25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

34
1 Springport Bindery Mich. . Vol. 108, No. 12 30 Pages 4 Sections Wednesday, March 22, 1967 Per Copy Second cloos poslnge pnld nt Moson, Mlchlgnn, Published weekly by The Inghum County Nowa Inc,, p;o. Box 266, Mnson, Mlc;hlgon 4;854 Subscription rates; In Moson ond Holt home delivery, oroos, weekly; by Jnghnm nnd o<ljolnlng counllos, '$S per :teor, elsewhere, ,_$6 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall NFO Farmers in County Dump Milk in Auempt To Hike Market Price The National Farmers Or- ganization (NFO) milk strike which has farmers in 25 states dumping milk has had little effect on Ingham county so far, Violence ancl some milk shortages have been reported In several areas, but the 8 day old strike has failed to empty grocery refrigerators. Sheriff Kenneth L. Preadmore said that no violence has been OUT IT GOES--Some 2 tons of milk are dumped daily on the farm of State NFO President Lavern Eldred, 3790 Tuttle road, Leslie. Here farm employe James Draper watches milk pour into a trough and spill over into the barn yard. reported to his office other than an Isolated vandalism case near Fitchburg, Michigan M II k Producers association (MMPA) has not joined in the milk strike and Is attempting to deliver all of its contracted milk. In addi- tion the association has filed· a $1 million suit In Ingham County Circuit court against the NF 0 and some of Its mem- bers, An injunction was also re- quested to restraln the NFO from lnterferiug with the de- livery and marketing of milk, The MMPA complaint wasf!l- ed with Judge Marvin J. Sal- mon, No hearing date has been set, At Mason's largest Indus- try, Wyeth Laboratories Incorporated, production work schedules had to be adjusted somewhat Tuesday ancl today, because milk deliveries to the pI ant had been delayed, ac- •cording to Howard ·Seibert',· Wyeth general manager, "The situation Is clearing up now and we expect to be on regular work schedules by Thursday," he said, Wyeth contracts for its milk through MMPA. Meanwhile a number of farmers are holding or dump- ing their milk throughout the county, Ford Hawkins, NFO milk board chairman of Ingham county, told the News that the NFO has over 200 members throughout the county of which more than 100 are milk pro- ducers, He estimated that ap- proximately 90 percent of the membership was cooperating with the milk holding plan, 900 Car Parking Planned Announcement of a shopping center to be built on 25 'lcres of land along N. Cedar street at the n or t h e r n city limits of Mason. was announced this week by the Edward G. Hacker company, Lansing realtors. Samuel Oberst was the salesman handl!ng the deal. The property, which was owned by Carl Dm.:le of Lan- sing, was sold to an unreveal- ed Lansing corporation which plans to erect an enclosed mall on the site. The facility, to be known as the Mason Mall will have 90, 000 square feet of floor space and parking area witt! space for about 900 cars, Officials of the Hacker com- pany said the number of stores to be housed In the center are Indefinite but there may be as many as 12, No date has been set yet for the start of construction, Development plans wlll be an- nounced later, a spokesman for the Hacker company said, Truck Slides Off Highway, Driver Hurt Quick thinking on the part of a Dansville school bus driver and the alertness of a girl aboard his vehicle may have saved the life of a truckdriver Mason Bloodmobile Needs More Donors Hawkins said NFO mem· bers are seeking a $1 price hike per hundred weight. Right now the Detroit list price for milk Is $6.10 per hundred· weight, he said. Hawkins, who lives at 1585 Brogan road, Stockbridge, milks 55 cows and Is dumping 2,500 pounds of milk dally. Levern Eldred of Leslie, state NFO president, started dumping his milk one day be- fore the actual strike began, He MEET MY EASTER BUNNY--Young Miss Laurie Wentland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wentland of Mason, is very excited with the prospects of approaching Easter. The giant bunny, pretty Easter lilies and a new Easter outfit are all indications that long-awaited spring. is here at last whose truck went off the road and rammedlnto2treesTues- day morning on Stockbridge road, just south of Columbia road, Injured In the accident was Frederick Eugene Welch, 23, of Parma who was driving a truck owned by the Michigan Bakery company of .Jackson when It slld off the Icy road, He was admitted to Foote hospital In Jackson. Officers said he is suffering from leg, arm and possible Internal ln- ;urles. The A mer i can Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Mason Thursday from noon to 6 p.m. and it needs your donation, "Mason Is a below normal community for donating blood," Robert A. Recher, administrator of Mason Gen- eral hospit a!, said Tuesday. "People are used to the Idea that blood is available, but we need more participation-- more donors," he said. The Mason hospital uses approximately 500 pints of blood a year !rem the Ameri- can Red Cross Regional center in Lansing, blood bank center for this area. A person in need of blood never has to pay for it, al- though he may have to pay a ·fee for the facilities used to administer it, Recher said that the feel- Game Called Off Saturday night's big Ma- son cage classic between the Jaycees and Mason Kl- wanians is off. Coaches of the rival teams were not sure whether the game was called off because of lack of time for preparation, lack of nerve, lack of a large enough sui:Jply of lini- ment or lack of talent. The game may be rescheduled. ing of many doctors is that blood is human tissue and, therefore, should not be bought or sold. He added that by sell- Ing blood it penalizes those who cannot afford it, Blood will be collected Thursday from noon to 2 p.m. !or A posit! ve open heart surgery scheduled In Ann Arbor Friday morn- ing. Everyone is urged to give blood, but A positive is especially needed. For these reasons and many more volunteer blocxl donors are needed this Thursday and every time the bloodmobile unit stops in this community, This area's blood bank sys- tem is unlike the system used in the Detroit. area, where one must either pay for the blood used or replace it, Commenting on the low num- ber of blood donors, Recher said, "we probably fail in pub- licizing the value of H. Even though donors don't know when their blood is used or how it is used-- they are saving lives," is milking 130cowsanddumps approximately 2 tons of milk per day, Wayne N, Friermuth, 5390 Frlermuth road, Fitchburg, reported to the Ingham county sherlif's department that 2 men had entered his milk house and pulled the plug on his storage tanks destroying about 780 pounds of milk or 19 5 gallons, Tuesday, Lyle Grow, a hired man, dis- covered the vandalism andre- ported It to Frlermuth, The owner said he believes the 2 men were probably part of the same group that shot holes in a milk tanker at the Sttles farm near Friermuth's farm, Mason Jaycees To Host Egg Hunt Saturday Mason Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor an Easter Egg hunt for children at the Ingham county fair- grounds parking area ·satur- day at 10:30 a.m. About 800 eggs will be se- creted around the area and prizes will be a warded to 3 dl!ferent age groups, Frank Guerriero, chairman of the Mason area blood drive program, says lack of motiva- tion is the main more people don't get out to give blood. "There a:re. perhaps 2 reasons for. this," he said, "F i r.s t: Persons may ask themselves thi! question, •Why (Continued on Pagrt A-3) The child finding the largest · number of eggs in each group will receive a prize as also will the one who finds the egg with special markinea on tt, Churches Prepare To Observe Remaining 3 Days of Holy Week Wl t h the Lenten season drawing to Its close, Mason churches are preparing for the observance of the 3 last days of Holy week--Maundy Thursday, March 23; Good Friday, March 24 and Easter Sunday March 26. The community services have been arranged. One is the Good Friday service at the Methodist church and the Easter sunrise service at St. Augustine of Canterbury Epis- copal church. Maundy Thursday services are scheduled at the Metho- dist, Episcopal, Presbyterian, All Saints Lutheran church and Classi.fieds Get Results Willis Collar of Route 2, Mason, sold his flock of sheep by Thursday night ·with an Ingham County News classified ad, Farmers know! To get fast results In selling llve- stock, grain or farm equip- ment, The News want ads. are the answer, St. James Roman Catholic church, The Maundy Thursday ser- vices at the Methodist church will include Holy Communion at 7:30p.m. In the sanctuary, The choir will sing and the sacrament will be given by Mrs. Abbie). Fortman, News Writer, Succumbs Mrs. Abbie J. Fortman, a lifelong resident of the Dans- ville area and tor the past 6 years the Dansville corres- pondent for the Ingham Coun- ty News, died Sunday after- noon at Mason General hos- pital, where she had been a patient for 2-1/2 months, She was 80 years of age, Her Dansville home was at 1484 E. Mason street. Funeral services were con- ducted at the Dansville First Methodist church Wednesday morning with Rev, D.C. Car- penter, the pastor, officiating. Burial was In Fairview ceme- tery in Dansville. Mrs, Fortman suffered a fall early this year and her hip, This and other com- plications contributed to her death, She was born in the Dansville area April 8, 1886, the daugh- ter d. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Mc- Michael. Her husband, Elmer (Continuer! on Page A-3) the pastor, Rev. Keith L. Hayes. Communion and the recep- tion of new members will mark the Maundy Thursday service at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m. The new church members will be welcomed by the congregation at a cof- fee hour after the service, At St, James Roman Catho- lic church Holy Thursday will be observed with masses at 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. commem- orating the institution of the Holy Eucharist. St. Augustine Episcopal church will observe Maundy (Continued on Pa</e A-3) The s c h o o 1 bus had just turned Into Columbia road when the girl, lrene.Kemler, looking out a window of the bus saw the accident. "A truck just hit a tree," she shouted to Edward Bowen, the bus driver, Bowen stonped and backed the bus to the intersection of Stockbridge and Co I u m b I a roads and then he and an older boy on the bus rushed to the scene of the accident on foot, They found Welch lying un- conscious In the ditch and covered him with their jackets, Then they went to a nearby (Continued on Page A-3) Inside News Picture Page of Womanless Wedding ••••••••••• , •• , Page B-6 Teens Swing into Spring ••••• , Page B-5 Police Academy Proposed •••• Page C-2 Area Page, , ••••• , •• C-7 Church Page ••••••• B-12 Editorial •••••• , • , • B-8 Farm News, •••• , •• B-1, 4 Magazine Page . , , • , , C•2 Society .•••.• , • , • A•4, 5 Teen News •••••• , , 8•5 Weather , ••••• , • , A•3 ···•). ·\

Transcript of 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

Page 1: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

1 Springport Bindery Sprin~po~t, Mich. ~9284

. Vol. 108, No. 12 30 Pages 4 Sections Wednesday, March 22, 1967 15~ Per Copy Second cloos poslnge pnld nt Moson, Mlchlgnn, Published weekly by The Inghum County Nowa Inc,, p;o. Box 266, Mnson, Mlc;hlgon 4;854 Subscription rates; In Moson ond Holt home delivery, oroos, 15~ weekly; by m~llo.l.n Jnghnm nnd o<ljolnlng counllos, '$S per :teor, elsewhere, ,_$6

25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

NFO Farmers in County Dump Milk in Auempt To Hike Market Price The National Farmers Or­

ganization (NFO) milk strike which has farmers in 25 states dumping milk has had little effect on Ingham county so far,

Violence ancl some milk

shortages have been reported In several areas, but the 8 day old strike has failed to empty grocery refrigerators. Sheriff Kenneth L. Preadmore said that no violence has been

OUT IT GOES--Some 2 tons of milk are dumped daily on the farm of State NFO President Lavern Eldred, 3790 Tuttle road, Leslie. Here farm employe James Draper watches milk pour into a trough and spill over into the barn yard.

reported to his office other than an Isolated vandalism case near Fitchburg,

Michigan M II k Producers association (MMPA) has not joined in the milk strike and Is attempting to deliver all of its contracted milk. In addi­tion the association has filed· a $1 million suit In Ingham County Circuit court against the NF 0 and some of Its mem­bers,

An injunction was also re­quested to restraln the NFO from lnterferiug with the de­livery and marketing of milk, The MMPA complaint wasf!l­ed with Judge Marvin J. Sal­mon, No hearing date has been set,

At Mason's largest Indus­try, Wyeth Laboratories Incorporated, production work schedules had to be adjusted somewhat Tuesday ancl today, because milk deliveries to the pI ant had been delayed, ac-

• cording to Howard ·Seibert',· Wyeth general manager,

"The situation Is clearing up now and we expect to be on regular work schedules by Thursday," he said,

Wyeth contracts for its milk through MMPA.

Meanwhile a number of farmers are holding or dump­ing their milk throughout the county,

Ford Hawkins, NFO milk board chairman of Ingham county, told the News that the NFO has over 200 members throughout the county of which more than 100 are milk pro­ducers, He estimated that ap­proximately 90 percent of the membership was cooperating with the milk holding plan,

900 Car Parking Planned

Announcement of a shopping center to be built on 25 'lcres of land along N. Cedar street at the n or t h e r n city limits of Mason. was announced this week by the Edward G. Hacker company, Lansing realtors.

Samuel Oberst was the salesman handl!ng the deal.

The property, which was owned by Carl Dm.:le of Lan­sing, was sold to an unreveal­ed Lansing corporation which plans to erect an enclosed mall on the site.

The facility, to be known as the Mason Mall will have 90, 000 square feet of floor space and parking area witt! space for about 900 cars,

Officials of the Hacker com­pany said the number of stores to be housed In the center are Indefinite but there may be as many as 12,

No date has been set yet for the start of construction, Development plans wlll be an­nounced later, a spokesman for the Hacker company said,

Truck Slides

Off Highway,

Driver Hurt Quick thinking on the part of

a Dansville school bus driver and the alertness of a girl aboard his vehicle may have saved the life of a truckdriver

Mason Bloodmobile Needs More Donors

Hawkins said NFO mem· bers are seeking a $1 price hike per hundred weight. Right now the Detroit list price for milk Is $6.10 per hundred· weight, he said. Hawkins, who lives at 1585 Brogan road, Stockbridge, milks 55 cows and Is dumping 2,500 pounds of milk dally.

Levern Eldred of Leslie, state NFO president, started dumping his milk one day be­fore the actual strike began, He

MEET MY EASTER BUNNY--Young Miss Laurie Wentland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wentland of Mason, is very excited with the prospects of approaching Easter. The giant bunny, pretty Easter lilies and a new Easter outfit are all indications that long-awaited spring. is here at last

whose truck went off the road and rammedlnto2treesTues­day morning on Stockbridge road, just south of Columbia road,

Injured In the accident was Frederick Eugene Welch, 23, of Parma who was driving a truck owned by the Michigan Bakery company of .Jackson when It slld off the Icy road, He was admitted to Foote hospital In Jackson. Officers said he is suffering from leg, arm and possible Internal ln­;urles.

The A mer i can Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Mason Thursday from noon to 6 p.m. and it needs your donation,

"Mason Is a below normal community for donating blood," Robert A. Recher, administrator of Mason Gen­eral hospit a!, said Tuesday.

"People are used to the Idea that blood is available, but we need more participation-­more donors," he said.

The Mason hospital uses approximately 500 pints of blood a year !rem the Ameri­can Red Cross Regional center in Lansing, blood bank center for this area.

A person in need of blood never has to pay for it, al­though he may have to pay a

·fee for the facilities used to administer it,

Recher said that the feel-

Game Called Off

Saturday night's big Ma­son cage classic between the Jaycees and Mason Kl­wanians is off. Coaches of the rival teams were not sure whether the game was called off because of lack of time for preparation, lack of nerve, lack of a large enough sui:Jply of lini­ment or lack of talent. The game may be rescheduled.

ing of many doctors is that blood is human tissue and, therefore, should not be bought or sold. He added that by sell­Ing blood it penalizes those who cannot afford it,

Blood will be collected Thursday from noon to 2 p.m. !or A posit! ve open heart surgery scheduled In Ann Arbor Friday morn­ing. Everyone is urged to give blood, but A positive is especially needed.

For these reasons and many more volunteer blocxl donors are needed this Thursday and every time the bloodmobile unit stops in this community,

This area's blood bank sys­tem is unlike the system used in the Detroit. area, where one must either pay for the blood used or replace it,

Commenting on the low num­ber of blood donors, Recher said, "we probably fail in pub­licizing the value of H. Even though donors don't know when their blood is used or how it is used-- they are saving lives,"

is milking 130cowsanddumps approximately 2 tons of milk per day,

Wayne N, Friermuth, 5390 Frlermuth road, Fitchburg, reported to the Ingham county sherlif's department that 2 men had entered his milk house and pulled the plug on his storage tanks destroying about 780 pounds of milk or 19 5 gallons, Tuesday,

Lyle Grow, a hired man, dis­covered the vandalism andre­ported It to Frlermuth, The owner said he believes the 2 men were probably part of the same group that shot holes in a milk tanker at the Sttles farm near Friermuth's farm,

Mason Jaycees

To Host Egg

Hunt Saturday Mason Junior Chamber of

Commerce will sponsor an Easter Egg hunt for children at the Ingham county fair­grounds parking area ·satur­day at 10:30 a.m.

About 800 eggs will be se­creted around the area and prizes will be a warded to 3 dl!ferent age groups,

Frank Guerriero, chairman of the Mason area blood drive program, says lack of motiva­tion is the main ~ason more people don't get out to give blood. "There a:re. perhaps 2 reasons for. this," he said, "F i r.s t: Persons may ask themselves thi! question, •Why

(Continued on Pagrt A-3)

The child finding the largest · number of eggs in each group

will receive a prize as also will the one who finds the egg with special markinea on tt,

Churches Prepare To Observe Remaining 3 Days of Holy Week

W l t h the Lenten season drawing to Its close, Mason churches are preparing for the observance of the 3 last days of Holy week--Maundy Thursday, March 23; Good Friday, March 24 and Easter Sunday March 26.

The community services have been arranged. One is the Good Friday service at the Methodist church and the Easter sunrise service at St. Augustine of Canterbury Epis­copal church.

Maundy Thursday services are scheduled at the Metho­dist, Episcopal, Presbyterian, All Saints Lutheran church and

Classi.fieds

Get Results Willis Collar of Route 2,

Mason, sold his flock of sheep by Thursday night

·with an Ingham County News classified ad,

Farmers know! To get fast results In selling llve­stock, grain or farm equip­ment, The News want ads. are the answer,

St. James Roman Catholic church,

The Maundy Thursday ser­vices at the Methodist church

will include Holy Communion at 7:30p.m. In the sanctuary, The choir will sing and the sacrament will be given by

Mrs. Abbie). Fortman, News Writer, Succumbs

Mrs. Abbie J. Fortman, a lifelong resident of the Dans­ville area and tor the past 6

years the Dansville corres­pondent for the Ingham Coun­ty News, died Sunday after­noon at Mason General hos­pital, where she had been a patient for 2-1/2 months, She was 80 years of age, Her Dansville home was at 1484 E. Mason street.

Funeral services were con­ducted at the Dansville First Methodist church Wednesday morning with Rev, D.C. Car­penter, the pastor, officiating. Burial was In Fairview ceme­tery in Dansville.

Mrs, Fortman suffered a fall early this year and ~ractured her hip, This and other com­plications contributed to her death,

She was born in the Dansville area April 8, 1886, the daugh­ter d. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Mc­Michael. Her husband, Elmer (Continuer! on Page A-3)

the pastor, Rev. Keith L. Hayes.

Communion and the recep­tion of new members will mark the Maundy Thursday service at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m. The new church members will be welcomed by the congregation at a cof­fee hour after the service,

At St, James Roman Catho­lic church Holy Thursday will be observed with masses at 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. commem­orating the institution of the Holy Eucharist.

St. Augustine Episcopal church will observe Maundy

(Continued on Pa</e A-3)

The s c h o o 1 bus had just turned Into Columbia road when the girl, lrene.Kemler, looking out a window of the bus saw the accident.

"A truck just hit a tree," she shouted to Edward Bowen, the bus driver,

Bowen stonped and backed the bus to the intersection of Stockbridge and Co I u m b I a roads and then he and an older boy on the bus rushed to the scene of the accident on foot,

They found Welch lying un­conscious In the ditch and covered him with their jackets, Then they went to a nearby

(Continued on Page A-3) :=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:~::::::::::::;.;::::::::::::::;:::::~::::::::;:;::~:::::~::::::::::::::;::::~;

Inside News Picture Page of Womanless

Wedding ••••••••••• , •• , Page B-6 Teens Swing into Spring ••••• , Page B-5 Police Academy Proposed •••• Page C-2

Area Page, , ••••• , •• C-7 Church Page ••••••• B-12 Editorial •••••• , • , • B-8 Farm News, •••• , •• B-1, 4

Magazine Page . , , • , , C•2 Society .•••.• , • , • A•4, 5 Teen News •••••• , , 8•5 Weather , ••••• , • , A•3

···•).

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Page 2: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

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Walter Dilworth E. Gottsch~lk ,;.. ...

Clyde Howlett. ~~;

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··The Meaning of Easter Easter Service Song, Praise :.~:~·!: Church i.l;i.:::

Walter V, Dilworth, father of Mrs. Lucien J, Ruest, star route, Mason, died in Mont­pelier, Ohio on March 13, Mr. Dilworth was 84 years old and had been liJ for the past yea I'. He was a life -long resident of the Montpelier vi­cinity,

Edward P. Gottschalk of 2300 E, Grand River, Howell, died SUnday, March I 9, at Saint Joseph's hospital, Ann Arbor, following a long Illness, He was 45 years old,

Clyde Cleveland Howlet~ ot 109 Vernal street, Stockb1:liJie died Tuesday, March 21 nUhe age of 82, Born Dece!iilrer 13, 1884, he was the son, of Robert and Eleanor Ho~tt, He attended Meadsvllle wral

The mraning of the Easter Mary Baker Eddy, thefounder D "[[ Born July 21, I 021 In school, t,:' event is renewed wiwn we ot' Christian Science, said: in ansvt e Wl"ll Herald.: .. :.·:::,: :;: .. : .. ·:. . he gin to cllscovrr in ourseil'es "It begins with momellls, 1\T leS

the capacity for that "great- and goes on with years; mo- ;:;: L l 0 ;:;: er love" of which Christ Je- ments of surrender to God, Easter SUnday services in Easter D awn :i:i =~=l sus spoke, of childlike trust and joyful the Dansville Free Methodist

"Greater love hath no man adoption of good; moments of church wlll portray the atmos- Presbyterian women have than this, that a man lay self - abnegation, self • con- phere that must have prevailed been invited by Mason Bap-

Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 16, with burial in Floral Grove cemetery, Pioneer, il1lo.

Redford township, he attended St, Paul Lutheran school in Mount Clemens and the Rupert school of auctioneering In De­catur, Indiana.

He came to Howell 14 years ago from Farmington and was auctioneer, co-owner ·and op­erator of the Howell Live­stock auction, the Alpena Live­stock Commission company and the Adrian Livestock com­pany.

Until 1944 he worked. the family farm located south,east of Dansville, Following his re­tirement from farming~ he moved to Stockbridge, where ' he worked In the D. an.q c. stores warehouse lor 22 yGflrs,

down his life for his friends," sec ration, heaven - IJOrn hope, so many years ago in the city Song and p r a 1 s e will tlst women to view a film on Jesus said (John 15:13), And and spiritual love" (Miscel· of Jerusalem, herald the dawn of EasterDay cancer, sponsored by the Ju- Cyril Bateman his total willingness to do this laneous Writings, p, 15), , The day will begin with a In Holt chtlrches next Sunday, nlor Chamber of Commerce. opened to all mankind a new Our lntuitlongrowsintoper- Sunrise service at 7 a.m. At The Holt Presb)1erlan The film wlll be shown at the estimate of reality -- brought ception and understanding, this service Holy Communion church has announced 3 war- Bapl!st church Thursday,

Cyrll 1<. Bateman of rural Eaton Rapids died Saturday, February 18, at the Eaton Rapids Communll.y hospital. He was 68 years old. Mr. Bateman was born in the Aur­elius area and lived there all his llfe,

, resurrection, showed us a new Gradually, we gain the con- wlll be served, Following the ship services for Easter SUn- March 30 at 8 p.m. and unending life, viction that the lives of all service, brealdast will be day morning Instead of the * * *

our readiness to learn what men are ullimaiely bound to- served at the Lloyd Hansen regular 2. The first service Women's Association of tile Jesus' words mean in our gether, in Truth, Then we home on Catholic Church road, wlll be at 8 a.m, with special Mason Presbyterian church Jives can begin to open to us begin to find the courage, At 10 a.m. the Sunday school music by the youth choir. The are planning a rummage sale. thls vast view, strength, and intelligence we hour wlll .include a program Chancel Choir wlll sing at the Useful rummage gleaned from

His words are a tall for the need to lay down OUI'Iives for especially designed to convey 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. services. sprlng housecleaning is wei-most penetrating kind of s0if· each other, clay by da~· -- to the thrill of the day of Resur· Holt Methodist church wlll come and may be left Inside sacrifice -- for a spiritu::tl rle· sacrifice whatever is self· recti on. have Easter worship services the church door at any time. votion that overcomes human satisfied or self - seeking in · The morning worship ser· at 9:30 a.m. and II a.m. Date of the rummage sale has pride, fear, and selfishness our hearts, to break through vice will be conducted at 11 Special music will be provic),ed not yet been definitely set but in a triumph of divine Love, the barriers of mortal ego. in a manner which will reveal by the chancel choir and mel!' s will be announced later.

It is literally a call to Le Then Easter comes, And the air of wonderment expres- chorus. Rev. Philip Glotfelty * * * born again, Can the "average" then we begin to see our- sed so many years ago in will speak on "The Breaking Several Methodist church person accept this call, this selves -· ~~cl each other -· Jerusalem, Light of Dawn.'' Circle meetings are planned self-surrender? in this new light. To add a fitting ell max to The children will bring their next week. Priscilla Circle

It Is really inevitable, And For this is where the one of the greatest Sundays of Easter Banks offering to con- will meet Monday at 8 p.m., we !mow this in the first stir- "gre::.ter love" leads -- to the year a musical program tribute to the special Easter Ruth and Rachel Circles wlll rings of uur own deepest spir- cl0arer views of what is ac- will be presented at 7 p.m. offering to help spread the meet Tuesday morning, Mem-itual intuition. ll can happen tual, to resurrection, to a life Praise and rejoicing that must Gospel through World Service. bers of EJecta circle will en-in July on a city street, in that is new and to life that have been a part of that first Holt church of the Naza- tertaln their husbands at a a classroom, in an office, is endless, Easter Sunday will be por- rene will begin on Easter bohemian supper in the church Easter comes when it happens Jesus said, "He that loseth trayed il)' the women's trio, sunday with a Sunday Sclwol Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Martha in the. heart. his life for my sake shall find the ensemble and the Crusad· Rally at 10 a.m. followed by Circle will meet the same

Writing of the Lew birth, it" (Matt, 10:39), ers quartet, Easter Worship Service at evening at B. The commission

TAXPAYERS! DO YOU WANT A

STATE INCOME TAX? (If you do, Stop reading here)

IF YOU DON'T WANT STATE INCOME TAX

YOUR STATE SENATOR NEEDS YOUR HELP

NOW-NOT LATER T AI(E UP A PETITION

IF YOU BELIEVE you are being taxed to the hilt now, you can help,

We suggest that you circulate a petition against the state income tax at once, Take it to work with you, If you do not have time ask your spouse or children to circulate it in the neigh­borhood.

11:00 a.m. New members wlll on education will meet at the be received into the church and church Thursday, March 30, infants and children dedicated at 7:30p.m. at this hour.

The choir wlll present the Cantata, "The Glory of East­er'' by John Peterson under the direction of Mrs, Anita Ul­rich at the 7 )p.m. service.

Holt St. Majthew Luther­an church will have Easter Services at 9 a.m. followed by a Continental Breakfast and church school at 10 a.m.

* * * The Episcopal Churchwom­

em of St. Augustine of Canter­bury, met Tuesday for a cor­porate communion service at 8 p.m. with Rev, Sylvester Vaugh, the vicar, as cele· brant. Following the service the women met ln the narthex for their monthly meeting.

St. Michaels episcopal church wm have 2 morning Sunrise Service Set services with special music, meditations and Holy Com~ munion at 8 and II a.m. East­er Day.

Rev. Tohn Rogers minister of the Sycamore Street Bap­tist church will preach the Easter Sermon at the worshln hour of 11 a,m, Rev. Gordon Boone, pastor of the Francis Street Eaptlst churct1 in Jack­son will be the speaker at the opening service of the Spring Revival at 7 p.m.

HOWELL LIVESTOCK AUCTION

CATTLE Steers & Heifers:

Choice $24,00 to $25,10 Good $21.00 to $23.00 Ut.-Std, $20.00 to $22.00 Fed Holsteins $20.00 to

Sl23,20 COWS:

Heifers $19.50 to $20.50 Ut. • Comm. $18,00 to

$19.50 Canner ·Cutter $16.00 to

$18.00

Holt Methodist Youth Fel­lowships are in charge of the Easter Sunrise Service set for 6:30 a.m. at the church fol­lowed by an Easter Brealdast in the church social hall.

Holt Presbyterians are in· vited to attend the Commun­ity Easter Sunrise Service sponsored by the La n s i n g Council of churches at the Groesbeck Golf course at 6 a.m.

In case of heavy rain the service will take place at the Friendship Baptist church in Lansing.

Graham Film Deals With The Teenager

He is survived by his wife, Florence Strong Bateman; one son, 1<. Strong; 3 grandchil­dren, DavId, Mark and Kim· berly, all of the same rural area; one sister, Mrs. Wil­liam J. Clarke of the Eaton Rapids area; 2 brothers, Er­nie of Hastings and Nellis of Mason.

S e r v l c e s were Tuesday, February 21, at 2 p.m. from the Sldnner chapel in Eaton Rapids, Rev. Paul Mergener officiated, Burial was in Rose­hlll cemetery, Eaton Rapids,

C. Heintzelman Charles E. Heintzelman of

907 Bennett street, Jackson, died suddenly Monday, March 20, at the age of 57.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Alice; one son, J<enneth C, of California; 3 daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Archer of Lake O:lessa, Mrs. Shirley Dralte of Plain­well and Mrs, Eva Marie Mar­quedant of Leslie; 9 grand­children; his father, Walter Heintzelman of Lake O;lessa; 2 sisters, Mrs, Edith Edwlns of Florida and Mrs. Ethel Grover of Detroit; nephews and nieces.

Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 23, from the Luechtfuneralhome, Leslie. Rev. Lawrence Read will officiate. Bur i a I will follow in Woodlawn cemetery, Leslie,

Della Bergman A former resident of Mason,

Della Bergman, died March 14 In San Gabrle I, California. Born September 20, 1874 in Fort Recovery, Indiana, she was 93 years old,

Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 25, from the Jewett Funeral home, Mason with Rev. Louis Cur­tis officiating. Burial wlllfol­Jow in Maple Grove ceme­tery,

Fred Fuhrman Fred L, Fuhrman of 1277 s.

Mr. Gottschalk was a me m­Ile r of the Grace Lutheran church, Howell, serving for many years on the ciJUrch council from which he recent­ly retired as chairman,

Surviving are his wile, Mar­jorie; 2 daughters, Mrs. Bron­wen Recker of Howell and Carole Gottschalk who Is a student at Fe rrls State uni­versliy; one son, Dennis at home; his mother, Elsie Gottschalk of Mount Clemens: and 2 slste1·s, Mrs. Leona Schroeder of Mount Clemens and Mrs, Huth Gunckle.

Funeral servicr.s WAre at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 22, fr·om the Grace Lutl1eran church, Howell, with Rev, P, Fred Houston officiating, Bur­Ial was in Eden \Iemorlal Gardens In Farmington. Ar­rangements were made by the McDonald funeral home, Howell.

Martha Pond A Mason woman, Mrs. Mar­

tha Ellen Pond of 428 \V, Ash street, Mason died Sat­urday, March 18, al the age of 85, She had been a patient in a Holt Nursing home.

Born July 22, 1881 in Del­aware county, Indiana, she was the daughter of William A. Swain and Ellen 13oyde Swain, On August 12, 1897 she was married to Zenas E, Pond, who died in 1964. Two sons also preceeded her in death.

She is survived by 3 grand­children, Mrs. FerrisJ. (Jan· et) Strickland of Mason, Mrs. Clayton (Helen) Welch of Lan­sing and Mrs. Max R. (Treva) Williams of Holt; 8 grandchil­dren; one niece anrl one nephew.

Fun era I services will be from the Ball-Dunn funeral home at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 22, with Rev, Keith L. Hayes officiating, Burial wlll follow in Glendale ceme­tery, Okemos.

Pallbearers will be David L. Welch, Max R. Williams, Ferris J. Strickland, Clayton Welch, Lambert Pence and Clarence King.

Harold Walker Harold C. Walker of 118

Culvert street, Leslie, died !\llonday, March 20, at the age of 57, He had been superin­tendent of street maintalnence In Leslie for 7 years.

Mr. Howlett was alwayfl.!n· teres ted In communi!Y aff~b, having been lnstrumenta!,:::Jn bringing electricity lnto.,.tbe farm area and in formlll,t;a local telephone company,. He was an officer of the Dans­ville Rural Telepllone COA;ll·

pany and served for 7 years on the Rural TGleplione cQ:in­pany, Stockbridge.

He was president of ;the Ingham Township Agricultur­al school board in Dansville for a period of time arid.was on the village council of Stoclt· bridge, He attended the Stock· ' llridge Methodist church and lwld a lifetime membership In the DansvlllG lodge F. 1\nd A, M. li1GO. .,

Preceoding him in denth were one sister, Addle; .Qne llrother, Elmer; and his Wife MaeBelle. He is survlved.by 2 sons, Bruce Howard Howlett of College Park, Maryland"ftnd Rolland Harold Howlett of A•J­buquerque, New MexicO.; 3 granddaughters, Juanita Pe· toskey of Perry, Pat O'Neil and Lousie Driver of Call· fornia; 2 grandsons, Keith Howlett of Mason and Linwood Howlett of Williamston; 12 great-grandchildren and one grnat-great-grandson,

Margaret Sowers ~

Mrs. Mar g r.r e t (Maggie) Sowers of 428 w. Ash street, Mason died Friday, Marchp, at the age of 83, She had been a patient at a Lansing conval­escent home for the past 3 months, Mrs, Sowers was a member of the Flrst Methodist church of Mason and the W.S.-C,S, :~

Hnr husband, Clarence Sow­ers, preceeded her in death, Surviving are one son, Orla E. of Lansing; one brother, John McNeil of Windsor, On­tario, Canada; 2 grandchil­dren and 8 great grandchil· dren,

Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 22, from the Ball· Dunn funeral home, Mason. Rev. Keith L. Hayes of the Mason First Methodist church offici­ated with burial in Maple Grove cemetery, Mason,

Pallbearers were Gerald B. McCabe, Michael R. McCloud, Eldred c. Harkness, Donald B. McCabe, LeRoy Neal and Russell P. Rowe,

Vets Hospital Given TV Set

You will have no trouble gettmg signatures to oppose this unpopular state income tax. Time is important. The big spenders are trying to jam a state income tax onto the people of Michigan. They are trying to jam it through V•3::.'y soon,

Rem•'mher--a state incom·~ tax once enacteti, has no place to go hut up.

r--------~----------, t SENATOR HAROLD HUNGERFORD t t THE

f f I t t f f t t t I

Fat Yellow Cows $14.00 to $16.50

Bulls: Heavy $22,00 to $22,40 Light & Common $19.00

to $22.00 Calves:

Prime $38.00 to $44,50 Gd. - Choice $32.00 to

$38,00 Cull • Merl. $20.00 to r

$26.00 Heavy Deacons $28.00 to

$32,00 i Light Deacons $20.00 to' '

Sl28.00 I

"The Restless Ones," con­sidered the most successful motion picture yet produced by Evangelist Bl!ly Graham, will oo shown In Stockbridge on Ap rll 16 at the high school gym.

With the accent on youth, this feature-length film deals imaginatively and dramatic­ally with the teen-age crisis. With a background setting pro­vided by the 1963 Billy Gra­ham Los Angeles crusade, and artfully woven into the story pattern, "The Restless Ones" Is descrlood as a hard-hitting, bold apnroach to our social problems," ; Screen writer James Col­

Her has brought into focus the contemporary plight of both teen-agers and parents,

Meridian road, Mason, died March 18 at the age of 88, Born November 18, 1878 in Indian Falls, New York, he was the son of Fred Fuhrman and Mary Krisher Fuhrman. He was self employed as a farmer.

Surviving are one son, Les­ter Fuhrman of Mason; 3 daughters, Ruth Fuhrman and Mrs, Doris Cline, both of Ma­son and Mrs. Ada Calkins of Ithaca; 5 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren; one bro­ther, Will Fuhrman of Indian Falls, New York,

Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 21, from the Jewett Funeral home with Rev. Ruth Walling officiating. The ashes were committed at White Chapel Memorial ceme· tery, Birmingham.

Surviving are 2 sons, Ber­nard of Jackson and Ricllard of Dearborn; 3 daugl1ters, Mrs. Rita Wyman of Leslie, Mrs, Janet Needham of Florida and Mrs. Phyllis Dlngwell of Lan­sing; 12 grandchildren; his father, Ernest Walker of Les­lie; 3 brothers, Leonard of Rives Junction and Raymond and Clairdon, both of Leslie; 3 sisters, Mrs. Floreene Whit­ney, Mrs. Vivian Wright and Mrs. Evelyn Langham, all of Leslie; nieces and nephews.

The auxiliary of the Olds Higgins Post No. 3727 Veter­ans of Foreign wars presented a portable television set to the Ann Arbor Veterans hospital TIJursday, March 16. Making the presentation on behalf of the Auxiliary was Mrs, Iva Daggy, the hospital rehabili­tation and service chairman. She was accompanied to Ann Arbor and assisted in the pre­sentation by Mrs,Jda Allis and Mrs, Nellie Reynolds,

Number One

: FOLLOWING NAMED PEOPLE

I DO NOT WANT A t t f STATE INCOME TAX t t ~~ fE:

~~ ~~ t5 ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~

NAME

fi-----------------

ADDRESS

--------r:d ~~

------------ ~ f ~t

----------------~, _______ .__ ____ ~ t

~t ----------------~~ ---------------- ~ t

Feeders· ' Gd. - Choice $26.00 to

$32.00 Common • Med, ·$20.00

to $26.00 ' Dairy Cows: $220.00 to

$360.00 HOGS Butc)lers:

190 lb. to 240 lb. No, 1 $19.00 to $19.70

190 lb. to 240 lb. No. 2 $18,00 to $19,00

240 lb. & Up $17,50 to Sows~18.40

Fancy Light $15.75 to $16.50

300 - 500 lb. $15.00 to $16.00

500 lb. & Up $14.00 to $15.00

B·oars & Stags: All Weights $14.60 to

$18.00 Feeder Pigs:

Per Head $10.00 to $18,00 SHEEP Shorn Slaughter Lambs:

Choice - Prime $20.00 to $22.20

Gd. - Utility $18.00 to $20.00

Wooled Slaughter Lambs: Choice • Prime $20.00 to

$22.00

' '. LEROY TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REZONING PROPOSAL

TO ALL RESIDENTS OF THE UNINCORPORATED POR­rJON OF LEROY TOWNSHIP:

Please take notke> that on April 13, 1967, at 7:30p.m. at the Township Hall, Webberville, Michigan, the Leroy Township Zoning Board will hold a public hearing on a proposal to re-zone the following described property from Blue-residential to commercial:

Beginning on the North line of Grand River Road where It Intersects the N-S 1/4 line of Section 11, T3N, R2E, Leroy Townshll), Ingham County, Michl· gan, thence Westerly 1164 feet along said Road; thence North 660 feet parallel to the N-S 1/4 section line; thence Easterly 1164 feet parallel to the Road; and thence South 660 feet along the 1/4 section line to point of beginning,

Funeral services will oo at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 23, from the Luecht funeral home, Leslie, with Rev, Murl East­man officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery, Les­Jle,

Cotton still accounts for three-fourths of all fabric go­ing into men's and children's clothing, say textile special­ists at Michigan State univer­sity,

PROVE I BULLS! over 25,000 1111_.

For bulls that will transmit production + reproduction + type + lasting power- build ~our breeding program around "Compltl!l Cow" Sirn

t~ ta----------------~~ ~t ------------- ~~

Gd. • Utility $16.00 to $20.00

Ewes: Slaughter $7.00 to $9.50

Feeder Lambs:

A map and survey of the pronerty to l:e re-zoned will be available at the time of the public hearing for in· spection by Interested parties, as well as the text of the proposed amendment to the Leroy Townshln Zoning Ordinance.

Call your local CURTISSMAN

t-t t

WHEN THIS PETITION IS FULL, RUSH TO SENATOR HAROLD HUNGERFORD, STATE CAPITOL, LANSING

gf I I f t (SPONSORED BY "WE DON'T WANT A STATE INCOME TAX COMMITTEE t

~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

All Weights $19,00 to $21.00

Tho death of Howell I ive. stock Auction p ortner Ed Gottschalk wi II not a! tor tho regular auction sale business. The sole will continue with the same porsonnol and policies Ol in. the cost.

LEROY TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD

By Maurice Oesterle Chairman.

Ernest Shaw 3785 Meridian Rei. Okemos, Mich. 337-1051

Page 3: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::~:::;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:~:;:~:~:;:;:~:;~;:~:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;::::::::!:~ » ~ ~ ~ N N N N

~ ~ II t"d ~ ~ « « ~ ~ ~ ~ •'•' .. ~ ~ II lftf ~ ~ ~ ~ .. . •,•, .... .. ~ ~ » ~ « N » ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

News, ·special. Feature Read~r.'s Prai_s~s Draw

• EASTER (Cilntinued from Page One) ¥BLOOD ~ ~ .... .. ~ ~

Just this. moment I finished cllpping the article you printed about my grandson, Billy Draper, the Civil War 11 Buff" one, My husband got 3 copies , of your 3-15-67 Issue and 2 more today,

they re·quired words that would "fit!". ' to get membership in this

Thursday with a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7:30

planned at the Presbyterian church Easter Day, The first will be at 9:30 a.m. and the second at 11 a.m. Rev, Hlrt­zel will speak on "The Power of the Resurrection". Preced­Ing the service, the senior high youth fellowship will serve a brealdast In the church dining room at 8:15 a, m,

(Continued from Page One) should I?' And secondly: They may be afraid to give."

» ~ ~ ~ The professor gave us, as

our· examination, the project ·of going over to one of the town's local newspaper and actually working on some part of it, As I expected, I got HEADINGS--and did I ever sweat!) But, I digress, The photography in your paper is fine, I especially enjoyed the variety of the news you print­ed ( I could gather this from the headings,)

prestige association, .,.~~ My husband Jo.in~, me in '<'

thanking you for this wonderful ...• write-up about our grandson, ·\~ 1

p.m. « ~ » ~ ' Maundy Thursday has spec­ial signiffcance since it com­morates the institution of the Lord's SUpper, For this ob­servance at St. Augustine's, the altar is in festive dress.

Guerriero said that a per­son should give blood because it is the Christian thing to do and because the Red Cross bloodmobile Is a Community Chest supported function from which everyone receives a di­rect benefit,

~ ~

] J Ever since r worked in the public I ibrary (Galesburg, Illinois), it has been second nature · to ·me to name the periodical and the date. Your paper will go to friends in several different states, prop­erly identified, to give the source of this article. · ·

··~ ' I am sure you will forgive :·.,ii' : grandparents the! r ••doting, 11 i as this letter indicates, ·.·, .~. ' » ~

Mason is dear to us, We had ~ ~

I I several fine friends there, ... ):1: :

The cross is draped in white and white flowers adorn the altar, At the close of the ser­vice, the altar is stripped, the cross is veiled in black and the candles are removed from the altar and retable,

A Union .service in which the Presbyterians, Metho­dists and Lutheran churches will unite at the Methodist

1 church, will beg! n at 1: 15 •.m, Friday, Rev, Paul Tide­

.nann, pastor of All Saints Lutheran church will preach,

Music for the service wlll be provided by the Methodist choir,

Rev, Joseph Neilson of the Church of the Nazarene and Rev. Keith Hayes of the Meth­odist church will conduct the worship service.

A Tre Ore service is plan­ned at St. Augustine's Episco­pal church Good Friday from 12 noon until 3 p,m, 11The Seven Last Words" is the theme which Rev. Sylvester Vaughn, Vicar of the Church, wlll use in the service, which is divided Into segments, mak­Ing it convenient for the con­gregation to worship at their convenience,

Afternoon on Easter Eve ( Saturday ) preparation will start at St. Augustine's for Easter Day, The Paschal candle will be made ready, It has its special candlestick and is placed on the gospel side of the sanctuary, The Paschal candle symbolizes the 40 days Christ was on earth after His Resurrection, The candle burns untll Ascension Day when it is extinguished by the priest.

Good Friday mass will be observed at 1 p.m. and will be presented in4parts, scrip­ture meeting, solemn prayers, adoration of the Cross and Holy Communion.

At St. Augustine's Episco­pal church there will be a service of the Eucharist at 10 a.m. with Rev, Vaughn as celebrant,

Easter Day at the Metho­dist church will be marked by 2 Identical services at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. The sermon subject will be "My Lordi What a Morning!" There will be no Sunday school class­es,

Easter Sunday masses at St. James Roman Catholic church will be at 6 a.m., 10 a.m., and 12 noon, The 8 a.m. mass will be sung by the St. James school choir.

The Mason Church of the Nazarene will have a Maundy Thursday Communion service, Special music will be provided by the choir and a men's duet, There will be a brief medita­tion by the pastor.

Good Friday and Easter Sun­rise services will be in co­operation with the Mason Min­isterial association.

Easter SUnday at the Naza­rene church, the Sunday school classes will meet at 10 a.m. with the worship service at 11 a.m. During the worship service the choir will sing "King Oh Glorious," "He Shall Reign" and "Crown Him with Many Crowns."

The pastor• s message will be on the theme, "If Christ be not Risen,"

Lilies will be placed in the church for Easter SUnday by members of the congregation in memory of loved ones.

If ever a person needs blood, it will be available--provided the present donors ami new donors continue to give "life­gl ving" blood.

Recher said many people fear giving blood because they are afraid it will weaken them, but this isn't true,

Guerriero said we have a group of "devoted regulars" giving blood, but we need many more to keepupwlththe grow-. lng blood needs,

"All blood used comes from the Red Cross blood bank, but we mustrememberthe •bank• has to work both ways, 11 he said, "They need donors to be able to distribute the blood to hospitals." Mason General hospital is using more blood than the city is giving and needs more donors to make up for this deficit.

if CRASH (Continued from Pa':Je On~)

farm house, obtained blankets and summoned sheriff's offi­cers and an ambulance.

They said the y believed Welch was thrown out of the truck when it hit the first tree,

There were heavy gusts of wind in the area, Bowen said, and the road was very icy,

Welch was rushed to the hospital.

Upon regaining conscious­ness Welch told officers that he was on his way to Weblx!rvllle with deliveries when the truck started to slide on the ice. He said he tried to get it back on the road and failed and could not remember what happened after that,

I i ~ N ~ N ~ X ~ X ~ N ~ N ~ « .... .. ~ X ~ N ~ N ~ X » ~ ~~' ~: .. . ... N N N N X ~

News Carrier Boy Saves for College

;.;. Albert Juderjohn, one of our Mason carrier boys, AI- ;:;: :;:; bert is 11 years old and is the son of Mr. and Mrs, :;:; ;:;: Eimer Juderjohn. ;:;: :;:; He is one of the original paper boys for' the News, He ;:;: :;:;began with 49 customers and now has 68, An industri- :;:: :;:;; ous young man, Albert has earned hi msclf a transitor :;:: :;::. radio, tape recorder and a walkie taikte 1n additiOn :;:; :;:; to his regular earnings for delivering the News, :;:; ;:;: A goal in Albert's life is to become a policeman or ;:;: :;:; fireman. He is looking to the future by saving for his ;:;: :;:; college education. Albert has saved $110.11 toward his :;:; ;:;: education from his paper route earnings in addition :;:; :;:; to paying for some of his own clothes and all his hair- ;:;: :;:; cuts. ;:;: ;:;: This young businessman has his paper route in the :;:; :;:; northeast section of Mason, If you are thinking of get- ;:;: ;:;: ling carrier delivery of the News give Albert a call,

1

:;:;

;:;: he is looking for his 69th customer. ;:;:

iit::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;/::

My eyes do not allow me to really read a newspaper these days, I am trying (and faillng) to adjust to cataract glasses. Nevertheless, I HAD to read every single word about my grandson, Your article was splendid,

Since childhood, I have been associated with "PrintIng," both newspaper and a publish­ing house, Early, I learned to evaluate such things as "spac­ing," quality of a paper, writ­Ing. skill, etc, I "scanned" your entire paper. I found it excellent, even judging it by the years and years I have had of comparing newspapers.

I found the headings, clear apt, and intriguing, (In a class in Journalism in college, I was al wav s sure of an "A" in "editorials" iJut how I dreaded the headings because

This week Billy, his father, mother and 13 year old sister, are driving to Washington, D. c., where Bllly is to have "Privileges" at the Museum, due to his membership in one of the big historical societies,

He has already been told, via phone, that he will be aliowed to take out the cost u m e of George washington and mea­sure it,

I think you wili share our amusement at the following: Billy was in the Museum over here at MSU, A stranger was standing tiiGre and Billy said, modestly ( he is extremely modest and polite) that there were several inaccuracies in the display and gave the de­tails, Suddenly, Billy inquired, "Who is the curator of this museum?" The"stranger" replied, "I am,'' Billy felt an inch high (not his 6 ft. 2), but the "stranger" sponsored him

Justice Court Nineteen persons appeared

before Judge Roy W. Adams, in Mason justice court this week and were assessed as follows:

Jack M, Gard, Mason found guilty at a trial of the charge of drunk anddisorderlyand as­sessed $62,10,

Mary Danie Is of Tipton, found guilty at a trial of a charge of driving In an unsafe manner. Sentence suspended.

Raymond D. Warner, Mason,

fumishing- liquor to minors, $65,

Wilson J, Creager, Dans­ville, expired llcense and de­fective equipment, $15.

Francis E, Valliere, Flint, illegal U turn, $10.

Gerald Armstrong, Mason, speeding·, $15,

Alex Curtis, Mason, d1·!ving in unsafe manner, $4.

Lucille Church, Mason, dis­obeyed red flasher, $4.

LeroyTownsend, Mason, ran red light, $4.

Sincerely, (Mrs, 0. L,) Margaret Abbott

Governor's Actions Hit

By Resident I'm not one to write many

letters to the Editor, but did think I'd take enough time to write three or four to find if you could tell me - Where is he? and when is he going to start governing instead of running?

I can see there is no ex­planation forth coming so wlll just add a few lines regard­ing a man who promises one thing- and does everyting else,

I'll have to admit that Soapy had a couple of payless pay days. The ·fact that he also had a bunch of Republicans against him had nothing to do with it.

Now we have a Republican Governor (at least I guess he's Republican) who says this will never happen while he's in office, That is a broad statement - but our Demo-

. crats gave him his way, Let me say what Soapy couldn't have done with the following:

1-A Billion $ plus budget 2-Retain all or at least part of the Sales tax 3-And an Income Tax, Now Boys even you and I

should be able to run the State with a deal like that, The only thing better would be a license to steal.

Another service Good Fri­day evening at 7:30 will ob­serve the "Stations of the cross."

Good Friday services at the Columbia Road Baptist church at Columbia and Eifert roads, will be conducted from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Rev, Samuel Sprunger, pastor of the Eaton Rapids Baptist church, will conduct the service with spec­ial music provided by Rev, Frederic!< Raft, pastor of the Aurelius Baptist Church,

... Mrs. Fortman 2 Named To Probate Court Jobs Inez Chaffee, Mason, dis­

obeyed stop sign and speeding, $22.

Eldon Cuslling, Mason, im­proper backing, $5.

Also in order to guarantee that this system will work he has already started to put in motion the wheels that should eventually bring him out at the end of his term with a plus balance, Lopping the top off the college budget and cut­ting Medi Care in half, Plus already skipping town so that !1e wouldn't be here to meet and discuss pay raises with a delegation of school teach­ers which proves at least that he's fleet of foot but not the recommendations needed for a good governor.

Easter will begin with a sun­rise service at 7 a, m, at st. Augustine• s Episcopal church Rev. Keith L. Hayes of the Methodist church will preach, Rev. S.M. Vaughn, vicar of St. Augustines, will officiate and Rev, Philip Hirtzel of the Presbyterian c h u r c h will as­sist, Mrs, Lorraine Demorest, organist at the Mason Baptist church will provide the music,

Two worship services are

A "Service of Shadows" will mark the observance of Good Friday at All Saints Lutheran church at 7:30p.m.

Two services will be conducted at All Saints on Easter Day at 8:30 and 11 a.m. There wlll be Holy Com­munion at both services and 4 choirs will participate in the services.

2 Ypsilanti Teenagers Drive Car into Train

Two Ypsilanti teenagers suffered in juries when their car plowed into the side of a New York Central train at the Harper road crossing last Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

Injured were Janis Lynn Thibodeau, 18, and Mary Ann Wagalrlch, 17.

Miss Thibodeau was treated for lacerations to both knees and the scalp at Mason Gener­al hospital and released.

Miss Wagalrich was ad­mitted with a broken collar bone, lacerations and pos­sible internal injuries. Her condition Tuesday was report­ed as fair,

Miss Thibodeau told sher­iff's officers she could not recall anything about the ac­cident, She was ticketed for careless driving,

Members of the train crew said they were not immed­iately aware of the collision, The car struck the second en­gine on the train which was moving In a westerly direc­tion, The car was moving north on College road,

Flasher signals at the crossing were in operation, railroad officials said after a check,

Board To Fill 6 Posts In Special Ed Fields

(Continued from Page One)

J, Fortman, died in 1959, Besides her work as a cor­

respondent for this newspaper, she was self employed as a seamstress for the last few years.

Mrs. Fortman is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Wilma Allen of Cleveland, Ohio; a son, Charles Fortman of Lan­sing; 2 sisters, Mrs, Vere Yocum of Stockbridge and Mrs, Whmiired Martin of Clawson, 5 grandchildren and 9 great­grandchildren,

She was prominent in the National Button society, a member of the First Metho­dist church of Dansville, and was chairman of the Esther circle of the church, She also was a member of the Ingham Extension group and the Ma­son-Dansville Garden club,

Pallbearers were Phllllp Paine, David Fortman, Gary Briggs, Searl Briggs, Paul West and Ted Heinz.

.James T, Kallman, Ingi1am c o u n t y probate and juvenile judge, this week announced the appointment of 2 new child welfare workers. Roger W •.

ROGER PERKINS

Mason Musicians Rate High at State Festival

Four young musicians at Mason high during the past week won single honorii in the Michigan State Solo and En­semble festival at Hastings,

Alan Droscha, a cornetist, received a second division rating for his solo work, He was judged by Robert Cecil, band director at Hope col­lege,

sion rating for his work and received the highest percent­age rating of any tuba player at the festival, His work was judged by Professor Leonard Meretta, brass professor and director of band at Western Michigan university, Kalama­zoo,

The festival is arranged by the Michigan School Band and Orchestra association,

Perkins is replacing Charles Roost in the delinquency divi­sion, and Mrs. Margaret K. Madsen is occupying an addi­tional caseworker position, as approved by the board, in the neglect division,

Roger Perkins is a native of Battle Creek, and graduated from Battle Creek Central. He received his B.A. degree in psychology from Owosso col­lege and his masters degree in guidance and personnel from Michigan State university,

He taught 6th grade at Dur­and while attending college, and received field training internship at the Pine Rest Christian hospital in Grand Rapids, He has worked with youth in the Youth for Christ Organization where he re­ceived an award from the in­ternation:U office for his work in Lifeline, the division that works with dellnquent chil­dren, He was chosen Life­line director for 1965.

Mrs, Madsen comes from Grand Rapids where she graduated from East Grand Rapids high school. She at­tended Grand Rapids Junior college for 11/2 years and went to Michigan State uni­versity where she received her B.A. degree in social work. Her Field Training was taken with the Ingham county probate court, the county de­partment of social welfare and with the Community Service council.

Mrs, Madsen has worked as a group worker at the Kent County Detention home in sup­

..!l.l'Vising and organizing acti­vities for children. She did case work in Kentucky for the Protective Services and was previously a community school

coordinator, working in the federal anti-poverty program, to create better relationships between deprived families and the schools.

MARGARET MADSEN

Constitution

Presented at

Dems Meeting

Eldred Harkness, Dansville, speeding $8.

Richard Belen, Holt, no li­cense and defective equipment, $6,

Raymond Meehling·, Mason, defective equipment, noonera­tor' s I i c ens e and speeding·, $17.

Chris Lund, Eaton Rapids, speeding, $8,

Ladonna Troutner. Mo.,nn. improper lane usage, $4.

David Z e h rung, Niles, speeding, $15.

Dan Watts, Mason, driving in unsafe manner, $10,

Glen Sheren, Mason, ran red flasher, $4.

2 Chairmen Named for State Week

Two more chairmen to head sections of the 1967 Michigan Week operation were an­nounced this week by Richard Magel, Ingham county chair­man.

Currin L, Skutt, 119 N. Fos­ter avenue, Lansing, was ap­pointed chairman of amateur radio, and Gerald Bates, 227 Kathryn street, Mason, was named chairman of promo­tion activities.

Skutt is the immediate past president of the Central Mich­igan Amateur Radio club and a member of the Radio Opera­tors' club of Lansing, He is employed by the Board· of Water and Light in Lansing,

Also I can remember one of your Governors said he had a pipe line to God - Now if we can find that pipe line and di reel it to Fort Knox we, the people, might just have a chance to make him look good.

Norma and I sat down and tried to figure our share of this bit of Republican Economy and we d e c i d e d if we can squeeze 27-1/2 hours Into every 24 we just might have enough left over for a medium sized bucket of Colonial Sand­ers Chicken twice a month,

It looks like a return of the old Republican leadership -More taxes and high interest, Good Luck Boys I'm going to be to busy trying to work out my share to write more letters to our unbiased editors.

Richard J. Lyon 5645 Hull road

Mason, Michigan

Spring, now about 2 days old, is beginning to push its way into the weather picture.

The u.s. weather bureau in its 5 day forecast for lhe period of Thursday through Monday predicted tempera­tures around 8 degrees above the normal high of 44 to 46 and the normal low of 25 to 30 degrees,

--~. i '

The Ingham intermediate board of education, meeting Tuesday, approved recom­mendations to employ 6 per­sons in various special educa-

tlon fields, Alton J, Stroud, superintendent of Ingham in­termediate schools, said Wed­nesday,

The various fields are: a teacher counselor for the phy­sically handicapped; 2 consult­ants for the mentally handi­capped; a speech correction-1st, a school diagnostician, and a school social worker,

Barbara and Kathy Prudon played a woodwind duet which won them a first division rat­Ing. Barbara is an oboeist and Kathy a flutist. Their judge was John Mohler, pro­fessor of clarinet at the Uni­versity of Michigan.

Because of the large num­ber of young musicians at­tending, the festival was con­ducted in 2 places in Michi­gan -- at Hastings and at Trenton, More than 2,500 stu­dents participated at both Trenton and Hastings,

Measles

A constitution to form a Mason Area Democratic club was presented to area Demo­crats last Thursday, at a meet­ing at Alaiedon township hall, The Mason Area club would include the city of Mason and the townships of Alaiedon, Aurelius, Ingham and Vevay, The constitution will be voted on at the meeting, April 20, and if ratified club officers and executive board members will be chosen.

The proposed constitution provides for a chairman, 2 vice-chairmen who must be of opposite sex, a secretary, treasurer and an elected rep­resentative from each of the polltical units on the execu­tive board,

He wlll contact soon all ama­teur radio operators in Ing­ham county as plans unfold for Michigan Week activities.

There will be a brief cool- -'· ing period toward the end of

Mason Student Receives Award

Raymond J, Roberts of Ma­son has been awarded the Outstanding Basic Cadet Rib­bon by Michigan Technological universitY's Army Rare de­tachment. This award for the current academic quarter marks the first time he has earned this recognition,

These ribbons are given each quarter at Michigan Tech to those freshmen and sopho­mores who rank in the upper 10 percent of the basic Rare course.

Raymond Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roberts of 717 McRoberts, Mason. He received this award as afresh­man at Tech, majoring in geo­logical engineering.

Also approved was use of county special education funds for the construction of class­rooms for s p e c I a I education students at Okemos junior and senior high schools and Wex­ford elementary school, on Wexford road, Lansing,

A tentative decision was made to meet April 5 with the Lansing Community college board to consider a proposal that the college construct and operate a vocational education center for higt school and post hI g h school students, Stroud said,

"The reason for this," he added, "is that It Is not prac­tical for smaller schools to have such a program,"

Eugene Dowling, a tuba play­er, was a·.nrded a first divi-

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:

The Meaning of Easter By GEORGE RAYMOND

Calvary's cross gives proof of the cost of our re­demption! As our family enters Passion Week and we reflect our Hfe with Jesus, the comparison is so in­significant.

I ask myself: Would we take a position against popu­lar opinion, have our friends turn against us, be stoned and mocked as Jesus did for a cause that is right?

In an hour of great despair we ask "Why has God allowed this to happen to us?" If we would only realize what happens to us is not so Important as to what happens within us, All the water In the lake won't sink our boat unless It gets inside,

The cross is a symbol of Victory, not of Defeat. The Resurrection was not the end; It was a new begin­ning.

Just as r know that spring shall always be. , , .I know Christ walked on earth and died for us and Easter reveals He llves! ·

550 Turn Out

For Shots

More than 550 persons in Mason turned out for measle immunization shots, Mrs. Ann ofsak, supervising nurse of the Ingham county health depart­ment said this week,

"It went much better than expected in Mason because the department has been giving shots right along," Mrs. 01-sak said,

More than 8,000 citizens received shots in all of Ing­ham county and even though the «big" drive is over the public immunization clinics are continuing to give pre­vent! ve shots to the public on e v e r y second Thursday of every month from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., she said,

Speaking at the meeting was Don Stevens, a member of the Michigan State university board of trustees, Stevens said the stalemate over chairman for the MSU board prevents the board from providing ef· fective leadership for the uni­versity,

He also pointed out that Gov­ernor Romeny•s veto of a bill last year, which would have eliminated the one week wait­ing period before unemploy­ment compensation can be drawn, prevented about 97,000 General Motors workers In Michigan from collecting un­employment compensation during the recent wildcat strike In Ohio.

Bates has been vocational coordinator for educational television at Southern Mich· igan State Prison since the fall of 1963. His duties in­clude supervision of all prod· uctions, teachers and crews, as well as training all per­sonnel involved in TV activi­ties at the institution,

He earned his BA degree from Michigan state univer­sity in television - radio film in 1958 and his M A from the same university in 1963. He was a producer - writer at KSLH-Fl\1 at St. Louis, Mis­souri for 4 years prior to ioining the academic staff at the prison,

Michigan Week will be ob­served throughout the state May 21 through May 27 •.

the week, followed by mild weather. Precipitation will to-tal from 1/10 to 2/10 of an i ncb toward the end of the week,

Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 32 degrees, Thursday will be partly couldy and a little warmer with a high in the 40's.

Precipitation probability is 10 percent tonight and Thurs­day,

Temperatures in Mason the past week averaged 25 degrees as compared to 45 for the same week a year ago. Precipitation totalled 1,03 inches,

Temperature readings . were:

High Low March 15 31 14 March 16 32 10 r .. 1:::.rch 17 21 7 March 18 26 18 March 19 36 28 March 20 34 32 March 21 34 32

;3::

'" -. ,., " ~

"' -1" .... ·~

"' ·--~

: .. _ ...

Page 4: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 22, 1967- Page A-4

Child Study Club Hears Racial Prejudice Panel

The Mason Junior Child ·Study club met Wednesday, March Jr,, at the home of Mrs. Richard Chr>ney, co-hostesses were Mrs, David Cornwell and· Mrs, o. B. Cornett.

There II'Pl'P 18 members and one gU!•st, Mrs, William

-Hosler, prPsPnt. Mrs, James . Day was II'Plcomed into the ·club as a nc•ll' llH!Ill!Jer.

Speak~rs for the evening were Stuat•t Sleight, D.V.M., Dale Metts and Calvin Ander­

. son, princ·ipal and assistant

. principal, I'!•Spectively Of \Vest :Junior high sc·hool in Lansing.

The gPnlll'rla•n presented ·their pt·o~ rarn on "Racial : Pre_iuclde" :1s a panel and also

gave individual views on the 1 subject. l'<!Ptls ~lated !hal a

j 4-H Club Makes ·Easter Favors

The Am·elilts 4-H club met March 9 at till' Aurelius town­ship hall. Auditious were held for the 4·11 talent sltow. Mem­bers also I'OtPd on the theme for the float.

Ciull nwmllcors have been selling cancl)' for a money­making projret, More candy has been orclrrecl :l!ld will ar-

: .rl.ve soon, fa l'ors for hospital "Easter trays were made by ·those present,

majority of prejudiced people come from a low economic and social standard of llving. These people do not want the negroes put on a higher level than they are. Such persons resent a negro being better educated or better paid than whites In his own social cla:l~.

Anderson stated briefly that all the negroes ask as a mi­nority g-roup is not be pre­judged and to be free to have a good life and au opportunity for a good education and ac­ceptance as Individuals,

Club Views New

Fashion Looks The Mason Newcomers club

met Tuesday, Marcil 141 at Dancer's department store. John Gt·een, department store man ag-e r, welcomed club members and introduced his staff and guests from the store,

A fashion show of ladies spring items was narrated by II·Irs. Ellenora Bullen. The collection of clotlllng and ac­cessories made everyone aware of the new styles and colors for spring,

Refreshments served in an It·lsh theme were lime punch and sham rock cookies.

New Nazarenes Last SUnday morulng 10

young people joined the Ma· son Church of the Nazarene, They were Nancy Stuart, Nan· cy T I b lJ e tl s, Bt•ad Broolts, Denise Pollolt, Mark • Richey,

· JC!ff Shattuck, Terry' fledier, Kerry Haney, Kenneth Haney and Kitt Philllps.

Women Think A bout Thinking

XI Gamma Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their reg­ular meeting Wednesday, March 15, in the home of Mrs, William Kester,

Members present were Mrs. Leon AJg·er, Mrs, Leonard Carter, Mrs, Glenn Slteren, Mrs. William Hamlln, Mrs. Clare Carpenter, Mrs. How- • ard McCowan, Mrs, Harold Lavis and Mrs, Herbert Maier,

All committees rerorted on !heir ac tl viti e s, The nomi· natlng committee presented a slate of officers for the corn­Ing ye'ar which will be voted on at the next meeting. The social committee announced plruls for entertaining the sis­ter chapter at a Founder's Day luncl1eon in April.

Mrs. Lavis presented the program entitled "Let's Think About Tit Inking''. A llvelydls­cussion accf)mpanled her talk. Refreshments were served following the close of the pro­gram. Sharon 1(. Scriba

Is Bride-Elect

St. Patrick's Teo Mrs, Violet Hinkley enter­

tained at a· Saint Patt•ick's day tea March 17 with Mrs, Miriam Wixson, Mrs. Lena Ellison and Mrs, Emma Bick­ert as lte r· guests,

The table was decorated In a Saint Patrick's day motif and each g·uest received a holiday favor. Legends and stories regarding Saint Pat­rick were read,

Later the group called on Mrs, Daisy Bartley, a sister of Mrs. Hinkley, who is con­valescing at her home with a broken foot.

Ingham R.A.M . Members Attend Confab

TI-lE: 19th annual internation­al day for Royal Arch Masons and their ladles was lteld at Sarnla, Ontario, on the after­noon and evening of Marcltll, Past Hig·h Priest Gordon Kar­slake announced that a delega­tion of 24 meml:ers, wives and friends from Ingham Chapter No 51, of Mason, attended,

_Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Sam H.

Cotton of 803 E. Ash street, Mason, announce the en· gagement or their daughter, Cordelia Sue to Gareld La· land Grandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grandy or Tom­linson road, Mason.

Tlie bride • elect grad· uated from Mas an High s c h o a 1, attended Lansing Community college and Is presently employed at Ren , Plastics In Lansing.

The prospective bride· groom graduated from Ma· son High school In 19041 attended Lansing Com­munity college and is now employed at Oldsmobile.

A June 24 wedding date has been set.

Organizations The Mason Presbyterian

senior high Youth Fellowship will sponsor an Easter morn­Ing breakfast in the church basement, Set•vingwillbefrom 8:15 to 9:30 with scrambled eggs, toast, juice and drink Included on the menu.

Tickets will be $1 for adults and 75~ for childl'en under 12 and may l:e purchased from a Youth Fellowshlr member or at the door. Tlte proceeds w!II go into the treasury of the Youth Fellowship.

* * "' The following Methodist

Worsl1ip will l>e by Mrs. L, B. Manis. The program, "The Missionary In an Up­rooted Society," will be by Mrs. Richard fe rrls,

Mrs. Russell Hobbins will host the Marcil 28 meeting of the Huth circle ut 9 a.m. Co-l10stesses will bo Mrs. Raymond Platt and Mrs. Dor­othy Cltapman. Devotions will be by Mrs. Howard Norton. The program, 1 'To Create'', will be hy Mrs, Earl Sal!sbury,

Mr. and Mrs. William Skriba of 309 W. Elrn street, Mason, announce the engagement of their daug·hter, SIJaron Kay to David Alan Cady, son of Mr. and ~Irs, Claude Cady of 122 N. Cedar, Mason.

Jointly sponsored by Huron Chapter No, 27 R,A,M, of Port Huron and Hiawatha Chapter No. 252, R.A.M. of Sarnla, the event this year was hosted by tl1e Canadian Masons, Most Excellent Companion .lames E, Girven, Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of On­tario and Do!'l' N, Wiltse, Grand High Priest of the Gt·and Chapter of Michigan and their respective g· rand families along· with other distinguished Masons from Ontario, Miclr­igan and Ohio were present.

Women's circles will meet this month.

The Miriam circle will meet Wednesday, March 22, at I p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Dart, 640 Dart road, Mason, They will have as guests meml:ers of the Orpha Ellen circle. Serving as co­hostess will I-.e Mrs. Walter Appleton, Devotions will be led by Mrs. Agnes Coffeywitll an Easter program to 1-.e pre­sented by Mrs, Carlyle Waltz.

The Mary Martha circle and the Kaomi circle will meet March 28 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Al furche. ~Irs. 1\en­netll Zemer and illrs. Dottle Underhill will be co-hostess­es. Devotions will he hy \Irs. Dorothv Lvons. ~Irs. Wilmot McDowell will present the pro­gram on her recent trip to Af· rica,

\

your Michi9an Bankard is always we/come

usc our convenient lay-a-way plan

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Both are 1904 graduates of Mason Hip,I1 schooltm[J attended Lansing Community college, The bride-to-he is presently employed at the .John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance com­pany,

Her fiance is in the U.S. Navv stationed at the Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tennessee. He is attending Naval air maintenance training school, No wedding date has been set.

Showers Honor Bride Elect Joyce Ann Wing of Dans­

ville was guest of honor re­cently at several bridal show­ers prior to her March 18 wedding to Raymond Townsend of Mason.

Mrs, Jon Briggs of Holt was hostess at a linen shower with former classmates and close friends of the bride at­lending as guests.

1965 BUICK

Mrs, Rolland Wingn.nd Mrs, Jerry Wing were co-hostesses for a kitchen shower at the home of Rolland Wing for rel­atives of the bride. Several close friends entertained Miss Wing for dinner March 8 at Win Sclmler•s in Marshall.

Co-workers at Lansing Gen­eral hospital entertained at an office party. A gToup gift was presented to the bride,

Electra 225, 4 door Sedan, 34,000 actual miles, I owner, new car trade-in, automatir::, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, 6 way power seat, 4 brand new 4-ply nylon whitewall tires. You must see & drive to appreciate. $2375 1964 RAMBLER C lassie, V-8, automatic, beautiful white finish with red interior, radio, heater,

Only . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . $109.5

1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 6 cylinder Station wagon, auto­matic, radio & heater, stereo tape player, 19,000 actual miles, I owner, new car trade-in.

Only................ $1575 1965 FORD Custom 6, 4 door Sedan, automatic, radio & heater, 28,000 actua I miles, owner, new car trade .......... only

$1295 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door Hardtop, radio, heater, auto­matic, power steering, deep blue finish with matching interior.

Only............... $147 5

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INC. US 127 Beween Holt & Mason

Ph. 677-3 541

Tile delegation from Mason included l'<lr. ru1d Mrs, Fran Lowden, Mr, and Mrs. Bill nJchardson, l'<1r, and Mrs. Eu­~ene Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bateman, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Caltrider, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Karslake, Mr·. and Mrs. Charles Meur, Mr. and Mrs. Arvide North, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Post, Mr. and Mrs, George Post, Mr. and Mrs, Don Barto and Mr. and Mrs. llerh Colby,

Janice Mead Is Honored

Janice Mead, daug-lJter· of Mr. and Mrs, Vance Mead of 265 !·Ianna road was enter­tained at her home SUnday by her parents following· t1e r con­f i l'ln at ion at the Memorial Lutherru1 church In William­ston, A ham dinner and cake, made and decorated in the form of a large cross by Mrs. Mead, was en ioyed by 23 guests.

Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson of Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Henseleit and Nancy, ~1rs. William Russell, Mrs~ Rich­arc! Brooks and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mead and son, lloll:md, all of Webber· ville, Laurie Van Patten of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Mead and daughters, Sheryl and Karen, June Da­mon and Marcia Taylor all of Dansville, Janice received many l:eautiful gifts,

C·ancer Film Scheduled

Tlte Mason .Jaycee auxiliary met Tuesday nig"llt at the home of Mrs. i\largle Clark, to dis­cuss the final plans for the showing of a cancer film.

Tlw film, "Cancer And You", produced by the Amer­ican Cancer Society, will be shown on Thursday, March 30 at 8 p.m. at the Mason Bap­tist ciJUrch.

It explains methods of can­cer detection in women. An Ing·ham cotmty ltealth nurse, will be pr·esent to answer anv questions.

Visitor to Spain l\'irs. Francis Cates of

Mason left Wednesday, March Is, for a 3 weeks' tour of Spain. While there she will visit her daughter and son­in-law, Lieutenant J.G. and Mrs. Lyle Thorburn in Rota, Spain,

Mrs. Keith Toaz willl:e hos­tess for the March 22 meeting of the Deborah circle. TI1e meeting Is scheduled for 1 p,m. with Mrs. Harry Howe as co­hostess. Devotions will be giv­en by :VIrs. Florence Peek. Mrs. Montie Woodard will pre­sent an Easter program.

* * * On Palm Sunday at 7 p.m.

and Good Friday at 7:30 p.m. the 9 scene Passion play, Be· hold Your King, will be pre­sented at the Wesleyan Meth­odlst church, 111 N. Magnolia, just off East Mkhlgan In Lan­sing. The public Is Invited to attend. This will be the chur­che' s second presentation of this play.

* * * The Miller Road Bible

church Youth and Musicians will present The Cross Tri­umph on Easter Sunday eve­ning, March 26, at 7 p.m.

* * * The Mason-Dansville Gar-

den cluh will meet Tuesday, April 4, at 9:30 a.m. Hostess will be Mrs. Ray Bullen. Mrs. Lawrence Burgess will sl1ow how to make frosting flowers to decorate cakes. II·Ir, Jerry will wlso be tltere to show how to use fresh flowers In decor­ating cakes. A full course lun­cheon will follow tile program.

* * * The Robbins Mcl110dist

church on BnnkPr road will present its annual Easter can­tata, The Hesurrection Story, on Good Friday at 8 p.m. The public is Invited to attend.

* * * T!Je Mason College club will

meet Monday, March 27, at 8 p.m. in the Presbyterian church Memorial room. Tills will be the annual musicale program.

Performers will be David Prudon and Barbara Prudon, Mrs, Marian Brown, SUe Mills, Warren Emrick and Jean Leonard and a quartet composed of L}nda Tide mann, Paul Tide mann, KathyJo Pru­don and Marie Lyons.

* * * The following ~lethodist

The EJecta circle will have a husllancl' s dinner at the church Marcil 28. Hostesses will be Mrs, Dale Brown and Mrs. James il1ulvany,

The !lachel circle will meet at 9 a.m. Marcil 28 with Mrs. Allen Fredrick, Co-hostess will l:e ~-Irs. !larry Shultis. The prog"!'am, "Post !Castor'', will he hy illrs. llohert Leon­ard. :vrrs. Nellis Bateman will have charge of devotions.

Famed Film Booked at All Saints

The recently nationally tele­vised film "A Time for· Burn­ing'· will he sl10wn in a com­munity forum at All Saints Lutheran Church of Mason on Sunday, April 2 at 7 p.m.

"A Time for Burning-'' deals with the national predicament of racial integration and lww it affects the lives of meml:ers of a Lutheran congro~·ation In Omaha, Nebraska. filmed "on-the-spot'', the documen­tary leads up to the eventual resignation of the pastor of the conp,regation, T11e llev, William Youngdahl.

four men from Detroit who are active in comrnunityor­g·ani?.ation will he pr0sent at the communityfontm to he dis­cussion leaders tol!owlnp, the film. The program will last from 7:00 to 0:00 p.m. All members of !11e community are invited to cor110 and dis­Ctlss this vital issue.

Happy Birthday 'ferry Soutl1wiek was f<llGSt

of honor at a hirthclay party !\larch 1·1, g·ivr.n hy !lis wife, .Janet. A cake. icP. cream and coffee were ~e rved. Te IT)' \\'as presented with man)" nice gilts. Those attendi1w were 'lr. and ~Irs. llerllE'rt Snnthwick, '' r. and ~Irs • .J.D. l.)'tm, "~'· and :vlrs . .Julian H. Lynn and sons, Dennis and David, 'lr. and Mrs. F'red Schroeder. \lr, anti ~Irs. llicl1ard ncl<:!e, 1-:clitlt Hildebrandt and Carol Lyon.

Florida Vacationers church circles are scheduled to meet this week.

The Priscllla circle will meet Monday evening, March 27, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Her­bert Newman, Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ivan Dellinger and ~Irs. James Stubbert.

il!rs. ,Jpsse .\Iason ltas just retu rnecl from a mont 11 in Winter Garden, Florid:1, Otl1er Mason residents, i\lr. and 'Irs. Joe Roe :md Jerrr are vaca­tioning in florida· tills 1\'PPk,

Weight Watchers

Beauty Is Our Business for weight-ll'alchers. illlchigan Stat<> univrrsit)' nu­tritionists advise ni11hling cel­ery, cauliflower, carrot sticks, sliced cuclnnllers. zuc­chini or other sumnwr squash rather than richer tid!Jits, Dir­the raw vegetables in salt seasoned with lterhs. Calories are few.

The most Beautiful Bouffants and Hair Fashions in the World. Man. thru Friday 8 to 9 Walk-ins Welcome

Saturday 9 to 4

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lied for ony reason, iust re­lurn the package Ia your druggist ond get your full money back. No queslions asked, Odrinex is sold with , , this guarantee by:

Ware's Drug Store Mason:; Mail Orders Filled

Page 5: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

Joyce A. Wing Marries In Candlelight Rite

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 22, 1967- Page A-5

Now honeymooning In Day­tona Beach, Florida are new­lyweds Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Townsend. They were mar­ried Saturday evening, March 18, In a candlelight ceremony at the Dansville Methodist church. The double-ring ser­vice was conducted by Rev. Dr. D, c. Carpenter.

The bride Is the former Joyce Ann Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold R. Wing of Dansvllle, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Townsend of Mason,

Given In marriage by her father, Miss Wing wore a !loor length gown of linen and Venice lace with a high rise waistline and Dlor sleeves, The gown featured a detach­able court train and matching white gloves with lace detail.

A bow o! the same mate rial trimmed with lace secured her bouffant layered veil of silk Illusion, She carried a long line bouquet of white roses and white daisies accented with camelia foliage,

The bride's sister, Mrs, Lee Hurford of Fort Irwin, Cali­fornia was matron of honor, Birdesmalds were Mrs. Ger­ald Wing of Monroe, sister­In-law of the bride, Mrs, Ed­gar LoVette or Mason, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jon Brlgg s of Holt and Jane Mc­Cabe of Daytona Beach, Flor­ida,

Hospital News

DISCHARGES

Mrs. Don Brocleus, Mason Bonita Perfltt, Mason Robet•t Robart, Mason Byron Wigman, Mason F'red Gamble) Mason Mrs, Robert Harmon, Leslie Mrs, Addie Crittenden, Lan­sing John Warner, Mason Joseph Young Jr., Lansing Fred Erler, Holt Mrs, Don Meredith, Holt Ernest Smith, Mason Carol Speer, Mason Mrs, Ronald SUllivan, Lansing Warren Weber, Mason Rebekah Bennett, Mason Leon Cogan, Mason Harold Laws, Mason Mrs, Bob Price, Dansville Gary Spink, Mason Mark Boughner, Mason Frank Parmelee, Mason Mrs, Jolin Finney, Okemos Mrs, Lyle Foss, Mason Mrs, Merna Keehn, Mason F'red Shepard, Mason

IN PATIENTS

Mrs. Raymond Bedell, Mason Mrs. Fred Chase, Lansing Harvey Clark, Mason Mrs, Leo Colby, Mason Mrs, Lawrence De Hemer1 Leslle '' Opal Donahue, Owosso Mrs, George Harris, Mason Shirley Jensen, Mason Hobert Johnstone Jr., Mason Hollert Jordon, Mason Walter Kranz Sr., Mason Elvin Litchfield, Mason

Celebration Will Honor McCreery's

Rev, ana Mrs. Charles L. McCreery of South Haven and formerly of L e s I i e wlll ob­serve their 50th wedding anni­versary SUnday, March 26, at the Fellowship hall of the Housel United Brethren church from 2 to 5 p.m.

The couple was married on

March 27, 1917 at Grass Lal\e, They have 2 children. Rev. McCreery has been affiliated with churches at Casco and Chicoria in the South Haven area, Caledonia and Hunting­ton College Park, Huntington, Indiana,

Sophomore Banquet Has.,St. Patrick Touch

sis ted by a committee of men, The ldtchen committee was headed by Mrs. Irene Ribby,

They were dressed identi­cally In aqua floor length gowns styled with empire walstllne.io and floating trains trimmed with Venice lace, Headpieces of matching fab­

MRS. RAYMOND J. TOWNSEND Mrs. George Music, Eaton Rapids

Irish pol at o e s garnished with shamrocks were a part of the decoration theme at the Sophomore bohemia11 banquet at the Holt senior high school Tuesday, March 14, This an­nual event sponsored by the Holt Sophomore Triangle club features a program on the art of self defense as related to personal attack on the man or woman on the street. Dr. Phil­ip Irion and sandy Breeden from Michigan Slate university conducted the program and demonstrated the techniques of self protection.

The invocation was gl ven by Nauts, principal of Holt High school.

ric completed their ensem- Vocal soloistfor the wedding bles, They carried bouquets of was Lawrence Hum me rick of white daisies, Fowlerville, He sang "I Love

Flowergirl was Lori Brat- You Truly" and "The Lord's ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Prayer". Organist was Mrs, Robert Bratton of Leslie, Lori Wayne Taylor of Dansville, wore a floor length gown of Nancy Smith presided at the white organza. She carried a guest register. basket of white daisies, drop- For the candlelight service, ping them along the aisle pre- the altar was centered with a ceeding the bride's entrance, bouquet of white daisies and

Ringbearer was Patrick Lo- white gladiolia, The candlela­Vette, nephew of the bride- bras were also decorated with groom. He is the son of Mr. the white gladiolia and dais­and Mrs. Edgar LoVette of ies. The pews of the church Mason, were adorned with bows of

Cleo Townsend, cousin to the similax greens centered with bridegroom, was best man. a cluster of white daisies, Ushers were Gerald R. Wing, Following the wedding, a brother of the bride, Jack AI- reception was held in the Len­len, LeRoy Townsend, brother drum Fellowship hall. The of the bridegroom, Edgar Lo- bride's table was centered with Vette, brother-in-law of the a five-tiered wedding cake bridegroom and lieutenant decorated with white daisies, William Lee Hurford of Fort The punch was served from a Irwin, Call!ornia, brother-In :fountain, Groom's cake, cof­·law of the bride. John and fee, mints and nuts were also MikeTownsend were the aco- served. The hall was decorated lyte, with bouquets of daisies. Mrs.

R.A.M. HasNew Members Royal Arch Masons wit­

nessed degree work at the Masonic Temple in Mason on Saturday, March 18. Ten can­didates, all members of Holt Lodge #572 F. and A.M. com­pleted their requirements for membership in Ingham chap­ter #51, Royal Arch Masons,

group, Elton C. Skinner be­came the 500th member or Ingham chapter #51, R,A,M, since it was chartered inJan­uary 1868. The chapter will observe its centennial at the end of this year.

The book containing the by­laws is an interesting his­torical record since it has the original hand written by­laws and the signatures of all those men who have held mem­bership since 1868,

Rolland Wing, Mrs, Leah Grosshans and Mrs, Owen Bachman served.

Special wedding guests were Mrs, Nina Wing, grandmother of the bride, and Mr, and Mrs. Fay Townsend, grand­parents of the bridegroom,

The new Mrs. Townsend is a graduate of Dansville High school and is employed as a secretary at Lansing General hospital, The bridegroom, also a graduate of Dansville High school, is a senior at Michigan State university where he is majoring in mechanical en­gineering,

The couple will make their home in Spartan Village on the campus of Michigan State uni­versity,

Cadettes Set Rummage Sale

The Girl Scouts of Cadette T roo~ No. 586 are busy seek­ing out white elephants and rummage for a sale scheduled for April 8, Proceeds from the sale will be used toward camp expenses this summer,

The T roo[) has been study­ing the art of Ceramics and Pottery under the tutelage of Mrs, Lottie Simmons of the Val-Lot Ceramic Studio. She is teaching them the history of the art and instructing tliem in the making of pottery pieces for their own use.

Floyd Perry, Leslie Leonard Peterson, Lansing Eleanor Smith, Leslie Thomas Speece, Mason Mrs, Jack VanDusen, Durand Mary Ann Waga!ricli, Ypsilanti Mrs, Roger Wortman, Holt Ellis RiiJby, Mason Mrs, Loren Martin, Lansing Mrs, Betty Lawton, Mason

Births Mr. and Mrs. John A, Gibbs

of Mason are parents of a son, John Alexander, Jr. born March 16 at Mason General hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Hall of Birmingl1am, Michigan, have announced the birth of a son, ~·!arc Andrew who was born March 19 at St. Joseph's hospital in Pontiac. Hall is tile son of Mr. and Mrs, Oren Hall, 441 W, Elm street, Ma •.. son.

Honor Society Alumni Invited

To Dinner Meet The National Honor Society

of Holt High School invites all Holt Honor Society Alumni to attend its annual induction ceremony, which is to be staged Thursday, March 30,

Dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m. Alumni tickets will IJe $1. 75, Reservations should be phoned in no later than Man­clay, March 27, to Kathy Green 882-6016,

General chairman for the banquet was Robert Crawford, with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Adcock in charge of the pro­gram, James Bannick and Mrs. Nolan Mitchell were in charge of decorations; the food com­mittee was in charge of Mrs, Dora Karr and Mrs. Sharon Williams; publicity, Mrs. Dor­is Beck; public address and lights, Lowell Rudd; tables and chairs, Mrs. !rene Hibby and M. Chandler Nauts; coffee and cleanup, Art Drier as-

Class sponsors presented to the assembly were Peter Kressler, Mrs, Doris Beck, Dean Mal,i, Mrs. Leona Stein­fait, Mrs, Georgina Huddle­ston, Byron Johnson, Charles Hill, and James Bannick.

Triangle members are Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Adcock, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Crawford, Mr. and Mrs, Art Drier, Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Karr, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Rice, Mr. and Mrs, Nolan Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Somers and Mrs, Shar­on Williams. New members received into the Triangle group were Mr. and Mrs, Ted Bauer and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ribby.

The sophomore class offi­cers are Fred Goff, president; Dan Adcock, vice-president; Nora Mitchell, secretary, and Shirley Cooley, treasurer,

Dansville FFA Boys At State Convention

DANSVILLE -- Members of the Dansville chapter of Future Farmers of America will be part of some 1,G00-1,800 per­sons attending the 30th An­nual FFA state convention at Michigan State university, East Lansing, March 21, 22, and 23, Steve Driggs has been named to receive the State Farmer Degree which will be conferred Wednesday evening·, March 22 in the university

auditorium at which time out­standing state farmers wlll be recognized and the star state farmer will be named,

Marc Traver and Mike Glenn are the official delegates rep­resenting the Dansville chap­ter at the convention. More than 900 boys f1·om the 196 l1igh schools will receive awards, compete for honors and conduct business of the state association,

The new Royal Arch Ma­sons are Arthur W. Adcock, Franklln P. Crossgrove, Wil­lard A. Ford, Paul M. Gil· more, Jr., Virgil N. Iler, Jo­seph G, Powney, Elton c. Skinner, George R. Stuart, Leonard A. Thomson and Har­old E. Young,

In signing the by-laws it was noted that of the above

The chapter is presided over this year by its excellent high priest, Carl F, Johnson, who is also a member of the Holt Blue lodge, The dinner at 6:30 p.m. was served by the women of the Eastern Star of Mason,

On March 16 the troop visited the Holt Nursing Home taking with them gifts to l:e used in the game area at the Home. The girls enjoyed their visit and some of the girls would like to retum and ren­der more service for these people,

Cadette Troop #586 is under the leadership of Mrs. Dale Roland, Her co-leader is ~lrs. Richard Underhill.

Easy Access

For easy accessibility, reach-in closets should have a full-front opening with sliding or folding doors, home man­agement specialists at Michi­gan state university say.

. Come through

Easter shopping

Administrators

Slate Dinner

Meet in April A dinner session tor tne su­

perintendents R au n d tab I e meeting has been arranged in Haslett at 6:30 p, m, on April 5.

For the program, legislativE matters are expected to be considered and consideration also w!ll be given to a sug­gestion that a liaison commit­tee of supe rlntendents be set up to foster communication with Lansing Community col­lege,

The Sup e r intend en t s' Roundtable is an organ! zatlon of school administrators in Ingham county,

Grovenburg Mrs. Earl Williams, 11389

W. Jolly Highway, Brownie troop 296 attended a birthday party in observance of the anniversary of the Brownies, The party was at J. W, Sexton high school In Lansing,

Mrs, Earl Wllliams, 11389 W, Jolly Highway, Brownie troop 296 plans to appear on the TV AI E. Khatt March 29 over channei 6 at 5:00 p.m.

The name of Jennifer Mosh­kosky was unintentionally omitted in a Grovenburg Item last week ot persons recently confirmed at St. Casimir's Roman Catholic church in Lan­sing.

n~!~~wii~~~'~"~;'~i~~:r.1i'~~~~~iil~~.(i~~4~,~Ji\~,\~~~i······.··.· .... AT THE ALL NEW

HILLTOP 517 N. MAIN

PARKING IN REAR

TAVERN

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

MARCH 24 and 25

*BEER-WINE *CHAMPAGNE

LESLIE, MICH.

·~)\ ~. MUSIC"~, ~ by

STAR TRACKS I Virgil Rowe-vocalist &

lead guitar· George Hoffman-vocalist

& rhythm guitar

• Homemade Pizro & Sandwiches doily 71 a.m. until 2 a.m.

"COOK" LAMPHERE- OWNER and OPERATOR

with glowing colors (by Fenton)

Come in and see our colorful new collection of fine handcrafted Fenton gl.1ssware. Each beautiful piece is an heirloom for to­morrow and for years and years to come.

KERR HARDWARE ..----·HOURS---..,

Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday noon to 5 p. rri.

Legion To Celebrate Birthday Members of the Browne­

Cavencler Post 148 and Ladies Auxiliary, Mason, will salute the 48th birthday of the Amer­Ican Legion at a birthday din­ner Monday, March 20, 6p,m, at Crowner's restuarant, Ma­son,

Frank L. Young,_ post com-

To Dedicate New Building

The dedication or Michigan State university's food science building and a scientific sym­posium on food research de­velopments will be held here March 23-24,

Dr. B,S, Schweigert, chair­man of MSU•s Department of Food Science, said the new research facility includes an underground cobalt-60 cham­ber for radiation studies, a complex of 22 controlled en­vironment cubicles for mea­suring effects of food stor­age, special rooms for nutri­tional studies with small ani­mals, a multiple-use las te panel room where food can be prepared and tested for pala­tabillty.

The symposium will begin the mornIng of Thursday, March 23, and conclude at noon on Friday. The dedica­tion program will take place at a dinner the evening of March 23.

mandor, urges all post and auxiliary members to attend this observance.

A short business meeting will be held !allowing the din­ner to complete plans for the American Legion spring con­ference, which the local post is hosting at the Jack Tar hotel, Lansing, April 14, 15 and 16,

FORMAL WEAR

P I~~ :\,.:rl\4 1 . \ ..... L., .:\ .J

~~~~~~~~~%0%0~~~~

Decorated Easter Cakes

vi ely Here's how to st~oi the scene at Easter gal as! Vicky Vaughn's little tent done in beautiful cotton lace with rolled collar and satin ribbon bonds on sleeves and skirt. Completely lined. White, pink, blue, 5-15.

Med. Heel

10.99-13.99

10.99 thru 19.99

Page 6: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 22, 1967- Page A-6

.. , LADIES TWILIGHT

(LESLIE)

Bowling MASON CLASSIC TUESDAY NITE MIXED

won lost won lost LADIES CLASSIC

Safety Council To Join To Reduce Accidents

rr., ·-., .·.!.

~,_:~,~\· ·.: ·.

won lost Clare's Bar & Gr!ll

Collins-Streets 68 48 won lost Western Auto 79 29

The Safety Council ot Greater Lansing will join forces with other Michigan organizations In an extensive "grass roots" campalgnalm­ed at red u c I n g the state's mounting highway Injury and death tolls In 1967, It was announced today.

program are bel ng prepared by Campbell-Ewald, a national advertising agency, as a public service.

,L:'·

·' .

. '. ' Blatz

Hutchings AAA 74 38 Hughes-Hughes 82 54

Grosshans-sweet 61 55 American Legion 72 36

Garage Pepsi Willson Bros. Schmlts Mkt. Aeroqulp Corp. Jackson Amuse-

69,5 56.5 56 50 50

Hamm•s Beer 42.5 Doll House 55,5 Mason Roofing 56 Shopping Guide

70.5 60 67 59,5 57.5 56

41.5 43 45 52.5 54.5 56

Glenn-Simonds 59 57 Young-Finch 58 58 Hartsuff-Mason 55 61

Capital Excavating 70,5 37,6 Mid-State Finance 45 63 Clare's Bar &

Scheduled to get under way In March, the first of the 6

62 Mason Bakery 62 Wickes Lumber

Co. 55 57 60,5 62,5 63 67 67,5

Townsend-Dreyer 53 G3 Johnston- Wlley 48 68

TEAM HIGH SERIES

Grill 36 72 Cline Tire 21.5 86,5

TEAM HIGH SERIES Western Auto 2346 H. Dale Jones, director,

said the 6-fold state-wide pro­gram will launch the concept ot 11zero driver defects" as a highway safety goal,

campaigns will stl'ess the lm· portance of bucl~ling up seat belts,

ment 47 Gambles 45

TEAM HIGH SERIES Jackson Amusement

TEAM HIGH GAME Jackson Amusement

INDIV, HIGH SERIES Barb Dutcher

65 Russ & Ginny's 51.5 67 Blatz Beer 49.5

Acme Movers 49

Townsend-Dreyer 1830 TEAM HIGH GAME

Townsend-Dreyer 635

TEAM HIGH GAME Western Auto 835

INDIV, HIGH SERIES

Posters throughout tho state will tell drivers to "Buckle up for Saiety".

INDIV, HIGH GAME Barb Dutcher

INTER CITY

Consumers Powet• Co.

won

2220 Team 6 (orphans) 45

765

4DO

188

Pyramid Masonry 44,5 TEAM HIGH SERIES

Hamm's Beer TEAM HIGH GAME

l)amm•s Beer INDIV, HIGH SERIES

Pat Risner lost INDIV. HIGH GAME

Dick Bebee

2740

062

633

231

INDIV, lllGH SERIES Men: Harold Hartsuff 529 Women: Beryl Townsend 469

INDJV, HIGH GAME Men: Don Johnston 207 Women: Beryl Townsend 167

MASON NITE HAWKS won lost

Blllie Shinevar 557 INDIV, HIGH GAME

Jerry Griffin

High fields Festival in Plan Stage

?31

"Our 0 campaigns during the year will not only point out what the basic driver defects are, but also what to do about them", Jones said,

Consisting p r I mar II y of newspaper stories, radio and television public service an­nouncements and posters, the campaign will be underwrit­ten by Traffic Safety for Michi­gan,

Subsequent campaigns will focus on such driver defects as the lack of knowledge of traffic laws, lack of self­disctpllne in driving at rea­sonable speeds, unwillingness to let others go first at Inter­sections and in passing, dri v­ing after drinking, and vehicle maintenance,

THIRD WEEI<END--Mr. and Mrs. Carson E. Minshall, 118 E. Oak street, Moson, were the lucky winners for the 3rd free Albert Pick weekend com pi iments of sponsoring Moson mer­chants. The Carson entry was from Flowers by Mr. Jerry. Presenting the winning ticket is Jer­ry McKinley, owner.

Dr. Barnes Chiro-practor

Bob Jones Paints Dick Lyon Jeep Ingham County

71 33

61.5 42.5 58 46 57 47

GAL FRIDAY won lost

Ketchums 72,5 35,5 Shaws 65 43

Mason State Bank 68,5 39,5 Millers Marine &

Garden Bill Richards

67 41

Buick & Rambler Gl 47 Materials will be distributed

in their areas by members of the ten Michigan Federation of Safety Organizations, Includ­ing the local group headed by Jones.

The campaigns will be co­ordinated locally by the Safety Councll of Greater Lansing for the Michigan Federation of Saiety Organizations.

News 50 54

Capitol X 64 44 Macks 59 4g Dart National Bank Gl 47

PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER Dick Lyon Chyrsler

Plymouth 14,5 TEAM HIGH SERIES

Dr. Barnes Chiropractor

89,5

Les Johnson 56.5 51.5 Old Car Club 54 54 Spartan Asphalt 54 54 Investors 53 5G Mason Printing 45,5 62.5

Culligan Soft Water

Ware's Drug & Camera

Wyeth Recrea­tion

57

GG.5

51

52.5

Frank Guerriero, chairman of the May Festival Committee for Hlghf!elds boys camp, a mile east of Onondaga, Is having his problems.

The carnival which is plan­ned for May 20 and 21 is run­ning Into snags.

Radio and TV announce­ments and other campaign rna­terials for the year-long

E -1765 State of Michigan, In the

Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

E -281 0 State of Michigan, in the

Probate Court for the County of Ingham,

STATE OF MICHIGAN OFFICF. OF INGHAM COUNTY

DRAIN COMMISSIONER In the Matter a! HANCOCK

DRAIN, NOTICE OF MEETING OF

BOARD OF DE'l'El\MINATION

TEAM HIGH GAME Dr. Barnes Chiropractor

2444 Felpausch 45,5 62.5 Kerr Hardware 42 66

Mason Foodland Munyon Birney &

5Ui 51

54,5 57

There were hopes of em­ploying the W,G, Wade Shows for amusement rides, but ap­parently they won't 1::e able to make it.

Vandals Busy During Week

Estate of FRANK LEON BATTLEY, Deceased.

Estate of MA!lJOHIE A. NELSON, Deceased,

Notice i• Hereby Given that tho Board of Determlnatlon 1 eompoBed of Fred Ruthlg, Ted Fay and Dorr Eckhart, wlll meet on lOth of April 1061, at 10:80 A.M., at Delhi Township Hall Michigan to hear all Interested Ponont~ nnd to determine whether tho drain, known aa Hancock Drain aa prayed !or In the Petition to Deepen, widen. relocate and DX• tend, dated June 14th., 1066, Ia necessary and conducivl) to tho public health, convenience and welfare, in accordnnea wlth Sec• tlan 72 of Chapter lV of Act No.

Pepsi 37 71 TEAM HIGH SERIES 846 Hath Ins. 51

Shaw's Applicance 45 57 63 INDlV, HIGH SERIES

Don Strickland 539 Spartan Asphalt 2102

TEAM HIGH GAME AI Rice Chevrolet 42.5 65,5

IT IS ORDERED that on April 21, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing he held on the petition of Ruth Elaine Hettinger, Executrix, for allowance of her final account and assignment of residue,

INDIV. HIGH GAME Spartan 728 The Quaint Shop 39 69

"We need a major attraction to draw 2,000or3,000persons out there and right now we're still in the planning stages," Guerriero said.

Two cases of vandalism were reported to Mason pollee during the past week.

Don Strickland 213

MASON RECREATION

Darts Ins, Blll Richards

Buick-Ramb,

won lost 58,5 45,5

57 47 Parson's Service 55,5 48,5 AI Rice Chevro-

let 54.5 49,5 Ware's Drugs 53,5 50.5 Wyeth Ind. 53,5 50,5

Shaws 728 INDJV, HIGH SERIES

Virginia Potter 482 INDIV. HIGH GAME

Carol Hall

TRJ-CJTY 191

won lost Clares Bar 81.5 26,5 Campbells 65 43 Wiclws 60 48

TEAM HIGH SERIES Mason State Bank

TEAM HIGH GAME li-Iason State Bank

INDJV, HIGH SERIES F ranees Stone

INDIV. HIGH GAME Virginia Potter

2157

780

546

201

MASON EARLY BIRDS

"Possibly we will oo able to get some members of the Detroit Lions football team; they'll be in spring training· at this time.

Ph lllp Brodie, a custod 1 an at the senior high school told officers that vandals tipped over lockers in t11e shower room and a ladder and 2 music stands in the auditori­um. There was no damage,

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: March 17, 1967 .TAMEST, KALLMAN

Mason Foodland 52,5 51,5 Orman's Aces 55.5 52.5 State Highway 50.5 57.5 won lost

''I think the idea of hiring an entertainer as a maior at­traction would be too expensive for us."

Police also reported that someone threw a rock through the front window of a house at 248 Washington street.

Judge of Probate WILLIAM L, MACKAY Attorney for petitioner I 005 Stoddard Bldg, Lansing, Michigan

Keans 5-10 50 54 Joy Davis Ins, 49,5 54.5 Mptiern Cleaners 47 57 Guerriero Ins, 46.5 57,5

Wood & Upton 4 8 60 Macks Used Cars 36.5 71,5 Felpausch 35 73

Ball-Dunn 73 35 Mason Home Appl.

& Furn. 64 44 Thomas Ins. 62 46 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PUBLICATION ORDER

12w3

Smith's Hdw. 46 58 TEAM HIGH SERIES

AI Rice Chevrolet TEAM HIGH GAME

Wyeth Ind.

2652

TEAM HIGH SERIES Ormans Aces 2329

TEAM HIGH GAME Clares Bar 821

INDIV. HIGH SERIES Ken Jacoby

El Dorado Golf Course 61

lng, Co. News 58 Christensen's

47 50

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned that on Thursday, April 6, 1967, at 10 o'clock A.M. at 3308 s Cedar st., Lansing, Ingha~ County, Michigan, public sale of a 19G4, Plymouth, Belvedere bearing serial number 36412-41672, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspec­tion thereof may be made at 3308 S, Cedar, Lansing, Ing­ham County, Michigan, the place of storage.

E -2382 State of Michigan, In the

Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

PUBLICATION ORDER E·-2903

state of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

D20 541 Ford 5~. G 52,5 Estate of IDA SHAW De­ceased, INDIV. HIGH SERIES

Bob Inghram INDIV. HIGH GAME Ken Jacoby

Credit Bureau 54,5 53,[ IT IS ORDERED that on

April 21, 1967, at 9:20 A,M, In the Prohate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Har­old E, Stone, Administrator, for allowance of his final ac­count and assignment of resi­due.

INDIV, HIGH GAME Dave Stone

613

254

204

MASON "800"

Guerriero Ins. 51 G7 Darrell's Thrift-

way 47 61 won lost 71,5 44.5 66,5 49,5 66.5 49,5

Mr .. Jerry's 44,5 63.5 MASON SUBURBAN LEAGUE Wooden Shoe

Kerr Hardware Craft Cons!. Whlpples Timber

won lost . Elllsons Masonry Darrow's Standard

68 40

.station M.E, Cole Co, Bob 1 s Ashland Eddy's Upholste­-·ry

65 63 60.5

43 Hogs 45 Thorburn Lumber 47,5 Thriftway Mkt.

63,5 51.5

56 52 Ketchum Excavat­

ing

62 54 59 57

Cummings Barber Shop 49.5

Team No, 7 37

Richards Buick 58,5 Ball-Dunn

57 56.5 52

59 59.5 64 64 '!'earn No. B 37

7l Davis Clothing 52

TEAM HIGH SERIES 71 Cline Tire Ser-

Bob's Ashland 2482 TEAM HIGH GAME

Bob's Ashland 896 INDIV. HIGH SERIES

Bob Darrow 615

vice 45 71 Cedarway Shell 44.5 71.5

TEAM HIGH SERIES Craft Construction 2685

TEAM HIGH GAME Craft Construction 928

INDIV. HIGH SERIES INDIV. HIGH GAME George Harris 250 Randy Powers 605 --------- INDIV, HIGH GAME

Council -.. Proceedings

7:30 P.M. Meeting called to order by Mayor Pearsall and opened with prayer by Mayor Pearsall. · Roll Ca11: Present; Mayor Pears a II; Councilmen Rob­·erts, Lamphere, Shattuck.

Absent Councilmen Hamliw Snook and Robbins. '

Councilman Shattuck presented the follow! ng claims and recommended their ap­proval, Seconded by Council­man Roberts and carried; Yes, 4. No, 0.

For Information concerning Bills that were ordered paid, See regular minutes.

There were several com­munications read by the Mayor and presented to respective committee chairmen,

7:55 P.M. Mayor asked if anyone wished to meet with any committees; Barry Spen­ny expressed a desire to meet with the Finance committee concerning Michigan Week. De wayne Evans wished to meet with the Police committee,

Council recessed for com­mittee meetings, . 8:15P.M. CouncilmanRob­blns present.

9:50 P.M. Council recon­vened,

There were three resolu­tions presented and approved.

1, Appointed Donald Cady to the Cemetery Board for three year term. Harold Barn­hill to Electrical Board for a like term.

2. Authorizing the Consum­ers Power Company to Install .tllree additional lights on N. Cedar street. · 3, Concerning the leasing

of the Consumers Power build­Ing on W, Ash street for Po­lice station on a temporary basis.

Randy Powers · 246

PUBLICATION ORDEH E-2910

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham,

Estate of MARY ELIZA­BETH DUNN a/k/a, MARY E. DUNN, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on April 201 1967, at 9:50 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Mild­red S, Dunn for prohate of a purported will, for the appoint­ment of a fiduciary and deter­mination of heirs.

Publication and service shall l-e made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 15, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate HENRY CLAY CA1vlPBELL Attorney for estate Michigan National Tower Lansing, ~llchigan !2w3

PL'BLICATION ORDER D-1566

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham, Juvenile Division,

IN THE ~lATTER OF: SUE A."iN SPEER, ~linor.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition (for rehearing) has been filed in this court by Vern :0.!. Williams, School Attendance Officer, alleging that said minor comes within the provisions of Act 54 ofthe Extra Session of 1944, and praying that the Juvenile Court take jurisdiction of said minor, and It appearing that the whereabouts of the father of said minor, Hugh Speer, is unknown, and cannot be served with a notice of hearing,

Now, Therefore, said mat­ter will oo heard on the 3rd day of Apr!ll967 at 2:00P.M. at the Probate Court, Juven­Ile Division, 400 County Eldg., 116 W. Ottawa St., Lansing, :\Jlchlgan.

Econ-0- Wash 39 60 Jerico Construe-

lion 38,5 G9,5 TEAM HIGH SERIES

Thomas Ins, 2319 TEAM HIGH GAME

Thomas Ins. 839 INDIV. HIGH SERIES

Joyce Hills INDJV. HIGH GAME

Jerry Griffin

PUBLICATION OJW'::Il

573

207

D-1565 State of Micl1igan, in the

Probate Court for the County of lng·ham, Juvenile Division.

IN THE MATTER OF: GEORGE E, SPEER, Minor.

NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN that a petition has been filed in this court by Vern M, Williams, School Attendance Officer, alleging that said minor comes within tl1e pro­visions of Act 54 of the Extra Session of 1944, and praying that the Juvenile Court take iurlsdlctlon of said minor, and it a p p e a ring tl1 at the whereabouts of the father of said minor, Hugh Speer, is unknown, and cannot be served with a notice of hearing,

Now, Therefore, said mat­ter will l:e heard on the 3rd day of April I 967 at 2:00 P,:VI, at the Probate Court, Juvenile Division, 400 County Bldg., 116 w. Ottawa Street, Lan­sing, Michigan.

Publication in the Ingham County "ews further notice as required !Jy law IS OR­DEHED,

Dated: March 1, 1967 JA~!EST, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate A true cony: Gertrude TellJer Deputy Hegister - Juvenile

Division !2w!

PUBLICATION ORDER 9205

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham, Juvenile Division,

IN THE MATTER OF: DAV­ID PENIX, ~lin or,

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that a petition (for rehearing) has !Jeen filed in this court by Douglas Slade, Child Welfare Worker, praying that the order entered herein be affirmed, modified, or set aside for reasons more fully set forth In said petition, and It ap­pearing that the whereabouts of the mother of said minor, Lois Penix, is unknown, and cannot be servP.d with a no­tice of hearing,

Dated: 3-17-67 Commercial Credit Corp, 3308 S. Cedar

12w2

NOTICE OF' MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the condition of a certain indenture of mortgage made on the 26th day of February, 1965, by BERTRAM G. SMITH and HELEN I. SMITH husband and wife, as Mortgagdrs, given by them to theE AST LANSING STATE BANK, a Michigan banking corporation of East Lansing, :V!ichigan, as Mort­gagee, and recorded on the 1st day of March, 1965, at 12:52 o'clock P.M., In the office of the Register of Deeds for Ingham County, Michigan, In Liber 889 of Records, on page G06; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and un­paid as of the date of this notice the sum of THIRTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTY - FIVE AND 37/l 00 DOLLARS ($13,865,37) prin­cipal, and the sum of FIVE

1 HUNDRED SIXTY -ONE A."'D

1 29/100 DOLLARS($561.29) in­: teres!; and no suit or pro-

ceeding· at law or in equity l1av!ng· been instituted to re­cover the debt or any part thereof, secured by said in­denture of mortgage, and the power of sale in said Inden­ture of mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 15th day of June A.D., 1967, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the West Michigan Avenue entrance to the City Hall In the City of Lansing, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Cir­cuit Court for the County of Ingham, there will be offered for sale and sold to the high­est bidder at publ!c auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid on said mortgage, together with all legal costs and charges of sale, Includ­ing an attorney· fee in the amount of ONE HUNDRED FIF'I'Y AND N0/1 00 DOL­LARS ($150.00) as provided In said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mort­gage mentioned and describ­ed as follows:

Lot No. 46 of Supervisor's Plat No. I, Meridian Town­ship, Ingham County, Mich­igan,

Public at ion and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 21, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate JOHN H. ELIASOHN Attorney for petitioner 2325 South Cedar st. Lansing, Michigan 4891012w3

PUBLICATION ORDER C-9989

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of ROBERT W. LIP­PINCOTT, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on April 21, 1967, at 9:40 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be he Jd on the petition of Frances G. Lippincott, ad­ministratrix, for allowance of her final account and assign­ment of residue,

Pub 11 cation and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 17, 1967 JAMEST, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate GLENI'i' 'I'. CHENEY Attorney for petitioner 518 North Washington Ave. Lansing, Michigan 4893312w3

ORDER TO ANSWER 4692-S

L State of :VIIchlgan, in the Circuit Court for the County of Ingl1am.

BETTY LOUISE CHESNEY, Plaintiff, vs. JERRY LEE CHESNEY, Defendant.

At a session of said Court held in the Circuit Court Rooms, City Hall Build­ing, Lansing, Ingham Coun­ty, Michigan, this 17th day of March 1967. PRESENT: Honorable Sam Street Hughes, Circuit Judge, On the 17th day of August,

I 966, an action was filed by Betty Louise Chesney, Plain­tiff, against Jerry Lee Ches­ney, Defendant, In this Court for divorce from the bonds of matrimony,

Now, Therefore, said mat­ter will be heard on the 1Oth day of April 1967 at 9:30A.M. in the Probate Court, Juvenile Division, 400 County Bul!dlng, 116 W, Ottawa Street, Lansing, Michigan.

Dated: March 22, 1967

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant, Jerry Lee Chesney, whose last known address is 941 North Clark Street, Los Angeles, Califor­nia, shall answer to take such other action as may be per­mitted by law on or before the 31st day of May, 1967. Failure to comply with this order w!ll result in a Judg­ment by Default against such Defendant for the relief de­manded in the Complaint flied In this Court.

SAM STREET HUGHES

Estate of ARTHUR D. JAR~ VIS, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on May 31, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs will be determined, Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Mabel G, Jarvis, 1014 E. North street, Lansing, Mich­igan, prior to said hearing.

P u b I I c a ti on and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 15, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Register CASSIUS STREET Attorney for estate 700 Davenport Building Lansing, Michigan 12W3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2225

state of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of CECELIA A. VIN­CENT, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on April 20, 1967, at 9:40 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing he held on the petition of Francis H. Vincent for license to sell real estate of said de­ceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to ap­pear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted.

P u b I i c a t i o n and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 15,1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Register JACK D. BORN Attorney for estate 1108 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 12W3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2786

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of C AT H E R IN E GNAT, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on May 3!, 1967, at 10:10 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to rrove their claim. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Carol ~at hIe en White craft, 27152 ~orthmore Drive, Dearborn Heights, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

IT IS ORDERED that on May 31, 1967, at 10:30 A,M, In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are l'equtred to prove their claim. Credi­toi'S must file sworn claims w lth the court and serve a copy on John W, Nelson, 400 North Pennsylvania, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hear­Ing.

40, P, A, 1956, . GERALD L, GRAHAM Ingham County Drain CommliBioner

12w2 Publication and service

shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

STATE OF MICHIGAN OFFICE OF INGHAM COUNTY

DRAIN COMMISSIONER In the Matter a! COOK & Date: Ma1·ch 16, 1967

JAMES T, KALL~!AN Judge of Probate

CAMILLE SAM ABOOD Attorney for estate II 7 East Allegan Street Lansing, \llchig·an 12w3

PUBLICATION ORDEH

THORBURN DRAIN, ' NOTICE OF MEETING OF

DOARD OF DETERMINATION

E -2357 State of ~Hchigan, in the

Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Notice lo Hereby Given that tho Boord of Determlnntlon, eomvoaod of Fred Ruthlg, Ted Fay nnd Dorr Eckhnrt, will meet on 1 Otll of April, 1961, at 10:30 A.M., at Delhi TownshiP Hall Michigan to hear all Interested persona and to determine whether the drn!n, known as Cook & Thorburn no prayed £or In the Petition to Deepen, widen, relocate nnd ox• tend, dated June 14th, 1066, Ia necesaary and conducive to tho public health, convenience and welfare, in accordance with Sec• tian 72 ol Chapter IV of Act No. 40, P. A' 1956.

Estate of JOHN F', BELL, Deceased.

GERALD L, GRAHAM Ingham Cour•tJ Drain Commissioner. IT IS ORDE HE D that on

April 11, 1067, at 9:20 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Rich­ard G. Bell, Executor, for al­lowance of ilis final account and assig11ment of residue.

12w~

PUBLICATION ORDER E -2448

State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham,

Estate of CAROLINE MC­KINLEY MONROE, Deceased, Pu bli cat! on and service

sl1all be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: Marcil 17, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate HARRY D. HUBBARD Attorney for petitioner 11 08 Michi~an Nat'! Tower Lansing, Michigan 48933 12w3

NOTICE OF' MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE in tile conditions of a c e r t a In Mortgage given by EDGAR A. HOWE and CLEO V. HOWE, husband and wife, to the STANLEY \1', CADY and A~! E R !CAN B/u'IK & TRUST COMPANY, Co-Trus­tees of the Estate of Claude E. Cady, deceased, of 101 South IV ash in g ton Avenue, Lansing, Michigan, dated Feb­ruary 23, 1962, and recorded in the office of tile Register of Deeds for Ingham County, Michigan, on February 26, 1962 in Liber 822, page317, Reconls, on whicl1 ~!ortgage there is claimed to he due and unpaid at the date of this notice, the sum of Two Thou­sand Ninerv-nine and 72/100 ($2,099, 72) · Dollars, no suit or procPPd!ng· having l:een in­stituted to recover the debt, or any part of the dP.bt, se­cured by said ~!ortgage, and the power of sale in said ~fort­gage contained having !Jecome operative b\' reason of such default. ·

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEI'i' that on the 23rd day of June, A.D. 1967, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the :l!ich­igan Avenue Entrance of the City Hall, City of Lansin~. County of Ingham and state of Michigan, there will be of­fered for sale and sold the highest bidder, at public auc­tion or vendue, for the pur­pose of satisfying the amounts due and payable upon said ~lortgage, together with the legal costs and charges of sale, including an Attorney tee of Fifty and no/100 (S5D.OO) Dol­Jars, provided by law and in said :VIortgage, the lands and premises in said Mortgage mentioned and described as follows, to-wit:

Lots numbered four hun­dred thirty-six (436) and four hundred thirty-seven ( 43 7); Plat of Leslie Park Subdivision, City of Lan­sing, Ingham County, :\lich­igan,

IT IS ORDERED that on April 21, 1967, at 9:10 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of A me r i can Bank and Trust

·Company, Executor, for al­lowance of its final account and assignment of residue,

Pul>licatlon and service shall l:e made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 15, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate T ,G. MCGURRIN, .JR. Attorney for petitioner A me ri can Bank and Trust

Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 48933!2w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2874

State of ~Hchigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of ~!ARY HICKS, De­ceased,

IT IS ORDE HE D that on \lay 31, 1967, at 10:20 A,M, In tlw Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Wcl1igan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs wlll !Je dete rmlned, Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a cony on William J. Hicks, Jr., 3650 E. Arbutus Drive, Okemos, 1\!ichigan, prior to said hear­ing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 20, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true co.,y: Florence ~1. Fletcher Deputy Hegister DONALD G. FOX AttornPy for estate 1108 ~lichiga.Jl \'ational Tower Lansing, ~lichigan 12\1'3

PUBLICATION ORDEH A-G282

State of ~!ichigan. in thP. Probate Court fur the Cuuntv of Ing·ham. ·

Estate of F'HA1\K P, S~!ITH. Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on April I 1, 1967, at 9:40 A.~!.

in the Probate Courtroom. Lansing, ~!ichigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Amer­Ican Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, for allowance of its account.

Publication and servicP shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. The committee chat rmen

made their reports and recom­mendations,

The previous minutes were , approved as printed With cor­

rections. Meeting adjourned,

Publication in the In~ham County News further notice as required by law IS ORDERED.

Dated: March 1, 1967 JAMES T. KALL:\!AN

Judge of Probate A true cony: Gertrude Tell!er

Publication In the Ingham County News further notice as required by law IS ORDERED.

Dated: March 9, 1967 JAMEST,KALLMAN

Judge of Probate A true copy:

EAST LANSING STATE BANK, a Michigan banking corpora­tion of East Lansing, Michi­gan - Mortgagee FOSTER, CAMPBELL, LIN-

DEMER & MCGURRIN Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 900 American Bank and Trust

Building

A true copy: Circuit Judge

C. Ross H!lliard Ingham County Clerk /s/ RICHARD J. ABOOD Attorney

Date: March 2, 1967 JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate A true cony: Florence M. F'letcher Deputy Register DAVID M. SEELYE Attorney for estate

Dated: !\larch 6, 1967 STANLEY W, CADY and AMERICAN Ek'>K & TRUST COMPANY, Co-Trustees of the Estate of Claude E. Cady, deceased.

Date: March 15, 196i RAY C, HOfCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Bonnie J, Bodrie Deputy Register

Harold Barnhill Clerk

Deputy Register - Juvenile Division t2Wl

Gertrude Tellier Deputy Register • Juvenile

Dlvlsion 12wl Lansing, Michigan 48932

12W13

ABOOD, ABOOD & ABOOD 117 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan 12w4 1005 Bauch Building

Lansing, Michigan 12W3

HUBBARD, FOX, THOMAS and BORN

!108 Michigan NationalTower Lansln~. Mlchlgan48933 12wl3

AMEHICAN BANKandTRUST co.

Trusi Dept, Lansing, Michigan !2W3

Page 7: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

The Ingham County News

Farm News

Michigan Youth Conference Planned On NahJral Beauty and Conservation

It has been said that the Ron Springsteen of Sheri· water we drink Is 11a thin c.dan, conference chairman and soup of dead bacteria." Such.> representative of tbeBoy statements have aroused Scouts, said, "We w11nt to Michigan youth to Initiate ac· lmow more about conservation tlon. practices and find ways of

He focused on current con­cerns of yout.h and helped them Identify their challenges and respcnslbllltles · for the fu· lure.

youth activities chairman tor I<eep Michigan BeautUul, In· corporated, highlighted t h a afternoon "conference sum­mary and challenge" session.

Wednesday, March 22, 1967- Page B-1 Last week was the wee it for · Improving and' maintaining nat­

that action to begin, Four hun- ural beauty," dred young people from The conference emphasized throughout the state met at group action and methods Michigan State university last of working together In local Saturday (March 11) for the communities with cooperative kickoff, It was the Michigan 11back·home" activities as the Youth Conference for Natural objective, he added.

Dr, John Carew, chairman ot the horticultural depart· ment, Michigan State unlver· slty, we 1 come d the con­ference de I ega t e s Saturday morning. The past president of the Michigan Nurserymen's association, Robert Richter of Lansing presented partlcl· pants with pine seedllngs, with which to begin action programs In their home communities,

During the afternoon pro­gram, delegates participated In workshops on conse rvatlon education, parks and open spaces, roadside control, water and water-fronts, air pollutlo~, anti-litter and city beautlflcatlon,

The conference Idea started· with the National Conference on Conservation and Natural Beauty In Washington, D,C, last May. Since that time young people throughout the nation bave been organizing_ to lm· prove natural beauty and con· servatlon programs, !:)){:::::::::}::::::}}}!t:::}!))t}~!!????!~!{{!??????!!?/?!i(!!!}}~f!if!i!t(:!:)!i!i!?

Cost-Price Squeeze Causes Farmers Growing Concern

Be au t y and Conse rvatlon, The keynote address was planned through the coopera~. given by Waldo Gray of De· lion of 10 youth-serving agen- troll, president of I<eep Mlch· cles. 1 gan Beautiful, Incorporated, C. Allen Harlan of Detroit,

FLBA To Hold Anniversary

Annual Meet

Youth organizations pian· nlng the conference and their committee representatives In· c~uded Spril)gsteen at the Boy Scouts; Susan Gibson ot St. Joseph, Girl Scouts; Mary Richards of Alpena, GlrlB1

Clubs; Sheryl Sheathelm at DansvIlle, Future Home• makers; Mary Louise Dam• son of Holland and Roberta Thomas of Larlum, CampFire Girls; Janet Gisner at Detroit, YWCA: Gerald Mann of De· trait and Robert Taylor ot Pant lac, Boys' Clubs; Ken Bohn of Gallen and DeLane Ruess of 0 w ossa, Future Farmers; Philip Reynolds ot Adrian, YMCA; Tommy Gar· don of Detroit, Red Cross youth; and Roberta Gray at Owosso, 4-H-youthprograms,

"The cost-price squeeze on farmers has been getting tight­er, and Farm Bureau Is con­cerned ovc>r the trend," says Elton R. Smith, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau,

"The real public Interest in the United States rests with a g-rowing and efficient ag­ricultural industry which Is capable of producing the food that our growing population

Area Man Joins Group

Fred Nichols, Haslett, has been elected to membership in the American Angus associa­tion at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratcher, sec­retary, There were 527 mem­berships issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus in the United States during the past month,

needs, Disregard for or an­tagonism toward this Industry can destroy one of our most important national assets," declared Smith, who is also a Kent county dairy farmer, He says there are some facts which should Interest a publlc that expects to eat,

"February farm production costs showed a decllne of one· third of one percent from the record high In January, but were still 3 percent. over a year ago,

''Thus the parity ratio which reflects the relationship be· tween the prices received by farmers and the cost of things they buy for production drop­ped to 74 percent as com­pared with 82 percent In mid· February a year ago,

"F arm e r s are naturally

Southern Michigan Milk

Prices Will Be Stable Southern Mlclllgan diary

farmers can expect to receive about $5,44 rer hundredweight (46 1/2 quarts) for base milk sold In the next 4 months, Michigan Milk Producers as­sociation (~'11\IPA) President Glenn Lake said today,

The base price, paid on nearly all of the milk sold in Southern Michigan, wlll aver­age about 65 cents per hun­dredweight higher t11an last year, he said,

Expected prices to farm­ers will come from an ex­tension of current price lev­els announced Wednesday, March I 5, 1967, by the Great Lakes Marketing federation alter a regularly scheduled meeting In Cleveland, Ohio, MMPA Is one of 18 cooper­atives which are members of Great Lakes, and Lake is pres· !dent of both organizations.

these prices, It will also serve as an example for those mar­kets, particularly In the Chica­go area, where disunity among dairy farmers has caused all to suffer from dairies driving prices down."

Lake said MMPA will con­tinue to deliver milk to the dairies with which MMPA has agreements to sell the milk produced by members,

MMPA has been operating under the Great Lakes pricing structure since August 1, 1988. At that time, commitments were obtained from dairies to pay $6.10 per hundredweight for bottling milk through March 31, 1967,

The new price, to be ef­fective !rom April I, 1967, through July 31, 1967, will be adjusted only If very un­usual marketing conditions warrant such a move, Lake said,

The base price received by farmers Is actually a mix­ture of "blend" of the bot­tling milk price and the lower price that dairies pay for mllk

concerned over the steady de· terloratlon In farm prices, but are even more dismayed over skyrocketlng production ex· penses which they attribute to Increasing labor costs stimu­lated by fiscal recklessness on the part of the administration,

"At the recent farm pollcy c onf ere nc e In Washington, President Johnson acknowled­ged that •farmers are caught in a bind' between higher pro­duction costs and •stable or lowering prices for their farm commodities.' Huwever, he gave no indication that the ad­ministration planned a change In Its Inflationary •guns and butter' policy.

"Farmers also recall that It was just about a year ago that the administration tried to make farmers the whipping boy for Inflation generated by Its own spending policies. At that time, President John­son also advised housewives to sharpen their pencils and not buy high-priced items,

11 The administration sought to curb farm prices through a series of executive actions including the dumping of gov­ernment surplus stocks on the market, cutbacks In certain food purchased for the armed forces, and imposition of quo­tas on hide exports.

11lt Is now apparent that the administration has been suc­cessful In holding down farm prices, but it Is equally clear that price declines at the farm have not been reflected to any great extent In cans u mer prices," Smith said.

PAITERSON

VETERINARY

HOSPITAL

KERNS ST. OR 7·9791

MASON

According to the "Mich­Igan General News," wives of General Telephone employees share the concern ofhouse­wlves across the countryover rising food prices.

They seek the cure tor In· flatlon right at the point where they see It -- at their local supermarket. When they are told that the roots of Inflation lie In the spending practices of the federal government, the explanation may seem to be "far-fetched."

The query Is understand­able. Few people are familiar with the working economics of inflation. The government Is not anxious to push that sort of education, Citizens might insist on fewer bureaus,

The answer Is really quite simple. When the federal gov­ernment appropriates money for programs-· money beyond the revenues collected In taxes -- the programs demand lm·

FRIENDLY

PROMPT INSURANCE

SERVICE You can depend on Form Bureau for service, We can protect your cor, home, farm, business and y~·ur future..

Phone 676-2653

Moson

The great Lakes coopera­tives have a combined mem­bership of more than 30,000 dairy farmers serving mar­kets In 8 states with about 25 million pounds of milk per day. The states, besides Mich­Igan, are Olio, Kentucky, Ten­nessee, Pennsylvania, Vir­ginia and West Virginia,

"We are continuing these prices In the Great Lakes area despite the fact that prices In a great many other mar­kets are going· down,'· Lake said.

~~~~u1:ts: 1~~~~!~~ly~n~~o~~i~6 (.::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;::::::::::::~~t percent of the mllk produced ;:,;:_ D1. George D Hams :.:;),i. In the Southern Michigan

~0~~~~~11?; ~~r:ath~s b~~111~)o ![;!.[: - V :;;:~:;~ion \.\_\.~ ..

1 ··-. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE~ ..... From the price he receives, .

the farmer must pay for land, !;:: DANSVILLE :;:; II ve stock, but Jd ings and equip- ::;::;:::~::::;:;::::;;~::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::, ment, hauling his milk to mar-

GROUP~ "The unity of tile coo~er­

atives in Great Lakes will, we are confident, maintain

ket, wages for any hired help, taxes, seed, feed and fertlll· zer and ot11er farm costs,

~H!tll5ilfll$r.INJ 5i<CIIIEINJCIE ~llllllCOl 5iiE~Il

WILS (1320 K.C.)

Sundavs . 9:-1.5 :\ M.

FARM AUCTION Les Johnson Ed Gottschalk

Phone Mason 676-2304 Phone Howell 546-2340 Auctioneers

Located 4 Miles West of Howell on Grand River Ave, to Burkhart Road, then North 4~ Miles to Geer Rood, then East~ Mile to House No. 7182.

l:oo P.M. Wed., Mar. 29, 1967 1:oo P.M.

Farm Machinery • Horse - Hay • Freezer 1962 International 504 Tractor, Power Steering, 3 Point hitch 500 Actual Hours, with International 2001 Loader, Hydraulic Buc~et

1963 Ford 2000 Tractor, Power Steering, 450 Actual Hours International 300 Scraper Bla·de 1965 John Deere 24T Baler with Thrower, Baled less than 5000 holes 1963 lnternalional 3.14" Mounted Plow 1965 Mossey Ferguson 7ft. Mower 3 pt. hitch 1500 Boles Alfalfa Hoy 6 Yr. Old Morgan Mare Saddle- Bridle Coldspot 12ft. Chest Type Deep Freeze McCormick 11 Hoe Grain Drill Allis Chalmers 5 ft. Combine 1964 John Deere 953 Wagon ond Rock New Idea 12A Manure Spreader John Deere 200 Hay Conveyor 1963 Ford 7 ft. Mounted Oi sc International 12 Ft. Drag, New International 3 ~oint hitch 2 row Corn Planter 150 Gallon Gos Tonk Heat Houser for Ford Tractor

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This line of Machinery is just like new, always housed end well cored for. Anyone needing toolo ~f thi• type don't mi55 this sole,

Bonk Terms Available Through The Genesee Merchants Bonk and Trust Co., Byron Office. Harry Russell, Clerlr ~ot Responsible For Accidents Day of Sale. No Goods To Be Removed Until Settled For.

DESLOW DUL, Owner

Holstein Sale Wednesday, March 29, 1967

12:30 p.m.

At the form, 34 East Price Road, St. Johns, Mich. 5 Miles south of St. Johns on US-27 or 75 Miles north of Lansing on US-27 to Price Road, 2~ miles east.

35 REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS

(The Milking Herd)

35

1 record over 700 -- 3 over 600 -- 25 over 500 1 Very Good Cow with 16900M . 627F

A Real Top Daughter of ZELDENRUST PURE GOLD "Ex" with 13041M 561F

A COFFEYDALE SIR BESS PEARL "Ex-GM" Daugh­ter with 14410M 515F A 2-year-old with 14686M 571F from a 206421b. dam

2 Daughters of ZELDENRUST ROYAL PONTIAC

5 Daughters of Shiawanc Herd Sires

MANY FRESH COWS IN HEAVY PRODUCTION

TB & BANGS TESTED MOSTLY VACCINATED SALE UNDER COVER

Catalogs Available • Write

••• EQUIPMENT

Zero 325 gel. Bulk Tank, Surge SP-22 Pump, 2~ 2~ years old, stainless years old Surge steel-outo washer Surge Units · 4 • 501b. Pails N. Holland Baler, 1966 J. Deere Flole Chopper, 196~

Zero Dumping Station

TERMS: See F. A. Krhrl, National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth, Michigan . .

Arnold & Larry Phinney, Owners ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN

SALES MANAGER & AUCTIONEER

Everett R. Miller Rives Junctioq, Michigan 49277 Phone: 517· 569-3465

MELVIN MOON, Associate "GOOD MANAGEMENT DOES NOT COST, IT PAYS"

AGRICULTURE IN ACTION

Roots of Inflation

.Belong to Government

BY MELVIN WOELL

me d I ate funds, To provide them, the government prints bonds. These bonds are put on deposit in the federal ra­se rve bank, and the gave rn. ment writes checks against these accounts.

This creates money--money. that Is not linked 19 the pro­ductive section of the econ­omy -- and for which there are no goods and se rvlces added to public supply, The government dollars compete with the dollars earned by the citl?,ens In their production of goods and services. Prices always go higher when there are $2 in the market for every unit at goods than when there Is one.

This competition of g,ov­ernment dollars with work-a­day dollars Is the basic cause of Inflation, Quite certainly, the housewives would never think of putting the convenient supermarket out of business, Yet If they Insisted on fol­lowing t h r aug h with their threat to boycott the business, the supermarket w auld be forced to close shan, since It actually ope rates on small percentage margins and makes Its earnings on volume of sales.

When you try to get rid of a disease merely by treating the obvious symptoms, the dis­ease can get worse and the pa­tient may die.

The Federal Land Bank as­sociation of Charlotte wlll hold its golden anniversary annual meeting on March 23, 1967, at the Masonic Temple In Char­lotte, according to Lester B, Koch, manager. The meeting will begin at 12:15 p.m.

Koch reported that this an­nual meeting, normally held during the fall, was postponed to coincide with many anni­versary events being held on a national basis, The date was 1\lso coordinated with othet• FLBAs In the St. Paul dis­trict.

Annual meeting notices have been sent to the 1,000 stock­holders In Eaton • and Ingham counties, other Individuals in­terested In agricultural fl· nance are also Invited to at­tend. In addition to the hear­Ing of reports and election of directors, several speclalfea­tures have been worked into the program to emphasize the an­niversary which has been ded­Icated to, "America's Farm­ers: Providers of Plenty.''

Play Detective. Find What Your Looking For In

The Classified Section

FARM

••••••••••••••• Having deci.ded to sell the farm the following .described property will be sold at public auction at the farm located 2 miles south of Howell on Howell and Pinckney Road to Wright Rood east 1/2 mile or 8 miles north of Pinckney on Howell Road to Wright Road east I /2 mile.

11:00 A.M. Wednesday, March 29 11:00 A.M.

Phone Stockbridge 851-2172

Price Brothers Phone Stockbridge 851-2172 Auctioneers

56 HIGH QUALITY HOLSTE IN COWS & HEIFERS 56 29 Head milk cows, young in age, bred to M. A. B. C. sires, cows have been raised on farm, carry good udders. High producers, herd on owner samper test and finished lacta­tion with 16,188 lb. milk 583 B. F. some outstanding cows in this herd, 3 Holstein heifers 2 years old bred to freshen July, 12 Holstein heifers 18-21 months old open, 8 heifers 5-12 month old, 4 Holstein bull calves. Herd vaccinated T. B. and Bangs tested.

FARM TOOLS DAIRY EQUIPMENT HAY STRAW 1954 Anis-Chalmers W D 45 tractor wide

front, real good conclitlion Allis-Chalmers W. D. tractor wide front Allis-Chalmers 3-16 inch mounted plow Allis-Chalmers 2 row cultivator 1966 New Holland grinder nixer like new 1965·New Holland 268 hay baler, good condi-

tion Mayratta 32 foot elevator witfl1 H.P. electric

motor Hew Idea No. 19 manure spreader P. T. 0. Allis-Chalmers 7 foot mounted mower .Ofiyer 1 row corn picker New Idea rolo bar rake on rubber New Idea hay conditioner 1966 New Holland wagon 16 foot rack Allis-Chalmers manure loader wilt! blade John Deere tractor harrow nearly new Dunham 8 foot disc: 2 rubber tired wagons and racks Kilbros gravity flow box John Deere 14 inch Hammer mill Allis-Chalmers 2 row mounted corn planter Brillion plow packer Buzz rig Cement mixer Silo filler Allis-Chalmers Sub Soller Homelite 20 inch chain saw

Not Responsible For Accidents On Premises

16 foot grain auger 12 foot grain bunk 20 rod roll new fence Stock tank Ritchie 2 bowl water fountain Barbed wire Steel fence posts Platform scales Electric heater Motor oil AHalfa seed Tractor SNder Baler Twine Quantity oak lumber assorted lenglfls Rotary lawn mower Quantity small articles

FEED- STRAW 1800 bales first cutting hay been conditioned Quantity baled straw 3 doors silage in 12 x 40 silo

DAIRY EQUIPMENT- BARN CLEANER Dari-Kool 300 gal. bulk tank, good condition Arco milk·veyor 75 foot l!ose 3 Surge milkers 50 lb. size Surge milker pump ancl motor like new Stainless steel tubs White, glass lined water heater 50 gal. Pails Strainer Badger barn cleaner 3 years old, good conclf.

tion

Lunch On Grounds

TERMS: Bank terms available National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Office, Mr. Kehrl

MRS. NINA E. MYERS-Owner

Page 8: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

The Ingham County News, ,Wednesday, March 22, 1967- Page B-2

Price Suppor't Program Offers Low Cost Loans

State Angus Auxiliary Is Organized

4-H Veterinary Science Proiect Is Introduced

Blueberries Take Time To Produce

FINAL DATE FOR PRICE SUPPORT LOANS ON SOME 1966 CROPS NEAR

Over 4,000 producers in Michigan have taken advantage of low cost financing loans on their 1966 crops through the Price Support program, according to Frank Light, chairman of the Michigan ASC State committee.

He noted that the marlwt price for 1966 crops has heen above the loan rate In most Michigan counties since har­vest, The big exception, he

pointed out, was In 'the case of Michigan navy or pea heans.

When questioned as to why producers obtained loans when the market price was above the loan rate, Light stated that one of the princlnal features of the Price Support program is to oromote orderly mar­keting. He added that under these circumstances produc­ers may obtain low cost loans on their croos for current fi­nancing and then seek the hest time during the marlcetlng year to dispose of their commodity on tile open market rather than

Farms Selected For State Tour Four progress! ve CII nton

county farms will be visited on the State Farm Management tour scheduled for August 1.

All the farms are owned by famlly partnerships, The Ag­ricultural Economics Exten­sion service staff of Michigan Slate university and a com­mfttee of local farmers in Clinton county selected the farms, Earl Haas, C I l n ton county Extension agricultural agent, and his staff will head up local arrangements for the big state- wide event.

The Robert Halsey and Rich­ard Woodhams farm, and the Frank and Lee Ormstonfarm both northeast of St. Johns will be alternate morning toUl stops,

Woodhams Is a son-in-law of Halsey, Together they feed out beef cattle and farm 400 acres, half of it on muckland.

Lee Orrnston has a 65-cow Guernsey herd and his father, Lee, works part-time and is a part-owner of the farm.

The noon-day stop will be at the Green Meadows farm, El­sie, one of th,e largest regis­tered Holstein dairy farms in the nation. The 1966 records show an average of 1,050 cows milked daily with an average annual milk production just under 14,000 pounds a cow. Merle Green, and sons Duane and Vel mar, operate the 21700-acre farm. The noon lunch and program will be held at Green Meadows.

The afternoon stop Is the Moore Seed farm, north and west of Elsie, on the Gratiot­Clinton county line. It is op­erated by Bob Moore and his father George Moore. This is a cash crop farm, growing soy­beans, wheat, corn, certified seed and foundation seed,

Ci.How Is a PCA Managed?

A. Borrowing members .elect a board of directors who select a manager (secretary·treasurer). He is the op. erating officer and serves with two directors on the loan committee.

If you have other questions about Production Credit Associations, we'll be glad to give you the answers.

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

. 148 E. ASH 676-2144 MASON

dump their crop on the mar- i The women of the Michigan ket at harvest. Angus association recently or-

He added that the final date ganlzed the "Michigan Angus for obtaining loans on 1966- Auxlllary.". The primary pur­crop honey was February 28, pose of this organization ls to 1967; however, loans may still be of service to young people be obtained on all other 1966 Interested In Angus Cattle, crops under the Price Support The group hopes to offer program. He pointed out that a yearly scholarship to a de­in the case of 1966-crop bar- serving Michigan high school ley, dry edible heans (such as senior girl, who Is currently pea heans, dark red kidney showing Angus cattle. and light red lddney heans), The Auxiliary will also as­flaxseed, rye and wheat, loans sist the Michigan Angus as­may he obtained through March soclatlon in any way possible. 31, 1967. In the case of oats, The meetings will be held at the final availablllty date for the state field day, the Mich­loans Is May 1, 1967, and for lgan futurity, with the elec­corn and soyheans, loans may !!on of officers at the Michigan he obtained through June 30, State Fair, All women ln-1967. terested In Angus cattle are

According to Frank Light, Invited to join. Dues are $2 a the U,S, Department of Ag. year. This Includes member­riculture is purchasing heans ship In the NatlonalAuxlllary. through regular trade chan- Officers for 1967-68 are nels on a bid basis for dis· President, Mrs. Orvll!e Cook tributlon to school lunch and of Britten; 1st. Vice. Presi­welfare agencies In an effort dent and President Elect, Mrs. to bolster the pea hean mar- Steven Simmons of Webber-kat price. ville; 2nd. Vice, President,

He also noted that more pro- Mrs. R.S. Underhill of Bath; ducers have placed farm- 3rd. VIce. President, Mrs, C. stored heans under loan than Gerald Haarerof Wllliamston; ever hefore. This, he nolnted Secretary, Mrs. James Maxey, out, saves the producer costly Jr., ofEatonRaplds;Treasur-storace charges and gives him er, Mrs, Bruce Pless of Dans-more latitude in marketing his ville and Delegate At Large, beans since he can seek tl1e Mrs. Herman Bakhaus of Ply-most favorable market when he mouth. decides to sell.

Farm Totals To Reduce Y2 by 1980

The Price Support program, Light added, is a marketing tool and not ne cessarlly just a means of transferring sur­pluses to government-owned storages. Many, many pro­ducers, he pointed out, have profited by placing their crops In storage at l1arvest and mar­keting them later on in the season when prices usually are higher.

One - Half of Michigan's farmers will be engaged ln some other occupation by 1980,

Michigan State university agricultural economists re­port that farm numbers have

..----------.dropped from 112,000 ln 1959 to 93,000 in 1964, CALL US FOR YOUR

LUMBIHGAHD HEAT/HG

REPAIRS ALSO COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS

By 1980, the total Is ex­pected to be 45,000. But fewer farmers will be producing more food from Jess land, their estimates predict.

What Is a veterinarian? Young people who partici­

pate In the new 4-H Veterin­ary Science program wll! find out, says Rhoda Peck, Exten­sion 4-H youth agent for Ing­ham county.

In addition, they wllllearn more about what a veterinar­Ian does and how the world of veterinary science plays a part In our everyday lives.

The program was Intro­duced at the annual meeting of the Michigan Veterinary Medi­cal association held this week at Michigan State university,

The 4-H VeterlnarySclence program is suitable to all youth with an Interest ln animals, medicine or public health. A memher In an urban area will find It lust as satisfying and as valuable as his r u r a I counterpart.

Memhers will learn about animal anatomy, physiology, sanitation, causes of disease and immunology. Through such an Involvement they will gain a greater understanding of their own personal hea)th since the same medl cal principles apply. In addition, it provides an exposure to Important phas­es of medicine and public health and develops an un­der standing of the field of veterinary medicine and Its future.

Individual c I u b programs will also Include discussions, demonstrations, movies and tours. Mem~rs will prepare action exhibits showing the skills and Information learned and, along with their families, will visit veterinary clinics.

A "kickoff'' Veterinary Sci­ence 4-H leaders' workshor will he conducted In March at Camp Kett, Michigan's leader­ship training centernearTus­lln.

The program Is coopera­tively sponsored by the Michi­gan and American Veterinary Medical associations, the Co-

WE SERVICE MOST ALL MAKES OF ~ FURHACES

Let me assure you

Gas-Qii-Coal

CADY Plumbing &

Heating lusCENSED BY STATE

124 Mason Street Mason, Michigan Phone 677-1241

AFTER OR. 7-423 J H RS: OR. 7-0041

by Dick

Magel

You con always spot a motorcycle rider by the bugs stuck to his teeth •••

There's a new theory that hiccoughs arc messages • • from departed spirits • •,

Sign outside laundry: "Don't kill your wife. Let us do the dirty work!"

Henry's wife has only been driving for two months, so she isn't kidding when she says, "Guess who I ran Into today?"

Did you hear about the elevator operator who lost his job? He couldn't remember the route,,.

~ .. ~AUCTION Route yourself right over to Dart Ins. Agcy. when the mood strikes you to review and up·date your insurance coverage"

Dart Insurance Agency OR 7-9051 MASON

Les Johnson

operative Extension ser·vice, and the National 4-H service committee. The Up'ohn com­pany of Kalamazoo has pro­vided funds and given leader­ship for nationwide develop-

men! of this progTam. Additional Information Is

available through the office of your Cooperative Extension Service, located at 127 E. Maple, Mason.

If you're a victim of pre­spring gardening fever and have a sweet tooth !or home­grown blueberries, see your county Extension service ol­fice for planting Information, and find a neighbor with a blueberry patch.

Junior High Honor Roll Is Announced

It takes 6 to B years after planting for blueberries to reach full production, accord­Ing to Michigan State unl var­sity horticulturists, saysR,C, Lott, Ingham county agricul­tural agent.

Bushes will produce no crop at all the first 2 years. In the third year, each bush Will produce about 1/2 pint of ber­ries. The next year one or 2 pints per bush can be ex­pected. The full crop of 4 to G pints of berries per bush can occur in the 6th season. Some bushes will yield much larger crops. ·

The Mason Junior high 4th marking period honor roll has heen announced and Includes 9 students who achieved all-A grade records. Those receiv­ing the outstanding grades are 8th graders: Rick Brown, Paul Devries, Anita Face, David Seller and 9th gl'aders: Ce­leste Christian, Joe Dean, Pam Edgington, E I a in e Ferris, Mary Howes.

Others receiving no grade lower than a B are:

SEVENTH GRADE: Marie Aldrich, Bonnie Bar­

rett, Guy Bateman, Cl1eryl Berge on, Joy Bolton, Amy Brown, Robert Brown and Gregory Christian.

Peggy Cornell, Jeff Corner, Jan Dart, Patrick Gray, Mary Green, Jim Haight, Susan Hicks and Katherine Hill,

Jay Jenkins, Bruce Ketola, Michael Kramer, Chris Lam­bertson, Dennis Lyon, Gregory Orlando, steve Owens and Pam Parker.

Randy Pratt, Kathy Pread­m ore, Patricia Robinson, Douglas Ropp, Kathy Schlich­ter and David VanderVeen.

EIGHTH GRADE Barbara Alger, Greg Arens,

Roger Ashley, Tom Barker, Kathryn Barnard, Russe II Beale, Joanne Best, Denise Bibbins, Marcia Brown and Chris Cooper.

Donn a Crandall, Richard Cummings, Tom Dart, Terry Doubleday, J o d y Edwards, Barry Eifert, Laura Foster,

A Rainbow

KENDALL WHEELER ,JR.

Phone 589-5962 421 Franklin Leslie

.Lo1ge medical b(JJs can cause extra hardship when an accident or illnes strikes! Health end accident claims paid promptly by my company can provide a bright spot in the aftermath of adversity.

Ropruonlfn9

WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY

Kristina Gilmore and Jean Haight.

James Harris, Yvonne Hart­Ig, Renee Hitchcock, Glenda Hummel, Susan Jindra, Mary Johnson, Mark Kieselback, Mary Kieselback, Craig Kin­ney, Elaine Laycock and .roann Morgan,

Steve Oesterle, Hi chard Phillips, David Rockey, Susan Schoen, Margie Schofield, MI­chelle Smith, Diane Sorensen, Kathryn strahan and Vickie Zimmerman,

NINTH GRADE: Lynette Abbott, Pam Arend,

Becky Babcock, Larry Bat rd, Jeanean Blood, Rex Bolton, Joyce Buchanan and .Julane Chelf.

Cathy Deeg, Mary Field, Brad Hart, Karen Hartwick, Janie Hudson, Ricky Janella and Chris Kinney,

Janean Kirchmeler, Carole Lam~rtson, Dennis Lavis, Cindy Lee, Lizbeth Leeson, Terri Lenon, Chris Maddix, Toni Meek, Kathy Mudgett and Martha Mueller,

Brian Oesterle, Glenn Ollver, Charles Philo, Sylvia Ropp, Mary Sanders, Janet S m It h, Gary Spink, Scott Strickland, Dan Ware and Sue Warren.

These duys there is a g!'cnt deal of discussion alwut the presumed lower moral clirnutc of the younger gcncmtion.

• • * This Is quite a debatable sub­

ject Inasmuch as with the cum­lllex of modern mass communi. cations, more publlclt~· can now be given to the "odd balls" than was possible In post-eelc­ronlc days.

* * * However, i there has been any substantial weakdown in the mol'al o u t I o o k of the youth, perhaps th•:n some eonsid­~rntion ~hould be C. W, Harder given to the example~ set be· lor<.' them.

* • •

A bulletin written by Stan­ley Johnston, Jerome Hull, Jr., and James Moulton oftheMSU horticulture department gives detalls on blueberry produc­tion.

The specIalists say that newly cleared land is best for blueberries, since It contains more org-anic matter than land that has been cult! vated for several years.

Home gardeners must pro­tect berries with netting, or birds will eat the fruit be­fore it is fully ripe,

It is important to choose the rig·ht variety of berries, and to buy state-inspected plant­ing stock, the bulletin cautions, The specialists point out that the initial cost of establish­ing a commercial planting is high, Good IJ!ueberry land will cost about $500 an acre to buy, clear and prepare for planting. The plants cost be­tween $225 and $350 an acre.

The bulletin is titled "Hints on Growing Blueberries, 11 and Is available at the Extension service office at Mason.

department on the walls, fn: years since this crime, tht• IIOI'· trait of Fall was nut tn he seen.

* * ~ But the other clay. lntc•riol

St•ti'etm·y Stewart Udall urdel'· ed tlwt the long hidden po"· trnit be found and it is nul\' lwnging in n position of ho1101 in the Interior Depa1·tment of. !lees in Washington.

• * * or course, while liberals !Ike

to scolf a I President Coolidge for being an old "fuddy-duddy' conservative, Silent Cal as he was ltnown, was not a man ~:Jv. en to muuthy oratluns em hun. esty In ~;overnment. He con. tentc!d himself with enforcing honesty in government, with no excuses accepted for evil,

* * • But this little matter of a !JOI'·

trait hanging probably indicate> better than anything else hm\ far drifts Amel'ican Republic from rock-l'ibbed intcgl'ity,

* * •

Ed Gottschalk Phone Mason 676-2304 Phone Howell 546-2340

Auctioneers FARM AUCTION

A recent Incident Is quite II· lustratlve ot' this pu!nt. Back In the days ot' l'resldent Calvin Coolidge, there was a Secre­tary of the Interior Albert Fall, who was lnvoh•ed in the 'l'ea1H1t Dome scandal, wherein IJ. S. Navy oil reserve lands were turned over to private parties.

* * *

So far, and II Is highly Un· likely this will ever happen West Point has not placed a sta. tue of Benedict Arnold in hon. ored view. It does display the bout that was lost when Arnold was serving his country faith· fully and before he turned traitor. **** .........

Hoving sold the farm, I will sell ot Public Auction at the place located 1 mile N9rtheost of Okemos on the Okemos Haslett Road or 1 Mile South of Haslett on Okemos Haslett Road to House Number 5074.

11:00 A.M. Sat., Mar. 25, 1967 11 A.M. Hoi. Cow, 21/2 yrs, milking bred 9-14-66; Hoi. Cow 21/2 yrs, milking, bred 9-12-66;

Hoi. Cow, 3 yrs, milking, bred 10-22-66; Hoi. Cow, 21/2 yrs, milking, bred 9-24-66; Hoi. Cow 21/2 yrs, milking, hred 11-8-66; Hoi. Cow, 21/2 yrs, milking, bred 10-7-66; Hoi. Cow, 21/2 yrs, milking, bred 10-12-66; Hoi. Cow, 21/2 yrs, milking, bred 9-30-66; Hoi. Cow 31/2 yrs, milking, bred 11-22-66; Hoi. Cow, 21/2 yrs, milking, bred 9-30-66; Hoi. Cow 31/2 yrs, milking, bred 11-22-66; Hoi. Cow, 21/2 yrs, milking, bred 1-19-67; 20 Holstein Heifers 6 to 9 mo. old, vaccinated; 9 Holstein steers 7 to 8 months old; 2 Angus Cross Heifers 6 to 8 mo. vaccinated; 1 Charlols Heifer 7 mo. old vaccinated; 2 Angus Cross Heifers 14 mo. old vaccinated; 5 Angus Cross steers 14 mo. old; I Charlols Cross Bull 9 mo. old vaccinated.

H(X;S- PONYS- HAY- MILKING EQUIPli!ENT 6 Brood Sows and Pigs: 9 year old Shetland Mare; Yearling Stud Colt: 1500 Bales

Alfalfa 1st Cutting Hay, Conditioned: 2 Surge Milkers, pipeline for 46 cows; Drinking Cups and Steel Stanchions; Water Heater.

11 x 35 Cement stave Silo SILO

FURNITURE 6 Burner Roper Gas Stove; 14 Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator; Maple Twin Beds; Maple

Bunk Beds; Davenport Hidea~d; Bathinet; Coke Cooler; Dishes; Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention.

FARM MACHINERY International H Tractor with M & W Kit; Allis Chalmers W C Tractor; John Deere 2-

14" Plows, Raydex Bottoms; Allis Chalmers 2 row Cultivator, quick tach; Internatlonal2 row mounter com picker; lntematlrmal 7 ft. mounted mower; International 1 row Com Picker; Allis Chalmers PTO Rake; International Lime Spreader; New Idea Stalk Chooper; John Deere No, 15 Flail Chopner; International Field Chopper; Dunham 8ft. Disc; 8ft. Cultimulcher; Allis Chalmers Blower & Pine; Massey Harris Manure Spreader; Dearborn Wagon and Rack; Rubber Tired Wagon & Rack; Large Farm Trailer; John Deere 4 Bar Side Rake; New 15 Ft. Wagon Rack; 300Gallon Gas Tank & Pump; 2 Wheel Small Traller; Universal Drag for Elevator with motor; 30 Ft. David Bradley Grain Elevator; Heat Houser for WC Tractor; Allis Chalmers Field Cultivator.

Bank Terms Available Throujjh TheNati~nal Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Office. Mr. Floyd Kehrl. No Goods Removed Until Settled For. Not Responsible For Accidents Day Of Sole.

Maynard Unruh, Owner

Having sold the farm the personal property will be sold at public auction at the farm located 1 mile east of Stockbridge on M-106 to Brogan Road, north 5 miles to Swan road, east first farm; or 6 miles northwest of Gregory on M-36 to Brogan road, north 1/2 mile to Swan

. road, east first !arm,

1 P.M. SAT., MARCH 25 1 P.M. PH. 851-2172

STOCKBRIDGE PRICE BROTHERS AUCTIONEERS

PH. 851-2172 STOCKBRIDGE

TRACTORS- FARM TOOLS -MISCELL. 1961 Massey- Ferguson 65 tractor, wide

front end, good condition; John Deere A tractor and cultivator, been overhauled; Case VAC tractor and cultivator; Ford hay baler in good condition; Ferguson 3-16 mounted plow; Ferguson 2-row cultivator; Allis-chal­mers forage harvester with 3 heads - corn head, direct cut and pickup, In good condition; Helix self-unloading wagon; Cobey manure spreader PTO; Cross 36-ft. elevator In good condition; Ford 13-dlsc grain drill on rubber International 4 row corn planter; Meyer combination hay conditioner and mower, 7-ft.; John Deere 894 Hay rake in good condi­tion; International No. 15 field harvester with corn head, in good condition; Judson 8 ft. lime spreader,

Ferguson 2-row corn planter; Rubber tired wagon with 16-ft. feed bunk; Freeman manure loader; Rubber tired wagon and grain box; Co-op 8 ft. disc.; John Deere 4-section harrow; John Deere 10-row mounted spray­er; 5-ft. rotary stalk cutter; 6-ft. rear end blade; Rubber· tired wagon with good rack; M-M 9ft. disc; 24-ft. aluminum elevator with motor; Two Smidley 16-hole hog feeders; 10-hole hog feeder; Hog waterer; Creep feeder; Hay feeders; Heat lamps; Salamander; 26 chicken feeders; 10-hole laying nests; Keenco egg washer; Plastic egg baskets; Not many small articles.

TERMS: CASH

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ON PREMISES

4 "'4 "•" • LUNCH ON GROUNDS .fo • • • "•"'

OR BANK TERMS AVAILABLE, NATIONAL BANK PLYMOUTH OFFICE

OF DETROIT

HAROLD SHEPHARD OWNER

'l'here wns no hesitation in pmsecuting this matter. once it came to light. As one of the l'l'sttlts, the Secretary of lnte­l'iOI' was convicted or taking a bribe of $100,000 <llld he went to prismt

* * •

* • • Of course. times chunge i11

this era of billions of dollan flowing into Washingron and pe1·haps a SIOO,OOO bribe doc; not amount to rnueh by toda,v'; stnndards.

While II Is customary In all • • • government Olllces (O hang the I liUt 110 doUbt, ;I'OIIfh OhS~rVI'~ Jlurtralts uf IJast heads of the ! and ponders. , •. , \':111,m••l ~·~·•l•·rnll••fl ••( lttolo·twndt·lll IIIJ•II•to"

AUTO ClUB MEMBERS GET Bail Bond Protection

As a AAA member, you are protected with a $5,000 bail bond and a $200 arrest bond certificate. If you are arrested for a minor traffic violation, presentation of your membership card will provide immediate bail up to $200. In the event of a more serious traffic offense, you can usually get prompt bail bond service up to $5,000 by simply contacting your nearest AAA office. Your bail will be posted quickly and without charge.

DICK GILMORE OR 6-5985 MASON, MICHIGAN

Join Today and . Lead the Way w1th •••

Page 9: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

' For Cub Pac-k #262

leon Alger is Introduced As Cub Master at Dinner

The long search for a Cub Master by Cub Pack 2G2 end­ed at the Blue and Gold Ban­quet held Monday evening, F' ebruary 27, at the Mason Baptist Church,

agriculture high school teacher, Leon Alger, now a supervisor for the state In vocational education, was In­troduced at the banquet. AI· ger Is not a strangel;' to Scouts as he has one boy In Explor­er Scouts, one Boy Scout and one Cub,

institutional representative. Remark~> from the sponsor,

the Steele Street P, T,A., were brought to the meetlngbyTom Barlwr, who along with being Cub Scout Institutional rep­resentative Is also president of the Steele Sh·eet P, T,A,

Support Shown For P,roposed Highway Taxes

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 22, 1967- Page B-3

Beware! Sprin·g Is Time Of Miracle Plant Racket

"Don't be a victim of the miracle plant racket" is the springtime warning sounded by Attorney General Fran11 J, Kelley, B. Dale Ball of the Michigan Department of Ag­riculture and the Michigan Association of Nurserymen.

Beware or glowing word de­scriptions and fal1ed photo­graphs of climbing vine peach­es, giant climbing strawber­ries, 1,000 giant red roses on a single bush (unlmown to hor­ticulturists), flowering shade trees that grow roof high In a single year, Including the "Flowering Maple" that turns out to be the common s!lver maple with most Inconspicu­ous blooms, etc,, they advise.

lously )ow prices" said Dean F. Lovitt, chief of the plant

. Industry division of the De­Partment of Agriculture, "Purchasers should always

A former Mason vocational

State Farmers Switch From Dairy to Grain

"Cash grain" operations are rapidly replacing dairy­Ing as Michgan's most com­mon type of farming,

Michigan State university scientists estimate that there w111 be 13,000 cash grain farms in Michig-an by 1980, compared to only 8,000 dairy farms,

The reason for the switch In farming emphasis, say the scientists, is largely dlie to Michigan's high labor costs, Grain farming can be highly mechanized, thus eliminating much of the labor problem,

Even though there willl be more Michigan cash grain farms than dairy farms In lOBO, the numberofcashgrain farms will he about 2,500 less than there were in 19G4.

After the Invocation by Rev. Philip Hlrtzel, approximately 150 Cubs and their families shared a potluck dinner.

The opening ceremony was presented by den 6 Cubbers Stephen March, Stephen Smith and Larry Parfitt,

Group singing was led by Joe Dean, a favorite with the Cubs, who generated a great deal of enthusiasm. He was accompanied by Mrs, Dean.

Frank March, committee chairmsn, Introduced the den mothers and committeemen, Mrs. Duane Barr is den mother of den one; Mrs. Alex Mueller, den 3; Mrs, Bill Par­sons, den 5; Mrs, Frank Marcil, den 6; Mrs. Joe Dean and Mrs, Philip Hlrtzel, den 7 and Mrs. Art Maynard and Mrs, Jack Ryal, den 8.

The committeemen are Frank March, Chairman, Ro­bert Smith, Howard McCowan, Joe Dean. Tom Barker Is

After a few remarks from Cub Master Alger, awards were presented to the Cubs by Frank March,

Bobcat pins were received by Paul Horton, Larry Per­fltt and Martin Phillips,

Wolf badges were earned by Rory I<aphlngand Kevin Shaef­er. Bear badges were received by Stephen March and Scott McCowan, Lion awards were presented to Christie Everitt, Donald Parson, Jesse Newman am! Bruce Wheaton,

Denner Stripes were pre­sented to Jim VanderVeen, Doug Whiting, Kevin Schafer and Kurt Ryal,

A gold arrow was presented Scott McCowan for credits earned beyond the achievement requirements. Jim Barker re­ceived his one year pin,

One year service pins were presented Mrs. Frank March, Mrs, Joe Dean and Tom Bar­ker. FrankMarchreceivedhls 2 year service star ..

Heavy support was shown today before members of leg­Islative committees for the Good Roads tax package. A joint meeting was held by the Senate Highways committee and the House Roads and Brid­ges committee.

The Michigan Good Roads federation tax package con­sists of 4 bills lntorduced In the House by Representative Roy L, Spencer (R), Attica and In the Senate by Senator James G, F!emlng(R)Jackson with bi-partisan support In both houses, The last section of each bill requires that none becomes effect! ve unless all 4 bills are enacted Into law.

James M, Telford, president of the Michigan Good Roads federation, was first to offer material supporting and ex­plaining the roads package of bills.

Telford said, "This package will Increase highway rev­enues by app1·oxlmately $60 million the first full year of collection, However, the pack­age will not meet the needs indicated by the 1960-1980 'needs study.' In fact, It will fall far short of meeting those needs.''

arriages and Divorces The needs study referred to was conducted at the request of the legislature,

"This is an emergency package to enable the state, counties, cities and villages to keep their heads barely above water in the face of rapid­ly rising construction, main­tenance and right - of -way costs, •· he said,

MARRIAGES Rene' A. Smith, 21, East

Lansing; Gladys M. Hlvord, 22, East Lansing,

Gregory J, Gorman,· 20, Lansing; Judith M. Bernadotte, 19, Detroit.

William F, Spatrlsano, 19, Lansing; Nancy M. Fossum, 10, Lansing,

Elmer B. Reaves, Jr., 20, East Lansing; Marjorie L. Roberts, 10, East Lansing,

Jln-Sheng Huang, 31, East Lansing; Ivy Airnei Lai, 27, East Lansihg,

Fred H. Carmichael, 25, East Lansing; BarbaraJ. Pat­terson, 24, East Lansing,

Hichard L. Grow, 21, East Lansing; Minette H. Cook, 19, East Lansing. ·, Ralph L. Roxbury, 22, East Lansing; Sue E. Strieter, 20, Benton Harbor,

Arthur L. Jones, 44, Lan­sing; Gloria L. Sanders, 37, Lansing,

Richard H. Hahn, 24, East Lansing; Tana J, Goldberg, 22, Lansing,

Claude R. Sutherland, 19, East Lansing·; Mary L. Mc­Intosh, 20, East Lansing,

Gary D. Wear, 24, Genoa, Illinois; Susan K. Carlson, 2 2, Lansing.

Brian C. Amato, 20, Lan­sing; Cheryl L. 1\~litmore, 19, Lansing.

Chester :\, Rose, 25, East Lansing; Marla I<. Campbell, 23, East Lansing,

Jerry Fletcher, 19, Stock­bridge; Rita D. Cipta, 19, Stockllndge.

John C. Pettigrew, 18, Lan­sing; Joyce D. Cox, Lansing,

Gerald F. Robbins, :20, St. Johns; Linda L. Hayes, 20, Lansing·. •

Robert W. Brown, 40, Has­lett; Betty S. Bell, 34, East Lansing,

Donald K. Karns, 26, Lansing; Nancy L. Rasmussen, 20, Lansing,

David F. Crispin, 22, Lan­sing; GailY. Britten, 19, Lan­sing,

David C. Frank, 19, East Tawas; Suzanne M. Giroux, 20, Lansing.

Allan IV. Bannon, 18, Lan­sing·; Marjorie A. Woodhams, 18, Lansing,

Kendal B. Stonebrook, 23, Lansing; Margaret A. Fetzer, 22, Lansing,

Andrew C. Gorden, 18, Has­lett; Marleen H. Smith, 1G, Haslett,

William C. Horiszny, 22, Lansing; Jean IV. Pitchford, 21, East Lansing,

Michael J, Rossman, 24, Lansing; Cheryl A, Corradini, 22, Kalamazoo.

David P. Kane, 22, Lansing; Suzanne Sag·er, 22, Lansing,

Raymond S. 'Smith, 25, East Lansing; Cynthia E. Howell, 21, East Lansine;.

KERR HARDWARE

OR 6-5040 222 S. CEDAR MASON

Phillip W. Johnson, 22, East Lansing; Clarlyn s, Jacobs, 23, Lansing,

Craig R. Witzke, 21, East Lansing; Alma I. Frost, 20, East Lansing.

\Villlam R. Winter, 21, East Lansing; Karen L;; P!i ster, 21, East Lansing, '

Gordon J. Morton, 22, Lan­sing·; Patricia M, Kotzan, 21, East Lans.mg.

Robert R. Cooley, 23, Bath; Mary A. Hartley, 19, Okemos,

James E. Tinkey, 20, Pot­terville; Toni J. Clark, 19, Lansing,

Arnold R. Miller, 4 7, Lan­sing; Kay F, Marshall, 27, Lansing,

Keith D, Williams, 18, Lan­sing; Vicky S. Williams, 18, Lansing,

John R. Williams, 2G, Has­lett; Marjorie A. Wert, 27, Lansing,

Denis L. Richards, 21, Han­cock; Cheryl s. Horanburg, 18, Lansing,

Sanford Tannenbaum, 23, Bloomington, Indiana; Pamala J, Mowatt, 21, East Lansing.

Paul u. Labine, 23, Lan­sing; Joyce A. Turner, 23, Muskegon,

Donald E. Chamberlain, 24, Lansing; Rose M. Turcotte, 20, Lansing,

Thomas A. Berry, 22, Shep­ard; Sharlene K. Matthews, 21, East Lansing,

Don L. Meade, 27, Lansing; Janet M. Edwards 26, Holt,

Hewitt E. Collar, 23, Mason; Patricia P. Cowell, 26, Les­lie.

Brian V. Howe, 23, Mason; ,Susan K. Cooper, 20, Ply­mouth,

Yang Mok Lee, 26, Lansing; Myung-Hi Kwun, 23, East Lan­sing,

Larry .r. Cole, 18, Munith; Wanda J, Arnett, 18, Stock­bridge,

Frederick J. Lotridge, 44, Lansing; Barbara M. Fenby, 32, Lansing,

Edward S, Harris, 21, East Lansing; Judith E. Addis, 20, East Lansing.

Terry L. Medlock, 19, Lan­sing; Beverly A. Birman 20, Lansing,

John G. Simpson, 23, Lan­sing; Sandra L. Hunt, 19, Lan­sing,

Edward H. Hodge, 56, Lan­sing; Emma P. Hodge, 54, Lansing,

Martin F', Lemons, 27, Lan­sing; Joyce A. Griffin, 22,

· Lao·sing. Ross A. Hawkins, 18, Lan­

sing; SUsan K. Berning, lu, Lansing,

Gary R. Graham, 21, East Lansing; Judith A. Nelson, 21, Detroit,

Richard J. Haag 21, Char­lotte; Charlene A. Pletzke, 21, Mason,

Elmer D. Delman, 18, Les­lie; Linda s, Snyder, 18, Ma­son.

Arthur E. Secord, .Jr., 40, Mason; NormaL. Lomas, 41, Mason,

Frank A. Provo, GO, Lan­sing; Helen M. Seaman, 5<1, Mason,

DIVORCES

Rosemary J, Julian vs, Er­nest E. Julian, Mar. 10.

Louise Phillips vs. Elize Phillips, Mar. 10,

Irma L. Pratt vs, Gerald Pratt, Mar. 10.

Jane(( Cook vs. Richard cook, Mar. 10.

Morris H. Cotton vs. Crys­tal E. Cotton, Mar, 10.

Harold J. Boucha vs. Fran­ces A. Boucha, Mar, 10.

Jean Moore vs, Vernon L, Moore, Mar, 10.

Cora M. L. King vs, George W, King, Mar. 10.

Kay L. Higbee vs. John R. Higbee, Mar, 10.

Mary c. Bement vs. Milton E. Bement. Mar. 10.

Beverly J. Swift vs, Wil­liam L. Swift, Mar. 10,

Alice M. Willis vs. William H. Willis, Mar. 10.

Presentations followed ex­plaining the needs for the var­Ious aspects of the tax pack­age,

Richard w,. Walker, execu­tive director ofthe federation, gave a brief history of fuel and weight taxes In Michigan, Walker stated, "tile motor fuel tax in Michigan lias not been raised since 1955, some 12 years ago. Tl1e weight tax on trucks has also not been changed for 12 years. And the weight ta.x on passenger cars has not been changed since !934, some 33 years ago, when it was reduced from its 1925 rate of 551 per hundred weight."

Howard Hill, state highway director, explained the needs of his department before the legislative members, He said, "even with the Increase his department will fall $37 mil­ion short of meeting Its planned construction schedule through June 1972,

J;;arl Hogers, engineer di­rector of the County Road As­sociation of Michigan and his association "wishes to go on record in complete support of the bills.''

Rogers explained the alloca­tion formula worked Into the package,

7% . , . interest paid on savings notes Phone 699-2165

Spartan Finance Corp.

RICHARD A. BARNETT 2221 N. Cedar· Holt

one of those days when your phone means so much You're weathered in with a houseful of kids. So you call for the weather report and learn it's a stay-at-home day. But ... you had places to go to and things to do. So, you' cancel your appointment at the hairdresser's. Call. the drugstore and order more of the baby's special formula ... just in case. And then you call your friend to tell her the shopping trip is off. What else in your home does so much for you, and costs so little?

rii:\ Michigan .Bell ~ Part of the Natioqvvide Bell System

The Michigan Municipal · demand a certificate of In­spection with the stock as their

League was represented at the hearings by John M, Patrl­arc!Je, city manager of East Lansing and past president of the League and Clifford Miles, city administrator, city of Adrian, and chairman of the League's highway and streets committee, This organization, a member of the Good Roads federation, had endorsed the legislation by resolution.

Home gardners are warned against high pressure sales­men and mall order advertis­ers using fancy names !or ordinary shrubs and plants and makIng exaggerated claims for their plant material,

"All consumer complaints, Including verbal misrepre­sentations are reviewed by the Consumer Protection division of the attorney general's of­flee and appropriate action Is taken, said Assistant Attorney General Stanley D. Steinborn, '•It Is our experience that pur­e has e r s who deal with es­tablished local merchants can see what they are buying and are not mislead by photographs or lurid verbal pictures".

. assurance that It has passed Inspection for Insects and dis­ease, Local nurserymen usu­ally are familiar with local conditions and the varieties lllmly to do well In an area, and their advice can be help­ful", he said,

Others present to testify, and all favoring the legislation were: Jack McNamara, man­aging director of the Michigan Trucking association; Wllliam ~almer, Associated Petrole­um Industries of Michigan; Robert Smith, Michigan Farm Bureau; and William Wickham, Michigan State Chamber of Commerce.

Food Packaging Costs Add w Your Food Bill

The prIce of a package Is part of the price you pay for food,

Michigan State university marketing specialists esti­mate that one to $2 of each $20 spent on groceries goes for the package, This Is 5 to 10 percent of the food bill,

Manufacturers pacl1age foods to keep them aswelland as long as possible, says Mrs, Margaret Foster, home econo­mist with the Cooperative Ex­tension service in Ingham, Eaton, and Li vlngston counties.

Some food products spoil when oxygen gets to them, and much of today' s packaging Is designed to keep the oxygen out and the flavor ln.

Most homemakers consider packaging costs justifiable be· cause they can rely on fresh­ness and acceptable quality of food, Mrs, Foster points out,

MSP Sharp Shooters Rank High

The Michigan State Pollee pistol team and 2 of its mem­bers captured high pollee ranklngs In the national mid­winter matches at Ta.mpa, Florida, There were 380 In­dividuals and 57 teams enter­ed.

The state Pollee shooters won the high pollee aggregate with 3439 out of a possible 3600, based on top scores of 1168 in the .22 caliber, 1134 In the ,38 and 1137 In the .45,

Team memberTpr, Richard Brantner of the Jackson post was high pollee Individual with a count of2618outofaposslble 2700. Second pollee ranking went to team member Tpr, Elwyn Burnett of the East Lan­sing post with 2591. The troop­ers won 12 other Individual pollee awards, The overall Individual champion of the match was U.S. Navy entrant Donald Hamllton with 2655.

Other state Pollee team members were Troopers Lyle Schroeder of Bridg·eport and Dorr Wlltse of Ionia and Cor­porals William Bayn of Rock­ford and Bernard Schrader of East Lansing headquarters, team manager and coach.

··~~~Anrwuncing ... ':·~ A New Service!

)t ~~

The News Can Provide You With 8 x 10 Enlargements Of Practically Any Picture You See In The Newspaper.

Just Mail or Bring a Clipping o( ony Picture and Tell us What You Want. $1.50 each.

The News, 222 W. Ash · Mason · 677-9011

THE

DIRECTORY

*** It's No Mystery-

Why we at the News hear, time aftP.r time of the fast results to items advertised in the "News" want ads.

The answer, more people read the Ingham Coonty News every week than any other Ing. ham County Weekly.

Dart National Bank Does Not

Give Money Away. It Does However Lend Money

For Any Legitimate Purpose.

"One cannot expect to get high quality stock at rldlcu-

"There are some reliable mall order houses but there is no substitute for the expert. service on selection, planting and care of the plant that your I o c a I nurseryman can give you" said M.A.N, Executive Secretary Victor C, Beres­ford, "He wants to protect your Interests so he can con­tinue to serve you, That•s why we advise - "Ask Your Nurs­eryman First",

HOME OWNERS POLICIES LOW-RATES

• •• JEWETT INSURANCE

549 W. ASH, MASON

Insure by phone OR 7-3461

'SAVE FOR.A PURPOSE

WITH . CONVENIENCE . FLEXIBILITY. . AVAILABILITY

East Lansing Savings

EAST LANSING LANSING

HOLT

current rate

compounrferi seml·annuolly

"Your Savings Insured to $15,000"

Pre-Spring Sale on

SYCAMORE PARK FOR

MOBILE HOMES

Sycamore Park for mobile homes invites you to discover modern mobile heme luxury and convenience.

Savings Up to $1200 Off During the Special Pre­Spring Sale.

There are four lovely models open for your inspection. You 111 wont to see the

Buddy and Herrli Kropt mobile homes. They officer gracious, spacious mobile home I iv­ing. Deluxe furnishings and painstaking core in design and styling justify the pride of Bud­dy, or Herrl i Kropt ownership. And when you choose your mobile home, you select the plan and decor of your preference.

uSee Us First'•

"The Pink Bank" ... . J.1oson For price end value •.. you 111 went

to see the Buddy, or Herr I i Kropt now on display at Sycamore Pert for mobile homes.

FRANCIS PLATT

Minneapolis- Maline· Oliver· New Holland Farm Equipment

Phone 677- 336~

One mile north af Mason on us 27

Sycamore Park means suburban living with all city conveniences ... only 15 min­

utes from downtown Lansing.

Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. Other Times by Appointment

Plwne 676-5575 or 676-2803

Page 10: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 22, 1967 - Page B-4

U-M Engineers Pointing Way To· Gas Savings

Cars may someday use less fuel--and use it more effl· clently--as a result of a re­cently completed study by Uni­versity of Michigan engineers,

Professor E, T, Vincent and research assistant Kama­lakar Rao compared the theo­retical and practical possi­bilities of hybrid engines with conventional spar k-lgnltlon carbureted engines to deter­mlne the maximum lll<elygains In fuel economy.

They concluded that the main reasons for high fuel consump­tion In conventional engines are throttling losses and the need for a ·rich mixture of fuel to air for smooth idling. They tackled both problems.

One engine they examined was the stratified-charge type h• which a complete cylinder charge of a rich fuel-air mix­ture is produced at maximum load as in a normal spark­Ignition engine. The amount of rich mixture is then re­duced with air filling the re­maining cylinder volume as the load is reduced,

The U -M scientists con­cluded that this type of hy­brid engine should possess t11e widest range of power out­puts without throttling the air, However, It requires more research and development to achieve maximum potential. While saving gasoline, such engines will give a maximum output slightly lower than that of present carbureted engines,

Vincent and Rao also studied a lean fuel-air engine in which

a large number or combustion zones are produced in the main cyl!nde r, Such an enbne can operate on less fuel nfter a small quantity of rich mix­ture is used for ignition in a separate cell.

Pressure resulting from combustion of the rich mixture discharges a multitude of igni­tion sources into a lean mix­ture in the main cylinder, This produces a large number of combustion zones, more rapid combustion, and a fuel saving over the normal single-flame combustion process,

The U -M scientists found that, theoretically, the lean fuel-air ratio engine would provide t11e lowest fuel con­sumption as long as satis­factory ignition and combus­tion could be assured at all ratios. They also concluded that a lean-ratio engine ig­nited by torch should con­sume relatively little rich mixture In ignition,

The search for a successful lean-ratio engine has been go­ing on for more than 30 years, according to Professor Vin­cent, The purpose of the U -M study was to examine the theo­retical possibilities of engine control systems of the 2 hy­brid engine s and to obtain yardsticks for their ultimate possibilities,

The study was supported by the u.s. Army Tank-Automo­tive C e r In~ Prooulsion Sys­tems laboratory.

Farm Views And News

By JIM MULVANY

Pop-up fertilizers on corn seem a most confused subject this spring, But don't be con­fused, a little old horse sense sometimes called theory will answer any question you may have about the pop-up fer­tilizer controversy,

What is a pop-up!ertllizer? It can best be defined as a small amount (15-30 lbs, per acre) of a complete fertil· lzer applied directly around the corn seed atplantingtime.

Cia! ms are that placement of this small amount directly

L.C.C. Will Offer Real Estate Class Lansing Community college

will offer a 7-week course starting in April on "Essen- . tlals of Real Estate,'' designed for real estate sales personnel and those interested In enter­Ing this field,

College officials said the program is a repeat of a suc­cessful proiect last year.

The class starting April 10 will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, A number of area real estate· officials will lecture and serve in panel discussions.

Applications for enrollment must be obtained at the college prior to March 23 and those planning to enroll must do so in person from 6 to 9 p.m. on March 30 and 31.

Further information can be obtained from Harris Dean, assistant professor business division.

DR. T. VANDERBOLL Optometrist

782 E. Columbia

Phon~ Meson OR 7·1941

By Appointment Only

•

around the seed supplies early plant development with fertil­ity before the roots could reach a band of fertilizer placed in the m ore conventional loca­tion, which is 2 inches below and 2 Inches to one side ofthe seed,

A little judgment applied to a few facts will relieve any confusion or controversy, Fact number one, It takes only 8 hours for roots of the corn plant to penetrate 2 inches of soil under good growing con­ditions, Fact number 2, roots grow down, not up, thus fer­tilizers placed under the seed are contacted by roots sooner than fertility placed level with the seed or above the seed,

Number 3, the seedling corn plant utilizes very little soil fertility until it reaches the 2 len! stage and photosynthesis begins, Until this time it lives on the supply of starch in the seed itself. By the tl me the roots tap much soil fertility they are several inches long,

These facts should help you determine the importance of pop-up fertilizers. Recent re­search at our own uni verslty with 50 pounds of 5-20-20 applied with the seed as a pop-up fertilizer resulted in a loss of 3,000 plants popula­tion per acre as compared wit!! a check plot and a result­ing decrease of 20 bushels of corn per acre, ·

Purdue university had re­search on the pop-up question which showed a yield,increase, They are recommending the practice in Indiana, Thus, re­gardless of which way you de­cide to feel about the big ques­tion you can find research to support your stand. This demonstrates again that it is better to know the research­er than the research,

DR. KATE E. LAMB Optometrist

525 W. Columbia St., Mason Hours:

!.4:30p.m. except Thursday

Phone OR 7-7181

ec1a us tang

orts · rint

Nine Counties T'o Participate In Rural Study

Nine Michigan counties have been selected for 2 crop re­porting service surveys In March and April that are a part of broader national surveys to provide valuable information on pesticides, herbicides and rural life,

Limited areas have been chosen in Bay, Eaton, Huron, Jackson, Livingston, Oceana, Presque Isle, Saginaw and Van Buren counties for the sur­veys, said Director B. Dale Ball of the Michigan Depart­ment of Agriculture.

Work will be under super­vlsion ot Charles A, Hines, who Is In charge of the Mich­Igan Crop Reporting Service which Is operated jointly be· tween the U,S, and state de­partments of agriculture,

The initial canvass in the counties will be a pesticide and general farm survey. It will be the second such study made of usage of agricultural chemicals by the nation's food producers and the costs In­volved,

Pesticides and herbicides have become essential for pro­tection of the nation's food supply against ravages of in­sect pests, plant diseases and uncontrollable amounts of weeds that limit the growing of food crops,

Hines said the surveywould provide Information on the practices employed by farm-· ers to control plant and ani­mal pests and the costs of these practices.

State Library Ships Books To Park Areas The state Library today be­

gan shipment of I o, 000 books to 46 state parks and recrea­tion areas in Michigan for use by campers this summer, Genevieve M. Casey, state librarian, said today,

This marks the 19th year for· the summer book program which is sponsored iointly by the state Library, a division of the State Department of Education, and the State De­partment of Conservation,

The books, keyed to the reading interests of all age

f Mid-March Market Report I The mid-March market re­port from John Ferris, com· modities economist at Mich­igan State university, shows a continued downward trend in milk cow numbers; a possible increase In beef and hog pri· ces; and a further decline in egg prices,

MILK -- Mlll\ cow numbers dropped by 8 percent in Mich­Igan in 1966, compared with a 6 percent decline in 1965 and an average 2 percent drop per year from 1960 to 1964, The Federal-State Statistical Reporting service estimates that replacement dairy stock on Michigan farms declined by 7 percent In 1966. This points to some difficulty in obtaining replacement heifers within Michigan, and further shows that the response to higher milk prices wlll be relatively slow In Michigan,

CATTLE-- Too many heavy cattle and a large hog slaught­er have kept pressure on cattle prices this past winter, Once these heavy cattle have been worked off, a stronger market can be achieved, Hog slaught­er should decline seasonally into late spring and fed beef usually enjoys a little strong­er demand in mid to late summer,

If each cattle feeder were to sell his cattle 100 pounds lighter in the coming year than in the past year, this could boost prices by an ad­ditional $2-$3 per hundred­weight. In mid-February, the average weight of steers mar­keted at 7 terminals was 1,150 pounds, so a 100-pound-per animal reduction in weight would still result in an aver­age above 1,000 pounds,

HOGS -- The number of prospective slaughter hogs on farms has increased 10 per­cent, and marketings have in­creased nearly 25 percent,

If this high rate of increase tapers off In the spring as expected, prices should be ad­vancing in May and June, There was some indication of a slow­er rate of increase in late February and early March,

LAMBS -- The continued liquidation of market Jambs and ewes should reduce sales groups, are made available to campers in the park manager's office.

of spring lambs this summer and fall and allow prices to average $2-$3 higher than the same period of 1966,

EGGS-- Prices of about 35 cents on grade A large should, be maintained until after East­er, when a seasonal decline to the 30-cent level in May and Juno is expected, In spite of the lower prices, both current­ly and in. prospect, egg pro­duction continues to expand, Egg-type chicks hatched dur­Ing January are estimated to be 10 percent above the year before, and the trend Is ex­pected to continue,

WHEAT -- Sparl1ed by con­tinued dry weather in the Cen­tral Plains and authorizations for wheat shipments to India, wheat prices advanced by 10 cents late In February to about $1.55 in Central Michigan, This now has become a weather market and could go either way, Considering the risl1 in­volved In further storage, those farmers still holding wheat should give careful con­sideration to selling,

DRY BEANS -- Based on current prospects, it seems

unlllmly that prices on navy beans for the balance of the season will push much above the support rate, Navies are holding steady at about $6 per hundredweight, well above average for this time of year,

CORN -- Farm prices on corn reached $1.241n Southern Michigan in early March, Fur­ther storage into summer should pay this year, unless plantings Increase by much more than the 7 percent In­dicated by a sample of grow­ers in December,

VEGETABLES FOR PRO­CESSING -- The U,S, Depart­m.ent of Agriculture recently recommended a 4 per'cent In­crease In total u.s. 1967 plant­ed acreage of 8 principal vege­tables for commercial pro­cessing,

With average yields, pro­duction from this acreage would be enough to offset small carryove1' inventories of canned and frozen vegetables from last year. This new pro­duction also would provide ad­equate processed inventories for a growing population and needed carryover stocks into the 1968 packing season,

Great Lakes Milk Federation Will Hold Line on Prices

At a regular meeting, the Great Lakes Milk Marl1eting fed era t i on announced that prices for milk for bottling purposes in all markets served by its dairy farmer members w11l be maintained at present negotiated levels or adjusted upward for alignment pur­poses, effective April 1.

The pricing structure will stand through July,

The upward adjustments wlll be In Louisv11le and Lexing­ton, Kentucky, Evansville, In­dian a and Nashville, Tennes­see.

farmer In North ·Branch, Michigan, said the prices are substantially above last year; they will avoid seasonal de­clines and are the maximum possible under present mar­keting conditions.

"All contractual commit­ments of Great Lakes member cooperatives will be met," Lal1e said. "in the event of any attempts by any group to dis­rupt delivery, Great Lakes members expect to meet all obligations and maintain nor­mal marketing processes."

Mason Man ·To Act in

*OPEN* BOWLING HOURS

The Great Lakes M1lk Mar­keting federation Is the bar­gaining arm for 18 dairy farm­er cooperatives having a total membership of more than 30,-000 in d i vi d u a I s producing more than 25 million pounds of milk a day.

In markets served by Great Lakes, prices have been es­tablished •'in alignment" -­that is, at levels which wlll assure ·orderly marketing. Markets served by Great

King and I Willlam Dexter, 229 E, Ma­

ple street, Mason, is to play the role of the Kralshome-­one of the better parts--in the Interlochen Arts academy's production of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, "The King and I", which opens Fri­day night (March 17) In the Jessie. V, stone building on the campus,

Mason 801 N. CEDAR

Mon. Thru Fri. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.

Mon. Night at 9 p.m. Fri; Night at 9 p.m.

Sat. 12 noon till? Sun. 9 a.m. til 3:30

Bowling OR 7-2401

Lanes MASON

· Lal1es are in 8 states: Ten­' nessee, Virginia, West Virgin­ia, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsyl­vania, Indiana and Michigan.

Great Lakes federation president Glenn Lalm, a dairy

State Crop Yields Soar

Agricultural research and better practices by farmers have sent Michigan crop yields soaring in the past 25 years,

Michigan State university scientists report that the state's corn and sugar beet yields have more than doubled since 1940, Wheat yields have increased by over 50 percent.

0!\>:ter, a senior, is study­ing piano and drama In ad­dition to taking a college pre­paratory course in academics.

The ever-popular show Is to have 4 performances, running Friday, Saturday, Sunday and next· week Wednesday, It Is being placed In the Stone au­ditorium because musicals of the last 2 years, performed in the smaller Grunow Theater, have sold out. The ticket sale for ''The King and I'' has been heavy,

(LIM I TED EDITION) Improved varieties, the wide

use of pesticides, improved cultural practices and a great­ly expanded use of commer­cial fertilizers are given credit for the yield increases,

A total of 109 students are in the cast, the 31-piece or­chestra or on the production staff. In addition, 15 young­sters, children of faculty members, are appearing as princes and princesses, GT hood with built-in turn signal flashers. Included

Included . . Included

Included Included

... Low-cost option

Chrome air cleaner ........ . Wide-oval tires (with V-B's) Bucket seats, stick shift, plush carpeting White sidewalls ........ . Sporty luggage rack

Sprint-Time savings on all Fords now Christensen Ford, Inc. Mason, Michigan

FARM DELIVERY to save you time and money

When you're busy, you don't have to take time to haul feed.

We'll do it for you, either on a regular schedule or when you phone.

We will bring you Purina Starters or Supplement~ when you want them. Or we can make you Purina Check-R-Mix rations using your own or local grain and Purina Concentrates.

The rations are tops in fee~ing p U A 1 N A results because they're mtxed according to Purina Research­approved formulas. The cost is low because they're mostly your own or local grain.

Call us or drop in. Let us tell you more ~bout this service to BE RV I C E save your tlme and money.

Balderson Elevator PHOHE MASOH OR. 7-5701

FEED GRI HDI HG AHD Mf XING GRAtH- BEAHS- SEEDS- FEEDS"- FERTILIZERS

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., ....... , .. •·. Congratulations to the Mason Kiwanis I. :l. f.::.· · .. ~... -.... , on a splendid play Fri. & Sat. eve .

r~~;~ SAL AYOUBEE . I ~·J' I r. p;·'''""""""'. Sun Life Assurance Company of Conada .

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TERRY WOEHLER 1 Phone ED 2-6368

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Page 11: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

)

Spring Vacation Halts Classes For Week atMHS

By NANCY BROWN ~Jason High School

S p r i n g vaea!ion has come and the school has emptied, Classes will resume on Mon­

,, [Jay, March 27. Mason's lnuustrlal Arts club

is the first club in th1! state to wear the official jacket, The jackets arC> ·~"'· a dark navy 1 ··• · IJiue with the

named to the capital circuit football team,

Mr. Robert Prudon, princi­pal, then praised the boys who participated in wrestling and swimming, Ti1ese teams were orientated into Mason winter sports this year. Mr. Blackiston coact1ed the wrestl­ing and Mr. Veldman ancl Mr. Rae coacl1ed swimming,

Boys are busy now running around in track suits, Mr. Terry Shy is coaching the fellows. club's name

a n d t !1 e momber's name writ-te>n in red

Tryouts for varsity and re­serve football cheerleaders will be :VIonday, March 27, The g·irls are judge[] on citi­zenship, ability, and their per­sonal appearance, Mrs, Web­ster is in charge,

HAPPY DAY --Nellie Stephens accepts a check for $248 from John Osborn, president of the Stockbridge Lions club. The money will be used to help pay for new robes for the high school Glee club. thr0ntl, The

jackets are quite color­

NANCY

ful and add a nC>w sophistica­tion at M,H,S,

A special edition of the Hi Life was printed for Fri­day. The special feature told \\'hat students were doingdur­ing vacation.

A meeting of the student council was held, Mayor Jim Thorburn conducte[J the meet­ing to discuss the new amend­ments lo the constitution,

A winter awards assembly was given in honor of ali those who participated in basketball, wrestling and swimming, Mrs, We lJ s t e r presented certifi­cates to her varsity and re­serve cheerleaders. Coach Art FranJ( then gave praise to the reserves basketball team.

The cast of u Lil Abner" will begin practice when school resumes, The spring musical is being directed b)' Mrs .. Jo Oesterle and Mr. Warren Em­rick, Student director is Gloria Brown and Nancy Brown is stage manager, These 4people hope to present a'' Lil' Abner'' as good if not better than last y e a r 1 s "Bye Bye Birdie." Save the first weekend in May for this great musical.

Seventy two new robes have been purchased and are expected to arrive this week. Total cost of the robes was approximately $1400, with the school paying the balance over and above the amount raised by the Lions club.

Stockbridge Glee Club Will Sport New Robes

Then Varsity Coach Bruce DePue introduced our fine var­sit)' team, who placed third in the circuit, Jim Powers, captain, was named as most valuable player lly his team­mates.

It was also announced that Jim was named by the capi­tal circuit coaches to the second team. Jim, Brian Doo­little. and Steve Strickland were· also g·iven pins for being

Mason will be represented by 10 people at the district forensic contest to he held at 0' Hafferty on March 27.

Participating will be Kathy Pruden and Jane Bol:ee, -ser­ious interpretive; Nancy Brown, humorous interpre­tive; ,Jim Jenkins, declama­tion; ami Gloria Brown, Carol Woodward, Sue In[;hram, Dar)•! Larson and Steve Strickland in the multiple reading con­test.

The M-e i u lJ -faculty game has been set for April 7. Also to be played that night is the intra-mural champion­ship game, A dance will follow the game.

By RUTH CAMP Stockbridge High School

STOCKBRIDGE -- Unless some unforeseen delay occurs, the new robes for the SHS Glee club will be delivered this week, Because of a chang·e in scheduling, the g·lee club will be able to wear their newout­fits for the vocal music festi­val April 1, in Howell.

The numbers to be sung at the festival are "With a Voice of Singing, 11 and a spiritual lui laby, "Shaheen,"

It has been reported that the

NEWS want ads cost so little-15 words 75C

girls are Q U IT E ready for this year's event be­cause of vigorous practice during tlJe past several months. In addition to the regular numbers, RUTH the glee club has been working on sig·ht reading and clapping exercises,

A large group of women · from several area Methodist churches report they greatly

enjoyed a program recently by the SHS varsity debate team, Mrs. Norman Jacobs, a repre­sentative of the group, told debate coach Mrs. Anderson; that the women were fasci­nated both by the topic and the delivery of the debate.

The debaters who took part were Gary Horst, Patrice Weddon, and Diane Hazell. They were presented a large box of assorted chocolates for the! r performance.

The senior band has started work on the annual spring con­cert, one which will include something for everyone.

Holt's Spring Activities Calendar Includes Twirp, Clean-Up Weeks

Several popular numbers will be included in the pro­gram. Among these are "Tia­juana Taxi," and "Spanish Flea," both of which have been recorded by Herb Alpert, The band will also play a special arrangement of "More", plus s e I e c t i on s from "My Fair Lady,"

The candy sale being spon­sored by the Stockbridge bands is going very well, Approxi­mately $1,000 worth has been sold. Three varieties, turtles, mints and assorted chocolates, are available.

By CONNJE BROWN Holt High School

"Ugly Man" would be an­nounced.

HOLT--Tlw oHicers of the Holt Y-TeC>n club met Tues­day morning clurmg· home­room. Plans for thE> organi­zation's slumber party, to be held at the YWCA in Lansing on Saturday, April lei, were discussed.

These plans are tentative and are subject to the approval of the administration,

The National Honor Society in the Capital Circuit would like to have conferences on Friday, May 5, from 9:30a.m. to 2;25 p.m. at Kellogg center, Michigan State universil)', The program would feature idea­sharing sessions, officer meetings, and a guest speaker, Luncheon would be servE>d at the cost oi $2.45 a person.

Tl?ntalive plans were made for a possible box social. The Y - Teens would pre­pare box lunclll?s to bt> auctioned off to the memllers of tlie Holt Key club. It has nut yet lleE>n decided when this event would occur.

*~.· m~~·~.i\

CONNIE

Officers of the Y-Teen Clull are: Debbie Shinaver, presi­dent; .Juan Bauer, vice pres­idC>nt; Jud)' Crawford, sec­retar)'i anti Sue Pierce, trea­surer. Tile sponsor of the organization is 111 r s, Anne Kressle·r.

Dail)' ac·tivities were dis­cussPd at the meeting of the Twirp Week committee during homeroom Tuesdav, The com­mittee deC'ided on' the actil'i­ties which tht'l' feel should be held each day during Twirp \Vt>ek, Monda)' would be "Girls can't talk to boys" day, and T u e s clay would llt' "Turn­about" day, during which girls would drPss likP bovs and boys would dress like girls.

ThE>n Wednesdav would be a dress-up day, and Thursday would be "Scurve" dav dur­ing which the students' could wear mis- matched old clothes, Friday would be "Class color" dav. Each class would wear a cer.tain color of clothing to signify class loy­alty,

During homeroom on Fri­day male students would be campaigning for the "Ugly Man Contest," Contestants for this position· would 'give speeches to the entire student body, trying to convince their fellow classmates to vote for them as "Ugly Man of Holt High School," Students would vote later in the day, and the

Mason's Chapter of the Xa­tional Honor Societv has as­sumecl the responsibility for making tlw tentative plans, but will expect help from other schools if en o u g h students show an interest, The other schools in the Capital Circuit are: Hartland, Howell, Holt, Eaton Rapids, Gabriels, and Pinckney,

* More extensive plans for

Clean- Up Week were discus­sed at thP Wednesday meeting oJ the Bui !ding and Grounds commission. The members, meeting in the student lounge, spoke about the possibility of having committees appointed which would judge the bulletin boards made by the home­rooms to the theme of Clean­Up Week. Points would th<>n be a warded to each homeroom, depending upon thE> effective­ness and originality of their display,

Plans for an outside bulle­tin board for the high school were discussed bv the mem­bers of Student Co.uncil during homeroom Thursdav. It was suggested that this outside bulletin board might be more effective and durable if it were to be constructed of alum num and brick rather than of the redwood and brick which was previously discussed.

The purpose of this bulle­tin board would be to announce future games, dances, and other important events to be held in the school, Plans were discussed for a representative from a company which does this type of work to speak to the members of Student Coun­cil about the materials and

probable cost of such a bulle­tin l.Joard,

Plans for Clean-Up Week were brought up by Tom Saw­yer, chairman of the Building and Grounds commission, and discussed by the Student Coun­cil members. Joan Bauer, chairman of the Talent Show, announced that the acts for this event are progressing. Twirp Week was also con­sidered,

Holt High school's annual, "Rampages," was work eel on Thursday evening al the An­nual Staff meeting·, These an­nuals have now officially gone on sale, Orders are being· taken during homeroom on Tuesdays and Thursdays, The annuals will be delivered to the students next year, The sponsor of Annual Staff is Mr, Howard Bliss,

Plans for a pizza slumber party were discussed at the Thursday meeting of thr Fu­ture Homemakers of America club. The party, to be held at the home of Pegi Reed, is planned for Thursday, March 23, The girls voluntE>ered to bring soft drinks, potato chips, pizza, and their favorite pizza "trimmings,"

It was decided by the mem­bers that "Daddy Date Night" would lx• held on Tuesday,

Do

April 4, at the Holt High school. The gtrls will prepare tile dinner and serve their fathers, After dining, the girls will challenge their dads to a game of dodgeball, volleyball, or perhaps even a few relay races on small, four-wheeled 'skoote rs.'

Plans for tl1e State Conven­tion, to \Je held in Grand Rap­ids, were also discussed. Chosen to represent Holt were: ,Jackie Cee, Tanel Hobbs and Virginia Rolland, with Chris Clark and Peg! Reed as alternates. Tile representa­tives \l'e r<> selected on the basis of the organization's merit svstem,

Girls.receive points for at­tending meetings, volunteer­ing for committees and l:e ing active participants in the club's activities. Representa­tives will attend discussions and hear speakers talk on dif­ferent subjects concerning homemaking·, Tile theme of laM year's convention was concerning morals.

This rear's convention will l:e held on Thursday and Fri­da)', April 20 and. 21. Holt High school's representatives will stay overnight at the Pant­lind hotel in Grand Rapids.

Future Homemakers voted into their bylaws rules which will not allow a me m te r v:ho

(Continued On Page B-9)

Pupils

Many boxes are wrapped in Easter trimmings, The candy, which sells for $1 per box, can be purchased from any band member,

* * * Even though spring vacation

starts this week, many stu­dents will be busy throughout the week, Students in 2 Eng­lish classes are working on term papers which will soon be due, and they are sure to spend a lot of time on them during the holida)'.

Others will be working, and some will just plain enjoy the days off from classes,

The 1967 Junior play, "Flight Into Danger", has been termed successful. Approxi­mately $100 was made the first night, and the house was sold out Friday night,

Ralph Herron, the director of the production, was given a pair of marble bookends by members of the cast, He was also presented with a bou­tonniere which he wore all evening, After the final performance

Debbie Glenn hosted a party fnr the cast at the home of her parents, The players lunched on fried chicken and later pi ay ed cards and danced,

Better Grade Make Better Drivers? ~ .. h,,-{ By DICK LYON

Yes indeed, Dramatically better according to accident records com­piled by a large insurance corporiltion.

Ir. studies of drivers under age 25, students with superior scholastic records averaged 348 car damage claims per year per 1000 policies in force c9mpared with 498 for students with inferior grades.

In accidents involving injuries, "good student" drivers were involved an average of 23,5 times annually per 1000 policies in force. Students with inferior grades had 29,7 accidents per 1000 policies in force.

Combining frequency and cost of accidents, "Good student drivers had a record 25 to 30 PE>rcent better fhan their counterparts."

Forty percent of the country's population is under 20 years of age and in some areas as much as 25 percent of the teenage population own their own cars, . Seventy percent of youthful drivers - including those in Mason - purchase used cars 111 preference to new and over 40 percent with their own money, ·

Youthful and inexperienred buyers are too often attracted to a shiny late-model body hiding a worn-out vehicle and should seek adult advice or a reputable service-minded dealer,

Price is only one part of the picture that includes the true mechanical condition the unused mileage left in the car and the safety with which it may be driven under conditions that youthful drivers demand.

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 22, 1967 - Page B-5

Williamston Junior Girls Hear How To Apply for Job

By CHRIS STEWART Williamston High School

WILLIAMSTON --Mrs, Bell from Lansing Community col­lege came to Williamston High school Monday to talk to the Junior Girls. She tallwd about how you should act when you go to apply for a job and when you are being interviewed for a job,

She showed how to sit and stand, She t a 1 ked about a course at Lansing Community college which she taught, it

is tile Nancr Taylor course. This course is 'taught from 3 llif­f e r e n t bOO)(S 1 OliO

for hair and make - up, book 2 for keeping trtm and in shape, Book 3 Is about cloth­ing, The

CHRIS

course takes 12 we(•ks and ls held once a week. After she

Honor Assembly Staged at Holt

The students of Holt High school dressed up in honor of the general assembly call­ed by the Holt Chapter of the National Honor Society, Friday morning,

Sharon Lambeth, president of the Holt Chapter of the Na­tional Honor Society, wel­comed the student body and faculty to the assembly, This assembly had a 2-fold purpose, One was to allow several mem­bers of the organization to ex­plain to the students the goals and qualifications of the organ­! zation, The other was to an­nounce those students selected for membership in the organi­zation,

Jim Spencer spoke on "What is National Honor Society?" He explained the purposes and goals of the group, and the qua­lifications n e cess a r y for membership,

.roan Bauer explained the procedure used in selecting new members for the organi­zation each year, A new meth­od was employed this year. Scholastically e l i g i b 1 e stu­dents were sent applications for membership,

Each student who received one o! these applications was to fill it out and return it to the counseling center before a specified date, The appli­cants were then eva! uated by their teachers on the basis of leadership, character, and service,

The students were asked to specify 2 other teachers which they felt could best evaluate them. New members were then s e 1 e c ted. The membership may not exceed 5 percent of the sophomore class, 10 per­cent of the junior class, or 15 percent of the senior class.

Peter Schmidt explained the various activities of the Na­tional Honor Society, A few of these activities are the an­nual banquet and initiation of new members: the annual

a wards assembly: the eighth grade orientation to the high school; lhe learning· and using of parlianwntary procedures; and the making of special Honor Society collars for gTacluation ceremonies,

Those students selected for membership in the Holt Branch of the National Honor Society are sophomores-- Sue Pierce, Karen Patton, Margaret Myers, Milw Munsell, Debor­ah Mulder, Nora Mitchell, Li 1)' Lamlleth, Chris Far. Diane Dill, Donald Cragan, and Pat Burt; juniors -- Marsha Wil­lis, Chris Wellington, Anne Hi ch 111 o nd, Jeanne Nethery, George Moclunar, Diane Jar­rad, Jim Douglas, JuclyCraw­ford, Jim Coo i e y, Candv Brown, and Karen Bratchrr': seniors -- Jim Voss, Georg·e Vernon, Tom Sulberry, JoAnn Simmons, Tom Sawyer, Judy Rasey, Hindy Premoe. Larrv Patterson, ami Tom Dayton',

Each honored student was congratulated by Dr. Maurice Per n e r t, Superintendent of Hall -Dimondale Public schools: Mr. Chandler M. Nauts, Principal of the Holt Senior High School; and spon­sors Mrs. Von a I e a Kitzman and Mrs, Alice Baumbach.

Dr. Pernert gave a speech in which he offered his sin­cere congratulations to l he students who were selected, Mr. Nauts then spoke on the importance of tile National Honor Society to our school.

These students will be in­itiated at tile semi-format in­duction ceremony to be held , on Thursday, Marcil 30. Par­ents of these students received invitations to attend the cere­monies, The present mem­bers are sponsortng a din­ner for the new members and their parents, which is to be served at 6:45 p.m. on the evening of the induction ceremony,

was finished talking, she ans­wered any questions that were asked,

Lansing Community college choir came to Williamston High s c h o o 1 on Thursday,' March lG, The choir is tour­ing the area and has visited many schools so J'ar, Besides the large choral group, there are a number of groups within the one main one,

There are 2 barber shop quartets, a madrigal group, !Joys glee club and girls glee club, The group sang for an hour and then after eating lunch tefl to go lo another school. They sang many dif­ferent songs, including Boy from Ipenima, When My Baby Walks Down the Street, Drift­er, The songs were all very lively, and the first one was an action song which the whole audience participated in, The last song was acted out !Jy the whole choral group,

An awards assembly was hold Friday in lhe gym. Awards were given to cheerleaders, wrestlers and basketball play­ers, An award for the most improved player on the basket­ball team was gi vcn to Junior Tim Cogswell, and an award for the most valuable player was given to Junior Jerry Neigh.

In wrestling, George Eaton was g·iven an award !or the hest wrestler, and John Cas­teel for the most improved wresller, The 3 Ingham county, reg·ional, and state winners Torn Minkle, George Eaton, and Mark Halt were given special recognition,

Williamston schools were dismissed for Easter and spring vacation Friday at 3:30 p.m. School classes will be ~esurned on Monday, the day alter Easter.

Free Teen Ads Teen sl The Ingham

County News invites you to take advantage of our ever expanding classified adver­tisement section free of charge,

Schoo I age youngsters are urged to place an ad in the News for sItu a ti on s wanted, something to give away, an article to trade or sell--you name it and the News w!ll give you a FREE classified forupto3 weeks,

For your free teen classified ad call The Ing­ham County News at 676-2474. Classified ad girls will take calls until Tues­day at 8 p.m. for the fol­lowing Wednesday's edi­tion,

-. \I 1

BASIL CHESLEY--------, "" /{~ f.~

-~U ~c, ___ -~· 0'1 .'~liVE U.JCIJOO~ BPI(~ ~~~-- ~~~p

~· ~ ~--r·~ Mason Sclwol Menu

March 27 - 31 MONDAY - Opened-Faced Hot Pork Sandwich; Choice of Waldorf Salad Or

Buttered Peas or Corn; No Bread; Chocolate Brownie or Fruit Cup; 1/2 Pt. Milk,

TUESDAY - Snappy Pizza with Pickle Chips; Choice of Cabbage and Peanut Salad Or Waxed Beans or Spinach; No Bread; orange Delight Cake or Fruit Cup; 1/2 Pt. Milk.

WEDNESDAY - Meat Loaf with Mashed Potatoes; Choice of Molded Citrus Salad or Candied Sweet Potatoes or Green Beans; Bread and Butter; Pudding or Fruit Cup; 1/2 Pt. Milk.

THURSDAY - Chili; Choice of Individual Fruit and Cottage Cheese Salad Or Spinach or Waxed Beans; Crackers, Bread and Butter; Peanut Butter Cookte or Fruit Cup; 1/2 Pt. Milk.

FRIDAY - Macaroni and Cheese; Choice of Calico Cabbage Salad Or Buttered Peas or Corn; Bread and Butter; Apple Goodie or Fruit Cup; 1/2 Pt. Milk.

.w""HHHMHOURS~~~NH~ onday thru Saturday: 8 a.m. til 9:30 p. unday and holidovs: 9 a.m. til 1 ~'·

and 5 p.m. ti I 9:30 p.m.

Ch~~~y's 330 S. JEFFERSON OR7-61'31 MASON

Page 12: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

THE ANXIOUS BRIDE--Keith Hayes sits patiently as Mrs. Glenn Oesterle applys the much needed rouge for the pale, petite bride. After many laughs end a full evening of entertainment, the bride and bride­groom, Gary Nesbitt, spoke their untrcdional wedding vows to conclude the Mason Kiwanis club presentation of 11Womanless Wedding 11

.. . .. ~ :,:;·

ll·.···~i' ... '. ... {' IC.

A REAL SWINGER--Ed Campbell as Mrs. O'Grady had to keep a close watch out for male-type wolves attracted to

11 her 11 flowing red tresses end slinky dress.

YOU BE GOOD!--Nurse Paul Richards safely propelled baby Dick Morris to the wedding scene, but then the bed I ittle brothers, Jack Davis and Harlan Smith, took over the dismay of nurse and cuddles Morris.

THE NEW LOOK­-Don Dyllis Philler Edg­ington was a smashing hit at the evening ceremony with his 11off the should­er11 gown.

MINI-SKIRT QUEENS--Duwayne Evans (left) and George Kuipers found the freedom of short, short skirts quite a change from their regular businessman•s suits.

YOUR LOVELY--Mrs James Wilkinson puts the finishing touches to Alton Stroud•s make-up as Arthur Good, the lady in red, admires the effect.

GRANNY PLEASE--Grandmother of the bride Oren Hall found his long pants interfered with his long dress. In solving the problem Granny struck this 11 lady-like 11 pose.

··~ I

A

GENTLY--Giving tender loving core to . one of the womanless Wedding 11chcracters 11 ,

Porky, is David Birney and Dorn Diehl (right) mother of the bride.

LOVELY RING­BEARER-- Dagmar Di~k Brown looked lovely for the wedding in his pink satin cutoffs and cepe.

A REAL CASE-­David Hearer, the little sister, found a true friend in his stuffed toy. Most of sister•s time was spent under the reception table peeking out at all the people.

Page 13: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

The Ingham County,News,Wednesday, Mar;c;h~2;2,~1~9~6~7-~P;a;ge~B~--7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

WHAT EVER YOUR NEEDSJPra/lmlnary Wlnnar

Frank Tortu

DO YOUR· BANKING AT THE BANK THAT HAS UJIME" FOR YOU!

MASON STATE BANI<

MAIN BANK BRANCH BANK 322 S. Jefferson 661 N. Cedar

SAVE DURING OUR ANNUAL

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SAVE MORE ON A BRAND NEW OR

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JUST A FEW LEFT

CHRISTENSEN FORD INC Preliminary Winner James Skripka

Rubbermaid Turntables

lC SALE

Preliminary Winner Lawrence Barton

Buy this Cup'n Plate

Carousel for 12.98

... orthis ~~-Twin _

Turntable -- / for 12.98 t..

and get this IJ.98Single Turntable for only

ONE CENT

KERR HARDWARE Preliminary Winner

Viola Sherer

Pre-Easter Sale

Ultrason Hose by Berkshire

Regularly $1.75 a pair now $1.39

Box of three pair Now

$4.15 Michigan Bankard

Welcome Here

The Mill's Store 3 56 S. Jefferson Mason

WINNER OF THE WEEK Mapel Covenclar

••super-Right.. Skinless. Fully Cooked

Semi· Boneless

Whole or Half

Na Center Slices Removed

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Fullr Cooked I I I

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Support The Merchants Who Support

Your Newspaper

....

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COLUMBUS, 0. N•lllln•llle Inn

275 llooma

WEEK END

NEW TRIP

EACH WEEK CONTEST RULES FOR YOUR

FAMILY I. Winner to receive a free week-end at partic.ipating Albert Pick Motels & Hotels,

2, Wee~.-end includes two nights lodging and food for an individual Family of up to five members, Meals include two Breakfasts, Saturday Lunch, Saturday Evening DiJmer, and Sunday DiiUlec For each member of the party.

3, Winning family will provide own transportation to and from.

4, You may enter in as many stores as you wish each week, No purchase necessary,

5, Winner must be married or of legal age, and reside in trade area,

6, One !"'lliminary winner will be drawn each week at each participating store, These winners from each store will then be placed in the final prize drawing that week, New contest each week,

~.~¥~ ~FULLPl

*Personal Loans *Mortgages

*Auto Financing

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Easter

Candy Land Central Michigans Largest

. ....,.L§ERVICE~ ~BANK~

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Preliminarr Winner Claudette Fair

KEAN'S Ready to eat.

Preliminary Winner Dorothy Mu II

5C to $1.00 OR 7·5491

Boiled Ham

M.ason Foodland

Let us be your

Easter Bunny-

Preliminary Winner

Jean Powelson

Flowers by Mr. Jerry 440 S. Jefferson Ph. OR7·395l

4% Doily Interest On Regular Savings Accounts

~ART "' NA'I'IONAL BANK

Holt Office: Aurolius Road North of Dolhi

Preliminary Winner L.B. Palmer

FOOD PREPARATION Here are many Hoov&r reasoo~s w~y cooking is no I onger a c~arel Each is a reliable, servant-reedy, willing and able!

Model 8501 Four-Slice Toaster

Teflon* Coated Coffeo Pot

Preliminary Winner Teno Fair

724 E. ASH OR 7·0231

-

The coot with the inside story

by Betty Rose

24. 99 to 45. 00

Comes in White, Navy, Block

and Pastels custom

12-20 sizes

5-13 petites

Preliminary Winner M.A. Gibbons

=-- THE DANCER ~~~ 0/ ·~I/·: ~~ 'II ~.'/ ,; i I ;/:'

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nuta, clu~wy centers-In rirh clark chor~llulo nnrlsmootb

milk cbOcola!e. A supply of frcah cnnrlle!i orrlvca wtwkly.

~~ Free Gift Wrap

Preliminary Winner O.J. Woodman

OR7-0411

rrows Standard Se 173 W. Maple Mason, Mich.

ATTENTION MR. FARMER See us now for a complete selection in ARMOUR Chemicals

·Lorox · Atrazin.e ·Amiben ·l(noxweed ·2.4-D

P rei iminary Winner

L. Oster/e

MASON ELEVATOR ANNEX

~104 S. Lansing 676-5934

an introduction to

Emeraude PARFUM DE TOILETTE

COTY

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Page 14: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

The Ingham County News, March 22, 1967 • Page B-8

MOD[RN TUINkiNG

" \ . . .

Hald

The Painless 11aX Method Income tax time is here,

The radio, newspapers, tele­vision and magazine stands are full of information pieces on how to understand the in­structions and fill out the annual returns,

People are scurrying around trying to document deductions and exemptions proof,

Along with this is the ac­companying moaning--moan­ing not quite loud enough yet to be heard forcibly by the big spenders on both sides of the political fence in Washington,

Yet, with the payroll deduc­tion system, the full impact of the income tax bite is lost on the average taxpayer,

Take a look at the figures of a typical Mason business. The total payroll for 1966 was $256,420,71. Through pay­roll deductions of federal in­come tax, the treasury was enriched by $31,957,92, This was the tax take from 100 em­ployes,

Very few of these workers get the full impact of their income tax contribution, It is taken from them the pain­less way--through payroll de-

duction,

The pay r o 11 deduction method of paying taxes is the greatest spendthrift scheme ever foisted on the American public, If the old system of having to settle accounts once a year with Uncle Sam were reinstated, there would indeed be a great hue and cry for government economy, The people themselves would de­mand less in government services and demand more govern m en t financial effi­ciency.

A return to the old system of digging into the sock for the once-a-year tax bite will not happen because the fed­eral spending cult won't let it happen.

But, whether it happens or not--every means should be used by those interested in curbing the spread of United States dollars around the world in bringing to the attention of the American taxpayer that his in d i vi d u a 1 contribution is reaching astronomical pro­portions--even if it is being extracted from the sweat of his labors the painless way.

A Plea for Reason Once again rural United

States is choosing up sides in a milk withholding action.

Entering its seventh day, the NFO-sponsored drive is bringing its instances of threats, alleged violence, claims and counterclaims,

The nation's dairymen have a right to withhold their milk from the market if that is the action they choose as in­dividuals. They have a right to seek more money at the market place if they so choose.

But, a few do not have the right to coerce, threaten, re­taliate and resort to vandal­ism in an effort to force those dairymen who wan't to sell their milk into keeping it off the market.

Here in Ingham county the so-called milk strike has been relatively calm, This is not so in most sections of the coun-

try. It may not be so here in Ingham as continued skirmish­es rub nerves raw.

Damaging milktrucks,high­jacking milk trucks, threaten­ing phone calls and other acts of violence are no less mob violence when it happens in Ingham, Livingston, Jackson or any other rural area of the United States than when the same type of personal and property destruction occurs in Watts, Harlem, Cleveland or Detroit,

So, let's hope that reason prevails in the present contro­versy. Let's hope that those in valved in the milk withhold­ing action on both sides act as adult, reasonable humans instead of wild violence- seek­ers.

In this day of courts and laws, let's not resort to the rule of the jungle,

GUEST EDITORIALS

Spectre of Famine "What is man?" asked the psalmist, "that thou are

mindful of him? • • .For thou hast made him a little lower than the angels •.• Thou hast put all things under his feet."

To compare the breeding habits of this magnificent creature to those of rabbits, bugs anrJ microbes insults the finer sensibilities of the self satisfied. Yet man Is heedlessly breeding himself into f:<mine, pestilence and slavery.

Despite recent optimistic surmises to the contrary, world population growth is accelerating, according to a survey just completed by the Pop u I at ion Reference Bureau.

It took a million years for worl!l population to reach the billion mark-- in 1800. In the intervening lGG years it has more than tripled. The figure estimate!! by the Population Bureau Is 3.346 billion. At the present rate this figure will double before the en!l of the century.

There Is a trend among the highly developed, In­dustrial countries to g~~ this explosion of population . under control, Both birth. rates and rates of population Increase are relatively low throughout Europe Including the Iron Curtain countries, In some of these countries It will take more than 100 years, at present rates, for population to double.

The plight of India Is better known in this country because of Its vast size -- a half-billion people, In­creasing 14 million a year -- and because of the huge sums we have given India in an attempt to stave off disaster. In the last 18 months alone we have given India a billion dollars worth of foo!l. This month the President announced the consignment of two million more tons of food gralns for India anu pledged another three million tons if It were matched by various forms of aid from other countries.

But despite this new aid, an!l even If the three­million-ton offer is matched by help from other coun­tries, India still will be far short of the amount of grain needed for her people to eke out a bare existence this year. The amount of foreign grain needed by India this year, Incidentally, is about the total estimate!! to be carried over In the u.s. this year as a reserve against drouth -- a quantity far below the danger point placed by the National Agricultural Advisory Commis­sion In 1964.

One of the great famines of history Is building up in India, with many millions In other unfortunate areas soon to become involved,

If world statesmen, intent upon reaching the moon and protecting tile last inch of the national preserves, are giving this matter any thought proportionate to this urgency, the results are not apparent. (Stuart,

Florida, News)

Controlling the CIA

Few Americans are aware of the extent of the activi­ties carried on by the Centra! Intelligence Agency, May­be we subconsciously prefer it that way; the spy business has never appealed to our people and seems inappro­priate In a democracy. According to both the Schles­inger and the Sorenson account of the Bay of Pigs imbroglio, even John F. Kennedy had to learn from experience how widely the tentacles of CIA sprea!l and how difficult it was to change a course once decided upon by that organization.

Whatever our personal feelings might be, the CIA is a vital necessity in these days of cold war; our very existence as a nation and a people !lepends upon the ef­ficiency and capability of the various Intelligence sys­tems which CIA is suppose!! to correlate and direct, But CIA and the obvious necessity for its secret opera­tions present real problems that we can not merely shrug aside.

Control of CIA Is exercised now In two main ways; the exe::utive branch of government has primary res­ponsibility for the agency and in theory controls its day to day activity, In ad!lition, the Congress is repre­sented In controlling the CIA by representatives of the Senate Armed Services and Appropriations Committees. Last week Sen J. William Fulbright called for increased Congressi~nal control by the Inclusion of two members of the Foreign Relations Committee on the Congressional watchdog group, This appeared to be a step in the right direction, but the Senate turned down the proposal without much of a hearing to see whether Congressional control is too weak.

CIA has moved into a vacuum In many parts of the world and is creating policy -- thus usurping State De­partment responsibilities. CIA techniques frequently seem to violate the law of God and the law of the land -­procedures which can not be justified simply because they work, A closer rein on CIA expenditures might also be In order. The CIA should be a tool of representative government and not its master and this can be ac­complished without any real surrender of national security,

St,_Louls Review, St. Louis, Mo.

Barhs and Praise There has been no high bidding from

Broadway producers Interested In moving the Kiwanis show of last week end Into the big city,

But, regardless of that, the show was a big success, If not for the audiences, at least for the "girls" and boys of the Kiwanis club.

The "Womanless Wedding" was short on plot but long on belly laughs and the way the tight dresses fit some of the girls, there was plenty of belly to laugh.

There is too little hometown do-it-yoursel! entertainment these days. We have to sit In front of the boob tube, make a trip to Lansing or Detrot't for a movie or sit In a stadium or Indoor arena an!l get our l1lcks out of watching someone else doing It for pay.

The organizations of Mason would be doing the community agreatfavorbyplannlng other hometown talent programs.

Not only Is it good for the community but it gl ves the organization a transfusion, Of all the Kiwanis projects, the show gets the best club participation, especially when any proceeds go to worthy causes, Those who bought tickets for last week's Kiwanis offering not only received some entertain­ment but received satisfaction from knowing that every !Iollar earned is earmarked for supporting the club's $6,000 plus community betterment projects which range from schol­arships, Boy Scout and Girl Scout assistance

By DICK BROWN

through the annual Halloween party and a new Mason community youth center.

Seeing Oren Hall, Bud Dunn, Art Good, Don Edgington, Alton Stroud and all the others all gussled up and slamming them­selves around the stage was fun, for all concerned. All those pratfalls, as they say In show biz, might have brought on some sore muscles Sunday morning but the dollars earned by the stage highjinks are going for a good cause.

The best lines were those used by the actors back stage and not for public con­sumption,

This was not the first time for the "Woman­less Wedding" presentation In Mason. In fact Bob Jones, who played In the production last week, had a part in the other one over 35 years ago. Other stars of that show were Harold Barnhill and L. R, White, who played the groom,

* * * Klwanlans are not through making fools

of themselves in order to finance their com­munity projects. Saturday night the old men of Kiwanis have accepted another challenge thrown at them by the Mason Jaycees to defend their honor on the basketball court. The series stands at 1-1.

So turn out at the high school Saturuay night for another series of pratfalls, this time under the disguise of a basketball game.

The Melting Pot By HAYDEN PALMER

We are observing this week the most solemn period of the church year.

empty except for the garments in which Joseph had wrapped the bo!ly,

This is Holy Week, the period before that fateful day -- Good Friday -- when Christ died for our sins on the Cross of Calvary.

And as the Apostles' Creed tells us: "He rose again from the dead and ascended Into Heaven and sltteth at the right hand of God, the Father Almighty".

In remembrance of that day, Christians throughout the lan!l this Friday will go to church to observe the Tre Ore, the 3 hours of agony Jesus spent on the cross.

And so on Easter Sunday we observe the Resurrection with song an!l story. But many of us forget the holiness of Easter day, The holiday, like Chrl stmas, has been desecrated by commercialism, And then on SUnday there will be great

rejoicing for Easter is a happy, though !leeply religious day, Easter has become a day of celebration, a

day when we attire ourselves in new finery and parade through the streets for all to see our new hat or new gown, or father's new suit.

Easter symbolizes that day centuries, years ago when Christ rose from the dead,

The Bible tells, how Joseph, a deeply religious man, went to Pontius Pilate and requested the body of Jesus. His request was granted and he wrapped the body in white linen, placed It in a sepulchre and rolled a large stone in front of the tomb's entrance,

A lot of people go to church on Easter Sunday and never enter a place of worship again until the next Easter rolls around,

But these people are in the minority, Most folks who attend services on Easter are devout worshippers who are in their pews almost every SUnday of the year. And on the first day of the week women

among Jesus' followers came to the tomb and found the stone rolled away and the tomb

Would that we were all that way. The world would be a better place because of It,

The Countryside

This introduces a column of Ideas that I would like to discuss with thinking people of the countryside-the open country, villages and small cities.

The changes being wrought throughout the c o u n t r yside seem to be more radical and occuring at a faster pace than ever before. Every family and every community must re­spond. Some !lo better than others. I shall write about interesting developments, haprenings and issues and ex­amine some of the sacred cows and myths of the countryside.

I work with the foreign stu­dent offices at the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayn~: State as Director of the Ch~istian Rural Hospitality Council. This group of 1,000 families serves the schools by providing op­portunities for the off-cam­pus e!lucation or foreign stu­dents.

In April I hope to travel throughout South America with a small group of M.S. U. fac­ulty, Dr. Garland Wood, Di­rector of the Latin American Studies Center, will serve as group leader. We shall study the ai'fects of the population explosion, hunger and poverty on family and community liie at first hand,

I was born and raised on a !arm In Livingston County, Michigan, studied agriculture at Michigan State (M.S. degree in Agricultural Economics), spent some time in the South Pacific during World War II, and came back to serve on the staff of the dairy department at M.S. U. I was assigned to the Upper Peninsula as an Extension Specialist, Here, the beauty of the area and the kindliness of the people soon captivated us. We even liked the winters, at least the first !our or five months of each of them. In my fourth year there, 1 decided to go back to school again, this time to Garrett at Northwestern University for a degree in theology. Since grad­uation and ordination in 1954,

By Bill Lutz

the church has provided some splendid opportunities to take a broad view of the country­side and to consider the role of the Institutions serving it, I believe some of the values of country life can and must be preserved In the develop­ing mass society of America, provided the churches and other institutions can forget their uifferences and give of themselves in cooperation with one another for community development.

Certain assignments andre­lationships have contributed much to my thinking. I have been a member of the Amer­ican Country Life Association for several years, and have

served on the Board of Di­rectors of Michigan CROP, the Michl gan Alliance for Progress (a state to nation group with British Honduras), am a member of the Interna­tional Committee of the Mich­Igan Council of Churches, and past chairman of my denomi­national Midwestern Town and Country Association,

I live in Mayville, Michigan where I serve as a Methodist Clergyman. I am married and have six children, three boys and three girls.

I look forward to many new friendships through this col­umn. I earnestly solicit the ideas, suggestions and crlti· cism of every reader.

;!'[)~';;""<".,~~~:::~::.~~~::::.:;:'''[ ~ by the Sycamore~ November 17, 1949

Everyone liked Aunt Effie Browne, and she was aunt to hundreds of people who claimed no blood relationship, Everybody liked Aunt Effie be­cause she liked them. Regard­less of who he was, regardless of what misbehavior, misde­meanor or crime he stood charged, Aunt Effie could al­ways find some good in the man. She was a gentlewoman, well educated, talented in mu­sic, intensely Interested in every good cause. Never was her voice raised in anger. Never did she cry out against I if e' s disappointments, Her faith and courage buoyed her up through 84 years of life. Her faith and courage cloaked the heartbreak she suffered over the death of one son in World w a r 1 and the passing of another in the prime of life a few years ago. She did not grow bitter or despondent. She lived out 84 years with a heart full of love for all and without bitterness for any.

Mrs. Lyle Oesterle is one of the new teachers this year. I can't imagine any pupil not liking English taught with such charm and graciousness. November 24, 1949

The want ad department is afflicted with sister-in-law trouble, Mrs. Hugh Brown has been unsuccessful so far in selling an a-piece dining room set, It's a beautiful suite in Jacobean oak and it's In fine shape because Edith is regard· ed as the best housekeeper in the family • . • The eight pieces are for sale cheap, Edith will even trade for sheep, hogs or other livestock .•• This failure to move the furniture by a regular want ad has shaken confidence and lowered mor­ale, The entire staff, especial­ly me, feels thwarted and frus­trated. That Jacobean dining room suite must be sold or traded and quick. The furni­ture Is on display. at 927 s. Diamond road. That's where the sheep, hogs or other stock should be delivered.

Page 15: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

. .

i.Barbara Cra·ckes Selected ' Holt High

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 221 1967;.. Page B-9

~~ .

! LHS Girls State Delegate _.:A .. (Contlnuod From Pogo B-5

has attended past state con­ventions to attend another one, It Is hoped that this will allow more of the girls to attend, It was also de clded that the organization would pay one half of the girls' eKpenses.

By SHARON GRINNELL Leslie High School

Miss B a.r bar a Crakes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Don­ald Crakas of Olds road In Lesl1e, has been named the 1967 Girls state delegate.

Barbara, a Junior In high school, has many Interests and participates In several activities,

The Le s II e Blackhawks made history Wednesday night as they beat White PI· geon 64-60 In the semi· finals held at Battle C r e e k Lakeview High school. The victory gave them a 23-0 rec­ord to take SHARON Into the semi-finals against Detroit All-Saints. The game played Friday at the Civic Cen­ter was a frustrating loss for

the Hawks, who experienced a very cold night.

However, the students and faculty of L.H.S. and the cit!· zens of Leslie are very proud ot Coach Frohrlep and his Blackhawks. They gave thou­sands of fans something to cheer about for 23 games straight, and this Is a rare record Indeed.

The seml·flnalgame was the last for the following boys: Chuck Lay, Dave Mumby, Chris Snow, Gary Long, Jim Hart, Dave Wheeler, Pau!Rit­ter and Pete Zamora.

These boys w111 graduate In June,

A new activity schedule was put Into effect last week at L,H,S, students are allowed a half hour a day for such acti­vities as class meetings, club meetIngs, remedial reading and languages, If the students do not belong to the day's scheduled meetings, they use the half hour as a homeroom or study period, In order to

Mason Home Appliance and Furniture

LEGION DR.

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make time for this schedule, 5 minutes was cut from each class of the day,

Principal Thomas Craig at­tended the Stude n t Coun ell meeting on Tuesday, He asked class presidents to take up several controversial Issues with class members at their next meeting,

Of these were the 2 most common - gum chewing and hanil-holcllng in the halls, (It was emphasized here that

hand holding Is fine, but many couples carry things too far,)

Student Council held another meeting on Thursday and dis­cussed a possible "lifting" of the gum-chewing rule, This would be on a trial basis. Most members felt that If the students were allowed openly to chew gum, there would be less trouble with those people who dispose of their gum under desks, chat rs, etc.

After a lively pep assembly Friday, the students were ells­missed for a week-long spring vacation.

The Stockbridge High School has announced that 154 stu­dents have been named to Its honor roll for the 1st grading period of the 2nd semester, Listed by grades, the students are:

TWELF'I'H GRADE Steve Batchelor, Sue Brown,

Ruth Camp, Judy Donohue, Gene Draper, Joe Duszynski, Dick Frayer, Sandy Howard, Marty Lindberg, Bev May, Susann McKim, Ellen O'Brien, Jack Pelton, Ed Porzsolt, Linda Price, Mary Reed, Suz­anne Rob, Monika Skepenaitis, Sid Smith, Larry Steffe y, Linda Stephens, Paul Stephens, Nancy Tisch, Steve Ward and Bob Zlck.

ELEVENTH GRADE Chris Dixon, Diana Frlnk­

el, Jim Hanson, Gary Horst, Becky Howlett, Ruth Kester, Pat I<ispaugh, Terry Krum­mrey, Gail Landis, Carolyn Lathroo, Ron Mead, Darlene Meyer, Ann Myer, Dianne Nee­ley, Lori Price, Bob Price, Diana Propst, Deanna Risner, Mary Rob, Bob Shiver, Linda Steffey, Heather streets, John Whitehead and Charles Wls· man.

TENTH GRADE Lawrence Arnett, Kay Bald·

win, Bruce Barbour, Joan Boyce, Dave Clarl1, Chris Col­!Jer, Margie Cosgray, Linda Duszynski, Tammy Ewers, Rob Ford, Dennis Gibney, Don Hannewald, Tom James, Kathy J arre 11, Steve I<ru m­mrey, Mike Lehman, Ray Mikelonis, Jim Rick, Lynn Rowse, Susan Schultz, Fred Singer and Sally White.

NINTH GRADE Dorothy Austin, Charles

Brady, Debby Brown, Sharon Brown, Mary Ann Caudill, Chuck Chrlsinsid, Clarinda Flannery, Beth Frayer, Nate Glenn, Barb Glover, Bruce Goocllock, Larry Hackworth, Garth Hannewald, Diane Hazel, Linda Hertzler, Chris Howlett, Archie King, Frances May, Joe Mikelonis, Darla Minix, Mary Murphy, Mar!falth Myer, David Owen, Carol Prater, Judy Topping, Dee Ann Ward, Patrice Weddon and Wanda Fletcher,

SOMETHING NEW-- The Mason General Pink Ladies auxil iory presented a Surgi-Lift emergency cart to the hospital this week. The $500 piece of equipment makes it possible to x-ray patients without moving them off the cart. Admiring the cart are (left to right) Mrs. W. A. Bergin, au xi I ia ry president; Dr. Arthur Budden, radiologist; and Miss Ann Dwyer, registered X-ray technologist ARRT,

EIGHTH GRADE

Dennis Parker, Susan rtadow­ski, Phyllis Riba, Doug Rick­man, Becky Rob, Ted Robu, Peggy Rudolph, Nancy Singer, Shirley Steffey, Diane Stevens, Debbie Stoffer and Peggy Zeitz,

Optom~trist Marcia Bachelor, Melissa 525 W. Co/um6ia St., Mason Dancer, Marvin Frlnkle, John SEVENTH GRADE

Hours: Flannery, Sue Frayer, Lyn- Jill Baldwin, Kathy Barbour, 1. 4:30p.m. except Thursday ette Grosshans, Thelma Jones, Steve Batdorff, Sheryl Bloxom,

Lal'ry Krumm re y, No r man Landis, SprIng Lindstrom, Pam McAllister, Nancy Otto .John Robu, Polly Rudolph, Gloria Samulak, Mark Scher­tz!ng, Martha Young, Jodie Ward and Mary Wild,

Exercise to Slim

Youth Show Crafts at District Meet

Sponsor of the organization Is Mrs. Beverly Wilson.

* * * Winners of the Dimondale American Legion sponsored Constitution Speech were an­nounced Thursday morning, Placing first was Tom Sut­berry, with Linda Adams· as runner-up, Both are seniors at Holt High school,

* "' * The 4th and 5th hour home economics seminar classes of Holt High school left about 9 a,m, last Friday for Cold· water. The 36 students and their Instructor, Mrs. Beverly Wilson, were. ioined by their bus driver, Mrs, Lorraine Dill, In a conducted tour of the Coldwater State Home and Training school,

Mr. Maulanney, who con­ducted the tour, explained mental retardation to the stu. dents--what it can be caused by and what the effects of it are upon Its victim, After touring the facilities, the stu-· dents departed for Holt, eating lunch on the way and arriving In Holt at about 3 p.m.

* * * Earnest competition is tak.' ing place between the juni o · girls and boys. The half of the class which sells the least number of tickets to the junior play, "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," must sponsor a party for the entire play cast and the members of the vari­ous committees whIch are worldng on preparations for the· play. Each junior student was given 4 ticlmts to sell. Director of the play Is Mr, Howard Ellis,

* * * A conducted tour of Michl· gan State university's library and cyclotron were In store for 2 busloads of eKcited se­niors Friday mornin~. The college prep classes of Mrs, Von ale a Kitzman and Mr. Charles Hill left the school shortly before 9 a.m. for the campus.

Phone OR 7-7181 Fred Kester, Richard Loso, , J:).ennle Boyd, Rhonda Bruder, t:~~~~~~~~~~-L~au~r~I=N~I~·r.~ho~l~.~R~o~d~n~e~y~Ow-;e~n, ,Tom Campbell, Jeff Caskey, :- David Chrislnskl, Sharon Cos-

An overweight woman can lose 9 pounds in a year by eating just enough to maintain her ideal weight and substi­tuting an hour a day of active recreation for actlvityusually done while sitting, Michigan State university horne econo­mists say. Spending a second hour In active recreation In· stead of sitting will trim off another 15 pounds a year.

Some 70 proiects were dis­played at the recent Spring Achievement of District 2 4-H clubs, Four clubs were repre­sented at the event In the Mun­Ith school.

They toured the library and v is It e d the cyclotron. The group ate lunch at the Union hall, and found a few extra minutes to visit the museum. Through these tours, the Holt High seniors became better acquainted with Michigan State university and Its facilities. Sponsors on the trip were Mrs, Vonalea Kitzman, Mr. Chares Hill and Mr. Peter Kressler.

* * * Friday afternoon found the

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Jr. petite Here's tho leal •dared by tho young sot. Tho little empire

with modified A-skirt, pon co/lor, Schill/i embroidered

bodice ond culls. Groot lor gr•duotian ond on thru summer.

By Vicky Voughn in Docron RJ dotted swiss, White, yo/low, bluo, pink.

From 12.99 to 14.99 Sizes 5-13

DRESS HEELS

From 8.99 to 10.99

108 W. MAPLE 677-3111 MASON

An Open Door ... The door of a funeral home which belongs

to the Order of the Golden Hule is always open ... open to families from every walk ·of life, of every religious belief, at every hour of the day and night.

This door always leads to excellence at a fair price ... for n member, if he is to re­main a member, must unfailingly provide "Service measured not by gold, but bv the Golden Hule." •

\\'e feel justifiably proud to have been accepted once again as a member of the Order, because this acceptance is a testi­monial to the fact that we deserve yoL · com­plete trust.

FUnERAl HOmE "OYER 91 YEAR$ OF CONTINUOUS W<YJU"

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gray, Mark Denome, Cindy Dixon, Donna Feldpausch, Kristen Glenn, Nancy Hanne­wald, Betty Horst, JeffreyJar­rel~ Penny Kintz, Roberta Klshpaugh, Jerry Krummrey,

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E i g h teen boys displayed articles of leather, electrical, and woodworldng. state show winners in these pro;ects were selected at the Jackson County !air last summer. However, style show winners were named at the district achieve­ment night, Becky Lienhart of the Henrietta Heroes was named winner while Nancy Hannewald and Karen Malan, both of the Busy Beavers were named as alternates,

other style revue winners were Joan Piatt and Darlene Beeman of the Waterloo club; Julie Buctor, Henrietta Her­oes; and Carol Schoonover, Busy Beavers, Irene Balmer and De bble Clouse, both of tl1e Waterloo club received pins for knitting.

GIVE GIFTS FROM

students of Ho It H lgh stagger. lng from the school under their loads of books. When it was announced that lockers were to be emptied and left open during spring vacation, many students were amazed to find how much "Important stuff" they had accumulated during the year,

(DEALER'S NAME) Rl lOll I d he pray l'or

ll!ings in sig·IJt·~

candy­of course!

From speeial boxes to "basket fillers"

we have a complete selection of delicious

Sanders candy for Easter giving. Everyone loves

Sander·s candy! Stop in today for yours.

Chesley's Drug Store 330 S. JEFFERSON OR7-6131

or for the light that will,

in turn, give him

all he needs: to learn,

to have and to be ...

l-ldp rour child learn

that "the dfectual

fervent pra)'cT of ;I righteous

man ;1\'aikth much"

(Jas. 5:16).

He is welcome at the

(;hrislinn ~kii'II<'P Nu1Hiar N1·l10ol

pupils up to the age oi 20

Sunday 11: 00 a.m. First Church of Christ,

Sckmist Mason, Mich.

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Page 16: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

NO'r!CE OF MORTGAGE SALE

MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made In the

conditions of a mortgage made by BARRY G, FOSrER and I<AHOLYN L, FOSI'ER, his w Ita to ADVANCE MORT­GAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan Corporation Mort­gagee, Dated September 14, 1962, and recorded on Sep­tember 19, 1962, In Liber 834 or Mortgages, on page !273, Ingham County Records, Michigan, and assigned by said M•)rtgagee to THE NEW YORK SAVINGS BANI<, now known as THE NEW YORK BANI< FO::t SAVINGS, by an assign. ment dated October 8, 1962, and recorded on December 20, !962, In Llber 840 of Mort.: gages, on Page 544, Ingham County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of SEVEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUN­DRED FIFTY-EIG~IT and 83/ 1 OOths Dollars ($7, 758,83), in­cluding Interest at 5 1/4% per annum, Under the power of sale contained in said mort­gage and the statute In such case made and provided, no­tice Is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, on Thursday, April 6, 1967, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, at the Mich­Igan Avenue entrance to the New City County Building in Lansing, Michigan, During the t we I v e months i mmedlate ly following the Sale theprope rty may be redeemed, Said prem­Ises are situated in the City of Mason, Ingham County, anrl are described as:

Lot ,Six (6)1 Block Number 2, City of Mason, '.

Dated: January 4, 1967 THE NEW YORK BANK FOR

SAVINGS

Default having been made In the terms and conditions of a certain real estate mort­gage, wl•ereby the power of sule therein contained became operative, made by LAURA BATES and BEVERLY ANN CLARK, of Lansing, Ingham Count y1 Michigan, t11e mort­gagors, to American Bank and Trust Company, a Michigan banking corporation, of 101 S, Washington Avenue, Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, mortgagee, dated August 61

1963, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Ingham and State of Michigan on the 7th day or August, 19631 In Liber 853 of Records on page 10091 and subsequently assigned by said American Bank and Trust Company to American Bank and Trust Company, Trustee of Deepdale Cemeter)' Main­tenance Fund, by an Assign­ment of Mortgage dated Janu­ary 14, 1965 and recorded In the Office of said Register of Deeds on January 201 1965 In Llber 887 of Records on page 417, upon which mort­gage there Is now claimed to be due ancl payable for prln. clpal and Interest and for tax­es and Insurance premiums paid by said assignee of said mortgage upon the pre m lse s described In said mortgage, the sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-Six & 19/100 ($3,926.19) Dollars; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to re­cover said debt, or any part thereof, said assignee of said mortgage having declared Its election to consider the whole sum unpaid on said mortgage debt to be now due and pay­able by reason of the nonpay­ment of certain Installments of principal, interest, taxes and Insurance premiums as provided for by said mort­gage, notice Is hereby given that on Friday, May 5, 1 D67,

Assignee of Mortgagee DICKINSON, WRIGHT, MC­KEAN & CUDLIP

at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the South en­trance to the City Hall Build­ing, In the City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan (that being a place where the Ing­ham County Circuit Court Is held), said assignee of said mortgage will, by virtue of the power of sale In said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute, sell at pubi!c auc­tion the lands described there-In, or so much as shall be n e c e s s a r y to satisfy the amount due thereon at the time of sale, together with all legal costs, Interest at six per cent from date hereof, and an at­torney fee as provided by statute, as therein provided, a parcel described as:

Attorneys 800 First National Building Detroit, Michigan 48226

1'.v 13

MORTGAGE SALE B-81454 LHJ 251182 Default

has beeri made in the condi­tions of a mortgage made by LAWRENCE THEODORE MC­CAFFREY and JANET MC­CAFFREY, his wife to Cur­now Mortgage Corporation, a Michigan Corporation, Mort­gagee, dated April 28, IDG1, and recorded on May 2, 1961, in Liber 804, on page 1207 Ingham, CountyRecords, M 1 ch 1 g an, and assigned by mesne conveyances to First National City Bank, a national banking association,

NO'rlCE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made In the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by KENNETH A. FINCII and JOYCE A, FINCH, his wife, of Lansing, Michigan, Ingham County, Michigan, Mortgag­ors, to Carpentry, Inc, and Tucker Inc, Michigan Cor­porations of Lansing, Ingham Count)', M l chI g an. Mort­gagees, dated the 21st day of June, A,D, 1066, and record­ed In the office of the Regls­te r of Deeds, for the County of Ingham and state of Mich­igan, on the 27th day of June, A.D. 1966, in LIIX!r 924 of Ingham County Records, on page 73 6, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for p r inc I p a 1 and intei·est, the sum of Eleven thous;nd two hundred thirteen dollars and ninety - four cents ($11,213. 94), No suit o1· proceedings at law Ol' In equity having lX!en instituted to recover the debt secured by said mort­gage or any part thereof, Now, therefore, by virture of tl1e powe1· of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to tile statute of the State of Michigan ln such case made and provided, notice Is IIere­by given that on Friday, the 28th day of April, A.D. 1967, at 10 o'clock A.M. Eastern standard Time, said mort­gag·e will IX! foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Mich­Igan avenue entrance of the City Hall Building, in the City of Lansing·, County of Ingl1am, State of Michigm1 (that l:olng· the building where the Circuit Court for the C01mty of Ingham is held), of the premises de­scribed in said mortg·ag·e, or so much thereof as may l:e necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon at 6 per eeni (6%) per annum and allleg·al costs, clmrges and expenses, Including the attorne)' fete.s ol­lowed il)' law, and also any sum or sums which may lx; paid by the undersigned,necess:uy to protect its interest in the premises, Which said prPm· ises are descril:ed as follows: All that certain piece or par­cel of land situate in the Town­ship of Delhi, In the Cotml.y of Ingham, and State of ~lichigan and descril:ed as follows, to­wit:

Lot 3, and East J/2 of Lot 4, Holt Farms, :\o, 1 Delhi Township, Ingham County, ~1ichigan, according to tile recorded plat thereof as re­corded ~lay 3, 1021 in LiiXJr 7 of Plats, Par;e 13, Ingham County Records, Lots 253, 254 and 255 of

the Plat of Capitol Heights, In the City of Lansing, Ing­ham County, Michigan, The length of the· period

or redemption on foreclosure of the within mortgage shall be twelve (12) months from the time of such sale.

by an assignment dated March 12, 1962, and recorded on March 14, 1962, In Liller 823, on page 214 Ingham, Count> Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Fifteen thousand three hundred ninety-six Dollars and fifty-five cents ($15,3D6, 55), In eluding Interest at 5 1/4% per annum.

bated at Southfield, ~·Iich­igan January 21, !G67

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, January 24, 1967, AMERICAN BANI< AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee of Deepdale Ceme­tery Maintenance Fund,

Assignee of said Mortgage, SCHRAM & BEHAN Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 702 American Bank & Trust Co, Bldg,, Lansing, Michigan, 48933.

6w13

The length uf lhe period of redemption from such sale WJII )Je G months,

Tl'CI<ER, INC, and CAHPEN-TRY, INC,

Mortgagees ~lAHVIN KRA~!E R Attorney for illortgagees 307 Northland Towers Southfield, l\lichigan 48076

41\'13

PCBLICATI0:-1 ORDCH E-2773

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE SALE

Do fault having been maclo Default having been made In In t!Je terms and conditions the terms and conditions of a of a certain mortgago made by c e r t a 1 n mortgage made by I< E NNE T H A. FINCH, and Duane A. Daggy and Lorraine JOYCE A, PINCH, his wife, 1. Daggy, husband ami wife, of of Lansing, Michigan, Ingham the City of Mason, Ingham County, Michigan, Mortgag. county, Michigan, Mortga­ors, to Tucker, Inc. and Car- gers, to Albee Lansing Homes, pentry, Inc, Michigan Cor- Inc, of tho City of Mason,Ing­poratlons of Lansing, Ingham ham county, Michigan, Mort­County, Michigan ·Mortgagees, gagee, dated the 21st day of dated the 29th day of April, May, 1965, and recorded In A.D. 1965, and recorded In office of the Register of Deeds the office of the Register of for the County of Ingham and Deeds, for the County of lng- State of Michigan on the 26th ham and state of Michigan, day of May, 1965, in Llber on the 19th day of October, 89ii of Mortgages on page422, A.D. 1965, In L!ber 906 of which was duly assigned to Ingham County Records, on Albee Michigan Homes, Inc. page 1039, on which mortgage under date of May 2G, 1D65, there is claimed to be due, which Assignment of Mortgage at the date of this notice, for Is recorded in the Reglstor of principal and Interest, the sum Deeds office for the County of of Eleven thousand, two hund- Ingham and State of Michigan red thirteen dollars and four- on the 14th day of March, 19G7, teen cents ($11,213.14), No on which mortgage there is sult or proceedings at law or claimed to be due and unpaid In equity having· been Instituted at the date of this Notice for to recover the debt secured principal and interest, the sum by said mortga~e or any part ·of TWENTY THOUSAND TWO thereof, Now, therefore, by HUNDRED EIGHTY NINE virtue of the power of sale AND 80/100($20,289.80)DOL· contained in said mortgage, LARS;

And no suit or proceeding at law, or In equity, having been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, Now, Therefore, by the virtue ofthe power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provid· ed;

NO'riCE OF MORTGAG8 '\.. SALE

·J11ortgage Sale •• Default having been made in t,he terms and conditions of a certain mortage made by GAYLORD C, I<RE BS and PATRICIA L, I<RE BS, his wife of Lansing Township, Ingham County, MIchIgan, Mortgagor, to Franklin Mortgage Corpora­tion, of Detroit, Wayne Coun­

. ty, Michigan Mortgagee, dated the 18 day of December, A.D. 1959, and recorded in the of­flee of the Reglste r of Deeds, for the County of Ingham and State of Michigan, on the 31 day of Deceml:or, A,D, 1059, In Llber 780 of Ingham Coun­ty Records, on page 68, which said mortgage was thereafter on, to-wit the 21 day of June A.D. 1960, assigned to Farm Bureau Life Insurance Com­pany of Mlcl1lgan and record­ed on June 22, 1960 in the of· flee of Reglste r of Deeds for said County of Ingham In Llbe r 788 of Ingham County Records, on page 326, on which mort­gage there is cIa i me d to be llue, at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Six Hundred Eighty-Six and 78/ 1 00 ($11 ,686. 78).

No suit or proceedings at law or In equity having men Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, Now, there­fore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mort­gage, and pursuant to the

, statute of the State of Mich­igan in such case made and provIded, notice Is hereby

and pursuant io the staute of the state of :vlic!Jigan In such case made and provided, no­tice ls hereby given that on Friday, the 28th day of April, A.D. 1967, at 10 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Michl~an avenue entrance of tile Cit~· !Jail Buildin~, in the City of Lansing, County of Ing­ham, State of Michig·an (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Ingham is held), of the premises descrill:d in salcl mortg·age, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the Interest thereon at 6 per cent (6%) per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or st11ns which may IX! paid lly the unde rsi~OJed, nec­essary to protect Its inter­est ln the premises. Which sa1d premises are described as follows: All that certain piem or parcel of land sit­uate in the Townsl1ip of Lan­sin~, in the County of Ingham, and State of ~llchigan and descrll:ed as follows, to-wit:

Lot 13, Willow Heights, a subdivision of a part of the SW 1/4 Section 7, T4N, R2W, City of Lansing·, Ing­ham County, illichigan, ac­cording to the recorded plat thereof as recorded in Liller 24 of Plats, Page 25, said Ingham County Records. Dated at Southfield, Mich-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV· given that on Friday, the 12th EN that on Friday, theDthday day of May, A.D. 1967, at 10 of June, 1967 .. at 10:00 o'clock o'clock A,M,, Eastern Stan­in the. forenoon of said day, dard Time, said mortgage will said mortgug·e wi 11 be fore- ll: fore closed by a sale at closed by a sale al public public auction, to the highest auction to the lnghest bidder at bidder, at the Michigan avenue the Michigan avenue entrance en t I' an ce of the City Hall of the City Hall for the City Bu1lding, in tile Cit)' of Lan­of Lansing, Ing·ham County, sing, County of Ingham, State Michigan, that beingthebuild· of Michigan (that being· the ing· where the Circuit Court llui !ding· where the Circuit for the County of Ingham is Court for the County of Ing­held, of theprenusesdescri!J- llarn is heltl) .. of the premises eel in said mart gage, or so descrited in said mortgage, much thereof as may be nee- , or so much thereof as may te essary to pay the amount due : necessary to pay the amount as aforesaid on said mortgage, ' due, as aforesaid, on said together with all legal costs, mortgage, with the Interest charges and expenses, includ- thereon at per cent (5 3/4%) ing the attorney fees ail owed per annum and all leg· a! costs, lly law, and also any sums charges and expenses, ln­wlllCh may be paid by the eluding the attorney fees al­undersignecl necessary to pro- lowed by law, and also any teet its interest in the prem- sum or sums which may be ises, which said premises are paid by the undersigned, nee­described as follows, to-wit: essary to protect its interest

iQ;an January 21, 1067

The length of the period of rC'demption from such sale will be 6 months.

TUCKER, INC, and CAHPEN-TRY, INC.

Mortb"Ugees ~IAHVIN KRA~lER Attorney for ~lortgagees 307 Northland Towers Sout!Jfield, Michigan 48076

41\'!3

PUBLICATION ORDER E -2831

State of mcl1igan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ing·ham,

Estate of RUTH E, SCHU­BEL, De ceased.

Begimling at a point 495 feel South of lhe East 1/4 post of Section 15, Town 2 North, Range 2 West, Aurel­ius Township, Ingham County, Michigan, runmng thence West parallel with the East- West 1/4 line 528 feel, thence South 247.5 feet, thence East 528 feet to the Section line, thence North 247,5 feet to point of be­g·ilming, Containing three acres more or less,-,-. Dated: March 15, 1%7 ALBEE LANSING HOMES,

INC, By Morris Fixley

JAY M. TERBUSH, JR. Attorney for Mortgagee

BUSINESS ADDRESS: State Savings Bank Building Owosso, Michigan 48867

llw13

in the premises, Which said premises are described as follows: All That certain piece or parcel of land situate In the Township of Lansing, in the County of Ingham, and State of Michigan and descrlh:!d as fol-. lows, to-wit:

Lot No. 4, Plat of Baker's Heplat of Lot 12, Bon Air Farms Sulldlvlsion on tile East 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 18, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, Lan­sing· Township, Ingham County, Michigan, accord­ing to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 21 of ·Plats, Page 4, Ingham County Records, The length of the perlcxl of redemption from such sale will be 12 months. Dated at Detroit, Michigan February 2, 1967 Farm Bureau Life Insurance

Company of Michigan Assignee of Mortgagee

SHAHEEN & SHAHEEN

PUBLICATION ORDER A-2825

state of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County or Ingham.

Estate of BRIDGET HAYES, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on March 31, 1D67, at ll:JOA,M, In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Amer­Ican Bank and Trust Co., Trus­tee, for allowance of its thirty­ninth account together with its Thirty· sixth, thirty- seventh and thirty - eighth accounts heretofore filed,

Under the power of sale con­tained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of, them, at pu!Jilc ven­due, at the Michigan Avenue entrance to the Lansing City Hall In the City of Lansing, Ingham County, ~llchigan, at 10 o'clock a.m. Eastern stan­dard Time, on Friday, ~lay 12 1967.

i!.a1u premises are SltUateu in the City of Lansing, Ingham County, :11 i chi g· an, and are described as:

Lot No. 585Church1l!Downs No, 2, a Subdivision on part of the West 1/2 of Section 31, Town 4 North, range 2 West, City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof as recorded August 24, 1960 In Lill:r 23 of Plats page 17, said Ing­ham County Records.

State of ~lichi~an, in the Probate Court for the Count\' oflngham. ·

Estate of WALTER ZII'IA­SKA, Deceased.

IT IS ORDE!lED that on Hay 15, 1067, at 0:45 A, :II. in the Probate Court. room, :llason, ,\Jichlp:an, a hearing he held at w!Jich all creditors of said deceused are required to prove tl1eirclaim. Creditors must file sworn claims with tlw court and serve a copy on Alvena G. ZwL1ska, I 010 II'Psl Barnes. Lansing, :lllchigan, prior to said !war­ing.

IT IS ORDEHED that on ~laj· 17, 1967, at 9:40 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, :l!icllig·an, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove tl1eir claim, and heirs will I"B determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a cony on Rich-

• ani L, SchulXJl, 2124 Lagoon Drive, Okemos, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

Pulllication and service s!Jall he made as provided hy st8tute and Court rule.

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2901

State of Michigan, in tl1e Probate Court for the County of Inglmm.

~latter of JOHN DILLMAN, Determination of Heirs,

IT ISOI<DEREDtllaton April 6, 1067, at 10:20 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Alaurice Dillman for a determination of heirs of said deceased.

By Joseph Shal1een Attorn e y s for Assignee of

Mortgl)gee 3157 Guardian Building Detroit, Michigan48226 6wl3

PUBLICATION ORDER D-7784

State of Michigan, in tile Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: March 1, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

.Judge of Probate A true copy: Bonnie J, Bcx!rie Deputy Probate Register AMERICAN BANK AND

TRUST Cm!PANY Trust Dept, Lansing, ~llchigan !Ow3

PUBLICATION ORDER A-8245

State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham,

Estate of ELEANOR WOOD­WORTH, Deceased

IT IS ORDERED that on April 6, 1967, at 2:00 P.~r. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, 1\l!chlgan, a hear­Ing be held on the petition of Mable Griswold to re-open said estate and for appoint­ment of a fiduciary.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 1, 1967 RAY C. HarCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Probate Reglste r HARRY F, LAYHER Attorney for estate 1507 Reynolds Building Jackson, Michigan 1 Ow3

Dated: February 15, 1967 FIRST NAT ION ALCITY BANI< a National Banking Association mesne assignee of the ~lort-

gagee ROBERT J, MAOliCI-lAEL 1565 Penobscot Building Det1·oit, !\!ichigan 7wl3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2829

State of ~lichigan, in the Probate Court for the Count\ of Ingham, ·

Estate of .JOH:> C. ISHAF L. Deceased.

IT IS OHDERED that c May 17, 1967, at 10:30 A.J!, In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, :llichigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and ll<:irs wlllll: determined, Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a con\· on Ruth E, Israel, 929 Beech street, Lansing, ~lichigan, prior to said hearing,

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: ~larch 1, 1967 RAY C, HCYrCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence M, Fletcher Deputy Probate Register F, MERRILL WYBLE Attorney for estate 517 S, Grand Avenue Lansing, Michigan 10w3

Publication and s e 1· ,, ice slwll he made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: ~Iarcl1 7, 1%7 RAY C, HarCHKJSS

.Judge of Probate A true cony: Florence :11. Fletcher Deputy Prol1ate Register GEORGE A. SCLLJ\'AN Attorney fur estate 310 S, .J~fferson :linson, :lllchigan I Ow3

Pl'BLICATJO:\ OHDf.R E-2883

State of .\Jicl1igan, in thP. "rohate Court for the County of ·.lgtlam.

F state uf \'ERXE B. 1\'..\H­:\E I:. Deceased.

n· IS ORDERED that or, April 6, 1%7, at 10:00 A,jJ, in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, :llichiga'l, a hearing be held on the pet1tion of Ethel ~I. Warner for pro­bate of a purportec will, for tile appointment of a fiduciary and determination of lleirs.

Publication and service shall IX! made as provided by statute and Court rule. ·

Date: ~larch I, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHI(ISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Frlorence ~1. Fletcher Deputy Probate Register ,ROBERT W. LUmrA Attorney for estate 440 Tussing Eullding Lansing, ~!ichigan

10w3

Date: February 27, 1967 HAY C. HOfCHKISS

.Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence !II. Fletcher Deputy Probate Hegister ALVIN A, NELLER Attorney for estate 1022 E. ~llchigan Avenue Lansin~, :llichigan 10w3

PUBLIC AT ION ORDER F: -2646

State of ~lid1igan, in the Prohatu Court for tile County of Ingham,

Estate ol EHNEST REY­NOLDS, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on :llay 17, 1967, at 10:15 A.~f. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, :I!Jclngan, a hearing he held at wl1ich all creditors of said decPased are required to prove their claim, and heirs will l>2 determined. Creditors must file sworn ciaims with the court and serv€ a copy on Donald G. Pox, 1108 Michigan Kat ion a 1 Tower, Lansing, ~lichigan, prior to said hear­ing,

Publication and service shall oo made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: !\larch 1, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence ~1. Fletcher Deputy Probate Register DONALD G, FOX Attorney for estate 1108 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 1 Ow3

Publication and service ~hall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: March 1 o, 1967 JAMEST, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Register RAY BEHAN Attorney for petitioner American Bank and Trust

Bldg, J Lansing, Michigan 11w3

OHDER TO ANSWER State of Michigan, in the

Circuit Court for the County of Ingham.

POVERLENE IRONS, Plain· tiff, vs.BELVIN RAYIRONS

1 Defendant.

On February23, 1967, an ac­tion was filed by Poveriene Irons, Plaintiff, against Bel­vin Ray Irons, Defendant, in this Court to seek an absolute divorce.

It is hereby orderedthatthe Defendant, Belvin Irons, shall answer or take such other ac­tion as may IX! permitted by law on or L'efore May 2, 1%7, Failure to comply with this order will result in a iudg~ men! by default against such Defendant for the relief de­manded in the complaint filed in this Court,

Date of Order: February 23, 1967

SAM STREET HUGHES Circuit Judge

A true copy: C. Ross Hllliard Ingham County Clerk BENJAMIN F, GIBSON Plaintiff's Attorney Business Address: 530 s. Pine Lansing, Michigan 48933 10w4

Estate of WILLIAM H. LOU­DON, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on Marcil 31, 1967, at 11:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing·, Micl1igan, a l1earing he held on the petition of Eliza­beth L. Wallace and American Bank ancl Trust c·ompanyas Co-trustees for the allowance of their third account,

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: ~larch 1, f!l67 HAY C. HOTCHKISS

.Judge of Probate A true cony: Bonnie J. Bcxlrie Deputy Probate Register A~!EHICAN B.""'ll< AND

TRUST CO, Trust Dept, Lansing, ~Hchigan 10w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E -2443

state of ~lichigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of AR'f!E M, POL­LOCI<, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on April 7, 1967, at 0:!5 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Eloise Williams, Administra­trix with will annexed, for al­lowance of her final account and assignment of residue.

Public at ion and service shall te made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: ~~~ rch 1, 1967 HAY C. HarCI-JKISS

I A true copy: Judge of Probate Bonnie. J, Bcxlrie '-Deputy Probate Register ALVIN A, NELLE.R Attorney for petitioner I 022 E. Michigan Ave, Lansing, Michigan 10w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-27G8

State of Michigan, In the Probute Court for the County of Ingham,

NOriCE OF MO!lTGAGE SAL!\

Default having teen inade In the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made

Estate of MARY M. CAHR, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on May 17, !DG7, at 9:50 A,M, In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs will be determined, C red !tors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on James P, Carr, 1500 Lindbergh Drive, East Lan­sing, Mlchlgnn, prior to said

' hearing,

by Donald E. Casler and Hazel M. Casler, husband and wife, . of the City of Mason, lngiJam . County, Michigan, Mol'lgag­ors, to Albeo Lansing Homos, Inc, of 1110 City of Mason, Ingham County, Michigan,. Mortgagee, dated the 12tll day of August, 1964, and recorded in the office of the Reelster of Deeds for the County of Ing·ham and State of ~lichigan on IIHl 26th duy of August, I 064, In Lil:.ar 877 of ~!art-, gages on pag·e 1248, on which mortgage there is claimed to !:.a due and unpaid at tim date of this Notice for prin­cipal and interest, the sum of FIFTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY AND 09/ 100 ($15,520,00) DOLI.AnS; ,

Publication and service shall IJe made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: February 27, 1967 RAY C, IIOTCHI<ISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Probate Heg·fstel' FRED NEWMAN Attorney for estate I 005 Stcxldard Building Lansing, Michigan 1 Ow3

NO'riCE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made In the terms and conditions of a certain real estate mort­gage, whereby the power of sale therein contained becarnH operative, made by Virginia L. Madison, of Lansing, Ing­ham County, Michigan, mort­gagor, to the Union Savings and Loan Association, a Mich­igan corporation, of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, mortgag·ee, dated May 31, 1963, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Ingham and state of Ml chigan on the 3 rd day of June, 1963, In Llber 849 of Records on page 513

1

upon which mortg·ag·e there is now claimed to be due and payable for principal and in­terest the sum of Eig·hteen Thousand NIne Hundred Eighty • Eight and 81/100 ($18,988.81) Dollars; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to re­cover said debt, or any part thereof, said mortgag-ee, by resolt!lion duly adopted by its Board of Directors, having declared its election, pursu­ant to the terms of s'a!d mort­gage, to consider the whole sum unpaid on said mortgage debt to be now due and pay­able by reason of the nonpay. ment of certain installments of principal and interest as provided for by said mort­gage, not! ce is here by given that on Frld~y, Aprl114, 1D67, at ten o'clock II' the forenoon of said day, at the South en­trance to the City Hall Build­ing In the City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, (that being a place where the Ingham County Circuit Court is held) said mortgagee will, by viture of the power of sale in said mortgage and in pur­suance of the statute, sell at public auction the lands there­in described, or so much as shall be necessary to satisfy the amounts due thereon at the time of sale, together with a II legal costs, interest at five and three-four!hs per­cent per annum from date hereof, and an attorney fee as provided by statute, as the r e In provided, a puree 1 described as:

Lot 216 and the' West 15 feet of Lot 215 of Forest Hills Subdivision No. 3, a part of the Southeast quar­ter of Section 22, Town 4 North, Range 1 West, in the Township of Meridian, Ing­ham County, Michigan,

And no suit or proceeding at law, ot· In equity, having l:.aen Instituted lo recover the debt secured by said mort­gage Ol' any part thereof, Now, Therefore, hy tlw vi1·tuP. of the power of sale contained m said mortgage, ami pur­suant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided;

NOTICE IS HEHE BYGIVEN that on Friday, the 5th day of May, 1967, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, said mortgage will l:e rom­closed hy a sale at public auction to tile t1ighesl bidder at the ~flchigan Avenue en­trance of the City Hall for the City of Lansing, Ingham Coun­ty, Michig·an, t11at l:einr; the bui !ding where the Circuit Court for tl1e Count)' of Ing­nam Is held, of tl1e premises described in said mortg~ge, or so much t11ereof as ma I' te necessaryto pay the amount t.lue as aforesaid on said mort­gage, together with all legal costs, charges and exrenses, including the attorne\' fees allowed by law, and aiso an)· sums wlllch may he paid by the undersigned nocessan· to protect its Interest in ·the premises, wl11ch said prem­ises are described as folloll's, to-wit:

All that certain piece or parce I of land situated in Vevay Township, County of Ing·ham, State of 'llichigan, and descrllXJd as follull's, to-wit: The East 20 acres of the North 1/2 uf the Southeast 1/4 of Section 13, T2N, RJW, Townsl1ip ofVe­vay, except a parcel of Janel 20 rods North and South by 40 rods East and \\'est off the North end thereof ...

Dated: February 8, 19G7 ALBEE LANSING Hm!ES,

INC.

JAY M, TEHBUSH, JH, Attorney for illortg·agee BUSINESS ADDRESS: State Savings Bank Building Owosso, ~Iichigan48867 6\1'13

A t ru8 copy: C. !loss llil!Jard Ingham Count\' C!e rk FAHHAT, Bl,-RXS, TRFLE.\-

VE:\ and u·mrA PET[!( J. THELEA\T:\ Attorne•: for Plallltlff ~40 Tu.isinp; Huildm~ Lansing. :lliciiigan ~Ba3.1 II w5

PUBL!CATIO:\ OHDEH E -2758

State of :lliclligan, in tilE' Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

~latter of.JOYCE AX:\ FOil­EN. ChangP. of Xame.

IT IS ORDE HE D that on April 6, 1~u'l. at 2:15 P.:.r. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, :llichigan, a hearing be lie ld on the PP.tition of Jovce Ann Foren to change

.he~ name to Joyce Ann Statler. PuJ)lJication and service

shall he made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 6, 1967 HAY C. HarCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence :\1. Fletcher Deputy Probate Hegister THOMAS H, BISSELL Attorney 426 W, Ottawa Street Lansing, :\llchigan !Ow3

Page 17: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

NariCE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having ooen made In tho terms and conditions of a ce J'taln mortgage made by SHELLIE D, LOUIS, JR. and TOMMIE LOUIS, his wife, of Lansing, Ingham County, M 1 c h 1 g an, Mortgagors, to SERVICE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Michigan Corporation, Mort­gagee, dated the 11th day of January, A.D. 1965, and re­corded in the office of the Reglste r of Deeds, for the County of Ingham and State of Michigan, on the 13th day of .January, A.D. 1965, in Ll­ber 887 of Ingham County Rec­ords, on page 39, on which mortgage there is claimed to oo due, at the date of this notice, for principal and in­terest, the sumofTEN'ri-IOU­SAND TWOHUNDREDSIXTY­SEVEN AND 66/100 ($10,267 .66) DOLLARS,

PUBLICATION ORDER C-4184

~tate of Michigan, in the. Probate Court for tile County of Ingham.

Estale ofSELDENM,HECK, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on Apr1113, 1967, at 11:00 A,M, in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing· be held on the petition of Row­land V,S, Heck, trustee, for the allowance of his eleventh and final account and for the ap­pointment of a successor trus­tee,

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 13, 1067 RAY C, HarCHI<ISS

.Judge of Probate A true copy: Bonnie J, Bodrle Deputy Register REAMER W, WIGLE Attorney for petitioner 705 American Banlt and Trust

Bldg, Lansing, Micl1!gan llw3

ORDER TO ANSWER Docket 41

IN THE SUIT PENDING BE­FORE HON: C, LaVerne Rob­erts Circuit Court Commis· stoner for the County of Ing­lmm, 529 Tussing Bldg, Lan­sing, Michigan, 48933,

W,J, Driver, As Successor to J,S, Gleason, Jr, Adminis· trator of Veterans Affairs, Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES V, SALMI, MARGARETE, SAL­MI, Defendants,

In the suit pending before Hon: C, LaVerne Roberts, Cir­cuit Court CommissioneJ· for the Countv of Ing-ham, state of Michigan, W,.J, Driver, as Suc­cessor to ,J,S, Gleason, Jr. Administrator of Veterans Af­fairs, by Neil A. McLean, At­torney for Plaintiffs, vs, Char­les V, Salmi, and Margaret E. Salmi, last known address 4514 stillwell, Lansin~;, ~11ch­igan.

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2267

State of Michigan, in the Probata Court, Ingham Coun­ty, 'Michigan.

EST ATE OF ERNEST L, WILLIAMS, DECEASED, The Court Orders:

Hearing on petition of Erma G, Irwin praying for llcense to sell real estate of above estate on April 6, 1967 at 3:00 P.M. At t11e Probate Court, 110 w. ottawa -st .. Lansing, Michigan,

Publication in Ingham Coun­ty News and notice accord­ing to Court rule.

Date: March 14, 1967 RAY C, HarCHI<ISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: F'lorence M. Fletcher Deputy Register Attorney: CEHALD J, MCCLEAR Matthews Building Owosso, Michigan 11 W3

10w3

PUBLICATION ORDER

and Law Criminal

The People of the state of Michigan vs. James J, Nugent, Sentence, Probation 3 years, costs, $50,00 restitution in full.

The People of tile State of Michigan vs, Howard D, Root, Arraignment, 1 n formation read, pleaded not guilty, plea refused, remanded for· trial,

The Peonle of the state of Michigan vs. Howard D. Root. Plea of guilty again offered court pleaaccapted, remanded for sentence,

CIJarles E. Glancy vs,

The People of the state of Michigan vs, Andrew Hrab, Change of plea, pleaded gu11-ty, accepted thereupon sen­tenced 3 days Ingham County Jail, fine $75.00 or 20 ad­ditional days,

The People of the state of Michigan vs, Raymond J, Gar­cia, Sentence, 3 to 15 years Michigan Correction Commis­sion specific credit of 5 weeks to oo given.

vs. Ann E. Griffin, Trespass on the case upon promises. Fraser, Trebilcock, Davis & Foster. ·

Michigan National Bank, a national banking association vs. Robert Combs, Trespass on the case upon promises, Fraser, Trebilcock, Davis & Foster,

Prank H, Rowden vs, Gary Linv1lle, Trespass on the case, Foster, Campbell, Lindemer & McGurrin,

No suit or proceedings at law or in equity having ooen instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, there­fore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mort­gage, and pursuant to the sta­tute of the State of Michigan in such case made and pro­vided, notice Is hereby giv­en that on Wednesday, the 14th day of June, A.D. 1967, at Ten o'clock fore -noon, East­ern Standard Time, said mort­gage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Michigan avenue entrance of the City Hall Building, in the City of Lansing, County of Ingham, State of Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Ing­ham is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may oo necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon at seven per cent (7%) per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, in­cluding the attorney fees al­lowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may he paid by the uncle rsigned, nec­essary to protect Its Interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parce I of land situate in the City of Lansing, In the County of Ingham, and state of Michi­gan and described as follows, to-wit:

NariCE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default has ooen made in a condition of the mortgage ex­ecuted by CLAUD L, ERADY and TINA H, BRADY,hiswife, to Detroit Mortgage and Real­ty Company, a Michigan cor­poration, dated January 30, 1956, recorded February o, 1956, in Liller 656 of Mort­gages, pages 101 to 104, both inc Ius 1 ve, Ingham County, M 1 c h 1 g an, Records, which mortgage was assigned by said mortgagee to Sun Life Assur­ance Company of Canada by assignment dated February29, 1956, recorded March 5, 1956, in Liber 657 of Mortgages, page 369, Ingham County, Michigan, Records, on wl1ich mortgage there is claimed to be due on the date hereof the sum of eleven tlwusand six IJUndred sixty-nine and 59/100 do II a r s ($1 I ,669,59), which amount bears interest from the date hereof at the rate of 4-1/2% per annum,

In the above entitled cause It appearing that the where­abouts and residence of Char­les V, Salmi, Defendant is not known, therefore on Motion of Neil A. McLean, Attornay for Plaintiff,

IT IS OHDE RED that the Defendant Clwrles V. Salmi shall enter his appearance in said cause F'riday, Anril14lh, A.D. !967, at 9:00 o'clock in the fore -noon Eastern Stan­dard Time, that ooingthe time set for Hearing of Complaint filed in this cause at 529 Tuss­ing Building, Lansing, Mich­igan, 48933, that being the place of holding said Court, Notice is given that said cause is for the F'orfelting of a cer­tain Land Contract affecting lands and premises located in the City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, Described as follows:

PUBLICATION ORDER E-1022

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of EFF'IE L. MOUL­TON, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on April 13, 1967, at 10:40 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be he Id on the petition of Michigan National Bank, Ex­ecutor, for allowance of its first account, appointment of trustee and partial assignment of assets,

E-639 State of Michigan, in the

Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Parole Board of the Michigan Department of Corrections. Order granting motion to dis­miss appeal,

Hershel L. Davenport vs.

The People of the state of Michigan vs. Jack Austin, Con­tempt proceedings released on promise to pay.

The People of the state of Michigan vs, .Jack Austin. Con­tempt proceedings, released on promise to pay,

Acme Painters, Inc. vs. Joe M, Smith elba Hallmark Es­tates; Joe M. Smith & Kath­leen A. Smith d/b/a Hall­mark Enterprises; Joe M, Smith & Kathleen A. Smith, dba Hallmark Homes, Tres­pass on the case. Snyder, Loomis & Ewert,

Lot No, 10 Plat of Brown's SUbdivision of a part of Out lots A and B of Snyder's Addition to the City of Lan­sing, together with the here­d it aments and apnurten­ances thereof. The length of the period of

redemption from such sale w111 be 6 months,

Dated at Detroit, Michigan March 15th, 1967.

SERVICE SAVINGS

Nar!CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that b)• virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort­gage and the statute in such case made and provided said mortgage w111 be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, on F'RIDAY, .JUNE 16, 1967, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, at the Mich­igan Avenue entrance to the City Hall Building, Lansing, Micl1!gan,

Said mortgag·ed premises are described as follows:

Lot 89 Clmrchill, a Sub­division on part of the South­west 1/4 of Section 31, T,4N, Range 2 West, City of Lan­sing, Ingham County, Mich. according to t11e recorded Plat thereof as recorded Dec, 12, I 958 in Liber 22 of Plats on pag·e 141 said Inglwm County of Record, This Order shall oo pub-

lished in the Ingham County News, once encb week for three successive weeks, Date: Marcil 9, 1967

C. LAVERNE ROBERTS Circuit Court Commissioner

NEIL MCLEAN Attorney for Plaintiffs 800 Davenport Bldg·, Lansing, MiclJigan l!w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2844

state of Michigan, in the Pt·ohate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of PEHLEY T. HAL­EY, Deceased.

P 11 bli cation and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: March 13, 1967 RAY C, HarCHI<ISS

Judg·e of Probate A true cory: Bonnie J, Bodrie Dept1ty Register HArlHY D, HUBBARD Attorney for petitioner 1108 Micbig·an National Tower Lansing, Michigan48933 11 \V3

Estate of F'LORA E, MC­HENRY, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on April 7, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Geraldine E. Elsesser, Ad­ministratrix, for allowance of her final account and assign­ment of residue.

Publication and service shall oo made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 3, 1967 JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate A true copy: Bonnie J. Bodrie Deputy Register HARRY D, HUBBARD Attorney for netttioner !108 Michigan Nat'! Tower

__ P_U_B_L_l_C-AT-IO_N_' _O_R_D_E_R __ Lansing, Michigan llw3

E-1824 State of Michigan, in the

Probate Court for t11e County of Ingham.

Estate of ROBERT A, BUR­HANS, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on April 121 19671 at 11:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Gladys P. Burhans, Adminis­tratrix, for allowance of l1er final account and assignment of residue,

Pub I i catIon and service shall be made as provided by statute ami Court rula,

Date: March 14, 1967 RAY C. HarCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Bonnie J, Bodrie Deputy Register HARRY D. HUBBARD Attorney for petitioner

PUBLICATION ORDER E-930

state of Michigan, in the Probate Court for tiJe County of Ingham.

Estate of ELLA N, COW­LES, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on April 13, 1967, at 10:50 A,M, in the Prohate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Michigan National Bank, Ad­ministrator, for allowance of its final account, annroval of fees and assignment of resi­due,

Publication and service shall he made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: ~'larch 14, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Bonnie J, Bodrie

George R. Sidwell Order de­nying motion for order of su­perintending control.

Albert Reich & :VI arion Reich vs. Michigan Public Service Commission & Consumers Power Co, Adjournment of trial.

William Kratchoff vs. Don­ald J, Hareski. Proofs taken default judgement granted damages, $1329,50 costs, $24,75,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Stewart H. 1-ly­mans, Bond re-set at $300.00 remanded,

The People of the state of Michigan vs. Warren W, Tan­ner, Arratg·nment, information read, stood mute, plea of not guilty entered by court, bond can't.

The Pearle of the State of Michigan vs. Rodney K. stan­ton. Arraignment, information read, stood mute, plea of not guilty entered by court, bond con't.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Nelson McLouth, Arraignment, inform at ian read pleaded not guilty, re­manded,

The Peonle of the State of Mir.IJie-~n ~.o. Rll!"l'nA L. EP.r­sine, Arraignment, informa­tion read, stood mute, plea of not guilty entered, remand­P.d.

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2789

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of ANNA M, WARD­ELL, De ceased.

James A, Hare vs, Ruth Rolfe, et al. Show cause hear­ing, proofs in full, taken under advisement.

The Peonle of the State of Michigan vs, Charles A. Nich­olson. Order amending sen­tence,

Carolyn Crompton vs. Fred Handsome, Aknow!edgement of paternity of child, released,

.James Hare vs. Ruth Rolfe, et a!. Order to proceed with election.

The People of the state of Michgan vs. Kenneth R. Smith. Arraignment, information read, stood mute, plea not guilty, entered, remanded for trial, bond re - set at $2000.00.

The People of the state of Michigan vs. John E. Delaney, Arraignment, informal Ion read, pleadP.d guilty, refused plea, not guilty entered, bond continued for trial.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, J.D. Ernest Daw­son. Arraignment, information read, pleaded guilty, accepted, thereupon sentenced, sentence probation two (2) years,· costs $100,00, Ingham County Jail two (2) days,

Sandra K. Devlin vs. Craig T. Devlin, Contempt proceed­ings, oonch warrant hearing, released on promise to pay,

Ada Beckwith vs. Billie Beckwith, Contempt proceed­ings, released on promise to pay,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Anthony J, star­nan!, Verdict of the court, gu!lty as charged, fine $10.00, costs $10,00, or 10 days Ing­ham County Jail. ' ·

A,A,C, Corporation, a Mich· igan corporation, vs. Rex, D, Counsellor and F' 1 oren c e Counseller. Trespass on the case upon 1:romlses, Hamil­ton, Sabin & J'lumbarger.

Michigan· National Bank vs, Edward G, Bennett. Trespass on the case. Reid, Hildebrandt, King, Weed, Smith & Brown.

Michigan National Bank vs, Harold c. Norton. Trespass on the case, Reid, Hildebrandt, King, Weed, Smith & Brown.

Michigan National Banlt vs. George W. Raborn, Trespass on the case. Reid, Hildebrandt, King, Weed, Smith & Brown,

Glenda Poole vs. Arbutus Trefry. Trespass on the case. Newman & Mackay,

Herschel V, Poole vs, Ar· butus Trefry. Trespass on the case. Newman & Mackay,

Roger Morse vs. George Orton, Trespass on the case. Classen, Parr, Rhead and Mc­Lean.

Estes Fu rn itu re Co, vs. Richard Gray, Trespass on the case, F'owler & Smith.

Rooort Yeager & Hartford Accident and lndeminity Co., his subrogee vs. Will! am Kamp. Trespass on the case. Carl L. Reagh,

EarlE, Pettit vs. J,C, Penny Company, a Delaware Corp, and the E ,T. Rugg Company, an Ohio Corp. Trespass on the case, Anderson, Carr and Street,

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Michigan Corporation,

lot eighty-one (81) of Delta Heights No, 1, a subdivision of part of tlw southeast one­quarter (1/4) of Section 6, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liller 18 of Plats, page 22, Ingham County Records, situated in the City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan.

IT IS ORDERED that on May 17, 1967, at 10:45 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing·, Micl1!gan, a hearing be hale! at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs will oo determined, Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a cop l' on Virgeleen L, Galbavi, 229 Hume Street, Lansing, Mich­igan, prior to said hearl?g,

1108 Michigan NationalTower Lansing, Michigan 48933 11 w3

Deputy Register WILLIAM H. WISE Attorney for administrator 608 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 11 w3

IT IS ORDERED that on May 241 1967, at 9:50 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, Creditors must file swom claims with t11e court and serve a cary on Allison K, Thomas, 1400 Mich­igan National Tower, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hear­ing,

In the Matter of the Pet ltion of Peter J, Johnson for admis­sion to the Bar.

Evelyn J, Bush vs, Harold Miller, Denial of paternity of child, released on bond,

.John Christopherson \'S,

Secretary of the State of Mich­igan. Petition for re-instate­ment of drivers license. Reid, H !Ide brandt, King, Weed, Smith and Brown.

Jipson Mechanical Contrac­tor, Inc. and F'ox Electric Corporation vs. George W, Cawood Associates, Inc. T res­pass on the case. Snyder, Loomis & Ewert,

Mortgagee GREENBERG & GREENBERG Attorney for Mortgagee I 700 Buh I Bldg,, Detroit, Mich. 48226 WO 2-4033 llw13

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2854

state of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of HARRY BOYER GARST, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on May 24, 1967, at 9:30 A,M, In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Mlclligan, a hearing be heir:! at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs w111 be determined, Creditors must tile sworn claims with the court and serve a cony on Dennis Nourse, 210 West Greenlawn, Lansing, Micll­igan, prior to said hearing,

Publicalion and servir.e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 6, 1967 RAY C. HarCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence M, Pletcher Deputy Probate Register JAMES R. DAVIS Attorney for estate 1400 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Micl1igan 10w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2683

state of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of WILLIAM LESLIE RE~NIE, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on May 24, 1967, at 9:40 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim. Creditors must f!le sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Carroll R. Taber, 2706 E. Michigan Avenue, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hear­ing,

Pub II ca t1 on and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 3, 1967 JAMEST, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Probate Register CARROLL R, TABER Attorney for estate 2706 E. Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan 1 Ow3

Dated this 15th day of March 1967.

SUN LIF'E ASSURANCE COMPANY OF' CANADA

CAREY and CAREY Attorneys 1455 Penobscot Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 11wl3

NariCE OF MORTGAGF: SALE

Default having been made in the terms of a mortgage made by HARLOW E, PER­KINS and CAROL A, PER­KINS, his wife, to Curnow Mortgage Corporatwn, dated March 17, 1965, and record­ed March 18, 1965, in Lil:m 890, Page 821, Ingham County Records, and assigned by said mortgagee to The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, by as­signment dated July 8, 1965, and recorded July 12, 1965, in Liller 898, Page 942, lng­ham County Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof for princinal and interest the sum of $20,359,08,

Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case provided, notice is here by given that on the 19th day of 1\lay, A.D.l967, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Eastern standard T !me, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the Michigan Avenue en­trance to the City Hall Build­ing in Lansing, Ingham County, 7vlichigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court of said County is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much as may be necessary to pay the amount due with interest at 5-1/4 per cent per annum and all legal costs and charges.

Said premises are located in the City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, and des­cribed as:

Lot 99 of part of Somerset, a subdivision on the s. 1/2 of Section 2, T.4N.,R.2W., plat recorded in Lioor 25 of Plats on Page 15, I.C.R. Redemption period. is six months from date of sale. February 15th, 1967 THE DETROIT BANK AND

TRUST COMPANY ·Assignee

LEITHAUSER AND LEITH­AUSER

Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee

!209 Griswold Bullding Detroit, Michigan 48226 8w13

Publication and serv1ce shall be made as provided by statute and Comt rule,

Date: March 6, 1967 RAY C, HarCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: F'lorence M. Fletcher Deputy Probate Register EDWARD B. SPENCE Attorney for estate 807 Bauch Building Lansing, Micl1igan 10w3

PUBLICATION ORDER D-5717

State of Michigan, in ti1e Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of CECIL LAW­RENCE, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on April 13, 1967, at 10:20 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be l1eld on the petition of Shir­ley M. Gagnon, Administra­trix, for allowance of her sec­ond and final account,

Publication andservlce shall oo made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: March 9, 1967 ,JAMES T, KALLMAN

.Judge of Probate A true cony: Bonnie J, Bodrie Deputy Register SHIRLEY GAGNOX Attorney 908 W. Shiawassee Lansing, ll!ichigan 11 \V3

PUBLICATION ORDER D-8373

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate ofJAl\IESE. PAYNE, Deceased,

PUBLICATION ORDER E-937

State of Michig·an, In the Probate Court for the County of ingham.

Estate of MAIDIE 0, KEL­LY, Deceased.

IT IS OHDEHED t11at on April 13, 1967, at 11:10 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on tile petition of Bank of Lansing, Administra­tor, for allowance of its final account and assignment of residue.

Publication and service shall oo made as provided by statute c.nd Court rule.

Date: March 10, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate A true copy: Bonnie J. Bodrie Deputy Register BANK OF LANSING T' rust Dept. Lansing, Michigan 11 W3

ORDER TO ANSWER State of Michigan, in the

Circuit Court for the County of Ingham.

SHR! KRISHAN, Plaintiff, vs. SHASHI RANI KR!S-HAN, Defendant,

Cln the 25th day of January, 1967, and action was filed by S H R I KR!SHAN, Plaintiff, against SHASHI RANI KRIS­HAN, Defendant, in this court to sever the bonds of matri­mony of this couple,

It is hereby ordered that the defendant, SHASH! RANI KRISHAN, 7718 West Center Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53222, shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before the 2nd day of May, 1967. F'ai1ure to comply with this order will result in a judg­ment by default against such defendant for the relief de­manded in the complaint filed in this court.

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2009

State of Michigan, in the Prohate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of SYLVIAM, POND, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on April 10, 1967, at 10:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Mason, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of :>.!ax Williams, Executor, for al­lowance of his final account, appointment of trustee and assignment of residue,

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 2, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate A true copy: Bonnie .J. Bodrie Deputy Probate Register LLOYD D, MORRIS Attorney for petitionar 152E,Ash Mason, Michigan 10w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2856

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of WESLEY BINTZ, Deceased.

IT IS ORDFRED that on April 5, 1967, at 10:10 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on t11e petition of Helen W. Bintz, also known as Helen U. Bintz, for probate of a purported w111, for the appointment of a fiduciary and determination of heirs.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: March B, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence :11, Fletcher Deputy Register HARRY D. HUBBARD Alto rney for estate

IT IS ORDEHED that on April 13, 1967, at 10:!0 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of 1\li ch­igan National Bank and Robert N. Rosso, Jr., Co-Executors, for allowance of their final account,

It is further ordered that a copy of this Order shall be published in a newspaper as specified by GCR 106,4 one day each week on successive Wednesdays beginning March 1, 1967 and continuing for a total of four successive publi­cations,

!108 :\Iichigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 11 w3

Publication and service shall oo made as provided by statute and Couri rule,

Date: March 13, 1967 RAY C. HarCHKISS

Judge of Probate A true copy: Bonnie J, Bodrie Deputy Register MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Trust Dept, Lansing, Michigan l!W3

Date of the Order: February 23, 1967,

JACK W. WARREN

A true copy Circuit Judge

c. Ross Hilliard Ingham County Clerk JAMES BURREN BROWN Attorney for Plaintiff 831 North Washington Avenue Lansing, Michigan 48903

9w4

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 1, 1967 RAY C. HarCHKISS

,Judge of Probate A true copy: Florence M, Fletcher Deputy Probate Register ALLISON I<. THOMAS Attorney for estate 1400 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Micl1igan I Ow3

PUBLICATION ORDER C-8442

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the Coun.ty of Ingham.

Estate of RAGNA M, HAR­PER, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on April 13, 19671 at 10:30 A,M, in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of A m e r i c a n Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, for allow­ance of its fourth account,

Pub 1 I cation and service shall oo made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 9, 1967 .JAMES T, KALLMAN

JudRe of Probate A true copy: Bonnie J, Bodrie Deputy Register AMERICAN BANK AND

THUST CO. Trust Dept. Lansing, Michigan 11 W3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-361

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham,

Estate of IRVIN JEROME DECKER, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on April 7, 1967, at 10:10 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition ofirvin Jerome Decker, Jr., Adminis­trator, for allowance of his final account and assignment of residue.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: March 8, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHKISS ·

Judge of Probate A true copy; Bonnie J. Bodrie Deputy Register CONWAY LONGSON Attorney for petitioner 2706 E, Michigan Ave. Lansing, Michigan 11W3

The People of the state of Michigan vs. Carl R, Finch. Arraignment, Informal 1 on read, pleaded guilty, plea re­fused, plea of not guilty en­tered by court, remanded to Sheriff to await trial.

The People of the State of Michigan ·;s, Margaret V, Ma­this. Arraignment, infor­mation read, pleaded guilty, plea accepted.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Margaret V. Ma­this. Order granting motion to amend information,

The People of the state of Michigan vs. Margaret V. Ma­this. Sentence, probation six months, costs $!50.00, first two days Ingham County Jail.

The People of the state of Michigan vs. Claude R, Foster. Arraignment, informal ion read, pleaded guilty, plea ac­cepted.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Claude R. Foster. Sentence , probation six months, costs $125.00, first three days Ingham Coun­ty Jail,

Carol A. Gettle vs, James R. Means. Acknowledgement of paternity of child, released.

Faye Thornsoorry vs. stan F'reelan. Change of Plea, ac­knowledgement of paternity, released.

People of the state of Mich­igan ex rei Albert E. Heus­tis, Director of Public Health vs. Patrick R. Eyde, Michael G, Eyde, Sam X, Eyde, dba Pat Mike Sam Company, Com­plaint for restaining Order, Frank J. Kelly, attorney gen­"r"l.

Michigan Food Dealers As-sociation vs. Sentry Life In­surance Company, Trespass on the case. Wilson & stone.

Donna Lee vs. Edward W. Sparrow Hospital, Assoc. Trespass on the case. Dun­nings & Gibson.

Ford Motor Credit Company vs. Bufford Cornwell Trespass on the case. Foster, Camp­bell, Llndemer & McGurrin,

Roger L. Abfalter vs. Floyd Abfalter vs. Floyd L. Thomas

. & Jan.es L. Thomas. Trespass on the case. Delmer R, Smith.

Edward W. Sparrow Hospital vs, Len yon Beard. Trespass on the case. Foster, Campool~ Lindemer & McGurrin,

Tyrone E. Simmons, by Yvonne Simmons, his next friend & Yvonne Simmons, Indlv. vs. Ludwig Eckhardt & Jane A. Eckhardt, Jointly & severally. Trespass on the case. Abood, Abood & Abood.

Michigan National Bank, a national banking association

Bernard Baker and Betty M. Baker, husband & wife vs, Rooort Swanson and Jean Swanson, husband & wife. Complaint for specific per­formance, Ward W, Kelley,

Ceorge Dines vs, Homer Ward. Trespass on the case. Sinas, Dramis, Brake & Wer­oolow.

American Bank and Trust Company vs. John E. Tormey. Trespass on the case upon promises. Foster, Campoo!l, Lindemer & McGurrin.

Gene raJ Mota rs Acceptance Corporation vs. Leonard P. Wentworth. Trespass on the case, Foster, Campooll, L!n­demer & McGurrin.

General Motors Acceptance Corp, vs. Howard Driver. Trespass on the case. Foster, Campbell, Lindemer & Mc­Gurrin.

General Motors Acceptance Corp, vs. Willie P, Dampier, Trespass on the case. Foster, Campbell, Lindemer & Mc­Gurrin,

General Motors Acceptance Corp, vs. David Jacobs, Tres­pass on the case. Foster, Campbell, Lindemer & Mc­Gurrin.

Paul Stornant, a minor by Thomas stornant, next friend and Thomas Stornant, Indic. vs, Demmer Tool & Die Co. a Mich. Corp, and Margue­rite Demmer, jointly & sev­erally. Trespass on the case, Farhat, Burns, Treleaven & Luoma,

In the matter of Applica­tion of C. Mike McCauley for motor vehicle dealers license. Petition for claim and apnea!, Delmer R, Smith,

S, W, Hart vs, Kenneth A. Pinch and Finch Construction Co., a Mich. Corp. Trespass on the case, Lloyd D. Morris.

Julio Duarte, Jr. by Julio Duarte his next friend and Ju­lio Duarte, lndlc, vs, Pedro Ce!idonio and Mario Celidon­io. T re spas s on the case. Abood, Abood and Abood,

In Re: Asa A. Lenon vs, Secretary of state of the state of Michigan. Petition for re­instatement of drivers license. William c. Kemper.

Jesse Patrick vs, Oldsmo• bile Division General Motors Corp, and Mosie W, Currin, jointly & severally, Trespass on the case. Abood, Abood & Abood.

Theodore A. Cannell & Ann Cannell vs. Manuel B, Luna, Jr. Trespass on the case. Raymond Josech.

Page 18: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

The Ingha'm County News; Wednesday, March 22, 1967- Page B-12

ADVENTIST HOLT SEVENTH-DAY AD­

VE:i'TIST, 1 1/2 mile south ot Holt road on Grovenburg road, Elder A.K. Phillips, pastor. Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m.: worship service, 11 a.m.

SYCAMORE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, 4331 Sycamore street, Holt, John L. Rogers, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a.m. morning worship, 11 a.m.; training union, 6 p.m.; eve· ning worship, 7 p.m.; mid· week prayer service and Bible study, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Nur­sery for children is provided during all services,

DUNKER HILL SEVENTH· DAY ADVENTISTS, Eider Roy E. Lem~n, pastor. Services every Saturday, Sabbath CHRI~'TIAN SCIENCE school, 10:30 a.m.; preaching, a 10:30 a.m.: preaching ser­vice, 9:30a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

SCIENTIST, corner of Oak and Barnes, Mason, Sunday services, 11 a.m.: Sunday s c h o o 1 during the service, Wednesday evening meetings at B; public reading room is open at the church Wednesday and Saturday, 2:00 to 4:00

WlLLIAMSTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, Services Sabbath school, Sat· urday 9:30 a.m., church ser· vices, Saturday 11 a.m., pray­er meeting 7:30 p.m., Wed· nesday, Minister Rev, A. H, Mohr.

BAPTIST WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST,

Harold Reese, pastor, Church school, 10 a.m.: worship ser· vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m.; Young People M;eting, 6:30 p.m.; prayer service, Wed­nesday, 8 p.m.

MASON BAPTIST, Rev. Murl Eastman, pastor, Morn­lng worship, 10: Sunday school, 11:15; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 6:15 p.m.; eve­ning service, 7:00; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible study.

DANSVILLE BAPTIST, SUnday school, 10 a.m.; wor­ship services 11 a, m.. and 7:30 p.m.; young people's meeting 6:30 p.m.; Wednes­day prayer mi'!eting and Dible study, 7:30 p,m, Rev. Christy Gentry, pastor,

HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH Auburn and w. Holt road. Rev, Gordon Sander, pastor. Morn­ing worship, 8:45 & 11 a, m.; sunday School, 10 a.m.; YPCF, 5:45; Evening worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:15p.m., prayer service.

GRACE BAPTIST OF ON· PNDAGA, next door to town hall, Mal Hoyt, pastor. sun­day school, 10 a.m.; moJrning worship, 11; evening service, 8; prayer m9eting and Bible class, Wednesday morning, 10 and 11.

FIRST BAPf!ST CHURCH OF LESLIE, Lawrence E. Read pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m., classes for all ages; worship hour, 11:00 a.m.; BYF, 6:30 p.m. SUnday evening; Evening services 7·30 p,m, SUnday; .'11idweek s~r­vlce, hour of prayer, 8:00 p, m, Wednesday,

AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4429 Barnes road, Rev. Frederick P. Raft, pastor, Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. Pioneer Girls, 6 p.m. Wednesday: mid - week ser­vice, Thursday, 7 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal, a:15 p.m. Thursday,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OKEMOS, Pastor, Donald Allbaugh, 4684 Haslett road, SUnday services: sunday school, 10 a.m.: church, 11 a.m.; evening 7 p.m.; Wed· nesday prayer mPeting, 7:30 p.m.; youth act! vities for every age.

COMMUNITY OKEMOS COMMUNITY

CHURCH, 4740 N. Okemos road, Okemos, Michigan, 48864, Mr, John E. Cermak, Minister. 9:45 a.m. church school for all ages, (Nursery provided); II :00 a.m. Morn­Ing worship, (Nurseryprovld­ed),

HASLETT COMMUNITY CHURCH, Monterey and Tona­wanda drive, Charles 0, Erickson, minister. Church school, beginners through 4th grade at 10:00 a.m.: all ages at 11:15 a.m.; morning ser­vice, 10:00 a.m.; nursery and toddler care provided during the service.

ONONDAGA COMMUNITY CHURCH, (United Church of Christ) Rev. G. MacKenzie pastor, 10 a.m. SUnday school; 11 a.m. church services.

CONGREGATIONAL LESLIE CONGREGATION­

AL • CHRISTIAN, church school, 9:45; m ?rning wor­ship, 11 a.m.; Youth fellow­ship, 7 p.m.; Choir rehear­sal, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev, Ressell R. Hoover, Pastor.

EPISCOPAL CHRtsT' CHURCH HEN­

RIETTA, Robert H. Richard· son, rector. s e r vices, a a.m. and 11 a.m.; Church school, 11 a.m.; Communion the first and third SUndays of the month, 1! a, m.: Morn· lng prayer the second and fourth Sundays of the m~nth, 11 a.m.

ST. KATHERINE'S EPIS· COPAL CHURCH, John H, Al­brecht, Rector. ~Ieridlan road half-mile north of M-43, half~ way between William:;;ton and Okemos. Services; 8 a.m., communion; 10 a.m., com­munion 1st and 3rd SUndays; morning prayer, 2nd and 4th Sunda)'S, Church School and nursery at 10 a.m. service, 337·7277.

ST, MICHAEL'S EPISCO· PAL CHURCH, John Blewett, Vicar, SUnday Services; Holy Com 111nion every SUnday at 8:00a.m.: first and third sun­days at 10:00 a.m. Second and fourth SUndays, 10:00 a.m. prayer Service, Church School and nursery every SUnday, 10:00 a.m. 701 Eifert Road, just west of South Cedar and Pennsylvania,

ST. AUGUSTINE OF CAN· TERBURY • 546 W. South street, Mason. Sylvester M. Vaughan, Vicar. 8:30a.m. Holy Eucharist; 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist (1st, 3rd SUndays); 10:00 a.m. Church School and Nursery; 7:00 a.m. Holy Eu­charist (Holy Days); 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Evening Holy Eu­charist.

FREE METHODIST LESLIE FREE METHODIST

Church and Race streets, Frank J, Sines, pastor. SUn­day school, 10 a.m.: morning worship, 11; evening service, 7:30 prayer m·~etlng Wednes­day,

DANSVILLE FREE METH· OPIST, Robert Sawyer, pas­tor, SUnday school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. FMY meeting, 6;30 p.m.; evening worship, 7:15 p.m.; CYC meeting, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.

LUTHERAN ST, MATTHE.\VLUTHERAN

CHURCH, Holt, Rev. Warren Schumacher, Pastor, Meets at Midway Elem,mtary school In All- Purpose room, Morning worship begins at 9a.m., sun­day School at 10 a, m.

ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN CHURCH, Lutheran Church In America, 720 West South st. at u.s. 127, Paul A. Tide­mann, pastor, Sundayworship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Church School: 9:45 a.m. Holy Com­munion: 2nd & 4th Sundays. Catechism classes and choirs, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Youth discussions: Wednesday and SUnday.

LESLIE FREE METHODIST Church and Race streets, Timothy Shlmmons, pastor. Sunday school, lOa.m.; morn­ing worship, 11; evening ser­vice, 7:30 prayer meeting Wednesday.

FAITH METHODIST CHURCH, 4301 S. Waverly road, Methodist and Evangel­leal United Brethren. Minis­ter, J. Edward Cherryhomes. sunday school, 9:30 to 11 a.m.; Sunday Worship and World­wide Com m u n l on services, 9:30 to 11 a.m.

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH, (American), 4515 Dobie road, Okemos, across from Forest Hills. Douglas McBride, pastpr. Sunday school and worship service, DANSVILLE COMMUNITY 10:15 a,m, Nursery for tots, METHODIST ANDVANTOWN,

D.C. Carpenter, Th. D., Min-LANSING ZION LUTHER· ister. Dansville, 10 a.m.

AN, F,P, Zimmerman, pas· church school; 11:15 a.m., tor. One bloclt north· of Cav· church service· Vantown 10

h I . I anaug road on South Pennsyl- a.m., worship; church school, van! a, Sunday school,. 9:30-..• 11. a,m,; Church service· 10:30 CHRIST METHODIST

a.m. M EJHOOIST CHURCH, 517WestJollyroad,

WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, 5008 Armstrong road, Lan­sing, one block east of Rob­inson furniture store, Rev, Everett Ashley, pastor. SUn­day school, 10 a.m.; morn­ing worship, 11.

STOCKBRIDGE METH· ODJST, Rev, William Frayer, pastor, Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; church services, 11:00 a.m.

Wilson M. Tennant, minister and Meinte Schuurmans, as­sociate mIn Is t e r, Worship 9:30 and II a.m., church school for all ages, nursery and crib room care, Junior choir practice and junior and senior MYF, 6:30; 7:30 p.m., evening worship.

FELT PLAINS, METHO­DIST, William A. Wurzel, pas­tor. Church school, 10:30 a.m. worship service, 11:30 a.m.

WHEATFIELD METHODIST, Dr. Glenn Frye, pastor, SUn­day School, 9:45 a.m.; Morn­in~ Worship, 11 a.m.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, Mason, corner of Barnes and Ash Streets. Eas­ter morning worship· services will be at 9:30 A, M. and at 11:00 A.M. Rev. Keith L, Hayes• s s e r m on subject is, "MY Lordi What a Morning! 11

There will be no church school or MYF on this day,

INGHAM CIRCUIT METH· ODIST, Daniel Harris, minis­ter, Northwest, morning wor­ship; 9 a.m. church school, 10:15 a.m. Mlllvllle Church school 10:00 a.m. morning worship 11 :00 a.m. MYF • 7:30 p.m. Prayer & Bible study Wednesday evening,

FAITH HAVEN METHo­DIST CHURCH, 3133 Pleas­ant Grove road, Minister, Rev. Albert W. Frevert. SUn­day worship services, 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.; SUnday school, 10:00 a.m.; nursery through 6th grade, 11:16 a.m.

GROVENBURG METH­ODIST, Grovenburg road, Maurice E. Glasgow, pastor. Worship hour 9:451 church school, 10:45,

WILLIAMSTON FREE METHODIST, Rev. Burton Kincaid, pastor. C hu rc h school, 10 a.m.; sermon, 11

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a.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Mid week services Wed­nesday 7 p.m. C. Y,C; Prayer service 7:30 p.m.

HOLT METHODIST CHURCH N. Cedar at Aure­lius road, Holt, ·Rev, Phillip R. Glotfelty, Jr. MornlngSer­vlces, 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Church School meets at 11:00 a.m. Jr. and Sr. MYF meets each Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

LESLIE METHODIST, Rev. William A. Wurz!l, pastor. worship service, 10 a.m. sunday school, 11:15 a.m.

MORMON CHURCH OPJESUSCHRIST

OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon), 149 Highland, East Lansing, Kelly Thurston, bishop, Priesthood meeting, 9 a.m.; Sunday school,l0:30 a.m.; evening service, 6 p.m.

NAZARENE HOLT CHURCH OF THE

NAZARENE, Jerry Ulrich, pastor. sun.day school, 10 a.m. morning worship, 11; NYPS, 6:30 p.m., evening evangel­Istic service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

MUNITH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Donald Streets, pastor. SUnday school10 a.m. morning worship, 11:00 a.m. NYPS, 6:45 p.m., evening service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.

MASON CHURCH OF 'THE NAZARENE, Rev. Joseph Nielson, Pastor, Sunday school lO:a.m. Morntng Wor­ship, 11 a.m. SUnday evening service, 7:00p.m. Youngpeo­ple, 6:00 p.m. Prayer meet­Ing on Wednesday eventng, 7:00,

BUNKERHILL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: Rev, Rich· ard R. Cock, pastor. SUnday School, 10 a.m.; morning wor­ship, 11 a.m.; N,Y,P,S., 6:45 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7 p.m.

WEST COLUMBIACHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, on West Columbia, East of Aurelius road1 Rev. John Frye, pastor. SUnday school, 10:15 a.m.; morning worship, 11:15 a.m.; NYPS, 7:15 p.m.; evangelistic service, a p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8 p.m.

OKEMOS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. W, W, Rid­enour, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a,m, Young peoples meeting, 6:15 p.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wed­nesday, 7:30 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH, Mason. Pastor Philip D. Hirtzel. Service at I 0:00 a.m.; SUnday School for all at 11:15 a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, stockbridge, Rev, stuart Werner, Minister. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Nursery provided tor pre­school children. SUnday school 9:45 a, m, Coffee hour and adult classes after church, Youth Fellowship meet SUnday eve­ning, Junior High at 5:30 p.m. Senlr high at 7 p,m,

ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST, MARY'S CATHOLIC Williamston, William G. Han­kerd, pastor. Masses: SUndays 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. Holy Days; 7 ancl 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; and Fridays which are school days at 11:10 a.m. Perpetual help Novena, Saturday eve­nings, 7:30 Confessions heard Saturdays 10:30 until 11:30 a.m., and from 7 until 8:30 p.m. also the evenings before holy days and first Fridays from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. Re· llgion for public school chil· dren; high s c h o o I, Monday evenings, 7:30; grade school, SUndays after 9 o'clock mass, all classes held tn the school, Adult instructions by appoint­ment,

S,S, CORNELIUS AND CY· PRIAN CATHOLIC, Catholic church road, Bunkerhlll, Leo Ramer, pastor. Sunday mass­es, B a.m. and 10 a.m. holy day masses, 6 and 8:30 a.m.

ST, JAMES CATHOLIC, 1003 S. Lansing street, Rev. Brendan K. Ledwldge, pastor, Masses Sunday 8, 10 and 12. Holy days, 8:30a.m. and 7:30 p.m. First Fridays, Holy Com­munion at 6:45 a.m. Mass at 7 a.m. Evening devotions at 7:30 p.m. followed by Holy Communion. Confessions Sat­urdays 4 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m., Thursdays before first Fridays 7 to 8 p.m. Catechism instructions byap­pointment, Baptisms by ap­pointment,

UNDENOMINATIONAL

CHILDS BIBLE, Reverend L.P. Buroker. SUnday school, I 0 a.m.; morning worship ser­vice, 11; Young Peoples meet­Ing, 6:30 p.m.; SUndayevening worship, 7:30 prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Q1on-. daga, "

N 0 R T H AURELIUS CHURCH, Rev. James T, El· kins, Pastor. SUnday school," 10:00 a.m.; Morning worship;· 11:00 a.m.; Youth Meetings, 6:30 p.m.; Evening Service, ' 7:30 p.m.; Prayer meettng· Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

UNITED

HOUSEL UNITED BRETH­REN, Rev, Everett Ray, cor­ner Hawley and Vaughn roads, 10:00 a.m. SUnday school· 11 a.m. Morning worship, 7:oo p.m. SUnday Christian Endea­vor, 7:30 p.m. Sunday eve­ning service; 7:30p.m. Wed-., .. nesday, praver service ·

' • Jl • ~ 1

CHURCH, Corner Aurelius and Holt road, Holt. Paul R. Mar­tin, Pastor, 9:30 and II :00 W or s hlp service. SUnday school at 9:30 for kinder­garten through senior high, Nursery and pre-school care provided during both servl.ces, Junior and Senior High Youth Fellowship SUnday evening 6:30.

EDEN UNITED BRETH· REN, Milan Maybee, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; morn­ing worship, 11; junior church

STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, Pastor, Kenneth Boyd. Wor­ship service, nursery, junior church, 10 a.m.; Sunday school, 11; Junior and Senior BYF and Adult Unit 7:15, evening worship, 8 p.m.; mld· week prayer and Bible study, Thursday 8:00 p.m.

These Firms Make This Public Service Possible 11 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 ; eventn'g service, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. w

HASLETT BAPTIST 1380 Haslett road, Haslett 'Mich-. ' 1gan, Pasta:; Rev. Bert Ander-son, Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11:00 a.m.; Christian youth fellowship, 5:45; evening service 7·il0·

I ' I prayer m•?eting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Nur­sery care provided at all ser­vices,

LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, 6960 Okemos raod, "A friend­ly conservatl ve Baptist church," pastor, Rev, Roy Shelpman, Bible school, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11:00 a.m.; youth hour, 6:00 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.; mid·wet>k .service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,

MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST, Richard L. Innes, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.; wor­ship service, 11 a.m. and 7

• p.m.; young people, 6 p.m.; prayer s e r vi c e and choir practice, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

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I

SPARTAN ASPHALT THE PEOPLES SCARLETT

PAVING CO. BANK OF LESLIE GRAVEL CO. HOL.T L.f.SL.IE HOL.T

MODERN CLEANERS BILL RICHARDS CHESLEY DRUG & SHIRT LAUNDRY MASON MASON MASON

LUECHT STOCKBRIDGE INGHAM COUNTY FUNERAL HOME STATE BANK NEWS

L.ESL.IE STOCKBRIDGE MASON

PEOPLES STATE BANK

WILLIAMSTON

GRIFFITH DRUGS

HOL.T

HOLT PRODUCTS

COMPANY HOL.T

CASKEY FUNERAL HOME

AND FURNITURE STOCKBRIDGE

OTHER CHURCHES LAKE LANSING CHAPEL,

just across from the amuse­ment park. North of tratflc light, Rev. Erwin Forbes, pas­tor. SUnday school, 10:00 a.m.; worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday prayer service, 7:30p.m.

MASON CONGREGATION JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, Kingdom Hall, 5254 Bunker road, Public lecture 3 p.m. Watchtower study, 4:15 p.m.

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· TER DAY SAINTS, ElderWm, Crampton, pastor, K of p Hall, 139 W. Ash street, Ma­son, Church school 9:45 a.m.; Worship 11:00 a.m.; SUnday evening worship, 6:30 p.m.

SOUTH LANSING CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN), W, Robert Palmer, Minister, 4008 s. Pennsylvania Ave., Lanstng; Bible school, 10:00 a.m.; Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth groups, 5:45 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.

Page 19: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

:;. Wednesday, March 22, 1967 Page C-1 I'. \,.' ~

Troopers Sign Up for Dog School

t'ht in,gbam ~::~1 :,:::~ ~onnty ,Ntws . Six Michigan Stale Pollee Charlier or Pontiac, who w1ll

troopers have ooen selected be training a German shepherd as handlers to attend a new to replace one accidentally 14-week tracking dog school killed by a car last year. which oogins Monday, March The new handlers wlll be 27, Col, Frederick E. Davids, Troopers Paul K. Bowers, director, reported, East Lansing, stephen F,D,

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N. German Jr., Houghton Lake, the case with the 1965 school, Thirty • two troopers vol- or the 6 dogs, several will unteered for handler assign- be replacements while others ments, will be assigned to locations

The handlers will select not yet officially chosen, their dogs on the opening day The department now has 10 of the school at East Lansing tracking teams and these w111 headquarters. Most of the undergo a week of refresher training w111 be done In the t raInIng In Aprll, also at Houghton Lake area as was Houghton Lake,

Page 20: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

Wednesday, Maroh 22, 1967 -Page C-2

MAGAZINE PAGE

Michigan Mirror

A Real Necessity?

By Elmer E. White

committees in the senate and house, Each committee will consider those they consider most Important. The rest will die at a specified time,

* * * The mess results from the

large number of hills intro­duced, but which have little or no chance of becoming law,

which have not been acted upon by deadline t i me die auto­matically, It is assumed many bills will die, and not many people care about that,

might have been protected within the home in the belief he was "going through a state." When he reached adult­hood, and the problem still was evident, he then might have received help !n the form of hospital care,

* * * The controversial question

for this weelc•s column Is:

Monumental Job, The annual effort to produce laws for Michigan starts with a gigan­tic mess which legislators make for themselves, They then set a time when they will stop dealing with the mess. In the meantime, they work hard to clean up as much mess and produce as much sound legis­lation as possible.

At the March 16 deadline for Introducing bills, some 2,000 had been assigned to

Legislators find It easier to tell important constituents they will introduce a worth­less bill than to explain the hill is valueless, This results in part of the glut, Another batch of bills are introduced to needle certain groups in the state by legislators who use the procedure as a bargaining or political tool.

There is not always time to consider all problems which need attention, It is up to the committee chairman to do the best he can.

* * * For all its weaknesses, the

Adolescence, the 10-14 year age group, apparently pro­duces the majority of mental problems of youth. Of the 700 children !n state hospitals, this age group is the largest.

"Should college men be de­ferred from the dra' ?"

procedure works. Probablyno system could guarantee that all ·needed laws would be put into effect at the proper time, It does produce "too many laws." It doesn't always pro­duce the right law at the right time,

Robert Somers of 6379 W. Children's Matinees Continue

Relatively short-term hos­pitalization for mental illness is now the trend among chil­dren. Almost half of the 700 patients have been under hos­pital care for less than 6 months, At the other end of the scale, 45 have been hos­pitalized for five years or

Reynolds road, Haslett: "No, there should be a lottery system I think that is the fairest system, and I can say that because I have a son in college.

"M e n should all be judged the

Somers

But it works, Compared to perfection, !!falls short. Com­pared to other methods, !t looks pretty good.

*** To improve takes sounder

more,

* * * Home origin does not seem

SOME CHANGES-- Time passes, but Mason's downtown buildings re­main although the business names change. At the time this picture was tak­en the street was called Main street, now it is known asS. Jefferson. But­ler1s Feed born is the only building which has been destroyed and replaced, by the city-owned AI Rice facility.

INCOME TAX FACTS

same. It's not fair to the fella who wants to go to college and can't a!ford it."

Wayne state university's touring children's theatre will present Its final spring matin­ees of "The Emperor's New Clothes'' atthe Bonstelle thea­tre on Saturday, March 25. Curtain times are 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

The WSU children's theatre annually tours Southeastern Michigan, playing to nearly 50,000 children. Road per­formances will contInue through May,

Then there is the group of repeaters, bills which are in­troduced year a!ter year, This year's crop includes proposals dealing with the following: Sun­day liquor sales, legalized dog racing, repeal of the one-man grand jury system, bans on non-returnable bottles, a re­quirement that trading stamps be redeemable in cash,

* * * Duplicate hills acid to the

thinking; more professional decisions by a higher percen­tage of legislators. As our society gets more and more compleK and the need for more responsible legislative action becomes more acute, indica­tions are that the system w!ll meet the challenge, It will sharpen up too,

to have a distinct bearing on menta I illness, the report shows. The present patients come from 61 of the state's 83 counties.

The most populous counties have committed the greatest numbers, ofcourse, but Wayne County's patients, for ex­ample, exactly equal the state average in terms of commit­ments per 1,000 population, Medical Deductions

AI Castelein, 320 E. Gier street, Lansing: "It shouldn't make any difference whether they're in college or not, I have 3 teenage: boys and I think they should go,

"The Emperor's New Clothes" is the Charlotte Chorpennlng dramatization of the famous fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen about an Oriental emperor who cares only for clothes, The produc­tions run about an hour In length,

total number, Frequently, in an effort to get more attention or as a safeguard, supporters for a bill will see that It Is introduced In both the senate and the house,

gj'EP FORWARD Mental Illness no longer

bears the stigma once at­tached to it. Treatment now can be effective without perma­nent commitment,

(The following article is an­other in a series of nine articles on income tax fil­ing· nrepared for distribu­tion to this newspaper by the Committee on Federal Taxation of The Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants.)

In addition, if your parent or your spouse's parent is 65 years of age or over and is your dependent you need not reduce the medical expenses and cost of drugs and medi­cines you paid for him by the three percent and the one per­cent,

!ted to the !esse r of the amount paid or $20,000.

HEALTH INSURANCE Most taxpayers today carry

some type of hospitalization or health insurance which cov­ers all or part of the cost of doctors and hospital expenses incurred by the taxpayer and his family, Your medical de­duction ·is reduced by the amount of insurance or other reimbursement of your cur­rent medical costs; !Jut not by reimbursement for loss of earning·s or damages for per­sonal in juries and mental suf­fering, An example of how· these items would be handled is as follows:

"It's not only a good e xpe rlence

Individual tickets at $1 or group tickets of 10 or more at 60 cents each may be ob­tained at the University ticket off 1 c e, Mackenzie hall, Cass and Putnam, or by calling· 833-1400, Ext. 265, Tickets are also available at all J. L. Hudson and Grinne 11 stores.

This step sometimes back­fires when senators and repre­sentatives begin amending the proposals during their consid· e rations. When the bill passes the one chamber, .the other is unwilling to consider the dif­ferent version,

This is borne out In a re­port of the Michigan mental health department which shows that some 700 children, up to 18 years of age, are patients at state mental institutions. These are not to be confused with retarded children, whose numbers are much greater and who usually require very long-term care.

Safety Program Planned

C astelein but a necessity for every boy, They should go right after high school, I'm dead set against Viet Nam but that's the chance they have to take, because it's their duty as American citizens."

* * * Much sound work Is done

in the committees. The chair­man decides which of the bills deserve consideration first, He must also weigh the balance of time remaining to consider the other Important bills, Bills

Not too many years ago, a child with mental problems

Many of us are well aware that medical expenses repre­sent a large portion of our familv budget. Congress has provided for the deduction of medical expenditures, within certain limitations, !n deter­mining taxable income: but in order to deduct these expen­ditures a taxpayer must item­Ize his deductions on page two of Form 1040, Therefore, the taxpayer cannot deduct medi­cal expenses if he elects to use the standard deduction or files Form 1040A,

Amounts paid by a taxpayer primarily for the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of physical or men­tal defects for himself, his spouse, or dependents will generally qualify as medical expenditUres. The cost of med­ical insurance and transporta­tion costs directly related to medical expenditures will also qualify,

A dependent for whom ape r­sonal exemption cannot be claimed because he had income of $600 or more or filed a joint return with his spouse is still considered to be a "dependent•· for whom med­ical expenditures can be claimed, This is true even if you meet the support test witl1 respect to this person by rea­son of a multiple support agreement,

Tiie overall medical expense limitations mentioned above depend unon your Federal in­come tax filing status and the number of personal exemp­tion deductions that are al­lowed In your return. Gen­e rally, you are lim !ted to a deduction of $5,000 for each personal exemption deduction, (not counting the exemptions for age or blindness), wilh an overall limit of ~10,000 if you file a separate return and do not qualify as a surviving spouse or head of household, If you file a ioint return or qualify as a surviving· spouse or head of household the over­all limit !s !l-20,000.

Taxpayer was hospitalized during 1966 and incurred hos­pital and doctor bills totaling $600. He was reimbursed ~:500 under his hospitalization in­surance, Taxpayer also paid a $100 hospital insurance premium during the year, To compute the taxpayer's med­ical expense, subtract the amount he was reimbursed, $500, from the amount he paid, $700 ($600 plus $1 00) and claim the difference, (:],'200), as a medical deduc­tion to the extent it exceeds three percent of adjusted gross income. If he paid the $700 in ! 965 and received the $500 reimbursement in 1966, the only portion of the $500 which would be taxable as income in 1966, would be the portion of the $700 which resulted in a tax deduction in 1965, The reimbursement would not be ta.~ed in 1 966 if tn 1965 he had no medical deduction because of the three percent limitation or if he claimed t11e standard deduction or used the govemment table to figure the tax,

Bob Butcher, 1224 Eden road: "For college men it should be on a grade sys­tem. The men with the lowest grades should go and those

PoliceAcademyProgram Takes a Step Forward

The technology division of Lansing Community college, will sponsor a sa!ety train­ing program beginning In the spring term. The college has worked closely with the Na­tional Safety council to evolve the 3-phase course which wlll Include (1) Industrial Sa!ety,

1 directed toward workers In industry, (2) Safety training for sa!ety directors of com­panies, and (3) Community Sa!ety,

Classes will begin April 4. Students may enroll now for admission to the class, by contacting the admissions of­flee at the college. Registra­tion will be held March 30-31.

Examples of medical expen­ditures are as follows:

(1) Physician's bills, in­cluding those of Chiropodists, Chiropractors (licensed), Os­teopaths (licensed), Psycholo­gists, and Christian Science Practitioners:

(2) Hospital bills (including costs of X-rays, laboratory eKaminations and tests, and other special services):

(3) Ambulance hire; (4) Transportation cost to

and from a doctor's office': (5) Transnortation costs for

the relief of a specific ail­ment, but not the cost of meals or lodgings on the trip;

(6) Nursing services; (7) Eye examinations (in­

cluding cost of glasses); (8) Dental bills (including

cost of artificial teeth); (9) Insurance premiums on

health and accident policies, but only to the extent allo­cable to medical care, such as hospital, medical, nursing benefits;

(1 0) Cost of hearing aid and supplies, wheel chair, crut­ches, artificial limbs, and see­ing-eye dog;

(11) Cost of special school or Institution for a mentally or physically handicapped In­dividual, If alleviation of the handicap is the principal rea­son for attending the school or institution;

(12) Drugs and medicines (In excess of one percent of ad iusted gross income, Form 1 040; page 1; line 9, for tax­payer under 65),

COM PUT AT ION OF DEDUC­TIBLE AMOUNT

If both you and your spouse are under 65 years of age your medical expense deduc­tion, subject to certain aver­ail limitations, Is the amount by which your medical expen­ditures, less any me d I c a I reimbursement, exceedsthree percent of adjusted gross in­come (Form 1 040; page 1; llne 9). The term medical expenditures as used here in­cludes the cost of drugs and medicines, but only to the ex­tent that such cost exceeds one percent of adjusted gross Income. If either you or your spouse Is 65 or more years of age by January 1, 1967, the one percent and three percent reductlons are not required,

If either you or your spouse is 65 years of age on or 1l€fore January 1, 1967 and disabled, the overJll limit is $20,000 even if you have no other de­pendents, If both you and your spouse are 65 yeat·s of age and disabled the overall limit in a joint return is $40,000. However, in this case the med­ical expenses on each are lim-

Looking Back At the Past

One Year Ago--19G6 She 1 d on Bibbins has pur­

chased the Mason Printing c om pan y from the Ingham County News, The purchase was consummated Monday and is retroactive to January 1,

The Mason board of educa­tion Tuesday accepted the bids on a 12-room addition to the senior high school and award­ed contracts to 3 Lansing firms for a total of $438,494.

10 Years Ago--1957 Stanton Rural Agricultural

school has chosen Jack Mc­Conkey of Mason as superin­tendent. He is now superin­tendent of Meridian township No.7,

Mason Methodists will con­secrate their new sanctuary Sunday, It is a new addition adjoining the original church property on the north. The oldest church congregation in the county will be consecrating the newest church structure,

20 Years Ago--1947 Winter Is making a last

ditch fight, A blizzard hit this area Monday night, blocking highways, and Interrupting power service all over Ing­ham county, Power was off 17 hours in Mason, All trunk­line traffic on US-16, US-127 and M·78 was blocked. M-36

was blocked between Mason and Dansville.

Rev. Clarence A, Lawton, pastor of the Mason and Aure­lius Baptist churches has re­ceived a call from the Heights Baptist church of Grand Rap­ids, He expects to accept It and take over his duties there this summer.

30 Years Ago--1937 R. Glenn Dunn gave an add­

ress on "Educational Offices in the Spring Election" over a Detroit radio station Monday night,

Sheriff Allan A. McDonald and Deputy Doc Langham mas­tered a Holstein bull. belong­ing to Alton Jewett Saturday, Jewett was away when the bull broke out of the barn. The sheriff ancl his deputy coaxed the bull into a field and closed the gate.

50 Years Ago--1917 County Clerk Graham today

announced the appointment of Clark A. Chamberlain as 1st deputy to take charge of the L ans!ng office about May 1.

Clarence Hooker, who has been employed at the News of­flee for the past 5 months, has moved his family to Ovid where they will care for his mother who is in poor health, '

w 1 th the A central pollee academy to serve both large and small

!ness establishments and the people safe from marauders and other criminals who roam h i g he s I police departments in the

ghr lad d e st .I areas embracing Ingham, Ea-s ou no B h i t Li 1 t d b II utc er 1 ton, Cl n on, v ngs on an

ecause 1ey s hiawassee are more of a benefit to the J c 0 unties government. may be _ 0. "I know in World War II everyone was willing to go in and I feel it should be that way today, Furthermore there are a lot of kids 17 to 18 years old who need to settle down and the military service would be good for them,"

Mrs. Carol Hurford, form­erly of Dansville and now makes her home in Fort Ir­win, California where her hus­band Is stationed in the Army said: "College men shouldn't be drafted if they haven't com pie led their4 years of un­dergraduate work but should be drafted af­ter gradua­tion. Even !f \ they want to Mrs, Hurford go on to graduate school they should be drafted,

"They can a! ways go back to school when they get out, I feel there are too many men in graduate school today who are there just to avoid the draft, I know many of our· friends are,"

Mrs, Viva M. Pollok, 223 N. Jefferson: "Those that go to get an education should be deferred and those that go just to stay out of the dra!t should be drafted,

"But how can you tell the difference? The grade system Isn't good, Many kids In school are without good grades even though they are cons c ient­ious stu­dents, Marks arent's al­ways the best deter­minant. -"T h e n there's the Mrs. Pollok lottery system - a lottery has been termed illegal in most states so why should this game of chance be legal for the dra!t? There doesn't seem to be any real good solution, hut I feel as long as men have to go they should be drafted after high school be­fore they settle down."

come a re­ality by May of this year,

This pro­gram de -signed to give pollee recruits the proper training In pollee work before they actually take aver their duties, has long been a dream of Sheriff Kenneth L, Preadmore of Ingham county,

"With crime on the increase yearly'', he said, "every po­lice officer whether he be in a small village or a metro­politan area, must be proper­ly trained to carry out his work, A police academy would provide him with the know­ledge he needs, not only In combative crime, but also in legal procedures and how he may work under such pro­cedures and do his job In a manner that will make the streets, the homes, the bus-

Liquor Sales --A Protest On Monday evening last week

our 19-year-old son left Mason to drive to East Lansingtothe college to hear a most worth­while l~cture. On the Ingham C o u n t y Road commission curve he was struck nearly head-on by a drunken driver,

We thank God no one was hurt. Isn't it about time for people who stand behind the bar and serve this filthy liq­uor, to feel a bit more res­ponsible for the puh!{c? They sell these people dead drunk, then kick them out, send them on their way to try driving themselves home and perhaps kill some Innocent persons.

We are just decent, ordin­ary, hard working parents who are striving to raise and edu­cate our sons to become worth­while citizens and this drunk could have kllled one of them,

It is time for people who are responsible at bowling alleys, restaurants, bars, etc., where ever liquor is served to at least call the city police or someone to escort these drunk people home,

The life they save could be .one of their own family,

. -Irene and Vernon Snyder,

the land,

Sheriff Preadmore has been instrumental in setting up an advisory committee which will put in motion plans for the police academy program.

This committee includes Derold Husby, chief of Lansing police; Charles Pegg, chief of East Lansing police; Ri­chard D, Burnett, director of public sa!ety for Michigan State university; Elwin J, Smith, sheriff ofEaton county, and Sheriff Preadmore,

The school would provide 120 hours of training for po­llee recruits and could be lo­cated either in Lansing Com­munity college or in other facilities now available.

The faculty of such a train­ing school would be com­posed of police officers them­selves trained in all branch­es of police work and fully prepared to teach the fledg­ling officers the responsibili­ties of their l>ositions,

Under the proposed program the school providing the train­ing course would be reimburs­ed half the officer's pay and also half the student officer's living costs while attending school, This money would be paid to the local government involved by the Michigan law enforcement training council.

Preadmore envisions about 4 such training courses a year, each one of 120 hour§_ duration, spreads over 3 weeks of class work.

He also hopes that between these training courses that the academy carry on courses for advanced, supervisory and ad­ministrative training, and also In - service training or re­fresher courses for exper­ienced officers,

Sheriff Preadmore said a request will be directed to the Lansing pollee department and the fire board for Corporal Wesley Hoes to serve as co­ordinator for the program,

He would be authorized to contact other resources at the local, state and federal lev­els of government together with educational Institutions for assistance whenever nec­essary,

The advisory committee w111 be augmented by any and all educational institutions inter­ested In the participation and development of such a pollee academy, Sheriff Preadmore said,

He points to the need of such a training Institution and stresses its importance to small police agencies manned by only 2 or 3 officers, and the advantages it provides such

departments, giving them a place where they can receive the same training as given to departments many times lar­ger,

While· at the start, only pollee departments in 5 coun­ties in this area are involved in the program, Sheriff Pread­more said he sees no reason why the program, as it moves along, cannot be expanded to include other areas of central Michigan,

He said he hopes that in future years the academy plan will be so organized and so developed that It will have Its own academy building or build­ings In a central location In the area it would serve,

"The college feels that It is appropriate to get firmly 11€­

. hind this nation-wide drive for safety," said William R, Monroe, chairman of the tech­nology division at the college, "We hope, through this begin-

' n!ng, to actually involve many of our citizens in practical safety training for home and work."

Participating Instructors w!ll include representatives of Lansing Community college and the Lansing Chapter of the National Sa!ety,

Understanding your

HEALTH By Albert E. Heustis, M.D. Director

Michigan Department of Public Health

Whooping Cough Still Is a Serious Threat

Although whooping cough can be prevented with an effective vaccine, it still remains a serious threat to the health of many unprotected Michigan children. Last year alone there were 653 reported cases of ths potentlallydangerousdls­ease in the state.

Whooping cough generally strikes children under 10 years of age -- and the young­er the child, the worse the ef­fect of the disease, The first symptoms appear In one to two weeks after exposure and they are much like a common cold -- headache, runny nose and cough. A doctor should be notified when the first symp­toms appear,

Once the disease has been diagnosed, the patient should be Isolated. This serves the dual purpose of stopping the spread of the disease, and protecting the child against exposure to germs that could cause bronchial pneumonia or other complications,

A day or two after the first symptoms appear, the child wlll develop a cough that lasts about 2 weeks, After that mas­sive amounts of mucus are discharged from his throat and bronchial passages, and this accumulation tends to cut

off breathing, This causes an­other, more severe cough, as the child tries to clear his air passages. It becomes so violent that he can't inhale for several minutes,

As if the disease was not bad enough, the side effects can be extremely s e r i au s. They range from a hearing loss caused by the child chok­ing on mucus to brain damage from the violent coughing,

Now, what is the most ef­fective way of protecting your child against this disease? Well, It's best to rely on im­munization, rather than treat­ment after It has taken hold, As I said earlier an effective vaccine exists that will give your child Immunity -- a vac­cine that can be g! ven to an in­fant when he's only 2-3 months of age, Basic protection con­sists of 3 injections of vac­cine one month to six weeks apart, and starting at 2-3 months of age, Then all that Is necessary to keep the im-. munization at its peak is one shot boosters when he is 2 years old and when he Is 5,

If you follow this procedure there Is very little llkellhood that your child will ever fall victim to whooping cougt and Its side effects,

Page 21: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

Army Private Rodger E, Craft, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Craft, 815 De camp road, stockbridge, com· pleted 8 weeks of mllltary pollee training at the Army Training Center, Ft. Gordon Georgia, March 17,

He was training In civil and military law, traffic con­trol, map reading, prisoner­of-war control and self-de­fense.

••• Seaman Recruit Gary L.

Ludwig, 22, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E, Ludwig of 4509 Tacoma boulevard, Oke­mos, has been graduated from 9 weeks of Navy basic train­ing at the Naval Training Cen­ter

In the first ·weeks of hls naval service he studied mill· tary subjects and lived aJid worked under conditions simi· lar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station,

In makIng the transition from civilian life to Naval service, he received lnstruc­tloo under veteraJI Navy petty oftlcers, He studied seaman­ship, as well as survival tech­niques, military drlll aJid other subjects,

••• OKEMOS --Seaman Recruit

Gary L, Ludwig, 22, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, James E. Ludwig of 4509 Tacoma boul-

. evard, Okemos, has been grad­uated from 9 weeks of Navy basic training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center.

••• Army Private Larry A.

Jones, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard L. Jones, 530 Yar­gervllle road, Temperance, completed 8 weeks of ad­VaJiced infantry training March 2 at Ft, Dix, New Jersey.

He received specialized in­struction In small unit tactics aJid In firing such weapons as the M-14 rifle, the M-80 ma­chine gun and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher,

Pvt. Jones received a B.A. degree In 1964 from MlchigaJI State university, East Lan­sing, His wife, Julie, lives at 111 Lawton str~et, Mason,

••• STOCKBRIDGE •• Ernest

Mullins, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kernie Mullins, Route 2, Stockbridge, was promoted to Army specialist 4 February 11 whlle serving with the 35th artillery group In Germany,

A cannoneer In Battery B of the group's 3rd Battalion, Spec, Mullins entered on ac­tive duty in November 1965 and was stationed at Ft. Car­son, Colorado, before hls ar­rival overseas last Septem­ber.

Colonel Jordon Receives Medal for Top Service

Lieutenant Colonel Harold K. Jordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F, Jordon of route 1, Munith, has been decorated with the U.S. Alr Force Commendation Medal at March AFB, California,

Colonel Jordon was award­ed the medal for meritorious se rvlce as chief of the off!· cers programming branch at Headquarters, Strategic Air Command (SAC) at Offutt AFE, Nebraska,

He Is now at March AFB as a KC-135 Strata Tanker aircraft commaJider with the SAC which keeps the free world's mightiest missile and jet bomber force ready to counter any enemy threat.

The Colonel, who was com­missioned In 1944 by direct appointment, served in the European Theater of ~ra­tions during World War n.

Colonel Jordon Is a gradu" ate of Jackson high school. He received his B.A. degree In history In 1947from Michl· gan State university ancl his M.A. degree In education ad­ministration in 1950 from the University of Michigan,

The Ingham County News. Wednesday. March 22, 1967- Page c ... s

CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ALL DAY · CLOS·ED GOOD· FRIDAY 1 TO 3 P.M. EASTER LILIES 3. bloom, •••••••••••• $1.99 TABLE KING SEMI-BONELESS OTHER FLOWERING. PLANTS ......... 99 up

Rent a Punch Bowl $1.00

RENT A COFFEE URN $1.00

MR. CLEAN pl. 12 oz.

2 pkgs. with each EASTER BUNNY

BORDEN'S

Sour Cream Pt. 39t FLEISCHMAN'S

Margarine lb. 39C BORDEN'S 1/2 Pt .

Whipping Cream29C HYATT'S GRADE 'A' LARGE

EGGS Dozen

IGA 15·oz. · net

WHOLE

HAM HALF lb.

BONELESS ROLLED

PORK ROAST 5 lb. MORRELL'S PRIDE

CANNED HAM MUCHMORE

SLICED BACON FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER PITTS GRADE NO. 1

lb. 59c

lb. 59C

lb.

3 lb.

LINK SAUSAGE lb.

~HAM SLICES

lb. 89t PITTS

Swift Proten

CHUCK ROAST

GRADE 'A'

Biade

Cut

lb.

HEN TURKEYS lb.

HICKORY SMOKED HAMS whole or 47c sharik l1alf

Butt SJc Half

S~eonkdes House FOR OLD FASHIONED EAT IN. G P.LEASURE. pecial TRY OUR HOME SMOKED HAMS .....

:~g~-c:AKE3St SHORTENING

SWIFT'NING

TABLE RITE

Ice Cream~:~~S9t MORTON FROZEN

CREAM PIES net wt.

14-oz.

TREE SWEET GRAPEFRUIT or

ORANGE .JUICE

1- Qt. 14- oz. 29C

FRUYIT ~-a1:·19c MORTON TABLE KING COCKTAIL

Bread Dough 3 ~-~~. 49C Strawberries 1~~~z·29t TABLE TREAT PINK

G'J3 71 Cheese Cake :::~ 69t Applesauce~~~1 0~ PECAN 12J-2-oz., CHERRY DANISH 14-oz.,

_I G_NA_MON_C~_'f_fe_e_C_a_k_e _Ea-ch _6.;;,._. ___ 9_C_(;f,~;N·O;:~ 6 9 t TUBE TOMATOES1ooz.19c

GOLDEN RIPE TROPICAL

CARROTS 10 HAWAIIAN FRUIT j.

"'' c Punch ,';_~'; 29" SEVEN SEAS DRESSINGS New Coach House Creamy Russian, Creamy Italian 8 oz. 2/6 IGA VEGETABLES

Green Beans, 1 lb. 2/29¢ Corn, I lb 2/39¢ Peas, 1 lb. 1 oz. 2/39¢

SUGARY SAM YAMS, lb. 29¢ Duncan Hines CAKE MIX, 9 flavors-lb. 2 oz.

3 for $1 BAKERS COCONUT 7 oz. shredded or angel tlake 2/69¢ LEST BATH, 3 7/8 oz. .

3¢ OFF 2/25¢

FILLED EASTER BASKETS

c ROYAL

GELATINS net wt. 3-oz. Pig

TABLE TREAT

PINEAPPLE CRUSHED - SLICED - TIDBITS

J-Ib. 4-oz. Can

·.:>>:;:::::,:,::.;::;:'7:''\::::::.:::::::::::::::;:::,:::,:::::::::-:-:,:-::-:.;.;-::;:;:;:;:,:.:::·:·:·:::·:·:·:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.:::.:;:;:;:;:-:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:-:;:::;:;:;:;:.;.: :::-:.:·:·:·:::.:.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:·:·:;:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.: -:.:·:·:·:.:·::::·:::·:.:-;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:::·:·:·:·:·:.: ;.:.:.:-:::·:·:·:·:·:.:;:;:·:;:;:::·.·.;:

I '"";:;~::· DENSMORE'S FOODLINER '"·~~r I 89¢ & up

: Densmore's Open 9 to ·9 Rain or Shine PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY North US 127 Mason Densmore's !) ; .... :. : <·:-:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-: -:-: ·= ···: ······· .......... · ....... ' ..... · .. •' .. ····•·· · ......... · ... · ... '• ............ · ... · .·.:. :.·.······ ........ ·.· ....... ' ....... · .......•.•. · ........... ·. ·. ·.·. · ....... ····•··· •, •, ·.·. ··•·•·•·•·••• •..••. ,• .·.·.••···• ·.·. •, ........ · ....••••. ·.·~ ······:·:·:·:· :-:·=·=·~-:-:. •. :-!·!·! ·=·=·=·=·:-:. =·=·!·!· ··=········· · ..... · ... ·.· ............... ·. ·.· ... ·. ·.:.:. :-:-:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:. ~. ~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ·=.:.:-:.:. :-: .:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : .; . :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :-:.:.:-: ·= .;.:-

Page 22: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

I

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PICK THE Bl TO OWN. W HOW TOEA

PARENT OR GUARDIAN CONSENT

-RELEASE FORI-NAME·----------------------------------ADDRESS

CITY---------------------- PHONE""-------

. I, the undersigned parent, give my consent for the above named minor participate in the News EARN-A-BIKE Contest.

Do Not Write in this Blank.

I ·--.-.---··--·--·---·--·--·--Parent or Guardian 1s Signature NOTE: THIS FORM MUST BE Fl In order to participate.

Page 23: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

E YOU WANT --L SHOW YOU N IT.

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; . 2·22 W. ASH'lMI(:SoN

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.'PH O'NE 677 -901l

Page 24: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

SAVE 10¢ Mlh thll -JNII _,. ............. .,

Martha Mac 29 Salad Dressing 1

;'· c co::n Altr or oil -po..aa •""-W. witt. $5.00 p11rchaw or lftOn,

oxchuling .... r, willo, d .. ...,. lletns or covp.t~ 1-. ~it ono per com-. bpi- s.t., Morch 15, 1H7.

SAVE JO¢ Witt. lhll cet1JN11 NweN .... ,. .........

CINDY. Liquid Deter1ant l·q•·

Spray Starcb l·qt. 4-oz,

Fabric Softener l·qt.

3 for $100 :~c~

With lhla co.,.. .. wanl 11M,.,., ........ Cream Nut Homogen. Creamy 55 Peanut Butter ~ c ·==-Ally or all wupona ,..._..,_ wllh $5.00 ,. ........ or -·

••diHiillg · lloer, wino, ci .. ntt. ~ er wupon 1-IJmlt •• per ara-r. bpirw S.t., Morch 25, I MI.

with lhlt roupon toward tho purcha10 of

Food Club • flavors 6 a.. 2 5 GELATIN ;:;· c .::. Any •~ all COIIJiona rodMmablo with $5.00 purchaaa or _,..

~~•!udlng boor, wino, <ilo,.tto . itema ar coupon '-•· Limot ono per coetomor. bpirH Sot., March 25, 1967.

Imperial

MARGARINE Wonderland ..

WHIPPING.-. CREAM 3 1-lb.· $100 •.

pkgs. , . ,~, 19c 8

LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC

With thlt ..,.. ....... tt.o l"'rchaoo of

5-lb. 3 9c witt. bog roupon

Any or all caupona redaomablo '!rift. $5.00 purcha10 or men, oxcludina boor, wine, ciaa,.tto ltema ar coupan itema. Limit ono por aoatomtr. Expires Sat., Manh 25, 1967.

MOUTHWASH c

Page 25: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

Site· for Library To Be Chosen at Meeting Aprill

A little over 2 weeks ago voters in Stockbridge town­ship approved a one mlll in­crease in taxes for one year for the purpose of bui !ding a new library, The revenue from the increase, when added to a bequest by the late Gertrude Mayer, would provide suffi­cient funds to construct the facility, already designed and approved by the township board,

Ten tali ve plans by the board call for constructing the li­brary on the northeast corner of the township square, The decision will not become final however until the annual town­ship meeting on April 1.

Many residents were of the opinion that the decision to build the library on !he square was final and that, although somq were against the loca­tion, they would have no say so on the matter, However supervisor Ted Fay said that township residents do have a voice in deciding the location, and they can make their feel­Ings known at the annual meet­ing,

Some r e side n t s thought there would be another elec­tion to decide the location of the library,

For many residents, the township square is the ideal site for a llbrary because the land is already owned by the township, is centrally located, and would not involve the ex­pense of purchasing property,

There are others however,

Honors Await P.feifle

who feel the building shoulcl is the right piace for it, Stock­. be located somewhere else, bridge doesn't have much bul Those who are against the pro- It does have a square, and if

d construction on the a modern building is built ~~~~re feel H would not be In , there, we might as well tea,~ keeping with the al'chitecture , down the old township hall, of the township hall. some Nellie Stephens· "Regard­also feel that it would mean the less of the site, having an ex­beginning of the end for the cellent, well stocked library Is square,

Ji has been rumored that an­othel' site was offered for a library site but that tlle town­ship turned it down. Fay stated, "There was a rumor but no formal offer was ever made,"

In an attempt to obtain a cross section of opinion on the matter of the library location several residents were inter­viewed,

Mrs, Wllliam Caskey: "I strongly ll e 1 i eve everyone should attend the annual meet­ing to discuss the best loca­tion for the library before the final decision is made, Per­haps the square is not the best location for the building, The only way to be certain is for everyone to go to the public meeting."

Mrs, Wayne Collier: "The question of where to build the library is somewhat a sore question with me, I would rather see the new building somewhere else than on the square, However if that proves to be the most suitable loca­tion, I would have no real ob­jection,"

Herb D l c kin son: "The square was given to the town­ship for community use, I see nothing wrong with building a public library there,"

Mrs. Leonard Esch· "I don't think it would distract from the beauty of the square. The location is accessible to all and I think that many more would make use or it than if lt were placed somewhere else,"

Gary Cornish: I'm all for a new library, we really need one, But I don't feel the square

the most important factor, Al­though there may be possi­bilities for other locatl ons the township square seems to be a fine place for It, It is centrally located, and having it on township property would not tend to label It, as a vil­lage library."

Mrs. Ward Hutson: 11 If a good, central locahon, other than the square were available for a library it would be good to build lt there, However If no other slte is available, I have no objection to building it on the square."

Mrs. Robert Brown Sr.: "The design of the proposed library is not in keeping with the township hall as well as many surrounding buildings, 1 feel lt should be located some­w he r e other than on the square,"

Mrs, Wllliam Dancer, Jr.: 11 l>erhaps there are other siles in town that would be more ac­ceptable for a new library as far as the public is concerned, Speaking for myself, I would not like to see the beauty of the square marred if another al­ternative is possible,"

Fay said that In addition to having a voice in the lo­cation of the library, town­ship residents must approve the expenditure of funds for the project, They must also ap­prove the proposed budget for the coming year at the annual

'meeting. Fay warned however, that if

the township square location is turned down by residents, there is no money avail­able to purchase another building site,

I ., .

Dansville Honor· Roll Lists 106

DANSVILLE ~- Names of . Cornett, June Daman, Pris­cilla Diehl, Vicld Fairbanks,

1 06 junior-senior high school: candy Rablcleau, David She at-students were released this· helm, Beverly Smith, Marcia week for the G-week honor Taylor Diane Van Ostran, roll; Don w~rd, Robert Wilcox and

Don s. Mueller, principal, Mark Wolfgang·, said requirements for the EIGHTH GRADE • Ken Aid­honor roll include a B aca- erfer, Jean Batt i g e, Betty demic average, no grades lx!- Bowne, Sandy Brooks, Libby low C and satisfactory cltl· Carlen, Cole en cavan aug h, zenship, Denise Cornell, Mary Ellen

The list follows: Clery, Sue Grande II, Dan SENIORS - Penny Battle- Dockter, Brenda Mason, SUsan

shaw, Charles Cook, Sherry Rae, Mary Reaume, Ricl1ard Francis, Carole Laxton, Dal- Rice, Teresa Oakley, Tom las King, Mar Ian Me Phee, Soule, Nancy Tibbetts, Rob­Debbie Maynard, Peg·gy Min- erta Timmins, WendellTown­nis, 13ai·bara Parrott, Mich- send, Lucille Woods and Randy elle nuest, Gary Sharland, Ruest. Cheryl Sheathelm, Leah Sup!- SEVENTH GRADE • Car­ran, Diane Traver, Clara Tut- !etta Beck, Martin Braman, hill, Wllllam Van Horn, Cor- Jack Alderfer, Betty Balmer, inne Webster, Edsel Williams, Brad Brooks, Tom Campbell, Sherry Wing and Parn Wri~·llt, Penny Cooper, Grace Davis,

JUNIORS - Charlotte Allen, Ranae Davis, Sue Frost, Kim Mary Lou Bal<er, Mike Bark- Fuhrman, Stephen Gentry, er, Lynnette Call, Linda Coo- Mike Glynn, ClataHlcks, Terri per, Andy Co I' nett, Sarah Hixon, Marilyn Kemler, Bar­Die ill, Bonnie Mason and Lon bara Mason, Jeff Ruest, Terri Van Ostran, smalley, Maggie Tuthill, Kathy

SOPHOMORES - DarreJI Van Patten, Carolyn WeJ!lple, Braman, Joseph Burgess, Ann Mark Wllberd!ng, Gary Wil­Clery, .Jalayne Cornell, Carol cox, Delores Williams and Curtis, Randy Frost, Vicki Georgia Wonsey, Frye, Cerise Fuhrman, Cl~ar.-

les Galbreath, Elizabeth Me- :\'D"··r;· a' n' s v •'II' 'e Phee, Candice Miller, SUsan Nottingham, Ronald nae, Jean-ne Reaume, Margie SllarJand and Mary Wing, . News

FRESHMEN • Duane Bird, . Connie Carmoney, Christine

Village Officers Sworn In

DANSVILLE •• Re-elected and newly elected officers of the village ~;ove rn ment were sworn Into office l1ere last Thursday night.

They included: Leland Per­rine, Sr., village president; Theodore Clickner, treasurer; Jack Cook, Rolland Wing and Vincent Carlen, councilmen, Wilmot Bohnet. a member of the council was elected clerk and will take over his duties later.

Vacancies on the council will be filled at there gular meet-ing·,

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brower . showed nictures and told about · their recent rip to northern

Europe at the Parent-Teach­er association meeting last Wednesday evening at the town hall, They were presented to the group by Bruce Pless, father vice president. Plans are being made for a variety show April 21.

Mrs, Donald Wilcox and Mrs, Wilma Shinevar bowled Saturday and Sunday in the Michigan State Women's Bowl­ing tournament in Ann Arbor.

Miss Mildred King of Howell spent Thursday with her cou­sin, Miss Rosamond Backus,

Lloyd Hay hoc, J r, of Mason . and his mother, Mrs. Coria Hayhoe, were guests Thurs­day of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Unterbrink of Owosso, : Mrs, Dora Gunthorpe of

Lansing was a dinner guest

.) Area Page

OPERA WORKSHOP--Lee Snook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Snook of 416 E. Maplt, Mason, receives voice coaching from Dennis Burkh, assistant professor of music, as port of the training in the opera workshop at Michigan State university. In the opera workshop course, students study and perform both entire operas and excerpts from the standard and contemporyrepertoire. Members of the opera workshop will appear in Charles Gounod's "Faust" which will be seen May 26 and 27 in MSU Auditorium. Snook, a sophomore majoring in music, will be in the production.

WILLIAMSTON -- David Pfeifle, son of the Gerald Pfeifle's of Williamston will graduate next June 7 with high honors from the U, S, Air Force academy at Colorado Sprlngs,'' Colorado, "··· ·

For· excellence in study per­formance and in cadet duty, he will be awarded the insignia of the star In a wreath, distin­guishing him for superior college worl1,

Pu-blic Health-Nurse Leads a Busy life

Most people are familiar with the title, ''Public Health Nurse,'' but how many really know what the sclwol nurse is and what her many duties are? Just how important is this person in today' s society and what benefits are derived from her work,

I~~~~s~~%~~~;~er mother, Mrs, $20 000 School Bond , .Mr, and Mrs, Larry Alchin '

, arid family of Williamston were

,:~:~~~~~!~;~;:,~ ~~~''t;Calletl in by Board Q~ -Simons· and Mr.atid Mrs, Don •. ·. . - . . ... _,. .. Simons and family of Lansing Meeting in regular session to complete the final payment, were afternoon guests. last week the Stockbridge In other action the board

Munith: .·~;Notes

·: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Heins and Board of education voted to approved the procedure to be Miss Ruth Gray were dinner call $20,000 in bonds on the used in taking the annualsch?ol Mr. and Mrs, Martin Han-guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, 1955 building debt, This will census in May, The official newald hosted the meeting of Edward Cremer and family of be in addition to the $40,000 count will be handled the same District 2 4-H leaders Monday _

Mary Walz

Pfeifle was a junior in Wil­liamston high school during the school vear of 1961-1962, He participated in sports, foot­ball, basketball and track, He played in the band and was a member of the high school chorus and was elected to the National Honor society,

He began his education in the Wiliamston schools entering k in de r gar ten when the be­ginners had their classes in the Crossman house near the railroad tracks,

Everything was going along smoothly for Pfeifle in the 11th grade- then things began to happen,

The American Field Service was organized here and at once aroused a great deal of interest,

An afternoon spent with Mrs. l<e n d all Pickens, Ingham Countv Public Health Nurse, proved to be a real eye open­er to tl1is writer.

Mar jan Auping was the first foreign exchange student to enter the local high school, Marjan came from the Neth­erlands in '61 and gTaduated with the W.H,S, class of '62,

Mrs, Pickens revealed that she t rave 1 s apnroximately 1 000 miles a month, making tl;e rounds of the schools in 4 townships, Ingl1am, White Oak, Bunker Hill, and stock­bridge, She visits each school once a week where she sees students that have lx!en re­ferred to her by teacherB or school officials, Mrs. Pick­ens also works with handi-capped children and serves as a consultant in school health education,

SAY AH--Mrs. Kendall Pickens ex­amines Lea Arrieta, 5 year old kindergartner at Smith elementary school.

In the summer of 1962 Pfei­fle was chosen as an exchange student to attend the Albertus Magnus Gymnasium, an all boys school in Germany, When school began in the fall he was with his German host family beginning his senior vear in the German school, · During the summer Sharon Pierce had represented the local school in a summer term in Norway,

Pfelfles' credits were sent to the local high school and his diploma was among those of his classmates, It was ac­cepted by his father Gerald Pfeifle while David was en­route from Germany,

Just this year, Mrs, Pick­ens completed a series of classes on growth and develop­ment for students from 6th grade through high school. ''Our job is health education and health supervision," she said "and we serve as a liai­son between home and school,''

The school nurse also works with various families to help solve nutritional problems, Improve living standards through better home manage­ment and even assists with the proper care of clothing,

Mrs, Pickens said her school case load is 120 fam­ilies. She assists families with ortiJOpedlc problems, vision· and hearing difficulties, infant care and occasional demon­strations in bed side care.

Mrs, Pickens explained the various phases of her work in the schools, She said that children In all schools are given hearing tests every other year, She visits the home. of every child who has heanng difficulties todiscussthe problem,

a I'esponsibilitv of the health n II r s e. She said the Lions clubs have done an outstand­ing job in providing needed funds for eyeglasses for many youngsters,

Mrs. Pickens Is also keeping a check on 4 post-sanatoryTP cwses in this area. Each pa­tient must be visited by the nurse for 5 years following sanatory care,

In the field of infant super­vision, Mrs, Pickens said her work often begins even before a child is born. "Sometimes we find an expectant mother who has not seen a doctor, We urge her to do so and if money is a rrolllem we refer l1er to Social Welfare,"

The nurse makes sure the newborn child receives the proper immunizations. She said that free clinics are in regular 08eration and that an average of 30 to 40 children are brought to the semi­monthly clinics here.

Mrs, Pickens explained that her case load of 120 famllles are not necessarily all cases of financial need. She said that services of the Public Health department are available to all Ingham county residents.

cording to ~irs, Pickens, The nurse makes regular visits to sucl1 children and, wha1·e necessary, makes arrange• ments for proper care and financial help, She said that some 40 children in this area have some kind of cripnling condition.

Mrs, Pickens' career dates back to 1937 when she first became a public health nurse, She is a graduate of the st. ,Joseph Hospital school of nursing in ~'fontana and re­ceived public health nursing certificate frolll the Univer­sity of Oregon, She has been with the lnglwm County Health department since 1965,

She reported that she likes this type of work very much, ''There is much variety in the job and the time limit is very challenging," she added,

She explained that a cer­tain time limit exists in try­ing to motivate families to meet their needs,

SUmming up her work, Mrs, Pickens said, "Meeting peo­ple, young and old, in all walks of life, and under all types of circumstances is a real challenge to me."

Williamston, whlcl1 is due May 1 according as last year' evening The group discussed ""' Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Brooks to Supt • .Jesse Batchelor, The board also set .June 12 and evaiuated the recent Spring ""'

were guests Sunday of Mr and Batchelor said that after as the date oft he annual school t t '"" ' 1 t· T , ats on the achlevemen even • • Mrs, Edward Mears and Mr. the $GO,OOO payment is made e ec !On, v.o ~e * * * •

and Mrs, Charles Hutt of Dl- only $80,000 will be left to be boar? will ~ fJ!led at this , At its regular meeting Wed- : . mondale were visitors at the paid next year. He said that year s election, The terms lnesday evening the Munith ~

·Brooks home in the afternoon, $60,000 of the final payment of Duane Ford and Leeo Jaimes elementary PTO approved the " Miss !<aye Gillett of Mich- is already on hand, He added will expire on June 3 , ~ is purchase of an outdoor gym •·

igan State university and Jerry that very little mil!ag·e will not known at this tlme I for the school playground, The '" Price were guests of Mrs, have to be spread next year whether either ofthetwoplans organization also furnished Bertha Miller and Mrs. Louis to obtain the balance needed to seek reelection. supplies for the school's first ~~ Yuhasz of Holt and Mr. and I I aid room, Mrs, Gerald Salow :;' Mrs, Charles Allen of Belding F h · served as chairman for the '. were Saturday and Sunday •• tc. h urg N.e W_ s ·, project, , .. , guests of Mrs, Miller and Mrs, * * * :; Florence Dakin. Several 5th grade students ...

Representatlvesofthe in the Munith school have Dansville Education associa- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Grow turned to her home from Foote joined the instrumental music !ion met with representatives attended the wedding of Mrs, hospital but nlans to return program and have started les-from the Dansville board of Grow's mother, Mrs, Bertha soon for more surgerv. sons onthelrnewlnstruments. education Wednesday evening, Warner, to Harold Hartley, * * * * * * The purpose of the meeting was at the Nazarene church in Evelyn Knott of Michigan Fourth graders have been to work on the master teacher Mason Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. State university Is spending selling garden seeds for the ;: contract for the 1967-68 school Hartley wlll reside in Jack- a few days with her 8arents, past 3 weeks. Prize winners ::;:

year, son. Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Knott, were Ronnie Ousley, Kenneth '""

Homemakers Pay To Keep 'Flavor In"

The price of a package is part of the price you pay for food according to a group of Michigan State university marketing specialists, who say that 1 to 2 dollars of every $20 spent on groceries goes for packaging, This amounts to bel ween 5 and 10 per cent of the total food bill,

Manufacturers package foods to keep them as well and as long as possible ac­cording to Bettie Mowery, a home economist with the co­operative extension service,

Some food products spoil when oxygen gets to them, and much of today's packaging is designed to keep air out and flavor in.

Most homemakers consider packaging costs justificable because they can rely on fresh­ness and acceptable quality of food, Miss Mowery points out,

* * * * * * Clemons, and Mike Walz. ~" Mr. and Mrs, Max Hecht * * * are visiting their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wll- The Waterloo needle work :' family In Florida, son and family of Howell were club will meet March 30 at ; ·

· * * * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mrs, Harold Walz, ' Mrs. De Wayne Wild has re- William W i 1 son. Their Members are asked to bring '

2 Ingham

Women Win

Fellowships. Eighteen top Michigan State

university students have won Woodrow Wilson fellowships for a year of graduate study in 1967-68 and 20 have been given honorable mention in the annual competition.

Two of the fellowship win­ners are from Ingham county: Mrs, Rebecca S. Byrne, a sen­ior majoring in Chinese; and Kay Anne Snyder, a senior majoring in social science education.

daughter, Amy L}nn, was bap- old nylons, to be used for t!zed during the morning ser- making stuffed animals. vice at the Fitchburg Metho- * * * dist church, Mrs, Mvrtle Spry is a pa- '

tient at r.:rercy hospital, re­covering from a broken leg,

James Campbell, recuper­ating from a heart attack in a Florida hospital, is reported in critical condition. His chil­dren, James Jr., and Mrs. Almon Lathropflewthere SUn­day,

* * * The Merry Go Round club

was entertained Saturday af­ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Stephens, Mrs, Clarence Ranck will entertain the club in Apr!J,

• * * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gar­

field and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Freeman left Sunday for a Florida vacation.

* * * Carl Freymuth is a patient ..

at Foote hospital.

* * * Mrs. Wesley Moeckel is a

surgical patient at Jackson Osteopathic hospital.

• * * An Easter cantata, "Hal­

leujah for the Cross", was ~resented Sunday evening at the Waterloo village EUB church. Choirs of the 1st church and the vlllage church combined under the direction of Charlene Pryor to present the musical. Miss Pryor is a •. teacher of music In the Stock· ... bridge schools.

' •• ----------------------------------------------- ~'

An appointment lo the U, S, Air Force Academy through the sponsorship of Congress­man Charles E. Chamberlain a waited Pfeifle upo_n his ar­rival home, That he adju~ted easily to all the changes are indicated in the records, He has been on the dean's list and the commandant's lists inc e his first semester at the aca­demy, He began singing in the Protestant choir and later in the academy chorale. Local friends enjoyed the appearance of the boys on the Ed SUllivan show. David who has been president of the group in his s e n i or year made the an· nouncements,

If the family contacts a physician regarding treat­ment her iob is over, How­ever, if they do not or if financial problems are in­volved, the nurse must fol­low up on the case, Mrs. Pick­ens said the state has a pro­gram under which children can be examined and proper treatment recommend!!d, She added that community re­sources are a v ai I able for treatment when parents are unable to pay for it,

Mrs. Pickens explained that her department also gets re­ferrals in cases of child abuse, neglect or malnutrition, and that an average of 3 to 4 such cases are reported each month In this district, She said that if investigation shows evidence of neglect or abuse, the case Is reported to juvenile court.

WANT ADS

Mrs, Byrne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis K. Zerby of Okemos and a 1962 graduate of East Lansing high school. She has been a mem­ber of the campus Interna­tional club and the Honors col­lege while attending MSU.

Miss Snyder is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. ·Woodrow Snyder of East Lansing and a 1962 graduate of East Lan­sing high school, She also is a member of the Honors col­lege.

Webb·erville Names·T New School Head .. ,

He has 2 sisters, Beverly at home, Mrs, Theodore

, Thompsin, Richardson, Texas. He has majored in astro­aronautics and Will likely be engaged in research upon com­pletion of his work in Colorado Springs in June, A similar program in which

vision tests are given is also

The health department also has a program for crippled or handicapped r.h!ldren ac-

N a m e d on the honorable m e n t i on list is Ray LeWis Sweany, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Sweany of East Lan-sing,

WEBBERVILLE--The Web· berville board or education announced this week that C,M, Isola, a teacher and educator from West Virginia has been hired as superintendent of the Webberville Community schools. He w!llsucceed Wren Chadderdon who plans to retire In .Tuly,

Isola holds a bachelor's de- ~.::, gree from Bowling Green, col- ,.: lege and a master's degree .. '' from West Viri!inia university, ,"

Mr. and Mrs. Isola have 3 !;..: children, 2 daughters and a ;:: son, The . son plans to enter 1',_:; Michigan State university -ln -·­the fall.

Page 26: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

Thrifty "Super-Right" Quality Meats! .. Super-Right.. Skinless. Fully Cooked

. Did You Ever Think of

Semi· Boneless

Whole or Half

No Center Slices Removed

No Excess Fat, All Skin Removed

Fully Cooked 1 I I

Not Just Smoked lb Getting Your Easter ·Bonnet From A&P? "Super-Right" Matured

BEEF Rib Roast

"SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED FULLY COOKED, BONELESS \..

SMOKED We ilon't sell Easter bonnets but ... we suspect many an Easter hat has been paid for with money saved by shopping A&P.·

HA,MS CANNED

HAMS SHANK HALF BUTT PORTION Are we implying that A&P has the lowest prices on all items f'll' the time? No!

4th & 5th Ribs 1st 3 Riba

79~89~ 53~ 63~ 6 LB. SIZE 8 LB. SIZE

,489 599 There is no store that can make that claim. 13 TO 11 POUND 9 Whole Hams .•.• LB. 5 c

What we are saying is: if you're interested in your total food bill, if you're looking for the best values for your. food dollar, A4P is the store for you.

CUftl 11 FULLY COOKED 1J5 Smoked Hams. • . . • ·LB.

s;;~k;d Picnics .... LB. 45' ALL A&P TURKEYS ARE

USDA GRADE 11A11 TURKEYS It's. a little late for this year's Easter bonnet, but start shopping A&P this week, anyway.

It won't be long before

somebody in the house will need a new pair of shoes.

Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many.

CPPYftiQHT; 1911. THE GUAHTlANTIC l PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.

5 TO 1 I'OUHO SIZES 9 Capons . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. 6 ' ,.lYEII IREASTS (ftlbs Allachedl or S9 Fryer Legs ••...••.. LB. ' CHEF'S I'll IDE (Mindl

1 09

Turkey Rolls ..•..••. LB. CHEF'S I'RIDE (Whitt Moat) J19 Turkey Rolls. • . . • . • . LB.

Regular Store tloura Friday and Saturday

ALL STORES CLOSED ON EASTER SUNDAY

Thrifty, Dependable Grocery Values~ . .,~. " ·NEW! A&P lrand~AII . Flavor•

liST. BR·EAKFAST. ~~~~t. 55( 6-Ct.

Pkg. Pkt.

WHITI IIAUTY 3 Shortening • • c'tN DII.&.ISH PlOCUS

Kosher Dills • QT. e e JAil

AlP lllAHD GllADI "A" CUT

Green Beans • • 3 r*~~:4,9c HIAVY DUTY 11"a25'

Wonderfoil · ALu,~:~uM ROLL 5.5c

NUTLIY-IH QUAilTIIlS 5 89 M • l·LI. C argartne • • cn~s. VICTORY lUND NET WT

29 Maraschino Cherries 1J~~z. · c SHAMROCK 4 HIT WT. 99C Mandarin Oranges ~~~~·

SULTANA BRAND

SALAD DRESSING

QT. 39c JAR

A&P IIIAHD-LIGHT, CHUNK

Tuna Fish •• A&l' lllAHD VACUUM I'ACKED

HETWT.25C 6 !t2·0Z. e e CAN

Sweet Potatoes ~:M: 29c CANS .

GAHH -1,.AGEt•s"ARKu 2 N!1~T. 2 9c e a tn • • • • PKGs·.

DESSERT TOPPING e NET WT. 2 9C

Smooth Whtp • • ~-~l: LARGE SIZE

Ivory Soap •• 2 lARs J7c fOR FLOOII.S AND WALLS

Spic & Span • • • ~1J.: 8,2c REIIULAR SIZI

Lava Soap • • • BAR 13c

FEATURE VALUE-A&P BRAND

H·ALF & HALF

c~~~]:. 39( A&P BRAND-CRUSH~D 3 79

Pineapple • • • 4it~t· c DURKEE'S-ALL fLAVORS

Pie Mixes ~~K1H~~s: NETWT.29C 6 Y2·0Z. PKG.

A&P VACUUM PACKED 2 LB. 13 S Coffee • • • • • CAN

ikii~~E.;;d Nylons ~Np~~~ 13 9

c~~ay s:p e e 4 BARS 45C

ALL PURPOSE 1-PT.

59

C

Mr. Clean • • • • ~~=r~~· s;~~~;o;;r:T S:AP 8 2 OARS 31 C

.J YOU MAY $1 000 START A & p AW'ARDS \.. WIN PLAYING

u, ro 1 TODAY & Surprize Party Fresh, Festive Produce~ ,.,_,

·~~ '

Here Are Some of Last Week•s Winners lita Heiler, Gaylord .................. $500 Tom Sanglie,, flint .................... $500 G. HaUer, Warren ...................... 100 Mra. Dawid ling, St. Joaeph ........ 500 Mn. Anna Sabel, Detroit ............ 100 Janice Moffet, Detroit................ 50 Thoma• Partain, Flint .................. 100 Tecora Ryder, Detroit ................ 50 John Linto, Pontiac .................... 100 Lee Scott, Detroit........................ 50 Mary Goldtrap, Warren .............. 100 Dorothy Von Minden, lnkater...... 50 Anna Manneno, Detroit ............ 100 Robert Lincoln, Lanaing.............. 50 Diana Stratton, Plymouth ............ 100 Mn. Florence Foater, Farmington 50 Eleanore Orawetz, Taylor ............ 100 Mra. Ann Sarria, Detroit.............. 50

CLIP THESE EXTRA PRIZE SLIPS TO HELP YOU WIN

SIRIIS 9112 SERIES 9112

® ® ..• , i-·

·-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

A4Mih limp!, PiC- Ulll r•r prin IIIII lftd Pmt IIMII II JIUI le!:tl Mol' FHd litre If re~utat 11m1 ., Hndinl I Hlf•lddrtiiiCI 1tam11.. lftrtlept to 1'.0. It• aH, Dttrtil, Michillft qua.

Idaho--For Baking

Potatoes U.S. No. 1 Grade

10a~G 79( Your ·Choice

Red Radishes c1£~fo Green Onions cuNcH

Bibb LeHuce HEAD

3~-29' Thrifty Dairy Choice!

. G~i~"iin Salad 2 NN. fiATURE VALUE

Sou C QT. r rea• •• CTN. A&P IIIAND

Cream Cheese MEDUiM SHARP

Pinconning Cheese i

NETWT.29C I.OZ. PKG.

Ll. 79C

A&P BRAND

Whipping Cream

HALF 29' PINT CTN.

lb

Jane Parker Buys

SAVE 16c Jane Parker

Apple Pie ~~5~: 39( SIZE

HEAT 'N' SERVE

Twin Rolls • • POLY 25C

8 BAG OF 12

EASTER DESSERT TREAT

Strawberry Pie I-LB. 69C a.oz. ~IZE

SAVE JOe. ALL BUTTER

Coffee c:ake • • NETWT.59C 13-0Z. e RING

SEASONAL FAVORITE NET WT.

39 Hot c·ross Buns ~~t~tls c HEARTH BAKED-5 VARIETIES

Rye Breads ••• ~ro;;:· 29c

TWv.LAYER CAKE

Cocoanut Orange a~~~~H 99-c FOR DRESSINGS

2

9

Stuffing Bread • • ~ro:!:r c

A&P Canned Fruit Sale!

Fruit Cocktail Bartlett Pears Apricot Halves Cling Peaches

5 1-LB. 99( CANS

-'c· ,., Frozen Foods ·)~ )

A&P Brand-Grade "A" Sliced

Strawberries 4 NETWT.99' 10-0Z.

PKGS

A&P BRAND-GRADE "A"

Sweet Peas • • • 2 aLfc. 4 9' CA&P BtRACND--GRADE "A" 2 L8. 49' u orn • • • • BAG

Prices Effective Through Sat., March 25th

Page 27: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

'"" I ~ ' I 1 ' • . -l" ' • J • l . ) j ..< •

Ingham County's Biggest Weekly Want Ad Market Pla.ce·- Phone Your Ad to 677-901 l or Mail to 222 West Ash, Mason, Michigan

NEWS want ads sell Phone 677-9011

12,600 homes see NEWS want ads - phone 677-9011

REAL ESTATE

37l9 Williams Rd. 3719 WUUams Rd., Bunkerhill, 3 Acres to settle es· tate - this 3 bedroom with new full basement. new furnace, good kitchen is priced for quick sale •.

314 E. South St. · To settle estate - 2 bedrooms, ideal

tor small family or retired couple. Price $7900.

••• 108·11 0 Park St., 2 family income, price $11,500,

••• 211 S, Main St, U!slle, . 3 bedroom, ideally located for home & office, price reduced $1 t,aoo.

••• Mason Store bldg., income $285 per month, assume a 5% mortgage, price $16,500,

••• Leslie - Several lots. !Ale or all in new area. C~.ose to scho..Qls, u.Priced reasonablfL:w.ith .. lOYUQ.'h:lL.t'il. vn,~.nt.

A NEWS WANT AD . WON.DERLAND SERVICE:

PHONE WANT

ADS UNTIL

P.M. ANY TUES. NIGHT

PHONE 677-9011 It wi II appear in the next day's editions of the Ingham County News and Holt Community News­more than 12,600 friendly homes!

* 15 words just 75¢

AUTOMOTIVE

6-Automotive & Accessories

DODGE 1966 3/4 ton pickup and camper, V -8 sti.ck, non­

slip rear end, low mileage, 622 Cooper Ave., Lansing or Call 487-0476 after 5. 6-12w3c

FOR SALE or trade for parts, 6 cars. By private owner.

1959 Olds, 1959 Nash, 1959 Ford, 3/4 ton Ford, 1954 Chevrolet. Phone 694-0532.

6.-12w3c

BUICK 1958, 2 door, body good shape, practically new

tires. $250. Phone OR 7-8565, 6·12w3c

t YC LE: 1965':1-ronda.T rail-90, Call 676-5714 after 5:00

p.m. 6-12w3p

1955 PLYMOUTH 6 Cylinder, 4 door. Good second car.

Call Leslie 589-5113. 6-12w1 p

1964 EL CAMINO Pickup VB, automatic, power steering,

radio, whitewalls. A r e a 1 sharpie and ready to go, Os­born Auto Inc., 6900 S, Cedar street. Phone 694-0497.

6-12w1c

BUICK 1956, good motor and transmission, Corvair,

1960, needs motor work. $40, each or $75 for both. Call 676-2710. 6-12w3c

1963 BUICK LeSabre Convert-ible, fully equipped, beau­

tiful red in color, white top. Also 1962 Buick Skylark con­vertible, a real nice one. V8 automatic, fully equipped, Buy your summer pleasure now and save $$$. Osborn Auto In e., 6900 S, Cedar. Phone 694-0497. 6-12wlc

1961 CHEVROLET Impala su-per sport VB, Automatic,

power steering and brakes, hucket scats, eonsule, radio, whitewalls. Absolutely the nicest in Ingham county. Os­born Auto Inc., 6900 S. Ced:J.r,

AUTOMOTIVE C ORV AIR 1962 Monza, Four

door, Four Speed, needs work, make me an offer of cash or trade, Can be seen at Cheney Gravel Co. 691 N, College road, Mason, week days 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. and week ends call 676-0051. 6-1.1 w3c

1964 . CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pick up. Low mileage, Phone

646-6607. 6-11w3p

DODGE 1965 Heavy Duty 3/4 ton pick up. Call 851-3751,

Stockbridge, Michigan, 6-11w3p

FOR SALE: MGB 1965 Deluxe top, radio, snow tires, ex­

cellent condition, Call ED 2-5616. 2-10w3c

FOR SALE: Oldsmobile 1965, F-85, 4 speed, good condition. Price $1450, Call TU 2-2703,

6-llw3c

DODGE 1959 For Sale. In fair condition, 928 E. Olds road,

Phone 589-9017 Leslie. 6-11 w3c

.I:''Uh: SALE: 1960 Falcon Green Automatic Transmission, 6

Cyl. 5 new tires, Call after 5:30 p.m. can be seen at 301 Watts street, Jackson, 677-9011, ask for Dan. H-2-8wtf

?-Mobile Homes & Campers

FOH SALE: 1963 Great Lakes Mobil Home, Deluxe model

1 0 x 53 ft., 2 bedroom, front kitchen, $2750. May be seen by

· appointment only, Peter Stid, OR 7-2?62.. 21-I0w3p

FOR SALE: 2 year old 12 x 60 spacious Monarch Mobile

Home. wlth two tip outs. Must sell immediately, Call 676-2815. 7-1lw3c

FOR SALE: 22 ft. Alum-inum travel trailer, sleeps

4 to 6, $9G5,00. 1 D09 Chest­nut, Holt.

BUSINESS & HOME. SERVICES

HOME OWNERS Policies, Low rates, anywhere in Michi­

gan. Call OR 7-3461, Jewett Insurance Agency, 549 W. Ash street, Mason. 8-12wtfc

CUS1'0M PAINTING- PAINT-ING FY EXPERTS. We paint

to your satisfaction, call to­day, get service today, In­terior or exterior. Winter rates now In effect until March 1st. Call ED 2-8384,

H-3-Bwtfc INCOME TAX ASSIS1' ANCE

offered to individuals, farm­ers, and business. Hallie L. Harkness, Jr. 828 S, Lansing st. Mason, Michigan Phon(;' OR7-093l,. 28-lwl5c

NOW Available for snow plow-ing, driveways and packing

areas. Jordon's Welding and Wrecker Service, S. Meridian Road, Mason, Phone 676-4104,

3-9wtfc

TREE SERVICE - Cutting and Hauling, free estimates,

reasonable rates, phone Wil­liamston. 655-2331. 3-1 Owtfc

DEBT PROBLEMS? For com-plete. Personal servir.P..

Special Budget Service~. "Ing­ham County's Debt Problem Center," 2262 Aurelius Rd., Holt, Michigan, 694-0476.

3-lOwtfr.

JUNK CARS HAULED: No charge if complete. Call TU

2-1485, 8-llw3c

EXPERIENCED . PAINTER, all k in d s, specializing in

· woodwork and varnishing, Reasonable, Bert F. Whit­taker, Phone OX 4-1931, 882-201 o. 8-11 wtfc

INCOME TAX Service: J,E, Slagel, 2369 N, Gunn. Phone

694-0198, 8-11 w5c

ANTIQUE CHAIR CANING: Repair & Refinishing,

Prices reasonable. Also, an­tique chairs for sale. Call IV 9-6285, 8-11w3c

BULLDOZING, sand gravel fill dirt. Don Bryde, 1460

Barnes Road, Mason. Phone OR6-4371, 3-9wtf

OUR LAWN mower repair shop Is onen, we repair all

makes, Ruhfs Feed Store -5200 S. Logan st., Lansing, 882-2121. 8-11 w3f

ROOFING, flat decks, shing-les, repairs, free esti·

mates, call 694-0936 or IV 5-4772, Barner Woodman Roof-, ing. H-3-7wtf

RUBBISH COLLECTION or lif,'ht hauling, Phone IV 2-

6700 or OX 4-0600, H:73-7w2f

RUG SHAMPOOING, commer­cial. equipment, Free esti-.

. mate:;, Call Theodore Shafer,, 676-2665. 3-20wtf

· . Phone 694-0<197. G-12wlc EXPERIENCED PAINTING, REASONABLE. Call 694-

0582 for free estimates. 3-9w4p GLENN E. OESTERLE

REAlTOR OFFICE OR 6-5919

EVE. OR 7.- Hli'l

160 E. ASH

' ~--------------~-----------_j

1 ::165 OLDS Dyn;lmic 2-donr va automatic, power steer­

ing and brakes, whitewalls, r.:dio. This one is just per­fect throughout. Just the one for your summer vacation. Osborn ?.uto Inc., 6900 S. Ce­dar. Phone 694-0497. ·

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, ;~xcel­lent. eond.itlon, .";:6:=:0. 816 K

G. Curtiss, 2 blocks north ~rr Miller 3Dd Washi~:~ton.

G-J2w1c

8-Businc::.s t!.. Home Services TRASH REMOVAL, prompt

and courteous St:' :·v~ce. $1.30 a barre!. Phone 8H2-P332. 8-t2w3c

INcur.11:. I'·\:{ nettm,.;: \V2.i­• ·,:r Hahn f;. Cv:-!11•~.!.:;, 53:~ Chercy at E. Hili!'da.!e, !.an­s;ng. !Jhone -;84-·7002 '):' 45.:_;_ 6295. 8-ifw.~c

ELECTRIC Motor service, minor repairs to complete

rebuilds. We rebuild small appliances. Work guaranteed. Bob'.:; Motor Repa.ir, call694-0219, 700!) Kingdom Ave., Holt. 3-9wGc

PAINTiNG, 'NAL:L:PI\.P.::·~lNG and. Redecorating, We a:im

:-. pii!a:.;a. Phone 372,.4757 eve­;:•nt;.'. :!~ld ·..;.·e·:lt:-t-nds for free c;s~ jrnates. 3·3-.vtf

\\ .. ' · L-; t1 P: ~ r1 ;.l \T i\lr:;; ':~ r•lt.._ t') 2 19 6 7 • .. < J - ~'' ,I ' ' 'l. ·-- ·• - ~ ._. )

Page 28: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

HOLT COMMUNITY NEWS INGHAM COUNTY.NEWS

YOU'll REALLY GET RESULTS WITH YOUR

NEWS WANT ADS

. . OYER l2,600 FRIENDLY HOMES

EVERY WEEK! 5e WORD, MINIMUM 75C 8 TOTAL CIRCULATION 12,664

(Tuesday p.m. Dead I in e) NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR COMMEf?CIAL ADS

PHONE YOUR AD TO 677-9011 Section D . ANNOUNCEMENTS

1-Card of thanks I WOULD like to thank my

friends, neighbors and rel­atives for the many cards, flowers and acts of kindness received during my recent stay in the hospital. _A spe­cial thank you to Dr. Clinton, Dr. Cairns, Marge Walker and the fine staff of Mason

·General hospital. Also Rev, Neilson for his many visits and prayers and the Holt fire department and the Ingham County Sheriff's department for getting me to the hospital during the storm.

Gordon Ketchum. 1~12wlc

JACK GIBBS: We would like in this way to say thank you

to all the friends and neigh­bors who were so very kind during the loss of our hus­band father and grandfather, I

A special thanks to all who sent food, flowers and money. Also to Rev. Maybee for the comforting words that helped make our sorrow a little

·easier to bear. . Again I say thanks to all of

you although the words cannot express our feelings. 1 ~12wl

The family of Ethel otis wish to thank relatives, friends

and neighbors for their many acts of kindness expressing their sympathy during sick~ ness and death of our loving sister and aunt. A special thanks to Rev. Eastman, Dr. Smith and l'dr. and l'v!rs. Ar­thur Jewdt.

Lena Ellison, Mr. and 1\Trs. Earl Ot:is, lVIr. and Mrs. Glen Every, Mr. and :VIrs. Law .. renee Every, !VIr. and Mrs. LeRoy Saelen.~. l~J2w1c

Wayne G. Feighner Auctione~r

Ov~r 20 years selling

experience

Phone 676-5023 Mason 9wtf

fOR RENT Puncil Bowl

Paint Sprayer Rug Shampooer

Staple Gun Sewer Tape

Propane Torch ·Floor Polisher

Lawn Rollers Rota Tillers

Lawn Th etcher Hedg~ Trimmer

. Lawn Mowers

Appliance Cart

· K-ER~R ·. HA·R-OW.ARE ·_.­

. . . . .· . I . 222 S. Cedar · Mason J

Phone 676-5040

ANNOUNCEMENTS

4-Special Notices THE ANNUAL meeting of

Alaiedon Township w!ll be held on April 1st at 1:00 p.m. Lyle ~sterle, Clerk.

4-12w2c

THE ANNUAL meeting of Bun-ker Hill Township will be

held on April 1st, 1967 at 2:30 p.m. Maretta Lawrence, Township Clerk. 4-I2w2c

ANNUAL TOWN SHIP Meeting: Notice is hereby given, the

next annual township meeting of the electors of the Town­ship of Aurelius, County of Ingham, state of Michigan will be held at the Aurelius Town Hall beginning at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 1, 1 967. Wil­lard Droscha, clerk. 4-12w2c

INGHAM TOWNSHIP board will meet Saturday Apr ill st

at 1:00 p, m. for the annual meeting and review of budget, Leland Perrine, Ingham Township Clerk. 4-12w2c

A ERE AKF AST, sponsored by the Presbyterian Sr. High

Youth Fellowship, will be held Easter in the church base­ment. Serving from 8:15 until 9:00 a.m. Tickets are $1.00 for adults, • 75 for children. Tickets may be bought from the Fellowship members or at the door. 4~llw2n

RUM1VIAGE alld Bake Sale, March 25th from 9 to 2

Alaiedon Town Hall. 2021 W. Holt Hd. By Girl Scout Troop JGR, ~-llw2r· ---·---------,

Ford 1

Tractors USED

AND NEW

BIGGEST STOCK Of GENUINE FORD PARIS

Some good used Ford tractors now on hand. Stop in and see the new

Ford equipment. Also featuring Brady feed m i lis.

ABC Ford

USE THIS HANDY CLASSIFIED· INDEX FIND IT IN.

A HURRY! ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Card of thanks 2-ln Memorium 3-Fiori sts 4-Speci al Notices 5-Rummage

AUTOMOTIVE 6-Automotive & Accessories

21-Ciothing 22-Wonted to Buy 23-Good things to eat 24-Household goods and appliances 25-Will Trade 26· To Give Away 26-A-Lost & Found

REAL ESTATE 7-Mobile Homes & Campers 7-A-Marine Equipment & Accessories

27-For Rent Real Estate 28-Light Housekeeping, Rooms 29-Wanted to rent Real Estate 30-For Sale Real Estate 31-Real Estate Wanted

BUSINESS & HOME SERVICES 8-Business & Home Services 9-Business Opportunities 10-lnstruction

EMPLOYMENT 11-Help Wanted Male 12-Help Wanted Femole 13-Situations Wonted

32 Too Late To Classify

PHONE 677-9011 FARM EQUIPMENT & GOODS

Ask for courteous, trained NEWS ad~takers who will help you write and schedule your ads for maximum re­sults and lowest cost,

14-Farm Equipment and Accessories 15-Li vestock

DEADLINE: 8 p.m. Tuesdays !or next day publication. RATES: $1.80 per column inch for classified display

advertising. Regular paragraph-style classified ads are 5~ per word with a 75~ minimum if paid within 7 days from date of publication. There is a 259 carrying charge if paid after that date. No extra charge for commercial ads. Ads submitted by young people of high school or grade school age for "teen type" merchandise or "sit­uations wanted" are free of" charge, Ads describing things to giv(l away are . also printed free of charge,

16-Dogs, Pets and Sup pi ies 17-Eggs and Poultry 18-Hay and Groin

MERCHANDISE 19-Misc. for Sole 20-Misc. for Rent

ANNOUNCEMENTS K"NOW A NEWCOMER to the

Mason area? Call Wel­come Wagon Lorraine Bebee, 676-5019. 28~4Iwtf

Magic number for NEWS want ads is 677-9011 ·

----------FARM EQUIPMH~T

Ne>w Hoila!rri, Classic Premwm twine, $7.95.

225 amp. Lincoln wc~lder, $93,

Exidr• Batteries, $8.95 and UP

Klt: nzade Products Cllorco-Bcy ~.1ilker Paris Str .. ck W ate l' Tanks and

Hog- Feerlers Grain Aug·ers L'secl T rae t u r hack ho0

ano.::l luaders F'il·estone Fa1 m Tires Farm Hardw:J.re Hydrs.ulic Hose Hepair Mae's Inflations 4 1/ ton Oliver Wagon,:;,

$130 Cockshutt super G70

·diesel joltn Deen~ 4020 Diesel International 706 HC IntPt''lationa1 400 HC Oliver 880 Diesel Masse:v Harris 101 Case 800 diesel Casc­

a-matic NGW H•Jl!and 68 BalH

BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS "Year round

d . " yar care wr,nners

fit/L

Tr>· it. Try comparing any other compact trac­tor. wirh c Bolens Hu~ky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don•t pay extra for. Choice of four models.

$5750°

T t S I - I . Finest of F'arm machinery ra (! nr· a e s · · Lvl..i'•1: and Ohver f ,_ . · .;.~. :U ·.· · · · • · . J Ne\v Hulland

FRANCIS ?LA TT . ~llml!::f~t--J Farm & Industrial. &enter; Inc .. I. · PH. 372-1310 • · I 1/ milt: nm'th of l\Iasonon

5 12? N G'R AND RIVF. R _ l U.S. 127

I . ju!':~ E. of Vicverly.·.Rd ..• 3wtf L I?honr:- OR 7:-33Gl~wtf_. ··jl L__ .. ~--:, . ________ .......

· 5,115 So. P£t,nsylvania J.ve; Lansing, Michigan .

• ......... ':>.-•••.• ,

•.· ·.

Page 29: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

r----------~·-· ..,,. "" . .:. .. ;;..;._- ------~--.-· .. --.. -----·~----·---- ~ -··--··---·----·-----·---·-·- --·-·--·-···------ -··-----··-·-· -. ·-.-. ·--. · .. -·.-,. -.-............... -: .. --.. --·--··-·-·- ·- ......... ---.. ··-· --··--.. ~...:-._ .. ____ 1 I . • .· t·i'JP~>:t'l1~ ~- · . . .

Ingham County's Biggest Weekly Want-Ad Market Place - Phone Your Ad to 677-9011 or Mail to 222 West Ash, Mason, Michigan BUSINESS & HOME EMPLOYMENT FARM. EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT

SERVIC.ES CHILD CARE in my home, It ~OODS & GOODS & GOODS II- ij~ sine ss & Home SOrvi ces Hour, day and week. Call T R A C 1' 0 R : John Deere 70 RABBITs for sa Je, Don cAN ARIES: Fe male breeding CERAMICS- Classes and 676-5321. 13-llw3c Diesel 1956, Nearly new Swab, 1322N.Okemosroad, stock for sale. Call 699 ..

workshop held Tuesday and paint, good tires, $1,800.2565 Mason, Phone 677-8773, 2408 after 6 p,m, 16-12w3c Thursday 7:00p.m. Ginnie's ATTENTION: HoltAreamoth- Haslett road, Williamston, 15-llw4c Ceramics, Dimondale NI 6- ers -Well qualified mother Blll Baughan. 14-12w3p 2791. 28-1 Ow3c is making a career of child

FOR SALE: Gilts due to far­row soon. 968 E, Olds road,

Leslie. Phone 589-9017. 16-10w3c

GUITAR instruction for be­ginners on basic guitar me­

thods, note reading and major .chords. Call 393-3751.

3-10w3c

EMPLOYMENT

11-Help Wanted Male

IF your present job is only a job and not your career, then

it's time for a change. Maybe it's more money or greater freedom you want. In any event it will be worth your while to talk with us--and who knows, your career may be launch­ed. For more information call Lansing 484-2537. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to noon. 12-10w3c

3 ·MEN for manu a 1 labor, steady year around employ­

ment with growing Lansing ltrm. Write Box 5285, Lan­sing, 12-tOw3c

MALE APPLICANT for plant work. Over-time premium

and other fringe benefits. Con­tact Heifetz Pickling Co., Ea­ton Rapids, Michigan. An equal opportunity employer.

11-t2w3c

BUSBOY 17 years or older. Day work. Apply in person.

Red Coach Restaurant, 465 S. Cedar, Mason. ll-llw3c

12-Help Wanted Female

COOK wanted; full time wom­an, experienced. Apply in

person at The EmbersinHolt. 12-10w3c

CAR HOPS and short order cooks wanted. Write to the

Bull Dog Drive In, P.O. Box 1, Mason, give name, address, age and phone number.

12-llw3c 13-Situations Wanted

CHILD CARE in my home be­tween Holt and Mason, just

off US-127. References, Call 677-5811. 13-12w3c

IRONINGS TO do in my home, $3.50 a bushel. Also baby­

sitting by day or week, Phone 882-1612. 13-12w3c

WILL BABY sit in my home, reasonable, next to Elliott

school. Days and weekends. 694-2546. 13-I2w3c

NEWS want ads get results Phone 677-9011

care. My number one job is supervising, playing, reading and enjoying your children in my home. Reasonable rates, Phone 694-1451. 13-11w3c

SEWING done in my home, Phone 694-0610 Weekdays,

13-Ilwtfc WANTED: Ironings, $3.50 a

bushel. Also, babysitting by the day or week, Phone 882-1612, 27-9w3c

WANTED: Ironings $3, a bush-el. Also sewing to do. Phone

676-2749, 27-10w4p

WANTED: Ironing to do, also s m a 11 repairs included,

Free pick up and delivery, Phone OX 4-0387. 27- 9wtf

FARM EQUIPMENT &QOODS

14-Farm Equipment and Accessories

FOR SALE: 70 John Deere tractor. Live power shaft

& live hydraulic cylinder. Good rubber & new batteries. One 3 bottom 16" John Deere plow with power-trol & trip bottoms. One no. 10 - 7' John Deere mower all in good con­dition, William Malcho, 120 Haywood Rd., Dansville.ll w3p ,,

RarOR HORN will fit .John Deere A, B,andG,Call676-

2686, 14-11 w3c

NEW-IDEA Manure Spreader, PTO, 125 Bu., OLIVER

Plow, three 16 inch bottom, 3 pt. hitch, trip-bottom., NEW HOLLAND green chopper, CASE Harrow, 4 section, 35 tooth., DUNHAM 10 ft. cultt­packer, TWINDRAULIC field sprayer with 150 gal. tank and spray gun with 25 ft. hose. BUNK • FEEDER, 16 ft. on wheels, a 1 so round bottom bunk feeder, All in excellent condition, Luman ·stiles, 81 E. Dexter Trai~ Phone Mason 677-0506. 8-9w3c

BULK MILK TANK: Mow Dryer, 6 unit surge milker

pump, transit mix and bulk feed tank, 468-3463 after 5 p.m. 14-llw3p

LOADER Horn will fit John Deere A, B and G. Call

676-2686. 14-llw3c

LARGE COBY Power TaKe Off Manure Spreader. A-t

condition. $250. Phone OX 9-2944. 14-12w3c

PARKWOOD. HOLLYPA·RK

The finest names in Mobile Homes. We have the largest selection in the area. All sizes and a II floor plans. I, 2 and 3 bedrooms. We a I so have 25 used Mobile Homes. All sizes and all flo()r plans. Delivered andset up free. On the spot financing, we trade for anything of value. Open 7 days 9 to 9. R & H Mobile Home, 3823 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson, Mich. Call Collect 783-1413.

9w6

Wednesday, March 22. 1967 Page 3

I .

NEW IDEA 125 Bushel PTO Manure Spreader, Phone

676-2942, Call after 7:00p.m. · 14-12w3c

FOR SALE: International No. 450 4-row corn planter,

$375, L 1 o yd Curtis, 1739 Stockbridge road, Phone 851-4587. 14-12wlc

ALLIS CHALMERS mounted plow, three 16" Oliver bot­

toms, new coulters, 6 new points. OR 7-4554 or OR 7-2762. 14-12w3p

15-Li vestock RABBITS FOR SALE New

Zealandp some colors. Call 676-2162, 15-12w3c

SI'UD SERVICE $25. Shet-land pony 42 inches tall,

sorrel with white mane and tail. Registered. Write or call JU 9-8404, Ned Baldwin, Les­lie, Mich. R #1. 15-12wtfc

1 HAMP Boar and 1 York-shire boar, both registered,

3663 Howell road. Phone 521-3294. 15-12w3p

SEVEN YEAR old Gelding, spirited. Priced to sell. Call

OR 6-5~~5 after 6 p.m. 15-12w1p

50 SHEEP in lots of 10 or all, and a .. Shetland pony. Call

468-3463 after 5 P.M. 15-113wp

BROOD COWS, Beef Breeds. Bred artificially. P u r e

Hereford. Charolais Cross. 8353 Windsor Highway, Di­mondale. 15-1 tw3c

FOR SALE: Yorkshire boars ready for service. Sire reg­

istered, Max Boyce, 4708 M-36, stockbridge. Phone 851-3236. 16-10w3c

16-Dogs, Pets and Sup pi i es

AT SI'UD Small light silver p o odIe, producing quality

puppies, Somerset Chard a blood lines $25,00 down. Call after 5 p.m. or week ends. OR 7-2781. 16-llw3c

BLUE TICK PUPPIES 3 months old. 6401 S, Wash­

ington Rd. or call 882-2935 after 4:30 p.m. 16-llw3c

La Chateau Kennels, Quality stud Service, 7 and 9 inch

toy poodles. 12 inch Schnauz­er. 1 puppy left Min. Phone 882-7318. 7-10w3c

PUPPIES in a basket for Easter. AKC Registered

Poodles. White, Light Apri .. cot and Black. Call 882-6600.

7~10w3c

FOR SALE: English Setter and 3 puppies. Call ED 2-

5762, 16-Ilw3c

FARMERS ATTENTION

If any hay or straw buyer has, under any pretense, not paid you for hay or straw he has taken, wi II you please write Box X, Ingham County News, Mason, giv­ing details of whom it was, how much was taken and value. Also who t pretense was made for payment?

Get prepared for our Classified Spring House Cleaning Page, Watch for Further detai Is

----------

SI'UD SERVICE St. Bernard, registered. $150. or one

pick of ittter. Write or call JU 9·8404, Ned Baldwin, Les­lie, Mich., R #1. 16-t2wtfc

gr. BERNARDS and full se-lection of AKC : puppies.

Michigan's most complete se­iection of animals. Buy with confidence, Fowlers Fin, Fea­ther and Fur. Logan Center, 882-6364. Open daily SUnday. 1 to 5. '1-9wtf 17-Eggs and. Poultry DO YOU want fresh eggs and

lower prices too? Come to Everett Poultry Farm. 3038 W. Harper Rd. 1-1/2 miles east of Country Kitchen. Phone 676-5827. Closed at 8 p.m. and no Sunday sales •. 49wtfc

ol'l •

EGGS FOR SALE: Nesbitt Poultry Farm, 1986 Colum­

bia road, 1 mile east of Ma­son. Phone OR 7-5905,

1l0-8wtf

NEAR DANSVILLE - 2 Acres, Recent 3 bdrm ranch style, 2-car attached ga­rage, full bsmt, blacktop road, $16,900 - TERMS,

DANSVILLE SCHOOLS • 3/4 acre, 3 bdrm frame house, bsmt, oil furnace, r e cent 2-car garage. $11,500 - TERMS AR• RANGED,

WEBBERVILLE - 80 Ac• res, approx. 65 tillable, live stream thru farm, some fences, good set of bldgs, but house needs extensive repairs; could be good beef farm. $28,500 - $6,000 down.

VA CANT LAND - Several parcels, 4 to 118 acres, priced from $200 per acre up,

HOWELL - Income. Neat 3 bdrm Cape Cod and 6 cabins, 31/2 acres land, river frontage, main high­way. $291900- Easy terms.

WILLIAMSTON - 5 acres on blacktop road, neat 4 bdrm older home, alum siding, breezeway, 2 car att garage, bsmt, small barn, new oil furnace, $12,500,

SMALL HOME- 4 miles south of Williamston, 1 Acre, 2 bdrms, oil heat, inside remodeled, Will trade for larger. $5,500-$1,500 down.

NEAR HOWELL - MASON ROAD - 281/2 Acres, 3 bdrm older home, fair con­dition, barn, grainery, etc, $19,500 - $2,500 down.

NEAR WILLIAMSTON -New 3 bdrm ranch style, 11/2 baths, family room, full basement, 2 car att garage, brick and alum ex­terior; many extras. $24,500 - Financing ar­ranged,

JONES REALTY · 127 East Grand River

Wi II ia111ston : -~~ -~ 'PhonE!'~ss~2~J -~ ·~·~ jJ:;..-i .. f'l'/~ • ·.~J:jJ'12.~1[1J):j·\.,t:{

Page 30: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

; :. :. ':~·.~; ':(:;: :~~-' ;·.:

APPROXIMATELY 300 bales of Alfalfa hay, first and

second cutting. Phone TU 2-3393. 18-12w3c

H'A Y FOR SALE, 359 a bale. First and second cutting al­

falfa brome, 2 years old. Good heavy bales. OR 7-4554 or OR 7-2762. 18-t2w3p

Magic number for NEWS want ads is 677-9011

ALFALFA, FIRST and second cutting, Crimped, Can de­

liver. Glenn Oesterle, OR 6· 5919 or 677-1071. 18-12w3c

MIXED HAY FOR HORSES, large bales. Also straw ..

1291 Eifert, Holt. Phone OX9-!944, ll-32wtfc

FOR SALE: 2nd cutting al-falfa hay and wheat straw.

Mrs. Claire Brodberg. 576 Lamb Rd. Phone OR 7-8574.

18-llw3c FOR SALE: 1st and 2nd cut-

ting Alfalfa Hay-Alan Fred­erick, 1 mile south of Mason· Phone 677-0111. ll-9wtf

NEWS want ads sell Phone 677-9011

GENERAL PLANT LABOR

We ere now accepting cppl icctions for genera I plant labor, Steady work with overtime premiums and fringe benefits cvai lcble.

Contact Heifetz Pickling Co .. Eaton Rapids, Mich.

An Equal Opportunity Emplo)'er llwl

MIGHTY

MIDGET

.. ~ ~.·· ~. . '

IT REALLY DOESN'T TAKE MUCH

NEWS WILL DO THE JOB

PHONE IN YOUR ADS

677-9011

FOR SALE: Baled straw, phone OR 7-8565.

18-llw3c

170 BALES second cutting al-falfa, 409 per bale. 250

bales third cutting alfalfa hay, 759 per bale. Pbone 589-3944. Leslie. 18-11 w3c

1000 BALES OF STRAW and 500 Bales of second cut­

ting alfalfa. Lyle Oesterle, 676-5013. 18-tlw3c

3 DOORS of insulage in a 14 ft. silo. Floyd Donald,

Williamston, 1480 E. Holt Rd., 655-1896. 18-tlw3p

HAY 2nd cutting alfalfa con­dition and never wet. 459

per bale, Can deliver. OR 7-4554 or OR 7-2762. Stid Bros.

11-tOw3p

FIRgr AND SECOND cut-ting Alfalfa hay for sale,

some good horse hay. Fred Fichter, four miles north of Mason on Okemos Road, phone OR 7-4937. 18-1lw4p

FOR SALE: Mixed alfalfahay, early cut and conditioned.

Call OR 7-2944, if no answer call OR 7-4975. 11-10w3p

HAY AND gr>RAW for sale; Marvin ott, 559 Diamond

Rd., Mason. Phone 677..;3812. 18-t1w3p

MIXED Alfalfa Hay, early cut and conditioned. Call OR 7-

2944, if no an·swer call OR 7-4975, Howard Coy, 2183 Coy road, Mason. 18-11 w3p

FOR SALE: First cutting Al-falfa hay. Never wet. 359 a

bale. Phone Dansville 623-2014. Jack Waterstradt, 2740 Carter Rd. 11-t0w3c

FOR SALE: Approximately 1, 500 bal&s of wheat straw.

Dry and bright, 100 or more, 309 a bale. Phone Aurelius MA 8-3196, Cleo Palmer, 1569 Edgar road, Mason, 11-1 Ow3c

FOR SALE Harosoy Number 63 beans. Fine quality seed

beans. Phone 565-3223, 6 miles east of Leslie on Fitch­burg , road. Frank Frie.rmuth_.

11-10w3p

MERCHANDISE

19-Misc. for Sale OIL FURNACE with ducts,

$45. and 1958 Ford Station Wagon. Call after 4 p.m. 676-2767. 19-I2w3c

HIGH CHAm and baby swing, take all for $10. Call 676-

5631 after 3:30 p,m.19-12w3c

4-TRACK STEREO tape re­corder, 40 tapes partially

taped. Seven drawer walnut desk, Phone 676-5819.

19-12w3c

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN -WANTED: Responsible par­

ty to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana.19-12w4p

DRESSER AND single bed, antique! Best offer. Vanity

$15. Two Griddle Stove, $15. , Bowling ball and bag. Slender I,, Form Lounge. Call OR 7-

1391 Mrs. Robert Ballard, l9-12wlc

EXERCISOR VIBRATING belt, has only been used 3 times.

$85. In excellent condition. Call 676-2330. 19-12wl c

NEWS want ads sell Phone 677-9011

HELP WANTED

Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses openings for aftern mn and night shifts.

Orderlies Apply in person weekdays 8 am to 4 pm

Nurses Aides Full time, Apply weekdays before 3 pm

* GENERAL LAUNDRY HELP * MAINTENANCE MAN

for 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift

*HOUSEKEEPERS apply weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Own transportation required

INGHAM COUNTY EXTENDED CARE FACILITY 3882 Dobie Rd. Okemos Phone 332-0801

12w4

LIGHT WEIGHT Woolens, zip-pers, threads, McCalls pat­

terns, Yarn and Fabric Cen­ter, 108 E. Ash street, Ma­son. Phone 676-2973.

19-12wtfc

SUNBEAM Carrousel Rotis-serie, iron, 2 foot stools,

electric skillet, other kitchen items, some clothing. TU 2-2754. 19-10w3c

FOR SALE: SHREDDED bark for bedding and mulch 50~

<;u~ yard. Bring own truck or unloading wagon. Monroe Bro. Lumber, 2060 Elm Rd., Web­berville. H-20-9w4c

FOR SALE: Electric guitar, Harmony Hollywood. Call

694-0519. 20-10w3c

ARTHRITIS, rheumatism suf-ferers, try Alpha Tablets.

Relief lasts for hours. Qlly $2.49 at Ware'sDrug.28-9w8p

Papec Hammermill. $250, Finger feed rolls, air sep­

erator pipe, 2 never slip pul­leys, 5 and 4-1/2 x 9 inches wide, 3 screens size 3/16, 5/16 and 1/2, Feed rolls are automatically started with 70 ft. endless belt. Phone Stock­bridge 565-3223 Frank Friermuth 20-lOw:~n

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Qlly

98~ at Ware'sDrug. 28-9wl6p

FLOOR TILE: Like walking on a cloud, Large se~ec­

t1on of patterns and colors . to choose from, on display at Thorburn Lumber co., 209 N.. Mason st., Mason. Phone 677-3381. 20-35wtr

ALUMINUM SHEETS: 34" x 23 1/16" and 36 x 23 1/16"

Hundreds of uses. Only 259 each, Pick up at Ingham County News, Mason. 20-34wtff

FOR SALE: Twin Cribs and mattresses, excellent con­

dition, will sell separately or together. $30, each. Call 882-5260. 20-10w3c

RECONDITIONED TRACTORS

Massey-Ferguson and Ford

Sales Parts & Service

FARM AND INDUSTRIAL CENTER INC.

Lansing TU 2-5761 llwtf

One of the nations leading food conc:ems is looking for a man with the fallowing experience.:

BREAD SALESMAH MILEMAH DRY CLEAHIHG RTE. MAH OR AHY OTHER SALES OR .SERVICE WORK Men who are looking for the loll owing

* guaranteed salary plus commission

* 5 day work week * hospital, life insurance

d all fringe benefits Company vehicle, credit and merch:~ ndise furnished, Interesting secure future and your awn retail route operation

For a confidential inter­view and opportunity to see our business in operation -Call 485·6243

Page 4 .~ednesday. March 22. 1967

Page 31: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

\.. :~ j._·, ._.._ (;

.:": ~~ .~.; ::. J_ l il7, :t'i f' .~ ;;. r •••. , , . ··"

HOLT COMMUNITY Nf: 1t~S 5,593 INGHAM COUNTY NEWS 7,071

TOTAL CIRCULATION 12,664 (TuesdayB p.m. Deadline)

PHONE YOUR AD TO 677-9011

MERCHANDISE WANTED: Buyers for Maple

Fire Place Wood. $8.00 a cord, $12.00 Delivered, Call after 4 p.m. 646-4568.

· 22-llw3c

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets, Qlly

989 at Hitchens Drug,28-9w6p

TV ANTENNAS Get the best for le$s, Winegard Rem­

brandt Antennas, Alliance Tenna-Rotors, prices include accessories and installation. Phone 694-4747. Solar An­tenna Sales and Service.

20-5wtfc

FOR SALE: Furnace and Fireolace Wood. Call MA

3-3163 or MA 3-3571. 19-tlw3p

FOR SALE: Trombone (Olds) used 2 years, very good

condition. Also new m us i c stand, both for $75. OX 9-2362. 20-10w3c

FOR SALE: Twin Stroller, 2 toddler size girls pink

spring coats, folding canvas cot, under water spear gun, Jig Sabre saw table, 12 foot Myers Aluminum boat with trailer and 14 HP Evenrude outboard motor, 1966 Honda 50 cc motorcycle. Call 882-2914. l9-11w3c

VIBRATING BELTexercisor, only been used 3 times

$85.00, in excellent condition. Call 676-2330. 19-llw1c

FOR SALE: Conn Flute with deluxe case. Good condition,

$50.00. Phone 677-0506. H-20-3wU

TYPEWRITER: adding ma­chine, calculator. Call after

6:30 p.m. IV 4-6745. 19-llw3c

FOR SALE: Trundle beds like new. Also, girls 26"

bike. Call 882-4088. 19-llw3c

20-Mi sc. for Rent

TO RENT Televisions, Movie Projectors. stop at Wares

Drugs & Cameras. Rental cost is applied to purchase price it so desired. Also medical ren­tals. Wheelchairs and Walk­ers, Wares Drugs and Cam­eras, OR 7·0411, Mason.

19-2wttc

21-Ciothing

WOOL WANTED • Take in every Saturday or any other

day by appointment. Walter Losey, 224 Palmer Ave., Rives Junction, Michigan. Phone 569-3298. 22-llw3c

MAN'S. CAMEL sport coat, size 39, $15. Phone 489-

6661. 21-12w3c

TWO YOUNG men's sport Jac­kets, sizes 16, 18 for sale.

Like new •. Phone 677-8621. 21-12wlc

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE: White long sleeve wedding gown. Size 8,

$50.00. Call 699-2564, · 21-llw3c

22-Wanted to Buy

WA."i'TED TO BUY .. Cash paid for standing timber, fivr:

acres or more, st. Johns Hardwood Lumber Co., . St .. ~ohns, Michigan, con t a!:! t: Willard F'er~~rg, Agen~ l:'t! clf3 Mason. Phone OR6-56'7'7.

20a-9wl•

Magic number for NEWS want ads is 677-9011

MERCHANDISE

WANTED old dolls any condi­tion, extra head, parts, cash

or trade. Art glass private collector, 699-2866.

20-A-!Ow4p

WANTED TO BUY 17 foot canoe of medium weight.

Gruman or Arrow Craft. Call evenings OX 9-2130 Holt.

22-11 w3c

WANTED - Old Haywood Wakefied step tables, color,

blond wheat. Call TU 2-2900, 22-12w3p

Ge'neral Construction and Repair CONCRETE - FRAME - STEEL

Buildings · Buildings · Buildings W.C. Charland , Phone OX 9·2307

Tune in to the Great buys at our OK Trade

Parade

1966 CHEVY II, 2 door.

1965 IMPAlA SPT. CPE. air cond.

1965 IMPAlA SPT. SEDAN. power

1965 IMPALA SPT. CPE. 4 speed

1965 BEL AIR STATION WAGON.

1965 BEL AIR 4 door. air. cond.

1964 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, nice

1964 PONTIAC SPT. CPE. power

1964 BEL AIR STATION WAGON.

1963 OLDS, DeLUXE 4 door

1962 OLDS SPT. CPE. power TRUCKS

1964 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton

1964 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton

$1495 $2095 $1895 $1695 $1895 $1695 $1695 $1695 $1295 $1295 $895

$1295 $1495

1964 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton, auto. $139 5 Several older models

in stock now.

AL RICE CHEVROLET 711 N. CEDAR ST. 676-2418

DDX'T MAXE

A MOVE

Just Sit There • And shop in the . busiest marketplace in town ...

The NEWS Classified Section Shopping the Classified sectio_n first

saves so much time and effort. You just settle back, put your feet up and decide where you'll get the best value by reading through the wide selections offered to you in Classified. ShQpping this easy, modern way saves you hours - And, saves your disposition too - because when you leave the house to buy something you found .in a Classified Ad, you don't come back empty handedl

You•IJ be amazed at the values offered every week in the NEWS. And, it's fun to browse through the ads. You never know what you'll find. Everything from monkeys to mink turns up in these fantastic columns . . . Very often at really big savings to you.

- So save your valuable time, effort and money too. Don•t make a move until you read NEWS Classified Ads. lt•s smart, it•s easy •.. and it 1s fun. .

NEWS Classlllecl Ad11

ne ~usilll market,l• ..... Pag_e 5 Wednesday, March 22, 1967

Page 32: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

f'"''··- .... --.--. ........ ~·-···-·-· .... _ ... "---- ....... - _ .. .,.,~----- ......... - ..... -- ·-----... --··· ....... ~- ___ ..... , -·-·- ·-·- --~- ... --... ~--- ......... --·- ... --·~ --- .. ···- ·- ------ ·-·- ............ - - -- ...... ·-----····-··--·-· ·-··--· .... ~--..-----·- ....... ·-· ............ --- ···-·.:., ... ~ .................... , .... ,_ ... ..__, . ...._~·~ -............. -.. ..... ---..-..... ;

HOLT COMMUNITY Nf: '11'S 5,593 INGHAM COUNTY NEWS 7,071

TOTAL CIRCULATION 12,664 (Tuesday 8 p.m. Deadline)

PHONE YOUR AD TO 677-9011

MERCHANDISE

24-Household goods and appliances FOR SALE: Rotisserie Broil-

er, Iron, 2 foot stools, elec­tric skillet, other kitchen items, some clothing and rum­mage, TU 2-2754, 13-10w3c

FLOOR or Pole type Mirror's for bathroom large rear

viewing mirror New Product, Phone 882-7318, 13-10w3c

FOR SALE: Clothes Dryer, $15. Also, old Sunbeam m lx­

er, $4. Phone 694-0769 eve-: nings. 13-10w3c

For Rent

Sewer Tapes

Blew Torches

Floor Sanders

Lawn Rollers

Garden Tillers

Lawn Spreaders

\{a/paper Steamer

Tl10tcher

Appiiance Mover

Rvg Shampooer

Smith Hardware

Phone OR 6-4311 '36(1 S Jefferson Mason

SPF.CIALIZING IN;

• Jewelry P.ep air and Mfg.

• Watch Repair

• Custom mode Jewelry

3tf

REMEMBER THAT S THE HOUSE OF TIME

2711 Coo/ridge, Holt

694-0524

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE: 22 cubit deep

freeze. $85., 2 compart­ments, Inquire at 1015 East Columbia street, Mason,

13-l0w3p

FOR SALE: Easy Combo-Matic Washer Dryer. $25.00

Donald R. Clark, corner of Gale and W. Columbia Rd, 628-3011. 24-11w3c

RECONDITIONED Kirby Up-right vacuum sweeper, looks

like new, has powerful suction. Cost $250 new, will sell for $45, Call 694-0003,

24-llw3c

SPECIAL CLOSE out prices now available on 1966 Frig­

idaire automatic washers and. dryers, Consumers Power, Mason, Mich. 13-24wtf

TWIN NEEDLE SEWING machine (like new), ooauti­

ful zig zag designs, no at­tachments needed, iust dial and sew. $49,80 or will ac­cept $8.00 a month on new account. Call 882-2438.

24-11 w3c

WALLPAPER: Large selec-tion of patterns and colors

to choose from, see and save at Thorburn Lumber Co. 209 N, Mason st., Mason, Phone 677-3381. 13-35wtf

PAN ASONIC the finest color TV, Rated No, 1 as the most

trouble free TV set. See Pan­asonic at Wares Drugs and Cameras, 304 S, Jefferson, OR 7-0411, Mason. 13-2wtfc

SPECIAL PRICES ON GIB-SON Air Conditioners. Now

available Consumers Power Co., 137 West Ash, Mason, Mich. or call OR 7-9641.

13-27wtfc

NEWS want ads sell Phone 677-9011

MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE SALE, School

Plan Appliance Sale. All 1966 Merchandise, used less than 9 months in Home Eco­nomics class, Top Values and Condition. Phone, Office OR 7-9641, Home, Leslie 589-5671,

13-9w5c

TWIN INNER spring and mat­tress with frame. Double

spring and mattress, cheap. OR 7-7842. 24-12w3c

F'QR SALE: 8 year old 30" Frigidaire e 1 e c t ric stove

$80,00, Westinghouse 80 gallon electric water heater $30.00. Buffet $35.00, Phone 485-9678,

24-llw3c

NEWS want ads get results Phone 677-9011

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

JERRY SHUNK SEPTIC SERVICE

Holt OX 9 2825 3wtf

Well Drilling 3 and 4-inch for farm and

home,

3 to lO.inch for air condition· ing and irrigation.

Electric Water Systems To Fir your needs Sold and Installed

Roy C. Hart 1140 S. Jefferson Phone 677-7971

5. W. Hart (at south city I imits)

1748 S, Jefferson Phone OR 7-0137 tl

PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL Driveways our specialty • Fill & Top Soil

Palmer Gravel Phone MAB-3195

9 a.m., 12 noon or 6 p.m. 1298 S. Edgar Rd. Mason, M ichigon

••• EAVESTROUGHING ••• REPLACE - CLEAN - REPAIR

ALL TYPES ** PROMPT SERVICE

Free Estimates - Work Guaranteed

L.D. HINER 4267 Bond Ave.; Holt Pl-.onP M4-~70

12wtf

Wednesday, March 22, 1967 Page 6

YOU'LL REALLY GET RESULTS WITH YOUR NEWS WANT ADS

OVER 12,600 FRIENDLY HOMES EVERY WEEK!

5C WORD, MINIMUM 75C NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR COMMERCIAL ADS

MERCHANDISE

25-Will Trade WILL SWAP new or used tires

for sump pump, apartment size electric or gas stove or miscellaneous articles. Shafts Sinclair Service, Holt, OX 4-9801. 25-12w3c

26-A-Lost & Found LOS!' -- POMERANIAN and

Spitz. Small and Red lost in area of Tomlinson and Ser­vice road, Reward. Contact Mrs. Ann a Kosier, Phone OR 7-5461. 26-12w3c

Section D REAL ESTATE

27- For Rent Real Estate FOR RENT - Need a better

location In Mason. We have a store building for lease. Also, a smaller building for repair shop or storage, Call 694-1931. 9-10w3p

APARTMENT FOR Rent. Two bedroom, Westinghouse ap­

pllanr_es, utilities except elec­tric, drapes and carpet, Call Marie Barton, OR7-1161, Adults only, 27·11 w3c

N 0 TICE IF THE PERSON WHO BROUGHT THE DAIRY ITCH AD TO THE NE\NS WOULD SIGN IT, THE AD WOULr APPEAR. OTHERWISE SHE HAS A RE­FUND COMING.

EDITOR

Page 33: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

HOLT COMMUNITY NE 'II'S 5,593 INGHAM COUNTY NEWS , 7,071

fTuesdayB p.m. o •• ~~~ AL CIRCULATION 12,664

PHONE YOUR AD TO 677-9011

REAL ESTATE

SMALL APARTMENT for rent. Utilitiesfurnished.ll8

E Oak, Mason. 27-llw3c

SMALL APARTMENT for rent, suitable for 2, Fur­

nished including utilities. Call OR 6-5612. 27-11 wtfc

FOR RENT: Fields for Spring Cron, located on Annis road

near Edgar road, Call 694-1931. 27-t2w3p

T W 0 BEDROOM apartment for rent in Mason. Redeco­

rated. unfurnished ex c e p t stove and carpeting, Refer-ences and deposit. Call 694-0148, 27 -12w3c

LAND FOR Rent: 38 Acres. Contact David Holstein,

3908 Kipp road, Mason. 27-12w3c

HAVE FOR rent -- two bed­room upper apartment in

Dimondale. Cail 646-6136. 27-12w3c

12,600 homes see NEWS want ads - phone 677-9011

NEWS want ads cost so little-15 words 75~

"\ 1/

REAL ESTATE

28-Light Housekeeping, Rooms

FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms, Call OR 7-1391. 15-IOw3c

SLEEPING ROOM: for rent, 825 s. Lansing street. Tel­

ephone OR 6-5693, No calls Friday night or Saturday,

28-12w3c

29-Wanted to rent Real Estate

WANTED TO RENT - 3 bedroom home in or near

Mason. Reference. Will pay up to 125. per month. Call 489-6575 ask for Ray Thom­as. 29-10w3c

WANTED TO RENT - a 2 bedroom home or apart­

ment in Mason area, $85. or under, for family of 5. Call OR 6-5604. 29-11 w3c

WANTED to rent - 2 or 3-bedroom home in Mason by

doctor interested in starfing Mason practice. Call OR 7-9011 or OR 7-8741. 25-lOwtfp

WANTED TO RENT - 2 or 3 bedroom house' by July 1.

Ownership care, Phone 676-2229 after 6 p.m. 29-ll-w3c

LISTEN To That

elephone Ring! listen TO That Telephone

·.

~:ng! listen To THAT Telep: _ :':> Rin~;l

Tc: That TELEP~iO~~~ Rii?Q!

:lot lf:,)hone RING 1 ~ •

list.'

When you reach cas!. :_, . .

::l'·: i .. j with NEWS Classifiec :. I~f c:;'

', ... ~~:.\.. •) .

.,\ ~

.................... I ;

""'\

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO rent pasture, 150 to 300 acres with water and

good fences. Write or call JU 9-8404. Ned Baldwin, Les­lie, Mich. R #1. 29 -l2wtfc

WANTED TO Rent in or near Mason by second of April,

5 room apartment, ground floor or house. Not over $75. a month, Call 676-2579.

29-12w3c

30-For Sale Real Estate

MASON 3 bedroom Ranch, two full baths, family room with

fireplace. Full basement, 2 car garage, large corner lot. Call Arthur Good, 676-5960 or Furman Day Realty 393-2400. 30-12w3c DEWITT, BATH area. Ap-

proximately 3/4 acres, brand new ranch, Spacious, modern, 3 bedrooms. $2,000 or $3,000 down, On contract, or $3,000 down. On contract. Call Bailey Real Estate IV 9-3532 or IV.9~74~0. 30-12w3c

$1,500 DOWN BUYS this nice older home in good repair

Corner lot and garage, Two or three bedroom. Hotwaterheat and nicely furnished! All for $13,500.00 by owner. Phone OH 6-2608, 30-11 w3p

\ ~

f: tm~;: :.• .:1 iile extra Cd:'>IJ :··;),,

need t : pay yc:ur v ac:1t: 1: ,

···~:rlf'ns.·~s. Lrt :11•: :•:Pll '• · ? ·~ .. f'!.L.l:ilr; tun~.; .Ho,: ... ~ J ··.!n~r hor:;P ,_.(JU d·dt't U.'·.· ,

·:nilor.·. lVL:ke a :.:-l of:Jii ! · .. : hol'):-'i'hil!d ;HtJI';. ; YOL ~

I. · ,:,d --.<vi ihen phone 677-~ ·JOJ i dl·J lt.'t iliP. turn them 1 into casli, Do it today,

PHONE NOW TO PlACE YOUR ;"!.J). ~ . ~ . C.A LL

677•9011 i 'FAST~ACTION 8 P.0J.A.fuL~~~Avs l. 'News Want Ads! ------------.......-.-i ... . ..... ';, . . ' J

'YOU'Ll REALLY .GET RESULTS WITH YOUR NEWS WANT ADS

.. OVER 12,600 FRIENDLY HOMES EVERY WEEK!

5¢ WORD, MINIMUM 75¢ NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR COMMERCIAL ADS

REAL ESTATE

HOLT - for sale or trade, 5 bedr.oom house, 21/2 cer­

amic bath, fireplace, grill and built-ins. $33,500.00. Call af­ter 5. 694-1701.

30-llw3c

32 Too Late ~o Cl ossify

SPECIAL SERVICES at the Plainfield Christian Union

Church, Thursday, March 23 through Sunday, nightly at 7:30 with Rev. Cyrenis McDonell.

·Everyone welcome. C12Wl -USED TRACTORS - 8N Ford, 1963 Allis-Chalmers Dl7

with 3-bottom mounted plow, 1946 International M, Cock­shutt diesel and Case. Cobb & Schreer, Inc., Stockbridge, Ph, 851-4525. C12W1 -HELP WANTED- Experienced

auto mechanic. Cobb & Sch­reer, Inc., Pontiac, Stock­bridge. Ph. 851-4525. C12W1

FOR SALE - Used furniture, Kenmore electric range.

Duane Walz, Ph. Munith G96-2238, Cl2Wl -FOR SALE - 30 acres of land

with nice road frontag·e, 1/4 mile west of Stockbridge on Morton road. Ph, 851-4902.

Cl2W4 -FOR SALE- Vito clarinet, just

like new, $100, Ph. Stock­bridge 8Gl-2735. Cl2W1P

r'OR SALE- 21-inch Sylvania TV, vanity d r e s s er and

bench, desk and chair, 22 rifle, radio, Ph. Munith, 596-2790.

C12W1 ·-I WISH in this way to thank

everyone who helped in any ···a'· at ,.,, tin,.-· of my lP~s­

.• ~. !, H· ·•)by's death. '· i:J' ,,, ... ~·"s to my ;,th< .. n,; · ~. 's:!]I!Ir~. ,-;

' ')' J\1 t d

J .:\:kson, God Bj .•. Kat!iit: ·''- :y_;;,

. ' J ' '

. ,. ;·,

.L l u . nf ~ !:t . 1 ';! ~:;or Stoc~; !·-, 'i;'J~

Tcnv!lsl:~i .. v,; · ! '" ht: . ·,' the 8tockbridgf: ·: •:ship j[;,;j I)!)

Satux·.!riY, .-\.[;rd ir ]~.-~:··:· _,.t. l P.M. t•.i tr.lnsael •::· '·~Jsi­!it·ss th<J.L lilay CUII>I.· ,,. l•'li' it, •\ budget hearing lui I:J07-19G8 will be held ::u ter the annual meeting. The l.mdget il ! ,,··:n .. neuattheTrea­_,,n,_•r': uJ:ll:t• anytime before thr• anmwl met,ting. Harmon Camburn, clerk. Cl2W2 -FOH SALE - 9 feeder pigs,

Ph. _Stockbridge S!il-2868. C12W2P -

WILL BUY used f~lrniture. Ph. Stockbridge r 851- 28GB.

Cl2\'ltf -

Section D 32 Too Late To Classify

KELLY'S WELL Dr-tiLLING­Pleasant Lake. Ph, Jackson

787-1718 or Fitchburg 565-3234, · C44wtf -PARAKEETS - Young ones,

breeders and cages. Poodle pup, male. Also stud service, Ph, Gregory 498-2115 alter 6 P.M. Cl2W2 -HAVE DOZER and digger, will

travel. Excavating and dig­ging. Jim Carpenter, Stock­bridge; C12Wtf -I WOULD like to do spring

housecleaning for a n yon e that is interested. Let me know. Just drop a card to me at this name and address. Nanny B. Holbrook, R 2, Stock­bridge, Mich. Cl2W2 -FOR SALE - 19GG heavy duty

3/4 ton Dodge pickup. Ph. Stockbridge 851-3751. Cl2W2 -SIAMESE KITTENS for sale,

$10.00 each. Hugh Clark, Ph. Stockbridge 8Gl-2363,

- C12W1P

NEED HELP with your in­come tax? Call Silky's Tax

Service, 316 Elizabeth, stock­bridge. Ph. 851 ·7500, C3W :.'J -

WE NEED and will buy stand­ing timber. We saw lumber

in woods. Call L:mn Kern, ChelsPa, Ph. 475-85G3. C2Wtf -l\ICJFFAT SANIT ATIN SER-

':JCE - Prompt and courte­ous. Licensed and bound(;d. 1'~:.:1 Moffat, 18715 Williams­\'; ;·II· Pd., Gr,.n·ory. C:l2wtf

r

1.,

-·.· SALE - 1964 Buick Spec­. ·:-door, automatictrans­

m, g·ood condition . ~.oo. Call 8M ··4460 after

.d. Cll W;;

. GMC 1/2 ton pickup, ·,,. side box, Deluxe heat­' fi:iO.OO. Cobb & Schreer,

Stockbridge. Ph, 851-C3WTF •!' • ,_, ,) II

-KUSTOM UPHOLSTERING by

Koncientious Kraftsmen, Over 2000 samples to choose from. Materials for the do­i r - yourselfers. Antiques, commercial, domestic. Krafty Products, 42G N. Main, Greg­ory. Ph. 498-2800. Cl2Wtf -

Sl)TNET PIANO BARGAIN. -WANTED: Responsible

pariy to take over low month­ly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally, Wr1te Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelhyville, Indiana; C12W4P · -THE GOODW.ILLINDU~'I'RIES

Truck will be in Stockbridge area last l\'I on day of each.

FUR SALE - 1944 John Deere month for rickups. Ph. 851-A tractor~ Cal! 851.:4811 4835• · Cl2wtf

evenings or WL.,!;;rmds, Cl2WL . . . .,. ·" .

,.., ........ ' ........... - ··-·· .... _, ...... ~ ..... , ... Page 7 Wednesday. March 22,.. 1967 . •, ._ ·' :; -· - . ... . . -· ' ' . ·-

~·· ' .

Page 34: 25 Acres Sold on Cedar Street For Proposed Shopping Mall

IT'S EASY!

JUST PICK IT UP

AND DIAL

I FRIENDLY HOMES

.·EVERY WEEK!

15 Words 75( . . .

. ..--- .

Wednesday, Ma;ch f12, 1967- ·page 8 . -- -- .. : i •-----

LOOK AROUND

· FIND SOMETH lNG TO SE·ll AND

· WE'll SEll IT FOR YOU. CAll US!

WANT ADS 222 WEST ASH .. MASON

.PHONE 67·7 -9011


Forty Acres - UCSD Library

Forty Acres - UCSD Library

The Queer Agenda: A Fluid Education - Western CEDAR

The Queer Agenda: A Fluid Education - Western CEDAR

Damage at Cedar School Juvenile Delinquency on Increase ...

Damage at Cedar School Juvenile Delinquency on Increase ...

Iconic Tammy and Johnny's Restaurant To Be Sold at Auction

Iconic Tammy and Johnny's Restaurant To Be Sold at Auction

The Monk Who Sold his Ferrari - Balakudu

The Monk Who Sold his Ferrari - Balakudu

Bangladeshi Girls Sold as Wives in North India - CiteSeerX

Bangladeshi Girls Sold as Wives in North India - CiteSeerX

Cuba Sold Out

Cuba Sold Out

NRPavs SOLD items 2018 archive 2

NRPavs SOLD items 2018 archive 2

Título Original: The Monk Wbo Sold His Ferrari

Título Original: The Monk Wbo Sold His Ferrari

Partner Catalogue - NITS 2021 - SOLD OUT - Nordic IT Security

Partner Catalogue - NITS 2021 - SOLD OUT - Nordic IT Security

SOLD RATES

SOLD RATES

Hello rising sixth graders! - Green Acres School

Hello rising sixth graders! - Green Acres School

Pesticide Residues in Produce Sold in Connecticut in 2012 ...

Pesticide Residues in Produce Sold in Connecticut in 2012 ...

Fungal profile associated with spoilage of smoked catfish sold ...

Fungal profile associated with spoilage of smoked catfish sold ...

The recipe for ERMS sustainability - Western CEDAR

The recipe for ERMS sustainability - Western CEDAR

Prestige Great Acres Brochure

Prestige Great Acres Brochure

(powerpoint presentation) - CEDAR

(powerpoint presentation) - CEDAR

Northern White-Cedar Report - Wisconsin DNR

Northern White-Cedar Report - Wisconsin DNR

Golf Course Finance Committee Options Review - Cedar Hills

Golf Course Finance Committee Options Review - Cedar Hills

CERNER CORPORATION CEDAR ACQUISITION ...

CERNER CORPORATION CEDAR ACQUISITION ...