishings possible in the future by starting your savmgs account now.

. It's a go~d way to make sure your c~ildren can attend college, if they w1sh, by openmg an account now and mak1ng regular deposits while they're still in elementary or high school.

.And. it's always nice to know you have a reserve fund to dr;1 w upon anytime 111 case of an unexpected emergency. Ask any of the fricnrlly people at Ollr bank about opening a savings account for you,

The Federnl Reserve System

Used Cars

and Trucks

Buy Now! IC you wunt to chose f1•om the Best Used ·Cars in Town

VACATION DRIVING IS MORE FUN

19W CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe 4-door. Looks, di·ives nml handles lilte new. Equipped with mdio, heater, unde1·coat and oil fllt'er.

1950 CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe 2-tloor. Painted rotloo beig-e with whitt! tires. Radio, hente1·, undercoat nnd oil filter.

19fl0 CHEVROLET Fleetline Deluxe 2-cloor. Falcon gTey. This car in wonderful conclilion. Radio, heater, untlei·cont, seat cove1·s and oil filter.

1950 CHEVROLET Stylelin~ Deluxe 2-door. A real good loolcing cat·. Radio, heater, oilj !Ulc1', undercoat and seat 1 covers. The Windsor blue 1

paint loolts lilte new. 1950 CHEVROLET Styleline

Special 4-door. Lilte new: Benutiful light g1·een paint. Haciio, heateJ·, oil filter, undeJ·coat, and sent covel's.

19•19 CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe 2-door. Heady to g-o nne! at a price you can afford.

1940 CHEVROLET 2-door. Runs like rt top. Body in decent conrlition .

1939 OLDS 4-clOOI'. Has a goat! engine unci g·ood tires.

1937 FOR.D 2-cloor. Runs good and loolcs good.

1938 I~OHD 2-door. Mnlte us an offer.

Trucks 1950 CHEVROLET '/:,-ton piclt·

up. 1950 l"OI~D v.a '/:,-ton piclmp.

Only 12,000 miles on lhis one., 1949 CHEVROLET %-ton picl<-

up. --· ----f I 1946 DODGE 1 ton with dual wheels. Extm good bed with solid sides, Runs lilte a new t1·ucl{ nnd only has· 19,-000 milef1 on lt. JuHt the tJ•uclt to llllul thut wheat and COI'll ill.

--·--·------------

Al Rice Chevrolet Co.

44!l S . .Teffer~on St., Mason Phone G331

Farmers Bank Oldest Bank in Ingham County

I

Member F. D. I. C.

Usecl Cars INGHAM COUN1;Y NEWS

July 26, 1951 Page G

1fl50 PON'I'lAC 8, 2trloor sct!nn. J-lydmmnlic, nullo, lieatt'l', m•w tll·es Fruits-Foodstuffs

1 J:l•18 CH!DVHOLE'l' Aem sedn11.

I 1 l~ndio, healer, new tires CHICKP.NS-- I~or helle!' chiel<ens,

oven Ol' nun !'cady, eall\ -rvrn-.nn

I Howal'cl Pontiac U80•1. Rnltll'tiny n. 111. <lelivrl''{

in Mnson. W. X. Sleac1man Po11ltry

I S11les & Soi'VIce Fn 1'111, fi20 S. J•:dg:tr mad, j>hon'e

13•10 S . .Jefferson Pholl'J 21801 I !lSQ.I !"___r:s~~ _______ 2~1~t~ J ___ ---·----- 30wl I ROCK BHOILI~I~S fm· sale, Ii tor,

I Ills., dressed nt• niil'c. Alien Fi·ecl-

1050 OLDSMOBILE 4-door 88 se- ericl~, 84U S. ,Jnelt~on I"Ond. Piwno . dan, hydmmatic, fully ~quipped, 2728<>. 30wl i Will consider lrade-in of 1916 ot·~---- · --; -----, · --- ·· ----- --·· --· -· ·--

11947 car. Car· is cienn throughout. NEW POrA1 OICS fc.;· rmlc, ~2.00 Wayne Miller 261 College road per bushel, fit'ld run. Secluh Hill, Route 3, Mas~n. Phone 2fi8:J3 Ma~ I Route 2, M:~son, pl10no 2102r. Ma-son. 30w l I son. ~Owl

-·- ----- BEANS-- -90 pounds of while beanH 1941 . PLYMOUTH----~Iub. coupe, • fm· sale, rencly to cuolc R. m. . rad1o, heat~r. and s1x tn·es. All' F~()to, AnnL' mad, Leslie. 30w1p 111 good con(htwn. Allee Cook, ---------- _ . ··------Route 3, Mason, phone 25883, Mrt-~ GOOSEBEH.RllBS ror sale. Also ,,on. 30w1 fi·yoi'R ancl broiler,;. Naney Cul-

. ------·---·----- ver, 2751 Cedar roacl1

Lansing. 1U51 OLDSMOBILE 88, club Phone ·Hi!J21 Holt. 30wl

coupe, hydmmatic drive, heat-er, clireetion lights, low mileage. RED RASPBEHRJES and long Ol'ig·Jnal owner. Harry Suwye:·, blaekbcl'l'ios !'o;· ~ale, 25 cents 519 Steele st1·eet, phone 9981 Mu- a CJIIHI'I if you ;Jielt them youn:cll. son. 30wtr Cl1a1'les MiliCI', 293 Nm th College ------ · roatl, second house north of Plnl<

•1942 BUICK---Super four door de-l school. Phone 2ri83G Mnson ..

I luxe, rndio, heater, immaculate . .~Owl !~leriot;," qt;ie.t motor. Ori~inal fin: RASl'BEl1Rii~S,-If;,-g.~- -,:~d.-- fol: ~~~: $~9.J .. r'':de and leuns. H.n~- sale. Ensy picl<ing. Picl< them F1she1 ' S.tles :111cl s;1 VIce, 2~liJ .YOIIlsoif. Bring· own containm·s. North Cetllll', ~olt. l h?ne 4G~g1 Floyd Lnylc, Eden road, lir~t hou,;o Holt. Open cvemngs until len. sout11 of Plains I'Ontl on west side.

__ 30w1 30wlp

1947 CHEVROLET -- Original BLACKBERRIES - Now tnlting fmish, quiet motor, clean· inter- orrlers fo1· home-gl'Own black-

im·, fout· nice tires. Full pi·icc $795. benies. Gei'·art1 Pie1·ee, 661 South •rrnde and terms. H.ay Fisher's Diamond roatl, noutr. 2, Mn~on. Sales ancl Service, 2415 North Ce-1 Phone 23816 Mason. BOwl dal', Holt. Phone 16581 Holt. Opcul';-----~---···--·-· - ------ · evenings until ten. 30wi 1 fRANSPAREN1' APPLES for · ----------~ sale, nlso comb and extracted LA'rE 1947 CHEVROLE'r Fl' t· honey. J. A. Hansen, 10•1:~ S. On-

• • , ., • l' • e.e 1 ondng·n road, I1m1te 1, lDaton R!lpl~ne !01 s,t~e,. m gom~. conclitiDn, I ids, phont~ Alll'ciim 161·1. Located

lh.IDughout, Ja<~IO, heat.el and ne11 I) miles west of Mnson on Columtues. Phone 2GI61 Mason. 30w1 bin, 2 miles Fauth on onondaga

----~road. 30w 1 lf!49 OLDSMOBILE deluxe ctul> .. ---- . -- .

coupe, !'OJ' sale. Low Jll'ice. FRYEHS-- \.Vl1ilc Rod< f1·ycrs, Chul'les Johnson, :Mason, phone corn and mille fed. Will weig-h 23781 after six. 30w1]1 5 Ills. o1· more. Will dress and de-----~--------------- liver. M1·s. Gcm·ge I"Jiison, phone 1942 DODGE Custom club coupe. 264G1 Mason. 30wtf

Radio, healer, mohuir trim, new --~---------------------paint. A new ear trade-in. 'l'I'Ude CURRANTS for snie. These ;[re and tel'ms. Wayne's ·Auto Sales, He~! London market. variety nn<l 2401 S. Cedl\1', ' IAinsing-. Phone are .JUSt . right for jelly. Also Lansing 51103. 30w1 blncl<hcrncs. Ralph Adams, 42•1 ·---- I West Elm sll·eet, phone ii8iol.

30wl 1937 OLDSMOBILE U, two doo1·.

Radio, heatet•, lleeu driven every Frul"t to Pl"ck clay. Weelt end special only $7r.. Wayne's Auto Sales, 2•101 S. Ce-dal', Lansing-. Pl10ne Lansing

51103. 30w1 HUCKLEBERRIES - Good plclt· phone 3F14. with motor and bin for sule. Don

30w1p Everett, seven miles eust on How..,-------------fn-1-.1-.0-w ell-Mason road, one mile north on

CURTIS AIR COMPRESSOR for · sale with 5 h. p. gas engine, 2 guns, 10 and 2-gnllon paint containers, 250 ft. of hose, rope, alt· regulator and electric sander. This painting outfit Is complete , and ready for war!{, Will be sold at a bargain or will trade fat· anything of equal value. W. D. Chnpman, phone Dansville 2409, aftet• 5:30 p. m.· 18wtt

sale cheap. Severn! dozen of each. Mt•s. Cora Kean, 412\6 S . Jefferson street, Mason, phone ·1361 Mason, 30wl

BIG SAVINGS TRUCKS

1950 DODG-E %-ton Plci(·UP, ----· - 1949 HARJLEY DAVISON 74 mo- quart. Piclted, 45c a quart. Harold

29wl I ing. Pic!< them yotu•self, l8c a

, torcyc)c, $700. Also 19~9 Mer· Chul'll, Leslie, phone Mason 23002, NE~ AND USED auto parts and cui·y, four do01·, $200. William 5 miles eust or Milson,. :y. mile

tu·es. Also want to buy JUnk .Groomer·, 123 West Sycamore. south of DextcJ' Tmli on 'Meridian ~~. mile Berltley, phone W i II i am ·s ton Jncltson GlOF12· 30w1 '----·----------------------30w1 MILK COOL.tER fm· sule, nearly

•-'-w~:_____________ new Hnve1·1ey model, 2 can, ,CO -Guermey cow fOI' sate, 3% $150, handled by Charlie Bachman.

years old .. AJ.so two Holstein three ye(l.rs old, brrngs tested Clayton Larnet·, route 2, Lansing·,

,;ft,, ''""h••a" Giving a good flow of 4824 Millet· I'Oad, phone Lansing selling on account of [lOOI' 73202. 30w1p

A. W. Howell, 9827 I<en- COMBINE for sale, Masse••-Har- TENT-12x16 wall, steel ridgepole, road, one mile south of Mu- ris model 15, six foot cut. In shadow-proof. Nearly new. Also first house off Coon Hill roud. good running oi·der, $400 .. Edwin wood stove, gasoline stove, table,

30w1p sr t 4l10 N tl US 127 L .spt·ings and mattress, • 2-wheel uy Cl', Ol' I ' • ' ' es· trailer With underslung axle, 600 X lie, Route S. Phone Leslie 4875.

30w1p 16 tires. H. R. Anderson, 854 El----~----------.1 fert t•ond, Mason, Route 1. MINNEA.POLIS-M 0 L I N E com·

blue with motor, for sale. Near-· --,-------'----'--ly new. In. excellent COildltlon, LADDElR8-'I'Iwo stepladders, 9·

.f.or sale, in ood con· Francis Platt, phone Mason 2.5971, foot und 7-.foot. Also upright pi-Lyle. _Campbell,. !339 N. three miles not•th cif Mnson on.US- nt\O and water pipe and fittings,

:M••rldlan road. Phone 2·3270. 127 to College road, fil'St farm· Mrs. Blair· Stiffler, Route 2, phone · 30Wl . eoutl~. :!Owl Mason 26881; · SOw1

30w1p

-~~~----~-----PRESSURE COOKER fo1· sale,

nearly new, Mrs. Leon Cowdr·y, 1935 Lamb mad, Route 3, Mason, phone Mason 24911. 30wtr

Building Materials CEDAR POSTS, 3 Inch, 8 ft., 45c i

3¥~·1nch, 7 ft., 50c; 4-inch 10-ft.; clothesline posts, $1.50. J. D. Lyon, 400 East .Ash street, Mason, phone 28422 Mason, 25wtf

LUMBER for sale. Will talle or-dent fOI' spring delivery. Have

some on hand now, Earl D. Wheeler, Route 1, Mason, phono 5283; Eugene Wheeler, Dansville, phone 2089. 4wtt

(

lllte new ............................ $995

Roy Christensen Your Frlen<lly Ford Denier

Mason 210 State St. Phone 9611

29w1

1947 PONTIAC 8 for sale. Radio, heater, excellent shnpe.

Phone Mason !3141, Silsby Implement. company. 30wl

1950 CHEVROLET picltup, +~·ton, radio and heater, CJVerload

sp;'ings. Less than 8,000 miles, in good condition. 01• one-ton Dodge pickup, 15,000 ni.lles, in very good condition. Rene Cremer, lA mile east of Aurelius Center on Barnes road, phone 528 Aurelius, Route 1, Mason. . 26wtf

ca1·s. Laws Grocery, Oltemos road. Phone 277-l Mason, 30wlp l'Dnd. 28w3p Phone Mason 4341, 2!lw3p

AUTO PARTs-Starter unci radi· ator for Model A Ford. Also

other· miscellaneous parts. E. J. Leach, Route 4, Mason, 2402 Ever·y road. 29w2p

1937 FORD Fordor, $85, Also 1935 Plymouth two-door, $50, and a

golden boolt edition of Bible, just l!lte new, $10. Mrs. Irma Carn, North Mason street, phone 4221 Mason. 30w1

PICIC-UP-1948 Ford, %-ton plclt· up, A-1 condl tlon, good tires and

1947 PLYMOUTH-Two door, de· HUCKLE:B].l:RR.IES, ve1·y goorl luxe, original finish, five heavy picking. $1 per pe1·son, piclt ns

ti1·es, big fnctory-in.,tnlled heate1·, 1111any us you. want. On the old clean interior. Full price $84Ii. Hurve Crowl fm·m, tlrst house east Trade nnd terms. Ray Fisher's of Holly Hol\cl, Phone 2693!l MnSales and Service, 2415 North Cc· eon. John Gibbs1, Route 2, Rolfe dar, Holt. Phone 46581 Holt. Open Rand, House No. 757. 30wl evenings until ten. 30wl

1937 1\6 TON FORD TRUCK for .sale, with grain box, good mo

tor· and tires, priced to sell. Ernest Jenldns, 688 Cn·tholic Church roa<l, Leslie, route 3, ·phone 4014 Leslie.

30w1

'Poultry and Rabbits CHICKENS-Alive or dressed, 4%

lbs. tip, 35c a pound live weight.

uir conditioned heater. Mrs. Har- TRUCJ<-1937 Ford panel truclt, old Miller, 1801 New Yorlc street, excellent I'Ubber and •body. Mo-

Special rnte on tlve OJ' more. Order one dny ahead for Wednesday Ol' Snturd11y delivery fol' dressed chicltcns. Glen Caltridm•, 3850 Kipp road, 11hone Mason 9706. 28wtf

Lnnslng. Phone Lansing "27526. tor in top shape, ~150. Phone Holt 2Dw1 46836. 30wl

Want Ads IJOUfHDHOT"D CiOODS fm• Hrtlo- T~AUNDROMAT -- WoiJllnglFtiiHo 'rltpu~ti'Y COVUJ'OCl rlflVUilJJ[)J'L: R• Jnunrl!•omnt fnl' HnJo, PJ•ioorll'Oil·

, toot SprtJ·ton uluutr•lo t'ofJ'Igol'fltaJ·; Honu•hl,v, Mnx Mr•Cru·n, fi2fi South tnhlo top DoLI'flll ,TOW<ll gnH J'rlllgu; Holt, phone 22021 MnHon,• 30wl twr> lo11ngo c•hr1Jr·H; nntlqno apln· --------- · ----------rllo-hed complete with lnnol' nwmrum~R.A'l'OR 0 OI!IJIC' fool HJll'ing mntlrcHs ttncl hox: spl'lngs; Gunlll'nl I~lrwtl'lc Monitor top "'" lijJcclJ'Oitix: VE!CLIUm cluanol' with fllgo\•ntm•, with font puclnl uonJtltnohmonlR; und gJ•ey rtnrl yellow ll ollecl rlool' nnd lnHirlo tight, In eluonw rllnolle Hot, m. !<), Ridge, VCI'Y goorl eonri!Uon, .T, E. Hlnldo, :1 l•t JC, ChuJ'I'l', phone MilliOn fi02l, 'tlhono MliHCJn ~80 1, •Jfil W. Ash.

nTM T. TilS'!1NI'fJl - 'r.wo llll,lnlnln[l' lolu 111 llnll SHhrllvlHinn, Cull

5-n.OOM nousm on plansnnt ~tl·not In Mnrmn, rlo11ble lot, gn

~·ngo, Neerla moclernl~fLllrm, Will lm HOle! on HOfti(](J hlclH lo e!nso naln I o of GmVot• BlllH, PropeJ•ly In ii>JO f~Ailt south ~ll uel' Slwwn by nppolnbnent, BielA wtll bo t•ecJolverl up lhmugll Bullllrlu,v, Jltly 21, The 1 lght Is l'f!IJOJ'VCII to nuuept o:· J'Oject nny bid, JllrJJ'I Dunamore, Arl· lllllliHli'II[OJ', l'honn MIIHOn 2·H211,

lPOn OJT., · T3UnNEnS, oil 'fill'· nnaoH1 oil hallfi!'~, phrmhlng,

ulootJ•iortl HII)J)llloH, ln~tnllltLlon unrl set•vloo, LeHlle Hnallng nne! PlumbIng Co., phone Luslle 3082, 2Jwtf

Rh otogJ•a,phs INGHAM COUNTY NEWS

MIIHilll Fi02l. m. JO. Rlilgo, :JOwl July 26, 1051 Pngc 7

Page 2 J>IJIL111'1'S 1011 f,nWdBn !toll J!lll·

JnJH, IW<•ll'<' W<IUicfJ nlil, '!'hOfiU C')Jl<'lcnns lll'o n•uri,Y fnl' lhe r·ungc, Will HCJII rtny urnotrnl you WIHh to buy, Hurl Wun1111', 110[1 WeRt Houth Hlll•<•l, MII.'ICJJI, piHIII<' 22842 MaROJI, HOwl

Household Goods

llfoWIW11WA'I'Oit- Tint l'olnl, 7 OJ' H t'lllll<• i'<•t•l. At•illlll' ,lt•well,

1020 filnHI AHII, pl1011e MllHOJI 2Uifi:J, :JOwl

I'IU V i\'l'l•l HA I ,f•J Dining J'nOJll 'dJilf' rl C'IJnlJH,

lliii'J'Pl .uHI Juldt•, C•JII )lll r.olrl H<'Jllll'ltlel,v.

f [UOVI'I' I'(! I II IIlli c•lortnrt• Orrk Hlnnll

llobCJLT. J( i1·by !'Iinne MnHnn ~·1!182

30wl

Ji'lJRNI'l'Uitl~ lltnwnn l'llyfe rlrnp l<'lll rlilllllg lui>h• WI I It )WI,

40X2f>X02, 01'1'1\H In H(i IIH'iii'S Also rlrtV<'npntl, HIJ IIH'iii•H ill i<'nglh, llli(jllllint• 1'1'11'~<', :tJHI lllil·ll'llgllt J'el'ltllillg lUJli'Hily 1'111111 Willi ollomun. AIIIJIII ,[I'W<'II, 10211 l~usl AHII Hll<'t•l, PIIIHH' 21ilfi!l Muson

!lOw!

HANI;I•: - ltonnrl Onlc lclielH·n rung1• J'nJ' snl•• n. V DnngleJ',

3?.\12 Wt•st J(rpp lltflrl, .Hnnlt• I, MuH'ln. I 'linlll' !lfill2 Mn~tllt.

30wl

See C htl' nnnf'il cllvle 11'11111 WuVPn

fi'tJrtnnof

' 30wl :mwl

-------------·~ PU'J' YOUf{ hot wntm• wheJ'O It will do the mo11t g-oocl with 11 Collins' tnllletop £'h•cll'le wnt<•r henlel',

1'1 tee, :30 gnl,, ~115; 1111d up no-Used Appliance co1cltng to ~~~u. Wuuthuquoor' w,,._ tng uvullubln fm· mpnlt' joh~ .. J, Dept. c. OJ•uonu, OBfJ DPxtm• 'l'nnt, phone

A jnclqwt or vnluca fol' ecnn-mny-mtnrled llii.YCJ'B , ,

• HANGfilS • Hr~l~IUGTmATORS • HADTOS

A II pr•leerl to arolll

Collins Sales & Se1·vice,.

Inc. lfil W. Maple Phone 2fi~ll

30w1

·------NTNJ~-PII~CI•: dining 1 oorn Hlllle

J'oJ' 11111<'. ConHtSIH of lntll'Pl, china r•abinut, tali!<' unrl mx c•hult'ii, QnN'JW Anti!' Hlyl<• . .John If .• Jones, :11!20 S1l tH road, Mn~on, pl10nc 21l7!l2. :10w1

22585 MliHOIJ, ROitlt• 2, MflBOJJ. !lflwt

COAT~ !i'URNACIC for ~nlo, unu 1 egtslor, I lo!llti Bu1 tleti, a:HI JU.

Chm r,v, piHHW Maa<m 217111, :tow I

Trailers for Sale

---------YES! WE STILL HAVE aluminum

trailers, !Jut rlon't watt too long. See Olll' IJOall tl I \II l 0111 line. Usee! trollers, boltlll g-uH, twllcJ' fumltme rmrl ncccssm·ieR. WhltmJn's 'ri'HIIer Srtl<•s, one mile east nf Eust Lanalng on US·l6, uwtf

HOUSEl 'rRAJLillH- Newly paintecl, 1H4G Royal in goorl c-on

llitlon, 2ii ft., $1,200. Alrm 1 OliO Nash Humbler, p,fi50 Leon Ketchum, 31,~ mtlcs noJ•t.h of Mason on US-127, phone ~8Ml Mason.

27wtr '

F.ASY WASHF.R AALF.s & s1mvrcn:

Pl10ne 4311 Mason

~liO fl. .ldJ'eJ ,9on

HOUSE TRAILER- HJ-17 18-foot 'I SllveJ' Lndg<', siP<' pH I Cllll', 111 g-oort comllhon Cru·l Nelson, f'nLJJ' !niles east of Dansvill<', Dansvtlle Route I, phone 2086. 30wl

22wtr

PIANO- Upright ptmw fnt• sn!e, ~10 fiOil W<•st Cnllllllllla, phone

2777:l Mnson. i!Owl

--- ---- ·----

Real Estate for Sale

Abel Heal Estate

Agency Ii'AilMS

NITIJ\JR WllAAAMS'l'ON-100-IICt'o fill 111 1 8·1'00111 bOIIHC, rna elm n, I wo In J•go JHII'n~. ext J'lt gourJ level 1111111 1 ~27,1100. •ret'mR,

mDS'l'AUHA N'l' wllh Rentlngl~fl[lflelt,v fnJ' 75 pntl'ons, extJ•rt good equipment nn<l woll Jc~vt. Monthly volimw from ~2 1 fiiJII to -~!1,000, Locrtled in gonrJ town Slll'J'allndcd In 11 g-ood fm•mJng community on good hlg-hwny, ~1,000.

NJ0Aft MASON- 117%-ncre faJ·m, 00 llCJ'C,9 ttnd<'J' plow, balunec ttmlmJ' 11ncl pllRtln'e lnncl, 7-J•oom lwune pnJ·l!y modern, :!Gx!JO hi proof bill n pt·rwltt•nlly new, otheJ• lmlhl· lngs, l!Jxao cement stnve Hilu ~~2.noo, terms.

NTM,Jt MASON-!lli-ncre muelc ffll·m, no act·cA unde1· t110 piOIV, ~!O,fifiO, :j;3,1JOO clown, I he balrmce on puynwn,ts,

IN MASON- Nine-mom lion~ c. eomplulcly mo<leJ n, Locnled on paved street, luu tlwo(j(J tlom H down, water· 110l'tr•ncr·, olcctr•ic lmt wrtleJ• herttcr, slolwJ' heal. 'l'hls home uiHo has cxlr a good gut age, $!1,000 tlown.

GllOCJD!lY, self, Rervc, stoclc unci fixtures, locatecl In g-ood fanning community un one of MJChlg-rm's busiest 111glJ· WHyH. LiVIng rjJlJIJ'tet'S 011 t lie SCCOJlcl JIOOJ, 'l'IJIH bUHJJJeHH can be bought on teJ'IlJS.

TI·IRl~Ji]..BJilDROOM huURC, one bluelr l't om courL house, f.l"IIH

heat, Jii'epluC'c, twu-r•ru gal .tge.

LO'I'S

Abel Heal I1;state Agency 20n w Ash

Mason, Micliigrm

21iwte

---·----------------

Heal J'~state 210 A OIU0S Stx 1oom lwuse,

lmLIJ, l'lll'n:wt•, Will eJ' ill'rtlut•. Hip 1 on I' ll:ll'n, J(J sllltH'hlrutR, drlnlclng crtpH, ct•rnent HJiu, llll'J.l"" tool slwd. Olli<'l' llulldlngh, flOOd lund, excellent crops. On hlur•lc lo 1> 1 ond. Will sell with Ill' WlllliJlll <'llljJH.

tao ACitEH 12 room ColonJut type lJJ'ii'll IJOIIH', IIPJl<'l' ll(il J'cnl<'d ~·111, 'l'wo <'omplule lwlhs I lUll oil lin nnutl, 'l'wu bur·ns, JB Hlrtnelrlons. Pltmly nlhl'l' IHtlld· lll[iH, f(OIIIJ Janr], WI'IJ i'flJH'erJ. Pi IC'etl d t :j> 1•7,111)0, 'I'!' I IliA Ill·

ulndlng- ahnll' of r•r·ops. 811 ACHfl'S Six tJJr>m IJOIIHO,

bnlh, I'IU'Ild<'f', o~s!Jcslos Hiding, Good IJ:u n, Cl'llJcnl allo. Plenty IHUilllllgH, All r·1 OJIH, On IJJrJ[!]( top mud, $l~,OIJ11,

7fi ACltiDS Nt•IIJ' guorl town Nol mode! n, tll'Pri.~.J ~OIIlt' 1 cpnlt. Elxr•pJJenl lrlf'alron. Will Hl'il on t'HH,Y lC!I lilS,

10 ACH.I~S fi'IVI' room lwusc, bnl!1, fltl'nlH'l', la1·gu •,c•teenNI Jllll'r 11. YUIIrJ).l Ol'<'haJ rJ, fi'Vf•l tnnrl, ~n,r,oo.

INQUTnTIJ

BJ•::tflslmw Hcalty W<'hl•cr·viltr PIJUne f>1

2!lw2

I Business Services --ii'1:Ce Estimates

LENNOX Heating· Inquipment

• Sales • Hepall• • Clenning

COMPLg•rm PLUMBING 1

SERVJOI~ INDUSTRIA!~ AND COM·

MITIH.C!Af, III~A'l'JNG EAVIDS'J'IWUUJ-IING, new nnd

ropulr

li', H, A. Tct'IIIS Avullnhlc

F. C. Anderson & Sons

DnnAvlllo Phone 2303

lOwlf

BULLDOZING -Bulldozer wtth wlneh, bnclt hoe nnd llragllno

worl<. Also IJUI'y stone plicA with back hne lmllrlo~cJ', Basements rlug, ditch digging. Either hy job or by lh<J hour. See Wllllum Whitcraft, lountecl 4% milcH north of Wllllamslnn at JOOO Eply r.rad, Route 2, Williamston. llwtf

~------

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S

Custom-Made Clothes

Altern tlons

MRS. FLOYD WARFLE

3301,6 s. Jefferson Ph, 2-3031 Loc:ntect over Peters Drug Store

1 %·51wlf 1 ·----UPHOLSTERING-Have 0111 own

materials of the llnest quahty and at all pr1ces. Rcgluelng and t'e• [lflllllll£ 1111'11\tUre and I CCOVCI'JTJ[;. old to look like new. Re.usonntJle prices. Free estima ten and fJ'eo pldmp and delivery, Herb Mnthla3, phone 25816 MaHon. 2.8wtf

Pol'tJ•nll~ Thnl Plnntw Chllrlr•en1s Pot'Rotwllt,v

Por-t1 nils WICDJ)JNGS I~nrmul m· candid In f'iJtn·ch, home OJ' Hillffoo,

FAMIT~Y GROUPS At homo or slurllo.

OLD PliO'l'•OGltAPHS Copied unci J'OHlm•ect,

li\RAMES In nil HJ~as nnrl stylus,

f'IIO'I'OGHAPHY A'l' J'I'S BI~S'l' AT A PRICE: YOU

CAN Al~!i'OHD

---, Ol'JCN DAIL!; J Except

Mmuln,vs & 'l'htu·sdn~·s

'-custom JJhoto'rOflhers 2.J I Stule St. Mason/

I_ _Phone Mnson 2-fll31 __ _

FISH A'J' DOI3IID LAIOC for hnss, pJJ<c lllliJ Jlllll J!HIJ. J•,as! J folt

I'Oud, one mile J'IIHl pnst CJtcemos ron<l to Dohlo r·ourl, north tht•c:e m lie~. Boals ~ 1, 2'1w lf --1------- ---- -- -----

Farm Services ----------·----li'ARM CHOPS - Hall tnsurrmee,

We nrc ngents rm· Mlf'lllgan Multtnl IJnlJ InSJilanf'e Of I,nnmng, .T<•welt Instu·nneo Agency, 551 W. Maple, Mason, phone 551l, rlwtf

:--------------------Livestock Tmcking ro Detroit Paclong JlotJ:;c nnd

YaJ<ls Mondays and 'l'llcstlays

Insured ServJuf'

Eli Mire & Son

Cl,!STOM COMBINING wnnlerl, Pon IOVOI'ol.t, seven milcH cnHt

on Howoli·MflHOil I'Oild1 one 11111<1 nor·t.h nn Bol'ltl(l,Y, phorte Wllllums· lon fi!Oii'12, 20w2p

cus•roM SAWINU. ,;,;~o ntnh wood tor ,qnJo. Fl'lmlt Ward, 1\r'Ht

fttrm south or lltu·put• school on fJS-127 nt BullcJ''H RcHtUlii'Hilt, Phono LrtnHitrg •l!l2Ul, -12wlf

,---Farm Bureau

Insurance Qo. Antomo!JIIo nnd fnrm llrll>lltty POVCI'llg'C,

Leon J. F 2llows Gonoml n[lenl for Ingham County, Route •1, Mnaon, Phanu 211:12,

l %·30wtr

CUSTOM l.lAUNG- 1!101 New Ilollnnd balm·, pl1•nl,v oJ' twine,

Boot' YDUI' wo1 k lwi'om you e11t ,YOIJJ' llii,Y fflJ' Jli'OIIljlt AOJ'VInu, W1rlter llrtglwo, Nnrthwlnrl li'rll'lu, US-lll. Phmw Lnnstng !l2·l:lk ur 8fllfifl. 2Uw7

Business Opportunities

-~---------INCREASE: YOUR present enrn

lng-H Sfi,OOO "yenr !~OJ' appnlnllll<•nl \VI'Ile to Len LnHhley, Hilll lt1 J nnels, .rncl<hf!ll, MH•hlgon.

20w3p

Wanted WANTED-All llllll!s or Jogs anti

slnncling t1mber. Cnll Chm·lolte !171! clnytunes Ot' HlGO evenings at• Wl'Jle L. L . .Johnson LumlleJ' company, Charlotte. 31wtf

WAN'J'ICD Custom romiJintng- L.

Camhle's

MAYTMl SAJ,F:S & SE:RVICJil Heal !~state

Ji'OR SALE IN Ll<JSLim

Phone 3161 / 30w1 ---- -- -·

on PLUM13ING -- TIRATING m.J~C'I'RICAL WORK

Ji'ast, eompelent inA I nllalion nncl service. All types ot plumhJng, henting, eleetrical oq111pment. Water ;mmps, uti ln!J'nct s, automatte J'nnr.tr'e f'nntJ·ols a ~;peemlty Complete :a•l ol tools.

Bert's Gm·age General Repalrwg

and

0 mllco west of Mnsnn nn ColumbJH, 2 lllJlcs no1 l11 on Onondaga 1 oad.

J'!Jonc l\ilnson 2·G881i 30w1

E. Hudehl1dVCI', :Ji37 Enfll Holt l'flad, Houle 1, Willtamston. Phone Williamston UHi-l•'-ll. 28wap

:10wl ~ - ---- --- -~----- -- Perkins Hardware

Phone 4311 Mnson

Beauty parloJ', a tong estahllJshell busiJJu,s. Goorl eqmpment

111 good local ion. Illness n•nson for selling.

100 LB f~l•l BOX I fll H. I!<', flOJ'i C·

laru ltnt•d, goud <'Dndill()ll, ~8.00, 300 S. Jefferson

S<'<' nnytintP ll•'llJY .I Srnrllt, 221 /_ N. Jtugers :il J'CPI, M."on. 22wtf

:JOwtp ------------

A gootl bm gam 111 a cluplcx with tivn 1 ooms anrl hath lipstairs ancl six rooms nnd bath on first floOJ. Tins gns !Jedl and two-eat gamgo. Good lor·a!Jon ancl Jneome propel ty.

SILVE!l'I'ONE CONSOLI!' rn<lin in good worl11ng conr!ilion, :po.

Elt:cl! 1c t'hllr c•h, F'm·m Mnstet, onegallon sl~<'. pr·rll'lir·atly new, $1fi. Rt•nsnn for selltng, <'ow dted. MJ•s. Harold Spmk, llnutt• 3, Mason, 4UW NtclwJ:, J(>.Jrl. I' it one 2!1 B:J MHSilll,

ROw1:l

r--We Need

Used Gds nnd !·~leP.t t H' nnnges TtHrlo• 111 Your Prc"•nt Stove

Now

Col 'rt)jl TJ 1Jde-1n A tlownnr•c

Mason Horne Appliance I

120 W i\fnple Ptrnnc 2Dnlll :lOwl

E:LJilCTIUC STOVE fo1· sate, thr ce hurnet :-i and nVPJl, nil m good

WOJ'lt~ng <'Jmrltlion, $:10. Len l•'ounl:tin, 2 1" 11\JII'S west of Mason on Cotum!Jta 1 oad. l'lwne 2-1144 Mason. 30wlp

WALNU'r fJE!JilOOM suiiP, six-piece, luu!Jiionnl styling. Also

erghl-pir<c il<ning- JOom Sllllc, walmJI, Dun<'an f'hyle and Hepplewttit c. B1'111g sold by M1·s. Mm y Mc•AJlhuJ· Wignall. !i'ot· 1nfm mntion call 1\frs. L. B. McAJ lhliJ', ]lhOilC 3271. !Wwlf

BIRCH BABY BED !OJ' .~ale, InJ nr.1 :-;pJ mg mat11 t•:;s, one yea1 old, l~lfc new Nii!Kety chail, lilcc new. Wu!Lcl' l\lulchlcJ, !1.17 S. L,JnsJn)( street, 11hone 27•11 I Mason. :IOwl

HUG Ji'OR SALE AIP>.:nncl<'l'

Gual'anteed Used Appliances FULT"Y RECONDITIONED

USED RANGES Westinghouse 3-burner• .. $4u 00 Jilstn,te 4 -b111'neJ' ..... . .. $40.00 Hotpomt 3-burner ... . ..... $35,00 Westmghouse 3-humeJ' .$24.o0

USED RE:Ji'IUGERATORS Cold Spot, 5 r.u, fl. . $74.50 F't igiduiJ'e, 6 r•tJ. ft ........... ~89.1i0 Montgomery-Wm rl, 5

CJJ, ft. ...... $79.1i0 Kclvinator, 6 eu. ft. .. .$94.1i0

Am! man,v, many other timeproven names!

Consumers Power Co.

Mason 30w1, -------------

KITCHEN TABLE and folll ch:ms for sale. Also lmve i<Jlch

en cabinet fm· sale. Lyle I<tnyon, oix miles west of Mason on West Columbia road. Phone Mason 2-5868. 30w 1 -----------------

New home Wtlil four rooms nncl hath. Garage. 'I'hrs JS a hennltful home J'ecently •~umpleted, nicP lawn wtlll plenty or eveJ•gJ•eens and good garden spot '1'111s place must !Jr. seen to be app1 eciatetl.

R. 0. Eclwarrls AGICNCY

20n AJJnslrong Street Leslre Din! r.n2~

2!Jw2

JTOUSE-Nwe fom-beclroom lwme W1lh attached gnmge nncl ~un

]lOJ'ch. Has new t•urnace, water heater anti lllCIIJeJ alar. Locator! on well-lanclscaped comet• lot C'IORe to store. All newly clecOJ a ted. Lawten eo SimpHon, phone 4281 Mnson.

28wtr

LARGE ~UILDING LOTS 111 new Willowlmnlc snbciJVJson, on

blacl1top, 2 IJJoclfs l'mm l'f•loenlcrt US-127. Hoy W. Adams, Phone :l561 Mason. !lOwlf

DINING ROOM SUITE, Jnclucles 40 ACRES foJ' sale southwest of SIX chan s, buffet and table. Call I Leslie, ~:emJ-mocleJ n house, good

Mason 22823, M: s. Com Frocdtel't, chicle on house, small fnut, neo: 202 ~~ E. Maple. 30wl sctwol, bus by clom fat high

school. Will lmcle for moclemlely-

1

------------ ())'iced home in Leslre OJ' Mason. 6-ROOM HOME on Chut ell sll eel

Used m Losito, eusy le1ms.

HefJ'JgeJ atm·s & Washers In Exr.ellen t Condition

Easy Monthly Pa;~~nents Available on 'rhese

Mason Home Appliance

120 W. Mnplc :?hone 2fl911 30wl

1

6-ROOM HOME:, moclem, rml1 floors, rlouble gtll'age, in Leslie.

R. E:. Whitney, BI'OiccJ· Rives .Tnnctton

0, 13. Wood, Salesman, Leslie 30w3

I J:fOUSE- Good t.wo-becl;-oon~ous~ for Rale, gns lwat, neal'ly new

bn£ement. Wo11lcl ar•rept 1 ensonable <lawn pnsnwnt to responsible pn1-ties, balance !rice rent. Phone Mason 2G783 after G :00 Jl. m.

aow1p

Real Estate

A. 0. G1·eenough

li'AnMERS ATTF.N'I'ION PlcaseHcJ'C IS a eombtncd stoclc and poppel'llunt fnnn ot l62 n:vwn flt'J es, Ownm 's hmrse is n nrce clean modc1n bungalow. Tenant hp,usc, three worl1mcns IJUnlc houses, J'aJw 1 y, basement har·n aho11t 34x100, two !IU'ge tool sheds, also llfl to date foul W('fl peppermint 1 not wtuskey) still. This shouldn't lnst long llt onl,v $2:!,000,

TN MASON -S<X·J oom rccoJu!tllonecl home. 'rhis place is llxed up lilw new wtth useable now ilJ•cplnee, new lm ge 2-eat' gumge, picket fence, It ice ynt rl, mature shade, Good Jocntion and stJ·eot nenr court hotJse, PJ'Jee $9,000.

LESLIE, 3 heel room house, furnace, Jmlll. Posses~lon now. Right In town. Price $u,r.oo, $1,500 down, 50 month including G ;:>et· cent mterest. Cnll Floyd Fox:, phone Lcslrc 3302.

IN MASON-Two ac1·es plus on pavement With over 500 foot frontage. Has three-room cotluge with lmsement, oat< floors nnrl now rented for $50 per monlh. Owner wants to sell llrHIIy and might tal<e n little less Limn $4,000.

Mason-Owne1· going Enst, must sell CJUIC kly a nenrl,v completed five-1oom home on lot 132x403. Price Includes most all the f11mitu1 e ntHl household eJl'ecls. PJ•iced at $5,0QO. Aftm thiS IS sold YOll Will WISh you had looked nl this anc! !Jought it.

-----------------.! 231 acres, mostly all tillable, two

sets of buildings, good lacatJOn, ~42,000,

,-------- -----·----,

All WOJk gu:unntncd

Hon Lewis Ph. M:tson ::~7:1

or :!072 lt.~, Lefilie

2- 251Vlf

HEJY! It's one-IHtll JH'ic•e nil thtH weel< on J'lt•anJng and self SPJ'V

"'c Jrrunrlry. We f:n·nh!J soap 101 taunriJ y and rio OJ II' own dt y rtoanmg, M.1son Clennors .'it Self Servroc Launrlry, 21!1 S .Jefferson

:l0w1

. --·---- -----

Glenn Casey Auetio:1eor

\Villinmston, Mkllig1n Phone Collect 227-W

50Wif

ASHES HAULED--Rubbish, cln-cleJ•s, jtmlc Also frn·nitm·e mov

ing ami other It ncl<tng. Wri!Jams B! olJJet s, 70•1 West Center street, Mason, pi• one 24 261. 20wt!

•

.Stone Mason Ji'oumlntJOns, block laying nnd lntillling or etumneys of any ldnrl. Clyde S.Lm 1, 2'/" miles south of Mason on US-127 to Coy mntl, enst to stone house, phone Mnson 220•15.

-------------2~~~.:1 PLUMDJNG~Cliff Wnlt, tne

plurnbeJ, is stJ•ictly on Jus own. All 1< IIHIS oi I Cjl!l ll' WOJ"]C and new installalwns. All work gunrantccfl. Phone Mason 22fl51. 2<iwtf

PHOTOGRAPHS

PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE • • •

ClHr,DREJN'S PER-SONALITY PORTHAITS

WEDDINGS Formal or canchd In church, home at· studio

FAMILY GROUPS

~4-hour Wrecltcr Serv1ce Phone 4-1261 or 2072

Holt l-2Wtf

SPOT CASH I For Dead or Disabled Stoc!{

Jlorscs--$2.00 Cows --~~.Oil I Hogs -$.10 cwt. l

Prompt nnd com ~eous service Phone collect to

Mason 3141 Lansing 52230

CARLBERG " Licensee fat• Darling and Co. I

8w52ptf

ATTENTION-ln alltlttlon to all lunds of welding, fnrm equip

ment nnll minor automotJve repairs, we are now prepnred to Sf!rV· tce at· repair any type of radio on•! 'l'V appamtus. Home eheclmps at reasonable rates. Robinson Weld· ing Shop, 1111 S. US-127, phone Mason 25271. 19wtr

Robert J. Kil'by Auctioneer

JOHNSON'S Farm Service saw-mill. 0!11' mtll o;:>erates 12

months n. year. liOOO ft. requlrecT for a set. For mformntton Wille H. W1lklns, 2235 Kenmore DJ tve, Olcemos, phone Lansmg 84559.

lwtr

Fal'm Loans Through Ii'<'rleml Lnntl Bnnlc

Long te1·m, 4% 'loans. Com•enJent pavmcnts, allowmg 1.pecmt payments ,tt nny tunc wltlwut penntt.~ ch1u ge. Cnll OJ' Wl'ilc:

Paul N. A nibal,

WAN'PED Hi" m· lk" ;:>low to flt Ji'ord OJ' Fe1g1tson trn<'tor. I

need a tllPWtJl, ( 01 n plnnlt1 l, g1·ain <lirll, etc, 1-lnvc 101 salt• 12 nnd Hi gauge i"itwtgun~Y anrl dePI' l'lflc. R.1ymorHI Leonm rl, rnorr Cnvnndugh J'Oa(L LaJtHing, phone Lnn~ s1ng 7•HHL :lllwl

2fi heavy hJ·ee<l eocll· mels ahnJJl six wePI<H old Lloyrt

Hnyhoe, phone :lo21 Dansvtlle. 30wlp

BY A SINfiLE MAN wt th some fntm expel 1ence, a

home w1Lh t'aJ'Ill people. Wrll wmlc fm l>nnl'll, 1 nom, \Vl!Shing and some f pmuhng money. Wunl!-! yeal'

Sec,-TJ·ens. amunrl llomr InqlliJ ,, OJ' Wille to Nntional Ji'rum Loan Assoc•Jfl- Box •If>, Ingham County New~.

lion ' :lOw3p 804 E:. Mic•h. Ave. ____ _

Lansing- Ph. 5881~ I WAN'l'JilD , Gir·l's breyrle. Phone 2-2G~ Mason 2fl321. K. L Gmham, 211

------------ S. Ccclat·. 30wl

BUTCHERING-Let u~ rio your - -- -- --- ------ - --hutehel'ing hogs on Tuesday I WANTED--Mot o cluclccns, lJe~vy

and Wednesday, beer Thursday, fJ•yu £ ant! SJll mgc~·s. Will' p:clc p ultry any day We pie II up Call up. W. X Slea!lmnn f ~ulli Y Ji'aJ Ill, L~sllc 5HG1 coil~et. Leslie 'Food G20 S. lUrlgal' toacl, phone )!80~ Locker. fiOwtf ~~~~s~n. __ _ ___ _ _ _l.lwtf

B. V. FI'Hin and Robert Wall!er, ~~~ Clerllfi

Phone Mason 24982 or 26883 Dead or Alive

FARM ANIMALS

Collected Promptly

W A N 'r E D -- I•' R lD S TI gaGS, POUL'l'RY, CHEAM. We al

ways want mo1 t•. Ptr.lcr.rl 11Jl eae!J wee!< J 1om ,Votll rlom Just phone 2r.7 I Dansville. Paul I lertg!en. HEADQUARTERS

Mason - St. Johns Battle Cree It

17wtr

BLOCK LAYING ana cement

HOI ilCS- ~2 00 Cattle-- $!1 00 Hogs- * l 0 ewt.

Phone Collect To .Tuctrson 2-7037

or TOMLINSON I~JUJUD STOl~ill

Holt-Phone 72881

CE:N'rRAL DEAD S1'0CK CO.

worlt of any type, done by cxpet·leneed lnbor to yom sntisfnctJOn. P1·iees very rensanable. I would nppteciate yam patronage, S. J. :Marshall, first huuse nut th or the store at Eden, phone Ma-, son 5681. lOwtf -------

2-4.0wtf

- --PLASTEHING-All Klna~ of plllll· WILL CLERK auctlor, sales any·

tering dane; patching a special- where. Also Income tax assJq. ty, Robert S. Burns, 3811 Aurel· tance. Earl Dunsmllre, 3042 W. Ius road, Lansinh, R. 2 Phone Columbia, Mason. Phone 2-3241. Lansing, 2·5108. lwtf 18wtf

Lawn Mowing rtncl

GENEHAL YARD WORK

Baling Baling with New Holland 78 hydJ•anlie tcn~110n giVP[-l unif'm•m bales. w~ have the twuw nnrl tune tf you hnve the hay 01 Sli'HW,

28wtr

fV A::! II IN G 8 WANTIW-Will p1ol:up anti deliver·, ;1hone ~2dJl

Mason, Mrs. Clarence Wagner, lll8 1-l. Lan;mg street. Mason

t,~wtt

CHICKIBNf:i ·~Ju>i'l'ED-Will come 'l.nd get them. W. H. Appleton,

3318 Pryor road, 2 miles north of Mason phone 5382. 9wtf

W ANTRD --1926 Cl1evrolct rnotot. .1. !•'. Peters, 273 Eife1-t 1 ond,

Route 3, Mason. Phone 23222 Mason. 30wl

WANTED-- Woman to care foJ' two small chilrlren nnrl Jceep

ho11se fi rlnys 11 weelc, sLay nrghts, all motlei'Jl f'Ollnlr v home. Phone Mason 25839 atteJ: 6 00 p. 111. OJ'

SatuJ day ami Sunday. 30wl

WAN'l'ICD Glass Jill'S l'or canning. I wrll usc pmt, q lin 1'1 nml two

qtWJ t sizes. Ji',uruty Restn.111nnt. Phone fl291. 3()wl jl

~ 'r ".,' ,• ...... '

.... l•

,, '

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oil

" ,, ,,

I·~ \1 r

II I I

II 1.1

'II

I ,If

r. I I

"

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Sn11lh Twtsl, !lxll, tlmncr and hnll }JH'Ce, veJ'.Y guod c OIH!Ition. .Just tlr·y rlcnno•d .1nd moth lrcntccl. Also lll'W :JII-go~llon tanlr j.lclcet. Raymonrt Powcr.s, I ::O!J She! tdrm str eel, L·111sing, ]liJOnc 424!i2 Lansing. :10w1

At home Ol' studio OLD PHO'l'OGilAPHS

Copier! anrl testoted Depenrlable SeJ·vice 'I

Used Appliances 6 Cu. Fl. Rl'fttgcmtoJ' ! ... ~fifi 5 Cu. fi'l. RefrJ)\emtor ....... $ii0

E:lectJ·te naugc ...... . ..... $flfl

The Gamble St01·e 30wl

BABY IlfilD, maple finish, ii4x~o. mneJ'-sPI'tng matt1 ess, a pieces.

Also, ]Joy's lmmcJ· seal nml nut·sery chau·, M1s. Chm·les Miehitseh, 200 Puller Avenue, Lansmg, phone Lnnsmg. 30w1 ----------- ·"'----·· DINING TABLfil-Onc lill'ge oul{

dining room table. S. W. E:n•-'ign, 3182 Pine Tree roar!. Phone Lansmg 73l33. 3()w 1 ------------ -----

Make Mason Homo Appliance

Yo\11' FrcezeJ• Hendquarters See our complete stocl1 of

freezer supplies nevco Free?.ers On Display

8-15-23 cubic ft.

'Mason Home Appliance

120 W. Ma.p:c Phone 25911 ' 30wl

MA TTRESS-Nem Jy new cotton felt mattJ·ess for sate cheap,

wrll 11t either tin ee-quartet· m· tJ·m!eJ bed. Mrs. W. R. Cm·ven, 1868 W. Columbia, 1 ndlc cast or Mason, phone 24003. 3<1w1

PIANO-Good upJ•Ight, $Hi. Also good A. B. table-top gas mnge,

C. I. Pnlen tnrm, fo111' miles nor! h of Mason on 011emos road.

30wlp

ELECTRIC SrrOVE - Frigidali•c, 111 good condition, lji60, Clarence

Diehl, Dansville. Phone 2651 Dansville. 30w1

.----------------~--

Michigan Climate Condibionecl

Bottled Gas Installatloas, Conversions, Ap·

pllances

Easy Terms, Free Dellvery

Don Hill 3135 S. Ol1emos Rd., Oltemoa

~hone Lansing 8·7849 29wtf

FURNITURE-Davenport, chair, dresser, daybed, mirror nnd

other miscellaneous- household utensils from the estate of Coral M. Neely. Phone Mason 4261,

-- SOwl

TWO LOTS, pave<l st J'eet, water nnd eleelrrcily avnilahlc, 200

feet fJOntage by 198 <lcep, $650 fOJ' both. W. A. Be1gin, hrnl<eJ, phone 26831 Mason, 30wlp

HOUSE--Our pleasant. home in Eden, 7 J'ooms nne! hath near·

school, church, poslr1ffiee and store, plenty of shrul\bery and berJ'Jes nnrl nice garage. Low taxes. Cash only. Stanley1.Mamhnll, 1981 Eden roncl, Eden, phone Mason U681. :JOwl

~-----------

I Jewett Real Estate! For far1'n and city property call us

SPECIALS I FOR THIS WF.EI<:

TWO FAMILY npartmcnt house, ext1·a good location on paved street, oil hen t, extra good comlition throughout, $12,000. '

11HREE·BEDROOM house, one bloclt from eomt house, gas heat, flt·eplaec, two-ear garage.

Emery H. J t;!Wett, 'iroltcr

229 State St., Mason Phone 22G71

5wtr

-------------------

GREENOUGH

I20 ACRES, In Alniedon township, nil ttllnlile, and best or heav,v land. House, barns, lots of othel' btuldlngs, which need some repan·. Owners share of growmg crops of 34 acres com, 16 acres oats, J.l acres wheat, 20 tteJes hay incillcled 111 pl'if'C OC $21,000,

IF YOU DON'T see what you want In this ad, please, please call and tell me what you want and I may he able to help you.

A. 0. Greenough

Real Estate B1·oker since 1914 1346 Mason St. Dansville

1 Phone Dansville 2291 Day or Evenings

14wl

MODERN COUNTRY HOME with small acreage for sale, eight

rooms and two baths, with oil 'Jeat. One and one-half miles fl'om Maeon, phone .24552, 28wtf

FRAI\tmS_ , In all s1zes and styles

Photography at •ts best-at a pnce you cmr nffonl

K1·aas-Khan Studio/

J

241 Sl n.te St. Mason Phone Mason 2-5131 •

8wtf

EJXTE:RMITAL TERMITE set'Vtce. Specializing in tel'lnite and pow

der post hcetle contJOI. Bonded operator, 5 year guarnntee baclted by bonded ensh reserve. 'rermltes aJ·e hard to detect. Call a specialist for free JllSpeetwn. Phone B. V. Fruin, phone 26883. Opernlor represent.lttve. 16w4p-tf

Robert Prescott Phone Mason 24721

2-29w2

LOUIS BERATTA an4 Hnrley Hanley repair shop. We Will

mal!e and fix nny ltlnd of house· hold articles, repair and upholster ali furniture. Pho"'e Mason 4 683 nny time day Ol' evening.

l!lwtf ----------MASON P. X sto1·e moved to new

IOCJltion. City block basement under bani{ building in East Lan.smg. Centml Mlchlgnn's lmgest sut·pius outlet. Mnn,v Items fat' farmers, worl<men, campe1·s nncl 5eJ·vlcemen. Phone Lun11ing 89571.

LAWNMOWcEHS-Both hnnd nnd Enter by State Thentre. 30wtf powe1·, sluu penell lhc factory - ------

way, the Eleclmlmen way. Always GOING OUT of the hoysweal' busl· guaranteed. W. A. Hall, 3205 w. ress! Dozens of special vnlues Columbia, phone 22921 Mason. fol· bacl{ to school. Davis Cloth-

" 30wlt lng Co., Mason. 30wl

COME: IN nnd do ,voUJ' wnsh 111 the new Mnytag Automatics. Just

bring ,vour clothes (soap furnished), Expet-t c!ry cleaning, too! One hnlf pl'lce tins weelt on all clea_ning and 1aundl'y. Mason CleaneJ·s & Self Se1·vice Lnundry, 249 S. Jefferson. 30w1

WE BUY SCRAP IRON, old mu-chmery and junlt cnrs. We pay

$22 pet· ton. Call W:illlnm Knop, Holt 3919, Route 3, Mason. 30w2

CALL LESLIE 2641 and ask for Warner's Fire Control Service

for everything In fire control equipment. We specialize In the famous Red Comet fire control

A CYCLONE'S impersonal until It systems which give 24-hour per hits your farm. Then It's yout• day protection far a lifetime serv

personalloss unless you're lnsured.,lce. Fire surveys at•e free and we State Mutual Cyclone Insut·ance lnsta.ll without extra cost. Co. The Lapeer Co. .27wtf ' · lOwtf

\

'

L. K. Zimrnennan and Sons

1291 Er[CJI. road, Holt Phone Halt 41611

2-2!Jwtr

YES, we haul gmvel fo1· flrlves and also pea stone, sand fat• ce

ment work, anrl hlaclt chrt. Wil· !Jam Brothers, 701 West Center street, phone Mnson 24 261.

20wtf

Ditching If you're planning on wntcJ•

to the bam, a new tanl<, or any-' thing requiring pipes antl clitches, let us do it fat• you with our new bac!c hoe. We will rlig- the eli tell, cnn fm•nish the pipe, Jny it, ancl do all plumbmg.

F. C. Ancle1·son & Sons

Phone Dansville 2363 30wl

WILL DRESS AND CLEAN chickens for frozen food l.:lckers

anywhere. Holt Frozen Food Loclt· era. Word can be left at Millon Frozen Follll Lockers, too.

42wtt

CUSTOM COl'IIBINING-New AI· lis-Chalmers combine. Charles

Butler and Sons, _1366 Rolfe !'(!ad. Leslte, Route 1. Phone Mason 21780, 29W2

WAN'l'ED--'rn buy loose stJ•aw. ' Leon Causie, Vaughn tnad, Les-1 re. Phone Lus!Jc 2333 30w1p

More Classifieds on Next Page

Mr. Farmer: We Wan*

Calvesl Remember! We JlllY the hest prleto--every weei•-.Jm.t load your calf In tlte car all() hrlng him ovN·-

IIOURS 8 TO 2

IrROI\1 ONE DAV TO TWO

WEEKS OLD

, E\'ERY MONDAY

at Maaon StockJv• 1lnuo B te I

W. D. Thomas

I II 'l

'' 1'11

l ~l I•

"'

IIIII

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS WAN'l'l~D-FruH jf.lra. can 3580 APAn'I\MElNT FOR RmN'l'-Up· July HI, 1951 Mnmm, aow1

Want Ads Page 3

WAN'riDD-CIII'JJUntor· woJ'll, Doll1 J'llliJih flniHh nnll anlllncl. wnrl1,

CJull ,Julin r~tllllly ut Mrtaon 41184, Box l•J l, MHM<Jil, 30w1

slJiii'S ftll'nlahorl n;JnJ'Imelll, fout' rnmnH unrl l>ntl1, nl :108 \-<'~ Worll C.Jnltillll>(ll HLI'llll{, Will ho IIYIIIII•hlo Sllllll'lilly, ,July 2/l, Inrjliii'O G. f3, 'rho I IJJII'O, oilO Wosl Mitplo, phmw 26511 MIIH<Jn, :lOw I

Legion Youths Split Two Games

Automotive Salute to Detroit's Birthday Mason Markets When! ...... ................................ $2,0.

WAN•rwn HIJlglo• ho•ol II'JIIJ ~lprlng., unci lllllill't'HH. I llfi \Vo':ll

bin, MnHIIJJ, phorw ~·lli-14,

WAN'I'fo}[) f(pJi.ol>lo• gill 01 w"lll-nn fol' il<IIIHI'\\'III(i IIIII] r oll'l' Ill'

children, flvo• '11nd 11111'-ll"lf ol.oy:i .1 WCf1

)( 1 (lJI fl(IJ' !II 1,\' OJ gfl )lfllllfl

nigliiH. Cnll 1\l.iHilll 2HJ.I I nJ'Io•r• 7 :oo p. m. :mw 1

WAN'I'I•!D HfJIIII' IIIHtl lol' ~~.\,lab~ ]IHill'd J(llllo•, J\pply nl MIIHIJll

Dt•y ('I! dlll't :, nnr/ ~j{']/ ~:-11't vi<'P LHIIIHI!'y, ~~HJ N. ,lt•H Pt':;OJJ. ;:ow I

w 11 N'l'l•]ll To 1"" ''>W ~:;,;,oo ""

- - - -··-------c

Notice SllillPono wanl<•rl to rio filling IJIHl );l'llrilng nl Mn;>le Grovu ''''ilii'IPI'V, Molson, Conlnol. ,J. Wloyrl 'l'rr,vl•n, Suxlrm, fm• lnIOimnllou,

Gt•OJ'ge Kellogg, City Clt•ill

:JOw2

WAN'J'mD-Stnndlng timber, Wo will puy top pi·louH foJ' lnt•go vir

g-in or• secrmrl gi'Owl h llrnhor. One nf our• l'orcHiers will lllfll'il yom tlmlwr nceol'rling lo good fol'cstry methods If yon so dcHII'c, Contact IIH !Jcf'm·c Holling, '!'Iolii cson LurnIJCI' Company, Howell, phone 0~1.

6wlf ----- -- -------------

Lost and Found DOGS- ·He port own Ol' stl'lly ring's

to W. Jo), Dialer, county ring wrmlen, Dnnsvllle, Phone 22fll D1111Hvllln, o1· to lnglmm county SIICI'Iff, !IO!ll Mnson, 3wfi2p

LOS'r-~ lPoun tn in pen, Javc1 siHli'P !mil point wllh gold cup, L"sl

'l'hlll'nduy nroon on Musn11 HII e('( s, giiHH<'Ii Bou•llell, phone 24801 MttHon, !lolllle 3, Mn~on. :lOw! p

Cards of Thanks POLLOI(- I WIHh lo eX(ll'flSH my

HillCl'l'e lii<lllitH [o 1'<'1/ILIVCil,

MIIHnn lost. n 3-2 gumo lo Mttl'• HIHLil in 11 non-i<JUIJ'llo ,JuniOI' A mor•lntm Loglnn lliiHehHII l(llllJe ut R.uy-1101' )lfll'il Monrla,y nig-ht. '!'ho firtlliO Ins I ml HIX Jnnifii(H. 'l'ho LOitlliH W!Jl'O l(od Lilli II lhn l'lflh, Chtl'lllleo !lnndllll pllchod I'OJ• MIIH<IIl nnr) Gi'IIJ'go Boi,Y WllH nn Lhu lllliiiiHI fol' MIIJ'Hil!lll. muo•h team galheroo( fOUl' hils,

li1HHOI1 CillllO hHeil into Jho Win rmlllillll 'J'uuHdn,\1 uight by heal mg l he Stnr·l<hrlrll(r• A lllt'l'lr•an Lllglon tea111 7-:l Boll Jewell nnd LnJ•en Shnllii<'ll pilehcd lm MnHnn. '!'hey nllnwed J'nu1· iliLs. MfiHon eollocled Beven hiiH fi'Oill f'ltcheJ'H Jel'ry Sweet nnd .foe Young,

On(H '"""" Corn ........ . Hyo ......... .

Charlotte livestock

.Oil 1.112 1.ll4

Hog~o -'J'op, .~22,7fi In $23,70; lllilwrl, $~000 lo $22.fl0; loughs, $20,00 down, fuudcJ' pigs, $8.00 to $21.00 0111'11.

CniVnH 'J'op, $3A,O(J to $•lfl,fi0; Ml'f'llllliH, $:11.00 In ~:l7,0fl; OlliS, *a:wo tlown; do•HconH, $10.50 to $·11.0{) <'WI.

LnmhH 'J'rop, $:10,7fi down, other lnmlm, $2fl.7G down; cwco, $1·1.00 down.

Cui til' fiii'OI'H 1111<1 Jiclf'lli'H, $211.00 In *:11 00; ho•HI llut•l' o'llWH, $2fi 00 to $2R.fi0; COIIilllllllH, $21.(]11 [o $24,00; l'll]ll'IH llllol l'llllllel"l, $20,00 down; hulls, $:!0.70 down.

i'ilol'l<ei'H nntl lucdei'H --$20.00 to .~:l1.00,

lf)-,\'flill' I:IJHI r rmllill'l. No\.V li'IVL 1

Jot~ )J,,~~ IIH·nl nJJd r-.oJlH' t'on:;IJ'tJ('· twn, Wnnt lllllllt',l' 111 ''"IIIJ>Ii•lo• BDIIHI! Will ilo• \V<'Il worlh ~(i,fi()() when fimslfl•d J:l'!or<llf'I'H 1111'nlshed 11s 111 l'lloil 11'1'''' lll<jllil'l' nl Jngili-llll Cotut!y Nl'W-, 1 ( Hl'c\ ol

W A N'i'l•1D Ci'<'Hill, egi(H and [lOll I· try, Sec Lawr <'IH!e 1-l,Yatl., llf15

ll11ll stll•o•l, l~alon llupidH, phone 1•1nlon H11pirls 1·1~21. 28wtr

WAN'l'l•JD TO !lliJNT- -IPo1 cash 01'

IIIOIIIIH unrl ne[ghbOI'H f[JJ' lile !(Ills of cnnoly, flowers, Cdl'rls 1111d JutLeis sent me rl11ring my . t'"nvaJeser•neo, lhc Dunsvillr. Mclhorlisl t'lllll'!:h nnd Sunday school fo1 tliu lovei,Y planl, Jt!so Dr. Clmlnn nm: lhl' HLurr ol the Muson Gunui'HI lwsp1Lal. A1lhm· ,J. Pnllolr.

Mnson will pln,v ann I h<>J' game I wllh Rlrll'lrhl'irlgo 'rlllll'sduy night nl R:Jo In Slol'l<ln·lrlgc, A. game hnK )wen Hr'hcduled Willi lhu mnton gapidH Vl,'W lun111 on 'l'U<'Hday. It Will he nt ll10 VJo'W rllnnwnrl. The M11son L<•gion lCIIIll will pllL,Y lhrou ul her gan1es In A.uguHL

Barber A.sks for Delivery Truck

'l'he Chevrolet Motor DiviRinn Hnlu!cs the ?.:iOth I nut tho rl••sil(n, comp.1ny rmpluy!IH nst•d 17!1rww ~liH· anniversary of Detroit with 1111 array of the prnducls ~··ngcJ' ''•ll''i ln fru·m llgu1·••s ruch till il'ct de~p end ~0 which have mnde the city world-famntJS, In lnyiu1: feet aco·m.H, t'IJicl'ing llhll'c lhan 11,~00 utuarc (eel,

OHI IJ\It WII,L II lfN

Ilol L I 'I orlill'i H Cu. en lcrcd the r~Jons r•l11h ltu·IJP liPI'iJ.Y this week, '!'hell' cnliy is llllllll'ti Oscut. Box 10. :ww•le

OUl IHON .rnrl .1111111 w rni.Prl. I "Y $20 L"n lor 111111 1111d .slo•el. Will

buy all lwHI:. of' 1111'1:11, nnrl pllll IIJl Wil'<' 1<'111'1', [)joJ 1111 Wollllt•rl, .Junws Wlllll.ol:l'l', llo~nsvillc, !Jo . ..: 173. JiJ•,J olill[lllll' n o':llrl ~·lwlf'

Oil Sillll'eH fOl' WIJOJL[, ()() to 120 .rcl'<'.s WJLinn 10 mill's nf L11nsing. l.owo~loon on Hnlllh slrlc pl'<!fCJ'l'ctl, Wnync I•'Pighn<'l', phone Lnnslllgrd 1 oa o1· D2f.i~fJ. aow1

Business Brevities Jt'ltdrl 'l'rlJl Vlsiloi'H

I

nnrl MIS. !Till old f:ir·l'll!n!C, dill I Mrs. Olds Road Co "t l~dllll HlHI'i'nrd W<'l'<' Hlllirlay diilllt'l' mmUnJ Y giJeHIH oJ' l\fl', dllti J\Ti'h, 'cir:lllc, l"IIIH, l~luwr OUs

WAN'I'IciJ ·11;-in< 11 '1111 JwrJ~.pilng<; in goo~ I l'fllldlllfJJ\ J\1 ,.,..., .1. V.

Wigle, W<•iJIJCI Vi Ill', plwlll' lifi-.f -21 ~Owl

WAN'1'1•11J Wo1J; ol .rnv lnnd, frtl'llllllg, gdJ th'rllll~~ Ill llrl. Ja\\.'IJH.

RnynH<nd 1\l.lliiiii'Z, ~1.1!.1111 •;JI't'l'i. Phon<• JfigJ I' ll Box lei ::owJp

S~'HAW WAN'I'I•,IJ Any amotllll,

!IJ~J,I' WAN'!'IDil -Wonmn s:rlP.s W[)J'il, nmsl be nblo lo ClLI'

I'.Y ICHpoll.SiiJiJJJy <tnd WUl'ir S[t'lldy. M:rson C'ily Bul~r~ry. :!Owl

WA N'I'F1D 'J'o buy nr 1 cnl 1111 lo •10 :1<'r"s of' IllUde Cllll c Laun

~'''111, ~ mlief, l'IIHL of Mason to I•!very t'nnd, SC('ond plnec not Lh. I'll one Mason 21682, Houle 2.

:!Owl

:Wwlp

IJOLBI~IiJ- 1 WIHh to Llwnl< my 1'1 iPlHIH anrl nclghhr11 ri I'm· I he

l'lll'dH, I'CillOilliJI'11/ICeH lllld the lltllny acts of lt111dnos.s l l'ceelvr•rl II 0111 llwn1 rlllllng IllY 1 eccnl Rll'itIH's.s. l•'r erl J. LlniiH•c. :!Owl p

[o'gf,TON I Wish to lhank Ill.\' rol,tLtVeb, fl'lend•-J 1 ncighhDt'H nnd

lliu Cnmmllllily AHI i'<ll' tile Cdl'ds, lctter·s .tnt! Jlowoi'S they scnl ln me wlnlc f Wds 111 tho SJifli'I'OW lwspJtal. Ml's .• Jcclson F'ollon.

P1opmmiH will he IIC<'t•plcrl unlil llllllrt on Augnst a by l'osllli!ISlCI' Willilllll Bal'biJi' lui ilii'IIIHllillg 11

Liil<'lr ln hall I nrnll al I he Mason poHlroft'ice. 'rho ll'llei< will he in h1ro IJ.Y IIJo' poslolfH·c nnl.il .lune, IOfi~. TL will hu liHr.cl 1'111' eolleciJng-, deltvcrlng and J'elnying services.

Till' trucll must be in good condllinll and n rancJ lrucil IS [li'CfCI'I'Cd, Ba11Jcr saitl.

A flO/ IC'IIIllli e C'lns~o fr 0111 l\Tich- :':JLH!Inl ri. 1!:1111 Strole college visrlcol llicl1 Alice, D.ll'lcnc, ltl,t .Jilll lJOiillll' ,Jowett's I~lowc1 Shop la:,l 'l'lnll s·[ Lnnc, .liioly Jrunr•\'111 "'"' .l••nn Mo•lolo~.v as 11 pa1·l of lltci1 Bllllllll<'l' ses- r·o~J!' s;H•nl J,.,;l Thill sdny Willi M1 •,, rion li•alning, Twenty slur!Pnts mul Lee Gcl'lloil'rlsll'ill. lhcll' lll.YLt·uctor, Ji1ri Jl.oney, spent ~-~-~-----~- -lite mo1nmg al .r ewe II 's stnrl Villi{ lhe l<~youl n( the sl10p and 1ts iJilSIIlCHS Jli'OOCdUI'C, 'J'he sJJOp \Vas )ll'fllsecl lor JLH comp.1elness, nc.ttloess and cfl Jcwney.

Don Willett, who wot ks at lhe

laurel Jordon Dies Thursday

Ml's. J(ny Lronll'l 1s spending- llw wo I'll o'JH( nl JDrghJ l'ond lnlw us 11 g11r•.st of her HIHI<'i',

M1·. and M1·.s. ID C. Otis rl'Lurncjl Hrintrlly aJ'I~r· II 10-day ~lny In Norlht•J'n 1\lil'hlg-an,

Mi'l !Jeli>l'l'l IU!t•y anrJ o•lul<lrcn ol' .l.rl'i1son opPnt 'l\lo11day wilb 1\lis. Jo:lmPr' Olis rond M1~. Willlltlll C./11i:1111 on and t'illldn•n.

1\li' oJJHI MI'H. nny r.ove nnd son a1·u iiVIIlg on We.sl OitiH l'oad.

I•'IU,-Si\T, ,Jlfl.l' 27-21! DOUnu; FJ:ATUI!C I'ROGHAM

"SO \'OIINfl SO flAil" Pnu! J.lrn1cld nud Cuthcl'ino McLentl

"'1'111•} Gltll:t\'1' I'LANI~ lt01l-111'1lt\'"

Tom Cnuw.ty t~ncl Ma1 ,.,,ret I (nmilton

HA'I'IIH!Ii\ \' ON I,\' ,JtJL\' 211 wlH•al. tJdt 111 1',\'P, WPI ot• dt•y,

wire lllll1·~ p!'PfliJL•I. \~·. fl F'l~IH~J', :1:!0 f) Lin<·oln ,,Ji<'<'l, Clinilollo•, phone I!Jln Ch:11lollc. ~[lwfip

WAN'l'JGD-AII IWHls o! pounr;{. I Jig iw.Yl pi'lces paal. 'l'ylcr Bt o- :wwlp

'rlw Ll uck will he usctl about I hi'<'e houl's eard1 wee!< day. 'Phc own<'/' of the Ll'llr'i< Will be pn1rl on nn lwlll'IY basis, and the ownel' will be I'ClJliii'Cd to service the truelc

.JcllcJ·son l<'oorl Mnri{I'L, ,Juclt IJav~;, L:our cl W. J<JI'IInll, one \'1'.01', lwu mnnlhs,.snn of Wlilidlll ,·,uri M·o• ,'Y ,JOHI'~l'll GJIAN'J' I>IIP,S ul tho Davis Clothing comp:on.v,

,llfll Hogg-nw and Jrm Kelly, ]crt ,Joo don of 11n!J'u 1 wrol, J\ldson, riH•d .Jros<'ph Go ani, fnl'llwrly oJ' Ma-

I :no 1,1 rn, !:iJHmk Show Bcl.a Lu r.osl In

"NIGII'I' 1\IOI'I'S'I'IG!t"

Service Is Our

Spedahv

AI R~ce Chev-rolet .J17 S. ,Jp!l o'/'S"I1 l'lroup li:l31

gan, l lowell. phone 072. Hwlf

JNGIIAM COUNTY llumanc So- Harold Hans" now has the conLmf'l fo1 (111'/ll:,Jling the LJ•uclc

Bianl1s for uprlil'altUn al'c lLVUil· able al the posln!Tice.

Sundny lol' a vaonL10n 111 New 'l_;llllls;l:•.v ':JOI'Ili~l'g 1•1L l~os IJonJL·. s:on, riH•rl in Lans1ng- .July 17. M1·. Y01lr C1ty, A.llantic Coly and other Bcorrlrs lilt JldiUilH, lot IS olll- Cl'llnl war{ flR Y<'lli'S olrl. Ho was an SlfN,-MON, ,Julr 211-:10

I'Jely 11rgcs yo11 lo loolr Jot yotll' lost clog Ol' r-.tt at lhe Annnal ~lieltcJ', 171:: f:iunscl Ave., Lansing-. Open 8 I o G, week dnys, Phone 2 G218. All clogs jliclrell up by

Personals points of interest 111 lhe.Eaot. They I'Jvctl by tho gl.ll1tlp:rlonl.s. llllollnlunt for Grnenol Motror.o i'OJ' wtll he gone a weelt, J•'tnwral SCI'VJct•,, will b" ltr·lcl .rti2Ci YPillh. fi<'I'Vlct•s were held 1n

DOUIILI: FI:ATUI!E 1'1\0GI!AM

"1\fiS'l'mt IJI'I'lVIGHHI';"

[ o'OIInt,v dog warden ate brought to

Art'l'l-l!ll'I'IS, l'iwuma Lism, poOL' oirenlation, ovet'Welght ~N 1 a·

Millett and Reds Tighten Standings

Jtpslaurnnl Closps · ll.hu Ball funel'lll 1111111e Cilllllidc~y I ~]H'ing-field, Illmois, .~uly 21 Grant Jul.v 20 to A. 11gust 6 hds been mornmg at 111:00. t:,.v. lta.\llln:HI os mn VIVed by his .w1fe, Vem, two

nrmc~l fiH the annual VHCd[JOll lot· Nol'lun ul lhe J\la:,on 1'11< llrrodJoll rlarrglllt•ro, M1·s. Wlnlfrerl Deger of the staff at Culham's Humburgcl' CltUI'ch Will ullrr'llllc olllli hun.tl Will !Jayton, Ohio, arrl Mrs. Pliyllls

J,,ch Cnnmu .md J,uds P.1r:e

",JOliN NY IIOI.IIIA l"' Will•,,m Rcndlx .wd llnngy C.•rmidmel

LIJC slwltet' r!tuly. lwtf I --

gan1 Health Umts can help you. A plcustu·c to usc, Niagata is ::in penetrating 1t l'eaches all spob, joints, muscles. Olhc1 s get ma :velous, lnstlng- results lleat<ng themselves. W11lc now for 11 ue home demonstration. Owen IIHil'l", •12G Patl<, Mnson, phona Mason ·1821. 30wl

shop. The lestaJIIanL Will close be Ill Maple Urovc UClllolcoy, 1\hlls!"'Y of .fapan, and a son, r]UIIIlg lhllt peJJOd and Will be l'C- ------- .fos"!''l Gtaul, Jl'., or Los A.ngclc:;,

'I'!JES.-WIW.-'I'IllfiiH. ,Jlfl.\' 31, AlTO, 1-2

"HNIII•:H '1'111•; GIJN" H1cluu cl C nntc •nc.J Audrey Tottet'

For Rent decol'lltcrl. Okemos CaJ,to,·um: _______ _

!'ihop Will llloi'P l'.ilt•d<Jili,L is lliC ancient name "Tim 1\f.lflo; Lt\GOON" .Jc.m Simmons .wd Donnld llmt!ilon Millett flncl Atll'eliliH liglltened

tile mcc 'for the top four posJtwn~ m Lht• 'l'n-Counly softball Jpngtle Wcrlno:.cla,v noghl nt Holt field by winning nve1· Mclssnel·'s and Holt m a <loublc-headel.

Lit LOII111ne Bcrllll,Y Shop Will llfr•s. Cl~•llc \VillhllllH ol Seullaml. open Monday mot nmg at a new

1•'LOOI{ BliNDE:R.S for 1ent at r>ct•kins 1 Lmlwat·o, phone Mason

·I :J ll. 14wtf

Marlr l!idlc,v hnf, b""il \%rlm;.: rclahvcs in .J:teltsun LliL' [ln>.l wee I<

Mr. unc! MJ!:i. Gt•tJJ~:e J)fJ\VJ'l'l 1

F'O!l P..EJN'l'-WallpaJler steamer und floor sander. Inquire ~t

Shufer Dcc:nrallng Supply, 425 S. Jefl'crson. Phone 2:r.l61, 45wtf DA.NSVII~Ll~ 'l'A.XPAYERf3 --- I

A homo 1 Ul1 by BI'IIOC Dt•plle ilUL I lnlt dhcarl :t-1 itt lhc Lop of the llunl, hnt Millett tag~;cd C:11 I Wftllei ,, for llve Juts in l.hc botLam or lJHJ inning lo 111nvc ahl'flf] 1-::. Bolli lenms switched p1lche1 s 111 lhc fottt lh Pop DJJCI' wcnt-m fo1 lfoll :on<l .Jm1 Edgar Look ove1 for Mill<•tt. F'r om Llwn on it was a

Jocntioii, lhc newly-rlecomL<'rl IHIHC'Illent shop 111 lhc Dnvis Clolhmg company biiilcling-. 'l'hc GI'Hce !Dugene henuly :•hop wns f01 mcrly )IJcatcd in lhe Davi:; hiiiltllllg, Ho(n H will 1 cma1n lh<l- :;ame, aceol ding to Mrs. !lalph Sun one, OWilCI' O( lhe La LDII'HlllC shop.

untl MI. fillol MIS \V. S. \Vlllidnos visited tlic··B1g St:11 L:llw-lldol l•'l'llow and T!l'bniLth eaJn 1J fol' llny~ dlHI gul:-;, Stlit<Lt;v. rpJtp f'amp Wd'1

loca Led on I he noll h SICie of ll1c Jnlre 'l'IH'IC Wille HiCJ "'''·' thcL't'. 'l'IIC,Y VJf,ILOrl lJ1e lisl1 hat'l'ilCI y al

CO'I"PA.Gl•1S lot 1 cnt- Picasnnt !aile colt.rgo•s with hollts. I3y

Wcl'k OJ' monlh. AvaJ!allle now. ncaSOildblc. A.t LliUt' Hctlglen, Dansville, phone .Jacltson 30507.

28wtf

APllll'l'MIDN'l' lo1 rent Two moms, loL<'lwncllc and Jli'IVHLc

··1 !J<~lh. Clnsu uplll»n. Prcfe1 un oltlCJ' woman. JCllwl NcwJnan, J 10 Pari{ :;tteet. Phone 22:~11 l\'lasou.

I 30wlp --- --~---~-•~------

!•'OR RIDNT---Smfll! stone hou~o suitable fo1· young couple, 111-

sode Ma,;on c1ly linuls, comiortobly cool in snmmet· and w,u·m tn \\ ontm·, VCJ'.Y reasonable. Phone !J·I !J I Mason. HOwl

A.P A.RTMIDNT-Four room apart-ment wtlh bath fo1· renl, un

ful n1shed exeepl for stove. Has p11Vale enlmnce, plenty of closets nnrl cup hom ds and vcncttan blinds lhmughout, Law1encc Tripp, siX ll1iles west of Mason on Columbia road, 1 ~~ miles south on Onondaga r·oad to house No. 585, phone 614 A.tll ell US, 30wtf

i\PAR1'MEN'r FOR R•ENT - :l-1 onm rrpmlmenl upstairs, ulil

il ics fUI'nlshcd. Adults only .. Jameo W. J !ulull, 408 West Columl>m. Phone 27'322 Mason. 30w l

- ~-----~----· APAR'l'MmNT F'oul-1'00111 un.ful-

noshccl aprn·tmcnt for rent, neat· Wyeth This 1:; an ups tans apm tmrnt "o no children ot· ;Jels, please. C.ill 01 see Harold Neal, fiG! S. Jac]{son mad, phone Mason 5701. 30wl

will be ll t the town hall en t'll l<riday aftcmoon d<nlng lhc month of A.ugusl lo collect viiIH#! Lfrxc.s. A. C. Dowling, Village '1'1 easUl'OI', 29W<(

Bids Wanted Notice!

PROPOSALS Will bo accepted fm· the fUl'llishmg of lhc inbor and materials im•1dcnt to the rcpa1r ot replacement of all damaged 01 hrol<en equipment in the heating system of' lhe Ma:;on Postoffice. W. J. Barber, Postmaster. 30wl

Around Aureliu~ l\1 r~. Llt\Vf'('llCe Dol bee

The ftJ•st fall meeting of the A lll'e!ius Ladoef; A.ld Will be hclcl Wednesday, A.ug11st 8. The time was changed from Thursday to Wednesday and it has been postponed H week. '!'he meal Will be SCI'VCd he tween 5:30 p. 111. anrl 6:00 with the mel mcctmg at 3•00 p. m. Talks hy the delegates to the house pm'ty will he given. YcaJ• books Will he distril>ulcd and othe1 busmcss Lt~lren ca l'e of.

Mrs. Lena 01'1', Miss Neva Oro and !lose Shafer wo1·e guests of M1• ancl Mrs. Walling Lon 01 t Sunday and arc slaying for a few clays.

pll<'ilol 's lliJCI Neither team scored '1/ltl Millett won ·1-:J.

H<•dN Go Wild Jn tiiC other g:orne 'Wednesday,

A 111 ell lis downed Meissner's l 1-7. Tlw Hods went on <~n elgllt-J un S<'OIIIlg spt CO ll1 the SIXth [O Will the gr~me.

Onondaga shut out MeJBsnel 's Lttmbct fJ-0 on Monday to move out of the lie fo1 fil'st place with Mason nn<l Lake over the top spot. Ilal'old Shcl'woocl held the !n<lmns to lour l11ts, but Meissner':; COJI]cln't SCUIC on the SiX hilS they eollcctctl fmm the Indian's Bud McKcssy.

l'llasnn-ll<~t Ganm Calh•d Mo~son's game with Holt schcd

nlccl fo1· Monday was called bccallsc of L1 ouhle W<lh lhe lights at r lolt field.

Holt tool< a game ft·om Me1ss· nc1 's 1-2 on Fr1clay, and Alii e!111:; slopped l\lillett 5-3 But the vie-1 ol'ics wm cn't enough to advance cithCJ' Holt Ol' Aurelius in the lea(iue standmgs.

On Friday night, A Ul'clitlS will meet Moisrmer's nml Iii st-plnce Onondaga wrll clash With Mason. Mason plays A.u1 eli us anrl Ononrio~ga faces Holt on Monday. Ia lhc double headel' on Fl'l<lay, Mtllctt nwcls Onondaga and :Mc~Ssn<'t 's plays Ma:;on. All Ti'i-County ~.oftbnll games a1 c ;>lnycd at Holt Memoual fteld at 7.15 and 0:15 p.m.

Tcan1 Stnndmgs: w

Hho>J'L Cmii'Stl i'iturll'nts D1clt .Jewett anrl h'" claugiJLct

.Joan RI'C cnl'ollerl Ill 11 shot t •:ou1 sc at Michtgan State college on sales and lllflll,Lgcmunl for J!OI'Ists. "

Ou Vacation .T11n Steele of Collms Sales nnd

SeL vice ts vacd lton1ng tlii~_; wee]';: 8 t Hu!Jbanl lalre.

Herrick District !\Irs. Leo GorhardHtcJn

Sunday dinner guests Ht tho Lee Get'llaJ'clstem home wc1 c Ml's Neva Yocom, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gcthurdstein Hnd CHroly'n anll Mt. and Mrs. Rcuhen Rohde.

M1s. Harold Hunt of Gran•! Ledge and M1·s. Clal'fl Yagm ant! Lmrla of Mt. Ayt·, Incl., were J'eccnl VJsiLOJ s or Ml'. aml Mt·s. Leo V. Gel'iMJ'dslcm.

Mrs. Lee GcrJJarclstom, w1th other memhel s of Webberville W. S. C. S. Methodist chmch, attenclerJ a conventwn at Durand laol Wcclncsday.

geed Ctly on llw way home. I M1·s. llllzcl Wevc1 1.; cmlv.lil",c

lllg Ill hot I 10m" un lliillcl J'O<trL I M !OS Ann All woriiJ hd s bee a

vrsilmg heJ·-cumL and cou::.m, !viJH. Nolicl' Van dur 1\!ullcn tlltd Mis., Cla1 c Vander Mullen.

!\lis. llorolh.V MlCloiirl llllci MIH, Nn1n1:1 \V,l~~nc•J Vlstlud CJuuJbrooJ... last Wednesday.

Mr. and M1 H. Ralph Slilltnan, Mrs. Lomsc SLilllllall anll 1\11' uno! M1 :;, Al ch Kec:;lct I'<'L•orncd Thlli'Hday from then· v,tc.ttwn 111 Dcnve1, Colot<ttlo.

The Mnsons ,mll 0. r~. s. ol Okemos held then· annu.ll p1cnJt' Hl Frtzge1 aid pnrl; m Gl'llnll Lcrlge, Sunday, .July 22.

The Old Boys l'ellll1011 Will ll" lwlrl at 1 ho M<'Cm rnol'k Jlali{, \Vollimnslon, Sunday, .1111,1' 2D MemIJors fll'e CIH11lte IJi:onnt~n, Ch.oJ'IIc· Williams, Glen Clmc 11 ncl ~ll.lrlw Vaucttct.

M1·s. Eldi'ed House nnd Ml's. Leo v. Gcrhni·clstcin spent Tln11scla.v Weather at lhc Loyal Shcplet· home 111 Lan-sing. , 'l'l1e \l"cathcr has been ;1e1 feet

M1·. nncl Mt s. Eldred Bouse, Ron- the past few rlays fon wilenl hlll'-111e and Galen nnd •rommw Dnilylvcslmg. Tho <lnys hc~VP b<•on sunny went finhing at Bal'lon c1ty last I and lhe1 e's bco1! no l'nlnfall .s1neu week encl. ~ntur d:1y n1gill. !'lw onl.r p1 cr·opot t-

Loon fot the weal< wns .Gfl J'ecoJ <led M.'·· and Mrs. A.! Scmlrc and I Saluirla.v noght. AltJ 1n11gh th•'

fHmlly nnrl Ml'. and M1 s. Ivan wml'all in Mason wns small, 1 \·· House an~l children were week end mcl1es ol' l'Hm fell 111 Jaclisnn an~l g'llcsts of Mr. and M1•s. Al'ch10 the south end ol thu county took House. Ia real dl'Cnching in Saturday

gtanddaughtm· :ve1·e Monday call- Avel'flg'e tempc 1 a lure (01

• the leOn. REN'l'~-Small stone house

stlllablc fol' young couple, mfJtle M11son ctty lmuts, comfortably cool 111 summe1 and warm 111

Five 4-H mcmbms nttcnclerl p1actice judgmg at lhc 4-H biiild,ng 111 Ma:;on •rucsclay. They were shown how to paelt the garden bnskets for fmr and fixed flower a1 mngements. They visltccl a vcg'ctablc gatden nne] a faJm home which had been Jmptoved by landscnpmg. They nlso iem·ncd grading- and Jliclgmg of vegetables.

Ononrlaga ................. 0 L 4 4

Pet. .6!l2 .656

M1. ancl Mrs. Ro,v mng and I n1ght's storm. ·

e1·s at the Al'clue House home. week was 6fl rlr•g 1·cc:; compdi u<l Mrs .. Elton Cnss1cly was callccllwrlh a G5-(i<'gJ·ce rca!lmg last I

to Yps1!ant1 last Wednesday by ycat at this tunc. H 1gh for l11e •

WJntcl', Very reasonable. Phone !H!Jl MHson. 30wl

UNI!'URNISHED Apartment fOI' 1 cnt, downstait·s, three tooms

and bath, 20G Pm k sll ect, Mn son . 3Dwlp

Lnrl'y Dalbec was honored at 11 bii'Lhr!ay party .Tilly 20 in lhe afternoon. J~Jeven fllcncls were pt csent.

Charles Mnl'l'iott, who feU l'ecenlly at Ius home, lMs hccn takc1• to 'a convalescent home.

M1ss Nancy Cremer ancl Mr.s Melvin Swanson s;1ent Saturday at GJ nnd Hflven wtth a gt·oup ft·om the Oldsmobile.

Mason .................... 8 Millett ... 8

1Aul'clius ·- .............. 9 Meissner's ............... :J Holt ...................... _ ... 3

6 9

12

.615

.500

.2fi0

.200

Handicap Golfers Shoot First Round

the cleat11 of her.fathc1·. weclt WdS 8!J degrees l'Ccortlctl Karen Sue Get· hal rlstmn spent I Weclnosduy.

lhc week end Wtlh Mr. an<l M1·s. 'l'empel'.tlm·es fo1· the week 11o

Reuben Rohde and attended lhe LeeOI'riccl by S. L. DeJrrm·pst nt Lill' King-Seeley picmc at Portage' Mason Sewage Dispo,,,.[ plant lalw. wctc: , Mr. and Mrs. Geotgc Phillips

wc1 e Sunday calle1 s at the .Juco!J .J11ly lfJ ............ ... .... . G!:i Sttobel home. .July 20 . ·12

Mrn.

Ml'. nncl M1·s. Leo Chic!<, Elrl .Tuly 21 ................... GG Lewis and Victor Chcnc.v were July 22 . .. ...................... !Hi <linnet' guests ut the Grace Slm- July bel home last Sunday, .July

:Mrs. •rreasn Se1tz of Olwmos July visited Mrs. Chal'les StaJTot d July

2:J •..... ....•.... .fi•J 2·:1 •••••··· ............•. 52 25 ······ ..................... 55 26 ... _ .... , .......... , . 60

7., " 77

7!1 sn

~if 8U I

A Better Deal for You I

100 new and used cars from which to choose at lowest prices in years!

Your present car will bring more on a trade at ,

Les Foote Inc. S. W.ashington at Elm Lansing

-GRADE A-

Building Materials Cash IIIUI

Car' I'.\' CONCRETE BLOCK ........................ 141-/4c F'IR SHIP LAP .................................. $118.75 3-in-1 Extra Heavy

SHINGLES .................................... .. All 2x4 to 2x12, per M ..................... .. COMBINATION DOOR ................... . 16x32 CEILING TILE ............ pet· M. %" TUFFWOOD .................... per M. SOIL PIPE, heavy ............................. .

7.08 133.00

15.96 85.50 77.90

6.93

J.7c $125.00

7.45 140.00 16.80 90.00 82.00 7.30

Complete stocl, of DOORS and WINDOWS lncl~ding PICTURE WINDOWS

All material not listed is subject to a 5% Cash and Carry Discount

Open Sunday Mornings by At>pointment

"You alway5 save money at ••.• "

Unequal tll·e prcssul'c will cause front wheels of automobiles to s lumm y.

LEGAL NO'l'ICE

Wednesday evenmg. MI. and Mrs. Gol'(]on Hielrs und The old name fol' Iraq i:;

children, Mrs. HattiC Scclhoff, l\1t·. potamia. .;

Willson Bros. Mcso-/I!:::R:i:vc:s:::J:u:n:c:ti:o::n============p=,f=w=n=c=23=·=F=·=1::3::!J

ORDER OF PUBLICATION FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

AND DETERMINATION OF HE:lRS BROWN-August 14, 1951

Now Is the Time St.tlu nf Michi~nn. 'l'he Probatu Cout•l

fot• the County of tn~hum, .At n lils:-~wn uf snid Ctlltt't, lwlil nL tlw

l'tobntc Office in t.h<• City of Mn~on, in :-;nid Cnunty, on the 2·1th dny of July, A. D. IU51.

Golf playci'S in the handicap loummnent have until Sunday to complete tl1e Jn·st round of plfly, acc'orcling to George FJCld of the Mason g-olf COlli se. IE1ght matches have been played so far. Harry Shultis edged past SI"P Mudgett to wm lhc first round 111 the championship flight. .Jack Shaffct· beat Bob Densmotc, Bill Richards beat R. G. Henson and Sanely Mel-2ndy beat Bob Dart Ill the champion tllght.

!lave You Been Wanting and Needing To Side Dress Those Crops

That can 'till he cultivated!

AnnlhPt' SU!lllly of

Ford Ammonium Sulphate Available July 31

Phone Your Order in Now!

Roy Christensen YOlJR FltTRNDJ,Y FORll DEALER

210 Statn St. 1\fason Phone D6U "l~m·llonmtlc," our tm·tlc ont1·y nnd queen candldntc Jonn l'nfllons

nm al1cnd!

Po·e,enl· HON. JOHN McCJ,ELLAN, JudJ{c of Pl'ohntc.

In th1• ntnllot or i11r.: c~t.alc of EMMA N. Btown, Decontiod, •

1'tml n. flt·own hnving filecl in :mit! c·om·t. his ftnrd ntlm1nist.antion nccount, lltHl ht~ P£>tition lii'UYinN: fot lhe nllow.tllco thm·cof fo1• the dt~tm minntion of lt>gnl hch·~ of ilccrnRed nnd fol' the Ut>lih.mtnt>nt and di!.;LtJbuLion of tht• t~HiduP. nf :mid cMtntc,

H ili nulm·cd, IJ'hnt ihc 14th dny of AIIR\lt>~, A. D. l illi 1, nt tPn n'clod in tiH· foi'Cflnon, nt tho l,rnhnLc Office in tin City of MnRon, Michl,t.mn, lw nnd iH he1 ehy nunolnh>:f) fnt t•xnmining nnd nllnwittA" snul nccounL :m<l henl'in~ Hnicl Ju>titJCMI,

lt i:;; ftn·t hct• Ot'dN·rd, 'rhat Jluhlic !HItic~ the1'enf ht) ~ivon by )mhlicnt!On of n CO)JY of thi~ 01 dt•t' fot• thl'N~ !'IUCCC!!'t!'iV<•

\\'N•I\R tHt•,•ious to :~niil dny of hentinA", in lhc Tn~hnm Connty Nnws, ll nc\\'1\lliLIWI' IH'inted nnd eh·cltlated in ~mid county,

JOHN McCLELLAN

Tom Jaeltson bent Nels Fcl'l'ib,Y, AI Rice beat .Jerry Gral1am and Bob Inghram won from Doc Collins in the first tltght division,

Dl'. R. R. De.Mal'tin shot a 3•1 this week fol' low single score, according to Field. Other low games were shot by Lowell Robinson, 39; Carolyn Field, 4.2; and Skip Mudgstt, 35. Sandy Melendy shot a pal' i2 for 18 holes.

A. mixed two·bnll match will be played at 4:00 Smulny aftemoon.

Youngsters may play free of charge on the course Monday mornings, according to Field. In· sti'Uction will be avntlablc.

Auction Calendar .Jud~(\ or P1•nhntc Saturday, July 28, Mt•s, Flor'i!

Curt1s, Pnlmet· St., Rives Junc:Jow~ tion,

NEW FORD ••• CONVERTIBLE and

VICTORIA (Hard Top Convertible)

Roy Christensen Models Now on Di.splay I

_Your Friendly Ford .Dealer 210 State St. Mason I

Phone 9611

(i

Farmer Peck's Wife

July 26, 1951 THE INGH.AM COUNTY. NEWS ----------------~··------~~----~--~----------------------------~:_~-:~=-~------~==---=~--~~--~-=:__::_ __ ~----------~-=~~~--~-=~~==-------------------poolnlly If yop mention him, 1-Jo'~ still my ffLVOI Ito husband thought

Section 2

I l''nt'ntlll' 1'••••1•'~ wtrc hn~ wl'it

ten l'.llhllllll tlu·t·n ,l't'lii'H,

Wn hlll'fl lh•ncl lu u. giiiHII hnll~fll

J~lll.uhf'.l·h In no ht>tlt•r,

TIHll'e! feor t.hrmJ ytJIII'H I've )won Wl'itlng- this cnlunlll: I've Hfll. rlown nmlrl nil lrlnrl:t or liJ1H nntl rlnwriH lfiR tlnwH I'O)iltl'rl!esu or how f fell 01' nnyonc OIHO felt, SliH,Y WIIH only ~11\tr.en monl.llH oltl when 1 ~tnrtml 1111rl now she's n hlg- girl. Ln:tl. nig-ht I got out my scl'llp hmrl{ of dipping's (I've HltVml nil of them 1, I. m·lerl 11 ntl ln.ug-lwtl by llll'liH A.l Olfl' lifn por'll'll,Yecl in lllCHc weeJdy IICCOllnt~.

It's a goorl wny t.o sen how ,YOU'Ve p'l'OWn lliHI Willi t ,YOII III'J

lllro, , , 1 this pulling- your very I hong litH anti pr·n,ycrs on pnpcr l'o1· nn,\•onc who wnnts to l'cnrl,

It serll'OS me, H mnl{es me feel funny, G11css I didn't. go VOl'Y fAl' In my L11inldng when I stnrtctl this, l rllrln't. stop to thin!\ It wns nlfll{lng- a fish br>wl of Olll' p1·ivnt.o lives, l?m· unyonc who WAnlorl the np[lrovnl of cvm•yonc, It hnsn't been bllch It smnl't ldon, ch?

I didn't mmm to go on ~o ahont thlfl, II.' a one or 1 those things you In tenet to common t on ftnrl go on hut holng Mr, unci Mrs. Polo IS n. hlg fncl.!il' In om· IIvas now, I'm glarl I llllVO n chnnco to wltnoas fol' the I.,or•d nml toll how wonder. ful It !.~ to put our t1·uat In 1-llm und whnl It hus meant to heal' fmm you out thet·o In response, Mol'O limn evel' lnloly It has helped anrl I wnnl to lhnnt{ you from tho bottom of my heart,

Stunt Team Ingham Democrats Ao~l'c!~~?!"~Iistory W"ll M t s d Ing'hAm hiiR l'ccelverl Ol'rlora t.o I ee un ay sonrl 124 to Doii'Oit AIII(IIRt B [01'

· ;H·o·lnrhwtlon oxnmlnHtlons, Tho · Senator Blnll' Moody will sponlt nt the nnnunl Inghnm county Domncl'lltlc picnic Sunclny, .Tuly 29, rtt Ln.l\c I.nnslng amusement ]lnl'lt, The picnic Is fl'eo nnrl cvel'y· one Is welcome, accm·tiing' to Ml'S, Tcrldy Rollinson, vlce-chnlrrnnn of the committee, A fnmll,v hnRJ(cl cilnncl' will begin nt noon,

dl'flft Is holng stepper! up ng·ntn bo· cnusc of the wat• In f{orca,

Clarence And Wllllr1m Put'fonhorgor lost a :Jflx60 ·burn by fire .Tuly 20, ,.

Senatol' Moody will siJeak 1;00 p, m,

.Turlgo John Simpson of .JncltMn· hcAt'rl testimony nt Mason this woolt In the plena of two rlcfondants In tho finRncc compnny g1•nrt

at conspimcy cAse fo1· now tt·la.ls, The Stnto ARsocintton of Cotm·

ty School 'AdmlniHtr·atm·R .111\morl Alton .T, Stroud of Ing·ham the secrctnr•y ·of the\1' organization,

Games with prizes will be ,hold In the Afternoon nnrl fiJ·cwot•lts will he cllsplnyecl nt night,

10 l'elll'li Ago-111·11

panics In Mn~on, has mario m·~ rnngoments with tho wonthoP human to ohtnlit tho WCIIthct• l'eJlot't evel',Y morning nt JO, Seven l'ingR will be given on all r'IU'IIl tolcphnno linea lmmorllnt.cly nl'lot• t.ho l'etJOI't Is rcoelverl at Conll'lll, When tho opomtol' hen I'll A HUfflciont numbet• or J·ccolvers como off the hook Hhc will nnnouncc the t•epol'l,

Al'Lhur Wn tldns of Mnson hns the jnh of building n now hm·n on t11e D, Rogel's farm in the Klink notg·hbiwhood of Alll'clltts,

H, C, ffivat'tR of Drtnsvlllo Is shipping- hucltlchenlcs t.n l'ostnurant opemtm·s nt lhc Pnn-Amcrlcan oxposlllon In Buffnlo,

Crtnslng IUH! Mr•s, illl'nc~l. ,T, Wtlst of St. PotorHillU'fl'1 l~loplfia; HOVOII F;l'andehllctr•on and live g'l'mtt gt·antlchlldl'cn,

But. I hnvo cn,io,vcrt It most of t.hc lime nnrl now ll Is 11 big pnlt ol' nry week's ucherlulo, Wonder· how nmny times I've sluult the il'flnluj; in lhc rc.frlg-cml.m· so It woulrln't rnllrlcw so I could get my column In the mall, I haven't missed n wcnlt yet.

When I go to town now I don't gel very flU' without someone usklng how "Elllznbeth" Is, She Isn't well n t nil this mm·ntng, My heart Ia taking spins thlnl\lng about her 11 nrl I'm illll'l'ylng to got down there again when thin Is done, She loolts tel'l'lhle and It doesn't lool\ !lite she ls ·more th11n hnlf nllvo, No one ever !mel u dearer slstm• t hun she Is nnd It pulls us all thl'OIIgh n lt•not hole to ~cc hot' suffer, Last night she asked inc to l.uke hot' hnnd whi~h has been too lame to t011ch and which aho keeps cradler! on a little soft pillow,

PAtine !tnrl Ro~~t, acrobatic novelty learn, will bo featured at tl10 Fowler-ville ffih• Aug-ust 1 to 5, They arc pnrt of tho company Hchcduled to pcrfor·m at the fai(',

Adams See Flood At Kansas City

Fnt·mei'R must have nwrl\cting cards In order to sell thelr wheat without being pcnnllzetl. Tho mnr·i{ctlng CRI'Cls shower! thn t fnrmcm did not xcceed their quotas,

Dr, Lyle B, Aseltine, r•ecently g-rAduated from the school of rlentlstr·y at the University of Michigan, hns joined tho staff or the Couzens Foundu tlon, He IHIS hcen p!Aqerl In charge of the Cou~cns chlldrcns clinic In St. clatr count;\\

Former Resident Dies in Detroit

AUTO INSURANCE

'l'lw column ~-:oos into seven couul.lc:; nnrl from l.hr.l'e goo!l inltJ iJI.hm· sl.nlcs, count.J•Ics und tol'rllnl'ic:J. Snnwllmcs I owr. 11 hundl'cil lcl.l.et·s, nnrl if I rildn't. liltc l.n wt·lte lr.l.tcl'S II. would rllscout·age me CVCI' tl',Yillg' ln IIII&WCt',

I told hm· I wns arrnld of hurting het' lllld Hho said, "I'm g-oing to have a new hHnd soon 1tnd l t won't ever hurt agttln, Hold It, plense,"

So you write nnrl you sit down amid whntovel' happens nml get out your column, , , ,

Air Force ROTC Expands. at MSC.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adams, formerly of Mason, were In the l{nnsns Cl ty flood,

Emmons Wilson of Leslie losl 11 big·. _hnrn •by lightning last WcrlncRclny. · R~lph Glynn Is chairman or the.

Mrs, F1·nnlt EJ, Hoyt, 73, riled nt the home In Dott·olt July HJ following n sll·olw, She hnd been In poor• health fr· scvoml yca1·~.

Collision Theft or Fire

liability

I've rrfl.cn llwu~-:ht how nice II. wnnlrl bo if mother wcr·c hel'e to r.njoy t.lrcse lctlm·H with rnc ancl help me 11 nswol', us she was one of llw llc~'t lcltcJ· Wl'itcrs I evct• mel.. Slw J111S.Ycrl rlway when· t.hls colllllln Wfls j11sL fnlll' months old and i l malws me feel good 'yet to see how happy she WHS · hccaliHc she was p1·oucl ol' me .. We all need someone tr) l11lk to and maybe lll'HI;' lo and spill ovc1· onto: '

Mrs. Worbois Dies Of Heart Attack

Two ·now options In flight opol'a lions and general technical w.ork have. been approved for. the. u: S, Air Fot·cc Reserve· Officer. Tmlnlng cm·ps unlt at .'Michigan. Stu to college.... . . · ·

Adams is chief of plnnt protection at the Kansas City· Bulci<Oidsmohllc-Ponl.ln.c plant and was nmon~ tho lnsl five to leave the frLcJ.m·y area. The water reached a heig-h 1: of nl no feet in som c of tho Gcnci'HI Motors plants, Adams reported lo relatives at Mason,

Mr. and Mr8. Adams live ltcr·oss lhc Missouri river at Muncie In Kansas, Their daughter,'Margaret, and her husband lost 90' aercs of corn In lho flood, They considered themselves fortunttto, Mrs. Adams Wl'Ote, inasmuch OS many far·mcrs lost nil their crops_and llvestocl<.

Ingham county agricultur·al rlej fensc boa rd. The hoarrl is made up of representatives of U. S, department of IIJl'l'icultm·e agencies,

Tl\p Preslbytct·lans are still undefeated In lhe Mason ·softball Jeiigue, Erl Nova!{ has. been doing the hurling ·ror the toa:m,'

Ml's, Hoyt crnne to M11son ns ll

bl'irle 52 ,veal'S Ago, Sl1c nncl hct· lmsbanrl owned 11 fn1·m nctu· Mnson nnrl litter Mr. Hoyt. opcrntcrl a shoe store In town. They moved to Dctmit in 1917, In Dctl·oi.l Ml'H. Hoyt WIIS n member· of the Cnlvnry Prcsb.vtcrlan church,

Funcml services wcr·e heir! in Detroit Monday with huriHl in tho cemetcr·y !It Ovid, neat· where Mrs, Hoyt wn.s h.orn Dccembc1· 22, 1877. Rev. William A, ShnffOl' ot the· Cnlvary Presbyterian church oiTiciatcd.

LcL uH lwlp yon plan the insmnnco prog-l'Hill lila t meet.:; your evorv nel'li! Aulo Owners Tnsurarwe gives yn11 l.ilc llllloL pt·ol.cction for your auto uwurance dollar.

McCowan & McCowan rnsHr'aiH'" Atrr.nc)-

113 E. Oak l'hmu• :{2()1

PI'Oilfl.ili,Y you'l'c wonclcl'lng why

I Pe.l.c dnesn'L till l.l1iH hill, It's this way: He rloesn'l Jil(c to Wl'ile letlcr·.9 fLiltl he HfiYS if he had to do !.his CVCI'Y wee!( he'd just liS oOOn !Je shot. Now u pol'son like that is absolutely no good when it comes to offering- suggestions ot' censoring- what you've w1·1tten or even caring wlmt io wl'ilten, es-

====--======~

CLOSED July 19- August 6 For Redecot·ating and Vacation

Art Culham's Hamburger Deluxe Shop .

Mrs. 1-lonier Worbois died Sunday moming nt the home of her sister, Fcm Fisher of Rochester, New Yorl<.

. Mr. Worbols, a former employee of General Motors, had just retired the last of .Tunc and they had moved to their farm home on Wlllougby road, Holt. While he was worl<lng. in Lansiltg they bought the farm, loo!(ing forward to hls retirement. They lived in the vlclnlty of Mason and Lansing for many years.

After· a few wcelts of rest l'l.t the farm they left Thursday morning fo1· Rochester where they planned to spend lhc summer.

Mrs. Worbois suil.'cred a heart attacl< eat·ly Sunday morning, which caused hot· death.

A udell Luce, 29, Claimed ~V Death

Miss Audelll Mac Luce, 29, of Mason died Sunday, July 22. She had been an Invalid most fJf her life.

Miss Luco was born August 11, 1921, the daughter. of Harold and llah Lucc. She has been living with her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Foster.

The new · couJ·ses 'aye qpected to incrpus~ air 'forcQ ·li!Jit enrollment at MSC frQm 1,000 to 1,400 next full, · acc·OJ:cllng to 'Lt. Col. George 0. Commena.tor, air .. foree commancl!lnt. , .

Starting in W53, the air fot·ce unit wiJ.l graduate 2!JO second lieutenants annually as compared w.ith this year's class of 98, Col. Commcnator said,

Enrollment in the- college's total ROTC pt·ogram, which also Includes seven major ·br·anchcs of the U. S. Army, Is not expected to change materially from the 3,300 figure t·ocorded last ·year. ·

F1·eshmen · and .. sophomores In the ROTC program and those students accepted for advanced training as juniors and seniors are draft exempt.

'rhc new: flight operations option is a compre!Jenslve pre-flight pt·ogrnm to prepare students for USAF flying schools.' Students will study principles. of flight, aircmft engineering, navigation, t•adar and bom\Jing. Theymust qualify physically for flying duty, and agt·ee to enter flight training upon graduatio!l.

The general technical option introduces .the student to primary technical fields and related equipment used in the USJ\IF.

Wonderland Mrs. WIUiu.m J, Clarke

Lumberyards floated. away, store stocks were ruined, hundreds ·Of Kansns City pll!nts were , flooded and expensive machinery left hurled in the mud, the Jetter set forth. Many of the small cdmpanles face ha.nkruptcy because of their flood losses, Mrs. Adams wmte.

Ml', and Mrs. Paul Cllnton of Hamilton, Ohio, who also formerly resided In Mason, left Kansas City ,Just before the lloocl reached lts crest. They hacl difficulty getting out of the area.

South Leroy !Urs. 1\lllrton Rico

~0 Yt;a.l'!l . Ago-10111 . . Because the. Adz Bros. wood;;

are being· .lumbered· off, the Bunke!' Hill Catholic picnic will have to ho hold. elsewhere thts· · ycat'. Plans a1·e be'lng mnde to hold it in the a1~ea to 'the south of the church, . . , . .. .. . .

MAson's watet· problem ,1.~ solved, The· Hatmon-Ness . company has brought ·in one of the best gravel-pack . wells , In the state on 'Pnrlt street, Production is hclng maintained at 740 gallons ,per minute.· Street .cornmls· sloneii M •. M: Bowe1's 'had the first drink out of· the well. ·

Charlie .Couch. of .Aut·clius threshed 1,290 bushels of wheat from 100 acres.

Het•belt Gunn, Holt postmaster, lost a big barn and. bhe tenant, J,

The V<mtown W, S. C. S. will E. Sauntman, his farm tools nne! meet Thut·sday, August 2, at the: an AUtomobile ·by fire .Tuly 28. On hall. July 29 Bmnch Vlcal'y of Leslie

Kenneth Ric~ spent last wee!< lost · thr·ee barns, a windmill and with his sister, Mt·s, Edgar Mal'· all. hls hay and grain ln a fire. shall, and family at Gregory. Dr, .Toscph C. Ponton, now on

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cmn- the staff of St; Lawrence hospital dall of Webberville cnlled on .Mr. in Lansing, Will begin the Pl'Rcticc and Mrs. Hugh Oesterle Sunday of·medlcinc ln·M\).son August.3, he

has announced,. · evening. . Mr. and M1·s. 1-Jowanl Strobel aO Yeal'!j· Ag~IDOl ·. · .. ·· .

County Drain.' Commissioner F. spent last weelt end with t•clatives B. Phillips wlli receive bids ·.Au-near Oscoda. · . ..

gust 2 for the construction of Mr, unci Mrs. Merton Rice mo- Doan ct·eelt d1'ain, It is 11 miles

tared a few days in up;Jer Mlchi- long, the longest drain evet· to be gan recently. let ln Ingham. The letting will

Mr. and Mt·s. Hugh · Oestet·le take place at the . residence of and Mr. and M1·s . .Tohn Risch vis- Grant Putman ln Leroy,

Mrs. Hoyt Is l!llrvlvcrl by the hushanrl ·and hy a hmthe1·, Cllfu·tcs Eaton. of Ann Arbor. The Hoyts have been ft•equcnt visitors In Mason, Mr. Hoyt is M1·s. L, B. McArthur·'s ht•olhcr,

Mr. rinil M1·s. McArthur, nccompnnled by Mr. and Mrs . .Tnclt W, Wignall or .Cl!lr'l{ston, attonrlctl the. services·. in· Detroit and also went on to Ovid.

Services Held for Albert M. Wright

Albert Morton Wt,ight, 76, of 2271. Am·cllus roAd, I-Io!t, died Friday, .Tuly 20.

SPECIAL E\f Monddy A Ellfrs

fu~:~W;~lfflND M A R y i . Aftrn, ll Eve,

Perform in!! N RICH /. .... hDnging From o: H4 r,~Dpcze . ..:' '- e ICOpf ?'

' F R E E ..--_: ~ -:.,... , er ~ ~ Morning Grandstand Programs/.' "i: Mon. 1 0:30 • 1 Hour PARADE 'Y \ T ues, 9:00-: LIGHTWEIGHT '/ ~ HORSE PUlLING CONTEST '* '\ Wed, 9:00 ·HEAVYWEIGHT ,. 'k HORSE P/Jll/NG CONTEST ;;: '- Thurs. 9:00 - TR!JnOR PULLIDG ,. } EODTEST·Junlor Farm Bureau/ "' SPORTS FESTIVAL ./. ' Fri. 9:00 • FARM BUREAU • ~ ~ liRIINI}E ·AND JUNIOR FARM/' ~ BUREAU TilLE/lT SHOW /

Mt·,· Wt·ight was horn Febntnry 6, 1875, at New Yol'){, the son of Warren C. And Ann Wright. In 1895 he mRt't'lod Lillian Pul'ccl in Kalamflzoo. ThP.y moved to Holt ft·om East Lansing in 194~. M1·. Wright was A carpontot·, · Funcml se1-vices were held Monday, July 23, at 1:30 p, m. at lhc Truesdale funeral homo in Kaifrmazoo .. Dr. T. Thomao Wiley of the First Baptlst.church of KnlnmRzoo officla.tcrl at the scrv·ices, Burin! was in Riverside cemetery, Kalamazoo. LogAn funeral home of \ Holt conducted the services. ·Funeral services were held Tues

day afternoon, July 24, at the Vogt funeral home in Dansville with burial in the Fairview cemetery In Dansville, Rev. Samuel Seizert of Dansville offlciated,at the servIces.

Mr. and Mi·s. John Clark and daughtct·s of Lansing called on Mt·, and Mt·s. Sam Gillett- and family t·eeently.

ited relatives in Durand, Satur- Mason Reynolds,. managet· oi day. the Independent Telephone com-

Sl.lrvlving Mr. Wright arc the " wldo.w, LilliAn; three sons, Al-bot·t "' of l<:alamazoo, Linton of .Tacltson and Wan·en of Lansing; two daughters, Mrs. Dale ChAplin of

: COMING: Iltuhnm Bt•ltton·l'hlllp QUE.EN:" Uob . Ilo(ll\·1\lrLrilyn Mnxwcll ln "THE I.El\ION DUOP IUD:" SnHrtll 1111)'\I'Urd-Du.nn. Amlrews Ill· "JUY. FOOL· ISH HEART;" RtUJdOIJlh Scott-S. Z, Sakttll In "SUGARFOOT" In Tcelmlcolor.

:Sesidcs the parents she is survived hy four brothers, Robert, Herbert and Daniel Luc:e, all of Lansing, and Harold Lucc, .Tr., of D~xtcr; one sister, Lois Lucc, at home; and three half-bmthers, Marshall Ii'oster of the occupation forces in Germany, Richard Foster of Lansing and Lurt·y Fostor at home.

Mr. and Mrs, .Tames Clarlte. an<l fflmlly visited Ml'. and Mt•s. RlchaJ·d Chal'lefour and family Sunday.

Mrs, Marie Watts of Aclgonac is spending a fow days with her parents, Mr. and Mt·s. Clarence Johnson,

Eunice Unlter

Church will be at 10:15 a, m. Sunday school at 11:15 u. m.

Wa1tc1·. Andrews wns a wecl: end guest of his niece, Mrs, Delancy Cooper, and family. Mr. and Mt·s, A, E. Andrews wm·e Sunday dinner guests of the Coopers.

Clifford Bt•itton of Mol'l'ice is spending the week with Linwood Howlett.

Mr. and Mrs, Myron Holmes of Mason wct·c Saturday guests of

·Mr. and Mrs, Bt·ucc Howlett. Leo Guinan and daughtet·, .Tane,

spent Thursday night with Mt·. and Mrs. Eitner Phelps.

Mt•s, A. SuHivan of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Guinan and family of Chelsea wore supper guests of Mt·, and Mr·s, Elmer Phe'ips.

Peter and ClArk Phelps went on the 1-H trip last weelt,

The Phelps boys attended the Tiger-Yan!{Oe ball game Monday in Detroit.

Mrs. Lydia Mnst and daughter, Florence, of Angola, Indiana, were recent guests or the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nlethammer.

Sunday· callers of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs.· Clarence .Tohnson. reports that her brothet·, Shirley Wyatt, of Onondaga, who Is critically l1l with heart tmublc, Is in a Lansing hospital. Mr; Wyatt lived in thi:; nelghbot,hood a few yea1·s ago.

Marie Clarlte stayed a· few clays last week In Lansing with ·her uncle and. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Ramsey, ·

Mrs. Sadie Post and Mrs, BcsEic Logan called on Mrs. Sara Clarke last week, Mrs. Clarke is siclt,

Mt·. and Mrs. Alton Brown und fAmily of Eaton Railids spent Satm·day evening wlth Mrs, Bt·own'G bmther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Winters,

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sloan and baby stayed at the Basil Towsley home ncar Dimondale a few days last wee!< while Mr. and Mrs. Towsley were at Houghton Lake.

Larry Tooker and Gary Clove went with other Eaton county 4·H club members to Detroit last Wednesday,

Mrs. Roland Doxtader entertained the Griffith W. S. C, S. last Thursday, The next regular meeting will be August 16. Mrs. Sam Gillett. wlll act as hostess.

.Mr. and Mrs, Clark Van V!ernh of Lansing and Mt•, and Mrs. Har· old Stewart of Jacltson called on Mr. and Mrs, Vern MoManus t'eccntly,

Mt·s, Harris Tooke\· and sons, LatTy ·and Ross, spent Thut·sday afternoon at Pleasant lalte·, . · · ·

Om Balter wm·e Mrs. Don Swanson and Donnie, Mr. and Mr~. Clare Balter" and fnmlly and Mt·. and Mt·s, Chur•les McCullough of Lansing.

Camlyn, Ellen and Mat'Y Lee Balter s,pent two days last weelt with thelr grandparents, Mt·, and Mrs. Howard Wainright, of Wil· litlmston,

Sharon, Ruth and .Cat'Ol Faullt· nc1· spent part of last weelt with theh· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tlm MoCann, ln Bunlter Hill.

Mrs, Ot·a Baker was a Wednesday. caller of Mt•s .. Geot'ge Flslc

Several women of the Millville extension club went to Greeo1tleld VIllage Tuesday,

Mr. and Mt·s, Raymond Wilcox and family wct·e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Trapp.

Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wllcox were· Sunday guests of. his par· cnts, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wll-cox. '1 '

; Franltfurters, usually. mnde of beef and porlt, are already cooked and can be eaten cold or reheated. Do not boll the franltfurtcrs unncceRRArlly when rehratlng,

Mr. arid Mt·s. Het·bet't Van Alten and Mat·llyn of Petrleville, Miss., ShlrlllY Gregg of' Williams toil and Herbert Clarke were .sunday dinner guests .of Mr. and Mrs; Sam Gillett. · · ·

Harris Tooker has ·been vaca. tionlng ln Oscoda county. · Law-· renee Clarlte and sons, Allen, Dean and Gat·y, VAcationed· a few days at West Twin lake, Mr, and Mt·s. Janles Clarlte toolt a vacation trlp to n01thcrn Mlchlgnn for a few days, • Mr. and Mrs, William Clarlte · spent several, days in northel'll Michigan, which 'includei.l a visit, to. tlie cherry orchards of the ·Tmverse Area, Tahquamenon Falls, Dcm· parlt and fishing· at West Twin lake hi Ogcmaw county.

SPORT SOX 39c

T~ ·SHIRTS

Regulnl'!y priced $2.00, $2.95, $3.85 111111 $4.85

!llarlmll wny tlowu. for ·cfeurnnccl ·

$1.50 to $3.25

/

·102 MENS SUITS 102· . . . . Year-round Weight _$50. Suits """'""""'"""'"'"'""""""'Now $39.95 ·$60 Suits ;,,;,,, .............................. Now $49.95

'summm· Weight $32.50 Suits ....... ; ........................... :Now $25.95

. SPORT SHIRTS Both short ami long-slee1•e Ntyles V1tluc~ from $3.95 to $5.95-N ow

$3.25 to $4.85

STRAW HATS 'h Price

NECKTIES 2 for price of 1

SWIM TRUNKS

Reularly tirlcctl at $3.!15 and I $5,(10

The best \\'eel's nf sununer ur.e ahmul!

$2.95 and $3.75

1/H DAVIS

'----·Summer Cips Underwear Slacks at bargain. prices

Dan~sville

W.S.C.S. Members Attend Seminar

Tillghtocn momhor·s of the Womnn'H Society frll' Christian Aervlce nnd the Dm•cnH clrl!le n I: tended the A 1111 Arbor• district .~omlnrtr· nt Mlllvlllo 'rhurRdny, 11eports and dlseusslon of t lw dut11•s ol' tho of· flr~I!I'A wom given,

'l'he HOI!Iety Invito<! the Rr.mlnnr t.n he held lri Drmsvitlll next your,

'rhe gl flR co!ll!ctcrl at the shower for· t.tw Rose Grr.gor·y Houehen H<ll.· tlnment holrHe worn pl'r.Renled at the Hcmlnur·.

________, l'!llllKt•l. HnvPn NewH

MrH. Mnxlne Hnynes nnd Mrs. Marie West oll. Williamston wer·e 'l'nesdny evening vlsltor,9 of Mrs. TI:stlrr,t• mvery.

Mr•s. L. P. Wtlllrrms and Mrs. Jilmmn MDI'gnn or Web!Jer·vllle were F'r·ldrty vlr;ltor·s nf Mrs. M11gg!e Hrmlen.

Mr·s. Genevn. Rice nnd Mrs. The!· nm Monroe or Wcbber·vltle were 'l'hur·sdny vtnllors of Mrs. Maggie Hun! en.·

Mrs. Bessie Turnbull, Mrs. Snr·nh Ctelllcnls nnd Mrs. mdith Hudson of White Oa!c wer·e Sunday vlstt.m·s of Mr·s. Maggie BtiJ'(!en,

f:IUHS Rt•nnlon l'htnJJt•d '!'he members of the clnss of l047

of I. 'P. A. S. witt hold a reunion on sunc!rty, August fi, at the eounty parte nt Pleasant tnlce. A picnic rlinrwr wilt he st•rvetl nt 12::!3. M I'll, Roger Chmeh is in chn rg{, of n rTnngemcnts.

Class ltPIIJJioJJ Is llt•]d 'Phe members or tlte class of lll48

of !. T. A. S. held their annmrt picnle nt. Pleasant tnt1e Sunday. A picnic dinneJ' was server! at 12:30 n!'t· t'l' which visiting was enjoyed. Membem o[ the class who were present were Mt'. anrl Mrs. Rich· nnt Wilson, Mrs . .Joan Burgess, .loan Curtis, Rollanrl Wing and Roger Favorite. They expect to ltnve another t•eunion next year.

Shower Given for Mrs. Melvin Lewis

Mrs. Roger Church of Mason entertained several frie'nds and relatives at her home Wednesday evening in honor of her twin sister, Mrs. Melvin Lewis of Fowlerville.

Babyo was played during the evening after which refreshments were served and girts presented. Guests were present from Dansville, Fowlerville, Mason and Lan· fiing.

Mr·. and Mt·s. Richard Hunter fln(t family of Owosso were Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. Vern Gray.

'· l\f. V, F, M~lllhfli'R Ml•••f; 'l'ho mom hers nf the M. Y, 11~.

will meet J;>riday ovcnlng, ,T,ul,ir 2'7, nt the home of Sll?.lo 'rhompHon. There will he a HoCllmll gnmo nl'ter which tho group wll I lwvo a cnmpfir·e meeting with n. Bible story nncl Ringing.

Mrs. Richards Dies At Her Son's Home

MrR. Mnr·th11 111<!hnr•dH riled rtf. the home tJC her• ,9on, Glenn l'llflW· nrt, WedneRtlny.

Mrs. RtclumiR wns horn In Vnn Wm'l county, Ohio, nnd r!flnl" wtth her husband, Newton, to St. LoutH, Michigan, In 18!10, wtwr·o she huH since lived. Her· husbnr11l died In lll08.

In 1013 Rhe mnnled Wtttlnm Rlchn rds who died In 1 f) :lB.

Smvtvtng are one daughter·, Mrs. Cole BJ•ndtey 91' St. Louts; anrt two sons, Elugene or Wtltlnmston and Glenn of Mnson.

Funel'lll Hervlces were held fmm the CJ•nndelt funeral home Snlurdny nflernoon with !Jur·inl In Oalc Grow cemetery i11 St. LOLtls.

Mrs. Witt Entertains Sunday School Classes

Mr'H. Aethen Wilt entcrtnlned mcm beJ•s of the junior· rlepar•tmen t of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon nt her home. Gnmes and contests were enjoyed nJlfl at. five o'ctocll 32 guests had a pi<mic RliP· pel' on the lnwn."

Besides members of the !lepnr·tment Mr. and Mr·s. Rex Townseml and family, Rolland 'rownseml, Donald Ries nnct Mr. and Mn;, DDlrglas Richey and family of Lansing were guests. Sandr·n MilteJ•, lGvelyn Townsend and Salty Thompson were presented neclc· laces from thetr· tenchet• as they tied in Sunday school allenclance.

Mass:whus"Us Visilm·s Hnntll't'il I~orty rein Lives gn theJ•ecJ at the

home of Mr·. and MrR. Chnrte~ Shaw SundiLY in honor of Mrs. :::haw's son nne! daughter-In-law, Mr·. nnd Mrs. Leonard Welton, of Webster·, Massachusetts. Other relatives present .wet·c Mr. and Mr~. Clayton Welton, Mt·. rmd Mrs, William Auge and Mr. nml Mrs. Harley Jones, all of Pontiac; Mr. and Mr·~. Robert Welton of Whitmore !alee, Mt·. anc! Mrs. Nel· son Welton and sor1 of Dearborn, Mr. and Mr·s. Bernard Walcott of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaylord of Saginaw, Mt·. and Mrs. Russell Manning and family of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Don Welton of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoyt of Munith and Mrs. Ina DeLoy and children of Cheboygan. Mrs. DeLay and children nrc spending the week at the Shaw home. Mrs. Ona Aimone! and Mrs. Etta

CottaJ·d of East Lansing spent the weelc end in Detroit with Mr. and Farm'Jlur!'au M'"'lM )frs, W. A'. Lawrence and family Mr·. and Mrs. Cano!l Glynn enand Mrs. Almond remained with tertained the membet·s of tlw llfr~. Co!lnrll until Tuesday in East North Ingham Farm Bureau ·at Lansing. their home Monday evening. Foi-

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G[Luss, Mr. lowing a short business the disant! Mt·~. Forest Anrlerson, .Jr., and cussion was Jed by Charles Weelcs. family, Mr·. and Mrs. Forrest The topic for discussion was "Are Walker and fnmily, Mrs. Virginia OveJ•Ioud Fine~ E!Ieetive ?" FoiAcktey nnd family and Robert An·jJowing the discussion Wilbur derRun were Sunday evening guests Singer showed slides or theit· reof their parents, Mr. nnd Mr·s. F. cent trip through the southern C. Anderson, in honor of the birth- states. Lunch was then servelL rlny anniversaries of Mr·s. Watlter antl Forest Anderson, .Jr. Mr. and Mrs. El. J. Simons, Ann

nnd Jnnior attended a family picnic Sunday nt Baldwin park, Onondaga. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Don Simons anti family, Mr. nntl Mrs. Dean Simons and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Simons and daughters, Maxine Simons anlj. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gunthorpe ami daughter all of Lansing, Mt•. and Mrs. Dean Mead of Spt·ingport, Pfc. Larry Alchin of Webberville and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simons and family of MnS<Jn.

Mt•, antl Mr·s. Fmn!{ Cobb and daughters, Elsie and Ruby, and Mt•s. Cecil Potter of Williamston were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Est· JJQI' Avery at Sunset Haven.

Mr· .. and Mt•s. Andrew Palmer of Lansing and Mrs. Alice Meyers, Miss Joyce Meyers, Mrs. Marilyn .Jefferies ancl Mrs. Carol Lewis of .Tnckson were Sunday visitor's of Mrs. Frances Nebelung.

Mt'. and Mt·s. Gary Briggs nnd Knren returned Sunday from a few days' vacation at Higgins !alee.

.Pre. Lavern Bulmer and Miss Eileen Balmer of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cosgl'fly nnd Mr. and Mt·s. Milce Cosgt·ny of Stoclc!Jridge :tntl Miss Evelyn Brooks and .Viola Brool<s of Elvat't were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar· tltuJ· Brool1s. Evelyn and Viola remained until Monday.

Mr. •and Mrs. Maynard Hoover nntl cltiltlren of Lansing spent Snntlny with Mr. and Mrs. William Morefield, Gal'! Hoovet· and Leo J;Joover or Lansing nrc spending a couple of weelcs with the Morefields.

Mrs. Marian Otis nnd son, Jimmie of Lansing, were Sunday evening gne~tts ot' Mrs. Minn Otis.

.... '

iT D. PlA!o..._

• ,,,,., • .,,..u, , •• '1..1/...U_fi.JIII:,II• II~ .. ~ We lend you your Instrument free for a. five-weelt )Jeriod aft~ er wl!lch It can be rented far a smaU fee.

Mt·s. Charles Clinton anti Mrs. William Maxwell nnd Miss l<]sLiter· Greve of Mason wet·e Wednesday vrsttorfl of the Cmtis si.ster·s.

Mr. nncl Mr·s. Leslie H11tTison of Deat~1Jorh Sunday guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harrison.

Mrs. David Diehl and family relurnetl Sunday aftet· a tltree-weelt vncntion with ltet· parents, Mr. and Mr·s. Earl Pugsley nt Penlwatet" Jal1e.

Mr·. and Mrs. Dale Erter were in Detroit Tuesday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen !~ox were Sunday visitors of Mt'. flnd Mro. Bob Hovis of Eaton Rapids.

Mrs. Robert Anderson and chi!· dren and Miss Jean Cmddoclt spent several days the past weelt with Iter parents, ·Mr. and Mr·s . Chester Benjamin, nt Silver lake.

Mr. and Mt•s. Melvin Bnttige returned Tucsd[Ly from a few day's vacntioning at Charlevoix with Mr. and Mrs. Freel Sengel' and Frank Battige of Manistee. Linda Battige stayed with her grand· pnl'ents, Mr. and ·Mrs. Roscoe Arnold.

Mrs. Sadie Bellm s;Jent .the week end with Mrs. Lennnh Ab· batt at Pleasant lake.

Mr. and Mr·s. Mille I<:eech and family of Webberville wel'c Saturday visitors of' the latter's pa~ents, ·Mr. and Mrs. A.· C. Berger .

Anne and Barbara J~an Brady spent part of ,last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ward of Stocl~bridge.

.. ,. :See us or Pbone for appolnlment

L~nslnw 4-ooaa

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Freer and family were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mt·s. Marshall Pollolt. Susie Pollok spent I Monday and Tuesday with the Freers. "'

BLOOMQUIST. Musi( Studios ·

TERMS ARRANGED 121 N. Cedar 923 Eureka

Lnnalng Mason

~ :··· ·.; ·~;~· '"'' . .,:,\':' ~; :_: ' . ' . -

Mrs. Marjorie Havens nnd sons and Mrs. Corrine Watlttns of Dallas, Texas,· are visiting Mrs. John Lance this weelt.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gillett and son and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gil· , lett aM daughter of Nov! were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrtt. A. J. Miller.

... :.•

Sunday School Is Planning Picnic

The Me~horllat Sundo.y aohool picnic will he held Saturday, .Tuly 28, nl. Potter pllt'lt In Lnnntng, Tlwse who attend nrc ~o meet 11t the chtn•oh nt ten o'clock nntl t.mnRportaLion will be CurniRhcd !or nil who do not drive. ,

much per11t>n who attendR is llHiccct to talce own dishes, nnncl· wleheH, drtnlt nnd '11 dish of foorl to prtHH. Ice ct•enm will be provided,

Mls~ Nora Bcaho of ·St, Johns ts spending severn! dnys thla weclt with Mr•, nnrl Mr·a. n. M, Laughlin,

Mr•, ond Mr•s, Dorn Diehl and l(athy woN weelc oml gueata of Mr, pnd Mrs, Glen Dunn 11t HnThor• Sp1·lnga,

Lnl'l'Y nnd Garry Filch or Marshall nrc apomllng the wcutc with their· grlt.lldpur•cntH, Mr•. nml Mrs. Glen Fox.

Mr, and Mr•R, Dnlo !Ortcr nnd Don nnd Mr. nnd Mr·s, Bob Tilrler nncl Ron nLlendcd the Ert.cr• rctrnlon at Fort Wayne, Tndlrtnn, Sunday,

Chnt•tcs Dillingham or LnnRing spent lcr•lday at the home or hiR dmtghtm·, Mrs, Merle Freet•,

Pfc .. Jolm Lnncc, .11'., nrl'ive<l In Battle Creelc lnHt. Werlnesdny nftcr lletng In lite nl'lny HI nee lnHt Oct nh

Mr·. nnd Mrs. Roy WoRt were er•. He srent. five nnd n half mont.lw S1tndt<y gll!mtR of Mr. nnd Mrs, In Koren .. MrH. Lunce met. him In Guy West of Leslie. Bnttle Creole Wednesd~y wlwr•e

Janet unci Keith' Mer•inclor'f spent they remained until Fntlny. Pte.

Hev. Stllzert will he In cltnr•ge of r·r!cr·eatlon unci there will he 11 ROft· hnlt 1:nm.,,

Urn weelt end with their· grand- Lance expects to reeelve his t'eJlltl'enl.s Mr·. and )fr~. Som Wll· lease this week. He ser·ved In the Iiams ' 1187th Alrbome regiment,

'' , Mr. unci·Mrs. Louis Mueller• nnrl Mr·. nnd Mrs, Hnmld J ltcher of Eldon of Detroit. sr•mt Rnt11rclny

H,ott wore Saturcluy evening g11~sls with Mr·. and Mrs. WntTen Muetlei·. ol Mr·. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mr. and Mr·s. Floyd ChnmlJHrtaln

Mrs, lletnhold Peterson of Fow- or Ann Arbor· wer·e Sun<irry vlsilOI's lervllle spertt TueBilny wllh her· of the lntter's mothm·, Mrs. Sarah tlaugltlm•, Mrs. Lnwr·ence Swan. Rogers.

Mrs. Oscnt· . Holden of Howell Mr. dnd Mr·s. Bert Snow of spent Montlny and Tuesday With Nm'lhvllle and Mr. and Mrs. llollher• ststeJ', Mr·s. Lawton Gauss. crt Hughes of Leslie wer'<! Sundny

Mr. und Mr·s. ·Rex Townsend nncl visitor's of Mr. and Mr·s. William family o.llemled: the Townsend t'e· Muso!JT, union nt. Rtrsse!l'. pnrlc, I~eslle, Sun-· .. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Nlswnng-t'J' day, I_ ' · . nnd son, Lloyd, visited Mr. and

Mr•s. Jrene . Braman and Mrs.· Mr.~. Wtllnnl Niswonger of Mnson Ber·yl Sweet at'~eride!l a. picnic, <l[n-· SuntJ[Ly, . ner· Sunday of· the· Lnnstng. Adult ·. Mr·. ·and Mrs. Ar·thtu· Olson were Community club :at Pleasant 'lilit.e: dinner· guests Sunday of Mr. and

Mr. and Mr•s, Art.}lur Brooks and Mrs . .Juett Peterson of Lansing. family wm·e Saturday evening !lin- Mr. nml Mr·s. William Niswonger• ncr· gucsl.9 of.Mr. and Mrs .. John and Lloyd were Snturdny visitnr·s Balmer of Mason. of' Mr. nn!l Mrs. Lrtwr·erH:c Lamer

Mr. nn<l Mr·s.> Glen Curtis nnd of Lansing. Clar·k were Sirnclay guests of Mr. Merle Olls of Lansing wns n. Fl'lnnd Mrs . .Toy Boyle In Ea,9t Lnn- day evening suppet' guest of his sing. · mother, Mrs. Minn. Otis.

Car·ol Piper or Olwmos is spend.. Mrs. Bessie Olson unrl ~on, Fr·nn-lng 11 few days this weelt with Mr. cts, were Frldny evening dinner· nnrl Mrs. Lawre.nce Curtis. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lnwrenee

Mr·s . .1. B. Dalton spent several Larner. days lust week with her· parents, Merle Otis of Lansing was a Mr. and Mrs. Freel Sager or Chel- Friday evening clinner guest of his sen. mother, Mrs. Min11 Otis.

Mrs. Marion Dnvis and Miss Mr. and Mr~. Ernest Rasher nnd Margaret Curtis attended the Olty son, Junior•, of Lansing called on of Freedom pngennt in Detmit on Mt·. anrl Mrs. C. I. Richner Snndrty Sunday. evening.

Mrs. Ralph Taylor of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Earl · Colvard· of Ohio, spent sevel·a! days last week DetJ·ott and Mrs. Edward Searls or with Mr. nnd Mrs. A. 0. Green- Olttahoma City, Oklahoma, were ough. Mr. Taylor was a weelt end Sunday guests nf Mt·. nn<l Mrs. guest at the Greenough home. · James Ridgway.

Mr·s. Paul Cmwford nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Koons of Lucille Warner of Defiance, Ohio, Belt Oak were Saturday evening and Mrs. Elizabeth Clements of guests of the lattcr·'s parents, Mr. Lima, Ohio, visited Wednesday nt and Mrs. Edgnr Scripter. the home of Mr,:nnd Mrs. Jtm Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Vogt and Mrs. Clements 'remained for a·vis· family of Bancroft and Mr. and it with her daughter. . Mrs. Richm·d Sayles of Morrice

Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Card. spent were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Sunday with the formei·'s mother, Mrs. George Vogt, Sr. Mrs. Mabel Card of Caseville. C. A, Diehl left Monday on on a

Miss Myrnetta: Curtis nnd Mrs. three-waek fishing trip in north-Harry Rayman!! attended the ern Canada. , Hughes reunion at Portage la.l{e Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherman Sunday. and family of Enst Lansing wer·e

l :

·Mr•, and Mrn. Wado Soudi:Jc1• of Saline were Sunday dinner gue~tQ of the Jnttc1''~ parent~,· Mr, una Mr~. Rntph Wnll!et•, Duarre nncl Rober•t Wnllter returned to thct1• home In New Huctson 'Wer:lnes<lny nftor• spontllng sover•al dnyH with thoir· gnmdparents,

·Mr•s, r .. awroncc Swnn nllcnded n Hhower fOJ' Hltn Lewis nt tho homo ot' Mr•s, Roger Church of Mnson Wodnosdny evening,

Mr. and Mrs, Lawton Clickner nml .Tnnlce or WtllOtimston woro Sunday vlaltor•s or Mr. an11 MrH, T,.awton GlliiRR,

Mr·. nrul Mrs. J. C. Nelson nrul familY nnd Mrs. Florn. Ne!Ron were ,Sunduy dinner guests or Mr. nn•l Mt•s, GoorJ{Il Nollat• ol: Mnnc!JCHI.or.

Mr. nrHI Mr·H, Boll Pr•lt!C nnrl fnmlty were Sunday tltnner· gtre:;t.H ot' Mr. and MrH. Lestet· l?ootc nl' Mt . .PieaHnnt;.

Mr. anti MrR.' Cern! tlnderwoo<l and, .famlt:y VI~! ted, Mr. nn<l MrH. Everett DttllCi' of Stoolcllrlrlgn Sunday.

Mr<, rtntt Mrs, Leland Per·r·lne nncl family spent severn! <illYR lnRt weel! nt Niagara Faits, Wrrtlctns Olen and ollH!r· places of tnter't!SL

Mrs. Anrlrew Millhouse and Mrr;, Thomas Cavendet· nnd Ron of Stoclcbr·tdge were Fr·ltlay vlsltnr•A or Mrs. Paul Hedglen.

Mr·. nnll Mrs. Mer•!e Olts of Lansln'):r wcre week end gueRts of Mr. rrnd · Mr'H, F'loyd .Wnrfle· nt th1·ir cnltnge nt• Cntce George.

Mr. rmd Mt·s. AcLhen Wilt were visilot·s Sun(lay· cve.nlng at the home of ML 1\'nd Mrs. Pnr·l< Locllwoc~t unrl 'ramlly .. of\Howeu:

M\·. rind Mr~ .. Wesley Shopbell were· Strndny. visitors· of Mrs. Sar·ah JGttintt nnrl Cecil Pnll.er· of Holt.

Mr·. unci Mr.s. Herher·t Esch or Mason wer·e Monday;evening viR· itors of Mr. and Mt·s. Cemt Underwood.

Mr·. and Mrs. Ernest Stetler· anrl Ml'S, Lena Stetler wer·e Sunday ViMitors of Mr·. nntl 'Mrs, Vomlc Stetler· of .Jackson.

Ml'. and Mr·s. Paul Herlglen nnrl family were Sunday visitom ur the former's father·, Ar•llttll' Hedg!en, nt Pleasant lal1e.

Mt·. nntl Mrs. Lloyd Hnyhoe, Jr., were Saturday evening g-uests of Mr. nnrl Mt•s, Robel'l Hayhoe of Okemos.

.Joan . Swlndtehorst antl Bucl BI'Own of Lansing were Fritlay evening guests of :Mr·. and Mrs. Jack Braman.

Mr. and Mr·s. Paul Bostrum and family of Holt called Stmday on the · latter's mother,. Mrs. Allie Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs, Earl Douglas and Mr. and Mrs .. Albet:t Kulish and son, Jaclc, of Royal Oalc were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Bro.oks.

Mr. and Mrs. Myt•!an Grimes and son of Lansing were· Sunday visitot·s of the ,former's mother, Mrs. Minnie Gt•imes.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cm·l and family spent last week at Cr·ystal lnke,

N111•tmr Huy 1~1'4'UII,H ~1'111 <DELVIcl Norton, ~on ot MJ•, · nnd

:MI'Q, Jflmoa ,Norlon of Lanalng, fell rmm tho lmri!t of 11 t.h1ihw In tho Cill't!H woods· Sn lunlny nml •hrolto his loft nr·m, He wna tnlten t.o the Mnson Genot•nl hoapl~nl fDl' t.renl· mont nnrl rotumod Monday to tho homo of Iris• gr•nmlprtt•onta, Mr•, und MrR, Hobert Smith, whcr·c ho Is vlattlng. · Mr•, nnrl Mr•s, James Norton anrl Alber'l Smith of Lnnslng were Snltu•rlny l{llesl.~ nt the Smttl1 home nnrl Mrs, Nor-ton also spent Monclny hor•e,

Mr·. rtn<l Mt•s, Rodney J;>eiton anti fnmily nnd Mr·. nnd Mr'R, Don Wtl· eox nnd dnllt:htcr· of' Mason wur•u entert.nlnctl Satrmlny uvuhing rtt. n. IJir'liHin,Y pnrly, rr.t. Ute homo of t.hntr pur·ent.s, Mr·. nnd MrR. Ccl'lt! Untlmwood, in h<Hlllr' of Uw hlrthtlny ltlllliVI!l'HIIl'Y nr Donald Untlerwom.l.

nonnlrl Mel't!!llt.h nn•ived Frldny morning rtt tho home of his pnrenls, Mr. and Mrs, Snm Mer·editlt, In Lrmlte, rLft.et• heing in the army since JcdJI'tlltry., Dun hns receiver! cur hmrOJ'rtble cliseltnrge beonuse ot' ltw ittn"·'" of his tHu·ents.

Hrt,Ymontl Silt i lh and ROllA of r,nnsln!~ eutlerl on ltiH par·ents, Mr·. und Mrs-. ltoiJer'l Smith, Sutrmlay t~vrning-.

Mva. Melvin Benoit and fam!ly of Wllllnnwton apun~ Wmlncaclay nnrt 'rlnn·sc:lny with Mr•, nnr:l Ml'H, LOWIH FJ'OOI',

Mr, nncl MI'R, Roy Glover•, Mr·H. Olive Foster and M!', un<l MI'S, Rollnrt Bm'llctt WIH'C 13tmclny gueftlH of Ml', nnc! Mrs. Alfr·cri Qlovcl' of Pontiac.

Mt'a. David Wlnldo nnd 11on, Gnll, wol'o weolt end guesta of Mrs. Wlnldc'a mothm·, Mrs, Fred' Hnyhoc,

Dr•, Leo Donnelly of Deti'Oit rllld Mr. nnd Mrs. Hlchlll'd BJ•onnnm of L11nstng wer·c gtreats Snnrlny of Mr'. nnd Mr·s. Wm•r•en M11ellur•.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Roget•s were Suntlrty vlstolt·s of Mr·s. Georg<! Kdd of Ann Arllor·. 1

Mr•, nnd MI'H, Wl!llnm NIHWDII· f(er· and Ron, !~loyd, wer·e Wt•dnesdny llvenlng guest~ of' Mr·. nntl Mrs. Lloyd Grrtley,

Mt•, nntl Mrs. Chnr·lcs .Tohnnon of Cltlr!ugo ru·e spcrullng' tlw week with. Mt·. an<l Mrs, Ar·lhlll' Olson,

Mr·. and Mrs. Lawrenco.Derennret· nf Brmlwr· Hill were Sundrty visitors of Ml', and Mr·s, Lloyd Bmolcs,

Mr·. nnd Mrs. f{enneth Cates and fnmlty of Vermontville and Mr·. 1111!1 Mr·R . .John Newlun<l ol' Waynr. wer·e Sundny !llnner· g tlt!sla or MrH, 13esHin Olson,

Mr. rmrt Mrs. .Tnmos Scr•l11tot• nnd fnmlly an.d M1·a, Ii111gnr Scrip· tol' unci At'nold nttondo!l the mull!· on I !Joncer·t ttt !On ton Rnplds 1:!1111· dny ovontng,

Mr. nncJ Mr·s. Henry Shormnn und rumlly of EnHl Lansing weJ•o Snlrll'dny nvonlng dlnnor• triWHta of Mr•, nnd Mra, Alfr•od Shonnnn, Du!oro~l' Shormnn r·ornnlnetl until lbls 'l'hm·sdny,

Frnnlc Scrlpter• nnd tlunghtoJ', Knr•en of WE~hbcrvlllc, wer·e Sun· clny dinner' guests of. his pn.r·entR, Mr. and Mrs. mtlgur• Scrlpler·,

Rev. rutd Mrs, Ernest Croclwr of Bl'igh ton WCI'e 11'rlda y Villi tor'R of Mr. nne! Mr·s. Len Rogcl'l\ rmd MI'R, Snmh RogorH.

----Culver Cornel's

Mrs. 11. l'tt, Owl'n

Mr·. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Gardner• and family retm·nl!d home Snllmluy nl'ler Rpendlng n. weelt nt. Pretty !alee nenr Mecosta.

·Mr·. and Mr·s. !~loyd Morse nnrl family Hpcnt lnst week VOClntlonlng nt. HtggtnH tu.lcc,

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS

.Mr'R. !lO~R l'lllmptlon Wll.i IJ--------------. .:...-------------1 Jn·ougltt !tome 'J'trll~duy fmm the

July 26, 1951 Page 2

Sparrow ltospilitl in Lansing where she un<lerwent. Slll'g'lli',Y. Pvt. ·!toss Sumptlon ol' Camp ·MeCoy, WIH., arrived Wt!tlnt!sdfty for rL ·, lil:rlay fmlougll. . ·

Mr·. and Mr',9, Wr;yn.e 'J'uylot".JJncl gj i~tL!Jullr Can uct!Dmpan led· PhilIp Ar·nold to· Ctenv lal<e· Sfrnclny. Phittp is acting ltH co)lnseltor· ·at thn Sr.out camp Utero this· sum-mer.

Mr. nncl Mrs. Carl Nelson ·nrHI family Wtlre Sunrlrty visitors ot' Mr. am! Mrs.· HownJ'd Shnffer ·of Webberville. ..

Miss Zelona HoLclt\clss of Howell spent the wec!c with .Joyce Al'll·. olct.

Mr. nne! Mrs. Maurice· Monme anct family amt Mr·. aud Mrs. A. C. Ber·ger· wet•e Srmliny (limier. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederictc Berger of Springport. Linda Monl'Oe . of Web!Jer•vllle is spending. the week with her grantlpanmts. ·Mr. rrnd Mr~. Lee Haintlel and .family of Mason were Simday evening guests of tltc Bergers. . ·

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Braman and family held a picnic dinnet· ·Sunday at Pleasant !nice willt Mt·. and Mrs. Philip Blough· nnd .. family of Chelsea. .

:Mar•,V Lee Shnnce · nne! ·Ronald Ballor of Lansing wct·e Sunday vi~itors of Mr. and ·Mrs .. Jncl1 Bmmnn.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthm· Brooks ·and family spent Sunday :it ·Horse·s!Joe lake ns guests of Mr.,. ,nnp Mrs. Edwin Vanderbush. Ric!Jar·r! Brooks retumed home with ·his parents aftet• spending· the :wee!{ at .carleton,

Growing . is . our· business and

our 'business ··is .. Growingl ·. '111tn l'lltl'hlon '.'\VIlJ:'OII Wh<•l'l" Ft•Pct. Cn. hns:, r4•t•;•nlly lnror

.JlOI'IL1<•11. 'rltt~ Itt' II' l'<lqrumt ion· IM t lw. Ila~;tf't t:, l•'<'t'll a111I 0 raJn Company,

Rl:)lnnHlon )linn.~ .r<•qnlrt•tl Utll I;IIJ'ehnst• of U"'· lhr~lf'tl F.lel':tf.or· aJJct·tu.•taltlnl:':morh•t·n nmdrltll'ry to tllllllllt'adur·<· tuut ~up-illy you with· WAOON. Wtmr•:L Ji'I•:Jms. .

OFJi'ICERi'J Nrl~011 ·Siwldnn, .l'rrs. &· Clrn. J\fgr· ..

· Mr~. · N<•lson Sht~ldnn; Vh<t•-l'r<·s.· Paul Unrti, J)!nuindalc Martin li:nhr·4', 'I.nnslng Lyh• Ut•nnl{, Hath · .. , llany Uox,. LtinHinl:'·· . J•;arl Ll't'lllttn,. \vllll:tm~lon

-sm.n nv-.

Mr. ancl Mrs. A. 0. !Sreenough Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Mt•s. Ralph Taylor were Roy West. Wednesday guests of Miss Annette Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dakin,of LanGreenough and· Miss Frances Voltt· sing were Sunday dinner guests of ner of Flint. I Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Luquire of Lansing and Mrs. Adam Bei!Jesheimer of · Mnson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mt·s. Robert Smith. ·

Joan Curtis of ·Lansing· was· n weelt encl guest of het· parents; Mr. and Mrs. Lr11vrence Curtl.s, ;tnd attended the reunion of· the class of 1948 of I. 'I', A. S. at Pterisrlnt

Long Bean & Grain Co. Snow Feed .Mill Sheldon Feed Co. Haslett Feed & Cl'ain

Eaton Rapids Holt Holt

Haslett

...............

Look at this Buick Spe~ial .....

for $1910.41

DELIV .. ERED llluotroiod io Iuick SPECIAL 2·door, 6·POI10ngor 5odan, Mod~I46S, Opllonar ~~lpment, accessories, 11o1o end local lo~oi, 11 an)', additiOnal. frlcel mcy vary 1lighJiy In

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lalte, · - - · ·

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1/ Do you know what headroom

Do you know the lift.that you'll get behind the wheel of this trim and talented traveler-as it steps away from a traffic light or rolls up the miles on the open road? '

Fact.is-by every check-:-this Buick's a buy too good to miss.

· Come in, look it ov~r, and you'JI agree. A'PiPIMAr, '*"lllfl1riN1 ~tlt11 · "''1d ''"'~'" ""'' •ttlli«C '" •AGftft t~~il.tiiMt no~~~>-.·

l'atre I~ fiEHn I. fAYlOI!, Me Ntl'lt'Oil, 1vt1y Monday evonlng. . ' ~ . ' . WHIN IITrll AUTOMOIILEI ARE IUILT iUIC:K WilL iUJLD THIM ..... '·'

::.

I .. ~ ' •. ' '~I . '~. :J . ' ,• . ' . . . ' I

Hilton·.& :Richards Buick . . - '

Corner·Park & Maple Mason, Michigan

,, . ... ·~.

· ...

••

. -_ .. ' r.·~ •. -~··, -··, , Cr-JICI<EN CASSEROLE WITH . f I CHEESE SHORTCAKE TOP

••

ny Mrtrglterllc Mirkcfse11

. : '1.'!-.o t~ngy tlnvol' of l'ich choeno cnn nc!cl ?.IJl to mnny onnAoro]Q ,lfnllll~-nnd r:xll'll nut1·ltion YIJiuo, ns woll. Hero In 1~ now twlnt to tt•y on ~hlvkcn cnsnorolc, It In topped with 11 duluutJtblo choonn nhol'tc~!>c.

CHICKEN CASSEROLE % cup butter ,or fo1·lilicd margarine 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups chicken 11loek or milk

% cups cooked. chicken

salt pepper

·1 hard cooked egg cheese biscuit dough

Melt the butter, odd llour, and mix well. Coolt without browning. Add chic)wn stock or milk o1· a mixturc !If ihe two. Cook over low hunt stirring to Jll'uvcnt lumrinfr, Add snit nnd pcpp~r to ~nRte. Arnmp;e 'chicken meat, sauce, uml sliced hard coo!tcd cg~ In a SUitable casserole or individual 1''\mukins. 'Eop with cheese b;scu;ts.

CHEESE BISCUIT 2 eups flour · 4 tablespoons shortening :J teaopoons baldng powder 1% cups grated checsr 1 teaspoon salt ·. %-.% cup milk .

Sift flom· and measure; odd hnldng powder and salt: Sift n second time, Cut in the shori.Pnin~: and one cup of tho gmtcd checs~, Add milk to make a soft drough. !'lace on board and knead very lightly.

'·Roll to one-lwlf inch thickness. Brush with melted or softened butte1• Ol' J\mrgnrinc, Cut with a biflctlit cuttr,J•, .Arrange on top of the casserole. Prick with a fork. Hakc in a hot oven (400 to 425o F.) 20 to

' :w minutes. The r!~nwindr·l' of ~hu cheese may .be sprinkle~ over the top u short t1me before rcmovmg, f1·om the 01 en.

Stor~, Carefully To Protect Foods Against Spoilage

Good storage spa·cc for· emmecl foods is in a eool, <lmlt and dry place, aeccwcling- to l~ohel'ta Hcl'bllC,Y, extension l'ooclo nnrl nltt;·ition speeinlisL at Mil!!lignn Slate coiJe(re

', Whether yon rlcciclc to IIHC .,a

cabinet ot· olomgc mom will cle• pend on the amount :1nd l;ind of food you Jinve to store ancl the amount of space availn.hle. Bnt you ncr.rl to ili'Olcct your investment of work ~nd mn tc;'ial fi'Oill being· l'nincrl by spoilage.

Loca ling your rood stomgc space ncar the canning center will sn ve time and wol'Jc in cnr1·ying, llw Jv!SC specinlist snirl. 'If you ore plnnning to make Ol'

buy a cabinet l'Cillember that au in~ide rlepth of 12 inches Is best and two I'OIVS of jars can be placccl on each shelf. A cabinet with inside depth of ti inches will lalw care of only one row or fruit jars.

Storage rooms l!Sliall.\' ,are 'best . INGHAM COUNTY NEWS for usc in the ·basement.. Yon ' ' should allow at least 2 squar~ feet

'irt;c place whcl'c you store jars or fruit nnr.J vegetables also sh01rlrl be well ventilated nncl insulntccl i£ necessni'Y to lccep tiiG storage space COQI in hal wcnthct' nne! protect against freezing in cold w_enJ.het· ..

. July 26; 1951 Page 3 or floor sracc so you can luive room to enter and set cons on the shelves Ol' remove them.

In short, allow l· foot of 12 inch shelf space fot• each five cans of nny size. 01' allow 20 feet of shelf space fOI' 100 cans. Top shclve3 should nol he nw1·e than 72 inches from the floor.

If the shelves a;·c more than 3 m· ·1 feet long they should be snppmlerl at 32-inch intervals .. Put r.anned meats on the lower shelves, vcgclables, next, and

. fruits JWHt' the to;J, tlJc home · . r.conomist advises.

• i ' Before ---~~j~~----you;· -,pressure saucep:m for canning mal(C snl'e it is the lcind that can he held at 10 pounds pressme. Some pressure pans, nre not mncle to do this. Micliigrrn Stale colleg-e home economists advise you to clteclc also to see if it is tall enough to allow $omc space ove1· the tops of pint

P1·cssu1'e saucepan proc'essing tunes for non-acid vegelublcs like com, beans, peas nml gTeens are 20 minutes longct· than those used when foods nrc ·processed in n large canne1·. This is because ;:>resSiil'e comes up and goes clown RO

much more rapidly in the smnllel' pressure plm, Michig-an State college specialists say,

Proper tossing, not mixing, its important to the ~mcccss of yout' summet· salads, MSC rood experts advise. Don't slil' it is you woflld n cake--toss it lightly with two fm'l{.'l or a .forlc ancl spoon.

BREAD . to satisfy Yo

11~----------------a..-.., •. I

\ ARMOUR'S TREET I

lj, \ fO~· TAlTY SNACKS I

I ···.-,~· ·~ 12•ol, 1an 48c

1---1 I

CORNED BEEF , ~lASH I

\ \ ARMOUR'S :t!t/~

\ ~ 16·••· can 43c "'~

., . CHOPPED HAM ARMOUR'S

12•ol, con 57 c

ARMOUR'S BEEF STEW FOR A QUICK MEAL

16-••· can 5 3c

\ DEVILED HAM. .... ·

AftMOUR'5 ,J!J 'l.i. ' , 31/• ·o•, can 1 9c , ·~';1'

:·DASH DOG FOOD ARMOUR'S

16·ol, can 15c

\ \ SWIFT'NING ' SWIFT'S SHORTENING

3 lb. c;n 98c

CAMPFIRE ·MARSHMALLOWS,

TENDER, fLUffY

SWEETHEART SOAP.-lATH SIZE

2 cakn 27c

;

· BAB·O CLEANSER • MAKIS PORCELAIN SPARKLE'

2 can1 25c 'i-''

WOODBURY SOAP· REGULAR 51 ZE

\:fi 2 caku 1 9c If

·"1.. IVORY SOAP. ~L .H'\. IT fLOATS

• •c

·<tif?"ifl"~ .... JOY.-· · ~t)f

~r-:1 FOI DISHII ·~~

6-n, bollle 3 1 c . "

AMERICAN FAMILY: SOAP· FLAKIS

· wr •· · lar•• phi; . v: • 32c

"'. O~YDOL

.;·

~If 1 • ·.

' _,..,.. .. :- 1 fOI WHITII CLOTHES ... , ... . . . ,,,

• (. laru• pkg. 31c _i;. .·.

"·· IVORY SNOW · . .(;; ·•. IINTLI, PURl ••

,.:...~ I•••• Pkt. 31 c W

.., CAMAY SOAP. ,. ,, ' IIOULAI 1111 ·~

2 cakn '1 9c .t~ ··"

TIDE TIDE'S IN - Dill'S OUT "

la1ge pkg, 3 1 C

TOMATO SOUP. HIINZ

2 11·••· cans 21c ·

HEINZ IAIY . FOOD STRAINED 3 . l•11 29C

• CtJOPPID 2 1~11 29c i

Ji-------1 \ :HEINZ SPAGHETTI·

.... lli~AIID· ....

I &11.\l:oea.MII .1ft. •iW.f, .a, '

Customers' . Cornet• ' During the past year, we, received

more than 4,000 compltmentary comments about the men and women who serve you daily in our, storesalmost three times as· many favorable comments about our employees as there were the year before.

; That, of course, makes all o,f ~s ~t A&P very happy·indeed, for 1t t~dt· cates that we're giving you the kmd of service you want.

If you have any ideas a~ to how we can make your shoppmg even ·more satis!yi)lg, our Joyal employees would like to have them. Please write:

CUSTOMER 'REL.ATIONS DEPT. . A&P Food Stores

420 Lel'ington Avenue, ' · New Ym•k 17, N.Y. 1

THRIFTY PRICED THIRST QUENCHERS

'

·Yukon Beverages

3 s~"\-?&~- 25c /..

Ann Page - 3 Varieties

Beans 2 16-or, ••n' 23C Ann Page

Mayonnaise pint jor 39c Ann Page . /

Salad Dresshig ju•rfi•r 55c BITS '~ SEA· TUNA or~loil. 6-or. can . 28c

BROADCAST REDI·MEAT · 12-cr. can 47c

CORNED BEEF HASH urca~IcG'I 16-or. can 39c

WHITE HOUSE MILK 2 loll cans 27c

ORANGE JUICE Pa;kor's Lab•! 46-oz. can 31 c

GR,1PEFRUIT JUICE Packer's Label 46-or, can 26c

. SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER · 24-o•. Jar 53c

PAPER PLATES or CUPS 2 pkss. 25c

ROMAN CLEANSER v. uot.(25c 2 qt •. 27c uot .. 4Jc-

PRESERVES ~nn Page-Strawberry 12-ol, far· 33c

SPAGHETTI Ann ·P;g• · 2 22·or, cans 35c

BLUE BONNET . MARGARINE lb. 33c

PINEAPPLE JUICE liBBY's 46-or. can 39c

GRAPE JELLy . Ann 1'ago ·12-oz, olan 23c

See How Simply You Can Turn Old\ · ~3,:

Packing Boxes into

Brand·New Antiq~a~· .. When you see the tolored ~hi!IOKraphs of t.he

· · '18 'Early' 'Ameritan tables, i flower 1\1111111, racka and' boxu Woman'• Day 'Work1hop !>uilt · from paekin&· boxes; )IOU'IJ WAnt to make them all. And you can;;. with the e11y instruction• In Wciman'a.Dar, for AUIUit,

A & P FOOD VALUES HELP ' '

YOU BANQUET ON A BUDGET! , , YOU WILL ENJOY THE JUICY

MELLOW FLAVOR OF

SUPER RIGHT FULLY COOK£[)

SHANK PORTION

lb.59c FANCY YOUNG HENS TURKEYS 8 to 12 Pound Average lb. 69c

RING BOLOGNA HERRUD'S ALL MEAT

lb. 49c CAROLINA ELBERT A

Peaches 2 Inches -and ·up

Bushel

$4.69

Golden Yellow Michigan

Fresh Corn California Seedless

White Grapes

5 am for 29C ..

2 lb •• 35c Jumbo 27 Size - Delicious VIne Ripe

Cantaloupes .... __ .

2 for 49c' LEMONS ~sunklit - 300 · SI:a ~~ d••· 39c

HONEYDEWS Vln• Rl~o, Jumbo 9 st.. lOch 49c.

BLUEBERRIES· Froih lars•·Mlchtaon . plnl box 39c

PLUMS fancy Toblo Quollty, -.::;... -2 · lb1, 39c

LEMONADE Sunkht Qulckfroun 2 6·or.llns 33c

AMERICAN' CHEESE FO~D ~·: '

Ched~O·Bit 83c-.

.. · ,'.

:. SHARP· CHEDDAR::CHEESE -~ni 't. lb. 56c ' -

TANG~ LINK~ .·· .. ~~f[il~;,~:~7 6-ar. pkg, 29c . .. --.~ •·( CHEESE SPREADS M•·~~rt·~u .. sv.-u. ,, ... 23c

•

FRYING CHICKENS Fancy, Fresh, Pcn-Rcody 1~. 63C

SLICED BACON All Good, 1-ib loyor Pkg, tb. 49c

BOILING BEEF Mooty .Ribs lb. 39c

CORNED BEEF _ ·! 3-Ib. nn ,,_ each $1.69

VEAL ROAST. Best Shoulder Cuts Ib. 67c

VEAL BREAST With Podcel for Drelllna lb. 43c

OCEAN PERCH FILLETS Pan·Ready tb. 35c

.WHITEFISH ; .• ~ Fresh Caughl Ib. 55c

FOWL Ready·lo-Cook, Fresh Drel!ed - lb, 59c

POLLOCK FILLETS No Wa•l• ~ lb. 27c

··~ . '

SURE GOOD

MARGARINE

lb. 23c

JANE PARKER

CHOCOLATE ICED

...

Loaf Cake eo.29c

BANANA LAYER CAKE' '61J,.·Inch 59c

RAISIN BREAD Plain or lcod · - lear .19c .;.:\

QRANGE ICED GOLD BAR . j~~}.' . 45c

HOT DOG ROLLS ar Hamburg plis. ot 1 1 8c

POTATO CHIPS Jan• Parktr poun~ bolt 63c ' ' • I

··Betrothal Told POMONA ORANOm HAS PICNIC Townsend Family Reunion Is Held Social £vents anJ PersorLafs . "' . • • •

,:··~ Lemm -Gardner Vows .Repeated :··In Ceremony Saturday Evening

Engaged • * •

Party Is Given For John Evans

'l'ho lnJ;"IHlln County Pomon1t Gl'nniJ'o holrl ltM lmnnnl plonlo Ill 11Rynol' pn1•lt In Mnaon on Sntm·dny, .Tuly 21, A picnic rllnncl' WIIH

. Al-ma Grad.uate Vlill Spe.ak at U. of M. Event

- /Wi'Vocl rtl noon, State MltHtOI' W, G. Armstrong of Nlloa apolto hrlofly to tho gToup. Vernon .1. Brown wna tho apcrdtcr of t.ho cJnl· His topic \VIIS "RorLchlng Hands,' Ml~a Eli~nhoth Admns, tcucl1or

of speech and c\rrunnl.lca in Lnlcc Orton high school, hnij hccn aslcml to spenk hcfOI'C th~ up,ccch locwhcra division of the Michlgun conference of high Hchoo) tcncl1oi'S at Ann Arbor pn ll'rlday1 July 27, She will (!lscuaH . "lilxtrn- Clll'l'iculnr· speech nctlvltlcs us conti•lbutoJ·s to

• • •

'l'ho fli'Ht ronnlon of tho Nod Townaonrl t'nmlly WIIH hulrl n I. HUH• sell pm•lt, LcHIIu, ,/ul,v 2~. Scv•ml yacvon wct•c JH'eHont. A pnl.lut•lt clln· nol' wnH HOi'I'Od nt. onu o'c:looit ltl'tol' whleh n hnHinoHa maollug followed.

OfficcrH for• the <•IIH!Iin~ ,von I' lli'O:

Tlw Michigan Avenue Methodist d!III'Cil In Lansing wa~ the ~ccno of n wcddln~ Snlmrln,v r.venlng·, ,July 2t, when Miss Vema .Tertn Gnrrlner, rlnughtcr of Ml', nne! M<'H, !1ohort Rieves of Lansing, liecnnw the bride of Walter H. Lcmm, MOll of Mt·, nnrl Ml'R, Raymonel Lcmm or Wllltnmston,

or·nlcd wedding cnlcc centci;erl the White linen COVOI'Ccl tnbie, It WA~ llnnlwrl on cithe1· side by lighted tapni's, Mrs. Fmnlc Hoyt cut ami ~CI'Vorl the wedcllng Cllkc, MI'H, .1. B. Lr.mm hnd chn.I•gc of lhc guest register,

Mrs, Franl1 K. Evans entertained Satm•clay evening nt a aul'prisc party honoring the 18th bh•thday nnnlvcrsm·y of her son, John. A supper was served to the guests,

Stork Shower Is . Held Friday

PI'CHidcnl, li'ny 'l'oWIIHend; vir:o· prcHldcnt, HOWILI'rl 'l'ownHond; nnrl sccrctnr,v-trcnHIII'cr, Jslla 'l'ownscncl.

The noxf: I'Cilnlon will ho held tho , thii·rJ Snnclny In ,July next. ycru• nt

the same plnce. tho curriculum." · Mrs, .Toe Johnson cntertulncrl :jc :fl *

MRS. J31TIARSB EJN'I'lm'rAINS

Tile double-ring ceremony WAH perfonncrl hy Rev. Charles EJ. David, pnstor or the church.

Guests were pr·escnt fmm l"nnAing, Vesta.bui·g, Fow!cJ•vllle, Holt, St •• lohnll, Mn.son, RooMord, Perrinton, Webberville, New Mexico itncl Wllllnmston.

Those wlw altendcri were ,JJm Roggow, .Tim Kelly, Bob Allen, Denny Stolz, Phil Parisian, Lan·y Laxton, Dicit Cl11'istousen and Chuclc Howell.

Miss Adnms Is one of the thmc Friday evening nt n stor·k shower high school spccc,h Instructors who honoring Mrs. L,vnn Noxon, will nppeur on lhe PI'OA'I'am. She Guests played various gn.mcs Is a grnduat.c of Mason higl1 school dui·lng the evening nnrl t.hc guest with th~ class of 1915 and of Alma of honor opened her many gifts.

·college whm•c she mnjorcd In Mrs. ,Johnson scr•ved jcllo, calcc

MrH. Htihei·t A, HtHli'HH entertained tho W. fl. C, S. t'rom U1c Lttchflelcl MethodiHt chur·eh recent-

. "' * lfl

County Employee~ Are on Vacation

speech, and coffee ns refreshments.

ly. A polludc Hllppei' \\'IIH ~cr·vctl 1 ' nnd the ~odcty .Jli'cRcnled Mr·s. Bcar·ss wit11 n blrtnlcet.

A' second of the three high school 'I1hn bride, who wns given In mni·r·in~c by 1101' grnndfnthcr,

· Lulo P•~tcl'H, wore n whlt.c t.n.tfctn. gown nl,VIml with n !nee bodice wl1lch wns trimmed with smn.U white JlCf(l'ls. Her white fingertiplength veil was held In ;>hwe h,Y n tiam of white I'Oschuds. Slw en rl'iecl a while Bible topped with while rnbrum Hiles.

AflCI' the reception the newlywccls left on a t wo-wcck honeymoon lo New Mexico, When they l'Ctlll'n the,v will mnlw their home at the home of his pa.renls, 640 Fuller street, Williamston, until the Jlrst of September.

KATHRYN JUNE RUMMERY lnstructoi'S on the program Is also a graduate of Alma. Miss Peggy

August RummcJ·y of Levering, Powcl'A of Saginaw, n. tellchcr In for·mcrly of West Columbia rond, the Muskegon school system, gruel-Mrs. Rudolph Michltsch of the t 1 f Aj D · tl 1

'l'hosc present wcr·c Dcrnnn. Hunt, .Tmtn .Tewell, MI·s . .Tnek O'Bcrry, MI'S, Lucy A;;cltinc of PlenHnnl MI•s. Herbert Fox, Jr., Mrs. Harold lnlce visited Mrs, Ida 'l'umhull on Larllins, JJ•., Mrs. Loren Bartlett, Monday.

• Mason, ann01.111ccs the cn"a"cmcnt ua er Tom /TlfL. m·mg 10 I' ~~~· Jrfl\?m~;:dgett, .Tt·., nnd MI·s. INGHAM COUNTY NEWS county trensui·cr s office is spend- " " t ell 1 p f A w tl of his dau"hter, I<athryn .Tunc, to s u cs um m· ro cssm· . cs e,v lng n. two-weclc vacation n.t home. " n 1 1 r AI th Pfc, Orlcy A. Griswold of Cheboy- now nne o ma e two wcl'c Miss Alberta Adams, who works b. • • • • • * July 26, 1951 Page 4

Harry Swarthout of I'ctosl{cy 1 ___ ....._ _________ _

Miss enrol Sibert of Lansing, fl

friend of the bi'ide, wns mnld o,f honor. She WOI'e n yellow tniTetn gown trimmed w1Lh g·oJclen brown, Hnd carried a colonirtl bouquet of l'O,"iO:i,

Pn.tr·icln Kcrkc!FL nctcd as fiowCI' gi r·l. She W'OI'c n pink floorlength drcs;; anrl CHITiecl n houCJUCt of pinl< I'OHCH. Cnlvin Kerlccla WH.H Lhc ringbcm·ci'.

VIrgil Lcmm, brolhct· of the ht'iclegToom, Hm·ved ns best mnn. l•'I'eCillflll Lemm and .T. M. Lcmm, nlso bmthci'S of the b1·idegroom, nshered the wcclcling guests to their sen ts.

Mrs. RievcR chose a nnv,v blue dt'CSH Wi lh Whl tc flCCeSROries for her claughtei·'s wedding. She wore n shoulclet· corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Lemm's gown was copen blue. She nlso u~ccl white accessories wilh her gown and wore a shoui· <lor corsage o~ pinlc mses.

lmmediatci,Y following the ceremony lhc couple greeted. theit· gue~ts at 11 reception in the cllmch parlors, A four-tiered dec-

-----.-----

SHEJRIFI~ A 'I' CONVEN'riON Sheriff and Mrs. Willard P.

Burnes attended the convention of county sheriffs at Sault Ste Marie which was held .Tuly 23 thmugh .July 25. They left Sunday night and retumed home 'l'hlll'sday mornIng.

"an, Pfc. ·Griswold 'Is with the often· de ate pn1·tners. In the register of deeds office, Is " spending her vacation at home. fu·my alr,.forcc, stationed nt Alas- Another spculcer on the same

len.. No date .has· been sot for the program at Ann Arbor is pr. Gall Theodore Dorricll of the sheriff's wedding, · · E. Densmor·c, head of the speech

department is on a two-week va- .• *. • • department at the University of Mr·. nnd Mrs. Olen Stl'iclcllng an- cation which started July 16, Rob- Mr .. and .Mrs .. James Ridge of Michigan. Dr. Densmore is the son

MISS JANE'l"l'E STRICKLING

nounce the engagement of their crt Lorcnccn will start his week's Battle· Crcclc and grandson, Ken- of E. A. Densmore of Mason ancl dnughtcJ•, Janette, to Pvt. Glen A. vacation on August sixth. ncth Hin'schnnn of Leslie, called on a former resident here. He Is also Crandall, son of MI', ancl Mrs. Law- Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Fannie , Starr itnd: family an alumnus of Mason hlgl1 school,

• • • renee Crandall of Webberville. No Frye will leave .Tuly 30 to spend a sunday. · · class or 1913, as was his wife, tho Ml'. nnd M1·s. LcRoySnclcns nt- date has been set for the wedding, week at Rush lake ncar Prescott. Mrs. Harvey Lininger and Janet, former Katherine lilllctt. Both rtrc

tended the VFW picnic at the Ra.y- Janette graduated from Masqn · • • • Joan and .. Lois' will leave ,Monday well ltnown to many Mason people. ncr park Sunday aftemoon. high school In .Tunc and is now em- Mr. n.nd Mrs. Lawton Bement for Hou'ghton Lalce to spend a two- • * •

Mr·. and Mrs. Hei·man Rich and played at the Reo in Lansing. Glen and .Toe and Mrs. Lettie Apsey weelc vacation with Mrs. Lininger's . Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Carn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sterle ancl graduated fmm Webberville high visited M1·. and Mrs .. John Ohsam motj}ct',:.¥.r~, .. R .. G~latlan, :· .. : Mrs. Nina Cam and Mi.ss Nancy family spent last week with Mrs. school in 1048 and is now in the of Ln.kc Fenton Sunday. Mr .. and Mr~. Franl(•Massman of Bartlett vtslterl the Natwnnl Mu-Pn.ul Aclccr In Baltimore. They rc- army, stationed at Fort Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bender nnd L!!!i,SI!JZ~ .sP.~n.t_..f!!!.ndaY. .. with: Mr. sic camp at Interlochen Sundn.y. lurne(l home Fr·lday. Battle Creek. f II t th I d AI I .T Ll .

• • •. am .V spen c wee c end with an ,1'\Jrs. V n, :. nn ... , · · ·. · Mr .. and Mrs. Sam Clemens cn-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearsall and ENGAGEMENT IS REVEALED Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Kennedy at .Mr,, and Mrs . .Tames Vander Ven tertained as wee!{ end gucHts Mr.

Mr·. and Mrs. Hn.rold C. Pcarsoll Horsehcadlake. left IJ'ridtt.v .. to• spcl'ld the we~k .end e.nd Mrs. Dale' Brown ancl family, and daughter of Leslie visited Mrs. The engagement. oi' Miss Mabel Mr. and Mrs . .T. C. Bcrgeon and in' Hollana. Th~y ·arc iri·. Ghicugo of Gmnd Ledge. M1·s. Brown is Nettle Clla.l·lc" of MI'Iford and Mr. L .. Mire to Arthur W. Allen has f 'I t 1 t I t E · th' · 'W I I ttl "' ·1 ti and Cl ' 1 ht S · " ami y spen as· wee c a • mp1re IS.. ce ~ v s . n,. rc 11 vcs Mrs. , em ens c aug cr. liSle and Mrs. Everett Pearsall of Wix- been announced by Miss Mire's on Lake Michigan. plan,to r~turri ,hf)me·:,Monpay. Iiams, who has been staying with om Sunday. Mrs. Charles Is the mother, Mrs. Bertha Mire of Holt. Mrs. George Post, John and !\Irs .. E;. I. 'Winte,rs of• Leslie the Clemens, returned to he I' home mother of Mrs. Earl Pearsall. He!' father is the late Elias Mire. Rachel of Conr•oc, Texas, are called on Mrs. Grace Damasl1a on in Mathcrton with hc1· parents, Mr.

P t d Mr. Allen is the son of Mr. and spendin"" two weeks visltin"' Mr. Tuesday. . . .· · and Mrs. Elon Iiams. Mr. and Mrs. William or er an Mm. Ora Allen of Route 1, Sun- " " Bill returned Saturday after spend- field. No date has been set for the and Mrs. W. D. Post and other ·Mr. an¢! .Mrs .. D. C. Dart spent Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Bushnell will ing the week at Hess lake near wedding. members of the Post family. the week,end with .Tudgc and Mrs. leave Friday evening for Wnpa-Newaygo. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mick spent Albert Gordon of Windsor, Canada. lmnota, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Caroline

Mr. n.nd Mrs. Arthur Carrigan Dicll Cowan, Clat·cnce Randall the week end on a trip througl1 . Mr .. and Mrs. Robert Densmore Hartzog and Mrs. Eppi Garber. t k I th Ohio and Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. ~. nd fa. n,11ly '.ent.crta1. ned Mrs. Kate They wi'li 1·eturn Sunday. spent several days las wee n e and Garth Disenmth attended the B

Upper Peninsula. They went as Detroil-Boston baseball game at Edwin Newman of Battle Creek U:letcher_a,n,d Mr .. and M~s. ucl Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wethy anti far as Copper Harbor·. . . Briggs stadium in Dctr·olt Fri- spent the weelc end at the Miele li'lctcher. and family of Chicago, family vacationed i'out· days last

and rlau~htcr, Bn.rl of Pontiac, spent Wednesday n.ncl ThurHdlt,Y with Mr. nnd Mrs, Henry Swnr·thout. Bari I'etmncd with her fitthor to spcncl a week

Mr·. and Mrs. Robert Somers entertained nt dinner Sunday honoring the second bir•thrlny annivcr· Hary of their· daughte1·, Sanrlrn, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underwood of Eden and Mrs. Mnud(l Shook and Andt·cw Watson of Leslie,

.Timmy Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. .J. D. L,von, is sp~nrling the wccl< with his gi·nndparents, Me·. nnd Mrs. G. G. Wheeler, at Saranac.

Miss Katherine Smith of Saginn.w is visiting M~. ancl Mrs. Ford Lennon anrl family for· two wcclm.

Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lcthbr·idgc nf Kingston, Ontario, spent the the weclc end with Dr. and Mrs. D. 1~. Lethbridge. Rev. and 11'1'!-:l. Lelhhriclge left Moncla.y for Mot'HC, SHslcatchewan, Canada, where he will preach in a new church for two ycai'S.

.Jo Ann nncl Marilyn Mutchler, clnughtcrs of Mr. and Mr·s. Waller Mutchler, hn.ve been guests of their granrlpnrcnls, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mutchler, of Alma for the past

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MI', and Mrs. Bert Smith of da,l' night. . home where the,v cared for the Mr. and· Mrs. Leo Lay and,daugh- wccll at Clifford lalcc'. 1 d Mick children. :cr of .Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. ~~~5pmtilie-ec m u ~~~ills &~er s~nt I~ M~a~Mffi&O.~n~of~~ ~nL~W~ri~~w~~ ~-----------------------------------------~~r~s~~ ~~ ~~·l~~c~~~ ~!·tt~g;~t ~~~~~ ~~t/.1!~~. g~~J\~~o~~f:br~~~ ~~t~r~;~~~~i~~ ~~ af~~ft;s·f~·en~ '\:r~·k ~~n~:t~lll~ap1~~ ~f~ti~~~

two wceics. Phone Lan~ing ·l-:W~2

The stol'Y of your wedding In tho album of your choice,

~-~ custom photorraphers

241 State St. . IU1~~on l'hono 1\lrLsou· 2-5131

Holland lal1e. her 14th birthday anniversary Fri- few da,vs. .Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karr and family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters and day. Mrs. Barlcwa,v retumed with M R b t B 11 1 d f '1 1 t Th. d ·· · ·

rs. o cr· · a arc an ami y. .as . lll'S ay. . · . Gar'Y of Clifton, New Jersey, ar- her Tuesday to spend the rest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin anc! Rev. and Mrs. w, E. Stcih and rived Thursday to spend some time the week with her parents, Mr. lllld sons of Rives Junction and Mr. and "amlly of I<awllnwlln called on Mr·. with Mr. Peters' parents, Mr. ancl Mrs. Arthur K. Bunker. Mrs. Elmer Otis of Leslie returned 1.nd Mrs . .r, B. Jones und family Mrs. Walter 0. Peters. · Dec Bamhill of Big Rapid.; ·1is- home Sunday from a week's stay li'riday. · ·

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Haynes arc ited Mr·. and Mrs. M. L. Barnhill at their ranch in Manistee county. Miss Bertha Carr of Leslie, whu vacationing in Fairbanlcs, Alaska. Sunday. Mr. Ballard joined them over th£ ·ms been spending 10 days with

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wood have Mr. and Mrs. &ward Bal{er and week end. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lyle Karr. and fam-hccn vacationing In the Upper family of Lansing spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lou Morris and son 'ly .. returned .to her home in Lcs, Peninsula and Canada. The Woods with Mr. and Mrs. Oral E. Lew· of Jackson spent the week end :ie Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. called on Mrs. Bette Corbin and is and sons and Mrs. Edna Beach. witll Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Green and Walton and Jackie of Lansing visBilly of Mancelona Wednesday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alderman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Kolar 'ted Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karr nnd nlng-. . Milce visited them Saturday. ana Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcocic family Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Meissn~F Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whiting of of Warsaw, Indiana, called at thr M1·. and Mrs . .Tay Coffey and Mr. ·plan to leave Saturday 011 a nine- Eaton Rapids entertained Mr. and Gt·cen home Sunday. 11.nd Mrs. Ami Terrill spent Thurs-day trip to Junction City, Kansas, Mrs. Law1·ence Whiting and family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFarren day and .. Friday at Gunn !alec with where they will visit their son-in- at dinner Sunday afternoon. The of Okemos entertained Robert Bal- Mr. 'and Mrs. Emery Artz. Sunday law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Lawrence Whitings called on Mr. lard Thursday evening at dinner. ~uests at the Coffey home were Ronald Bachman. and Mrs. Clarence Sherwood and George Royer and Mr. and Mrs. Mt·. and Mrs. David Llllywhitc.

Mr. and Mrs . .Tames R. Hughes family Sunday evening. Murl Royer and family of Cadillac Mr. and Mrs. Ruehl I<rusc, .Tohn spent the week end with' their sari Mrs. Carey Whipple spent last called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roye1 1nd .Tean Ann·spent the weeic end and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. week with her son-in-lnw and and Barbara Sunday. They visiter with· Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rugg .Tames M. Hughes, and· family of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor the CllSCfldes in .Tack son Sunday at their cottage at Torch I alec. Youngstown, Ohio. Ward of DeWitt.· evening. :11r. and Mrs. Robert Mil· . H:aren A .. Knudstrup, .daughter M1·. and Mrs. L. J. ·Patterson of K

Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence VanHom Jer and Audrey Louise of Lansino 1f Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. null-Hobbs, New Mexico, and Mr. and d L 1 M c H • s d f c f th an ou se and r. and ·Mrs. . . also called on the Royers. 1trup, left un ay or amp o c Mrs. Ben Court spent the week end T d M "' ,., J 1 Gl 1 s t t

wlth Mrs. Steve Higgs of Nov!. rower an rs. "ynne "eston Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wrig·ht at- Hills, ac tson r cou camp a and David of Lansing visited Mr. teni!9rl the wedding reception oJ Wamplers _lal1e. She will remain

While there they called on Mr. and Mrs. Fran II Young and son, Miss Ruby Vol em' of Rives June·. ~or two weelcs. Higgs, who is in a Pontiac has- Don, of Albion,, and Min Weston of tlon and Jack Hayworth of Jaclc· Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Kennedy and pitn.L Mrs. Clifford Hurry . of D t 't h · I I · 11 • d h S d ft Durand called on the Courts sun- e rm • w o Is a so vis llng the son Saturday evening, The recep· ~am y · arr1ve orne un ny a· er

Youngs, Sunday. \lon was held at the Grange hal: 1. week's vacation at Horsehcad • ==============~d~a:y~·------------r Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Culham in Leslie. lake. 1· and Mr. and Mrs . .Tack Shaffer and Mr. and Mr·s. Ezra SouthwlcJ1, . .Mr. and Mrs .. Eugene Rlbby and

54th Annual

Catholic Picnic

Mike went to Scott Field, Illinois, and family of Pleasant lake visited family ·spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday afternoon· to get Sgt. .Tohn Mr. and Mrs. William ChaUcer or Mrs. Roy Wright and Russell. Mr; Culham. Sunday. Mr·. Southwick Is Mrs and M1·s. Amos Graves of Holt

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gennis and Chalker's brother. ·called· on· the Wrights Monday. daughter, Kathie, of Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anlmey, Mr.· and Mrs: Evert Petteys spent the week end with Mr. and Sr·., and granddaughters, ;Mary called on their cousins, M1·. ami Mrs. C. H. Watt. Ellen Pardee and Diane Frye, at- Mrs .. Eu·gene. Petteys .of Cohoctah,

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Al1ers <tnd tended the John Bean picnic at Sunday .. · · family visited friends' iri Pe·rry and Fitzgerald park in Grand LedgE Tom Clipper, ~on of Mr. and Mrs.

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Fowle!•ville Sunday. ,, Saturday, . Otis .Clippe.r, is .. yi~iting_ relatives Mrs. Earl Alderman, Sl·., and Rev. and Mrs; Floyd George and .in Ann':Airbol' this wcel1. . . 247 5. Jefferson .

DennY, .. Mr .. and Mrs._ Richard AI- sons, Flo,vd III, David and Phillip' Mr .. and,Mrs. Franjt Vaughn of and Country Style Ham Dinner

Cleaning Done In Our Own

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de[·man and Mike a.nc!Mi·. and Mrs. have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Santa Ann,' California, are vlsitin

~M~=u~i~~~Mffi~ril~~~.~~fu~~M~&ru~~~~q~=--~------------~--------------~--~---------Mauricc Bloomquist of Ionia Sun- weelc. Rev. George is pastor· of thr 'mer. · .. · ·- · ·. . · · ·

day, The occasion was· th·e Bloom- First Methodist chlll'ch in Mount ------------------------------------quists' wedding aniversary. Vernon, New York. While they

Diane Frye and Mary Ellen Par- were in Michigan the father of rle,c q.f Leslie are spending the weelt Rev. George died suddenly. Memo\vith 'their grandparents; Mr. and rial set·vices were held in Grand Mrs. Harley Anlmey, Sr .. Mr. and Rapids Thursday. The father, Rev. Mrs. Dale Ankney of Bath visited Floyd George, Sr., was a Methodthe Ankne,vs Monday. Sunday ist minister In Michigu for many guests were OtTin Phelps of Les- years. At one tin1e he was pastor lie and Mrs. Albeit Foupht, Ron- of the Holt church and the Mount aiel, Sandra. and Tommy and Don- Hope Methodist church in Lansing. Ald Ft'VP., Mrs. Foupht is a daugh- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hassinm1 tcr of the' Anlmeys. Mr. Phelps is and children, Janet and .Tohn, Jr., M1·s. Ankney's brother. ' are spending a vacation with Mrs.

Miss Kathryn Walter accom- .Hassincn's parenLs, Dr. and Mr.s. panied Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lang- G. F. Coons at Ironwood, and with hain and family of Hoi t on a five- Mr. Hasslnen's mother at Thoudn.y trip through northern Mlchi- sand Island lalw, They will rctum gan last weel1. home this week.

Mrs. W. .T. Mcilquham, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers of and . Billy spent Thursday night Lansing, Mrs. B. C . .Tolly of Grand thl'OUgh Saturday with Mr. and Haven and Mrs. Glen Fowler of Mrs. LeRoy Solem in Owosso. Mr. Marquette were weel1 end guests Mcllquham went to Owosso Sat- of Mt'. and Mrs. R. G. Henson. 111'df\Y and the,v all returned home Mr. and Mt's. Wallet• Cat·ven at-· Satul·day. night. ; · tended the Michigan-Fhirida Tower

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Demlow picnic at Potter parlc Sunday. The :~nd family spent last week at group is composed of people who Hans lalte near Mt. l'leasant with travel. to Florida and stay at the Mr .. Dcmlow's parents,· Mr. and Tower Trallet' Court. Mr~. Edward Demlow. The Edward Mr. a.nd Mrs. Seth Carlson enterDcmlows J•cturned to· Mason with tained Mr. and Mrs, William Nisthclr son and family and they all wonge1• and Mr. and Mrs. Junior spent Saturday in Detl·oit. John Niswonger an~ son of Dansville Dcmlow of Detroit, brother of at dinnm· Friday evening. Richard Demlow, returned home Mt·. and Mrs. Harold Paine and '.i'ith the group and spertt' the week family spent the week end with end in Mason. • · · Mt'. and M1·s. Lester Hodgson and

Mr. and Mrs. Franlt Evans and family of Belding, Marilyn Paine family entertained at dtn·ner Sun- is spending a few days with the day Verna Lou Co1lins and '.Tim Hodgsons. , Caltridet: .. The ·occasion was .the Mr. nnd M1·s. C. G. Owen and birthday annlv.ersa.ry of the twins, family arrived home last Wednes· Jar-i~~~ and .John Evans. day evening after spending a two

Miss Leola Otis returned home week vacation in Texas and Mexi. Friday fl·om a month's vacation co. touring through the West. Miss .Rev. and Mrs. Wllson Tennant of Otis also caUed on her brother, .Holt were hosts at a picnic dinner Nprval Otis . of Los Angeles, Cal· Fr•iday afternyon at Rayner park iforhla. · \ , · ·. · .. I~ Mason. Tfiey ·entertained Rev.

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. DeLuxa 66" Twin Cabinol Sink. DCl!igned for "straight· line" dishwn•hing. One-piece top of acid-resisting porccluiu-cnumclcd steel; rin•c spray, Adrllho Youngstown Kitchens Food Wnstc Disposer (cxtrn.) to keep her kilchcn clean 1111 &lie 1!001·

Day ... work lass on Labor Day • , • still be thanking you a dm~en Thanks· 11iving Days· from now!

Yivn111own Kltchou .41" Doluxo Twin Cobinol Slnf bns two bowls, one' lunnrlry-dccp. Slitling drnin· bonrd covers either bowl. Note rinse sprny, sliding shelf and soap rnck on door. Ir yon build or buy, in&iat on a Yuungswwn Kitchen. You'll aavcl

Vote for "G. E. Spi!Jllnl," our en try In the tm·tlc derby •

Collins Sales & Service, Inc. · '· Mr':· and Mt·s: CaJUns ·Huntington and Mrs. Floyd deorge nnd family spent the. week end at Higgins lal1e. of Mount Vernon, New York, and vtslthig .·'Mr. and Mrs.· H:enneth Rev. and Mrs.- Raymond Norton ·;;;.o.--------;.,..':":""------..;...---------:-' .:;eeter,• · · ., and· family of Mason. :I t:··J ':~:' ~. .,;;,l.li ••. '·· ,,

151 Weatt Maple

Phone Mason 2-5311

., \'

•'

'I

I ~~.EJ~~.;o...--;,~~(il;)~~("..!J~(""' . News of the Churc/zes

Wlllhtm~lnn I'll, JUswy'11 Uttf,lw. lie, finv, l~r. Hug-h Conllllu, pas· lrll', ConfesHimm dlllrl dovoJ.Ionn. Srrltll'rlny '7:~10 p, 111. StllHlay lllOllROB 7::JO fliH] 10;30 0., Ill, 1~11\V• hwvllln, eonfcssluns atHI tlcvollomr lPt•ldny 7 r. m.; Sunrluy mnHa, fJ n., Jn,

m.; t!hllt'ch HC!hool 11 u, 111.; evening song ~ p, m,

WIIIIILIIllllnn Wr•.Hlrwnn lUr•thudIHt, nowicy, c. F.J, Millet•, JlURtOt'. Ohtll'ch school 10 n. m,; class moetlng 11 n. rn,; worship sot·vico 10;31l n. m. onrl B p. m. Young Pooplo'H sm·vicc, 7:30 p, m,; prayer HCl'Vice Thtti'Hcllly, 8 p, Ill, Wlllln.mHinn WeHlr•ynn lllr•lhotl·

lHt;, Bl'iclt, C, · g, Miller, pnatm·. WOI'Ii'hlp Het·viec 10 n. m. und 7:3D p. m, ClttHH mccl.lng 11 n. m. Church Hr!hool 11:15 11. m. Prayer service Wcrlnosrlav ns nnnounced,

Allr<'llnll Cnnlr•r llll(ltlllt, ncv, Oilhet't Miles, pastor. Worship Het·vi~o Is nt 11:30 a. m., with citlll'ch school preceding 11l 10:30, 'Phis will continuo through the summer, Choir practice wlll be discontinued thi'Dugh July and August.

"•,, Sit•, II'Cl.I\'OIIIrl Hen rle~IIH," (,John 12:21,) fiend ,Johu 12:20·20. Down the centuries, in endless splendor, those called to

preach have sought from God the strength and courage to proclaim His Word. Christian laymen .have had a ceaseless thirst to know more of the gospel and its power. Ministers and countless laymen have sought to bring others to Christ.

Wllllu.m~fr>n So•.wnth Hny AolVI\IIilHt, l HIO Stillman mud, H, K. Krlul1, pnstor. Snturrlny, clnlt'ch achonl 1 :20 p, m.; wm·shlp sot·vlcc, 2:~5 p, m.; ntlvcntllll hour, WJIM 1 p. m, S11ndt~.

81. ,Jstmi1H MIHHinn, nov, Msgr, C!Jat·Jea Keating, pastor. Mass will he Hn ld at the chnpel at the ooJ•ner of South .Jefferson und Cherry str·cctR at 10:30 Sunday mol'lllng.

No less needful in our own day is this preaching of the Word, God is calling clergy and laity alilce to continue to see Jesus and to exhibit His way of life to mankind the world over. The task is of a dual nature. We first see Jesus, the Son of God, who came to earth that men may know God and do His will. Having ~cen Jesus, we then do all we can to show Him to this greed-infested, power-mad world, where 'the light of Christ has not yet lifted the fog and smoke from the lives of millions.

Wllllam~lnn GnHpnl llnll, ~021 Durlllcy l'Onrl. Bt'"ltl!lng- oE ht·cad, 10 a. m.; church ~chool 11:30 a. 111.; \VOI'~hip Hervico, 3:30 p. m. IJ'rlclay pmyot· Horvlee 8 p. 111.

Onnndaga Onmmnnlty, Mal Hoyt, pastot·. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Worship service 11 :30 a. m, Young Pcorlcs Fellowship 7:30 p. m. E1•nngellstlc service 8;15 p. m. C'hnlt• practice 7:30 p. m. Wcdnesdny followed by prnyer meeting at 8 p.m.

Wllllnmslnn (Jo·nf.t•r JU.,thmiiNt, Hot·nee .JamoH, pastor. Wot·shlp ecrvlco, n:au u. m.; church school, 10::!0 a. m.

To sec Jesu.~ and to show Him, to know Jesus and to teach His way, to have the light and to give it, to burn out for Godthat is every >Christian's task.

l'li,AYJm

Wlllln.msfnn Mf'I.JwriiHt, Horace James, pnstm·. Chllt'dl school, lD n. m.; wnr:;llip ~t.H'ViccH, ll a. m. ,Juniot· YouLh Fcllnw~lll]1, ·f :DO p. m.; Sc!lint• Yottl.h Fellowship, G:OO p. m. Chnit• pmcLice W"rlncsday 7:15 p. 1r1. GencrDI W. S.C. S. tit·st Wed n csd a y Cinhs: second Wednesday, 2 p. m. in homes.

Nnrl.h Allrfllills Clmrch, Rev. Cnt·l Briggs, pnstor. Comer Co!Hmhin nnd Elfett roads. Sunday school' 10:15 and morning worship at 11:45, Young Peoples Fellowship S11nrlay evening n.t 6:15, with n.n cvangelist!r. service at B :00 p, m. Wedncsdny evening at 8:00 is the mid-wecll prnyer service.

Oil!' I•'ntlwr, huw gt•a.l<'flli \I'll lli'e for• 'J'hy Sun, \Vt' thnnlc 'fh"" that. 'l'hnn illrlst semi 111m Info Uu' wol'ld tn t.mwh lliHI fo gnlrle ns In t.Jw way of llfn, llelp UH In HC!I' 111m liS lie IH fhat \\'" lllll,Y lll'e ns f.:'Oild Hf,r· vanls nf 'l'hlrw. flrnnt us Hl.t'Nljl'lh nnrl !IOIII'Uge lo Ill'" for Jilin unll falf.hfully tu proelalm Uw rlcheH of 'I·hy Word tu othn•·s. We asl1 It ht Uw rlea1· ltcrlrlcnwJ•'s lllllll<'. Anum.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY He preaches the Word well who first lives it.

William G. l'ru11t (.1\flt,hlgan) I

Willin.mslun l•'rpn 1\llllhrull~t, H. 0, Houshcy, pastor. Church school 10 a. m.; wot•ship service J l a, m. nnd 8:15 p. m. Young People's ncrvice 7::m p. m.; prayct• service 'l'h tll'SL]ay, 7:30 J1· m.

.1\lu.sun Chnr1!11 or Uw Nnzurcne, located at 2~5 West Elm street, Rev. Hugh Putnam, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Mftrshall Pollolc, supet,intcndcnt. Mt·s. Laura Putnam, junior and pt·lmary supet·visot·. Morning worship nt 11

Union S!!rvh~"• l\lelhndlst and AltNOI,OS TltAVJ~r~ WI~ST l't·esb,vtm·ian Chlll'clws, Mason: Rav, .and Mrs. :!ilaui.At·nold and Moming wm·ship 10:00. Prelude, children, 'Robert, David and Mary orgnn tmd piano, "Just As I Am," Ann, left this weelc for YellowBt·acihlll'y; vesper choir, "It Is Nu stone parlc and the Rock mounSecret;" offertory solo "He Smiled tains. They will be gone four On Me," Nancy Bm·llctt, sopmno; weeks on their vacation. The Arpost111de, "The Chmch's One Foun-~ nolds will sleep in a tent nnd an dation;" set·n1.on by Rev, Raymond army trailet· dur:ng the trip. Rev, Norton. 1\lnthodlst. Churdt Snhool A mold Is pastor of the Mason 11:15. L. C. Otts, supcnntcndent. Presbytct·lan church.

\Vlllia.msion Lu!illl!'a.n, .John 1\flllvill" 1\ld.hodi~L Carfon Foltz, pastor. Wut·ship service, 10;15 a, m. Sermon topic: "Moses' Stewardship." Church school, 10:15.

Westenrlorl', priHtor, 1022 West Gmnd Hi vm·. Clltlr"ll school, 0 ;4[} n. m.; wor~hip sct·vicc 10:00 u. m.

Youth and adult departments will

Wllliam~l.on llaptiHt·, Harold Nm•thll'r•st Stocl1hrldgc 1\let.horllsl, Cat·fon Foltz, pastor. Worship service, D:15; topic, 11Moscs' Stewardship." Church school 10:15.

meet togethot· fot· a pi'Ogmm of

shal'ing. Participants will he all KJ"pp Community Reese, pastor. Chttt'eh school 1D a. m.; worship set·vicc 11 a. m. and 7;:JO p. m. Juniol' nncl senior groups u::tO [l. Ill.· 'Thursday, teachers l<•sson study, open to all 7:15 p. m., l'ollowod by pt·nyer service R r. nL thit•rl Wednesday, Ludics Union, 2 p. m. in homes.

Vnnlmrn 1\lethndisl, dutrch, Carfan fi'r>llz, pnstor. Chut·ch school nt 10:1fi. Worship service, 11:15; sermon topic, "Moses' Stcwanlship." At 6;30 p. m. Youth Fellowship leave~ for Eaton Rapids.

who have attended camps and in-stitutes this summer. Echoes will he heard ft•om Crystal Spl'ings senlol' high camr, Camp Chief Noonday fot· juniors, Chief Noonday for intermediates, the Albtoil leadership training school, the young nclul t camp, the AI bion institute of the WSCS anrl the Camp Fat'l.hcst Out, which was held on the campus of Kalamazoo college.

l'hyiiiH Cheney

Dale Hoag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoag, fell off a wagon and· bt·oJw his leg Monday,

Mt·. and Mrs, Carl i3t·owner and Cat·lenc of Houston, Texas, wet·e wcel1 end guests of Mt·. and Mt•s. Eal'l Hoag and family. Mr. Browner nnd Mt·. Hoag sct·vcd together in the air fot·ce overseas during Wol'ld Wat· II.

Wllliamstun Christian Selr•nce Sndnl,\', Ji'rcy Bldg-., Worship servIce 11 a. m; ehurc·ll sehool, Frey residence ll a. m. MiL!-wccl{ scrv .. ice nvory fil'st and third Wednesday 8 p. m.

Erl••u U11lterl 1\t'Pthren chureh, E. Gamble, pastor. Sunday school at 10;00 a. m. WorHhip service at 11:00 a, 111. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor, 7:45 p. m. Evening ~ervice, 8:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at the home of Mt·. and Mrs. Alvin Launstein, Coy !'Dad, at 8:DO p. rn. Christian Endeavor ice cream social and business meeting on the Redman lawn Saturday at 8:00p.m.

Slnelc!Jrldgc Baptist, Rev, H. H. Peyton, pastor, Many will be at Maranlhfl Bi·blc con.fet·ence thts Sundny, but the moming worship will be hold at 10 a. m. The Lord';; supper will be tal\cn. Sunday school, 11:15. Richai'd A.~hmorc, superintemlent. Evening training unions, 7:30: Why not com~ t~ pmyer meetmg Thut·srlay evcmng . It will he at 8:00 o'clocl1, WI tl1 Glen Marshall ancl two other missionaries from Whoa t9n college present. Come and heat· them.

Mlss Julia Webb and Mr. and Mrs. l<'l'llnk Webb of Detroit were weel1 end guests of Mt·. and Mrs. Ludell Cheney and family.

Wlllhuu~tun N:t1.a~f'n<', Heo D. Miller, paslot•. Chtll'cil sehoul 10 a. m.; worship service, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.

Dick and Lart·y Wheeler are spending the week with Mrs. Roger Gcnthet· and son at Gt·ay-, ling. 1 \Villlumslun S 1. 1\tLtlwrlue's

Mt·. and Mrs: Get•ald Powers and Ross of Greenville spent the week end with Mr. anrl Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler and family ..

E(lisr·npal, Rev. Norma11 F'. Kinzie, pastor. Worship service 10 a.

Fit·st Chm·t!h of Christ, Scientist, Mason, holds set·viccs at tho church, corner of Oak and Barnes Streets, evet·y Sunday at 11:00. Sunday school is held dm·ing lho services fot· pupils up to the agg of 20. Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00 includes testimonies of Christian Science healing. A public

Phill Up with

Phillips 66 'l'nlw Ynut• Car tu

Skip's Service OJH'll 7 days a \VPPIC

Cm·nl'l' ol' 1blt and Co!rlat•

The Things· People Tell

Us We arc always inlet··

c~lt'll In lhuling out what (lcnph' thlnlc . uhont the way we conduct. our ~Ill'\'· l!!e~, bt)Cllii'Sil IV" fpej that ]minis the wu~· to lm(li'OI'I'IIWII1;. Thel'fl ls no simp!" l'orm11la thttt ttJI· ' t>11t•s ln all cust!s-sn we IU'C really gmtcl'11l when someone 1ells us liow ~omc defall cnn be JlCI'· fee ted.

JEWETt Funeral Home

Tile Home of Frletully . .Sm·vlco

Phone llln~on 2·0151

Northwest Stockbridge· 1\l;s, Guerdon Usher

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler and family a-ttended the Fineout t·cunion at Pleasant lal1c Sunday.

t•eading mom is open at the church every Wednesday and . .Saturday

I froni 2 to ~. "Truth" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all C h ,. i s t i a n Science churches

1 throughout the world on Sunday,

Arthur Cooper of Detroit spent seven.tl clays last week at the Archie Sluirland home visiting his uncle, Ned Townsend, and Mrs. neva Perrine.

Saturday evening callers of Mr. a.ncl Mrs. Loren Sweet were Mr. a ncl Mrs. George Deuel.

Sunday dinnct· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LoVette and family were Mr. and Mrs, Louie Hendershot and family of Leslie.·

Mt·. and Mrs. Harold Huffine were Sunday evening. callers of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Burch.

July 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sharland, Roger and Ilene spent last wccl1 in the Upper Peninsula neat· Mu- Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Steadman

Hnd family called on Mrs. Faye Van Antwerp and Mrs. Ida Walllcr Tuesday morning.

nising. , IA•sHc IJa.(Jtlst, Paul E. Tucket·,

pastor. 10:00 Sunday school; 11:00 worship sct·vice, Sctmon, "Wh.Y Do You Run?" Special mnslc by the choir. 7:30, pmisc and fellowship hour, Sermon: "The Unjust Stewnnl." Thursday, . 7:30, prayer meeting.

The first reunion of the Ned Townsend family was held Sunclay at Russell pari\ in Leslie.

Mr. and Mt·s. .Jesse Cnmphell, William Fouty and Nora Ushm· attended the funeral of theit• sh;tet· and aunt, Nancy Finney, at Jackson, Friday mot·ning. The relatives had dinner at Mrs. Fern

l•'lrsl Baptist chm·ch, Mason. Fouty's home. Loyd G. Cat·away, pnstor. Services. Donna June Bmter, Gene NichSnnday, July 29. 10 :DO a. m., clson, William Fouty, Larry Rc~.d-Morning· wot·ship service, set1non, er, Edwat·d Briggs, Robert LFmlls, ".My Best fm· My Lot·d." 11:15 a. Jackie Gale, Terry Brumm, .Jaunm., Sunday school.· Bible study ita Wilson and. Mrs. Nora tJshei' clnsses for all ages, under the eli-. went on the 4-I-I trip to Greent·cction of Supcrin,tendent Wallet· field Village at Dearborn and atE. Zimmct·. There will bo no Sun- tended a baseball game at Bt·iggs drry evening serviceR ot· Youth stadium in Detroit last WednesFcllowship pmgrams fmm July 29 day. 1.1u·ough St;>tembcr 2. Rev. J. B. Wallet· Bauer and Donna June Adams of Lansing will preach nt went north after chel'l'ies Wednes-l.hc morning service August 5 and day. . August 12, at 10:00 a. m. Bob Brumm and Pat Rtsne•·

spent Wednesday uncl Thursday in IJansl·fiJe :llcthodiNt, Rev, Sam- Detroit.

ucl Seizct·t, pastor. Cl\lll'Ch school Mr. and Mrs. Fny Townsend 10:00, G. E. Manning, su.pcrinten- and Arthur .Cooper of Detroit dent. Worship service 11:00, with cnllcrl on Mt·. and Mrs. Howard n message by the pastor. No eve- Townsend and Mt·. and Mrs. Loa! ning sct·vicc bccaust of the camp Townsend Sunday evening. meeting at Eaton Rapids. Pt·ayet· Mr. and Mrs. Rollnncl Bat'th and m ecting Thursday evening at 8 family called on Mt·. and Mrs, o'cloclc at the chm·ch. Fred Briggs Sunday· aftemoon.

Dans,·ill" l•'t•cc l\lethodlst, Rev.

Vantown 1\h•s. L. 1'. \\'llllmns

Agnes Wobslot·, daughter of

North Williamston M1·s. Bert Van Ostrau

Mt·. and Mrs. Hollis Lounsbury and Dougla.s spent Saturday in Detroit and nttendcd the DetroitBoston ball game.

Mt·. and Mrs. Ben Gmhnm and sons ancl l{enneth Van Ostmn spent Sunday with M~ .. and Mrs. B. J. Graham and family on Lal1e Lansing· 'road. ·Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilkins of

Mason called•on Mrs. Ivah Loun"bltl'y Sunday afternoon.

Mr. flnd Mrs. Merritt Van Ostritn, Mrs. I-I anna Lunclhcr ,s and Mr. and Mrs. Max Zechinato and children spent the weelc end a,t their cottage at Island lalw.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heiden and tamily of Lansing· called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Imhoff and fam-ily Sunday aftemoon. ' ·

Mr. and Mrs. Ft·ed Warner and family spent Sunday afternoon with his. brother, .Russell Warner, and family of Leslie. . ·

Mr. ·and Mrs. Kenneth Smtth and son, Mr·s.. Blanche Wallcet• a~. Lansing, Mr. and Mt·s. Ross Beat'· up ancl son; Stuart, of Ft.. Lewis, Washington, and Floyd Mtllor of Mason were callet•s at the Bert Van Ostran home Sunday.

E. H. Kincaid, pastot·. Sunday school 10:00, Leland Penine, superintendent. PreachillS" service 11:00; Y. P. M. S. service 6:30; Evening service 7:3D. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening· at 7:30 at lhe church. Mt·. and Mrs. Maynard Webster, O'akwo'' od

brol1e her arm recently ....

Marvin Glynn has an infection !\Irs. lllll\'llrrl Herrlcl'

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'llhe Vontown 4-H club, with . .stanley Marshall and fam.lly a.tthclr leader and several parents, tended the Townsend reumon m ·had a club tour Friday. , Leslie Sunday. . .

EHis Nemer and family are Sunday guests at the . Charlie spending their vaca,tion at Hough- Kneale home were Mr. and Mrs. ton Lalw. Ot•la Oallley unci family of Wil-

Orvel Henslict entered the llamston, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dixon Sparrow hospital Monday for ob· of Milan and Floyd Riclcet 11nd servation. family of Howell.·

William S!y.is slowly improving. Mr;, Otto Foreman nnd sons of .- :Mrs. Juanita Henseliet enter- Vantown were Friday guests of tained several guests Thursday het· mother, Mrs. Howard Hert·icl>. afternoon honoi·ing the fifth birth- .Tunlm· remnined for a weelt's 'day annivet·sary· of her daughter, visit. . Nancy. Nancy received several · Edgar Marshall and family nice gifts, ~ce cream · and eal1e cnlled on his uncle and nunt, Mr.

• were set•ved. and Mrs. Fred :Marshall, Sunday.

Ambuhutco service night. Ambulnucco with oxygmt tUid

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t'famo ..... ~-.-----Street

Mr. and J4rs .. R. J. Lyous and Mt'. and Mrs. Charles Turner . of chHdt·en of DeWitt were Sunday Redland, Cnlifornla, and Cephas callers at the ·home of Orvel Hen- and Emma Smith of Stocltbt•ldge seliet. were also guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Nuolcley Nemer Mr. and Mrs. Freq Mnrshfi.ll are spending a·few days at Hough- called on Mt·s. Het·man Riggs ton Ln.I~e with their son, Elli~· Sunday evening and spent the cveNe.mcr, and family. ning with Mr. and Mt·s. Alvah

-----' l'llSUS~~ltatUI',

Cilr ----·-·-----

Cronlthlte nne) their house lj'tJe"t, Mt·~. Lenn LyonA, or Pnao Hohloo, Cnilfot•n!n .

ChttJ•InH-111111 Cilfi'OJ•ri Klltlll)o of

WlillnmHton wore !PioHI.H nl' l.hoiJ' M•·. lttHI Mt'R llnlliH ,Tnn~H ntgrunrlpnt·untH, Mr. 1111!1 MrM .. CJiuu·· t.ondml t.ho wedding of hls ncloc, llo Kneulo, 'l'hiii'Hdn,y, MtH:J SI11J'IO.Y SlovonH, lo UUHil

Mr. nntl Mt'H, LoMlor Hol'l'iol( 13t'llllll1 Ill t.ho MoihoriiHl uhut•cit wct·o gucH\.9 oC thn Rluhnrd Suhn- In Stoeltllrl<lge SiLlllt'duy ovcninll',

aiel Nicholson ancl Dlnne ot ,Taclt• mm wot•o cnlhH's of :MJ·~. HaJ•vey T-fii,Yilcl' IIIHI Mt•, 1111rl Mt•s, HnWrtl'!l Onusa Mondny nnot•noon,

bert fnmlly In Unndllln Saltll'fllly Mt•. and Mt·a. LoHlct• Hot'l'icll nne) evening, .To11n unci Ml'H.· M,ut·guot•ltc Schu-

,fl•ft·, nnrl MrH, Ot~1c Anilt·owH ne . hcrt wot·o Mnnrlay evening cullm•~t DtlWIIt, Mt·. unci Mt'R, Arch Keor- nt the How1u·d Horrlcl1 home, lor, MI'H, 11:mmtt Hnmmonrl oC Olco-mos nnrl li't•cr] nose of pt·or~ot·,\' were cnllm·s nt. tho Wnynn Hlgg,J f It PI • homo Sundtly to soc Mt'H, HOI'Illflll I .e aJns . Riggs, . \ I Mt'H, I<!~Lhryi• \\'ihloe Mt·s, Lcst.ct· Hert'IC!II trod .roan · spent 'l'htu•scJny with her molhct·· Mrs, Lylo Tows nnd daughtet• in-law, M1·s. Hownrd Hel'l'ieiL or Ddt·olt ,spont tho woe]{ nt the

Mt•, anrl Mt·s. Will Long, ClctwJ hon11J or Mt·. anrl Mt·s, But'l Swilll!l, nnrl Cnrmnlelln visited t'clal:lvcs In .Tolin A, Gt·cy rmm Dcli'Oit wns niVirglnla anrl Kcntucl1y over l.hr. so a guest at tho Swanlc home wee]\ end, • over the week end.

Mr. ami Mrs, Daniel Vnn Btu·en . · of Jnclcson cnllcr! on his eousins, Mr, and Mrs, Louis Ttttet• from Mt•, nnd Mt·s. Howard HotTiclr, Detl'Oit spent Lho wccl1 and ut the Sttndn y afternoon,

1

ComtnrJy Heed home. Mrs. Anna Gnuss. ami Mr.s. Don- Mr~. 11:1lsworth Downum t'c·

tmnecl to her homo In O!evelancl, Sunclny, rLftor spending r1 tow rlrry~ With hm• rnt·enls, Mr, lttul Mt's, Phillip CIIVOO!hll', nne( fiUilii,Y.

Mt•, nnd Mr!J, Norris 1-lltt·t nnrl fntnlly, l<nlht',YII Wllrlos 1111d r!IJIIrlt·on and Dunno Hart RJlont Still· day In Danton Htll'hOI' VIHitill]{ Mt•, nnd Mrs, Elmer Benson and rnmlly.

Mt'H, Burt Swanl1 nnd Mt'H, Dm·-

othy Althouae ancl daughte~ vlslte« Mt'R, Swunl1'u dnnghter•, M1·~. QrlOI'g'll Bnnrlll, nnd ~on, nt n hoa. pll.ul Itt Dol.mlt Bnnrluy, Mt·s, Swnnli'~ t.wo g.t•nnrlehllrlt:en, Jurlltlt 1111r1 Goot•go H11nr111, ,It•,, .J'~• IUt'IIOd homo with hot• to aponrl

1Q.

wool\, ,

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS July 26, 1951 Page .5

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Leslie Items Clark Center ~lrH, Donnlll.dllwll

ramlly, •OOI'!lon Ol•eoly or- CI1Ql'•' MICHlGAN ESSAy PUBLISHED IN 1809 l\lortiJwest Stockbridge lotte, Mr. nnd Mr·H, .ramon flcJ•Ip· .11 t.er 1111t1 fllmlly or. VJlnLown, M1·H. · II ld 1\llr~. Gntlrdon lTHhllr

tct•tnlncd ns Sllltcln.y tllnlln!• /l'IIRRIR Mr·. und M1·~. Cnrl Rlchmonc:l nnd M1•, nnrl Ml'~. Dllllt MlllllnH or Whltu Ortll, Mr. u nrl MI'H. m. fl.luhnwnd of Eu11 C111 lliu, l~lnrlcln, ltnrl M1•, nnd MrH, Dnnultl· ShiiJCYIII' nnrl chlllghtur or Detroit.

Ruv. 1'1ml Ttwlcer Mrs. Flex Smlil) of li'owler•villc was n cllnncr gueHt one day lnst weelt or 1\'!r, and ., Mrs. f}eoq;u Clnri,, In the ufto••noon they visitetl MrH .• Tohn Sharpe of Onondaga,

Jildgfll' Scr•lptot• nnd Al•nolrl, Mr. ·u f M Rec 0 ' p pet' ami Mr·~. Geonre Clni•l' and Ml', ant! 0 0 0 a s ' a i M1•, filii! MrA. Wllllntn Gnrne1• on· Mr~. IDnrl r.,tmll and (nmlly, MrH. lorlnlnod on Sunday M1•a. Bull

Jack Dehn Resigns A.s Co-Publisher

T,c,Hllc' Orangn MPnh Miss ,Trtnot OIOVOI' played HCY•

em! lluto ~elections nnd MAI'Y LOLl 'I'aylm· plf!yetl two p!11no I!Oio~ ut the Thm·~dny night meeting or tho Leslie community G1•ange, The two girls also s11ng togethet• tlC· com rmnlcd lly Mr·a. Fay Taylot•, MI'H. Wesley Brownlee, mastm• of tho G1·angc, Pl'e.~ldecl at lhe •llusl; 11css meeting 11 t which M1•, and M1•s. Mine!' Va'nArmnn wei'C voted Into the membership. Plans were nwcie !'or tho Grange booth at the Leslie Homecoming on July 20·28, A potluclt lunch WllH served nnd lhe l'e.9t of the evening was spent playing games. The next meeting will be on A11g11Hl 2.

Scl'ipter Olld Yvonne HCI'VCd Ice ll~lll'l'OII'~ NO'!'"' 'l'oduy'H '"'""l"lf"''' Cnnndlnn lltnl'inco r1,0111 Klngaton Fnu,;ht or Lonllu, ,lucie Gru•nol' Cl'onm, calfe ·and coolflorl to the 27 """tl"''" """"pt. ""''·'"'""'"'l """"''"!" of l.o Mnnll•r.rtl with ,foat·~ thnt thla spent Sntnnhty nl'tcrnonn flllti evo-

Mrs. Wllllam McQcc of Lnn· sing spent Thursday with he•· ala· te1·, Mr·a. Archie Mitchell,

guosta, cv""'" '"• <"'""'"" "11"'"• 'l'ill• 1"'""'L "1• mn,y monn aomo ROI'l ol' a ttmlo nlng wll.h Mr. nne! Ml'H, Mnnrlce INGHAM COUNTY NEWS WH:V~ hnl!!l t.l'\11!, In thu Hl.fii'Y IHJ!nw, 1.111! 'J.lodd 01' ,J nuJ(SCln, Lru•r·y Sedgrnan .Ia spending tho ~l<ic·LI•ur, ur ll"LroiL'• rlc·•t ''"UIIIu•· N•"v•- hy whicll Cnnnrln will l)e .ox· Mr. nnd MI'H, Leo Shlnovnl'

011• July 26

1 1951 Page 6

weclt nt Camp KlrolieJC Boy Scout ''"',.'' 111 IHI7 I• r·upnc·tu<l 111 "'"""''" ·ehangorl for ~omo Frenoh lsinnrls --------------!·--------------, Of ~eslie Local Delbert Pearson of Mason spent

Thursdny with his dnughtor·, Mrs. Cecil Hartenburg, ilnd family.

camp now~pnpur• KLYI>•. 'l'hl• I• tho twulrth ln." Jn Uw Mmlllol'l'llnonn Dlspatehori .• ' •

1lH!J'luK nr JI\ICI)j ~tl.urh.!l'l lliiHI!d nn UY(IwWif.· • • Mi~a mather Peel< of Grand """" iwcniiiii.H Ill hnol" Hllll othuc· lniiiOI'· I'Cprintorl from lhe Br\ltlmoro

.lnclt Dn)m, fOI'IliCI' eO·Jlllhllshcr or lhn f,clsllo f4oeal Ropnlllinall, has sold his . ntcl'llst In his Jllll'i.nr.r, Dorllllrl ,J. lPonsl. 'rlw odllorinl col-

, lllllns now ea\'I',Y t.htl stnlomrmt, "illdltml nnd Published hy Donald .T. nncl Sali,Y A. F'onsl.

Delm enme to Leslie In March anrl became Jnleresterl In commu· nlty ncllvlly, becoming sccrutiii'Y oe tho Cllamhel' of Commel'CC, tnil· twllllnl· of tltn Unns clllb, nncl a mcmhel' of tile Le~llo Gl'angu, Bo·· fore eomlll'g t.o 14esllc he hod hem; IIHsoc.Jnterl with tlw Br!ldlng Banncr-News whei'C his sl1ill In pho· tog)'nplly wrts 11~cd to con~iclemlJie nclvnntage,

No •·en.Hon has bcr.n given for Dehn'R rcmlgnr.Lion and his fullll'e plans fll'e nnlmnwn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dehn nnd lheil' ycnr-old dnughtcr live nt 102 ·West Bellevue sll·oel.

Ml'M, Pat11ino Hobinson enter· taineli her Sunday School class of the Baptist c'hiii'Ch on 'l'hiii'Rciny nl hm• collng-o nl Pleasant Jalw. A 'jlolluck <!inner was helrl and IJWinunint,;- nncl boat l'idin:; were tho pc·crg-r11111 frll' the clay. M1·s. GcOI'g'C Wno1l nne! MI'H, Pr1111 ID. •ruci\Cl' rrssislcd with the gTOIIJl of l fi who were g11csts of Mrs. Hobinson.

'Pvl. Robe It Gel'lilz has been tmnsfei'I'Ccl from Cnmp At.turhiii',Y to Pel'C'Y .Tones hospital in Battle Ci·uel\, Pfe. Wesley Abbey hrls completecl his cnlii'SC in nirpla1w mechanics at Slwplwnl Ail· Fm·er' Base nt Wiehitn J?nlls, •rexns. Ht' stobcl second in l1is elas~ ..

Mrs. L. S. Barnes al'l'rrngel! t.lw detuils fu1· Uw No. U Aiel picnic at Russell pa1·lc on Sundn.y. About 20 members allondcd the llasl<ul clinllDI' and ;;oci>d ho11r. Mc•s. Earl Gonion and Mrs. ClrLil' MOI'clwllsc directed the games. 1111's. Bertha Reedel', the p1·usident, was lltmblc to ntlentl due lu illness.

Grangers Join for Annual Picnic

'rhc Leslie Community Gmngc met with the lng·hnm County Po· rnonrt Grange Saturday nt U10 county park in Mason. Mr·s. L. S. Barnes ol' Leslie and Mrs. Vumon Bin! of Wheatfield supervised the picnic: dinner. .

W. G. Armstmng, master· of the state gmngc, spolte lll'iefly. Mrs. Dnl~y murglii' presided at the meeting In the absence of Pomona Maste1· C. J. 'rini<Cr. Mrs., Patll Simpson Introduced · Vernon J. Brown of Mnsori who gave (ln ·in· teres ling nddt·ess. on "Reaching Hands."

M1·. and M1·s. Wesley Brownlee, Mc·s. L. S. 13ames, and M1·s. Eal'l Gonion '""' Allee attended from Le~l~ •

Rites Held for Fannie R. Cliff

Fannie R. Cliff, 81, of Onondaga clied at her home on S1mdoy eve· ning, She was a lifelong resident of the Comm1mity and a membe1• of the Onondaga chapter 0. E. S. 361. Her l111sband, W. S. Cliff, died two years ago.

She is Slll'Vived by one daughter·, Mrs. Julin Rhines ol' Onondaga; three gl•anclchildren, Robert E. Rhines of Onondaga, Mrs. Doris Bowers of .Tacltson and Jean Rhines of OI],ondaga; two great· g1•andchildren, Karen and Lynda Bowm·s of Jacltson; and one sis· ter, M1·s. Mate McMnnus. •

Rapid~ ~pent Sundny with Mr, nncl ·lnl In llw Mlchlunn lll.tnrl""l f!nlluclluiiH Amol'ionn loll of Spanish thl'oats M1•s, Bert Sedgmnn ll!ld family, ut "'" Urilv•·r•lty .. "r ~l.,hlunn.l in the South American Hectol', ..

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Willis Hartenburg and family of Wheeler wc1'e guests Snt.unlny night of M1·. and Mrs. Cecil Hartenburg.

North Aurelius Jtaytnnnd E, HolmeH, ,Jr,

I Miss Betty Crum of Lnnaing and Madelyn Rusch spent the weelt end Fl'iday evening the dnlly vrrca· at Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. tlon Bible school, under the cllrcc· Nolan Weller. tlon of Rev. Charles Broolts, closed

'rho barn on the William Hart with 11 program which. was held ut fa1·m was struclt by lightning Sat· the church. ~'be attendance wn.A urday night. Some damage was 103 fd!• the Bible school. clone. but the1·e was no fire. James A, Crhldle, s/a, nrrlvcd

Donna Jean Fowler of J,anslng home Thursday for a. 15-dny leave, spent the weel1 end with Nada Criddle Is the son of Mr. and Mt•s. Rile VnnDeMoortel. Henry Rambo of Mason and lA sta·

Mrs. Rose Cole, who has been tloned Ill J acltsonvlllc, .Florida. visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Le- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenlee Seney; has returned to Lansing. wel·e Sunday dinner guests of M1·.

M1·. om! Mrs. Floyd Bullen nnd and M1·s. Mernc Griffin at Aurelius. Mr. and Mrs. F1·ed Bullen ani! chll· Mrs. Esther Holmes and sons, dren were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr;. nlld Mrs. Raymond Bedell, and Mrs. Joe Bullen. Shirley Pfiester• of Holt, Mrs.

Allan Clark and Wesley and Clara ({ennedy and Mary and Re· Dunne Clark are at Scout camp beccn Holmes of Fort Wayne, Inthis week at Camp Klroll~x. diann, attended the "Hour or Deci-

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rhyban nnd slon" br·oadcast directed ·by D1·. family of Lansing and Mr. ~~:nd Billy Graham ·and tits e£sociates on Mrs. Cecil Hnrtenburg. and family sunday, July 15, 11t Winona lalw, were Sunday dinner gtiasts of Mr. Indiana. , and Mrs. Archie! ·vanDeMoortel.' Ronald Brooks returned home

Mr·. and Mrs. Donald Clark and Saturdny after completing ·a children called on Mr. and Mrs. ;course at the youth. training camp Raymond Spiess of Lansing· p.nd at Gull Ink e. . Ha1·vey Young and Miss Margaret Rev. and Mrs. Carl B1·lggs and Young of Grand Haven, who were car·ol spent several days at Otsego vis! tlng the Spiess', Sunday aft· Jnl~e. · emoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Major of. Flint,

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cham pod Mr. and Mrs. · Franlt David or and sons of Eaton Rapids spent Charlotte . and Mrs. Marguerite Sunday wlth M1·. and. Mrs. Archie David spent Sunday afternoon in Mitchell. In the evenmg they nll Ithaca .. went to Duclt lalte. Mr. and· Mrs. Hemy Rambo and

M1·. and Mrs. Everett Roose and family and Mr·. "and Mrs. William family r>f Holt were Sunday. dinner Rambo and grandson of Lansing guests or Mr. ami Mrs. Er·nest spent the weel1 end at Long-.lalte. Hart. ·

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Copp of Lansing were dinner guests Sun- No· rthwest Ingham day of Mr. and Mr·s. Roy Rusch. In the evening they all called on Mr. !\Irs. Ami TerrW

Det1•olt, Toni tot Y o~ Mlchlgrlll, Pl'lcos In Do troll. fll'll qnotcrl ns ,Tuly 2fi, 18 I 7-The fll at iss no nf followH! FrHII' l'llnge"' fi'Om $12.00 the Detroit Gazette came off L1111 to $l·U 2 nncl porlt from *26.00 to press, tot~ay. J 1, !):Hl.flO n hnl'l'el while heel' Is *6.00

The new I npo • puhlls.;wcl by 11 hunclmd pounds. B11lte1' J;; selling John P. Sllcldon nnrl I~b;-no~cl' nl. a1 eents a. JlOtnul, cheese Is 25 nn;ci, ~romlses to .he Dct•·o~tH.Iirst cents 11 pound, eggs nro il7 cent~ 1 eguln1 ncwspapct. An entllc1 Pfl· a dozen while fowl nrc q11otecl at pel', The Mlchlga.n liJssny, pub· ~ 1 .00 a pair. Wheat ancl oats nrc llshccl hy Jnm.e~ M. Miller ~n lhc soiling nt *2.00 fl. llllslwl while po· smnll hnncl·pl.ess owned llJ the tatoos fll'e $1.25 n lli~Hiwl. WhiHky Huv. Gabriel Hlchunl, lasl.cr! for Is qiiCrtccl nt rrom $1.00 to *1.12 n only one erllllon on August ~I, gn.llnn wllh elder sn!llng- from 1800, · . ~H.OO to $15.00 a. )J;irrcl.

_The Doll~o.lt Gnzctto Is n Demo- Wood Is bl'lnging- $•1.110 a coni, c1 n.llc fJflJlCI anti wns csi.~lhll~hefl plrn\1\ It nnllcr Is sell! ng n t $•1 o.on t~t Lh.c s.ug~estlon or, L;w•s, ?n:~~· 11 ·uarllHHnd feet. nncl shlng·Jes a1·c gove1n01 ol. the Michigan lmn· ~·1.00 11 t.Jwnsnnd. In the fur llllll'· tory. It, will •be publishml weekly lcet lhe following prl~es per sl\ln fmm ofllc~s In tho Scelc House on are' quotocl; Bear nnd.'ullcl', $3.00 Atwater .stl•cct, a, few doors above lo $fUIO; minlt ruHlllshct·, 7ri cunl;,; tho public whn.rl., . 1·11 ccnon fiO con ts · nne! Ill 1 lslmtl.,

'l'he first eclllion conlmns .only 20 ccnl~. · ' one llem of news on the ·Jron t page which is n. ptlblic notice that pi'Oposals will be received by the governo1· nncl judgcH ol' llw •rel'l'i· try on Aug-ust 4 fol' the mn tcl'ials lllld WOI'k nccessat·y to build a £tone jail. 'I'he remaindol' ol' the first page iH devoted to rtdVCI'tlsemonts showing Delmit's growing· number of business cst::ublishmcntH.

'l'hei'C are fo111· pages to the fic•st isstw, and the publisllcrs expect to continne with t11is same number. T.wo of the sixteen columns of news ·nml adve1·tising arc pl·intccl in French.

An·ival of eleven ships and the departure of six frg,m Detro! t rill I'· ing the pcrlucJ ~ruly 11 to 2<1 is rc-~ ported In the Ma1·ine list. Intcmntional news on page tit rec shows concel'll over Uw movement or

Heathmlln·'l'errill reunion at Potter pal'l\ Sunday.

Mr. rrnd Mrs. Howard Gillett spent S1mclay with M1·. ancl Mr·~. l<'l'cll Brown and family.

Pmpcr tossing·, not. mixing, is ilnpnc·tnnl to the wceess ol' yo11r s11mmcc· salnrls, M8C fond experts nctviso. Don't slir it ns yo11 woHid rt Clll<c~ ~[US>\ iL Jlghlly With tiV•J l'ol'I\S m· a J'CJI'i' nncl spoon.

AUCTION Momlay, July 30

I o'c:lod<

and Mrs. Gilbert Eldred of near Charlotte. Irvin Rusch of Battle Creek was also n caller at the Roy Rusch home Sunday afternoon.

JV!rs. Martha Wauvle spent MonMrs. Ina Drrvidson attended the llny aL her fr11m here.

Lcu•Hlt•tl ·2 mill'~ t•ast or'.T·~aton J::qtids on J'lni'IIS IJighway. ;; l'lall's, all millcing, fmm ·I to II j'Pars old, IPsL•d anti JtaHSI'd; lniiiJ'Illliional (J ll'lletm·, 111'11' ""J; ,\'1':11' with 2·1'0\\' eulil\':tlol', 2-hotto)n, l'l·ineh plow, 3-·SI•etlon ·dmg, ft'rt.illzl'l' tll•lll, 111'11' Jac;t SJII'ing, sill•• ral11•, (i.ft. ,John lkt'l'!• ntowPr, l'llhht•r·l.il'l'ri \\'ligon an:! raPI<, ,fohn ()pc•r,, lm,\' ioadl'l', 70fl. halt'S ol' hny, IJUantit~· of Joost• hay, l't'\\' hall'., •of stmw, 20 hushPis ol' 1·~···· milk "'""• JIHils anti ~mall itPms.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and Mrs. Louella Gifford attended a guitar l'ecitnl nt Eaton' Rapids Sunclay evening in which Ellis Clarlt had a part.

Freddy nncJ'.Judy Eames of Lansing spent Monday with their

Pomona Grange picnic at Rayner .Mt·. and M1·s. Ami Terrill ancl pnt·k Saturday. M1·. and Mrs. Jay Coffey spent

M1·. and Mrs. Ami Te1'1'ill nnd Tl~ursday and F1•iday at Gun lalw M1·s. Ina Davidson attended the

1

with Mr. and Mrs. J):mery A rt7..

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DeForest Pierce, Prop. Col. (ll.,n 'r. l'ilwh, Auel.iont•r•l'

i\, L. Slt•lnluull'r, {)Jt•l'lc

Phillips Body and Welding Shop 17:1H llnmlllon noiu( . OlwmoH l.'ltnn11 HfllH

* Farm Machinery Welding - nrc ;mel ~cc:tylcnc * Car Painting n. Specialty * Plow Points - hard surfacin~ * New Points Installed i

Try Our Service - We Know You'll Like It

filters In en air 1ondilioning unit do a big job, removing dirt and lint from the air. Eventually, they fill up, become clogged -block proper flow of cir, increase operating costs.

Why not be sure that your unit provides efficient, trouble· free air conditioning •.. buy a new set of air filters todoy.

wE sELL 1; ~~ Clfl~r. ~.r AIR GENUINE ,\\( ;~ ll!J . i;~ I; ffl m *

... ........... ~ 1..r FILTER~

C6wdry Heating & Ventilating 311 N. Cedar Phone 2-1961

• f<'11nera! services were helrl at

the 13ehrcns-Luech t fllneral home in Leslie on Welinesday at 2 p. m. with IHII'ia! in Onondaga cemetery.

grnrldparcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bullen.

On a Harper of Eaton, Rapids called on his sister, Mrs. Ernest Hart, Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clnrlt :,iunmwr l'lcnlc lh•ltl called on Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dollar £or Dollar

RESISTS ALL KINDS OF WEATHER

Endurance

HOUS.E PAINT Now, improved tough·film for· mula, in a whiter 'white that withstands extreme· $S·.·8· S weather hot or cold, Self-cleaning. gal.

Shafer Decorating ·Supply

~2fi S. ,)tlll't'l'NOn

The W. S. C. S. of the· Leslie Brown of Charlotte Monday eveMethodist church with the Patient ning. Worke1·s class held their summer Ellis Clarlt spent Monday with picnic meeting on the newly-land· Bruce Collins. scaped lawn of the chur·ch I Billy LeSency ·and Sally LeSeney Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Weame are .visiting their grandmother, · of I<alamazoo, a sister of Mrs. Al- Mrs. Anna LeSeney, this weelt, fred Parl<er, reviewed the boolt "Mat·y" by Scholcm Asch. M1·~. T C George Ecltmun, president of the four OWn Orners W. S. C. S. presided at the busi-ness m~eting. All the women of .Mrfl. Edt! ~llullen the church a1·e invited to meet with the Patient Workers class at 'lhe home of Mrs. Walte1· Childs at theii· log- cabin ·home on August 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Smith were in Nashville F1·iday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hacl\ of Coldwater nne! Mr. and Mrs. G·uy Hack of Holt were Sntmday evening calle1·s at the Wemple home.

Baptists Jlnve Picnic! Miss Josephine Mullen anu The Baptist Sumiay school held Franlt Mullen of Detroit and Jim

ils annual picnic at the County Cllcltliet· of Denrbm·n spent the park nt Pleasant lake on Wec!nes· week end at the Mullen farm,' day, July 25, with games in the Mrs. Jim Johnson .of Williams· aftemoo11 and a potluck suppet· at ton will entertain the Community 7 p .. m. T.he quarterly. ·busmess Aid for supper Thursday, August tnectmg ot. the ~hurch. Wtil be held . 2 •. , on Thm·sday, anU Fl'l(lay will be Mrs. Carl .Jewett·· of Mason gtven to .work on the new adcllt10n spent Wednesday night and Thurs· bumg bmlt on the church. day with Mrs. Edd Mullen.

'l'he Flower Spiritualist church held its summer p!cilic at Russell park on Sunday. F1·iends from De· troi t, Flint and Lansing were present at the basket dinner directed IJy the Ladies Aid. Following the afternoon picnic a service was held at the church at which Petet· Evert, the state p1·e~ident of the Spiritualist organization, spolte. HrlWal'd Gmy of Lansing spoltc at the evening session.

Mrs. E. Brown of Texas spent last week with M1·. and Mrs. Clare Smith. ·

Curtice District 1\frs. Howard Scrlpter · ... ..,... ....,-.- ·-Mr. and Mrs. Dnn Hall of Belle

vue called on Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haynes Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bu1·t Sedgman and son spent the past weelt at Evans lalte. '

~~ ~ ~-------<' Qllafillj U . Service \

Mrs. J. P. Hansen's nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Kaj Neil· son, and baby have just arrived from Denmark to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. J. f· Hansen.

"THE Fl~IENDLY DRUG STORE"

?

Do You Like To See Things Clean ••• t

):£ so, it is another reason to admire the pre;·cription facilities at Dutton's Pharmacy. We l1ave built them to be. attractive and clean, and l~eep them that way.

CarefJI and orderly pra~;tices, and attention to details make our Pharmacy outstanding, and reassuring to our patrons.

P~efcrlplion . Leslie,· Michigan

. 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

~

, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson of St. Clair Shores ~pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Jr., were guests of the Hansens also. •

Mr. and Mrs. Clarlt Haynes spent Wednesday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ludell Cheney. '

Mr. and Mrs. John Quincy and family spent Sunday · afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willillm Quincy . . . Rev. and Mrs. Kelford had din· ner Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Pfiester and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. l{cnneth Pfiester. · .

Sunday Mr. and M'rs .. Charles Pfiester attended a birthday party at. the home of Mr. Oil(! Mrs. Orin Kelsey in honor of Mr. Kelsey's birthday annlversar·y.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Swan, Jr., arid Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, Sr., were Sunday dinner guests ·of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brown ..

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. Holmwood of Pontia,c called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tripp and family.

·Mr. and Mrs. Lnwrenco l<ane and family of Charlotte had Sunday dinner wflth Mr. and Mrs . Scrlptcr and family.' , ,

Marvin, .. Yvonne and Douglas Scripter played in a guitar r•evlew in Eaton Rapids S\lnday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scrlpter after the program were Mr. and Mrs. Lawt·encc l{ane and

•

you ea:rit heat~

I

Equipment, acceo~norie.~ and trim 'ill1wlmlecl are mtbjecllo change ?vilhout notice,

.You Could11~t Make a Smarter Bug! BEFORE you make any ~ind of deal on

a new car, remember this: One of tile most important things :vou buy on any new car is its name! Just think for a minute what the Pontiac name means: It means a car so thoroughly good it will .give you years of carefree pleasure. It means performance so satisfying you will look forward to every minute behind the wheel. ·

1340 S. Jefferson

It means a car so beautiful it stands apart from everythin~ else on the road.

Anull'len'" liowest·1°rleetl. Si••nll(ld. F.l!(llt

The name Pontiac on your car means you are buying from a dealer who takes pride in the car he sells, the service he provides and his place in the . community.

l.owoNt·1•••ll!ell Cnr with G~llf;,•th•n.:Unde D••h•o,.... · (Optiorra/ at t.\'lm rosl)

What smarter buy could you. make? Come on in and we'll talk deal-you'll be surprised how easy it is to become a. Pontiac Qwner, · ·

Howard Pontiac

Your Cl10lf't! of Sliver Slrt!llk l~nl(ln••NStrnll(hl l~ll(llt m• Six

Tile lU11Nt llellldllul Tlllnl( on \\'l1eel11 UniMhll!l llolly l1y l1bhet~

1·· Mnson, Micb.

I '

Williamston lllr~. Nln" ((etclwm

L T K Class Has Pitnic Dir;~ner

Tllr. L 'T' K l'ill~'l nf llw Mr. I hndlst Sunrluy "ltnnl 1111<1 I hou• .Tilly llli'J'illlg 111 tile <hlllth will! r1 plr•n!J rilllllll nl I~ :tO o'c l1n I< 'rhJH Wll'l llw lllllllllli g111 sl rlty Jea<')l lllC'Ill)Wl JnoJc II gJIPHI

J•'ollnwlng liw <hlllll'l, M1 s H<'H· Hie Hn11 111 I< [II t'Hlil<d owt n ~!toll ]JliHIIIC'lS lllCI'\ll!g 1\ J<>!IC'I 111 tillllli<H WIIH ll'<l'lVIi) I!<Jill tho Ml·

Mu•·~· Rmlli'Y on Vuc•ullcm Mfll y Smnny ot New Ym It City

1•1 11pr•n<llng hor vncnllon hoi'C with li<'l JnthOJ, .TnHeph Smucy, Sho nt· I unrlml I IJC worlrllnA' of hm slsto1, Lydlu, Whlfoh tool> plrwc on .T1tly 2 I MIRR Smnr y WfiH llllllllcrl to W11llnm Mucllm of New Ymli, 11 ifl lllllllt• of JVIII'hlg-nn Slat<• c•ol· IPifl', who Is I ouchtng- 11g1 !cull 111 c, ,\JIII.Y tcnriH•s tlnnctng- In llw AI· lhlll MllllfiY H<'il!ml, 1111<1 IH litHO HllldVIIlg h.IIIPI Slw Is fl glflcluntr. ol ll11• Wllllfllllslo11 l11gh m•hool (II' 1111' I)IIHl OJ JfJI'J

Del'~ T,l\•r.t•nnco TIOJ\IIl'l'tl 'J'ho fflm lly of Bor•t r~lvet n.nce

gllltJcJ·orl n t the fnmllv home Sun· rlny In ce}!!hl JLUon ot Mt•, l,IVtll· nnr o's 88t~ lllllhdny rtnniVI'l~fll y, Which wal July 17, Out·of·lown ohllcll on WOI o Mi', nnr! M1 H. How· at d Llvol'llllCO who took the c[ucOI'Iltorl })IJ thday en leu,

Birthday Boxes Packed for Boys In Armed Forces Rep~csontntlvos or lhe Wnm<'n'tl

Mt nntl M1s Rex 0 Dell nf Pnt1 lotte 01d01a of tho city met HrtHllngs spent ln~t Sunday ovo· F'!lrlay evening ut 1 ho homo of tile nlng' Wl1h lito fOimPt'H gllln<lpnl· ltonSlll'm•, MlR, Glenn Mollillolcl, on ill, Ml', and Mm !lvet ott fPish nJHI pnc•lcot! the July hl1 thclay

Snnrhy Btn11ghman nf LOJIIR· hoxas f01 the roily's Rohllm·f ville, Konlur•lcy, Rpont lnRL Wl'olt !'Inn;; wc1o slnllorl t'OI' tho Ch!IRI· visiting .Jume;; r.lp-htfool. lll'IH }lOXOS fot lnc• IJOYH Glf1R will

M1, nncl M1 H. •rJwrr111 s 'l'oclru of h1 Rent to n)J\ In HOI vice, ThoR< Lnnnlng, Mt nnd Mt R Wlltltllll OV<ll Hl'rtll Will hP l11o!llcd fiR <'lli'IY nrwt?. of Lansing- nml MI. 111,.1 nH poHHiblo, li'nmllloR living In the Mls Ch,nles J,r11 son nnd <'ililcli'tll rll,y 01' nn the 111111! IDUlPR out nf

MJ II I I I I ll 1 t llw r!ly nnd whoso lelntJV<' WIIH of '

11111 10 [l<'C 10 1 Jlill r•n 11

' ,t 1 en lit en t of the cl ty Ol' <'OIIIItt•y M1 nncl M1s Mn1lln Go<>l?., roelc·

]~;o;j llliSIOil 0 I'Clt!JI Jlrl'l'l A 'rho Loc1w .uenl Ol' o1Ctonston

group mol nl tho hu.Jl lnal Thiii'H• cloy, 'l'he hoslosRoa, M1 s. Bmlon J3nlsfmr! nncl M!H, Hill old 'l'a~l1olt, sm•vod lr o ot oarn, r nlwa lltHl co f. foo fo1 lllllch Tills WIIH foiJowod by a buslrHlhH meeting, 'J'he gw11p hcn1 tl ll 1 ''JlOl t on tho ton which WHH hold ,Tune 28 111 tho ltnll, rrnrl planA wo1 o mud<' 1 ot• r!r•,llcn Lion of I he now hrtll somotlmo thla frtll '1'!10 AUI\IIRI If) llH'oling' Will be tl pic niP c!innt•J hl'irl nl the pr11 It ill WlllilllllH!on.

Blood Typing Is Done This Week

Executive Board Of Garden Club Plans Fall Show

The executive boa!'d of tho Rod Codal' Gfll•den cluh nnd t11o pl<'al· cl011 t, Mrs. Mignon Welch, met 11 t St, Mn1 y's hall 'l'hlll srluy nflo11noon to comploto an nngemonta fnl' the rtnnnul full Jlowot• show,

'!'his will l>e held S11ptomhel' 7 nne! R nt St Mn1 y R hnll. l~cllth Smith will hnve chuJ•go of tlw [llllJIIPJty

'l'<'lll'illll' 1o Wo1l1 In <lmmnny Ml~s Hubv ,JohnHon, fm1not·

tcrwh01 In tlwiWtlllnmslnn Hr hnnl, H11onL htHt Sllllllny nt tho homot')lf M1•, nne! Mt H, GiiHlrtvo Konhtt llttrl cltlltflhtor, llelon. MIBs .Johnson expects lo lonvo tlw tliH! of AtlgiJHI rcn Go1manv Wl1o1 o sho will lw omployc(} hy tho Depenr!en t Sehools of the Unlle<l StutoH At my for tho c mnlng- rc111'. MIRR ,John· son !aught lho 7th flliHio hole [01 n nmnhcJ oJ' Y<'flts Lnlm sho tnnght high H<'hnol !GngiJHh qnrl gill's phyHic•nl r.J!urntton, Allt•l l<'nvlng- lw1 o In lflf2, 1\flsH .Johnson tn11ght nt thu Pntlonglll .Tnnlm h1gh m hool 111 I, tnslnf\

Wheatfield 4-H Club Has Meeting

'l'ho WlwnlC!clrl 4-H coolclng c!uh mot n t the homo of Nlln Smith with lO momboJ•s present Beth Bonc•h Bhowecl nncl cxp!n lne<l the cunlontH of 11 first nld !tiL .lllcltlo Rich nnrl Beth BctlC'h gnve n Ill sl nld domonsl1 a lion, At the close nr tho lllPl ling 1 eft eshmonts WOl 0 Rl'l Yecl.

'rh next moellng )VIIR hold n wr.o•Jc ill I PI With 12 Jll CHI'l\1 A dc•m· onRLl nllrm wns given on pnrty snndwic lles by Mnrshn Wngnet 111111 Bel h Bench. Mu1 garcl Coc·h· rnnc 11nd Nnncy illl'll gave a dom· llnHl!lllion on lhe mal"ng llf mut· llnR Gnmc~ we1 e lhon plnyccl nnrl ICI!l•shmcnls Ht•tvcrl.

, , g1nn1 Wrlli<I'IS ll~HrH III linn 1111 ill•' JllllciH JIJ.II !he •lo!HH IJ11<J giYlll 11lllll MJH l'rntlr ffllnl '' Jlilll<d on till' <Jillil lloir•hs wltlrh Hill IH )llll l')lllsillg fr11 I WO ljlllil s Wlillil

Local Youths Win At 4-H Horse Show

ill'll.te Lhclt 31111 wcclcllng- nnnlvr1- H•colvlng hiH mull .fJOm 'this poRt· Rnl y ],JH[ Snnrlny, ChntloR J.nl ROll, olilr e, Cll e I N[IIORLC<! lo IIRHIHl Sr•,, unrl son, Lnn y, WC•to uls•J th•"'" oH'lOCls by cnlltng 01 mnll· cnllots lng- In tho COIJer•t ntlrlto~HeR.

A i " p111 I ot I he 1 !vii clc>f<'IIHO Jll Ojjlll!ll In Mir hl)fnn the sl1lc offire Is <'nr!J nvotlng to Jypc the hloo<l ot 1111' r.n!IJe populntlon Typing WllK rlone on 'l'l!csrlny unrl Wedn<•srlay, .lnly 21 Hllrl 25 nnd Will be rlnnc .Jnly 27 In Wllllums· ton, 'I'Jw l yplng IH )Je!ng done at the p, npi<'H Slate Bnnl< f1 om II 00 11 m untli :; no p m on llwRo <laleH, nee m ding to Wlllllll Srn1th hie chttl', unrl lrll'nl <•!vii doiPnse chnl1 1111111

'rho I heme Of tho show will he "Down tho Gnrclon Path " 1'ho on· II uneo emphasizing the fheme will be clone hy Vllglnla Kitchen nnd Alccnn Fuller, At tho end or tlw gnulen path will be tho wishing well or which Letrr Inge1 Rol Ia c•IJaiJ•man,

Summer Program Closes This Week

'l'h1• ncKt mcollng '.\Ill he nl the • '

WIJJ !11• ltt•rJ CIJI Ill lilt' loll) 1

As IIRillli 111111' Will he llfl lllill· lng In Allgllsl, and ll11• 1'11 ptr 1111lr 1 meelmg wlil lw ltrlrl 111 1111 chtllr h Ill! II holt< llllolll illlllll'l oil 12 \fl will! MlR ll< "" Ahbrdl Jlltrl MIH Ntnn !\I'll illllll 111 ltng IIH Ill!' I!OHtUSSI"

.Jllllll CJwntlJPtllln hold <!Ill>:<' ol the dc•vollniJ,Jis IIIII'! Willi h ~ill' !UJIO!lcd ilill\lllllg :11 IIJIJII'I Hoom booldl'l s 1 nrl lltnlong l2 CllliH Oil H)( Jc 111111 shill 111 llll'llliH IH

Ml, nnd Ml R, r;;v010u Snllrl nnd 'rJ10 boxes will oonluln n gift, JJon w010 Suntlny vlsltnlH nt lilc r•fln<ly, r•ool<les nml athol alltcle~

'I' I M I I IT I fi II horne of !WI' [loll ents Ml, lll!CI M1" Anyone WiHillr.g lo fill nlslt town1<l lC II ugrrn •

101 He 1

' 1 tlwse Clu J.~tmrrs boxes may cnn-

ci1y, twld .July lfJ 1l K1tlnmnzoo, William Dill aL li'mwell trrcl Mts F.nlon, 10

n High slleet \Ills wr•IJ nlltnrl<•cl ru11! mnny tlne Mt. and MIH J~:nl MroNenJ or CHnrly lltlls, toilet rutlcleH 01 tnlmH Is Wl'l e ••xlub1lcd. 'l'he Lru1s1ng, fmmeJ!y ol Mu ttuw 111, hontornnclt• eooltleH fm theRe Jmxe•t <illlllljliOil .~cl<'rlcd wns nn At,t!nnn l'isllcd Mls .TnllllH Cotl01 Monrl.t,Y Will ]JC ntrepl.tblc )n 11e owned !Jy Wlllinlll Btnvenrlel 1rtl'tnoon of 11 msv1Jir '!'IJC m111 e was chosen I MIHH lll<illh Ann Bisilop of How· M1 s I1 enl G tlvin and M1 s Nlnrc ltlllll unwng tl10 wlnne1s of lllC PJI who llns )JCen spemltng- the Kelfhum wme nppolnterl lo select Iince c!,cosus nt the tlllnunl event pn~t wcelc Wllh lwl glamlpuenls nnd jllllehnse the Ch1lstmns gtfts 11 illl' llpjolm·Rtrhlnnrl !Prums !Clilltled home Sun<Jny wlih he/ fm those boxes ThC!'e me 70 men

M1ss Aill!cdn li'lCIRl, donghteJ l nncl one womnn f1om l11ls !orality 111 Ml and Mill J(o),tncl F!osl ol jllllcn H. now In HOIVICC 11m! It IH posslb!l'

'l'hls lH nnlu PIIHI' ol blood t1 oillR· fiiHIOns 01 rJI gJVJilg !JJoorJ ]01 II blood llllnlt Only 11 lllllllllc qurln· ltty Ill !JJnorJ lH nl'f'CHHIII J J01 JllOJWI il'}llllg

A scavenger htmt Is plnnne1l for tho !nsl weelt or tho p1 Oifllllllan<l Is

'J'hc Ollllontlonal cllvlslon will he open to nil youngstm s 011 the piny· In chal gc of Mignon Welch anrl ground 1'he I•'ltrlny nflPt noon M1s Alnget, who will lmvo chn1ge games hnve been a big su, 00"" of the ltmlot rllvlslon 'l'ho consm- 'l'hrco gumcs rue plny<'d with vatton diRplay commltlco IH Nln<l L !' i 1 Kotcilum Elllcl Leta IngC!sol, Eclllll prizes fm each gnmc 1st • 1 cny Smith will he chnnmnn of the 10• wlnnms \\CI'C .Imory Erkmnn, Don· IJeshment committee,' With !'~:ale elrla McGownn 11nrl Belly Brnolts Cheney, zoe Woocl and MUI.Y Mike Long was lhe wlnnct nf I !11• Rowley, woeldy cancly losses hllllt lnsl

week with Bill Jobtn soconrl mel Cle1lcs all' Allee Dolph Glndyo Keith ChnncllcJ and Leslie Dunclwl

Wyllo, li'lo1 cnce Bnugh and Lela tied for thh d Ingctsol. Plncoments and llll!mge- In the playgJnuntl hnsebnll ments 111 c m chnq~c of Geneva

hom<' ol' Cl!uicJ• Bnlwl', I

Dunckel-Townsend Vows Solemnized

TII!'H<ldy mmnlng .T11!y 17, ut ten o c Joe Jc, 1!11• Mt !lope Methrllsl d11n r h In I.JnHillf: wn~ the Hc<'ne ol ,, HllllJlle wecl<llng which Jtnlled C:t111c 'I'DWliHl'lld nnrl IJillo iJunEI<P! 111 lll'lllinge

ft<'v BJ own, pnstm or the

II W IH cit c llll'r! II 11 h< t<•,Jii<'l the Jeglllo!i cull11 111111 Will !10 I il<· en, lnsll'lld 1d 1111 1111111' 1111 lilt• <nice

Ill!m Stu!' Mn1ili'IS 11,1\1 l'unu

Wtllt.unstoll, won second honot, Mt and Mt.Y lDV(Jt SoiJJ'I M.uy, llt.!l llll' lllllllbCI Will he tnclellR<•rl w1th " 1 0111 .ye 11 t -old Al'fliJIIln Donald fUll) Wa.vne, wltn n<•c! home l1y Septcmbe1 Inclivl<llt.tls wtslnng 1111u r '!'lw wt 111101 11 )Jy 1 he two l.tsl Wednesrltt.Y all Cl' vlstltng 1<'1· ln rlonn le lunrls may RCrHI Utcm nlill'l rlassls wete o111 Atnbtnn fil· ultvrs 111 Ponnsvlvantn Ito the tlc.tsmer, M1s V!VIIIll M<'l· I\ owner\ by Miss L3 llhollll Sw1utz M1 anrl Mrs g,tlph Root nntl llllel<l, ~l07 Il1gh St Donna Haft 12,

Gives Fire Alarm

I c 1 lcnguc tho Red Sox won n clonblc-Youngs, Hazel B1 own nne flit c hcadeJ' 11 nm the Dndgm H Wlnmng Hunt

'l'ho cletitR w111 net as sales pltchels wetc Lrr11y Mrrcl<lc 11ncl women fm plants, etc, tlllllllg' the .Timmy Ecltmun On Wcdnesclny show evenmg the annual pet pm Hie wn•,

Guest boo It will he 111 cluu gc or hold with the ynungslet R In r ns· .lulln Chamherlam and Emmet 1umcs anrl LhciJ· petR d!CSRl'tl up Mennrlm f. Hostesses u1 e Rose 'l'he [Jill ado 1 oulP extontiPd tlcm n

< illn c h JWIIOlllll'rl llu• r•m emony !H•I OIP llll'lltilel s nl lhP llnmc•tlill tc , lnnulll H Mts llatold Dolph ncted o1s Ill 11d of hnnot, und Claude Dune I" I wn s best man 'l'hr Bill! Slut Mnllll!H c illljlll'l

held tiH'll olllllllol] Jlllllll oil Ml'· CO!IllJ!'ic patll 'l'ltlllsciny lilclnoon Most o! lt10 n!CIIllhl'l s WI 1 c Jllt sent fOl the i)llllll I Willi h WIIH Sl'l Vl'll at rml' o l'ioel< l•'nlllm lng 1111 riln net t hPJ e wns jl so1 1.1! lu 111 lfld gnnws we11 pl.ty< tl.

ol G1 <rHI Lerlgo IIJHI 1n !he one· glllllclclulcllen of CD!IIlln.I culled I On Se1Jtembet 15 the ifiOllp will yt ll·Oiri compel!tJOn, .tncl M1•;,, ul the home of Mt' Mahle ClipS RponsoJ a IJ.tzol!ll IJ.tltcli goods nnd Bu11ntc AI noltl ol Plnmwell Wtlh one ti.Ly last weelt, tumm,Jgc oll)P lo lwlp 1 ,Jlse the ol CJI!Ilili•i I!IJ!He 111 LllP 1\VO·YI'IIl· Altlllll Blldgl' who WflS rnnhnctl lll'CeSHliiY luntiR to Clli!V on lil!H old r•nm 1ll'ttllon nl the Sp.111111V hosptlnl Jeeently, wmlc

Ovet HOfl pet sons nl ll•nclerl thtH Jo home un<l much 1mp1 ovocl. 111\ l'l 111g Willi h )'I IS SJlOllSOI cd M1 S JIIIJa Chnm!Jctilllll HpPnt U Jlllnll,v by lhP M!ilug-nn Ho!'se lew cl.Iys !.c~t weelt wttll M1 .Inc! U~t•erl<'IH nHHOctatton, the state, the Mt s John Pe11 y and f.umty u[

Ml olllll Mill V.t!lll Mc'"''· ){oh- countv l'XlenHJOll Olt!Ct'" rnd ti1C mast L<inRtllg dt the cottage on • rJI ,mi) M.1111 11 "· spent 1 Ill• Jl!SL UpJohn·!1JC!JI,md fa1ms :M:ts" Houghton La lee wee!< vtstl!n, Mt 11111 MIS !low- Wtost !J.JR won ntany lwnms Ill 1· .M1 .uul Mts Cunan W1lton en-ntd Ml'olli dl J{()Sl())))niiJII oliHl II Willi< th!Oilgll 111'1 school lettdlllCd Vtnghn YoungR und <l

spent one d.J) [l!IIOlln rJ11111 c11 <illtn IJlitet bJc~nclles llestdes lew ol h1s J11enrls fo1 dmnc1' Fll· 'rt,Lv~: 1 se Ctly ln Pelh ng oay evenmg c1 t Lbett cot! t1 ge on

--- P.lltCJ son !nice Tile occ ts1on w.ts D,tvlll Klllrl tJI t lot>lllolh t' who IS I{ IIIII til B< .ttl-;-llonw on Ll'!t\e V.lllghn's lln lhdny anntVel~.u .'> talong ,t shOJI IUII!st .cl Milllln'"'' 1 •

Sl.tlc r•ull<•gp spent fclldd\ 1mt KPnnolh Bratty 1s sponclmg a 'I'he lloys enJuvcd an cvenmg ol 1:: Ili!ld oy wclh ltJS nn<lt• 11111 11111t 11-t!Jy llltlough wtlh Jus parents sw1mmmg llllll fishmg ~11 ,mtl Mls f{cnntth 11 1111 , IH!e flo a 11 •velll•'!lduy alte1noon D!Vtcl llllgcnot .tccompamerl

Ml o1nd MJs Ldllllll({' ~t.ui!J tll>m tho Gte.tt Lalws 'I'Ju;mng Mt and M1s. Hern.v BaP!ms to and Mls C'l,llt 131111 ,. llld W<~yne slii!On 'l'htR weclc end hts patents, 'I'oletlo, Oh10, to Vtstt then glollld·

n , 1 1 Ml mel Mc s Dave Beatty, are son, 'rom my Steuet Snml<~Y opent J,Isl S1111d IV 11 CillO wt spcndtng lhe weeit ut Plcl<etal M1. <1nd M1s B IJ Engle nncl lnl<e J,IIH• 'l'tle remalmng rlays w11l he M1 anti M1" Gem go Shuc It ot

M1s Cnll!C 'l'lli}CI 111<1 rl.IIIgh HJlllil 111 town hclc nnd at the W1J. BallmlO!e, M nyJ.,ncl we1e g11ests tel, M1s Host l'ushlll <~nd rhtl· Lon coll.1ge al P,ttleJsonlalte la.~t weel< o! tiw Wil!Jtlll Maclcle d1en, oi!H) J'VIlH I\111!1)11 y, Jgl'l lam!ly, nnd so no spi'!Jt I 1st welic 1 t 1 ill' II Mtss Celli! a Bally has 1 elm ned M1 nne! M1 s Lestm May and cotlagc• Ill'.! I Jl,JirJwm 1 hntJte at 1 PI spencltng a few clays fnmtly cnlellamccl M1 H. May's

Ml olllll :M:IR II Ill\ l"ocs CJf V!Hlllng telatJves anrJ fncnds 111 prllents, Ml ami MlH J B W!lkm-l3Jg H..q]J(Js Vlstl<'cl ltel ,.;1 lt•t, 11!1s !Jelwtl .llld Pont1ac son ol Ch ulotte, and otllllt, Mts. Nelill' L Jngl!.Jlll, Monday evemng Ml ,tnd MlR Clyde CJccl left on Mmnte Sm1th ol GtbsonbuJ g, Ohto,

M1s Robel! Ketrllllm ,;pont pall Sundlly tot n vncatton lnp mlo M~~lJ11~ n~~~~~p and M1. anrl or Sunday 11 lilt• J.nnll' ol he1 w1sconsm

Baptist Church Has Testament Studies

'rho Banltst chut ch 1s lwlrlmg Oltl Testament oludws llns weelc, Wllh Rev A1 th111 ITl G!.tss as the B!blc tour het• M1. Glass' fa the!', 'a Rabb1, spent Ius < hildhootl 10 n Pol1sh ghetto.

By hn1 d expe!Jcnc o he !em ned Wiloll ollll!·SetntliRlll IS, but IllS COl· Jy lmowlellge g,cve l111n mstght Ill· to llns phase ol wo1ld al!,lll s He hol s spolcen so vet al limes 111 1 he loc.11 chtn ch and has slwwn spc· (Ia) sloll m rn esenlmg the Old 'rcstoment stmy Wt!h lhr Nrw Testament mo,uung.

Set VI COR oll c !Jemg heir! lllghl[y nl 7 1!i p m.

Ga1 rl!'lt Club to 1\fl'?f 'l'hc Red C~dat Gnl'c!en club wtll

hold l!Jeu August meellng on the 13th at lhe G1 and Lerlge par Jc Mcmbe!'s wlll m~et at the home o! Rose Dana at 10 30 a. m. P1cnlc dnme1 Will lw heir! n t the pru It at )nothel·ll1·1 1w dtlll sJsiPJ M1 nnrl MJH Canto Hunt, ehnnmnn of mghl .tccompanJCc! hy M1 .tnt!

MIS 1 )PI h 'J'oln,tR or L1•Ho~ 1 own- the Nnomt en cle accompamed by M1 s Lmdcn DeC,lmp of Lansm,: c b 1 left 101 Los Angeles Caltfotnlo~,

Ship Bess Abbott, Tulta ham 01 am fo1 .10 extended VISit 'J'he Lmden B1111 Wilbur was a recent gtJeRt M1s I•'J,Jn!dyn II Wllll.tms ,md PJ1yllts .Tames, Nina Ketchum and DeCamps mtoncl to malce then of Ml' and M1s Lew Austin gr.JnJIRDil R.1ynwnil, o1 Ulicd Nr IV Nm,t Hull, attended the off1ceJs

one o'clock

1 1 t , , 1 •1t DaviSon Wednes home 111 C,tlifm ma M1 s Jet ome Barty and daugh-

'rl1e W1Jimm•.ton r,, e dop.u t- Dann, Nm a Flshm, Mable Mille!, to the husmeRH dlslrtel nncl bnck ment W.Js ' lll< d !11 the Lois Haft Ruth Allen and FUotencc Pattltng to Hl'hool • t.llm on Smtih Moor 11 !Oolli, 'l'hote w1ll be no charge fol' tho PJIZeH were nwm·rled and each Whollfil'ld lownslup, l•'tulay ult· show, Ol' fm ontJies The club won pa1tletpnnt JC<CJVI'll!ct• r1onm nnli Clnoon honmable mentwn 1o1 then show candy IHus, gtrls from Jor,II bliH·

'l'he fi1 e w11s r!Jscovel eel by the las! yeat·, and ate ttylng agam fm ,mess men II t r ll t I I) 12 the p111 piP nbbon awm d, g1ven by ,

e 'cs o lr' wo gu s onna, ' the Natwnal Fe del alwn of G,u- '"' C 11',1!11 Sue J,tl liPid who, 11 fte1 smollmg snwlce fot some ttmo W<'nt mlo the ,1ttw ,mel den clubs Tho ChnllcngeJ s c tass of l he uppe1 1 ooms mel round u10 hc,rv.v The 4-H boys ami gals hnv1ng Mel hodtst Ch111 ch hclrl 11H•ll 1 11 r smolco commg !Jam between tho gmclens anc! flowets rue especially cte~m socwl Sntlllclty evenmg 111 wnlls whme lill• potch joins the mvltecl to tfllte then oxhllllts .mel the ohlllch b.tsemcnl J\ lnq~c house, She 80,1Jcerl thts place goo<! lho peo,Jie rn th1s V!Cllllty me rtlso c1owd nllenrlcrl 111 sp1tc ol tho w1th w,ltc 1, and le.Lving Cfllln, 9, tuged to exhibit theJt choice heavy J.unstmm Jlomcm.HIP '"'' to cont1m1c With the w,1tet soalt· blooms uncl n11ungements. Thmc ct enm, calces oiiHI pte wtlh l'DIIt•e mg, totlt• hm bli!C ncn 1Jy a half· Will be classJficatwns fo1 l.thle set- wctc seJved milo ton nc1ghb01 to crrll u1c file tmgs, wedding hrcui,Jast, 'rhunlts·

roiiOWIIlg" the ( ClilllfJilY II Ill ••nlc· i nsl w IH S!'l wei tt the• Hotel Pill· tl't frn llw 21 who .tllc!Hlcc! IIJC CCl CtllOll}

('pi ltnsH<•Jf G1 ts I lise l1111gc• Cot [101 o1l A .J Hussell 11[ !i'OW·

)PI VillP lin~ I ecetVCcl hiS C\IHChOI ge ft o 111 1 he n.1my after Rei Vlll!;" fm• tho p.tsl elghlntnnlhs In Kmeannd Jup1n He wns tnJill eel and hoH· pllaltzed 111 Kmca 101 some lime. He nlso spent some lime 111 rt .Jnp,mese hosptl nl He IS expected to m tlvc lwnw I hts week Hts w1fo IS the d,lllghlei of M1 nnd M1s .John B,!lcheldoJ nf WtlltlllllRlon '!'hey il IVC Vl~lter\ JhCII' jllllonts heJC 1

ll!UllY lllllCR,

clepa1lmcnt She w.ts IIIMblc lo get giving etc the lelcphonu opet.JlrJJ md ped- 1 ---,

PJesent ftom out or town Wl'll' Cll[Cilamcrl hcl M1. mel M1s li'tnnlt AndPJsen and r•nuHJns and SJSlet at n toJmlly c!,uJgh1m Nmmn ot Holt M1 '"'" gnthOl!llg Sunclav, .July 22 A !Jo. M1s CJ·ue V.L11Delip and tl.illgh· hrrnJnn rhnnm was se1vecl 111 the tel' ol Gt eenvlllc>, M' "11rl )It'~ I ecJ ealton 1oom aft eJ which How· F't.lllJ( Hubbrtili nl 13clcling, Mt mel Chllesptc showed movmg picand MIS RolJII t Youngs anrl tliJ cH of 1 hell lllp to the wcstc1n cinughteJ of Ann AliJOl, Mt anrl sl.tlcs and MexiCo After VIS!Itng Mts IIow,nd G11lespw ol Flmt., 111ey had n late iuneh before deCml Ntelson of Dr•t1011 and M1s pnttmg La then home,;

ailed hrwlc Jwmc to 1100 liMl tho I Jc•" CrNIIll Sol'ial I lamll'd s1slet w,1s 01 11 ot the Jwuse 'J'hc DeMo lay Chapte1 111 e spon-

smmg anothet of then H c c1 earn She then went llw snme ell~· soctuls on the c1ty hall Jrrwn S.tt·

t,m lu ll1e Putm.1n f,um whoJC Hhu utclay, July 28, stllllmg nt 5 30 p suceecderl Ill ;,tvtng the alum On m. Homemade 1ce cte,1111 , pws m

,,liJJV,ll o( !he clcpa1 tment the cntws Will be se1 ved. Tho Jlllhltc SOli! r·e of 1 lw hi <• WolH 'Jli!Oid~ 18 mv1tetl to attend found bel ween lito 11ppm walb j __ _ nnrl put n11t. Ml's Chat los La1 son and chtl· Hunt's gJnnrlrlaughlct P.ttty Hunt M R 11 11 Holslmnn who uncleJ

ol Williamston 'I'wo of tile cous1ns wen~ 'su~~<'l y al the Spu11 ow hos· Mt s M,lTIJe Nteloon .tml Mt s M<1· l 1 two wcelts ago came hnme

,,

IL •~ Lhought lh rt tho fu e had cit en 1 ettunecl home to Midl.mcl been smolcleltllg l o1 1 long tune Ill Sunclny aftm spenrlmg a wee!' the tnsul.n•on. Mitch ,., e<ltt was w1th her pa1'ents, M1. ancl M1.s

bel SIHeltls of Dell ott, WCI C Ill dill! f~s~ Thu!'sday ' unable to attend 'i'hose ptcsent ' ' ' gJV<'Il Dunn,, for he! Jll esenc_ of Mat ttn Goetz,

mmrl anrl ho1 conltnlle<! effo1ls m Mt. and M1 s Seth Jaeohs left ~ounrl1ng the ,rl,um nnd not lle· last F11day to VISit then· son nn'l c om111g panic l<y wlwn she wu;; fam1ly m not thet o Ma•htg,m. unable to get t111 ough lo the tele- M1 and M1 s Waltm Squu e~ nnd

sJgJid SICk Cfli.IS WillC'h WCI'e mailec! to them. The cltectnh a species of leop·

m d, ts sa HI to be the speer! h111g among l1llrl nnllll tis, o.!p.tble ol' sp11tts at 70 nulcs pel hou1

YOJic, h.rv< rellllncc lwll!e .I "1 lt,unmg 'ny ' • Mt anrl Mts W!llwm W,Yhe at· ters VISited Jeanme Burry at tho spenrlmg ,,evet a! wee its VlSJimg <.1.1 y. t 1 1 tl H 1 t th

lle1 ill othei·lll·l.Lw ancl Hlsler, M1 M and Mrs Gear ge Ecltman' em ec le yc e toenmon a e St Law1 enee hOS[lltnl F'ttclay. J 1 '·1 ' 11 <.1 Mr Eckman's LumbetJUek p::uk nea1 Alma last M1 and Mrs Russell Pottet and

phone opel ,tlOJ Mt. ,md M1s Ch10k G1 eunaway, 'l'hc rnolhm was WOI!{Ing vtsJted m Owosso Just Ftlclay evc-

Lanmng oll tho l1mc nmg,

M1 ancl Ml's Paul Vaught flnll daughtet, Ruth Hpenl lnsl week at theu collage 111 001 the! n MIChigan

Ha11y Newman, who has been wmlnng Ill Grcenvtlle, spent the week end with luH fanuly he1c

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS •, ,'

nnrl M1 s I~ U Pnl lms an< 'aug 1 el an ' • Sunday M1 Wyhe was the pies Mr. anti Mrs Hoy Hetl spent Sun-1 f,Jthel dl ove to Elsie last Sunday I l' f th II I ' f 1'"511·

Mt 'llHI Mls J..ew Tlnnlby nne to taltc the futile! to hiS home len o e YlC le\1111~11 Ol v• clay With the fmmeJ's JlUICnts, Ml Tet ry B.ttehelrler•, son of Mr and

M1 s John B,Ll< helclm, 1 et111 nell homo Sund oy Ills p.tlenls met !11m m DclJoJt when he aJrtved on the Red A11 ow at tef a thr ee-weelt 1 Jstt 111 Phtll'lclt'lphtn, Pa Tic vts· 1tecl many h1 tmtcal places ol that c1ty He also went cleep so,t hsh· mg anti to the Steel P1e1 "I At-1 .nttc C1ly, New Je1 sey

dml).;hleJ, V1v1 en, Jell W••rlne<riJV M1. and MIS. Buclrl Enos an· Mt. and Mrs George Cheney and M!'s Etlcl Pmtet JnolnJtlg r,,, C,Jiifornt,L Wilele they nonnce the hlllh of a daughtm, have accom 1Jdllted M1 nod M1s M1s Cm 11eR1ggsv1stted hm son Will :<)11nt1 ·'lew wcei<H on 'vac,L· VJclcy Leone, on Tuly 16 ut the HownHI Cheney of DctJOJt lo v1stt and ram1!y 1n Slmkb11dge oVCI' the twn .mel hiiSJI!Css t ll)J Mt 'rill Ill· S 1 t 1 tn Lansmg 1 elat1ves 111 S!Ol!X Falls, South D,t· week end by, ,t Joe 1! It al I st II l ill nitcl, h,IS • P~1 1 0\~n:los~l ~ Roy Povey an· l<ota Dtanne Jones VISited hCl COliS lOS,

]JIIstncss tntelC•sts "' the Wt•st 1

'th 1 ltl'1 of a son Kevm .Mt and M1s Ge01ge '!'Javel, jJudy and Sandra Jones, ut Holt which nccesSit !led ill' lll,lion, the llCJllnCc e ll ' M I M F' ,, J I M ] N 1 1 th s mrow hosp1tal July t am IS or an,.. ,tson ant 1 last wee {

t11p <~t tilts lllne 1d" M~s P~;e~ ,Uld son ate bemg nnd M1s Waylan<l Jo~son anrl Ben Woods of P1ostonbu!'g, Ken-Jill old Lnson, a" nmpalllcrl lly f h Ml s Watren VanAI· Dav1d dltenrlecl the Fru nswot tn tuclty, vtslted Jus son-m-law anrl

hiS Jlollcllt' Ml ollHI l'viiH Roi\ JJ:II· ( IICrl 01 y ICillllOO oil mmetson pmlc Ill Mid· rlall!;"hter, Mr and Mrs William son, 1<'11 MonrJ~vmoJnln! lot" 1110" sllne l J,md Ctt" ),tSt Snnc!,ty Lo1vet'te, last week N Y I I II Fmme1s <oulh of town are JO· ·' lot lilJl lu \'IV r.t <, w '

010 10> M1 nnd M1·s Dudl<'Y Newbold M1s Mary CoiP. or T"ansmg has II I '11" I 11"<>11 111rl 1111<" "tnnJilg' theu wheat hmvest. WI mee " ·' ' ·' ' c ,., b of Los J\ ngcles C,r!Jfot nta M1 s bee11 \'lsltm!! he1 mcecs M1 s Aleta I I I I I N Dl Messenger, who has cen ~ c ht ll en w "' WI """' 11\ e.v St Cm pcntm ot New Yo1 It C1ty New Hull, and 1 amJ!y unci M1ss Nellte Y I C t ll I L I tl I "l<lc and hosp•tal!zed at the

01 c 1 Y 1\' "" o 1C ""'' { ·' YUJ!t, o~nil D1 .Johnson ot Kalama· Ludden i T' 1 1 'I I 1 !1 11 La\vt·•nce hospttal, 1s able to be at 10m "ng IIH

10Y

1•1"' lle ~ zoo VlSJtecl Mt s Ethel DoCo~rnp Mt and Mrs Joe Pntter son nt c

V!Stlmg Mts L t1 son's P 11 ents ,, n•l hts dental offiCe agam k and fa the!, Bet t L1vel rrncc, last sr1cncl1ng a few \"eelcs vur•ubonmg I I I I ' I I 1 ll Ml" Maude McC.lrllC has rc- , ~· lCI I col !VCR Ill •.ng ollll ()) ll' " t Monday. Ill I•'lotlda t tl ll tul nee! from spendmg the pas

]lrts 11e1' mon 1s M1 and M1s Jacl' McNally Jt, M1. and Mrs Lee Unde1wood of I, I I If II ) llll]r.l \\"Ill weclt 111 Lanslllg With her· SIS tel • .. n 1e1 owe • w 1o ''

0 t and son md M1 s J,JC!c McNally, Youngstown, Ohio, we1 e guestR I tl S I t I Iv"ll Ide ol Web he! VIlle IS pam •

sm ger Y a w Jlflll ow wspt " u N tl St., of Yo11ngstown, Ohto, wr•1 c last week of M1 and M1 s. J. S. t I )I I I Ill lng- tlle Abbott home on 01 l wo \I'C<' <s ago, 1s "J" o Jc 11 guests the p.rsl week end at the Stevens

aga1n nnrl IH VIJy lllll<h lnljJJOVeil Putman stJeet home of Mr. and M1s Ict,tnlc Rev Horunce James, pnstor of

low Summer Rates Now in Effect .I

PREMIUM COAL IN STOCK

INDIAN MAID POCOHONTAS STOKER

INDIAN MAID POCOHONTAS EGG

GREAT HEART LUMP & EGG

STAN LEY LUMP & EGG

You (lon't II<'~(] !'cady c·.1~h In tnlm :uil•antage of 1111!4 money. ~:lVillg OJllllll'hllll[y [o ha\l ol hill lull l)[ lll)l glltc)o CO:!I l<ll lll'X[ 11 in tel'. Us•• 0111 r <HI\ l'IIH'III lnulgl't sy~lem.

Order · Pay

Now Later

Smtlh and Ltm1Jy the Williamston Methocllst chm ch, M1 s Lawton G,l!lss accompamerl ts spendmg lhts week at lhe Meth·

hy he1 S1ste1, Mts 01son Holden od1st youth camp at Po1 t Hmon 01 Howell, V!Stled then uncle Rev James Will ass1st w1th the cd· Jmncs Cll<lmet 111 Dcatholn, JnsL ucatlonul work of the camp. week B1 elt Thompson has !'ec•ove1 erl

M1. and Mt s. J esso Rogm s of f1 om l1avmg the mumps Deru hot n and M1 and Mt R Lee Mrs Dwame Hull has been SJCI' W,illtcl spent the past weelt end w1th the mumps the past wee!' at the Ft eel Millet cottage on M1 s Eva Bulla hi 1s ea11ng for Ctooltecl lake M!'s .Tenme Maxwell while her son·

Mt dOd M1·s Hm II SOn Bt oplly m-luw and daughter, Mr. and M1 s attended a B1 ophy I tmtly got- Lew Thurlby, and t nm1ly ate west togethe1 Ill Detllll t lrtst Sunday on a bus mess t11p '!'hot e wm e 19 p1 esent nncl t11ey M1. aml .Mt s. Ted Hannan and nil spent the llay at the DctloJt daughters spent last Sunday aftel'· Zoo noon at Howell parlt

M1 s Alvm Ty!CJ 1s sltll confined Mr and M1 s Hat old VanR1per, m Spau ow hosp1tal but 1s now M1ss Betmce VanRtper anrl Mr. able 1 o be up a sho1 t tunc each and M1·s Wayne VunRtper spent day last Sunday at Ludmgton.

M1 s. Jmre LoW11e and daughter Emil LeRoy and son of Ell{ hart, Yvonne, s1Jent !.tst weclc VlSitmg Imllann spent the week end With t elal•ves, MI. ami Mt s Jacl' Low- Jus fam1ly here 11e al Ev:11t, M1· nnd M1s M1lo Mrs BessAbbottvtsltedMr.and Gm11ch at Bal'lyton, Mt. ,mel M1s Mrs. A1 thur Adelbert at Haslett Wtlham LOW\10 and Mts. Idu Rey- Sunday afternoon. nolds at L.tlte. Mt and M1s. Wilham Cook and

M1, and M1 s. Evet ett F1sh at· son, Rogel, of F'lmt spent the week tended the funeral of Mt s. H. A. end n t then· farm home southeast Conmne of Det1 01t, fonnelly ot of town Parl1e1 s C01 ne1 s, and an old lr1end Mt. and Mt s Clare McDurmon of the famtly. and fam1ly spent Sunday afternoon

Rrcha1 d Hull, son of M1 and and evenmg in Battle Creel,' at· M1s. Hmley Hull, wtll leave Au· tendmg a fam1IY reunion gust 1 for· sc1 VICe m the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welch left Rtchmd was a membm of the 1951 th1s week for Quebec, Canada, and g1 aduatmg class of the W•lhnms· other Canadian cJttes. They expect ton lugh sC'l10ol and hns been em· to be away about two weeks ployed fo1 seve~el yeats afte1 Clatence Gnlvm of DetrOit spent school homs by ''l':rry's D1ug Sto1e the wee){ end w1th his mother,

fn .Jus tiC'" Colli t All Jlf(lled on a rhunl< nncl rlls-

01 clmly chaJ gc bel 01 a Jmttco of lhe Pe.t~r B A LtVCl a nee, LeonIll d Ge 1 h.u d>. lem of I!l]{Slel pleadecl gllllly .tftel lema1nmg 111 the county Jolll ,lL Mason S,Jtlllday rnght and Sun<i'ly HP was llned $GO 00 and costs of pet sccut10n.

No1 th WilliamHton Club Mc>f'fs 'J'hr N01t h W11lmmston 4·H club

met .rl the lwme ol Kmth unci N.uwy Ftslt Monclay evenmg, July lG. Wilbul Ryltel t 11 est dell 'rhel· ma Dexte1 g.tve the sectetmy's 1 ep01 t Rtchal d .Uill Wlil!am V,m· Stcl!le, DPn1sc Buxton 11n1l Joan W11ght g.1ve 1 CJlOl'ls on the 4·II camp Fu1ll1el plans we1 e ells· cussed about the rOJmng safety IJ,mquet

Cluh \V111s Cnn1Ps1 The No1 t11 Wt!Jinmslon 4·H club

won the County 4-H Molle! Bus1· ness meetmg r·ontesl held at Ma~on, F'11cl,ry evcnmg .July 13 Membe1 s of the le.1111 wei e W1l· htn Ryl,mt, ptef,dont, Max Allen, VlCC·)ll esrdent; 'l'hclma Dexte1, seCJelnl y; Joan Wttght t1 easu1 eJ; Demse Buxton, 1 epm tel; Mml!'loc H.ylw1 t, c•ol01 hem er Wlllwm and Rtchfllcl V,mSJC){)C, Rodney H.1gcn· hue!< and Dm lone Hn1 t ,wrl Glenn Ryltcrt, Jeaclm

llfd'hu•ls Talw 1,1 •rrJ)I Mr·. and Mrs Kenneth McPhntl

have tetmnecl f10m spenclmg the past4 week 111 New Y 01 I> ct ty on a bU,Ylllg t11p for the11 store. Wh1le there they Vlsltccl then son, Kenneth, J1·, an accountant for a I arge Now Y 01 k busmess fi1·m He tclm ned with them to WJJ- 1 hamston They all went nm th on n f1shmg t11p Wlule they at o away Mt. McPhml's father, E1 nest Me· Phntl. 1s managmg the stm e

Mrs. Ben Hnge11nan and Mr. and Mts Rtohmd Hngel'man and claughtm, Mmy Lou, wetc dmnct• guests Sunday of D1, and M1·s. 0. S. Hench en of Bnmmgham.

Mr. and M1•s Roy Baer and

Ice Station Hours \VNliU\:t~'S 7 :31l·O :OIJ

Sunrlay!l 11 :110·1 :00

Guests of the B. A Livm ance Mt s It enc Galvm, and family. Dm· fanul.v last woo!{ Thmsday and 111g the week guests at the Gulvm li'rlday we1·e Mt s Juamta 'l't as it of home wet e Mr and Mrs. James B1 ooldyn, New Yo lit, nnd het Gnlvm of Lansmg, Mrs Itvht Fore· dnug1tte1, M1s V1v1nn Douglas man and chlldten of LeRoy town· and granddaughtet·, Janel of Au· slup, Mr. unci Mrs Francis Kettora, Illmols. Mts Trask w.1s on chum of Laingsburg, Robert Gal· her way to malte her home 111 vm of Eaton Rap1ds and Mr. and San FranCisco, Californm. Mt s. Mrs Roy Sampson of Bell Oalt. Ttnsk spent he,r chlldhoocl m Wtl- Mrs. W1lllam Ketchum and chil· hamston dren spent Friday In Lansmg VIS·

Nancy Lightfoot Is spending th1s 1ting het· mother, Mrs Homer week at the Methodist youth Barnum, and Mrs Marie Shnpely, camp on Lal{C Hmon near Port who bud undergone n tons1l ope•··

gt anrldaughtet·, .Tqyce Coe of Yps1· lant1, spent Sunday W1tlt Mrs. Baer's lJI'othe•• nnd siRter-m-law, Dt· and Mrs Roy Baer. Mt s. Rbet t I<:etcltun,t jomod the patty for chnnet 111 the evenmg. The oc· easton was the birthday annlver· sat·y of Mrs. Baet·.

Mrs.IM1llie Lane JS stuymg at the lHine of het daughter and fmmly duung the Illness of the daughter who 1 ecently undCJ· went an opctabon She returned (he past week w1th Mi. and Mrs

_Lansing Ice & Fuel Co. Mason Phone 2-6001

Hm on. atlon Mr. and Mrs A1·lhm• Prme have Richard Hagerman Is leaving

us then· house guest fot the weel1, soon for Idaho where he will talte Mrs Prme's cousm, Mrs. Clara tho strrte hoard examinations, prtOI' Stone and Douglns of Toledo, to opening his dental offices in that Ohw. state.

home Tuesday. , ' :M:t s. Jeron1c Barry Silent Mon·

day 111 Pontiac Wltll.relattVes.

July 26, 1951 Page 7

The 1951

DeSoto

--Again DeSoto Shows the Way'

Agnin De Soto shows the way! Here, in the beautiful new De Soto. now mo1·e powerful than ev~r ••• you will find the greatest single ad· vance ever made in smooth, comfortable automobile travel. De Soto's new ride is a revelation, and once you've tried it you11l say it's by fa1· the smoothest you've ever experienced! Now you can forget road bumps forever; in fact, the roughet• the road, the better De Soto takes it. And now you can enjoy even greater luxut·y, more brilliant engine per· formance, better-than-evet· visibility ..• in the car

1 designed expressly

for you: De Soto!

CLUB COUPE 4. DOOR SEDAN

NOW ON DISPLA YJ

--,--Roollzier - S1noother - S1narter--

Collins Sales & Service, Inc. 220 W. Aah

' Mason Phone 2-8261

' l

INGHAM COON'I'Y NEWS July 26, 1951 Pnae 8 LJ!lGiU. NOTIOJns

Legal Notices ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING

District No. I Fractional Onondaga Township

Auction

JOHN McCLEELAN A II ll' Co1) Jurl~n of P1ohntc Roluo t T., Jhnl o llo~ ''"' or r ohnfo nnwn

Mrs Lillian Foreman

:Mts Hally Rhmeflelsch wa:o honored last Ftlday night at a stmlt showm given by the Sundny school clas.s, of the Methodist chmch In Wllhamston

Mt nnrl M1 s Clcy Fm cmnn,

Probate Hearings Circuit Court Proceedmgs

Mt s Ella King and Mt and Mt s Robctt Foaeman and gals Wcltl Sa tm day evenmg guests of Ma and Mt s Et wm Fotcman and fam. tly

Pvt Datwm Chm ch fmlough ft om Camp Abet de en Matyland He wtll go ftom thete to Crrlafmma

The nnual school mcetang of the Polloclc school was held the fit st Monday m July A new school dn cctot, Wtllanm B1 caltcy was elected He took the place of Rtch· atd Bowne who was unable to take It agam Mas Fzanlc Chmch ts secretnt Y· t1 ensm m and Mt s Ft nnk Evet ctl as mont tot Robet t Walkct Wlll teach thts ~ efut

Mt and Mts Robett Fot nat and frumly wete Sunday 1ght callet s of Mt and Mt s John Btethnuet of Lansing

S W Wheatfield extenston g10up wtll meet Tuesday, July 31 with Mts Hatold Glynn at Trt· angle lalte neat HOI\Cll Membct s <II o to meet nt M1 s Ellll I<ing s

no

Mrs Leone John8ton

rhme was a good attendance at the Childs Cotnets chtnch Sunday mm nmg fot wot slup set VICe and I Sunday school Rev Hat low of I J lCltson was the speakc1

Seve! al women ft om this dastatct 1

altcnrlcd a Stanley patty at the I home of Mts Hatlow last Tues day mo1nlng

Mts Bevetly Wtlh tm and son ha vc a new house ta a lim

Mt Rouch who ts In Deat bot n hospital ts slowly tmptovtng

Ma and Mt s Wtlh tm Com stocks chtldt en wet e home Sun· clay

Toh Tl Me MeG 1 thy A!i

Juckso1 nnd

Mm mn Un~cy VK 0Kcm L Uucy D1• VOl cc Rnymonrl R C1tmt1hell tttm nt y

The planet Neptune was dis· coveted with only pencils paper and logalltlun tahles as instru· mcnts

Stocl<bridge Lynn, ()( Detroit, 1tnel M1 and M1 s IT ttl ley Millet of Roche~te1

Donnld BnHUI< nn!l Tim Younr: nl o on n 111 Jl llu ongh WIHoJ>nsln.

M1 H Pe1ul f!tttt nn~ 111111lo two n,un tmont~ ot tho fnllllel Dr Slltt homo Sho will 1 ~alrlo In I hu Hill nil nno nnd M1 and M1 ~ Tohn Swltr.nnlwq~ nnrl two chllrlron of Wnleilon, will IIVrJ In the hugo one

Wallace Corser Dies Saturday

Services Held for Lorents Peterson

Dn OCCI left Denvot and

Uu Pa < shytcaann n" I IR sc11nou

Out Hldmg

C't nr hod riiHIH" H lflllirl not he IIHOrl Wnlr I IUHI food HU01l Into I hll CJaei!H 11ncJ pi OVJdO fl hi coding plru o fo1 ge1 mH nt 1111 1\ln!la I vcn lhnn~rh tho riiHh Is not usod lm mcrllnloly nfle1 wrtshlng lho llllc· te1ln will 1 cmnln alive to come out nnrl lnfccl flesh food plucorl on the diHh Intel

Household Auction

llat\ lug Hold my honu•, I will Hllil ttl (lllhlh Hill lion In ltiH•M ,June linn 1111 J>nlnua o;l111 t on

Saturday, July28, 1951

Cash du~ uf "th•

Mrs. Flora Curtis, ~rop. L~ln

Motor Tune Up Service Check Trouble by Having Us

Check Your Motor OUJ Tune Up Setvice Will Put Dehght m Your DrlVlng

A. G. Spenny & Sons 222 5 Ccdat Phone 2-6441

Exhibits Livestod< Farm Machinery Appliances

Horsepulling Contests Harness Racing Tuesday Thut s., Frt., Sat.

Baseball Stage Shows

Parades

Barker Bros. Circus Show

Stars on Parade

Lucky Lott and His Hell Drivers

Big Show Every Night!

Meet Your Neighbors At the Fair

Entertainment Galore!

World of Pleasure Shows on Midway

f I

'n

Don't Miss It,··

Leslie Homecoming

4th Annual

Celebration ·

Thursday-Friday Saturday

PROGRAM

ON STAGE The Traceys with their slapstick musical aong

and dance

Sgt. Coykendall of the Michigan Stale police

and his sharpshooting exhibition

Rides for the Kids

Fireworks Nightly

Big P~rade Saturday

Starting at 2:30 p. m.

The homecoming queen will be crowned followina the

parade

Specially for Children

GAMES and RACES Saturday at 3:30

·'' PRIZES

Free Entertainment

Free· ·Admission

.. '

July 26, 1951 THE INGHAM~ COUNTY NEWS Section 3

PRIZES ARE OFFERED ON OPENING DAY Fitl'lll BHI'Oilll mooting ltl thu LitW· r .. nnch nlt.ondcd Ll1u Snmlnnr moot• t·mwo Smith lwme litHl 'l'ucs<ln;r lng of W. S. C, S, 'l'littn;clny Itt

County· Fair Will' Have Children's Day Golden Wedding Club Plans Jackson Event

Mmntwrs of the ,Jncl<son Citizen Pntrlnt Golden Werl<llng club will hold their· eighth annual picnic on WcdncudtlY, August 1. It will tni<O plncc In tho pavilion al JDila Shur.p pnrl1 In Jncltson.

evening, Mlllvlllo, M1•, and MI'H, F.d 'Wnl.oJ•~ti'IHit Mr, and MI'H, At'Lillll' !i't'OHt ut•

vlsltoc! Lho R<lWinnc! Ii'msl family· lentletl the Gl'llllg'll lllllllilll plcnlq Snndny urtcrnoon. nt H1ryne1' pnrl> In Mn~on. '11he,v

Youngat.er·a ought to !IIIVC It lllg lime on Monrlny, A ug11~t 1 il, nl the npcnlug dit,Y of the Ingham county fnlt•, On lho n.rter·noon (li'O· grnm nrc lfJ r;pcclnl event~ fot• chlldt•cn, nulph G. Stmpc ltn· nouncerl, Strope Is supr.rlnlcnrlcnt of tho children's program.

On his staff he hull AI Rico us mnstcl' of ccrcmonlos, M. C. Collins, Wllllam A. Bcl'gln, Emel'Y I-1. Jcwet.l. and Clnyton Hulett,

"We arc lining np others to ~peed the r.vr.nls anrl l1er.p t11o pi'Og'l'am running smooth,'' Strope snld.

T ri-Cou nty Race Tightens at Top

Both Chelsea and Webbct·vllle lost gi'Ound In tho Tl'i-County bitscball league title raec by spllltlng a doublehearlct• over the wccl< end.

WebbeJ'VIIIo won tho opener 20-11 while Chelsea bounced back with 11 2-0 win In the nlght-ca[l. In the first game Neil West coasted to vlet.or,Y while Webberville hit four Chelsea. hurlers. In the second game Don Alber threw 11 twohitler at the Webberville l.cttm £15 his mates collected six hits off of Roy West.

Wllllnmslon AdvmwcK Williamston drew to within a

half game of Idle Fowlerville by healing Bell Oal< D-4. The game was all tied ur until the fifth inning when Williamston pushed across one run and then .scored three more to win. Doug Brandenburg was on lhc hill fot• Williamston and scattered 11 hits.

All-StarK Will Play The sixth annual Tri-County All

Star game will be held August 18 at Fowlerville. Defending ch!tmplons, the Fowlerville Merchants, will play a picltcd team from the other six clubs.

Standings in lhe Tri-Coun ty arc: Fowlerville ........................ 5 1 .833 Williamston ...................... 5 2 .714 Chelsea ............................ ..4 3 .571 Webberville ...................... 4 3 .571 Saline ................................ 3 3 .500 Lansing ............................... 2 4 ,333 Bell Dale .......................... 0 7 .000

' ThiH ymu• tho pel pttr'nrlc hnH boon rllvlrlcrl Into two clnsHcs. Tho lots' jllll'arle will be for youngpnrndo will he for those from eig-ht to 16.

A hnlloon !'liCe nnrl sho'e l'llCC

for tho lower n go bmcl<et hit ve hecn ltrldml this ymu·, Strop" slers unrlm· eight. Tlw chllrlron's pointed 011t. There will also be an leo crcnm en.llng contmJt fm· girls IIIH(CI' HCVCil. 'fhcBC CVr.nt.H nrc he· lng plnnncrl, the superintendent SHirl, lo provide ttcllvlty for all children.

'fhere will be the usual sack pntnt.n, whecllml'l'ow nnd three-

Douglas n~xhw Olynn

M1·. and Mrs. Bob J, Price and fnmlly nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Glynn visited MJ', and Mr.~. Lester Foote of Mt. P!cn~anl Sunday. .

Sallll'clny evening c"llel'H til tho r .. eo Glynn home were M1·. and MI'H. Joe Znlewsl<i and fmnily.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl HFLII anrl M!r:ilacl of l~enlon and Mi.~s Lc<Jtlt Otis of Mnson WCI'fl Sunday ;l'Uests of Ml', and Mrs. Wirt Warnct.

The Southwest Wheatfield extension gmup will go to Triangle IHlw, south of Howell, '['uescwy, July 31. Mrs. Hal'Olrl Gl) nn will acl as hostess.

Gephart Leaving For St. Joseph

Walter Gephart is leaving Leslie !o take the coaching post at St. .Joseph.

St. Joe is a Big Class B school playing in the tough Southwestem Michigan conference. Most of the lime it is neflr the top in ·basl\etball and football.

Ge.phart will be head coach of football and wl!l assist in basketball.

Fm· five years Gephflrt has handled football and basl\etball at Lesliet His teams Jmve clone well in football ttnd three times lHtvc tied fot· Lhe championship in •basJcetball.

log-ged I'IWCR, nnrJ llfiH~hnlJ thi'OWH, St1·opo oxplitlnorl. Now LWIBls 1\I'O ]JC!ng ndderl to pmvirlc more fun fn1· con toslnn ls anrl :;pec!.alDt's, nccm·r!lng- to Strope. One of tho mnin fenlurcs ugnln will llo n bhwl<,IJen·,y pic eal!ng contest fol' !Joys undc;· Hl,

Cllllclrcn unclct• 12 are itcliii!Ltml lo (.he fnil' fl'ct1 nf dtfll'g"O, Ji'or l.ho opening- aftcl'lwon,s program lhe ,YI.Hingslcrs en n i'~servc grnndslnnrl HCIIi.H fOI' !Jc,

All contcstnntu in the two pet paJ';Jrles will he givrn lroo grunrl· sUm <I son Ls n ncl n UclroL fot· one free ririe on tho midway.

Dobie Lake Pike Are Running Big

Floyd Lulrd of Lansing offers proof lhat Dahle lrti!C pll<c urc J'unninr.: big lhis season. He caught two big ones on Dlle lrip last wccl\, the fil•st measut·ing 28 Inches and tile scconrl nn even 30 Inches. He has enttl{ht five or Lhc big- fellows the lasl three wecl<s. He has lut·ecl them by trollln,; wllh llve minnows.

I

Dollie lal<e is one of the ln.lws which will be opened for spearing August l. Dogfish, enrp and garpilce may be legally litl<cn. There arc a. lol of carp in Doble.

To help clean the lake of rough fish W. R. Ducllcy is offering his boats free l:o men with spears. If the rough fish are clcaner.J out, he explainccl, il should Improve conditions for pike anrl other gumo fish In the Alaicdon lake,

WOJ\f.AN UEPOR'l'S l'LOOD .Mrs. Carey Whipple of .Mason

received a telcgl'nm fmm her sister, Mrs. George VnnSiclclc of Mi~mi, Ol!lahoma, telling of the flood which swept through that part of the countrv. She said the rains have been heavy all springin Kansas which accounted for most of the water. Fat·mcrs are tal<ing a severe loss of cmps and animals, Mrs. Van.Siclclc s~id. Mrs. Vnn,Siclde is the r!flughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Parker of Mason.

'file ottllng starts with n picnic dlnnoJ' al noon, which Is Fnllowml by n program, 'fho ncv. Charles R. Rnmsn.y, rcci.nJ• emeritus of St.

MIHH Ln!H ,JolinHon Hpunt Sun<i11 y IIJ!Cill flatJII'dny nl[!;ltl. ltnd Annduy nig-ht nnrl Monc!ny will! IH11' undo wiLl! Mt•, 1t11d Mrs. 'fed Blll'!Je.ss at 1111d lllinl., Mr. ltnd Mrs. Dlelc DLIIJH· Onondnga <llltl VIHilotl JcHHIU more, and girlH neal' Vunlown. Ahrond wlw Is v!Hiling hct'<l

Mr·,9, LcHI.Oi' VVnt•nm·, MrH. 'Mrtx fmm Wnshlngl.on. Elfet•L, Mt'.9, George Vnn DeMnrl<, MIHH Hilda WolJ' ol' Clncinnl.ll Is MIBH Mug'dnlonc Squlrc~, Mrs. Hpcmllng her vacallon with Mr. Venwn Bll'll and MrH, En1m 11 und Mr~. Dell WoiL

Paul's Episcopal church In .Jncl<- l~··•••••••••••••••••••••••••IJii son, will he tho spenlwr. Thcl'e will 111 nlsn he dnunnllc readings and mtJslenl numbers.

AI.J.cnl!nncc at tho picnic Is expeeler! In he large, ns the club now has mnro than 700 mcmllm·s locnled In the Jacl<snn lt'nrllng- m•eu. All members, no mn!.!.cr how dlslanlthey live from !.he ncono of Lhe oulinl{, rue welcomed. Member,, ,-,Jw have not pJ·cvlously nllon<lcrl will t'cccive nn u.ppropt•lu tc bad{jC.

Strope Presides At Zone Drawing

Ralph G. Strope will bo in Owosso D'rirlny to rwcside at Llle lolll·ncy rlt·awln~r for lhe live teams in tho Junior Legion baseball mne touJ•nument. 'l'hc fJJ·st games will llo pln,vcd at the Owosso sln.rlium ll'riday Hflet·noon >illrl Liley will continue Saturday liJHl Sunday.

l•'lint, which conqtiCI'Orl MHson in the district lolll'nnmont two wccl\s ngo, will represent lite sixth clist.rict nt Owosso.

Sli·opr Is chnirman of the sixth district bnsobn ll committee for lhc American Legion.

·~---

Wheatfield Center Mr8. Ermt' JuhnHon

The Community Aid meets Thursday, August 2, for su;>pcr with Mrs. James Johnson in Willinmston,

Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Frost and family altcncled the horse show at Upjohn farms at Hiehlltnd last Wednesday. Fmnl< won third in -his class and Alfrleda won the reserve champion.

Mr. nne! Mrs. George Van Demark nnrl children and Mr. and Mrs. Berton Johnson attended Lhc

I

FOX THEATRE

Thursday & Friday, July 26-27 Hu,Y Hugr>I'H In ".'ii'OILimS 01<' 'I.'IH; I'LAINS"

a.IHo ,Jun llall In "!!IIINA COUSAIH" •• u em._.,,.

Saturday, July 28

Sunday & Monday, July 29-30 AS RECKLESSLY DARING!

AS GLAMOROUS AND SEDUCTIVE!

M llra6ianll&lrts lldt/enfllre/

Mrs. McNally Is Practical Nurse

Newcomers Starred in Romantic Adventure Story Mrs. Bernice McNally of the

Mason General hospital has been graduated from the Lansing Practical Nurse"centeJ•. She is·o one of 15 graduates who has been registered by the Michigan Board of Nurses and Trained Attendants.

The center is loca.ted in Lansing Technical high school. Women and girls from ages 18 to •50 may enroll In the one-year course. Registration begins on Sc.ptembcr 4. Application forms may be obtainorl trom the ccnteJ·, according Lo Mrs. Iva June Corbin, direatot· of the center.

Reeves District

"Pride of Maryland" will be shown at tho Fox theatre Snturday. It combines horse-racing thrills and a love story.

•. 7:h_()_~,O!Y tal(_!!_!!J?l_!\~e at the -~~rn of the century and has to do ·main" ly with the riding career of joclccy, Franl<ie Longworth, portrayed by Slanley Clements. In those days a jockey t·ode his horse in an upright position. Frankie advocates his newly created style. of the crouch-as used universally today.

Fl'anl<ie's career takes his and his inseparable pal, "Knucldes" O'Brien, played by Joseph Saw· yer, to England where Frankie hits the big time. Winning race aftel' race, he becomes a universal hero, but returns to the states In clisgrace. He is bat•t•ed .from racing

Mrs. Wayne Geor fm• placing a bet on a race he was riding in himself with an unscrup

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark were ulous Cockney bool<ie who turns Friday evening callers of Mr. and him .in,· Mrs. Ray Hadley.

Mt·. ancl Mrs. Wayne Goer and JJnuhlu Fcatm•e family .spent the wocl\ end .at tho it· Featuring Penny Edwards, Gt·ant cottag·e on Joslin Jut1c. Withers, Norman Budd and Stan

Mt·. and Mrs. Allan Dietricl\ at- Flagg, "Million Dollar Pursuit," tended the Wright Col'llor's chuJ·ch will also be featured on the prohomecoming, sunday. Mr. Die- gram at the Fox Saturday. The trick sang at the afternoon pro- sto1·y evolves around a band of gram.. small-time crool<s who successful-

James Campbell and Mrs. Janel ly walk off with a large departTerhunc of Howell spent Sunday, ment store's full-wcelt talco. with the Wayne Gecr family. Budd, the neurotic self·declared · Clover Blossom 4-H club had a leader of the band, plans to maim swimming ;1arty Wedne~day eve- the haul on his own until four of ning. his shady pals, to whom he has un-

Mason Dairy,

Qua.Jity Dairy Proclucts

Cash and Carry 'l'wo Store8 to Serve you

30-l S. Cedar 142 W. 1\laplc Phone 2-UOl Phone 5241

Need .a Cab? Call

l-1141 You'll Be Pleased

With Our Prompt, I·

Cout·teous Service

Deluxe Transportation '51 ·Ford Cab

24 Hour SERVICE

Our Cab Co. Mason

wittingly tipped hi~ hand, demand that they be talwn in, Budd, of cout·sc, would like the full heist, but even more, wonld !ilte to win Miss Edwards, whom he secretly framed Into a short prison term. In his dreams of glory he also sees himself imp1·essing his former partner, Withm·s, w11o has moved up the crime ladder by blending a lucrative fence racl\et with operation of the Club Carlo. Nr~w Stnl'fing Team Moviegoers who have begged

Hollywood for new faces on the screen have a spectacular, heartwarming reply to their ·cry In Universal-International's "The Prince Who Was a Thief." This is a tech· nicolor film based on the famous Theodore Dreiser story. It opens at the Fox on Sunday and Monday.

The delightful film heralds the arrival of two new young stars, Tony Curtis and Piper Laurie. Co· starred in an exciting story of action and romance bacl<grounded against the colorful setting of 13th century Tangiers, Curtis and Miss Lauric bt·ing to the screen a fresh· ness and enthusiasm that mal!es "The Prince Who Was a Thief" one of the most entertaining shows o:. 1951.

Curtis In a dashing pQt·trayal thn.t brings fond memories of Douglas Fairbanl<s and Rudolph Valentino, certainly establishes hTn::.self as moviodom's most exciting new· comet· in this film.

Romantic DramB Heralded as one of. the most un

usual romantic dramas· ·ever to reach the screen, "My Foolish Heart," comes to the Fox on'Tuesday and Wednesday, It stars Dana Andrews and Susun Ha.yward in the story of a wife who married just after she discovered that she Is .to have a child by another man.

After about seven years the marriage hits the rocks. As Miss Hay· ward is preparing to leave with her child, she finds an old evening

Newcomers Tony Curtis and Piper Lauric rate stardom in Universal-International's Technicolot· "The Prince Who Was A Thief," adapted ·ror the screen ft·om a story by Theodore Dl'clsct·. This new staJ•ring combination is the rosult of demanrls by llol.h movie fans unci theatre exhibitors fot· new star personalities. The film will be shown Sunday and Monday at t)!c Fox.

*** *** gown which brings bacl! poignant memol'ies of her boarding school romance with a young- GI (Andl'eWs), and his untimely death hefore they can be mat•ricd. In desparalion she inveigles her school room-mate's fiance (Kent Smith) Into an Immediate mal'l'iage, with nobody Lhe wiser regarding the parentage of her child.

Co-featured with Smith arc Lois Wheeler as Miss Hayward's roommate, Jessie Royec Landis and

hotel which for 25 yeat·s has been her home.

Heading the supporting cast, Anthony CaJ•usn is cxcellcnl as the reformed gangstet· who, with hardly realizing it, soon falls undct· lhe veil of goodliness which Mrs. Hoyle constantly throws. out.

A strong thread of romance is spun through lhe sct·ccnplay by Brett King, once a reformed gangster who bacl<slicles, and Tanis Chandler, u dime-a-dance girl.

Robert Keith as Miss Hayward's .--------------r parents, and Glgi Perroau as the child,

'l'r>nse Stoi'Y The cxcitinl( stot·y of a man who

is sent to prison on false charges, and who on his release sets out to find those who betrayed him, is de· veloped in the Dicl! Powell-Rhonda Flemming starring vehicle, "Ct•y Danger," which comes to ·tho Fox screen on Thursday and Friday.

An Olympic producl.ion distrib-11 ted by RKO Radio, this suspenseful film brings Powell back to the screen in the hard-hilton type of role which featured his screen career since "Murder, My Sweet." Rhonda Fleming pot'trays Lhe .wife of a man who was sent to prison with Powell and is still there. The supporting cast'featurcs four players. Regis Toomey portrays !t tough yet sympathetic detective, not sure of Powell's innocensc, but ready to play along with him until the truth is proven and justice served. Dicl\ Erdman, rapidly comIng to the front as a film actor, plays a one-legged ex-Marine whose testimony frees Powell from pc·ison.

The sinister influence in the picture is acted by William Conrad, who played one or the lci!lers In "The Killers." Jean Porter, pertfaced and tiny, is a gold-digging blonde.

Gangstm· ltcformet! ' Spring Byington scores another

screen triumph, and this time In the delightfully entertaining "According to Mrs. Hoyle," which Is on the twin hill at Fox Thursday and Friday.

Will You?

If your home burns down today will y.ou have the cash to rebuild it? You will have if your insurance has been correctly selected in the right' amounts. Ask this Hartford agency to check your policies. There is no obligation whatever.

DARl Insurance Agency Dart Na.Uonn.J Bnnlt Building

,1\ln>;un Phone 2·3061 I..ttnsing Phone Ol\IA·2·S66l

tiS rH£ yeA :At. serJSA'!;~~ srAT?. Ne~;~ve~e~!

,, TONY CURTIS PIPER LAURIE

.;,h EVERETT SLOANE ·JEFF COREY · PEGGIE CASTLE Also-Uisru~y Car·tnon, News ami "gt'lol'ida Cmv1lwlllls"

' -- w:uas ·····~)· TIJJ•;.-Wim., ,JIJI.\' Ml-1\l'Cl. I . 'J'IIlJI:.-FHI., AtrG 2-3

• •• until yoll know tile Truth

about. "My Foolisll Heart" I

..... -poWElL-; oN ntE nowu

DICK POWELL IWO~WA HEMING

Ckr ])4tt'6!El<

-2Nil Ji'f~A~rlTRE-

Sill'iug Uyiugton

(J!.:ven H1~tter 'i'ha11 in "Louisa")

"AOCOilDING TO lllUS.

IIOl'l.,lG"

AtHI-()hn tttm· 7 or Sel'ial

• NEX'I' WJ•:El{-llrlnn Doulc\:.Y-l.?ol'l'e~l; •ruclwr in "l<'lGH'l'~

lNG COAS'f GlJAHn;" David Wayn" in Bill l\Iauldin's "Up l?UONT;" l't·cston Fost.cl' In ";l llESl'l~JtA'rf; .~I.Jo;N."

Coming Sunday & Monday, Aug. 12-13 "SHOW BOAT" Color By Technicolor

In this Barney Gerard produe· lion released by Monogram, she stars in the title roll, that of a retired school teacher whose hereto· fore unblemished life is somewhat

marred as she brushes against a .. ~~====~=~==~=:~====::::::::::::.~ gangster who has taken over the '--------------1 'li

Editol'ial Page ~HOL.ISM IS NEW COURSE AT YALE l.ho ~oclnl oulcnHt who IH no Iongo!' nvnn n good UIIHlomm• fnJ• l.lw rllH· IIIIC!J'H nnrl l.ile ln·nwcl'ii, Ynlo jll'o· fll!Hll~ nrrl.lll,ng l'rll' tho l.onnhlnf; ol'

p.~.vch lflLI'iRtR 1.1w.t n II m·tmu IH n dlo;mrHn fol' whh-.h ~rwlot.y IH ro· H]ll!llHihi<J, To nw1 hnl.h 11\'L' l.he In· CSC'IIpllfllll flllllfHflJlJOilf.~ Uf1ill. !'Of· low Hnclnl HiJIIHlll', nl' nvnJ·y ldnrl.

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS

People • 1n Bad ~world Are ·Good Professors Eye the Victims l.ornpDI'Illlllll or•. rrh/lliJHHI<IIl, · ' Hor•e f rprolll llfilllll l'r•om t.ho ncUOill11: of l.hn YnJn RChool '"l'ho HLIJ(jy Of' fJ,jeojJCI!iHm OH ll typo of' IIIIIIIHH' IH Hlllllrlilling now io l.ho Hr!honls. •ru ,llllrd,yzn llw HrH!IIII, jiHyr•iHIIOg·fmli nnrl llr!illlllllllr! f'llll· 1 OI'H !.I mi. proriJJrlu till! 11 Jr:olrnllu nnd Wl11d. 1!1111 hu dono l.o Ulll'o him, 111 rill 11 p111'i. ol' ll111 Hnr·II'rll'd J>l'liHl'Hlll."

. Wlmt r bel love, Is nuurlerl in thiH oonnl.l'Y Is n. J'ovivnl nf gonrl l.nmpei'Jrlleo t.ounhlng,. porlmp~ nnoi.IH!I' fi'r'HIW<!,~ Wllllll'ri,; flt11'h11)1.9 BVIlll HOllin morn C~ll'l'lc•, NrttiOitH,

July 26, l!l51 Pl\gc 2

SlrHIIIlR, lufrl. woo11 Hum·uri nil HC:hno]H l'rll' I lwir• neg)<Wl or 1.1111 mrlljuat whrn llll nhlrf{J(f tho ~unrllc<r'H of' hl!l own Hlnl•• IIH C'OIIljllnloly lgnm•lrl];' I IJc' lllll'ri. Cr•onrwoli m1irl II Illy fill II' Hl.i~i.I~H III'B II If <'11\)ltlllg' llli,VIlill1g· along lhl:l linn lllld 11111\luri lill'lll llH Conn1•r:llmJI., M 1:1· HiHHiJ!Ili, Orognn IIIli] Uluil.

By reading headlineR and liRtcnijng to commentators, it ia easy to fall int:.o the error of believing that people arc ba1cl.

People arc good, even though evil ex. ists. The percentage of bad people nn~ll low everywhere,

Our jaiiH nnrl prirwnn are crowded, yet hy pcrcentagcH I here nrc few people behind the bam, The law·lm·akern arc in n vnnt minority.

lly Vf'.J'IHIII' .J, 111'!1\VII

A I'OliJlin ol' WMIIH 11~11, Yn)n llllfVni'Hil.y llJHliW<f ll llll\V lll'flllllf 111' mhll!llllnn 111. Nnw IIHVI'IJ, linlvl!r· lilly 1'ni11 <'nliod it. 11 IWironl ·I'm• nlr.nllolle HI.IJrliiJH. An nmlnnnl. Hn<'i· olog!HI. lwndl•rl np llw II'IIC!hinr: fOI'C'£1, the HPhooJ lw lng- nil <'JHIC!d 'ilY nlwnt 100 ednmd.ui'H nnd pnllll<: offlclnln.

If there were some way of removing 10 or 20 or perhaps 100 people from the scene in Russia the good people there would have an opportunity to show their goodness. German people arc good, so are the Japanese people, except for the few evil ones who gained control under Hitler nnd the Japanese warlords, The same balds for the Chinese. Missionaries who have served in •China insist that the great majority of the Chinese arc friendly peace-loving. people,

Here in our own country we talk of crime-ridden cities. Yet a visit to any of them, even the most corrupt, proves that the vast majority of the residents <Jre honcr.t, friendly nnd law-abiding.

The world is hacl these days hecnusc a few people arc permitted to make it and Jcccp it t.bat way. Here in onr own communities, here in the United States, we co11ld clean up conditions inn hurry if we set out to do it. The same thin1_; conlcl be done throughont tbc world, ;mrl one clay it wilJ be clone. It wilJ he done not by funneling power into the h;uuls of n few people il~ vVashington, or in London, or in Paris, in Peiping or in Moscow. J t won't come, probnlily it can't come thro11gh the United Nations. It will come when government is decentralized, when the people themselves talcc full responsibility for governing themselves. Bcca liSC the good people far outnumber the Jrarl, 1 he good will prevail in the Jonv. nm.

Acr:ordln!; lo thr Hl.nl.nment M Ynle nul.hol'ili£!H, l.lwrr. 1.~ IH!<Hl fol' "chool:; for 1.111: :;l.lllly 01' Jil!!llllhol-15111. '!'hey poinl. l.r, n (;'I'IIWlnf~ p<'~'r!unlngr. of' nlenlrollr•H nrnong· 1!111' lol.nl populal.n111 Jwm In 1.11" Unll.r.rl Hlalus, Al!!nhoiiHill now HlllllrfH ill. 1'0111' J101' 1!11111. nf llfl li'/1!1' 20, .hoth mnh: IIIHI l'cmnlo, 'l'hoH<l Viel.lms llltve nnw r11:11!h11rl rL point where llwy nrc nnl. rml,y hahii.JIIll drinlrer'H hut they hnvc t-:onc; down llw gu!£:h l'nr enough to he now conslrlorerl 1111fit for flll,V worlc Ul' J'csponHihilll.y.

Yule nrlthor•itlell fllrlher 110lnt to the fiLilt 1.!111 l Ollfy l.hrce IIIli· vcrsillr.s Ynl<', WiHeonsin ltnd

Cattle Pens Are Empty Empty cattle pens in the Chicago stoc,ky::mls intli

catc that OPS .and the beef rollback hnve only muddled the Jaw of stlpply and demand.

· The cattle pens are practically empty day after clay. Last Friday only 600 cattle were offered at the market in Chicago. That is not enough to keep the big packing plants operating efficiently even on normal price margins. Under the rollbaclcs the packers arc in the middle of the price squeeze.

Consumers, especially in the cast, are refusing to buy beef at the OPS ceiling prices. Farmers are holding back their cattle from the big markets until the price situation settles.

Packers also claim they are losing from two to five dollars a hog because pork prices have been frozen at winter price levels and now the packers have to compete in the markets for the smaller summer supply.

Politicians can set prices and declare rollbacks, bm they can't produce the cnttle and hogs or market them. That's why meat prices are muddled.

Empty cattle pens inclicilte that OPS and rollbacks offer little nomishmcnt.

Getting Our Own There are people ilrotmd the state who are pointing

their fingers at Ingham. They accuse us of trying to grab a generous slice of the $5,000,000 bond issue for tuberculosis hospitals. Ingham asked for $714,000, am] probably will have to be satisfied with $300,000.

Ingham county offers no defense, except to point out! that this county has done ns much or more to fight tuberculosis than any other county in the state. We h:~ve provided f:~cilities for our own cotmty and for the sick of 111any other counties.

, As explained by supervisors who are also on the hotird of control of the sanatorium, Inghar.1 in ilsking for: $714,000 was only trying to get back the county's sh~re of the $5,000,000 TB hospital fund. It's n comml"ndable undertaking, but there lies most of our present difficulties.

Townships, cities and villnges are cngilgeu in getting bac.k what they pay in to the county ::md to th,S! state in taxes. The counties tlo the same thing. States put up a fight to get federal funds by matching. Groups of states put pressure on congress for regional improve-. ments.

This getting back our own is expensive business. A better way would be to keep our own and spend our own, but it is going to be a long and hard struggle before we get up the courage to do it. State aid and federa1 aid are too .alluring. It is too easy for us to conclude that federal funds come from some other somce than our own pockets. It is too easy for us to fall into the error of thinking that state taxes are paid only in Wnyric, or Kent or Clinton, and so what we get from the Rtate is free.

Getting back our own is expensive business. Keeping and spending our own would be good business.

Safety Pays DiviCiends Farming is far more hazardous than mmmg, rail

roading and a lot of other occupations generally regarded as dangerous.

The rates charged farmers for liability and accident insurance are based on extra hazards. Mechanized farming has increased those hazards.

Last year one out of five farm families had one member killed or injured in farm accidents. There is not a neighborhood in this or any other county w.here some farmer isn't going around on crutches or with a cane because of an accident. Corn huskers, feed grinders and other power tools have jerked off a lot of fingers and hands.

Safety pays dividends in farming just as it docs in industry. Accidents cost money. They slow up production. They often slow up the prodttcer for life.

This is National Farm Safety week. It's a good time for every farmer to chec.k the hazards on his own farm and to see how many he can elimin'ate.

City people, too, can profit from checking their houses and garages. Broken arms and legs can be pre-1/erited in the city as well as the country. Overloaded or faulty wiring is dangerous. Mechanical gadgets about the house need attention and they call for cale in operation. We can all profit from safety wee.k.

ln·gham County News J • PUOLI~IiED Tli&.!DAY AFTERNOONS IN THE CITY .

!iii OF MASON, MICHIGAN .

WRt.,"ON J. BROWN & SON, Publlsherl NELSON D. BROWN, Editor

BETTY CRUM, Advertlallig Mnnnger . WM. ,J. MciLQUHAM, Plant Superlntendehc

ltnterad •• auo11d olaaa mattot •' poatolllce, Muoa, Mlcbhrao, uo4u :Ad . of Matcb a, 1878

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS (Parabla In Advuco)

«1111 JOlt In Inshom and aGlolnlnll oounUeo ................ 81.00

Ouo Jear outlldo ln11bam aa'd adlolnln11 eountl" ................ 1.10

lb IDIIntht In Intrbaoo and adlololnll eounu .................. 1.11

fulll' IIIO{tbt '"'''"""'"'""!"""' ,71 ..... QGJpl .. tttt .. t•lt~IIIAtiiUUt ... ut •••

DloplaJ ad9ort1oln11 rate• on a1>• plleatlon, Duolnota looalo ami read• lnll' notlcea on fint untl local llll¥elt1 26c a llnth No readlnat or bmslnca• ad9ertlalntr loll than ~Oc :·,.card of 'l'hankl, lc a word. Annol:ncemcnt• uf,wnttrlalnmentl whore odrulooloP. h cbarce<J or of anY plan II) nl•• fQII<lo 1111111 II• paid at naular ral.til.

Down by the

SYCAMORE As n hil'lhclny prcsen t fol' Mal'

/ifll'el lnuw i:>J anrl a companion ii'Pal fill' myself', LllC• two or U:i hopped nut of llle Syc:unore vallt·.v l•'l'iday, We I oolr a plane from Lnnsing, Ol' ralhor it tool< liH, and it ~el. IIH duwn where lhe rlvcJ' I IIIIo till! WI'IJIIg' WHY- -Chicago.

We 1111<1 a h11sy day visiting the sl ol'l<yllr<ls, tho Marslwll fi'iclrl hlure, 1111: nrt. museum and the Chicago 'Pr•ifliiiJe. Besides riding l!w pl<ilte down, we rode in a laxi I rom l.lll; 11 irport lo the stoclry:mls, lool< the ulcvalecl fl'om tlw ,,lrwl<yaJ·ds lfc,wnlown to whel'e W<' W<'nL tllld<'J'grolrnd, We l'olic lllli<C~ 1111L I.o the North Shore 11111! lwei> u:ul o11t lo the ait·pm·t and lii<l'l>, :tnd linaliy entice) up on a Gro:ul Tnml1 lmin whir.h depo~itr.rl 11s at. lloe Lnn:;ing station nt five a'c,Iocl< :'lll.llt'<luy morning.

'l'h~ 1 l'ijl O\'r•r· was lleauliful. \Vn !Pll. Lamint~· ahnnt H:•l5 aJHt an hnnt• aud :.!0 Jniuutes la.tet· we WPre al 1111' ('hll'ilgo aiqJOrl. 'l'lrn1'~ :dum!. :111 I IIIli<' Ill£• rol.heJ• sirle of ChiPaJ~"· 'l'oo lwll thnl. t•m·Jy sr:t-111•<·~ di<ln'l h•avP ~ronu~ 1lownlown SjliH'I! for ait'IIOI'I".

fi'J'Illll nnr· vant.nge point in the sl>y we lool<•'<l rlown upon I he. g.:omPlr "' pall.e1 n:J of lhe lie ILls and l11ghway,; wilh the contt•nstinK cnlnn; nf J'ilicning- gmin, green ;1a.SIIIrr;;, and sparl>ling laltes. Ove1· lknlon Hnr'llOl' the frtJit orrhar·<ls 11lf'C'I'cd a separate pattern. 'Then we cruised down the shore of Lalu! Michigan befOI'e we went over tl)e lal<t'. That's where we enr·ounlered our· !lrst douds. Our pilot zoomed up over them to show ns llwil' llillowing herrnty. Suddenly we <lr·opped out of them and l11orc right ]Je!ow om· right wing WPI'l! the Wt•igiPy lmilding, the 'rl'ilmnr. Tower nnd other slly· sct·apcrs. We didn't stop there m· pnnu~!Jnle r.lown, Jnrt continued on e01rllt and west to the airport.

Since .Tim went to Chicago last filii ami visited the slocl>yards, J\laJ'J.,;'IIl't'l. fwd wanted to ma!1e the trip. ll'~; n good time to go. ShowinJ.,;" visitors thmugh and bemoaning 1 he beer J'olllmcl' are aiJOLit all t.he pnclrcrs have to do, We chose ll.1e Swift plant. '!'he hog department WHH in somewhet•r. neal' full lll'Oduclion. But the cattle p"ns W<!re Vll'ltmlly empty. Ever:, :;teer ami evPn tile canner cows and bolognH llulls receive I'Dyal Wl'lr.omcs in ChiCilf;·o these tlays niHI the asSIII'ance of' sltar·p l1nives 'Jn I he culling· line.

\V•• rollowetl hogs right on lhrnngh 11m Jllant nnlll tlU'y I'A'lllltl

nul. as pol'l< chnps and hams, W•~ <'\'I'll ll'<'nt insid" t.IJt• smolm dmmhJ•rs and af'h•l' lha.t insJlncletl ~lr~. Swill's llitclJt•n. All the jmrty ll'a~ 111<'11 asl<l'cl lo lt•st on! tli1J'nJ·nnt ham t'lu't•s. I l<•sll!cl my uwn two slie1•s, ;-,ome uJ' .~hugal·et's aud ih<•n a wontHII s••al<•tl on tlw otlrl\r sirln of' !\la<·gur·••t haru1etl me hPJ' plate. SIH> didn't want to :OIIJil'lll'

dbeoUJ'tl!ons to 1\II·.~. Swift about I he ham, shn saiti, hut it was Fr·iday uJHI sh<l hucl to pass It 1111. s,, tht'''" tinH:s I marlu"l tlnwn rn3 JH'<Of'm·pnc<• for sam)Jle No. 027.

Upon saying our farewells to the Swifts we boarded the ele· va ted and pcelted in third story windows ror u. while. 'l'he critters in lho stocltyanls lmve !Jetter quarters than do some of the humans along the El route outslllc. We finally WLlnt untlergrouncl, possibly to shield us from the sight of the blighted area. When we r11mc up wo were in the Loop. Fot· an hour then we rode the escala· tors at the Marshall Field store to sec how many things we didn't JJced or cotJ!dn't 'atford. We tried to oat there but too mrmy other llcople l1rrd the same idea in the J·ostaumnts, and t11e butl'et lunches didn't appeal to us after we had reacl1cll the scr·ving line. So we hllnded in om· tmys and went to a restaumnt a bloclt or so away.

A1fter thai we wallwd over to the avenue. We saw the art museum nnd went inside. We stayed for two hours anti would have had to have stayed for two days to get lhe full benefit. From there we wallced south to the S'teven3 to see about talting a sightseeing bus. In lhe St!lvens lobby were more than 500 Jleople conversing in the sign language. '11he Nntional Fratemity of the Deaf, 11 placard announced, was holdln'g its annual convention. There wasn't a sound, except for an occasional chuckle or gasp. Five hundred people hiul their hands in the air and their fingers· flying in a mnss conversa· t!on. It was· a startling sight.

We didn't want to speml the time fm• a two-hour l'llhlll•J'Ilcelc tour so we wcnl. llnclt to l.he Mnr·· shall J?icld store to l!uy gifts f'oi' the members uf the family WI! left IJrhind. We visited cvcJ'Y Hom• all the way to the lop by esc11la tors. 'l'he musl intel'eHling lo liH wah the one wi lh the im pm'lcd l'uuds. 'rhet·c W'-~ saw tish, rneats, t.~H, fnrii.H and other !ll'oduds .froJJI ju;ot ll)Jout evm·y eountry in tlw world, hams fi'Oill i-lnngai'Y am! Poland, fish fmm Swcd<'n, Por·tugal and NorWII,V, caviar f'rom Husf>ia, cheese from Switzerland, 'Holland nnd Dcnnwrlc We lii<'ll escalated down to the hal'gain basement to do Olll' buying.

I

Altl!ough Culond 1\TeCnrmiclt ha!-t JH'\'(ll' c·a1l••d un nlt} at. i\lasnn, I woul<ln'l hav<' ft'lt J'ight ahrml lwlug in Chimgo and uu!. jmyiug him a <'a II. lie tuolc 1\I:u·giU'I'I nurl Ill(! lhi'llll!(h hi~ I'Olll]lOSillg' l'OUIU,

H" lms Jill UnolypeH and Iutr·•·-1,\'IU'S Jus!. ln get out the 'l'rlhtllll'. Olll'ralors W<'I'P 11H'll selling· clasHilil'll ail~ fm• llll' :-:uuday Nlltlnn and maiW-11(1 mt•u W1•re Hlapjling 1h<'m lnln p:lgro l'nt•nts. How lh',' r!olonel 1ru:tshJ•11 hi~ t<•<'lh wh<'n J l'l!ntar·lu•tl that IIIIo lng·ham Cnun· ly News (·111 wol'lfq I'm· 40e) Cal'· l'les nwr1• llvt•stnl'lc llllll farm lools rulvPr1I•1ing I han doP~ I he 'I'l'ibune. 'l'ho cnlnncl g-els n hlghet· mtc. "

Outside the Tribune WP. tlogge<: a bus to rir.le nort11 along tlw fait.: for severul miles. Thill's a )Jeauliful sight and I'd r·nthel' Jive in one of those big apartment house; with the !Jeach at my front tloot· !han I would in the smaller ones beside the el out in th~ stocltyards district.

We hat! to lllii'J'Y bn C'lc to the raJmel' linUS<' (0 f{PP!l fill Pllg'llgP·

ment with ,Joan llnll mul lu•1' C'luU'mlng mnl h<'r frnm l~mnslon. ,Joan viHited herP in Mmmn a few Wt'eics haclr. 'l'lw 1wn wet•e on lheit• way to Gmnt padt lo !alee In .t C'lllll'Ct'f,

Margaret ancl I left tlw Palmer House at eight for a lnrs J'ide to the airport. 'rhree hotu·s later we pulled up nt the .Pnlmer Hou.s0 again. We had been stood up on otll' standby J•cservations. Wem·ily we dmggcd Olll'Relves clown Stnte street and over to the Dea·rhom station to board a Gmnd 'l'nml• t1·nin. MnrgnJ'Ct slept nml· I clo?.cd on the ftve-hou1· return joul'lley to Lansing.

I enjoyed the ride in the moonlight tht·ough the countryside. Youngsters in the dimly-lighted coach were sound asleep. Men and women talked in low tones or snoozed. A homely, cozy atmosphere prevailed. It gave opportunity for reflection on the pleasures of the holiday and for anticipating what I might expect for breal,Cast.

We !tad a good time. We gleaned n. few i lems of knowledge n.llout aviation, ]{illing hogs and crLtllc, curing hams, escalators, art, aml how to convert a wecllly into a tlllily lilw the Chicago Tr·ibunc.

Neve1· dltl we cnc!OUilhll' g1·eater Iwspitallty. Chicago lll>oph' went unt. uf llU'il' way to direct mn• i'ontskps to the p:c!.hs "'" ~aid 11'1' wun1cd to 1r:n;fl. We left with regr"t that "'" ilidn't lULI'e tinm to c:all ·on Almon Chapin a.t tho CJ•ocllel"·llniun lithog·1·aph Jllant, or t.he mil Wullaccs. We ho11e to go baclt again soon.

Book Tall~ rrom

Ingham County Library Hnuu oprtn, to the llllhllc nl llnll Me·

mol'lnl Llhrnry, Mnson: Dully, 2-5 JJ, m.; Monday, Wednest!uy, Sntunlny, 7-9 11. m.: ulso Snt.ul'dny 1 o~ 12 n. m.

THE PINKERTON STORY Is an interesting sto1·y Q1 the famous detective ag-ency, giving the stories of some of its most famous and most diffictJlt jobs. Formed in 1850, some of its early founders have pm·l'icipnted in all wars since that drttc. 'l'he rules laid by the founder are still basically the ones used by the much large!' corporn.tlons today. They .will not represent n clcfendant in a criminal case, except with the knowledge and consent of the prosecutor; they will not shadow jurors, or investigate pnblic officials in the perfot·mance of their duties, or trade union officers Pt' members in their lawful union 1\cNvities; they will not accept employment from one political party against another; they will not report union meetIngs unless the meetings are open to the publ.lc without l'estrictlon;

'PHXIIH CIH'IRI.illll nre dolnf( flllY• 1111111{ In Ll'ltln !nurlul'H In t.l1n tltJ!r!,

•Vulr~ Ofi'('I'H 1.111h•

Wilnn I l'l!lld uhonl. 1111:1 f wrw lntt•r·nKI.ml. I l111vn hMn wrrltlnf( ('OJ• HOillll I110V11 KOllitlWiitll'!l l.ili'Oilg'll Wlli!!h l.lw oviiH ol' llinolroiiHnr mitiill. hn plrwnrl ·lwfol'l! l.lw yo111.!1 ul' liiiH lllllllll.r·,v. Wilnt. 1

1 IOIII'Ill!il

from J'lllllllng lf,fuurt l.lw Yr;lo Hr•hool dlrl lll.l.lo 'l.o II.~HIII'Il n1o l.lrnl. l.hlri lfl II.. In Hillll'l., [ run tllllllV.IJII t.lrnl. 1111 ln:ilillll.lnn Hlll'lr n,, Ynln IH Hlll.iHIInd wil.h 11111'11 II pnllry 1111· lloJ•Inlclng·,

f,ul. 111n 1-xplnln. Wl111l lh~>rrr. hlgh-mln<i<'ri ~""'"'"iii<':ll :;r:Jnni.IHirl d<!lllln 11'1 "ai<•<Jiilil!" illciiJdoH only tho:J<l Who fillY<! devnlopnrl, 111111 hor·n I 1fll<il.n l'ron1 their• own wordH, "the emnplex of cnwl.lonnl dlmml<'I'H that give :;omc pnopll' 1111 unconl.rolablu craving for uleolwl."

In other Wol'Cif;, thiH fo11r flCJ' eent ul' llwse over 20 hnvo come down the long-, long- tmll of en:';-11111, fi'Nillent, hllhitual and conliiJIIcrl clr·rnlling, rmtil Uwi1· er·nving- hns lil'HI.r·oyed all will power, all r!IJsir·e lo qtril., 1111 clt!eency, nil anJbillon, nnd ull rllHI>OilHihility I'm· wlwmsoever nrny l1e depcndl'lll npon them.

IJc•slgnJ•d foJ• Oul rnsl ~ Even In the race ol' t.lliH Rlnrllinli

riiseloHJII'C tile Yale lllOV<'llH!IIL lul>eH no no! c of an,vthlng except

l11e.v will not work for· vicu cr·llilaclers; llwy will not a•:cupl t:onlingenl. fecH, gl'lllnitics oJ' J'C· \I'HI'IIH. 'l'ho~c wl10 liiH! <lctcctivc sl01 ics should flnrl this interesting nnd we l11ink t.IHtl ntlwr·s who Ill'"

inler·estml in .ourne uf Olll' AmcriJmn institutions will alHD enjoy it.

f,llf. 11. IH11llltdn pl11l11 l.hnl.l havn no l[lllll'l'nl wil.h wiJ:JI. IH helng plllnnwl 1\XI!npl. II. douH not go 1'111' l!llllllg'h. [f. i,Y niJ l'ig-hi. IIIHf Jli'OfH!I' lo 11llr•rnpt. lo !llllvugo what. hr possihlo f'nnn Llw dr·.,g·H 1<:1'1. 11l'ler· rfrfnfc hiiH dono il>l Wlll'Hl. f IIIII IIIII. IIIJ I!CI'lll ill f.hnf. Ifill jJIJIJfil! lllll'd fHl r:rlllllflfl;ri to r:onHi<IJ:r• l.he evil <•f'1eui.H of lllli!Ont.r·olfl'<i rlrinitlllg' IIH II riiHPII:it!, II is hnrd t'fJI' nw to lHllicvc 'Ifllltnn.v morn lhllll I I!IIHiiy lll'('i!Jll till! llll!llrieH Jll'ilJlOIIJllled lly lhe

. rr 1111wn IH nnyl hlng· nror·n diH· jiliHffllg' nnyWiiGI'Il llll\VIllitlyH, l.flf\11 l.l1o drivel coming ovoJ• l'illllo nnd 'I'V ill'llfl<hlllHlH pir:llll'lng l.lw l'lll'tl rilliig-lli.H of hu~:J• r!J•Inldng-, r lwvn l'nllerl tn r!IHI!OVI!I" ll. NnWHfllljler• nnll nt11g·n~ln1: llqtlor· nrlvortiHingIIIHn g-oeM IH!,VOII<I. l.lw IIIHIIHIH ul' g-o or! 1.11 H t.r..

N1:ilhm• do I IHIV<' n11y <flllll'l'nl wllll any lllliV<li'Hily or. l!llilegn !·:t!t!ltlng an DIIUI!L J:or mo1·n ol' lht1il' l.uirdwr··tl'llinillg pmduei.H. JGVt!I'.V jJI'OriliC!!I' llliiHl hi!VIl II Illiii'IWI. .1'111' iliH Jll'odnr:l. or· go ont 01' illiHinesd,

NPI'II I.~ ff(JJCII'<'fl Wnlter Cmnnvl!ll, dlrei!lor ol' l!Jo

WIHr.niiHi n Bllr'<~nn nr A lr.ollll!li:

1-\o II' l.hcrn llt'U In IH! orenlllgH 1'01' li!ILI!Illli'M of nJ<:nhnlfc: Hll\tlioH, tlii!I'OI 11111~L bll 11 ,Yulllng joiJ l'nHhlnrH!d to. llflfH:HI to fl1u Jlllhll<! 1111<1 l.ln·ongil fill! ]llllilie I o LIIIJ pa!JIIc! Hr:illlOIH. i\g11111 l H:ty I iliiVI! 110 'flllll'l'l!l with litis l!ltc!IJjll. I .~lill inHiHI. l.lro tl!adJ· BI'H fli'OflOHI! \VIll'frfllg Oil lflll 1!0111-jlllH[ iloup~; \Vhl!ll l.hey Hhoulrl l!ll \VOI'fclng in fhe g'!IJ'lli!llH WiWJ'U lhll fl'i!Hh [li'Wfllel iH gi'OWing·, 'l'ilnl. IIH'IlllH J.on<'ftillg' lill! t!ViiH of' lnfCilljlei'!\IICil lwfnro tile rH!I!clR nl' nl· I)()IHJih~lll lli'IJ HCI\VIl,

FHOM 'l'I-IE SEA AND 'l'J-m .JUNGT~m, lly Robert Cili'He, mtd 1'1-m WEIGH'!' OIP 'l'HID CRO::i::i hy Rohcr'l Bowen are llolll war· novels. However, t11ey nrc 11 different type l.h:1n the ones which have IH!I'Il l'eeciving so nruch publidly, and we think ju~t us trun o( the soldier and eivilian who wns c:urgltt np in Lhe whil'!pool. l•'J10M 'l'r-rm smA i~ !he slOJ'.Y or a man who IHlH been Jriel>t'rl aro11nd IJy fate until he lm:; little use for his native America, and mnlres fr·inl<f,q cautiously. flowovm·, when wn t' comes to the C:ll'lhhcnn lslanrl on wlrich he lms a ~;mali hotel, l1e lwH to mlli!A his c!ccisian ns to whether l1c is an Am<~r·icnn, OJ' whcl.lwr he will slick hy his mol'e recent German friends. WE'lGHT Ofi' 'l'H.R CROSS is lhu story of tlw J'edemption of r> > yotm~ sailor· t hrotJgh the pt·oc•.;sses of .Tn]J im)lt'i1ionment. and clegmdation. Nei!IIPI' iH n suolhinli r;lory, yet thel'e.is feeling nf hope at thc end.

"Then Where' s Your Receipt ?'

Insurance Fire ·Life • Casualty

Amea·lcnn Au to OwnMs, Hnrtfor<l

Joy 0. Davis New Orrlces Le.Patecl Ahuve Fn.J'ffiPI'II Bnnlt

at8 Yz S. Jefferson Ph. 2RR3~

Chevrolet alone offers this complete Power Teaml'

POWERf?4i:4

Automatic Transmission* •

1 Extra-Powerful 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine

' • EconoMiser Rear Axle

Come in, sit at the wheel of a new Chev-. rolet with time-proved Powerglide Automatic .. Transmission, and take a "discovery drive" over your own favorite road.

Convince yourself that this car, and this car alone, brings you simplest, smoothest, safest ll{l·shi/1 driving at lowesl cost. Come in , , , drive it , , , IIOIV/

Sme you 11aid the bill with cr~sh hut c:~n't III'OVI!

it hecausc you misplaced the l'cccipt.

Next time, prolecl yolll·self and pay wil.h

check on lhe Dm·t National Rank. ll's

I he only way to 1lo husinesfl.

' . ·aERlfEDUAL 1'DEPOSIT'f INSURANCE • COR I'

IN);§ . fOil Jho(ljll

TIME•PROVED POWERUb(&

<:::::" AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

·• In the low-price field, Chevrolet b'uilt the first automatic transmission • • • and Chevrolet builds the finest • • • to give you smoot~

dependable no·shift driving at lowest costl

Talce Your "DISCOVERY DRIVE"

AI Rice Chevrolet Co. 447 S. Jefferson _/

.Mason, Mich.

, '

j

. i I •'l

INGHAM .COUNTY NEWS July 26, 1951 Page 3

Potatoes Are Substitute For Stock Feed

Wheat Growers Coun~! .. ~,}own May Save Money Right fi'Oill tho ~tart I'll say I don't !mow how to flll'm, I've novel' By Storing Crop

oven lived on n f11rm. IJut uvm·,v weelt It uatutll,Y fulls on my shoulders to hand fm· tho city limit~ with cnmcrtt nnrl semtch <JIId to get a Wheat growers

1nny Ht\Vc thcm

"fnrm sto1·y. I tulle with fnl'mOI'B on my trips to t110 countt•y nnd I solves 10 cents ot• more a huahcl Lalit With them t•ight hero In the office. I hour a lot and icai·n n 'Jot b 1 1 b

Culled potatoes nnd polaluns about fat·mlng, Y enm ng II· out the slm•flgu 11n<l

:Michigan Farm ~Research Aids ·south America

A, I~. Yortl{ol', foi•mm·J.v ol~ tho MSC stnft' nnrl now at tho University or New Hnmpsl!lro. 'rhe name, Gnrdnet• points out, wn~ chosen wlwn tho tomn to was th·st proposed fot• north~rn regions. The sprcml of Its populnrlt.v to the south has mnclc the name lnndcCJIIRlc to imlicatc its ndnptabillty,

Is This You? grown In excess of mat•ltot m· seed government Jll'ogr·nms Which hol.p need make an approved substitute Uut what I learn I'OIIIC!H in Hmrall dus1·H-!il11H thlH rmhunn, eliminate tho necessity fot• selling for grnln nnd forage crops In live- I don't imow enough ILhouL uuy ono farming oJmration to IVI'lht their Wheat during the lunve~t stoclt feeding. · It whohl Hlm·y. In a enhtmn iliw thiH I 1'1111 l;'O for It pnt•ag111111I season rush,

"Gt·cat Lakes lettuce has (li'Ovccl to be the ftiVOI'itc lcllucc vnt•lety,"

•rt10 fact l1111L Mlehignn 11gricul- Gnnlnet· wt•ltes. "It is cleat· that tut·nl I'Cscnrch lln<lings do not stop this vnt·tety, sclcclcr! and !mat the slate's boundn 1·tcs was proved n L the Michigan ltgriculfthow•: recently In information t·c- llll'fll cxpct•imcnt station, has mnrlc ceivc<l from V. 11. Ga 1·dno1·, dircc- n eontrlhullon of hemisphere-wide tor t!lllCI'iLus of Uw Michig1111 ag-- valne to tho vegctnblc industry. rlculliii'fll expei·imcnt station and "Appllcn.tion of agricultuml renow chief of the United Stale.~' search 1lnclings to aid Ccntml nnd agt·icultural mission to Colombia. South America is a slop toward , Great Lakes lettuce, a va 1·icly I <loveiopOlcnts of mnjm• agrlcuJIIClcctcd and illllli'OVt!rl nl Miehigni1 i.lll'fll anrl economic lmtJat'lancc," Slnlc college in the early l9•1D's, he concludes. hus become important in lhc agri- ------culture ol' Lntin America, he reports. Rcscnrch worl< on the variety was 11/lrlel' tlw r!ircctlon of H. L. Sen ton and Chnl'lcs Mahoney,

1

' or. met• lllCIJlbcrs or the MSC hol'liultm·e sluff. lt is gi'Own cxtcnlvciy in the United. Slates as a opu.lar lettuce vat·iuty.

Writing of his wol'it in Colom' ia, Grmlnet· advised college officials lllHt llHin,\' agrieullund I'C~eru·ch rlevclopmcnts arc now niding the economy of Lhn L reg-ion.

A tnmuto VHI'icly, 11Fm'thcst ~orLh," ha:; prnvcri of Vfll!IC in 1Cosla Rica. It \ViiS developer! h,Y

Eve1·y 'l'uc~day - fi:SO 1'. 1\I.

Coverts Resell Proved Herd Bull

Crcoton 'I1wenty Gmnd No. 4, six-yea I'-olcl pmvcd sire belonging lo George ami Hany Covert of Leslie, wns resold Frirlay to Martin and John Buth of Comstocl< Park. 'i'tc reg-istct·crl Holstein-l!'ricsian bull <lcscenrlcd from Hildcgal'C!e, format• holder of the state butterfa l record' and Twenty Grand, sire owned by Ctu'liss Candy.

Arc you a farm ncciden~ .Just wnitlng for a place to happen?

You nrc If--You tt·y to tlx machinery'·

while it Is running. Use l{erosenc to start tlt·cs

OI' ]JOIII' It In a closed sheri. Handle your tmctor !lito BILl'·

ncy Oldflcld. Neglect repflh's around the

burn ltnd house such us wcnlt steps, weal{ !udders and wcuk floors. '

If you chcclc up on yout· farm safety practices during nnt.ionnl farm sn.fcty wee!< and then ohset·vc them 51 more wcelcs of the year, yon nrc a safe farmer and a smart farmat•, Michigan Stntc college ruml snfcty specialists contend,

Ingham Herds End Testing Period

Oak Edge Posch Calantha Pearl, registered Holstcin-Freislan cow owned hy Fred Angell and Son of Lansing pmducccl 665 pounds of butterfat and 17,315 pounds of milk tcst!.ng 3,8 per cent.

She was milked two times daily and was three years: and five months old when she begun her 365-clay pt·ocluction test. ,.,

Potatoes ure about 70 per cent m· two U1(Jllaiulng how {)lnmncn Higley thins his l'IU>JIOOITY The usunl sensonnl decline in wntcr, so transpol'latlon and pakh ovnr In Fit<lhhurg nnd tlum Hwiteh right uvtlr nnd tail! prices coupler! wllh the Km·enn ,handling prove more expensive nhnut Oc~terle slwuldm·-hlgh corn. A column IH HIIJlpuscd to Jltl pence tnllcs have been t•onsons r

01•

thnn for feeds with less molshu•c lilw that, lowe1· grain prices in recent wcclw, content. They arc rich in starch, Th reported Clnr•once Prentice, cx-bul low in protein nnd short in ere is nothing unusual today about "expct·Ls" tolling the world tension marlcetlng specialist at

how to do things. Wn:;hinglon ccmlf)mlsts !mow just how to spend Ml II St t vitamins A and D, Potatoes should public billions, but mny hnvc n tough time pny•lng their watm· bills. 0 1 gnn a 0 college. be eooltecl fiJI' swine and poultry. Extension spcc!nlists tell frl1111e1·.s how to farm. Dorothy Dlx tells tJeo- He said that heavy lllnl'ltctingH

Sliced, chopped or whole pota- pic how lo live happily. during the l'llsh of harvest Jrc toes may be fed to cattle and llltcly lo further depress the mnr-shccp, Whole potatoes may. cause Two Instructors who (or Is it whom?) I slurlirrl (?) unrle1· at Michl· l<et. The rtdvantngc then bccqmc.s choking in cattle hut many farm- ;:nn Stnlc college III'c good cxmnplcs of ft!XJlCl'ts with questionable st!lt· greater· In favot• of slol'llll'C and crs in Michigan feed potat,ocs us, One was !l cllvorccc who taught mruTingc relations. The othet· was the govemment pl'Ogram to fru'll1-wholc. Il tnlws about 400 to 450 111 Icc sltatlng lnstt'IIctor who ncvct· once put slmtes on during ~8 weeks ors who want to protect thempounds of pot!ttoes to supply as of leaching. I even hcani once Llmt Here :s an engineering p\·ofcssor selves ngnlnst losses. much total digestible nutt·lenls as nt MSC who wnil<s with a limp !JccauBe one of his bridges fell down In Here's the wny p

1;cntlcc snys

are contalnccl In 100 pounds of the Colorado rlvm·. tho pt·ogt·ams stack 11

p this ycnr.

grain. An,vway, r•, . ., got a mnnih tn tr·y Uw ~.VIIl<•m nut. If lh!! clr- Fat'll1et·s will stand nil stomgc Beef cattle and sheep should nla.tlon go.,s down, I will sUI! htl at·nmul tn talm want ads (•Ill costs as the allowance fol' storage

have free access to a mixture of words fot· 40 cnnts), hut my columnist, days will btl over. Tilll has been discontinued. Fat·mci'S two-thirds salt and one-third bone 1 1 1 1 1 11 •. · 11 11 t 1, t tl lutvc until .Janunt·y 31, lfl52, to ,·

1tl-lllt!aNut· ng ·sl c t II' II '" , w MluSt!riJI, on s ·. \'ll go u mnn 1

mcul when fed polutocs. Prcpal'll- to maiw good. ply for a pm·c)Utse agreement 01

. tlon of potntocs for fccclinfi vat·lcs Joan, clthet• of which wm gunran-with the type of livestock to be fed. Sometimes I tn]{C pictures or cover news events which arc far t·e- tee the support price,

l\IUx'llay anti l'ot~ttne!l l ln li moved .from the farm. Cost of the purchase llfil'ee-Dairy cattle may be fed potatoes mont Is' a half cent rt bushel. Cost

either raw or through ensilage One Sunrlay last month I spit clay talting pictures of the Jo!Q of the loan is 0110

cent per bush-made of potatoes. Chitwood rlcvil drivers drivers al the frlil'grotmcls, The next morning ci.

Potatoes for dairy cattle may be I was Lal"ing plclut·cs or Ing-hnm's coming ciJCI't'Y CI'O)l and in the aft- If a fat·mer needs the Cf\Sh, it f 1 h l ]. d h p d c m·noon I shot twins at the Mason genct•ai llOl>pital. That word "shot" ot w o c, s ICe or c op e • orn- is logical to rcnuest the loan from (I hunl{s tend to Stl'clt 1·n the refers. to snapplnn- the shuttc1· on the cnmcm. When the shutter doesn't .,

c1·c c · " count.Y PMA nuthot·itics n~ cnt·l.v II t 1' r 1 wh l1ave feel po go off und I yell "shoot," that is'·sumclhlng el.~e. too. gu e ·. 'a me ·s

0 · • os possible following harvest.

tatoos say a cow seldom chokes if nut that's the fun of wurl,lng· on ~~ neWSJlaper-llice lnst However, unrlcr a JllU'chasc ngTec-shc cats slowly. It is safest to pro- Wt>drwsday when 1 cmwh•d out Ill' lmd Itt 2:Hil In tim morning to ment thct·c is no advnntngc in ap-vide divisions in the manll'Cl' In ord-er that .cows do not have to com- cover t.hc drowning in l"trwlng. '1'hc fatal wrcclt In Da.nsvilhl two plying before the last of .Janmll'y.

wc"l's ago was ani1t.h"r "xarnJJic nf g"tt.lng out and meeting thtl Under either plan the wheat may pete. JICO)Ihl. 1 left tim dlnmn· table, gmhlllld my •~•mera an1l dt'CJI'Il be sold at a hlfihel' p1·ice if Lhc

A small cow can consume about nln<> miles to Um wmeimgtl whet'tl I toni' pilltUri'N anti aslwd cash jll'icc should go above the hnlf a bushel a day and a large IJIWstions fo 1· two hours. 1\ly SliJIJH!r wa•s cult!, but I didn't care. gunt'Hntccd g·ovcrnmcnt flgiu·e. In cow about

11· bushel. A good limit I wa~n't hungry. cn~c of a loan, the loan Jllus in-would be four pounds of potatoes

dally for each 100 pounds of ani- Whenever I'm in East Lansing coming to Mason, I always lil<e terest must be .paid flt•st, of

' . TI!lS'l'ING IS CJO!\II'L~Tl!JD

Wnil<m' Augglo Pat, l'egl~terorl HoiHLnln-IJ'rlcHiltn cow owncrt by Lon Ben I•'nmm of Williamston, hns comptotorl a 301-rlity jlrorluc. lion LoHt In offlctn1 Hot·cl Impi'OVc• mcnt I'tlgiRti·y, She PI'Oclunm:J til," 508 pounds of mlllt 1ancl 62'1 pounds of lmttm•fnL rlurlng the telit. She wus mllilort two times r.lnlly, nnd WAS seven yoltl'S nnd rom· months of ugo when testing started.

Corn for Liquor One rcnson fat· hmwy dlsnp

ponl'nnce of gmln this yenr Is the nearly 00 million bushels-mostly corn nne! sot·ghums-uscd b,v liquor cl!stlllers since Koren. Accot•ding. to Successful Farming lllflgnzlno, this Is l.ht•ee times the pre-Korcrt usc. Dlsttllct·s admit I hrv honHI.ed Pl'orltrcllon against nnticlpute<l restrictions on usc of gmin for bevcl'Ugo,

Dr .. j,Yt. J. Green VJ~'fEIUNAJtlAN

l'mctlclng nt tho former IOI'It·

tlnn of Dr. ltoimrt Azclton N. Clldar St, l\lnt1on

l'houu 1\[u,son 1!7111

Several Urecda LOWDEN WHITE ROCKS

Hntchlng All Summar Our 25th Yco1

Wrilu, l'honc, Dri~c in or Fly In

LOWDEN FARMS HATCHERY

Phono ,lnchaon 24809

Kit Clardy

The Covct·ts also sold four daufl'lllers ;;ii·ed by the prize bull lo the Buths. George Covert said most of the 65-hcad herd was sired by Creston Friesian No. 4.

Buths operate Creston Farms nnrlh or Grand Rapids. They originally sold the bull to the Coverts.

With 428 pounds of butterfat aiid 13,144 pounds of milk to her cred:t, Alice Daughter Olga, registered Holstcin-Fricsian cow owner! by Homcc D. Farris, of Howell, tins completed a 314-day production test In official Herd Improvement regisli'Y· She was milked two times daily and was three years artd five months old when she started her testing period.

mal. to drive on College road. There is a road which is one of the top course. Potatoes should be fed immedi- scenic stretches in the cqunty. Neat homes and newly-painted red Support guarantees were an- ·--------------·

ately after milking to prevent the barns clot the landscape. Il wi~l he especially worthwhile to see any- nounccd eal'ly last fall on wheaL possibility of their giving the milk time within the next week while the wheat is still standing. The hay The exact loan rate just releaser!

4620 E. Berry Rd. nl Honrletlo R. 1, Rives Junction

WJLS - l:l~U

State Farm Insurance Co's. · Auto-Life-Fire

BERNARD E. )VILSON, Agent 174 W. 1\lill'LE

l'HONE 2·6141

''r ~ 1 /f GEniNG LOTS OF EGG$ 1: AT. LOW.COST

IHAT'S THE . - I

$6# QU.ESTio~-= . THi: ANSWER IS EASY : 1 . \1

RDWEnR EGG MASH l EGG CONCENTRATE

Mixed With Your Own Grain

SOLD UY

Tomlinson Business Center Hult

let us check tbe heart of

your machine

There's a vitel spot in every machine that U$Ua!ly indl· cu les its over-all condition. The practiced eye and ear of a trained mechartl'e can tell ~~ its "heart" is working the way it should. · • ·

Let one of our factory-trained mechanics check your machines right on your £arm.

/ TRACTOR engine compression

.J ALL·CROP Harvester cylinder and concaYII

.J FORAGE HARVESTER knives and cylin~er

.J CORN HARVESTER snapping and husking rolla Our inspection service is free, The only charge Is for

actual repair work done. Let us put your name on our }bt,

AII·CROP lo .. Allh·Cholmoll lradomarl,

'Piumm,r .Machinery Co. N. Cedar · . . · Lansing

With 637 pounds of butterfat and 19,366 pounds of milit to her credit, Posch Alfalfadale Rag Apple Paula, registered Holsteln-Fricsian cow ownccl by Donald A. Williams of Mason, has completed a 365-clay production test. She was milked two times dally and was three years and six months old when she began her testing period.

Summer Calls For Poultry Care · Poultt·.vmen t•cport that extra

precautions need to be taken to maintain high egg pt·oduction when the thermometer ·climbs.

bad fiavo{S. and yellow grain, green woods and wild flowers make a great picture. for whcnt is $2.18 a husl1cl, baser! I~or ensilage potatoes sho}.lld be .upon 90 per cent of whent parity

mixed at the cutting box with Fatminll' is not my business, hut reporting is. In this column will price as of July 1. The support roughage. One pound of corn fod- be items telling of new ideas, old ideas, local production records in price in Michigan varies by coun-det• or alfalfa hay with five pounds field and barn and just any old, or ·new, gossip I can lend an car to. ties ft·om $2.16 pet· bushel for of potatoes makes a good mixture. northel'n counties· Lo $2.28 pet· Roughage will ·absorb the excess Bob 1\lym·s, l'at·m t!ditor of tim 1"11 lll!l!l' County l'rl•ss, iilms bushel for southem counties, based moisture. Pit-type silos are satis- to play gulf nbout liim I do. La;;t Wm!l' he told about his first upon No.

1 wheat.

factory. PotatcH·oug!Jage silage is game of golf and how lie heat his wife (on tim golf eonr~e, that Standard d'scounts npply to h II d Is) hv thl'oWill"' the bail uruuntl the nine hole8 while l'llm used

heavier t an corn s age an up- " "' lower grades, pmviderl the wheat b · t clubs. He won 6l-6:l. right silos must . e s rang. ----------------------------· is at least No. 3 quality or better,

Ensiled potatoes should be fed ot· No. 4 or 5' quality because of in the same amounts in which corn I d F • igan State college in coopcrntion test weight only. silage is fed anrl its value is about Dairy a .. n an with the Holstein-Friesian associ-. equal' to corn silage in a ration ation of America. Headquarters 0[ the Hiawatli,t containing grain.. W'll B A t 2 3 nnd Marquette national forc.ots in

Beefel's Eat PotatneM I e ugus COSTLY AOCID,EN'fS the Upper Peninsula arc al Escan-Potatocs are equal to cornd sil· Did you !mow !lccidonts . cost aha, 'C. L. Harrison is forcst·~su-

age for beef cattle feeding an arc h dl th 17

']]' 1

· pervlsor. about one-third the value of good Plans arc complete to an c a mot·e an m1 Ion man-e ays 01 alfalfa hay. Due to high moisture big Cl'DWd at the annual Dairyland WOl'lt on American fatms last content, potatoes should be used to picnic-fair on August 2~ at Carson year? Adopting safe practices will replace only a part of the grain City parlt. The outing will be span- keep this menace from spreading ration in fattening steers. sorecl by the D!llryland Cooperative to your farm. Handle your tractor

The ration for the beef breeding Creamery company. with respect. It can do the work herd may include potatoes. Feeding Joining with Dairylancl this year of 50 horses, but if improperly methods and amounts suggested in presenting the annual event will handled it can become a !<iller. for dairy cattle arc satisfactory be the Montcalm county Guernsey for beef animals. Amounts fed will Breedet·s association, the West !n prehistoric times the sweet seldom exceed 40 pounds a day. Mic)ligan Parish Jerseys and the potato was used fat· food in two

Not more than one-half the grain Carson City Lions club. widcly separated parts of the

Dr. C. M. Clothier Veterinarian

Assuming the Jlructico of Dr. T. A. :1\lott

l'hone 5251 118 N. l\1nln St.

MR. POULTRYMAN: Jror low-eoHt re~~uit8 Bilk for Sheldon'H Wagon Whool Paul· try Conccntro.to.

l'ut.oncioo to fit your requlmment~-

SOLD BY

Long Bean & Grain Co. Eaton Rapids

Producers Elevator Co. Williamston

Haslett Elevator Haslett

Snow Feed Co. Holt

These ideas m·e passed along to othct· farmers by Mi't!higan State college extension pouttt·y specialists. One is to keep plenty of walet· befot·e the laying flock at all times.

High egg production increases the need fOl' water since eggs have a high water content. Poultrymen advise running water where possible to save labor. Sevcml types of fountains and watering devices are on the market to help assure a steady water supply ot· the farmer who's handy with tools can malte his own.

ration should be replaced by There will be morning judging of wm·Jd, thn lt'OPical Americas and

oo~~~~~ ~lli~~~~~~Min~.s:~=e~cl~t=h=e~i:~:a:n:d:s~i=n~=th=e~P~a:c:ill:c:·~=============~=============~ They may be fed at a rate of breeds. The Guernsey event will be :-from two to four pounds of pota- judged by C. R. Huston of Lyndtoes for each pound of grain with hurst, Ohio; the Jersey,> by Dr. a maximum of four pounds of po- Eal'i Weaver, head of the Michigan tatoes replacing one pound of Stu te college dairy department and grain in the ration. There must he the open· classes of dairy cattle by ample protein . supplement and Glen Casey of Williamston. minerals when potatoes are fed to Other morning events will inswine. The feeding of raw potatoes elude a cake baking contest and

Leslie

Another imiJot·tant factor in maintaining lop egg production is good ventilation. Every window, door and slot in the laying house should be opened wide, and shade provided for seeding and drinking areas, the MSC poultry specialist~ say.

Collecting eggs ft·cquen'tly in hot weather is the import\(nt job in maintaining quality. Quality is rapidly lost unless cgs arc gath· ered and placed where they will cool. Frequent marlteting also wiil help in malting sm·e the consumer gets a quality product,

to swine is not recommended. children's pet parade. Cool! Potatoes for Ponlti·y

Following tnc noon basl{Ct pic-Boiled ot· steamed potatoes arc a nic dinner with free milk and nth-

satisfactory substitute for about er dinner beverages, there will b~ half the normal weight of grain entertainment. Charles Irvin of the given poultry for growth, fattening Michigan State college speech de-or egg production. Raw potatoes f arc ··not suitable. Chicl<ens do not partment, will be master. o . ccr~likc the taste and are unable to di· monies. He will present Michigan s

1951 dairy queen, Miss Jane Seelye gest them satisfactorily. of Lapeer, and two other dairy

Potatoes, boiled or steamed and mashed, are best as a. part of the queen contest entrants, Patl'icia moist mash feed mixture. Feeding Crampton of Car:;on City and Alof such a moist mash permits usc tona Jensen of Lakeview. of additional oil or vitamin con- Principal speaker will be Freel centrates to meet winter feeding Sharpe of the University of Kansas requirements. extension service. ,

Chickens seldom overeat a wet Entertainment numbers include mash made up of potatoes, but appearances of Otto and Little such is possible wi t11 more con- Genevieve, Chicago l'lldio team, centratcd feed mixtures. Cool<ed and Charles Gierman, 13-ycar-old

To eliminate some common potatoes may be fed at a: rate of Grand Rapids cntet'tainer. &afety hazards in your home, try five to eight pounds daily for each pushing some of the luminescent 100 layers. The mash should be TEST IS COJ\II'LETED paint on the edges of steps in a prepared daily. With 613 pounds of butterfat dat'l' stailway, on doot• !mobs, key ------ and 17,249 pounds of milit to her

$1268.24 Delivered Price

Power Taite·Oif 1\lodel

Mighty Master of All Crops That's the MM Harvestor "69." And it stands ready to prove that claim in any

field you try it in. It is easy running-clean threshing. Special features in straw rack, grain pan and cl.!aning shoe assure a bettc.r separating and cleaning job under all combining conditions.

See the new MM Harvester "69" today at:

US-127 to College Road, 3 1\liles North of 1\1118011 Oil Franc.·s Platt li'lrst Farm South Phone 2-5971 plates and light bulbs; The paint A good way to introduce color credit Parma Kay Lyma1•lyn Lrul,

~~sinad~.lig~ud will~~ aro= 0( mooo~H ~ N~~~~hl~~~~an 0~~-----------------------------------------~ save you time, Michigan extension through bright pillows piled on a owned .by Ralph H .. Darling of spectailsts say. I divan or window sent. Rives Junction, has completed a

=88-. ...

& '· ... .. . ' ·•

365-day production test in official Herd Impmvcment registry. She was milked two times daily and was se'o'en years five months when she began her testing period. Testing was supervised by Mich·

We Pay For Dead or Disabled

Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals

Removed Free

FOR

PltO!\lPT SERVICE

Pltone Cnlltlet LANSING 45217

VaUey Chemical Company

/ ·--Charlotte Livestock Commission

16 YEARS Of Service to This Community

Call Us for Appraisal of Your

Stock. Top Price Guaranteed for

Top Quality Livestock

Sale Every·Monday at 2:30p.m . We •olicit ~nd appreciate your patronage

·----Dan Linehan '' : Owner and Auctioneer

Phone Charlotte-Office 143 Residence 945

,•·

arm Safety Should Start Adoption of silfer farming

pn1cticcs nnd climinatio;1 of tile m;wy dangcn1 which make filnnin[; n hm:.nrtlous occupa,tion, have been 11rgcd by PrcfJidr;n t Truman in his proclnmation of the eighth annual oll~crvancc of National F!;rm Safdy Week, J.uly 22-21:l.

Not Stop -NATIONAL FARM SAFETYWU~{

JULY 22 .. 28, ]95'1

If' fnnn J'allllliml c:ntt h<' lttCJI'•l :-iaftd,v-r·on~witJWI 1 Itt! Pl'n:H~llt 11p .. pnJ/i11g I'II/I' of •17 1'111'111 JlllOJI/U )ijJJcotl PVI'I',V dil.\' Cllll )JU Bllil!illlll

tiil/1,\' 1'<'1./llur•d durin'~ Uw trltllillg ,VI!IIt', tlw l'l'mli!"ient. poinl.1~d out. 'I'll/:; will menu 1111 lnlportant Having nf Amet·ic!a':; lllilllJHJWCI' lltHI

prodttetlon whie!h IH CHJH:r•lnlly vital 11ow ill vi~:w u[ Uw 1111/lonul cmer· ~: l' Ill~}'.

Nntlonnl Fmrn Snfety Wee!( Is flponHot•orJ /Jy tho Nntlonul Safot,Y Connell and tho Unll.ccl Stnte~ Do· p11rlmont or Agl'le11ltm·o, In coop· ernl.lon wlt.h tho Nntlonnl Flt•o P1•otocl\on fl~Hocjn.J.Jnn, lilD Ii'HI'm mqnipment IIRRootnlion, the Anll'l', lcnn l~ann BIII'OHII Fedei'Utlon, tho Fanner's Union, t.he Nu llonnl Crnngo, and lllftn,V othet' ot•gnnlznllons Interested in ngrlcultut•e ttnd l'rlt'ITI lifo, The Pi•esldcnt has offl· eiltlly proclnlmorl. Nntlonnl Frtl'lll Srtfcly Wool<, cnch ycru•, since Jls inception In l9H,

'!'Ills ovcnt Is nlw:nys obsOI'ved In .ltli,Y( juHt nhcncl or the busy hnr· n•st :;easnn when fnt·m rtccldcntH l'llflCI! the hig-hest point of tile yea/', Unle.IH farmers tll'e Jll'oparcrl lo cope with llleHc scasonul htiZ· nrrls, Llwusunds will be l<lllml or SCI'IO\Isly Injured dlll'ing thn bnl· nnco ur tho summo1· thmug·h cnt·c· loss lmndlmg or li'rtctors 1111<1 athol'

mnchlnel'y, mvoi'Y yen1' It hnppons. 'l'llOIIsnnd~ more will JJo Jnltl liJl fnl' ~ovoml wcal(s nl n li'OmonrlOIIH !no,~ of time, money nnrl pi'Orlunt/vil.v, IJocnfiHO or mlshnnr.tllng nl' nxi,s und ntho1• hnnd too;s, Mnny vin· tims will hrwo missing tlngol's nnd toes,

But hnrvost. time Is not tho only dungct• pm•iod, Surety Is 11 ynnl'fll'OIHHI pi'O[JOB/tlon, '

With tho coming or wlntor, frllm tlt•os will hccome nn lrwroa.9-lng· hHzru·c], Unlosli pl'ocnutlons lti'•J Luken, thousnncls of fann horne:> nnd OLit-btilldlngs will go up 111 smolte,

Spl'ing on t/w rum1 will ht·ing nnothor• sel'los or tmctot• ne"'dcnl:l connected with plowing rtntl lmrI'OWing, An UVOI'Hg'O O[ 10 Cll' lllUI'U

people In eve1·y county will /Je l<iclted, thmwn Ol' slcppocl on by horses ot• cowH,

With lho coming or stlmmct•, nil

Test Yottr Safety Rating· Witll Prclmr:r.; '"m IMNnF;r:ons

lE NAT/ONA,l SAFETY COUNCIL

Corn pid<et'H r~nn "pid< off" rt l'nl'llll~J·'s hllnd or 111'111 ll!i r.nslly nn

an •·a1· "r: '"11'11, Ha:·:,v 0\1. l'rml.ioiiH, dill'l'iot· of ,,nl'nl,v 1'<11' lite l•'nnn J:ltl'•':tll 'IIHiltl't!ltcc Co., Hnid 1'01'11 pir:/(lm; rJI'C JWH.I' the /.OJl in l.llo Jist o( lin~:ll'llllUS farm 111 n.e/1 i nary. '!'h0y slmu/rl be hnndlcJ/, lw Wfll'llCil, With exli'C!11e CaUtiOn,

Fire turns farm~house into death-house for 5

Somebody forgot that one of the best fire insurance policies is a policy of caution. Now 5 children are dead.

Don't let flames feed n tragedy in your

Hold your horses-all 50 of thom, It pays to keep ns tight n "rein" on n 50-horsepower tractor ns on n skittish team of horses. Don't be in so much of a hurry that you forget about safety. And he espcciully cnreful when crossing a public road.

home. Never use kerosene or gasoline on a fire. Don't take a chance on a defective stove or heater. Put out lighted cigarettes. In short, make safety a habit.

Bumper crop of accldont5. Thousands of farm residents end up in the hospital-and in the cemetery-as the result of auto and . truck accidents. So don't take any chances, Drive carefully, tlSe correct hnnd signals, hold down socecl especially nt night.

Farm Safety Week will close this week end, Farm safety, however, on YOUR farm should just be starting. Here are 55 questions concerning farm safety practices on your farm. If you can honestly answer "yes" to 35, Y,Oll are operating a safe farm, If you answer 45 correctly, accidents will be nil on your farm. If you answer all of the questions right, your farm is one in a million.

The correct answer is "yes" in every case. Loo.k the list ~ver. It represents a goal to work for.

Do yon !wop g-uanls in plflce on power· Hhnft;;, hells ani! chains to prevent being cnught in them?

Do you bloclc machinery ant1 tum off the power lleforc ncljusting Ol' unclogging· it.?

Do you l<eep children away from machinery? Do you fill tractor tires lhrcc-fom'lhs full of liquid lo reduce !Jouncing? Do you sec that the tmctot· I~ out of gear with the o/Jmlw .~cl ilcl'ol·o

attempting to cranlc? Do you l<oep yout· l.rnctor in conr/ilion so il can be Rlnrted by pulling· up on the cmnl<?

Do you avoirl stepping over· ot· 111111cr moving· belts? Do you avoid wearing loose fitting, lom clothing or torn, l'nt;gcd gloves

around moving machinery'! Do you avoid operating t11e tmctor on dangerous inclines Ill' neat·

treacherouH banl<s? Do yotl avoid uttompting to push n runmng 1Jelt fi'Om n pulley with

your foot? Do you l<eep tmctm· speed to four nnci one-half miles pet· hour for off

the-l·oacl operu.tionR? Do you do all pUlling· from the timw nar nnd nvnirl hitching lo the

axle? Do you avoid climbing ovel' or aro1mrl n running combine 01· th1·csher? Do you avoid getting in front or llie mowinrr mar:hine to l)lai<t} adjttsl·

ments while the mathine is in grnr'! Arc ladders nnd steps well llltill anrl lccpt in good repair? At·e latlcler openings and stnlrwayH hnnrl-nliled;. nrc l1ny rlntl:e

ings properly protected? .to Do yu11 nvoicl st.m•ing loose mntoriaiR ove1·heacl? , A1·e haymows adequately liglltcrl, with swit"'lO.~ locatcrl conveniently, rn· I

hool<s provided fm· lanlcms? II' illlilclings lmve lightning rods, arc points, gTottrHlings nnrl conner

lions In good condition? Are mclctl roofed bttili.llngs pmpcrly grounded?

Arc ladders ltellt where they :uo rJnicld,v ac:cossiblc in case of' fii'C? Do you nvolcl leaving them against !Jullclings where Liley will invil.e childl'en to climb them?

Arc naiiH promptly t•emoverl from loose hoa rcls? Do you pt·oL~ct .wate1· tanl<s, cisterns, wells 01· pool.~. hnznnions to the

lives ul' chilcli'Cn? Do yon l<ecp tho farmynrcl clear of gm·dcn tools, forks, rullhish, wnsto,

etc,? AI'C yu11 cm·eful not to surprise animals when approaching them? Have cntt.le heen dehorned nne! boars 'tuslts cut short? At'e smnll cflilclren lcept flwny fl'Om pens and hnl'lls? Do yun 11so spec in! ca1'e. in handling nnimals with ncw.horn youn~? Do yo11 avoid handling tho bull by providing a safe hull pen'! Do yo11 have an emergency water supply nvai/able? (Pond, lmrl'els, in

huilclings, Ol' hose attachment to water system 1. Do you have boxes of snnd in buildings to supplement. ot:hcr eqnipment

in fighting oil m· gasoline fires? · Do you avoid leaving oil-saturated ot· paint mgs lying nrouncl? Have you eliminated weeds, brush,' old timber, nncl other similfll' fire

hazards fi'Om m·ounrl hull clings? Arc lanterns hung on convenient hool<s or wires? · Is your gasoline in one of the following ways! out of doors, nndcr

"t'Otmd, or in nn isolated lluilrling? AJ'e containers mru·J;ncl bright ~ed? Do you stop tractor and truclt engines hcfOI'O filling with gasoline?

A1·c you careful to prevent cobwebs nnd othct' dust nnd dirt from :-iccumulaling' on electric motors or ln.rgc light bullm?

Have you approved typo of fire cxlinguiRhcrs at hnilcling entrances 111111 nrc they chccl<ed at regular intervals?

Are brooder houses nt least 100 feet from other ·buildings and :from each other·?

Are car·s trucl<s ancl tractors kept in lluilrlings se11arate from lmrns? Do yon ~void ,bul'lling rubbish on a windy clay or nen1· builcling-s Ol' hay

stacks? In the absence of an organized rurnl fire clepru·tmont, clo :von have

definite arrangements with neighbors to come with tools, wril.ol'l and lndders in case of fire? -

Do vou avoid loose matches in your poe !eel? Do ~'OU avoid smol<ing in nncl around farm ,!JuiltlingR? Do you watch the temperature or newly stored hay? At·e all electric circuits equipped with proper size fuses? (Branch fuses

should generally not exceed 15 amperes), . . [ Do you cut off, Ctll'l'ent when working on nn electrtCfll co~ductm·?

, Do you use moisture proof cm•cls for outs1clo weather conchtwns; heavy 'rubber corcls for moto1·s and motor dl'iven npplianceR?

Are you nsino· an approved commet•cial electric fence controller? Are all electtical appliances in proper condition; nrc tlicy being prop

erly operated? Do yon know how ta tl'eat electric~ sho~l< cases? . Is pnthwny to main switch box free of all. obstr.uctwn.s?

- Do you nvoid replacing burned out fuses wrth coms, wtrc or other metal?

Arc hammer nne\ nxe handles secure, hnndleR in good eon(lition? Do you have n definite place for every tool when not in usc?

This Safety Page Is Sponsored By The Following Firms

Bement Feed & Supply Co. F. C. Anderson & Sons .1. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS

ldnrts nr ilnylng· nneldonls will 0(!, rJIII', Worlt~I'H will frtll l'rnm hil~'· mows, nt· lontls nl' hny will fnll on llwm .. Oi:h<'I'H will nnleh t.lwii' htiiH.IH In /)uy t·o;ws 11111/ pullo,vs, Ol' l'lln pilul! l'nl'ils lulo 1/ie/1' l'uul, f<'llt'niCI'H' nh/Ji/l'l>fl, 111/t of ,9CJilllOi, will lm I'I'''IJIIcnt vll!/.lm:1 or uunlurouH fll!!!/dontH tltll'illg" i.hn HllllllliUI' monlhH,

By loolllnrf alwad now, flll'llWI'H Cl\11 Jli'CJled liWIIlHOiVeH and lhn/t• furnl/lllH ngniri.~L flll'ltl neu/J/llnls il,l' llw tl</opllon of Hllfn pntdlec;; LJII'CIIIg'iiOII[ the l!lllllillg ,YIIIII',

li}VIli'.Y !'lll'Jllf!l' ll tid UVt.!I',Y 11\0ill .. hoi' nl' his i'illllil,v l!l'e tlrguJ/ Lo parLa.dpnln in llw OiiHl!l'\'llll~l~ or Nnt lcn1111 I•'ul'lll S'l ft!Ly WuJ•lc, IJ1Jlh IIH lndiv/c/llltiH llllr/ l.ht'OIIg'/1 /.11eir flll'lll lll'g'llni?.JI tiCJliH,

li'lfl'lll Sal'cl.,\' Wuol< cnrl:l S:li.lll'<ili,V, hltl llwl Hhflltlrl nut 111cau t/w end of fnl'ln ortfel.y, but rnl.hot' I ho beginning·,

This .List 1110 \'Off !\NOW 'J'JIA'I'. , •

ON!~ n11t IJI' wrvm fnrm rnm illo.9 Raw :;omn lllOJ11hOI' lcilletl Ol' in .. jurerl in nn ac:tdrh~nL ln!1t Yf~l\1''!

I<'at·mers pn,v ~ttiJ:<l;IIJI.ia/ly llig-h· Cl' l'lllC's J'nr f\C'Cir/nnl. nnd lln/Jilil.,v in~tll'iln''" than 1111ml ollHJI' wnrl<rt·~ nnd llllsinr~m;mr.n becnJJse of' l.heil' IIIIY.Ilrrlnus oeCII(lfll.inn?

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS July 26, 1951 Page 4

Loses Right beg Farmer A . dent In F.ulley Belt eel

This man thought he was taking a short cut-andlost a leg. When you do repair work around farm machinery, shut it off.

'F.riend, or foe? Form animals cause a big per- .· centage of all accidental farm work deaths, Be careful around livestock. Approach animals cautiously. Give them n friendly word and a pat, or you may be bitten, kicked, or ' gored to death,

Take extra steps toward safety. Carelessness is costly to you, your family, and your hired workers. It can cost your life!

Safe, or sorry? You'll be sorry if you leave pitchforks, pails, other hnznrdous items on steps. Keep stairs clear and free of hay and strnw that mnkc them slippery, Check your home ond farm buildings torlny- prevent accidents tomorrow I

Farmers Mutual fire lnsumnce Co. Dansville Phone 2363

WAYNE FEEDS Mason Phone 2-1421

Consumers Power Company Mason

of Ingham 1County

Mason Elevator Co. FEH.TILIZER-FEED-GRAIN

Mason Phone 3341

Plainfield Farm Bure~u. Supply Co-op Fm'llt Machinery & Electrical Appliances

G1·cgm·y Phone Stockbridge 9F6

... f IS A'GOOD

i liNYESTMENT

FARM ACCIDE,JITS ARE COSTLY

Ford Leads the Truck Industry- Ford Leads in Safety Too~ . Now on Display: Vz Ton Picl,·up, 6 ft./box-% Ton Heavy duty Pick·up, 8 ft. box-1 l/2 Ton !Cab and Chassis

210 W. State, Mason R Ch • We Will Install Phone 9611 oy fiStensen. Body to Suit

YOUR .FRIENDLY FORD DEAI,ER

Francis Platt MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE FARM EQUIP.

Mason Phone 25971

Plummer Machinery Co. ALLIS CHALMERS NEW IDEA EQUIP.

· 419 N. Cedaa· Lansina

Silsby Implement Co. Thorburn Lumber & Coal INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER EQUIPMENT

Mason · Phone 5141 Mason ,Phone 2-7131

Michigan

Mickelson-Baker lumber Co. LUMBER & BUILDER SUPPLIES

Leslie Phone 3211 Mason

Price Tractor & Implement Co., Ferguson Tl·actors & Equip.-New Holland Bale1·s

Mason · Phone 2-2955

CHECK YOUR'FARM

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Till! rARMING BU~IN~SS

BY CA~QL COLLIN

7fl Million Bllr.lll•i>J of' I'OJIJII'il ('11!'11 IH llrn Jflfi!l (lol!l, 'l'hl' Htn•I••J llllli>ll 1!11.~ ""'''' llrti'Ht'H llrllll An,v 01111'1'

('11111111',\'.

I•'JII'Irli'I'H \VIII i-ii<JI'I' '1'111'11' 011'11 \\'lrl'lt1 '1'(1 ( 'ollr•l't 'l'llfl lllllr'rllnu·lll 'lllfli"" 1 l':·lt•r•n,

011'11 flrrH t'rlutll' IliA' (;niiiH 111 'l'rrlrll' 1•'111 Ac:r•r•plnm•t• HiiiC't' Hllfl,

BOJ•loy gonJ I'm• nol!l )'Cfll' IJn~ boon l'lOoRtorl (1/Hllll Jfi pr•r• 1 o111. 'f'J!o I',Vll flOII/ IH lliJ(JII[ lilll Hfllll/J IIH lhiH yenr 'H, TlfJLJ,\ IH HHI<iJ!g fol' fl V0 1 JlUI' ('Oil [ l ll /Jl'Ull HCl Ill 011 tH IICJ!'I'• llfln In lho 10 HOI!lhrwn Hlntc" WliuJ•o OlllH 111 a l'lril-~er•r/orl. CirHJ IH I'O!' niiHll' r•r'IIJlH will Ill' II PI <'llllinocl h.Y Htutn 1111<! lllllinllul PMA nfllr•rnl.o I11Lnr 111 I hn yf',IJ', 'l'lrP!'n'H nnl lllllf'h r/olllll lhlll 'IIH• go11]~1 Will lw lll!IID!IIlenrl 11111~h ''lll'il"l' lor lflfi~ llr.rn LIH•y w'"" lot lltiH y<'<ll''H f'IOJIH, lJKDA lnolc r'OIIHir/or'llirlu c•r•filctHlll l'or• r/Pinylng llro annori!H'onront nt' tflfi I goniH lllllrl wnll rrl'tPJ' tiro tl!'Ht of !he YPIII', With iiW)'OfiHiJI( lll'l'f'llg<"1 or HIJI)J(l Jm:-1!f• ('I OJl!i /wing :itlggPHtorl, fn1 Ill oiJ'IciniH \von'! lu• ernrglrl 11g11l11 dt·rtgging I ht•Jt' ret~! wlwn 1 ht•,v Jll't 1

I!S!CIIlg ftlllllPIH lo l'llififl [Hl'J:lt'l' C!IOJ19 tlllen llrlH .ve.rr·'H !Jig JJC'Ir.dgu,

)l ofC II

Mrnr• ltylnlrl Hf'<'rl <'01'11 Wllfi liHPd llrr•, oprllrg I 111111 I' VI·! lrP{<JI<', 'l'lrl' 11:-!UA <'.iltnulr'l 111 J><'l r•<•lll or Lilt'! ,YPHI ' ... i f filii Ill' I t'llf~1 1 Wd:-1

,9<'<'<ie•rl wrllr lrvlnrd·:. ifiiVd filii! II· IJJ\IJI~J ~lPI'tilll,l''' \VI') I' !O(J fll'l' 1'1'111

Irvin""' "' II!<'Y ll.!V<' IH•e•ll 111 lire• )111'11 I \VII yr•r11 h Nor! II ll,r((l>in l<ll'lilr•rs pi,lllli•rl IIIIIV 'oli )'' 1 r•r•IJI ol' tlu•11 '"'" rro·rr dgr· wrllr lrvln11l hl't'tf. 'I'!Jill' j)Jt loWt•;,l jH')I'I'IIlll~it' lu r· Jlll.Y :.1 nl ,. rn 1111• 11rirlw• ' I,

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fJr·oiler· nnrl trnlwy pr •Hilrel Jon 1111' rnrwh hlglror· 1111111 n yer11 ilgo, llttpor·l~ MIIIJ\V Ural lhr 1 £' llli' c•rgl1l JH I 1'1'111 IIIOf'P )lliJiPI:~ llOW lJJIIrJ Ju:;J ,)rP/11', 'JlJmf Jlll'!IIJS IJJOI'll l!J!,).',.;

l1y 1111<• /nil. Nornnrll,Y, Jll'l<'oH worrlrl !J,• going down hnl porrltr .Y <'Xf"'ll•r 1111 y thr• lr·r·n<l IH IH'IIIg oi'l' N1rllrmnl rlnlry oll'lclniH it•leasrcl bt•l h,Y I Ill' ligfrt Jll'ol HII)!Jli,V, !Jig)! HOIIIU ligiii'CH lUI en! I,\' IJII I!JU g.Jtll,, fJl !I'{' lllld ('CJIIRllllJtJI l't.;HJ:.ilfUlf'l!, oleo hd•l bt!Pil lllllid11g IlK II HJil't'lld,

'l'llt'l<t',Y lllllnlwJ~l IJJ'e Hix pC't' f't•nL In 10'1~, oiNJ!flatgnJ'illt' ltr<'OIIlllt d llrghr•r !Iran l11sl ,Y<'rrr·. l'rtr'uH lll'o f'or 8.1 pr•r 1'<'/IL "'' lite pr•t' £'.tprl.t 'X)ll•r·lr•d lo he• •;lr•ncly tlrrr.trgh ln!JII' ·"l"''llri llllltlwt. In liJGfl, lhr• 'l'llllnlcs•;rvrn;:. 'l'll!•r" III.JY IH• 11 lll'1" 11111;:r• .l11r11pod lo :Jn I. Ap;HrJ·-

ThP IIIIIIIIJr I ol <'I,~H '0) fiiJ ' r•nl]y t'OJmllllll'l s 111'<'11'1 IISI!l~ :rs 'I 1 1 1 ~rllglll WrHricC'nlng ol' pr•ir•c•; frill·! .. ]JI'()J 1'1 jlllll Ill IIIII Ill IJl:l,flr Jill)- llltl<'h in!JJp ~Jllt'll<f llio\V liS lfit•y rlrl<'ll"ll II'<"J:, rolllllill<"• lo <i<'r')lll<'. ll!iil IHJII<ill.\'. l!swl In, In 1!1:1·1, lllli)PI' fill<! oft">

Hnt rl'>r ~.lrll ~II (11'1' ''''Ill II)IIJV<' fill' 'l'llr' c,''rtviAt (JJ!I<>ll )",'lei." l',r" tng<'lill'l' H]IOWI'cl a lol11l Jll'l C'IIJliLI .'•IIIII<' !"'''"" ' .1'•' '' 'II~"· 1'1111'<'- ·~ ' " ·• " ron·11nrpLIIn of' ''fl'l flllll Is 1111 llli'lli IJI rln•·!r, ron lnnrlrt 1111111' world Ill lllllnller or worJ; ltotSI'H. Jllll~d wril1r II. r.~,;JIIIlrlls 1;,; ·~·;,;,,; Is dt•r•IIJ!IIlg Ill 11111' wrllr r•gg hrl- At•rntrlrng lo 11 1'''"''111 ;Jfi!JA l'c- '!'ill' low )lOIIll wns 11.:1 prnrnrls 111 lings ])ll\1'1'\'ll, li11· lllllllliPI 111 flllli,lill' lJ!';f-:JtiliiSIIflllllt J:l7mli- l!Jifi. 'J'frr• llli'I'I'.ISI' Ill illllr! ]H'I

Tip, Tap and Toe Will Show

lnrds '''·ll'lllllf; llr.rrlwl:rhh Iron'"''"' U.S lol~J '·" II!OIIliol •1.7 c•aprla c•onsnmplinn ul' ln!JJp l.ri, COI!illllll''l Ill \'t'IY illglt lrvrls. lrlllii!Jil. l•'llllll'e iliiS llw llllru l.rr- srn•r• I!Jifi, lruwr•vr•r, Jurs IJC<•n Ill'-

' g••sl llllllliJL•r ul' illll'SL"I wrtn ••lime <'Olllli<'d tor t'lllr!l•ly fry rJieo. Mnvrrgnr•Js 'holll<f II II'<' plt'lll\' to~ fi rnrllron. C:ernrnny dlld Jndl.r

1 ,,, ,,

'!'rp, 'J'np anrT •roe, Clm:agu clant'<' l<':lltl, wrll Jl<'rlrllr!l al lire Jonra l'at!' CVLI'Y lllghl lronr A11g11HI (jIll I!, 'l'liell' !.1[1 ri:tiH'IIIg Will !Jp ft )!Ill L d lite "Sp11rl ul' Yn11llr" nllntlll'J',

Holt Guernseys Make Good Record

Hugh TiliiHWO!'I It nl' rlcu!J•holm li'nllll In Hall ownH lhroo loglstO! or! Otrot·nsu,vH I hn t hn vo rou<' nlly com plated Tf<>r cl ll!lfll'DVr'nrcnl l ug/Hil',Y fll'fHII!t!I\Oll l'I'CrJ)'(]H,

On twlct• drrlly mllltlng fnl' ilflf> rluy~, J<'arrholnr .for•'H Angela, ll

llve-ycru·-olrl, p1 oc!numl IO,fJOII [10lllldS oC lllillt 1111<1 570 )lOlllHIR ol' bl! tler·fnl,

.MIII<ecl 5IJ6 timoR while on leHL, l•'n!J·holm Loiln, nn J 1-:l<'lll'-old, ]lt oducocl 12,~07 pourHIH or n11lk and iifH p<H!nc!H ol' lllrllt•r·rllt unrl m!JicPL] 072 111111'.'1 WI!IIP 1111 fuHI, !~air hohn Pl'lltcu's All<'l', 11 Sl'llllll I'Oill'-,Yeru·-oJd, pr odur•r•rl H,!IHII flOIIIIcJH O[' HJ!JJt flllrf •fl!J JHI!IIIl)ll nl' lmltcr·tu L.

The til HI oow, .Joo'A llngPin, was sir eel by Sl<yllnc'H Silent .JcJ<> wlto IHt~ two rlnllp;hl<'l:l In p,., l'ol'llltllli'P Ftt•giHteJ· whllo "LPiin" wn~ ;;u ed by Broolnvnocl Honutlli>l wrlh 1•1 dllllghter·H Ill Por·fnnnnnre lt<'f[lhtor·. 'rJw 1 C'CCII'rfS \VOl o Hll[lCJ \')HI'!] hy Mrchlgun Slnlr <ollcgo,

sing ViHitod Mt. nne! Mr·H. llot-1 Hnce Rrsch ln:,t week 'J'Iw Hlsr lr's e,11lc'cl on Mr·. n11cl Mrs. llrJw:rrrl Atwood nl Norlhvrllc S11ntl11,1'.

ol J1CifH'<Jtll lo lllltllrlr 1111 llns 11111- rolluw wrllr 1110111111 1 ;, 1111111011 PMA ntfiC'inls .rr·o <>.-;pr<•lrnf~ Mrs. DcJwooc) Mole 11nrl chrl

<1r·cn vrsrtctl her ;mrPnl s, Mr·. nnd MrH. Ir.t lfnsi{JII, one r!ny J:rsl --------------------------------· wcelc

On~ndaga Mr. :rnrl Mr·s. K Monr or hnv<' )1111 c•llfrscrl 1 lte V<'lll 0' t IP\1 irlllllf',

tll'cln;v nncl RtnHJn;v n1 I hell' col loge 1\1111!' Or·ny!lllR,

M!',9, Trln ,JIJI'icHnl! HJWI!I 'l'ht!l'Rclnv will! lr/endH ill Pnrllnncl,

Ml'H, Cinl!rl LCWHHrlCll' gnvo 1111 lnIO!'I'Hiing lr.r•IJII'o l<'!lrlrc,v em mnltlng C'OI'HngeH 1n lhll LnnHil!g' rJonrl 11!'1>1 l'illh.

Mr:, flllll MrH. TIJrlc/ Anclrlnl< 1111rl •lnllg hI nrH Jufl fin lulflny frll' ll I wnIVO<'Ic lr•lp lhl'nllgh llOIIIlel 11 Miehlgnn, Mr·. Anclr•l••lc wrll oponcl lollr' rlnys 11l lhe '1-H clllh c•nnrp nenr· Gnylnrc),

Mr, nnd J\ll·R A. B. Whiting- !ll o spcmt11ng s~wral dnyR nt Mnnlsloc r!l1d •rr·rrvorM' City on n vnc•nllon ll'lp

Mr. nne] M1·s. WnllPr' Honll!mnn nllelltlocl 1!111 'l'el'l'ill-llolllllrnrtn rclllliCIII :rl l'ollt•r· pnrlc S111lliny. JC!r;hly-HJX \Vl'l'e [II I'Sl'llL,

Mr.r. A l:ler ff(llf.: ol' 1\fllslceg-on vl•rltPcl Ml'H, C:cn!'V.Il flcnthmun on W<'rlnt•sclny.

MIHs Nnnoy VanDeBnp;nnt of Bntlle Croolt Is spondlng Home tlnll' Ill llll' hnnw or 110!' flllnl, Ml·~ Chnrlr•H Plp<•r, nnrl lnmlly

llfr· nncl M r·,,, .follll 'l'nylor and rlnllghtc•J,, are Hpcndlng I he11· lorllWePI< vru•n lion n I 01<1 MIS~! on, 1\Trdrlgnn.

lllr nnrl 1\lrs. C:POI!i<' !Jnr nwr nncl Mt. flllll Mrs. Clyrlr• Wliilfll11H n[ll'lll l:lrnHinv rrl llw Orlr! l•'r•llow n11rl HPIJP!crrl! lodg<• lloyH t·nmp nt Big sun·.

Farmers in U. P. Rally in August

Jr'lllllii'IH /lllr] ollllll'H Ill HOI!i/l!lill Mlr•lrlgnn who nnry Jw tnl<ing H HllllllllOl' VIWIII/nn 11'1]1 to lhe Upfllll' l'rrnln~!llll will line/ lhnt tlwroglrtn'H two big rrgr·ir•u/lrl!'rtl ovunl~ lrtl<n plrrcr• <ltll·ing August. VIHitH to l111• c·vPniH will ]Jl' of Hp<rr•Jn[ rntPr'cHt ln l'lll'nl J'nmillr)H,

"F'ar mm•a' Hn11nd-Up," rr clrry-lnug opr>n hntrHr> nl lire Chnlhuln .SIIImlnlinu ol' lire ~llr•lrlgun llg1!c·lllt1ll'<ll I'X[li'IIIIIOill slnllon, IH Hot l'ot• l~!'lt!lr Y, AUgiiHt :J, HeHt'tll'l'lt, il<"rign<'rl In III!J>IIIV<' ngiJc•uli!lre In !IO!Iill'I'JI Mll•lngun, Will lu• on dfRpflly Rlrrtron sl11ll', <'lltllli.Y n;:r·i· c•nlt11ml 11gr•nt,;, 111111 liTII'hignn SL·rle r•n!IPgP rrllh•rll!s wrll hn on hnnd to diH<'IISH Ill<' l'l'H<'.Il'ch ht•lnt~ <'onduc:lPcl fr!l' I lrr• lr<'!relil ol lho U;)JH'I' l'PflillHllla :;tnlP fn11 dl Jt1h· ,, rnnlrn. AH In p.rsl .\'<'IIIH, llll' U, P, filulr• l'nir· wrll l'll!JIIlll';lzc! llw ·1·11 l'lnh p1ogrum. A n<•w 1-l! <'IIIII <'alii<' lrd I'll 'onslnwiPd till!'• lng lh<• pnsl \'<'lit, will IH• l'L'IId,Y nne! l'lnlr lll<'llthr•J·s Will rxhlhlt lhr•tl <dill<• S<'Jlllt.r!PI,I' for ll!i• fnslltlllP rn llw f.tll''.'l hrsiory. 'l'llll IIIII' Will C']ll,e' Ill! Rliiii]Hy, ,\llg1tR[ ID, wrth 11 trrlnriP lo lrrhnr.

Ml'R, Daisy L. Rllll'f.(CH nnrl fnmli.Y ni!Pndr•<i thl' flltJlllfll pir•ntl' nl I I!,, lngiHIIll Pnrmi.Y i'cnrwnn Grnngo nl llw r·onnly pnri< in Mn:,nn Hr~fuJ·dny.

Corri'lwH l'rrul Br \'lllll nf Krnluc Icy 11111! Sln lloh•or11h of' l'llllllll! \\'Ill l!i•:rd fill' '•l'l'llllll llllllllo1l Lc'.!llrc•rn<'r I< fonlb.ill l'l11111 llliH .lnly ,>[ Qll,<lllir'n, VII.

Bnil1•1s of .'-ll1•um 11011:-H•/HJ)d hC1rlf· -·--------------

ll't', ('ntnllll'lftdl ptodiH·IroJt ol \\'otld IJot~e lllltllhPt's 111 lht• fJr .. lilllliCl!l ltJ xltow cnn,Hll'l'fiiJio ltlJlllfH'OIIl till'• Y~'ll" IS 1'-:!JI'i'!J•d IIJ gllllllllg Ill lfJ!}l we!P er,tJlllHier] by !eJ'l1 Sl 111 C'CC Whl'lll ]UIIH: lilt.-, }l(• alln11L ~~I nJJ!IHitl po11nd, ol llil' Oll'wt> ol J•lotl'lgn Ag!H'IIJLII:nl !'all :1nd Willie!'. 'l1ll1' lu.Jil l'iilP, CJI' <'ill 1'(1111, 111 1111111nri I ill<'<' 11111111111 IV•I:rlron~ II :Jirolll 7fi 1' 11111011 lrr•nd. Jllll'r oiiJlfHrrl, 11n lltr~ Y<'dr·'~ whr'.IL hwillJI•; ul •,hl·ll••d 1111 n. \VIH·n IIJI' Tlus Is il :;l!g!Jt dec•Jpn:,e rr·om til•• c•Jup IJIIS IH'flll llli<Prl alln111 ID <IIIII "'poppr•r!rl t'\f<lillrl :lillllll<' I'I:!IJ r•Hirllr:rlr• and :<IJonl ~~ P'"' t'l'llls IIVII lit" I!IGIJ ldtl'. Wil!r Hy l\1 r'H, Jlm·ton llaltlwln

ill Vlllllllll' llllol Wllltit ll'llllirl <<'Ill IH•Iow the l'l~·t-:lK JliCW:U' liH' )1111!1 J,ltl' hrghr•r lhnn l'III'IO!lt :lll'~.fo':lllllii'CIIIfnlr•s Nr"i!nnl'I'ISC.Olltl!lc•rllohishom~ rne:nr <io•,p 111 71, 11111111111 llltslrr•l' ,, WhL'dl )ll'i<•<'s, '"""""''"""' wheal Mrs. fi'.mnin Cirlf, n lrfclong- w<llr llro•

111111111'-'· lit· w

11s l.ilt<'ll rll

ur jlll]l]JI'tl ('IIIII (Jj I IIIII"'• ('1111- JllliY llr hdrl on lllllllS 111111<'1 ),UV- leSrdenl of Ononclllg,L, ciierl Sllndry Whlil' Oil'( lrrp lo IICll'fl!t'lll Mlf'h- Ok d v-. •t

'l'hc V Ji', W. A11xittnr'\' nrrl .rl thr. COllllllllllily h111J IJISI 'l'h111 sd:ry cV<'I1111g. PlnnH wr1 r• m.ul" rnr· inrturlion I'm· llJL'Il' ll<'Xl llll'l'iing Allgu.st :1.

ing pl:rnls slrnlllcl IIIli !11• ''""'wd INGHAM COuNTY NEWS ol' \V.ilr•t lor ii11• Sllllllill'l, lllliillll'l-, liPs sl.rl<·. July 26, 1951 Page 5

f'l'l'lls Witll'll pup I IIIII do lfllllr• d 'l'olnf gl'nlll r'!C>f1'1 lhrs year lll<IY ', e•rriment !111111 lhrY }l',el', emos an J(JnJ y I r~ . I'Vell!llg Hl thP lllJJlJP or ]Jl:l' hiJ)I-111- lf4 Ill illld C~nn.ula Wltlt hl:-i f1d!('rl1~~. hrl nr lllilrn;: Ill lllldi'J'IZ<' 1<•111!'1.. lltl'lilc 1111 jJil'\'11111~· l<'l'IJIIo 'T'J1 ,, I I l:<w and cfl!11).;hill', 'Mr. 'rJ,rJ Mr.. Mr. dllil Mr•,, lliiJ] B.lll,

IWIOI(' IIII·V 1;11'0: II 'I lid I 1\'0IIIrlilll liloltg'h iill'lt' lu .. , iJCl'll {'Ol1SII eJ- Mr !IIIli 1\fr~ .. Tones h'll) lmroly ]' ['I. If I L' • l"fiJ, 1•'1.1(1('{" I< rlrl\1'111 ,'Ill() 'T ' ) I J t J ' •,1\VIll \ 1111<'.'10 11Jo <IIIII,\. •>•'1'\"l'n, • ,,,, " , "I. rlnwll 1111• l<ddl pop fllllillliily aiHJIIt <hit• 'rmr:ogr) o. ·~r~me IV ro.< I~~~ lil'llflfl<'d nslt'r•p <Jtli' lllgirl whell \VPl<' lwlrl on Wt·drw.,·lnv nt tlw llrld Mr•,, 1;1111<1)1 ll,J!J!wrn "'"' Bob nncl ,Jrsse '!'rnnrr r·elqr•npl]

2S 1"'1 rcnl. j'"'n 111

:\1""'

1111''• 'llnsns

1111' Jle- ih<'\" 11'<•11' .rw.r!:t•nrd hv lilt' <'illl'li- Hehrrns-Lo11rht ftlllr'l'n!'hllllll' L1111lly vr rlrrl IIJt•ii <'<JJJHlll',, Mr. F'ndny ni'IPrnoon f'm111 n tl1)1 • IH:r:;lcr ll'll'JJ1iy !Jy ·lwavy llllll.~. , n~: • <fllll\l'l:ln~· f•'tr•<l r'1111 nol l·<icc

1 1 11 1 (' · Lr,,Jrc. llurr,LI w.r~ '" the• Ua~·•rl•.;,•r :rnrl Mr•;, tlol\'.rrd l'ylr•s, arocl f.r111- thmllgh Cnnadn. "pt"liCin• nl pop r·nrn rl'; 111- '•I'CI'-llll Ulll iltJ' '' CXI'l' I'll· -l'op tnrli' In rlrr•:,s !Jill, rl l~o Ill;:' wrnlt•! <'<'Ill<•! cry. 1iy ol llnwr•IJ, Knncl.<y lillr'lllllun Mr·H. Ct•cilin 7-ycll'On alii! lllllllly l(,,',' .... l·<ll" '1',, ll<·lr• IIIII I ,·lhllJJIIIII.r tef"''trng oil II r:rlo ligllrc that til<' tnnr•, lw had IJII ion•; llllllcrw<':ll. '.111<1 <'l'<'lli.Jl,",

" ' II 1 ll of Chiengo arc HJlC!Hiillg Ill<'• \\<el<

Mr•M, J\,, ll. Whiling

lstheiPllilrngp'odrl!'rn::•,l.rlr•.'t'lll, t'<Jtll<'lupwr ~row ~rg~-;r: 1 ."' 1 ~ Shppr11;, 0 1' Ills sllla•:, ht• grnblwrJ l\Trssli'JnncPsl3.<1tlwlnol1rHkl!l- Mr . .illoll\lr, l•'i<JI'cf Lvlcr were wllh her pamnl~. Mr· and Mr·~. Y•'·"· l.illl!r•r, 111 11<1! 'l.rl<' w,IJ ''"

11"

111 advalll<'~. Cunrlrlrnll ul lns>,holprm.rlldnJ.rrlel'or•t!tr•hen- :rpolrs <H ·•Jll'llrlrrr•; 11 \\•'r:,',; \'11'11- I•'J·irf,rl' O\'l'lllll;; rnrl 'c;,llllrllrY CiallclLmn JlltJW .thol!l :!1 \II1Jll.l;lnd /II]('!,, 11- '·fllillg \\.'hPat JS.good nnd t'lll'I'Cili·IIHJIISI' .u;d gnl Ill pn•IJ!rnn lode- Iron Wltll lrer· IJI'Oihc·r and 'l'l•'l- :;ll<'•is ol },!r d/lrl Mrs. )loll tle Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Kr·ihhs or

J;no1, l.<lll<o '"'''"'"' 111 Jl"Jl'"'n ly i"'e~;.'j' oliJL' 1°1 1

"' nlong nil '''';- lllllll<l the lill<'l' lo r·ume " 11 1. rll-law, Mr. arHI Mrc:. Llll'lon l~lllll-<l'll.rv 111' l~t·•ii'l lrl"' r11•:rr .l:ll'i<'iOn. HemlliHI, Cnlll'ol'llin, spe•nc In'! JliOrillr'illlll fr>il .. ll•d I>\' low.l.

1111

''' ll' '"·' ll'llll ll!IC•,(ge' IS a- Now, \VIIIIt'l' lllldt•two II' hw, ll!e Will, lllld l'.unily. I 1\lr· .rnd 1\Tr .•. 11!.111111<' (JICJ\'<'>'Week at the home ur llfr. and Ml"l Alllolll II 'illlllrlt•·d .i<Jr, nl I"'·'·

1''"''

1 '" hrgh "'' 1.

1sl .V<'III'. 'rlll'liw!Jrl ol g,q>lng h<'illnrl, nnd 111 '1 ,,,,

1 niH!Irmr(rorr•ill'l<l.ilwwr•r·"Sal- Hnmld Glnss.

f'nrn will IJt' l.ltli•d 111 Alwili';H:J 11

'-'tHI ul ' 1 '' 11 ,r~g-e )tt•,ltls ts IIJ1WaJd d~ lw !lad lt,J('IH·d 1ltt• t'IIIJ{'alnw- Dnltl 1Jod0 ll, .Tenn CJmLl'l' 111

tlld:t," r·nl/1'1

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till!> vc.rr. 111<'111 "" 111

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i1

1 1 al- Mrs. r<:dnd r:Iowr. Cl!·nngc held rls nnn11n1 Jlll'llll' nl . • '• • N,tlrnnnl Jllodurtron gonl•; frll lichrnd hrm .utrl.',lll<'ll ills <'11lrl nrhe' C'llllll yl ronrl empuyr•r':i In·.! Mrr 1\l'lr•· IUIIIl<'" of lc•i<e w·ts f'"Yller· P"r·lc Ill M·rson 011 ''nltll'

rr:•) ~ tl·t I • t I r. I '1'1' 1 1•1 ' I {QfH!r.l IIH• bnll !'fltnll nl fJCIJ1,1 • ( ·' I •• , ~ 1

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11'·'" ·•1'" 11 ,, 1 . 1 , ' ,~ \VtlPh Pill! ·~ttcit of JVT!b, l·~~,thcl,rlay, .Tttly ~1. A picni(' dinnPJ' ww,

C)(',['•''" Ill .111111' hill 1111',\ "''' !,fr!l '"'''''" 111,1~ l:rll hnw lJCC·n ·"'" lilt' lt'llllllllli<'l "' file lllglrl <ill--.S- ,,n_ llllfl~. . IJn<irll. . SCl\'cd at noon. Rlalo Master W. 11)>0111 1.:'" 1111111/Jil I 'IH!Io\\ J.r··l IIIJIIJlll'CI. lhr Willlll gOd] IS 'llrlllt• llg lire J:i ilCII'l lllllWr•c) down ilyl A.llll'O(IIJg ol tilt' Altxrl:nr.v lo r:rr:dd nncl llogrl' Toman or G. Arnrr.ti'Ong ol' NrioH spoi{l' Y~'nlaltiH\ ... :llJl•'llllll.!'~l·!l•~t:g IIJgtH•J'I th:tln th't,lllHg :IPJ\·~;•ll~lc· tllehlasL. 0·1I,,W1J.Po~Jd;'Jl,o.·l212\vn . .,Jl,•ldill1 Lanlng illt' \'I'>~IJJL.~ llltiJ'tiiH'IP hl'ieflytnthe f~tOtlp. VPJ•nnn ,J.I hlrJI'](" :rl Ilk •111! "

1

lo.'lntrllrll• Jil.llllr•r lor r.trH•s ~~~~'<'ill "1

•,ann ''fllls uesrny c''•'llill!~ 1' .rill! .tunl, Mr. liJul M1s. llarl\' Br·nwnwaslh<'H{)l•r!lcl'l of lhedny. totnlt•d :rlrrlro .I :! :, ·nllrror; ',, ... , IICH IJJ,cl > H•lds I ill' 1 !1,)2 dl'I'C,l;,t• Tr"ial AJA,"Ik Ora"er I lie ltume or Alma Pulf,,,.,, '~"Ill

" .c Hrs toprc was "ftc:rC'hrng H.mrls" Me:rnwlllll', loJil' Ill I•» el, '"/,> ~n·d 1\llltirl Jl1'uCilll't' ~IIOIItlllO lllll- Mrn. Ann vVcrss llllri ,());', !Cnn- 1111 nnr! Mt Tn<k \VJr);lrl :rnrl Mr. und Mrs Ch.lli~s Prpt'I'WC1'1'

f'illr1111·il dl<io\'o' Ia I \'>',( lo r •. l "''' 11•111 hihl:r•]. aiJovo till~ .\'C~i''l c~tr- Ill!' nnrl HrC'ItiO, (l)o' '•Jlelldln,; I lr•w Tllillll,l' """'' 11111\'o'd llltn llru 'l'ony We'l'k enrJ guesls nr Mr· llloil Mrs

month al 1~11,;, rndf.,": i·""w', ''' "''" rllr,dlll'lion. StartS -Augu~r.-11- 1 rl.ry: llns wc•ei< rn Jr,•lrort vrsrlrn:: l:uH, :rp.rtlnrr•nturr Hnirlwrn slreet Drwrd Penner nl therr eotlnge al

,- !rJJ .)Q. Jvfr .• 111<1 Mrs. M Srhrller IIIHI ollie< lilt and 1\Tr .• Lll'l\' F'<.enldrn School Seelrnn laic<•. Mr. and MrR 'l r•lalrvPs. ~nrl Wa11r!.r ]1'1 .rnlclrn are visrl111g Raynrund Cnr·Json :rnd Mr·. nnd

Ddiver.ed To Your Fann

'I' liP (.;r<; 'flrd I Dl'li\l•rs ::\lol(' Jl(,\\PJ' p,.,. (;a!Jnu

\\'P ( nny H Compii'IC' ~lrwl< nf :lfnhil l'l'nrluf't"

1·~\ f'llings l'lww• !I nil ·Hi~! I I

!'iln llE!.f\ Ell\' C.\LL

Jacl< Dorer Sor•ony-\':wrmm Oil Co.

/

D.l)'fi Pltnllt~ J .. an~iuH' 2HH 7

Ji'Prlt•r·ai millr marlwllng order, Shnlt'y t Doc) \Vyn It 1~ llorrou•; 1 •'Ltlr v.• 1 111 Ci.llru.r, C.r narlrr, I tw, I M1·s A1 dt Drily 0f Haslett wr•r r l\1lmil hr•; l>ecll •11 lire flJures,, 111' ly rll at lhe f4t. L~wretwe Jlol,,oil'rl/W'rlc rrlso VlsrtoJ•s. t'or·m11lnlrnn lor rnnrP lil.1n n .Yt'fll, 111 Lansing. ~Tr. nnd Ml''l. ('hnJ·Iol, l'r111ettn Mr. ancl Mrs Olin ReC'lr1l' fi!Hl W<ll IJPr'omo eiJpc·trvo 111 lilt' JJe- Mt·. nnrJ 11Tr.9, Car•J C:ohlr• 01 M:t- nnr! ~.on, l<.tvrr! <•I f .. rll•;ing, nnd Mr·. nnrl Mr·s. Bob l!r•rlnr npcnt S.lttrort llll'trnpolrl:rn lll,lJ'iccL A11g11,1 ',un W<'le Siinrlny ~rrlleJ,, ~>'' ""''' li!J· .11111 Mr .•. l•;l!l'.':llr! lll'llri<•uunl 1 for :r IJIII' llH>nlh "l'X)h'llllli'lllnl .rncl 1\Tr~ •. C'h,u)e,; Mrdll .!llrl l<.nl- 'llloi ~' rllv .111 nl lfllil I'I'•Jier! lhe11· run" Aitt'l then rl will lw fully 11 1y. Jl•l"'' 1:, J\1r '"'' J\Tr.,, Slre•ot Wei-.

ot lire urrlt•l' rlu not uper.rte llnld Ml'l. Illlpr>rt T3nrru~. Kny "''" NliiWill' .rJIII S:urrlra ul Lan .. rng r•tfer·tl\'t\ The j)Jif'ing JH'UVJSIOils · It'!', H.dlitdl\' (JJl Stmd;~y Gc01gel

Ronnre, !II'<' V1S1lmg Mr· onrl 1\1:_, September 1, bul all otlrer pr·o- .facie Steele nn<l Lamrnc.r. Bau·"" nnd Mr. nnrl Mrs. !loll PlrPips unrl

~~~~~isS[ ~~~l,J r::.~)I:;:::,Jt':~a:~::~ei·~lll~::;t in JlCII Oil tillS WCC\{, ;~::u;~C~;.I Jr::;ltii~~O~~lll~;:~:~~~~1C ~.~ pr odllr·er s wrllr I IH• Jli'Orcclnr e. Mr. and Mr·s 'rom Flrrll of , fl•'rlllrng I 111• nrxl 1 ow weei<S with

Ct'Ot gP lJ'VJI1P h.ui heen np- durn.h, Kenluclty, arc \'JSitmg lier ~:1 nndp~t en!.:;;,

lht• llomo of lhP!l' ::~on~m-l.t',\' 't1 ,l f J' II II < J pomlr•l .trllllllllstmtor l'cw lhe De- . '" "'""" 1 w·rs ll'lWil rom tru1t llt:rJI<el. llr· wrli set ltp Ills rlaugillcr, Mr·. an<] 1\IJs. fftrloc.l Jw, molure,\'l'ir llfnnrl<y lllUining olfJf!l'f) unci f-1( l1•ct •11all mPmlH•t·s lo lJttlH!, nnd rnnuly. un Lllt' (lnond,t•,o~ Ju Ld when on , ~r·1·v u111 lire provrsrnns 11! the .Jolm J,;, Miller, who rs slnlron,•rl lw, w.ry to wurh 111 Lansing. L01en orde.r. nt the navy tmsc rn San lrit•go,, Urrlrl11;,.,s, who wc~s un Ins way to

-------- California, \'LSrtec] his IIIH'ie lllld WOl]C Ill ).! 1'1011, Wllr!CSS€1] lhe flC-AnimnJ glne 11 tnrc!s the srt or nunl, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clrll M<'Kec•, CIIIPnl and tool< Mr. PrliCH!'ellr to

gyp.~tlnr plns!CJ·, while nlum OJ' last wee]<. 111 c home of hr'; p·11 ents, Mr. ruHI rnrnrnon tahlr ~nit nco•irl'fltl's tlw On Sunclny Mr. anrl Mr·s. Wrsle:, Mrs. '1'1111.1' nuss. lte •was Intel'

Schult~ and M1·. and M1s. Clill tr.rn·'•' :rol lo lhc• Slnm:on hosMcK~e vrsilecl M1·s Itrlla Cnnlil'!rl prl II 111 f.. rlOJn !Lrp11l•; and <s reat Chelsea. pcnl1 d 1 IJ Ill -,ltflc:Jlllg .1 111 :un t1 un-

pr oc·ess

•

Radiators Cleuuetl, Repaft·e'! a111l

Reeored

BOB'S RADIATOR SHOP

DnnHvlllcl l'hone 2353

$$Loans$$ Borrow $200 - 300 - 450 or more

011!' St•t'l ic•p I'

COURTEOUS- PROMPT- CONFIDENTIAL

Greenville Finance Co. l'hmrt• Ldnhing •11!lR2

Call

Wayne Ja(kson Heating Co. for thr: finest in

FURNACE

EAVESTROUGH

SHEET METAL WOHK

FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE

FreP. F.Htimntes, of Course!

Phone

GLA-41867 6H0-42<t21

Feeding with antibiotics speeds growth of baby chicks

Mi:-:s .f11cly Lynch i::-l n g1JP~t of eJIH~ltlll .Illd IJJ lll~c~. M<ss .Judy Alrlricl1 111 .f11dy Aid- 'L'I•' Ono11d:r.,a sol'li>nll tc,nn <leltch'~i gJ'fi!HI!rJOlhct',c;, 1\11'~. C:!'l~·~;~ •• IP 1lt1rl lill J\lfr•J:-;~llf'l (i.!:llrl :Jt ffu][ nl Ci:ulc ldl<e, lor n lew rlnys lltib 011 l\Trd.cl.<v cve11rng wrllr nu<l Mc-,veolr. Kt'~Se)~ clo111g tlw pil(')ling.

FORD LEADS the truck industry! II 97'"

A urromycin, a recent antibiotic development, p:·omotrs rnpid growth in baby chicks, say poultry researchers at MIChigan SL::ttc College Agricultuml h::pcrimcnt SL::tlton. Believing th~L this drug acts on b::tclcna in \he intestine of the baby chick, they feel Aureomycin to one group of chicks, then inocul::ttt>d another group. They found that while Ameomycin injections had no beneficial efi'ect on growth, incluclmg the drug in normal feeding practices substantially improved growth. More recent experiments have added Pemcillin, Terramycin and Bacitracin to the list of antibiotics slunulating r,rowth. For further information on the possibilities of antibiotic feedings for your poullry, cnll, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent.

Operators' atlas places calls promptly

MICHIGAN I ELL

Tn each of Michigan Bell's 75 toll ccnte7'S, long distance opcmto1·s usc a complete world communication atlas to speed calls along the highways of speech. The atlas lists 71,000 localities tvithtn the U. S. proper (2,214 of them here in Michigan),· 16,000 in Canada, Cuba and Mexico; 17,000 ?Jesscls; and 330 airplanes. It includes 10,000 cars and truc/cs equipped ?Vitlt telephones; ancl 85 overseas countries and territories to which telephone service is available. The atlas is tevised jtom day to day, keeping all these points at ?Jour operator's [lnge1' tips. It's annlher example ot telephone efJI.cicncy working tor You.

TELEPHONE COMPANY

Webberville By Mr8. Myrl Graltam, l'ltono 601<'2 .

1\lr•fhcllliqf, Plrnie IN llr•ld lcrgltty member r, or tlw Met llnrl

ist S11nday ·"·hool ntlcnrfetl tlw annnal Sunciny school pronrc at llowrll SrnHlny rmmr.diately after the close of Chlll'rh Bcr·vrce, Potlrwl< rim ncr· wn.q sr1 vorl nl 1 ;30 o'clrwlc. !Jar vcy Schnl t nn<l Marvin Tlo<lge

' loolc the preniclcers mol or IJOat riclrng 111 lhc afternoon. Swimmmg WU'l nnolhr'l' c!Jvr'l'.~ion of !he aile!-

Grnltnm rn honor· oF ll!rs Herl-loicl'~, hir llld.ty nllii!VPJ~aly.

Mr· nnrl M1s. OrVrlle •rnnna1· and Mr. rrncl Mrs. llrtitlll' 'l'.rnnar· l'ctrn nnrl llunH' MorHI:>y II om I hc11 lrrn In l'atrlornrn and other• poinls oJ 111tcrost 111 lire West.

Mrs. Elmer li'oreman and rlanr,IJ-1 er, Jmcanol', left J'm St. Lou1s, Mrssom1, lnst Sun(lny cvenmg wller e they wrll vrsrt Mrs F'Oi em an's sistt'l', Mrs. Wrlllnm Mycrs.

Tho Maclrson Plclcling Co. 111-r.L~llorl !heir mnchrn~ry in lilc• Briggs hl!iidmg- on Nor·Lh llfain stJ•eel last weclc whr1 c they will r,mclc nne] !my ~ucumlleJ•s this sen.son.

Bl!ll' G1·ovm· ol Ji'Jm·irla mnclr n siloJ·t call on Mrs. CIJCt Brrggs and mother, Mrs. l3owm·s, lnst Tuesday.

M1·. and Mrs. Pnnl Cox have pm·chasod n house of Vcl'll O'Dell.

Mr. nne! M1·s. Wtlson Sch1 adt. or Calrfnr•nia callecl on old fl•wn<ls her•e last weelt.

Mr·. and Mt•s Clare Canfield are cnte!'laining- relatt ves from Lan~lng and Owosso.

P1rvnle P.rnc.l Ifill Momoe of Alnlmmn is spenclrn•\ Jus l1nln11gh wrlh 111" Jllllents, Mr nnd Mr·s. 1~1 nt•~t Mom oe, nnll ol lte!' relalt\ es.

Pvt. Glenn CJ·nnrlall is home froJm F'nr'L Cnstcr on a •;IJOJ't fll!'longh V1Sill!lg hiS )111'enls :l!HI otJw1 1 cia! ivc~.

Mr. nnrl 1111 s Rnn.tld Pnrl<<ll nnd :~ons me vw,atwnmg at t!H.'il' t'Otl age n I Tlwyc1 lal:c. /

Mr· nn<l M1.s. Virgil LeRoy lrfl St!n<lny lor a shm't slay nl !herr cottage rrl Slcvcns lake.

Hn1 old .Johns ha.o, 1 <'llll'ncd home nflel' undm gomg n11 op~.:rnt ton, l·lc is nble I o be ar unml

Hev. Weldon .Johnson is spend-rng l1is vacalion .1t Champaign, Jllinois, where Mrs. Johnson and clam;-111 r.1 have been vist trng her par cnls p1 irw to Ins com in;;. 'l'hc lrtmily cxpccl to r·cl111n next weelt.

M1'. mul Mrs. Vic.lr fleclfoJ·cl and M1·. nncl Mrs. Rolnncl Grnhnm r·eturnecl last Sunclay from Stevens lrtkc.

A womnn attendant fl'Om Granrl Ledge is wm•Jring at the C. nml 0. rarlron!l statron while Willrnm Ho1·ton IS Lalnng his vacatron.

Miss Irene Haig !1!, who has boca visitrng frienrls nl Stevens !nice, rctnmecl home Jnst Sundny.

Mr. nne! Mrs. Loyd Erclnun, .Jr., visrled friends near Big Hapitls last wcelt end,

Seveml Past M~t1·on club members lrom her•e spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Harley Beal in Detroit.

Mr. nne] Mrs. l':!'llPsl. Monroe spenl a wcclt nt. Sle'vcns lnl<e as the guesl s of Mr. :mel Mrs. Roland Gmlmm.

Henry Matthcisen has retlll·ned home from toile 'Sparrow lwspital where he has been for observation nnd treatment. Mr. iMattheisen entered the hospital followrng a fall from rr ladder while engaged Ill em· pen te1· WO!'lc in Cohoctah.

Mr·. and Mrs, Vtning Hawley were at then· collage nt Nepesinglalce Sunday.

Mrs. Mny Mead of Willinmston was tho gt1es1. of het· br·othC!', Gcor•ge Wygant, lnst Tuesday at I he homo of Mr. and Mrs. •rom Newton.

BOX SCORE Sales Gains 1950 vs. 1949

FORD TRUCKS TRUCK "A" TRUCK "B" TRUCK "C" TRUCK "D" (Industry) •

56% 20%

.-15%

7% 21% 19%

Wholhor you haul with a Ford 145-h.p. BIG JOB (Hhown) or a 95-h.p, Pickup, you tmv.:: money every mile wilh !he Powlm PILOT. 'l'wo new cab", u-8-I'Ail .md 5-S'IAn "X'I'UA (nt •fight added c011t),

Sales gains 6 times greater than all other trucks combined!

eYes, l?ord'a out front again in saleA gains for 1950! Latest truck registration figures (1950 compared to 1949) show Ford has over double the greatest sales gain of any competitor, triple the sales gains of the truck industry and over 6 times greater sales gains than aU other makes combined!

Small wonder that Ford Trucks are growing in popularity with such big features liB the POWER PILOT, the ful.y-proven way to get the most power from the lea~t gus. 'l'o fit your hauling job, Ford builds over 180 different truck models, which give you the industry's only choice of V-8 or Six!

Atmifubl'litu of tq1tiJmletJ/, tuce~s()n'l's antl trim M illustrated 1"R rlc]Jr.ntlcnt UJJon matfn"alllupplv ronddtoJIB.

FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS ;:::7i~!:: F.D.A.F,

Uli1111 late•! riJillral/oft datu •• 1,318,000 lrwcla, /ilo lnauraoco 011por11 provo Ford Frueh laat lollflorl

R~y Christensen Mrs. Vrnn Wygant, M1·s. Lnm Foreman, Mrs. Phoebe Foster' and Miss Emma Dttrham WC!'O recent 210 State St. Yout· Ft·iendly Fo1·d Dcalct· Mr. and Mrs. Viele Bcclfonl ami

Vina Wygant and Mrs. Hazel Dean of Lansing .!ljlcnt Sunday at the home or Mt'. and Mra. RolD.nd

callers nt the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Elmer Vo1·ce. Sec om· lll'llllant tclevl~lmt sltow-Fm•tl Fcsth•nl-shll'ring James 1\lelton, with ouhbuullng J:'IICBt lll'tlsts, Mrs. Anna Bringham of LD.n· NB<J·TV networlt, Tliw·lidayl, 0 p. m., WJll\1-TV ,

Mason, Mi-..

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS July 26, 1051 Page 6

Legal Notices

of Probnto ~Sw3 2Dw7

LEGAL NO'l'ICJJ!lS

Polo ts the most ancient games usmg stick and )lall its name dettved ft om the Ttbetlln wot d, pulu meaning ball

LJl.lG,\J, NOTI(JEI'!

ORDf::rt API'OIN1JNO TIM~ FOR 1-mARJNG CLAIMS

A T te Cot Y C Rn•• Hllltnul I ~hnm Co tnly Clet k Ry In trn Wnhl nenuty Gent ge W WnlRnn A tot neY fo Plnlnllll' nus nMR A 11 CRS Chntlnttc Mtch gon

LEGAl, NOTIOJ1l8 ----

OJ HI Eltlla M ILK KOO

22wiR

17 Rind< Ad lit on I gt nm

2Gw1.

the ingham ·cbun - capital area district library

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