Vol. 108 No. 27 2 Sections 20Pages· --PLUS 8 Page Classified Section 677-9011 Wednesday·, July 5, 1967 15$ Per Copy ' Oocond clou pouoco jl'ald at Muon, MlohtK•n. Publlohod woo~ly by Tho 1n1h1m ~aunt)' NtWI Inc., p o. Do• ~661 Muon, MlchiiiR .48554 llubocrlptlon ra1111 In JIIIOn and Holt bomt dollvt'l' aroaa, 15t wookly; by mall In 1n1ham and adjolnln1 countloa, t:i por ~oar, oloawhoro, $6

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t~ It Was rCriminal!' !j~j :::~ ::·: :::: :::: '•'• lit lilt w .w }I( }t .•,• » ~~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~

:~:~ Sheriff's Men Pick Lock ij~. ,,.. rJl F M F C · 1-r .... !~1~ ~ o ree an rom uJJ s .m: » ~ ;::: Wh J L f 2450 C d :::· ·:·: en ames easure o oy roa , department for help, '•' :::: Mason, walked into the Ingham county Sheriff's deputies came to Leasure's :;~ :•:• sheriff's department last week with hand- id ith :·: ·:·: a w every handcuff key in the depart- .;. ;:;: cuffs on, she riff's deputies were baffled. ment, but none would release him. They ;:) :;:; It wasn't that Leasure was wanted for tried to slip the cuffs over Leasure's :;:: :;:: anything, but rather It was what Leasure wrists, but to no avail. And what they did :;:: ;:;: wanted that had the deputies stumped for next was really criminal. .;:;: ::~: a time. ~::; :;:: What Leasure wanted was out --from Using the very best techniques of the ::::: ;:;: the handcuffs. very worst of criminals, they picked the :::;: •'•' He had found an old pair of handcuffs lock on the cuffs, released Leasure, and ·,•,· :1:~ around his house and had put them on to at last he was free. :!1:: ;.;. show them to a friend, and "OU can gue.ss A th did thi · ti t 11 ·:,•:· .. ' s ey s 1n no me a a ., ..

[~11 ~~~ ~~~~;~~ ~~~~!~~:ta~~t !~:~ P~ft"t~:~u~~~ ~:~k~~1u~ye ~ft~k:~~~th 1t~e ~~~uct~~~i~~:~: :lll' :•:• in a vice and repeated his efforts. but hP the lock, local merchants and citizens can ·:;: :::: remained as surely bound as a freshly be thankful that the officers various and :;.;· :::: captured criminal. i d t 1 :;:; , , var e a ents are employed on the right .. :~1! Desperate, Leasure went to the sheriff's side of law and order. !111

~\:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:

Councilmen ~See Plans For Proposed Building

The Mason city council has several Important decisions to make in the very near future regarding building and office

space. Possibly by the next council

meeting July 10, councilmen will be able to see the f! nal

architects• drawing of the pro­posed pollee-fire departments building at the corner of Oak and Jefferson streets and give their approval.

They have already reviewed the plans at a worlt session and sent the drawing back for minor revisions in the shower and toilet facilities for fire· men.

t

3rd Drowning Tragedy Hits Area Family

Funeral services were conducted at the Luecht funeral home in Leslie today for little Ronald Marquedant, 23-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Marquedant of Leslie, who drowned in Carp lake near the vill~ge of Trout Lake in Michigan's upper penmsula Saturday, Burial was in Oaklawn · cemetery Leslie.

It was the second t! me In Jess than a year that tragedy has struck the Marquedant family. Ronald's grandfather, Lyle Marquedant, 68, and a great uncle, Oaldey Marque­dant, 72, both drowned last Labor Day weelmnd when their boat capsized in the same lake.

The l! ttle boy fell from a dock and was !mocked uncon­scious, He drowned in about 4 inches of water.

Ronald's father was with Lyle and Oakley Marquedant when they drowned. He hung onto the overturned boat and was rescued.

Besides his parents, Ronald Is survived by 2 sisters, Rob· in Lynn and Cynthia Kaye, both at home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Johncie Adams and Mrs. Clara Belle Marquedant, all of Leslie, and a great­grandmother, Mrs. H u 1 d a Adams who resides In Ohio.

Diehl Heads Board

David Diehl, Dansville farmer and re-elected mem· ber of the Lansing Community College board, was elected Monday as chairman of the LCC board,

SUcceeding Lee A, Trum­ble of Lansing, Diehl and the other members of the board of trustees were sworn In at ceremonies presided over by Circuit Court Judge Louis E, Coash in the board room ofthe college's ad m in is t ration building,

Crime Epidemic Hits. Mason for Month of June

Mason police have been flooded with the largest num­ber of misdemeanor and fel· ony complaints ever received in one month, according to Tim Stolz, Mason police chief.

also," Stolz sa! d. "We usually average 7 adult arrests a month while last month we arrested 13. This month we are again flooded with com­plaints and arrests, Already we have requested warrants for 10 arrests," he said.

"We hope to have the build· ing plans r·eady for the Mon-· day night meeting," Gilson Pearsall, chairman of the building and grounds commit· tee, said, "0! course, we want to get moving on this project as soon as possible."

A YOUNG UNCLE SAM!-- Tom Diefenthaler1 7-yeor-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Diefenthaler of Stockbridge

1 was all set

for a big 4th of July celebration. His mother mode the costume.

The 1 p.m. funeral service was conducted by Rev. Milan Maybee, pastor of the Eden U n !l'e d Brethren in Christ church, Pallbearers includ­ed Gerald vaughn, Donald Stull, Gordon Glenn and Don­ald Marquedant,

The organization meeting followed on the heels of the recent election In which 6 Incumbent cand!dates.and,one new member, Mrs. Mar!lyn Morris Wanger of Lansing and former I y of Mason, were elected.

Other board of trustees se­lected as officers are Cecil E. MacDonald of East Lansing, treasurer, and Albert c. Boyd of Lansing, secretary,

The averagenumberofcom­plaints Is 75 a month, said Stolz, and this June Mason police received a total of 131 complaints, They received a total of 78 complaints In the same period last year during June,

In addition pollee issued a total of'. 82 tickets for moving violations, 30 more than the monthly average. "Adult ar· rests are on the Increase

"The additional time my men have to spend on com­plaints and arrests is time they lose from patroling traf• f!c, 11 Stolz said,

"Mason Is nolongerasmall town. We have all the problems of a larger town and our vol· ume of complaints and arrests indicates our growth," he add­ed,

The new city manager Wil· !!am L, Bopf w!!l begin his duties on Monday and office arrangements for him are now under consideration, Bopf w!ll probably be situated in what Is now the city assessor's of· fice, according to Pearsall.

A vacancy still exists for a new city assessor following the resignation of c. F, Wal­cott. "There is a possibility the new city manager may be able to supervise a clerical employe in completing the as­sessor's dutIes," Pearsall said,

TWOFOLD PURPOSE--A speech therapy summer recreation program being sponsored by the Mason Kiwanis Club and the Ingham Intermediate school district is offering children basically 2 things: speech instruction combined with entertainment. Ready to come down the slide is Doug Knauf, of Mason, followed by. Josephine Ries of Dansville, and Roger Parsons of Mason. Program director Ken Woodring of Mason, is supervising.

Lions Club Installs Officers fot Year Members of the Mason Lions

club installed their new off!· cers at a dinner meeting last Wednesday. Wives ofthe mem· bers were guests of the club,

Guest speaker was Alex A!­len, past district governor, who was accompanied by his wife1 Ann.

Governor Allen also instal· led the club officers as fol­lows:

Ted VanderBoll, president; Carson Minshall, and Kenneth K a 1 ember, vice-presidents; Ray Co 11 a r, secretary • treasurer; J,R, Carson, tall twister; Wayne Engle, lion tamer.

Directors are Gary Buch­man and Oscar Bergland for one year terms each, and Rob· ert Arens and Ivan Kerr, for 2 year terms each,

Those receiving 100 percent attendance pins were: Ray Col· Jar, PaulDecess, KennethKal· ember, Ted VanderBoll, Ber­nie Wilson and Gary Buchman.

.School Offices Moving Today

Offices of the Mason super· intendent of schools are mov· ing today into the Manual Arts building across the s t r e e t from the Mason Junior High school.

Personnel will be tempo­rarily situated in the ground floor industrial arts class­room. The move was neces­sary to make room for work to begin on changing the junior high offices into 2 classrooms.

HONORED • Kenneth L. Preadmore, sheriff of Ingham county was elected vice presi­dent of the Michigan Sheriff's Association at their meeting last Wednesday in Sault St. Marie, He was also re-elected to the board of directors of the group.

·sheriff Reports On 4th

Ingham County Sheriff Ken­neth L. Pre ad more reports that there were 10 auto acci­dents Investigated by his de· partment over the 4th of July holiday In which 3 persons received minor injuries.

Unlike the overall state ac­cident figures, Ingham county sheriff's men reported no serious injury or fatal!ty ac­cidents.

Holiday patrols racked up a total of 285 hours on traf­fic coverage and drove a total of 5, 700 miles, Deputies issued 76 summonsesformov!ngv!o­lations or for disobeying stop signs.

However, there were 4 ar­rests made for reckless driv­ing, 3 for careless driving and 2 for driving while under the influence of liquor, according to Preadmore.

Unique Summer Speech Program Coordinates Fun and Learning

If, In passing Rayner park this week, you hear the sound of jungle drums reverberating in the air, don't be alarmed,

What you'll be hearing is the sound of one of the most unique speech therapy pro· grams in the .country and the only one of its kind in the state,

The summer speech pro­gram is directed by Ken Wood­ring, a special education teacher who lives in Mason, and is being sponsored by the Mason Kiwanis club, Its day campers include approximate· ly 70 to 75 children chosen from all over the Ingham coun­ty area by teachers for their speech difficulties,

"The unique thing about our program," said Woodring, "is that we're convinced speech correction programs can be fun. We are tired of the purely clinical approach to speech correction, which unfortunate­ly encourages the child to as­sociate his speech difficulty with the clinic and tedious work. We believe it is pos­Sible to work With children's speech difficulties and have fun with them at the same time," Woodring said.

The children are dl vided into 2 groups, the first being the 6-7 year olds and the sec­ond is made up of the older group, ages 8·13. The younger children are working on an Indian theme this year, and their counselors have cleverly integrated therapeutic devices into this theme.

For example, the children will beat out rhythms on their tom toms and then one oftheir directors will ask them to Imitate the same rhythm ver­bally. or the children w!ll be told of the dangers and adven­tures of the greatlndian tribes that once lived in the' far off regions of the dark Gichlguma valley, at which time the coun­selor will stop and encourage the children to break the word, "Gich-1-guma" Into parts and to pronounce it.

"One mother stopped me on the street the other day," said Woodring, "and asked when we were going to begin teaching the children speech correction. "My boy has been coming home and saying that all they do is have fun," the mother continued, "This is about the best compliment our

program could receIve," Woodring said,

The older group plays soft ball, volleyball, and swims.

"In several cases the chil­dren we are work!ngwithhave a very limited group of ex­periences which further hand­Icaps their verbal expres·· sion," Woodring said.

"Just the other day we took several of the children to swim, They were told to show· er first and then we were go­ing to take them in the pool. Walking through the locker room, I came upon 2 boys who were getting dressed after their showers, I asked them why they were getting dressed and.they said that they'd al­ready been in. The boys had

On the inside

thought that the shower was the pool. Neither of them had ever been in a pool before! "

In addition, George Zarka is working with students at the camp who are physically hand· icapped as well. "We have found that In many cases a lack of body coordination goes hand in hand with speech prob· I ems. In some cases it Is nec· essary to work with the larger body muscles before you can work with the smaller ones involved in speaking,"

The Kiwanis club of Mason is sponsoring this unique camp. It is providing most of the program's money, its equipment and Is providing transportation for the children to and from the fair grounds.

Pork Producer Works for Quality. Page-10 Beekeeping at Woldumar •• , , • , Page-14 Plush Horse Stable in Operation P.age A-19

Church Page • • • • •••• 18 Editorial Page • , , , • • • 6 Farm Page • • • •••••• 10 Classified Ads .... , .. B 1-8

Legals , , •••••• · •• , 16-17 Magazine Page •• , • , , 12 Society ••• , , •• , ••• 4-5 weather I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 3

Other members of the board include John H. Dart, Mason business man, David Froh of Lansing, and Lee A. Trumble of Lansinf(,

Voluntary Junk Clean Up Begins Sever a I persons in Mason

have begun a voluntary clean­up program of junk cars, rub· b!sh and other items covered under the newly adopted city junk car and junk ordinance.

The ordinance became ef· fect!ve .rune 25 and provides for the removal of junk cars, rubbish, dwellings no longer In use, and anything endanger· ing health and well-being of community.

Mason Police Chief Tim Stolz reports that no com· plaints pertaining to the or­dinance have been reported yet, but many personshave been cleaning up their prop· erty,

11Th is especially pertains to those business places which store junk cars, 11 he said, "Each day you can see haul­ers taking these junk cars out of town."

Enforcement of the ordl­nance will be carried out through the city police depart­ment, A formal complaint must be recorded, the validity of the com p 1 a in t investigated and then the violators will have 10 days to remove the thing or things prohibited by the ordi-nance.

James Bullen ·Accepted for Med School

James R. Bullen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bullen of 194 E. Ash street, Mason, has been accepted for the Univer­sity of Michigan Me d i c a 1 school freshman class. There were 205 students accepteclln all.

From a total of 498 appli­cants from the state of Michl· gan and 748 from out of state, some 170 residents .and 35 out of state students will make up the new class, . Members of the medical school's 117th class will be registered August 24 with the

. classes scheduled to bepn August 28,

• Silver Alf

., ... ··:

MasonJaycees' Junior Golf Tourney Is Staged

The Mason GoU course hosted the 2nd annual Jaycee Junior Golf tournament on

Bowling SUMMERETTS

won lost 3 Pansies 21.5 10.5 3 Roses 20 12 Tiger Lilies 19 13 3 Asters 19 13 MornlngGiories 16 14 Daffy Dills 17 15 Lillys of the Alleys 17 15 Dandy Lions 14 18 Daisies 12.5 19,5 Wild Roses 12 20 3 Tulips 11 21 Buttercups 11 21

TEAM HIGH SERIES Tiger Lilies 1403

TEAM ffiGH GAME 3 Roses 495

INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES Evelyn Kranz i 539

INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME . Evelyn Kranz 2.0'1:;

J I I.

Tuesday, June 27, In the junior division Ron

Perrine and Rick Smith of Mason and Mark Gallcchel' of Lansing were tied with 40 at the end ·of o. One the sec­ond 9 Mark and Ron made their charge with. Ron win­ning with a great 76 and Marl1 one shot behind at 77,

In the 14-15 year old divi­sion, I<urt Schirmer of Oke­mos won with a 36-42. Chuck

_Berg of Mason was second with a 85, Bill Dowell of Holt was close behind with 86,

Jerry Blake of Lansing won the 13 and under division with a 93, Jim Olsen of Mason was second with 95.

Winners will go to Portland to play in the second step of the tournament which will end In a national tournament In North Carolina.

Training and experience re­ceived in4-Hhelps youngsters in future career choice,

WINNING FORM--Showing his form is Ron Perrine of Meson (left) who walked off with top honors at the Tuesday Mason Jaycee Junior " Golf tournament. Others receiving trophies were (1. tor.) Kurt Schir-','·: mer of Okemos, Jerry Blake of Lansing, Mark Gallacher of East Lon- " sing and Chuck Berg of Mason.

Lean Center Cut

PORK CHOPS Rib lb.

Freshed Dressed SLICED BACON Calum<>t Brand 1-lb. 63 c pkg. FRYER BREASTS

Mtchigan Grad<> 1 6•1/,, 2 69 SKINLESS FRANKS box •

wlback & rib attach<>d

FRYER LEG~ Lb.

Peter's Picnic Cut

3 I! (many varieties to choose from)

FRESH PORK ROAST lb. 9tt· SLICED COLDMEATS'~,;-;.~>5 8 Peter's

1-lb. 49ft. SKINLESS FRANKS pkg. \'I

New! ,

FRIENDLY FRANKS 1•1b·69C . . ,, pkg. '

Lean Stuffed Center Cut These chops ore stuffed with 7 9 ¢

P 0 R K. CHOps· ~:~~~~~rd:e::7:g ~;~:ady prepare.d for your L b

, . conven1enee. •

We// Trimmed (Sliced into pork chops)

QUARTER PORK LOINS Lb.69·C

Semi-boneless/

BEEF CHUCK ROAST

,,

USDA GRADE A TURKEY DRUMSTICKS Lb. 27C LIBBY'S LO-CAL FRUIT COCKTAIL ';t~·18c SLICED BREAD SALE!

KLEEN MAID OR RAINBO WHITE (1./b. 4 c>z. loaf)

W~~i{~E~YE 5 Loaves 9 5 C (1./b. loaf}

Aunt Hannahs

VIENNA OR BAVARIAN RYE BREAD KLEEN MAID OR RAINBO

Reg. 29¢

1-lb. loaf

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS

2 pa~?1es 39 c

Borden's Hi Pro Homogenized

SKIMMED MILK ~or~~~'o"

BUTTERMILK ~~~:"

UCE--California (US. No.1) Bulk

lONG WHITE POTATOES

1 0 LBS. 59(

Betty Crocker

CAKE MIXES (choose from white, yellow, devi/s(ood, (1./b, 2~

oz. pkg.) banana, butter brickle, german cltoeolate)

Zestee

24 Economical, Fresh

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

GREEN CABBAGE . 89c GARDEN FRESH LEAF LETTUCE LB. 29¢ CRISPY FRESH BIB LETTUCE .. LB. 39¢ TENDER CRISP BUTTER LETTUCE 2 heads 39¢ POPULAR CRISP ROMAINE LETTUCE 2 heads 39¢

4 lb. 1ar ..

39C 29C 11C

P'EA'cLHES ~fN Halves 1_1b. 21 ( ~QQV

or 12 az, Birdseye (quart containerf

Sliced OM COOL WHIP age Del Monte

CHUNK STYLE TUNA

6!1 oz.. wt. can

Sea View

BREADED SHRIMP PIECES Treesweet

LEMONADE (6 11. oz. can!

New York

GARLIC BREAD 1-lb. loaf

;~~b. $1.69

sc 39C

Hewl Banquet 111

OCEAN PERCH DINNER 3 pk~ .. ~'· $1.00

700 E. MIClllGAN (Jacksottl

810 W. BELLEVUE (Leslie)

IN PATIENTS

Joseph R, Akers, Mason Mrs. Mabel Akers, Mason Mrs, Helen M. Bullen, Mason Mrs, Ralph E. Butler, Mason Patty s. Detering, Mason Renagald Hamlin, Mason Mrs. Rosa Howery, Mason Mrs. Sylvia Keesler, Mason Mrs. Evelyn Martini, Mason Gary Nichols, Lansing Mrs. Lester Perrine, Mason Claude F. Piper, Lansing Mrs. August E. Ribby, Mason Christopher J. Shance, Mason Clifton H. Shaw. Leslie Mrs. Marvin G. SUtliff, Leslie Ernest M, Titus, Webberville Albert B. Tomlian, Mason Mrs, Mable Wakley, Lansing

DISCHARGES

Mrs. Louis E .. Lee, Mason Mrs, Christopher Shance, Ma-

son , ·', Janine Brool1s1 Mason Jeanean Blood, Mason Rebecca Jo Gardner, Lansing Mrs. Charles Hard, East Lan-

sing Earl L, Landfair, Lansing Rol!le Speer, Mason Robert J, Gilbert, Dansvme Patricl1 G. Foltz, Stockbridge Everett W. Roose, Holt Martin Allen, Mason

A son, Kenneth Lee, was born to Dr. and Mrs. Norman Gatzemeyer of 411 W. Ash street, Mason, on July 1 at Sparrow hospital In Lansing. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. otto Heikkila of Mason, are parents of a daughter, Rebecca Lynn, born June 251 at Mason General hospital.

* * * Mr. and Mrs, John A. Gam-

bill "of Holt;:' are parents of a son, ~Tohn Allen, born June 25, at Mason General hospital.

* * * Anthony Lee is the name Mr.

and Mrs. Larry M1ller have given their new son born June 9,

BUD'S AUTO PARTS

,,•·

-GETS AWARD--W1111amC,·

West, a former resident of, Mason, who now lives In ruraL DeWitt, was presented with the' Michigan Marine of the Year • award at the annual Depart•. ment of MIchIgan Marine· Corps League convention in • Roseville, Michigan last week~c He was also elected to the of~' flee of Sr. VIce commandant' for the coming year,

·:'.

Auto Parts Firm Now in New Home ·· .... Bud's Auto Parts new

$150,000 salvage yard opened in Holt on Monday, June 19.

The yard has facilities to hold over 1,300 cars and is equipped with modern fork lift trucks and a boom and

"It took only 100 days to open the yard from the time they dug the footings ·until we moved In," said Bud Ma­gee of 606 Belmont Circle in Lansing and owner ofthe yard,

the 20th ann! versary of the Salvage yard In Its new home,, He came to Holt from Lansing where he ran a garage and wrecker service.

· yard truck to rapidify salvage "We're not fully set up yet. operations, We still have a lot of fix-

"I guess I've always been interested In cars and auto parts, 11 Magee said. "And then when I came to Holt my old friend Doc Dart (now deceased) lent me the money to start Bud's Auto parts--and that's about the whole of my story,",

,_ ________ _,tures to Install," he said,

SHOWER AFTER

SHOWER Plenty of

Hot Water ... Electrically!

SEE YOUR ELECTRIC

WATER HEATER DEALER

Magee operates the salvage yard with his son, Gary, of 2260 Park lane in Holt,

Bud Magee started Bud's said Bud, ·

Auto Parts in the fall of 1947, Bud's Auto Parts is located and this fall he will celebrate In Holt on South Cedar street.

New Sunday Hours BEGINNING

JULY 9 We wi II be open on Sundays from

12:30 P.M.

Our hours during the week will stay the same

11 A.M. - 11 P.M.

DAIRY HILL "Across lrom County Park"

Keith Burgess, Mgr. Mason

;-' ... LIONS INSTALL- Ted Van•JerBoll i'(left) was i nsta lied as president of the Mason 'lions club at a dinner meeting last Wednesday. The installing officer was Alex Allen, past 9istrict governor (right).

Justice Court Seventeen' persons appeared

before Judge Roy W, Adams In Mason justice court last week on charges ranging from traf • fie offenses to one case of armed robbery and another of a s sa u I t with a dangerous weapon,

Stephen M. I<adlabltsky Jl',, ot Lansing, washeldfor$4,000 bond on a charge of armed robbery In Meridian township, The case was handled by the Mason court for Judge James Edgar of the Meridian town­ship justice court.

Howard Thomas Hopkins of Okemos charged With assault with a dangerous weapon was released on $2,000 bond for examination set for July 10.

Judith Ann Woolston, Holt, speeding, $10 ·

Lawrence A. Damas, New· berry, ran stop sign, $4

Lawrence A, Damas, New­berry, no registration In his possession, $2

William Lee Quinn, Stock· brIdge, driving without a chauffeur's license, $10.

William Loe Quinn, Stock· bridge, speeding, $10

W 1 Ill am George Pearce, East Lansing, expired license and no registration, $7

Don n a West, Mason, no driver's license, $10

Nicolo Cafarelli,, Dearborn, failure to stop 1 n assured clear distance ahead, $10

Bruce Stephens Jr,, Lan­sing, speeding, $10

Doug I as Strouse, Mason, drl ving in unsafe manner, $6

Larry Strouse, Mason, de· fectlve equipment, $5

•

County Mobile X-ray "rros t Cycl i ~t Ingham county shorltt's of·

fleers arrested Mlcbalo John Tuttle, 23, of 2424 N, Wads· worth street, Lansing, In Les· lie, at 11:39 p,m, July 3 for driving a motorcycle while

Locations Announced Free chest X·rays will be

offered to the public at many Ingham County locations dur­Ing July and August, Louis Philip, coordinator for the mobile X-ray service, said the X-raymobile will visit sev· era! shopping centers and fairs In addition to its regular

Horses All Over, Ca,. Hits One . Elwood J. Burge, 811 North

washington avenue, Lansing, hit a horse belonging to Ver­non Asquith of Stockbridge on Stockbridge road at 1:36 a.m. July 3 sheriff's officers re­POl'ted.

downtown Lansing location be· tween July 10 and August 5.

The mobile X-ray unit will be In front of the state capitol July 10 and 11 and In Frandor, between Federals and Sears on July 12 and 13, Hours at these locations are noon to 5 p,m, ancl 6 to 7:45p.m.

Fair goers are urged to use the service, either at Stock· bridge Fair July 14 and 15, or at the Ingham County fair In Mason, July 31 to August 5, Hours at these locations are 6 to 10 p.m.

, under the Influence of liquor, the service urge everyone a~ 21 and over to i.ave a chest' r---.~H'!"O~W~E~L·L"!' .. _---. X·ray yearly to check for TB lung cancer and other chesi 'LIVESTOCK conditions.

Mason Stamp club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry wn. cox, 1004 S, Lansing, Mason, on Thursday, July 6, beginning at 6 p.m.

• • • The Holt Garden club will

·meet Tuesday, July 11, at l p,m. at Francis Park for a' field trip, BrIng your own sandwiches, Miss Alma Wug. man will be hostess,

• * *

• AUCTION. 1

July 31 1967 CATTLE Steers & Helters:

Choice $25.00 to $26.40 • Good $24,00 to $25,00 · Ut,-std, $20,00 to $23,00

Fed Holsteins $21,00 to $23.50

Cows: Heifers $20.00 to $21.00 Ut.-Com m. $!9,00 to

$20.00 Canner-Cutter $17.00 to

• $19.00 Fat Yellow Cows $16,00

to $17.50

~··············~~ .. :Mason ~···Ill

FrederIck D. Kelley of Charlotte, charged With driv· lng on a revoked license was given 2 days in jail and a fine of $35 or 15 more days If the fine Is not paid, He also was sentenced to pay $30 fine or 7 days In jail for an Improper· registration, He also is being held on a charge of resisting arrest •

Ruth Reynolds, Mason, speeding, $8

Ronald W. Bedell, Mason, drunk and disorderly, $75 or 30 days, He paid out,

Burge told officers he loolted In his mirror to view a car about to pass, When he glanced back at the road, the horse was In front of him in his lane, another horse was in the left hand lane, and still another horse was on the road's shoulder, Burge said he couldn't avoid hitting the horse,

Shopping center locations will be Meljers Thri!ty acres on South Pennsylvania avenue, July 17 and 18; Edge­mont Shopping center, Saginaw and Waverly, July 19 and 20; Yankee Stadium, East Lan· sing, July 24 and 25; and Lo· gan Shopping center, Logan and Holmes, July 26 and 27,

The annual Hinkley reunion will be SUnday, July 9, at the county park in Mason, with a pot luck dinner planned for .1:30 p.m. President is Grace Potter. Marge Hinkley Is sec­retary-treasurer.

Bulls: Heavy $23,00 to $24.20 Light & Common $19,00

to $23.00 • !Police • :Blotter

• • • • • • • • •

Others were assessed as follows:

David L. Fisher, Holt, speeding, $8

Annual Picnic Set by Retiree Association

Albert Graves, Mason, fail· ure to stop In assurecl clear distance ahead, $10,

Riel( Snider, Lansing, driv· lng on a revoked license, $40 and 2 days, He will serve an additional 10 days If the fine Is not paid,

Hours at all shopping cen­ter locations wlll be 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.

Health agencies sponsoring

Obituaries

Calves: Prime $32,00 to $38.00 Gd.-c hoi c e $28.00 to

$32.00 C u 11 • Med. $18,00 to

$28,00 Heavy Deacons $26,00 to

$31.00 'June 30, 3:20 a.m.-Mason

police were called to the 400 block of North Cedar street to head off a stolen car. Prior to their arrival, the car had smashed into a tree. Police apprehended 2 juveniles and took them to Mason General hospital.

Pollee are Investigating the in­cident.

June 27, 5:50p.m •• Delores Brake of the Mason Go Cart store, 207 South Park street reported to pollee thai a motor scooter had been stolen from her showroom floor while she was occupied In the next room with a phone call, Mrs, Brake reported that 2 youths had been hanging around the shop most of the day and that when she returned from the next room, the scooter ami the youths were gone. Mason pollee re­covered the scooter In Lan­sing at 9:35 that night, 2 Lan­sing boys were questioned and petitions were filed In pro­bate court charging them with larceny of a motor scooter.

June 29, 1:15 p.m. - Mrs. Richard Bakos of 436 North Rogers street, Mason, re­ported the theft of 2 maroon bicycles which were stolen

-. sometime between 11:30 p.m. June 28, and noon of June 29. The bikes were valued at a total of $120.

June f9, 12:22 p.m.-The proprietor of Paul's SUnoco station reprted the theft of a wrecked 1961 Corvair Mon­za which was taken from the station sometime between March 17 and June 29. Mason

MORTGAGE SALE . 'Default has been made in the

conditions of a mortgage made by ROCKNEY L. WING and B~VERLY L, WING, his wife, and WANDA BUTLER, a married woman, Mortgagors, to Citizens Mortgage Corpora­tion, a Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee, dated February 21, 19631 and recorded on Febru­ary. 25, 1963, In Liber 843, on Page 1061, Ingham County Records, Michigan, and as­signed by said Mortgagee to F-IRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT, a Federal Corpor­aUon, by an assignment dated December 13, 1963, and re­corded on December 23, 1963, In Llber 862, on Page 1212, Ingham County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of SEVEN THOUSAND THREE 1\UNDRED FIFTY-THREE and 61/100 DOLLARS ($7,353.61), including interest at 5-l/4% p(lr annum.

Under the power of sale contained In said mortgage and t!fe 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, at the Michigan Ave­nue entrance to the City Hall In Lansing, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Local Time, on TUESDAY, the 3rd day of VCTOBER, 1967.

Said premises are situated In the City of Lansing, Ing­ham County, Michigan, and are i;lescribed as: ,,, Lot No. 77, Pleasant SUb·

division, part of the North· r,east 1/4 of Section31, Town , :.4 North, Range 2 West, City . ;or Lansing, Ingham County,

~· Michigan, according to the •I

:. recorded plat thereof as re· <corded on August 12, 1954, '.)n Liber 17 of Plats, Page ;- 44, Ingham County Records. Dated: July 5, 1967

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2059

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

Estate of KATHERINE B, BAILEY, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on August 4, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Fred­rilt Marin, Executor, for al­lqwance of his final account.

Pub 1 i cat! on and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: June 28, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate RAYMOND R, BEHAN Attorney for fiduciary American Bank & Trust Co. Lansing, Michigan 27w3

ORDER •ro ANSWER 5743-S

State of Michigan, In the Circuit Court for the County of Ingham.

INEZ ARDELL BLEVINS, Plaintiff, vs LESTER TIMO. THY BLEVINS, Defendant,

At a session of said Court held in the CircuIt Court Rooms in the City Hall, Lan· sing, Ingham County, Michl· gan this 26th day of June, A.D. 1967.

PRESENT: HONORABLE JACK W. WARREN, CIRCUIT JUDGE,

In this cause an action was filed by Inez Ardell Blevins, Plaintiff, on the 2nd day of June, A.D. 1967 against Les­ter Timothy Blevins, Defen­dant, to dissolve the marriage between the parties, It Is here­by

ORDERED that the Defen­dant, Lester Timothy Blevins, shall answer or take such other action as may be per­m it ted by law on or before the 15th day of August, A,D,l967. Failure 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 cause.

JACK W, WARREN Circuit Judge FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

;_, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .-OF DETROIT,

a Federal Corporation

Countersigned Inez L. SWalninger Deputy Clerk

, Assignee of Mortgagee. :j\IR. MARION H. CRAWMER :Monaghan, :'llcCrone, Camp­;be!l & Crawmer, Attorneys •./. 732 Buhl Building, Detroit, :Michigan, 48226 :~61·0473 27w13

LEIGHTON, ANDREWS, ST A-PLETON & HARMON

Attorneys for the Plaintiff Vernon J, Andrews 426 West ottawa Street Lansing, Michigan Telephone IV -4·8478 27w5

Announcing

We have moved to ~

our·1new location ·-

Dr. T. YandeiBoll Jr. 0. D.

77 6 E. Columbia Mason·

.:::::::;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

1l~~ Weather !lii All area ret! red per sons are

Invited to attend the annual The cool weather will con­picnic of the Ingham County tlnue at least through Monday, Chapter #254 of the American the Weather Bureau said today Association of Retired Per-' in Its 5-day forecast. sons, , Temperatures will average

The picnic Is to be held at 3 to 6 degrees below the the Grand-Woods Park on W. normal high of 81 to 86 and Willow street, Lansing, on July the normal low of 57 to 63, 8 from 1 to 5 p.m. Persons It will be warmer Thursday are to bring a picnic basket or and F rid a y turning colder j oln In a pot luck dinner by over the weekend, bringing a dish to pass and Precipitation will total about their own table service. half an Inch in showers Fri·

Theme of this picnic is day and saturday. 'Achieve Independence, Pur- Tonight will be mostly fair pose and Dignity with AARP .' with a low of 50 degrees.

PUBLICATION ORDER E-1151

state of Mlehigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham. '

Estate of EUGENE L. KRENKEL, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on August 4, 1967, at 9:30A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be helcl on the petition of Florence Krenke!, Adminis­tratrix, for allowance of her final account.

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

Date: June 30, 1967 JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate DONALD G, FOX Attorney for petitioner 11 OB Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 2 7w3

Thursday will be mostly sunny with a high of 75 degrees,

Rain probability tonight is 5 percent and on Thursday 10 percent,

Temperatures In Mason last week averaged 67 degrees as compared to 78 degrees for the same week a year ago, Pre· cipltation totalled .55 of an Inch. Q

Readings were: High Low

June 28 66 62 June 29 74 58 June 30 85 66 July 1 86 63 July 2 77 56 July 3 72 52 July 4 66 .. 56

Library Board to Meet The Ingham county library

board has scheduled a meet-Ing at the Hall Memorial 11-brary at 1:30 p.m. on Wednes­day, July 12.

Mary Ryan Is Engaged

Mr. and Mrs, Raymond H. Ryan of 203 Walnut Court, Mason announce the engage. ment of their daughter, Mary M. Ryan to Robert T, Finney, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leyden T. Finney, 1930 Yuma Trail, Oke­mos.

Miss Ryan is a 1964 grad­uate of Mason high school and attended Western Michigan university for 2 years. She is employed at Ren Plastics, ln­.corporated in Lansing.

The prospective bridegroom ls"a 1961 graduate of Edina­Morningside high school in Edina, Minnesota. He served 3 years.in the U ,S, Army, in­cluding one year In Vietnam.

He Is now en rolled at Lan­sing Community college, A September 16 wedding is plan­ned,

Fannie Ryan Mrs, Fannie Belle Ryan, age

46 years, of 4602 Blackmore road, L e s 11 e, died Sunday morning, July 2, at Eaton Rapids hospital.

Surviving are her husband, Charles W, Ryan, Jr.; 6 sons, Charles A, Ryan of Leslie, Robert L, Ryan, Richard w, Ryan, Marshall L, Ryan, Rog­er W, Ryan and DavidA, Ryan, all at home; one. daughter, Catherine B, Ryan at home; 2 grandchildren; her mother, Mrs, Blanche Collins of Les­lie; ·2 brothers, Lyle Bunker of Leslie and Charles Bunker of Onondaga; 2 sisters, Mrs, Anna Belle Saddler of Pontiac, and Mrs, Betty Sherrell of Eaton Rapids,

Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday, July 5, from the Luechtfuneralhome, Leslie, with Rev. Murl East­man officiating. Burial will be in Felt Plains cemetery.

Serving as pallbearers will be Lulte Davis, David Weis­haupt, Glenn Weishaupt, James Miller, Robert Upton and Louie Simmons.

Dr. lundberg Dr. Carl v. Lundberg, age

87, died Tuesday, July 4, at Mason General hospital fol­lowing a short Illness, A re· tired dentist, Dr. Lundberg was a summer visitor of his sister, Daisy V, Smith of 3724 w. Columbia road, Mason.

His winter home was in Florida, Dr. Lundberg was born In Skara, Sweden, the son

PUBLICATION ORDER N-661

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

FOR REHEARING IN THE MATTER OF: LEONARD CHARLES HALL, Minor.

. IF YOU DON'T NEED IT--- GIVE IT TO

MASON KIWANIS CLUB lr'-'·l~! WE NEED MERCHANDISE .. iJ----- ~--· FOR OUR · .·· .tL ' , .. , .......... _,.,, ANNUAL SALE ··.

of Lewis J. Lundberg and An­na B, Lundberg,

An 1897 graduate of Eaton Rapids high school, he taught In country schools from 1897 to 1903, After graduating from the University of Oregon in 1903, he served as a high school principal in Montana.

He attended and graduated from the University of Michl· gan dental school and prac­ticed in South Norwallt, Con­necticut until his retirement,

He was married to the for­mer Jane Bell, whopreceeded him in death. surviving be­sides his sister, Daisy V, Smith, is one brother, Joseph A, Lundberg of Bradenton, Florida.

Funeral services will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 6, from the Ball-Dunn funeral home, Mason, with Rev, Keith L. Hayes officiating. Burial will be In South Norwalk, Connec­ticut.

Raymond Baker Raymond G, Baker, age 67,

of BriCQley, died July 3, whi.le visiting his son, Ben, at Syca­more Trailer park, Mason, Baker was a retired plumber,

He is survived by his wife, J, Hannah; 2 sons, Ben Baker of Mason, and William Baker of Lake Charles, Louisiana,

The body was t a k e n from Ball Dunn, Mason, to Hovle funeral home, Sault Sainte Ma­rie, for services. .,

Light Deacons $20,00 to ~26.00

Feeders: Gd. • Choice $2~.00 to

$31.50 •• Common-Mad. $23.00 to

$26.00 , Dairy Cows: $240.00 to ~ $365.00 I HOGS Butchers:

190 lb. to 240 lb. No, 1 $24.50 to $25.40

.190 lb. to 240 lb. No, 2 $23.00 to $24.50

240 lb. & Up $20.00 to $23,00

Sows: Fancy Light $19.00 to

$20.00 300 • 500 lb. $18,00 to

$!9.00 500 lb. & Up $16,00 to

$18.00 Boars & Stags:

All Weights $15.00 to $18.50

Feeder Pigs: Per Head $11.00 to

$21.50 SHEEP Wooled Slaughter Lambs:

Choice-Prime $25.00 to $27.50

Gd. • Utility $22,00 to $25.00

Ewes: Slaughter ~.e.oo to $9.50

Feeder Lambs: All Weights $23.00 to

$25,00 BIM FRANKLIN 677 - 8941 Howell Stockyard "546-2470 ,.

THE RAYNER-BOND SCHOOL FUND

ANNUAL REPORT July I, 19§6

July 1, 1966 thru June 30, 1967' •

4 1/2% tortlfi<ote of deposit, Dort Netlonol Bonk

4 1/2% certlflc.ate of deposit, Mason Stotc 61nk

4% 5avl ngs 1c:count, Dut &Ink

4% so .. lngs account, St•te D1nk

Checking account, Dort 61nk

Balan co

Balance

Interest on .tCt:;Ounts

Balance

$12,000.00

10,500.00

)49.59

466,55

__ lli..Q.L_

$2),46li.l6

$23,41ll<, 16

1,051.67 $24,5)6.0)

NOI'ICE IS HEREBY GIV· EN that a petition (for re­hearing) has been filed in this ' court by John P. Kemppainen, Assistant County Juvenile Of· fleer, of the Ingham County Probate Court, Juvenile Divi­sion, praying that the order entered In said matter be af. firmed, modified, or set aside for reasons stated In said pe­tlt!Jn for rehearing, and it ap­pearing the whereabouts ofthe father, Mack Hall, is unknown and he cannot be served with

ALL PROFITS FROM THE SALE ARE USED FOR YOUTH ACTIVITIES IN THE AREA

Expend I turol!:s

notice of rehearing, Now, Therefore, said matter

will be heard on the 20 day of July, 1967, at 10:30 A.M. at the Probate Court, Juvenile Divi­sion, 300 County Building, 116 West ottawa st., Lansing, Michigan,

Publication in the Ingham County News further notice as required by law IS ORDERED,

Dated: June 30, 1967 JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate A True Copy: Vera L. Culham Deputy Register-Juvenile Dl·'

1 CALL 6? 6-2791 FOR PICK-UPS .

' I

WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE THANK YOU

Usual expenditures .. clottllng, cycghssu, books, etc.

• Jwce 30. 1967

4 1/2% certlflc.ate of deposit, Cart B.:~nk

4 1/2% certificate of deposit, Stlte B1nk

4% sovlng account, Dert Bank

4% uvlng accoul"'t,State 6ank

Checking tccount, Dart 8onk

$24,5)6,03 • 593.74

$23,942.29

B•lonce

$12,000,00

10,500,00

402.61

~5.39

54.26

vision 27w1 ---------------------------------J ~~r.~ Re-;;fbrd C. Strlbloy/ Trusurer

We're not out to tie you down - or run over you -

We just want to help you save money on quality building and

plumbing supplies.

SEE US AT I

Thorburn Lumber Co. 208 N. Mason, Mason Phone 677 -3381'

•'•

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 5, 1967- Page A-4

·~~ '~ .

·~ Cl Hacl{'s Will Celebrate At Open House in Holt

Mr. and Mrs, Guy L, Hac!< of 4185 Dallas, Holt, will cel­ebrate their 50th wedding an­niversary at an open lwuse July 16 at the Holt Presby­terian church,

The open house w!II be from 4 to 7 p.m. Hosting the open house will be their son, Clif­ton, of Holt, their daughters, Mrs. Clarence B aId win of Lansing and Mrs, Victor Ouch of Salt Lake City, Utah,

Mr. and Mrs. Hack were married in Gaylord on July

WEDDING PLANS "" An 14, 1917 and moved lmme-August 5th weddmg 16 planned diately to Lansing where they for Miss Sharon L~e ?reen of lived for 33 year~. Mr. Hack Houghton Lal<e, M!Cingan and was a superintendent at Heo David Duane Potter, ,Jr., of Motors company for a number Mason. Miss Gt·een 1 ~ the of years. They moved to Holt, daug·hter of ~Irs, Flat ence in 1950, where Mr. Hack owned Green and the late Chester and operated "The Lamp Green nnd is a I _967 gradual~ Shop" in his home. of Houghton Lake Htgh. He! He also was the superlntcn­flance is the son of ~'lr. and dent of the Holt Products com­Mrs. David D. Potter of 128 pany for a short time before Hayner street, Mason, He. is ltis retirement.

· · a 1966 graduate of Mason Htgh Mrs, Hack has taught plano s c h o o 1 and Is employed at for over 30 years in Lansing, Oldsmobile,

lnd Holt, and still has a steady schedule of lessons during the 5chool year,

Mrs. Terrill Entertains Women's Club

The Helen Dubois Past Noble club met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Terrill Thursday eve­ning, June 29, Mrs. Orhea Hanna was the co-hostess.

Visiting and playing cards was the evening's entertain­ment for the 9 members and one guest, Mrs, Eleanor Simp­son, who attended,

High prize event winner was Mrs, Alton Weston with Mrs. Harold Huffine receiving the low prize. Mrs, Weston also was winner in the white ele­phant and door prize events,

Mrs, Vera Casterlln, presi­dent conducted a short busl­nes; meeting, Mrs, Margaret Kester will entertain tlie club at her home on July 27 at 7:30

,,

PURCHA,SE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER

At Special Prices- And We'll Trade!

UP TO $120 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR

Yes, we're giving big trade-in allowances for popular-make, qualified, oper· i.lfing refrigerators: $120 if it's 5 years old, or less; $100 if it's 5 to 7 years old; $90 if it's 7 to 10 years old.

NEW! FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR FROST ·PROOF "15"

With Big 126-lb. size Freezer!

THERE'S A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING! IN THE GIANT 126 LB. SIZE FREEZER. IN THE SPACIOUS FRESH FOOD SECTION

From giant top freezer to spaoious 10.98 cu. ft. fresh food section, it's made to store! Shelves are full-width, full-depth. Twin vegetable Hydrators hold up to 23.4 qts. ··and deep door shelf holds even half-gallon milk cartons! Famous Flip-Quick Ice Ejector takes the mess and bother out of getting ice cubes. Best of all, it's 100% Frost-Proof.

consumers Power -1-43.5

• •

MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL DAFOE

Michael C. Dafoe Tal{es Caro Bride

The First Methodist church of Caro, was the scene of the double ring service uniting Carolyn Ann Riley and Mich­ael Clark Dafoe in marriage on Saturday, May 2'7.

The candlelight ceremony was conducted at 7:30p.m. by Rev. Paul M. Cargo,

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs, John V, Riley of caro. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Par­melee of Mason, and the late Hev. Clare Dafoe,

Attending the bride as her twin sister's maid of honor was Marilyn Riley. Brides­maids were Sandra Orr, cous­in of the bi'lde and Mrs. Eu­gene Novakawski of Chicago, Illinois,

The attendants were dressed identically in moss green floor length gowns of chiffon with pearl accented empire bod­lees of white chiffon and short white gloves.

Ivy bandeaux with clusters of purple violets completed their attire. They carried ar­rangements of deep purple violets and ivy,

CLASSIFIED ADS MAKE IT EASY TO SELL CALL 677-9011 or 694-0425.

Imagine thisl

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white French crepe with bateau neckline, high rise molded bodice and fitted wrist point sleeves adorned with miniature pearls. A matching great coat edged In pearls swept to a cathedral length train.

A band of English ivy se­cured her bouffant bubble veil of imported English illusion. She carried an arm arrange­ment of calla lill!es.

Best man was Hobert Dafoe of Colorado Springs, Colora­do, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Jack Nigg of Midland and Thomas Heath­man of Mason.

Seating guests were Robert Peek and Hobert Fitzgerald. Following a reception in the lower church the newl)•weds left for a short wedding trip. They are now living in Lan­sing, where the bridegroom is employed with Michigan Bell.

He is a graduate of Mason high school and has served 4 years with the United States Navy. The bride, a graduate of Caro high school, was em­ployed at Hanover Insurance in Chicago.

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MICKELSON·BAKEA LUMBER COMPANY

ED WARE BOB WARE

Miss ,Susanne]. Pollok Weds in Nazarene Rite

Miss Susanne Jean Pollok of Dansv!lle became the bride of Russel Lynn Halstead of East Lansing, in a double ring ceremony at the Mason Church of the Nazarene on June 17.

Olficiating at the afternoon wedding was Rev. Joseph Niel­son, The bride, given in mar­riage by her father, wore a floor-length satin taffetagown with a brocaded bodice, Her bouffant veil was secured with a crown of pearls and the bri· dal bouquet was of white roses centered with yellow carna­tions.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pol­lok of Dansville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Peg­gy Williams of Lansing and the late Donald Halstead.

Attending the bride as maid of honor was Leila Haske of st. Louis, Michigan, Her dress was of mint green taffeta with a sllk organza over 1 a y, Bridesmaids were Kathy Hed­glen of Dansville and Marilyn Freer of Grand Rapids.

Best man for the ceremony was Dick Halstead, brother of the bridegroom, with LouIs Pollok and Dale Balmer as groomsmen. Ushers included Doug Halstead, James Pollok and Ronald Wflliams. Gary Hager and Dean Makley were the rlngbearers. MRS. RUSSEL LYNN HALSTEAD ,.)

Traditional wedding selec­tions of Because, I Love Thee and The Wedding Prayer were sung by Jim Bowden accom­panied by Margaret Welsh,

Immediately following the wed d l n g, a reception was staged in the church reception room. Cake, punch and coffee were served by Darlene Pol­lok, JoVon Halstead, Elizabeth Pollok and Linda Po 11 o k. Becky Nielson presided at the guest register.

The bride is a 1963 graduate of Dansville High school and 1967 graduate of Ol!vet Naza­rene college, The bridegroom is a 1960 graduate of Sexton High school and is employed at Oldsmoblle. _'The newly wed

') ·couple plan to make their home in East Lansing, following a honeymoon in Northern Mich­igan. MISS SNYDER AND JAMES BARNES

Miss Snyder Plans I

At Summer Camp

Bruce Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Dunn of Mason, is attending a 3-week session at Camp Tahomee near Atlanta. Ed Ware, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ware of Mason is sched­uled for the second 3-week camping session starting July 16, Camp Tahomee is located on Little Brush Lake In Thun­der Bay Hiver state forest,

October Wedding An October 14 wedding at the

St. Mary's church in William­ston is planned by Susan Lee Snyder of 914 Pine street, Lansing, and James Samuel Barnes of Rockford, Illinois,

The b rid e-e I e c t is the daughter of Mrs. Kerns c.

jcunu $abn ~ Co4Jwtu

***JULY SPECIAL ***

Permanent Waves

S8.95

r:- JAMES LYON

3 Hairdressers to Serve You •. ,. .' .. , r:- GERRY POWERS ~~ .

(< DIANE HARTLEY \ ~/

Phone 676-2013 130 W.Ash Street

Mason, Michigan

HAROLD WARE RALPH SWINEHART

Ashworth of Webberville, atnd the late George N, Snyder, 'I1.he prospective bridegroom is !jhe son of Mr. and Mrs. James:S. Barnes of Prior, Oklahoma and formerly of Wayne.

Miss Snyder is a graduate of Webbervl!le high schopl, attended Lansing Community college and is employed py the Capitol Area Economic Opportunity com m i ttee, ill-corporated. ,

Her fiance is a graduate;of Wayne high school and Law­rence institute of Technology in Detroit, where he was :iii­filiated with and served :as secretary for Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity, ·11

He is presently employJ2d by the Bendix corporation as a customer service represen­tative in Chicago, Illinois. Af­ter their marriage, the couRle plans to live in Rockford, Ill!­nols,

Lori Lee Jones Has Birthday

NOTICE Aleidon Township

Office wi II be closed for two weeks

--'-

: • • ~ ~ • I ! I

' . • • • ~ ~

I • • • 24Hour Emergency Service-

OR7-0411

MASON

MEDICAL RECORD SERVICE Daily Prescription Records

Kept For All.

• starting Monday • • • July 10 through ' • • July 21 ~ . : .

Lyle Oesterle ' Clerk

. . ' ' •.

Dansville Doings Mrs. F. A. Lendrum

1435 Mason Street • '· :: Mr. and Mrs. William Toy of Garrett I Indiana were week­~nd guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bowen and family,

:_ The Mr. ami Mrs. Yard and garden club met at the home of Mrs, Bernice utter Thurs­~·ay evening with 10 members p·resent. The lesson, on the care of peonies, was pre­~ented by Paul Redman, Re· treshments were served af· ter the meeting, The flower baskets hanging at the main corners of Dansville were put (here by this club, :.,. Mr. and Mrs. Burr King iand Miss Mlldred King of Howell were sunday dinner :guests of Miss Rosamond 'Backus. : Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgley

.Df Mason were Friday evening _guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Brooks, ~ Mrs, EffIe West spent Thursday night and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Neva Holmes of Mason.

"" Mr. and Mrs, Ted Heins were dinner guests SUnday of Mr, and Mrs. Seth Heins of Mason.

Mrs, Ruth Wllllams was a dinner guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Mlern­dorf and son, Carl, of Eden.

Mrs, Lorna Dunsmore of St. Johns was a guest Wednes­day of her mother, Mrs. Ef­fie West,

Mrs. Lflwis Freer and Mrs, Elsie Pel'klns attended a baby shower for Mrs. Allen Per­kins at the parsonage at West Locke Tuesday evening,

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anway, Mr. ·and Mrs, Carleton An­way and Mr. and Mrs. wes­ley Rindfleisch and baby at­tended the wedding of Roger Pollok and Nancy Beck In Yp­silanti Saturday afternoon,

Mr. and Ml'S, Robert Mitch­ell and family, Mrs. George Mitchell, all of Leslie and Mrs, Helen Young were Sat­urday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family of Stockbridge.

Harold Hedglen of Kingsley spent Saturday afternoon with his uncle and fam lly, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hedglen,

Ml'S, Anna Piper of Okemos, ···Mrs. Marguerite Colby of Ma­. ·son and Mrs. Lawrence Cur­' tis spent Tuesday afternoon 'with their sister, Mrs. Lavina

•· 'Vande Bogart at Battle Creek who Is ill in the hospital.

• - Mrs. D,F. Lampman and • Mr. and Mrs. James Breslin ~ and family spent the weekend '·at Kalkaska, ' • · Mr. and Mrs. Merle Swan . were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hills of Wil-

,, llamston. " Merle Fisk of Sturgis is

:-spending the week with his -:grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. '''Merle Swan, . · Mr. and Mrs. William All· wood of Mason were weekend

" house guests of Mr. and Mrs. -·wayne Kinne and family, -.. Mr. and Mrs. George Mess-- 'ner of Mason spent sunday with . 'Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Wing ··and family,

Kenneth Woods is spending several days With the tenth Alabama group at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania,

Mrs. Lawrence White and family were Sunday guests of

·· Mrs, Lloyd Hayhoe. ·:, Mrs, George Emmons was .; a guest SUnday evening of ·' her sister, Mrs, Bertha Oes-

terle, Guests of Mrs. Rex Town­

:· send during the week were ·· ·Mrs, Loa I Townsend and

daughter, Janice; Mrs, Clif­: !ord Allen, Mrs. vance Mead ··and daughter, Janice; Mr. and : Mrs. Don Sommer and son

of Stockbridge, Marcia Face of Mason, Mrs, Maud John­son of Leslie and Mrs, Laura Bachman,

Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Taylor attended the funeral of Mrs. Lela Straight at Leslie Mon­day afternoon,

Guests or Mr. and Mrs. Rex Townsend and family Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Wynn Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fay of Stocl1brldge, Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Humerlch of Par­kers Corners and Owen Bach­man, Sr. of Mason.

Gerald Bachman returned to the United States June 7 after spending B 1/2 months In VIet· nam, After spending 20 days with his family and friends, he is now at the Seabee Train­Ing camp at Davisville, Rhode Island,

Mr, and Mrs, Aethen WItt visited Warren Weber at the Eat on County Medical Care center Friday afternoon and in the evening visited Mr. and Mrs, Paul Witt at St. Johns.

Larry Lee and Charlene Flannery of Leslie are spend­ing a few days with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Risch.

Mrs, Maud Johnson of Les­lie spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs, Laura Bachman. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Rex Townsend,

Luncheon guests of Mrs, Laura Bachman Friday were Owen w. Bachman of Mason and Gail Bachman of Leslie,

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West and family were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr, and Mrs, James Counselor of Bath,

Mr. and Mrs. WJ.lllam Lam­oreaux and family of William­ston, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Frost and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shar­land and family enjoyed a pic­nic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waterstradt and family SUnday,

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clickner and family, Mr. and Mrs, Lawton Clickner and son, Rod­ney; Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Gauss and Mr. and Mrs, Jacl1 Wright and family are spend· ing a long weekend at Harri­son.

Mr. and Mrs, Dean Emmons of Springport were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sharland,

Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Rled of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ried and son, Keith; Mr. and Mrs, Donald Rled and son, Cary, of Lansing and Mrs, Loretta Taylor of Jack­son were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Scrlpter during the weel1,

Guests of. Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Scripter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Morse and Charles G. Morse of Troy, Michigan,

Mr. and Mrs, Gene Wegeinka and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Martin Showe1·s and family.

Mrs, Gilbert Glover will hold open house SUnday, July 9·2 to 6 p.m. for Mr. and Mrs, Gavin Glover.

Phone MA 3258 1

Mr, and Mrs, Ray Alllnt of Lansing spent Saturday af­ternoon with Mrs, Florence Dakin and Mrs, Bertha Mil­ler. Mr. Allint's mother, Mrs, Dakin, returned to Lansing with them for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Nel­son of Corunna, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Mead of Mason were guests SUnday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Nelson and family.

Mrs. Marian Davis, Miss Myrnetta curtis, Miss Mar­garet Curtis and Mrs, Jean All wood of Holt attended the F Ish e r theater In Detroit Monday evening and saw George Gobel in "The Odd Couple,"

Mr. and Mrs, Bennet Tay­lor, Mrs, Lawton Gauss and Mrs, Lawton Clickner attend­ed the golden wedding anni­versary of Mr. and Mrs, James Clickner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clickner of Dearborn Saturday afternoon, A buffet dinner was served to about 60 relatives and friends,

Cynthia Fisk of Sturgis spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Merle Swan. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Darrel Fisk, were callers at the Swan home SUn­day, Cynthia returned home with them.

Mrs. Marian Davis, Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Myrnetta curtis attended the meeting of St, Agnes Circle Thursday afternoon, June 29, at the home of Mary Phlllpo­vitch on M 36.

Mrs, Mer I e Swan enter­tained 22 relatives and friends at a one o'clock dinner for her niece, Mrs, James Johnson of Lansing. The affair was a baby shower for Mrs, John­son,

Dr. and Mrs. George Har­ris and family spent SUnday with Dr, and Mrs. William Larsen at Cedar Springs,

Mr. and Mrs, Ted Fay or Stockbridge were guests sun­day of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Battlge and family,

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert El­ford were dinner guests sun­day of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Walker of Jackson.

Mr, and Mrs. Howard Thay­er of Pinckney were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orla Sheathelm and family SUnday,

Mr. and Mrs, Or! a Sheath· elm and family have as a houseguest Mrs. Sheathelm's aunt, Mrs, Henry Thayer, of Chit:ago,

Mrs. MelvlnBeachandMiss Ruth Beach of Williamston and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beach and daughter, Laurie, of Rock­ford were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Freer and family,

Linda Battlge and Belinda Bradley accompanied by Mrs,

DR. KATE E. LAMB Optometri $t

525 W. Columbia St., Mason Hours:

~ ). 4:30p.m. except Thur$doy

Phone OR 7-7181

HOW MUCH WILL NEXT YEAR'S CARS COST? By DICK LYON ~ ...

"." •• ~1\l':·

..

•'\' '\ ........ , ~ About 100 to 150 dollars more than this year's models according to '.:. \ __ ::_ >_.

manufacturer's estimates. 1' '

The increase Is due to cover the cost of anti-smog devices, safety -features and anticipated factory wage Increases later this

The price savings on this year's new cars may well make them best buy for many years to come in our constantly inflating economy,

The value of our dollar has slipped since 1941 to the point where it is now worth 45 cents In terms of purchasing power 25 years ago. The government's own forecasters predict that the dollar will continue to lose a minimum of 1.5 per cent of its purchasing power, on the average, every year.

This means that In another 10 years it will be worth 39 cents in terms of 1949 and still headed down. · It Is obvious that cars cannot escape continuing price increases on this basis alone

even without the added force of safety and other features, Safety features are all to the good, but it Is well to remember that the most effective·

single safety feature of all - the safety belt - continues to be ignored by the vast majority of drivers.

Unless human nature undergoes a transformation overnight, driver fault will continue.· to account for 90 per cent of traffic accidents, The driver alone can change that statistic, He Is the greatest single safety factor of all,

Congregation Plans Dedication Ceremony

The dedication nnd cornel'• stone laying services for the new Ed e n United Brethren in Christ church In Eden is set fo1· September 24,

"The original church (seen in the left bacl1ground of one picture) was built in 1900 as a Methodist Episcopal church

Superintenden~ Slate Meeting

NEW INTERIOR--The new Eden United Brethren in Christ church shown here opened in May of 67. Dedication and cornerstone laying services for the church will toke place on September 24 and wi II be conducted b'i the Reverend Milan Maybee, pastor of the new church.

Members of the SUperin­tendents' Roundtable, an or­ganization of school admin­istrators In Ingham county, will meet at Horne's restau­rant in south Lansing Friday at noon,

Speakers wlll be Dr, Jose Llinas, director of the Ingham County Mental Health board, and Dr. Charles Ruffing of the Michigan Department of Education whose topic will be In the area of Instructional television.

FORMAL WEAR

'RENTAL

The new exterior view of the Eden United Brethren in Christ church which will be dedicated this fall.

Allee Hunt of Mason spent last week at the No1·thwood In­stitute at Midland attending the workshop on newspaper writing,

Andy and Mellsa Weeldon, Janet Cook, Don and Dan Heck­ert, Jerry Sawyer and Linda Young, Cadets of the Free M ethodlst SUnday School, are attending Covenant Cove camp near P1·escott this week.

The Free Methodist SUnday School conducted promotion exercises Sunday with 121 In attendance,

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until 1944 at which time It was purchased by the United Bret.hren In Christ congrega­tion," Reverend Milan May· bee, pastor of the new church, said,

Construction of the new church was started In April of 1965 and was completed Jn May of 1967, The edifice has cost $65,000 to date and Is valued at over $100,000, The Campbell Berry Construction company, who bullt the church, refused to accept profit for their work;

"The church wlll seat 300 people and last SUnday we had over 280 people lnattendance, our biggest attendance ever," the Reverend Maybee said,

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. Needed: A Ceiling on Ceilings GUEST EDITORIALS

Inflation Hurts Just a Little The Ingham County News July 5, 1967- Page A-6

I

Congressional rejection of the adm tnistration' s request for a permanent $29 billion increase in the debt ceiling dramatized a deep concern growing in the minds of the general public and their elect­ed representatives. Worry centers on the effect which rising federal spending and debt are likely to have in un­dermining the integrity of the dollar and with it, the eco­nomic stability and solvency of the United States,

fiscal disaster topping any since World War II. Mr, Mills cites a number of factors which could bring this about, Treasury tax receipts could fall $2.7 billion below esti­mates if business profits are pinched by a combination of factors including resistance to higher prices and inflated costs of production, The of­ficially projected $11 billion deficit was based on the as­sumption that the requested 6 per cent income tax increase would become effective July 1, 196 7, and would produce $5.5 billion in revenue, But the July 1 date is not now in the cards, and if the tax in­crease does not pass, the def­icit could climb to $19.2 bil­lion. There is also the dis­tinct possibility expressed by many top authorities that a higher tax rate might not pro­duce higher revenue. If it were applied in a time of decreas­ing profits and incomes, it w o u 1 d only reinforce this downward trend and perhaps reduce the tax take. In addi­tion to this, the admittedly essential spending on the war. in Vietnam could rise $5 bil­lion or more, increasing the deficit level to some $24 bil­lion, Finally, the assumption has been made that the Gov­ernment will be able to sell $5 billion worth of ''partic­ipation certificates" which are really shares in government loan programs whose sale would reduce the apparent size of budget spending, If this

The smart economists and the money spending bureau­crats would have you believe there's just a little lnfla· tlon accompanying their spending sprees.,,that it doesn't really hurt because incomes have more than l1ept pace with the depreciated dollar,

• •

Administration critics, in­cluding key Democrats, have expressed the view that the official budget deficit esti­mates, generally running in the neighborhood of $11 bil­lion for the year beginning July 1, 1967, are simply not truthful. Some authorities see the possibility of deficits un­der certain conditions running as high as $29 billion. Part of the opposition to the ad­ministration's request for a $365 billion permanent debt ceiling came from liberals expressing disapproval of in­creased spending on the Viet­namese war, But,. most of the negative votes were based on the belief that federal finances are in critical shape and that there was urgent need to force reappraisal of the budget.

Representative Gerald R, Ford of Michigan said, "I be­lieve this is a turning point away from irresponsible fis­cal policies toward respon­sible ones of cutbacks in non­essential and non m i 1 it a r y spending."

It is in the area of deciding what is nonessential that ar­gument arises, The Council of State Chambers of Com­merce has estimated that the new budget calls for over $7 billion in additional spend­ing for nondefense purposes. Despite mounting evidence of the need for reappraisal of government spendingpolicies, it is virtually impossible to get any kind of general agree­ment on what items should be trimmed, Should it be the space program, foreign eco­nomic and military aid, the poverty program or proposed anticrime measures? Broad support for all of these things and many more makes signif­icant cuts in any of them a difficult matter at best.

Representative Wilbur D, Mills of Arkansas, the chair­man of the House Ways and Means· committee, is one of those expressing the fear that the federal deficit could mount to $29,2 billion--a red ink

s h o u 1 d prove impossible, Chairman Mills observes that the total budget deficit for fiscal 1968 could run to $29,2 billion.

Admittedly, it is very un­likely that all of this will go wrong at once, But, the pos­sibility of enough going wrong to bring on an unprecedented flood of red ink in the fed­eral ledger books is what now worries congress in its con­sideration of debt ceiling ad­justment and tax and spending policies, A serious miscalcu­lation could result in unac­ceptable and perhaps ruinous inflation, carrying the threat of arbitrary wage and price controls with a breakdown in the free market production and distribution system • Meaningful cuts in spending will take some fiscal soul searching in the executive, administrative and legislative branches of government. The congress has apparenUy re­solved to conduct such a search.

You have heard that the I 040 $51 ODD-a-year man must today earn $14,000 to stay even; the $10,000 man in 1940 must now earn $31,000.

KEEP THE same "little inflation" we have been aver· aging, the tax rates, and by 1975 that $5,000-a·year man must earn $33,000 and the $101000 man $84,000 simply to maintain a 1040 living standard,

For the American consumer, a 2,5 percent annual cost-of-living increase means just this:

CASH SAVINGS are worth $12.5 billion less each year. Annual real income shrinks by $10 million each year. Retirement income is worth $450 million less each year,

the cost of food and beverage increases $2 billion, outlay for medical care goes up $412,000.

FUTURE SOCIAL security payments are worth over a billion dollars less each year, private pension funds shrink by $825 million, the face value of life Insurance is worth $12.5 billion less each year.

If this is a "little Inflation," heaven help us if It ever gets "out of control,''

(Arenac County Independent)

It's Still Possible To hear some of our people talk around here, you

wouldn't believe it--but this Is still the land of opportu. nlty,

The old saw about the willingness to work hard, to put in long hours, use Initiative, and determination, and above all desire to get ahead seems strangely out of place In today's atmosphere of riots, draft-card burnings, re­fusals to serve in the armed forces, hippies, beardos, and the like , , • but according to the Internal Revenue Service, the old saw Is about as true toclay as it was in grandfather's time,

You've probably heard it said a hundred times recent­ly--that the era of making money was over--that you can't become a millionnaire nowadays because of the tax structure.

T'aint so. The Income tax people says that 596 Americans show­

ed adjusted gross Incomes of $1 million or more on their 1965 income tax returns, And evidently it wasn't a case of the richer getting richer,

Of the 596 total, 114 were brand-spanking new mil­llonnaires, since we only had 482 such people in 1964,

s-o-o-o, tote that bale, lift that barge ••• it can still be done. (Andrews, Texas, News)

The Nonsense in Farm Subsidies

As we mentioned the other day, beneficiaries of the government's cotton subsidy progTam Include Sen. ,James o. Eastland (D., Miss,), a member of the Senate agri­culture committee who voted for the 1965 food and agri­culture act which authorized the subsidies. The 5,000-acre Eastland plantation at Doddsville, Miss., last year received $12D,9D7 from the federal treasury for not growing cotton, This was disclosed when Sen. John J, Williams (R., Del.) placed in the Congressional Record a list of farmers who received more than $50,000 for not growing cotton last year,

Such payments to Eastland and others are, of course, perfectly legal under governmentfarm programs. Whether it Is ethical for a member of Congress to receive fed­eral funds under a program he helped to enact is a ques­tion that the members of Congress and the taxpayers might do well to mull over, SUbsidies to pay farmers for not growing cotton, corn, wheat .• and other crops cost taxpayers 3,3 billion dollars last year,

Sen. Eastland could have refused to accept the subsidy, but as he pointed out, the law requires cotton growers to 'cut acreage and for all practical purposes it isn't very profitable to do this unless growers are compen­sated for it. The law does allow farmers to grow cotton without subsidies if they agree to sell It for export at low world prices, but this involves a lot of red tape and it is not a financially attractive proposition for most cotton producers. The fact Is the Johnson administration purposely designed the law to force cotton growers to cut acreage and accept subsidies as its solution to the problem of excess production.

Sen. Eastland says he fought the proposal to pay farm­ers for taking land out of production when the matter was before the Senate agriculture committee and also voted against the amendment which introcluced direct subsidies for cotton, Nevertheless, he voted for the act which fl. nally authorized the subsidies.

Sen. Williams said he favors limiting subsidies to farm­ers to $10,000 for any one payment. Recently the House rejected an amendment to the agriculture bill offered by Rep, Paul Findley (R., Ill.) to limit subsidies to $25, 000 per farm. The chief argument by opponents of all such proposals is that limitations on subsidies would dissuade the larger farmers from cutting acreage and en­courage them to produce bigger surpluses.

The argument reflects what has been known all along •• namely, that it Is the larger, well-heeled farmer.s who need them least, if at all, who are the main beneficiaries of the subsidy programs. The small farmers can't qualify for anjthlng but small payments simply because their acreage and volume of production, on which the payments are based, are too small, The Irony of it Is that It Is costing taxpayers billions of dollars to subsidize farm owners like Sen. Eastland who don't need it, while the little fellow whom the programs are supposed to help actually gets little benefit. (Chicago Tribune)

... . .

Barhs and Praiae:; · Just another holiday--That's the average

American's reaction to Independence Day, It's a day for picnicking, for boating, for big league baseball, for swimming or for fam. lly reunions,

Today It Is loolwd upon as old hat to dis­play any patriotic emotions, There are ele­ments in American society wl1o ridicule any reverence shown for country, Its flag and Its national heritage. Peoplewhodotakepride In our national heritage are scoffed at for being flag wavers and squares.

So, while watching the waves roil in this Fourth of ruly In the northeast corner of Hig­gins Lalw, I am being square enough to recognize that we who live In 1067 United States have much for which to be thankful. We have many patriotic squares in our past to thank.

Undoubtedly, somewhere on this Fourth of July there are demonstrations going on. Some­where there are speeches being given in which the anarchists of toclay' s America are point­ing to the Madisons, Jeffersons, Adams and other signers of the Declaration of Indepen­dence as ·blood brothers in the current Individual independence kick. It just Isn't so. The men who conceived the Declaration of Independence, had a better plan_ than the rioters and draft card burners of 1967, They were positive In their approach, They sub­scribed to rule by law.

So much of the turmoil fouling the human race today Is destructive.

America can't afford to Ignore the founda­tions on which 200 years of progress were built hut on July 4, 1967, It sure appears that we have strayed a long way from the

:r.

By DICK BROWN

..... , paths of those who stuck their necks out anct' ~ signed the Declaration of Independence. ~

* * * • From time to time the educators and the~ psychologists come forth with lru'ormation .; gems concerning child rearing which strike',: at the very heart of freedom •• for Mom and.~ lli~ ~

Along comes Dr •. fohn Hurley of l\lichigan :j State who equates a swat on junior's seat with;, a loss of IQ in junior's mind, ;.:

The good doctor claims that his tests show;~ that children who come from punitive house~:; holds have lower lQs than those children who.; , . come from what he terms "homes with an~ encouraging attitude." . ::'; ;~

I am sure that the doctor would have had:' a hard time selling· that theory to a parenr: I remember of a generation ago, · •

Maybe the reason we have so many prob· ; !ems on the campus today Is because we have.:: been more interested In developing brain: power than we have in developing a human.· being with good moral background and sound.: judgment. •

* * * ·~, J

A good right hand has been known to be · used arou11d the Brown house to get at-:: tent! on. That may mean t11at we have a bunch; of dullards but we did set something of a:: record Saturday, Seven of us dullards ranging> from 10 to 45 constructed 96 feet of new.; dock In 4 l10urs of sawing and hammering,.': SUnday, if there were those who needed a:· swat, they escaped. The swatters were too.; tired and lame to lift a hand. Household.; anarchy could prevail for the next day or so.:;

The Melting Pot

We read a lot these days of the spread of narcotic uses by students,

What is the cause of this dangerous prac­tice among young people?

I have asked the question of many people. They gave varied answers,

Then a friend gave me a copy of a state­ment dealing with students and drugs as pre­pared by Robert Peel, author and editorial consultant to the Christian Science church,

Drug taking, Peel points out, needs to be looked at In a broader focus--in terms of the basic issues it involves,

"What is man basically?'' he asks, Is he really just a physicochemical organism? Is he a chance configuration of atoms and mole­cules and genes? Is he just an accidental p1·oduct of a biological process? And Is suc­cessful living simply a sort of adjustment to a material environment •• a physical and chemical adjustment?

"This is the assumption on which most drug-taking rests.

''But drugs deal with surface effects, with symptoms •• not with causes, They don't do anything about basic troubles, which are left to fester beneath the surface, And they cannot bring the sort of peace and satisfac­tion that comes as we really confront our problems and intelligently solve them.

"What about LSD? Some people who have taken LSD say it gave them their deepest religious experience. They are raising im­portant questions that we all need to ask ourselves.

"Can religion be reduced to chemistry? "There's a craving for unity in people. "But is man's unity with the rest of the

universe the unity of billions of dancing atoms?

"That's the sort of experience which peo-

By HAYDEN PALMER

ple haVE' spoken of who have taken LSD •• a sort of pantheistic absorption in the materia~ universe. . ~~

"Is this what the New Testament means· when it speaks of God, and savs. 'In Him w4 live, and move, and have our. being?' ·~

One of the central points of Christianity is the immortality of Individual identity .; t11e fact that man is not just a materia! organism which crumbles into dust and merges with the universe. He derives his existence from the Mind that Is God and h~ has a deathless reality In that Mind,

What about things like intelligence and love; or patience and courage and generosity; honesty •• are all these things merely l! matter of chemistry? Or are they qualities of mind and spirit, which must come from a. different source? :

"Atoms can't create intelligence or love­out of themselves, And if we conceive of GOO: as the divine Mind, the divine Spirit, then we: see that t11ese qualities must ultimately de ... rive from Him. •

"I have seen this come to people as ~: concrete experience with far greater force· than an LSD trip, The consciousness of man'S: individual relationship with God, his indi.; vidual sonship, has come with such powe~: that it has raised them up from material circumstances that had seemed almost crush .. ~ ing, :

"The effect Is to free us from slave~y. to material conditions • • not to make u~; dependent on materiality in the form of: a drug.

"The LSD experience, however mystical,~ is not comparable in any way with the deep/ powerful experience of christianity, of find-:: ing one's real unity with God In a meaning •. ful way that affects all the details of life," '

Let's Use It Wisely !'0~;;~~:;:~:;~::;~;~::::.::"'1 (I by the Sycamore I The Countryside

'•

The inevitable has happened, The people of Michigan have been afforded the privilege of paying a new tax--a state in­come tax,

The hue and cry for fiscal reform which has been tossed around for the past few years has paid off with the income tax.

But Michigan people should not be sucked in, The income tax passed under the gun Fri­day is not fiscal reform. It is more income, much of it need­ed to satisfy demands for ser­vices, much of it already eyed by bureaucrats for pet pro­grams, much of it due to be wasted,

The question many people are wondering about is "How long will the additional income

last in this era of the big spenders?"

How long will i.t be before Michigan is again spending more than it takes in,

Now that the cash crisis is over, at least temporarily, let's get serious in the legis­lature about the best fiscal reform policy of all, Let's get serious about living within the income. Let's replace the drive for fiscal reform with a drive whose bannerproclaims fiscal integrity.

Taxpayers should keep a box score on those elected officials who move in the direction of spending more than is avail­able to spend, Those spend­thrifts who blow the windfall of the income tax should be marked for defeat at the ballot box,

May 18, 1950 Remorse begets reform.

That's why Louis Budenz, for­mer editor of the Daily Work­er in New York, is coming to Mason to speak at "I Am An American" Day Saturday,

Several have asked, "Why get Budenz? Why not get some World War II vet who has proved his patriotism? Why not get someone to m a k e the speech whose patriotism has never been questioned?"

Testimony, whether given In religious meetings or in the public prints, always attracts more attention when the "be· fore and after" technique is used, "I used to weigh 210 before I started on your 10· day diet," she declared. "Now I am down to 145 and the boys au whistle at me." , • • "How terribly bloated I was before I took the 2 bottles of S!ippyslop; now I can even eat a boiled dinner withou 1 stom· ach distress." , •• "Everyone called me skinny until I took your course in body building, Now the gJ.rls call me Tarzan."

one ot the Pleasures wiUch go with theabandonmentofbad

habits Is the extolling of new virtues. "You ought to quit s moklng, like I did," I tell all who'll listen. 11 Your sense of smell is so much keener. Your food tastes better. You'd feel better all over." That's what r say, and my words sound convincing, to me, at least, I think I know more about the evils of smoking than Joy Davis does. Joy has never used tobacco In any form. So he doesn't really know whether tobacco is goocl or bad for anyone. But r am positive.

Budenz saw the light, Here· pented, He is trying to make atonement. That's why he is anxious to testify on behalf of Americanism.

*"'" Charles (Chuck) Davis of Aurelius and Onondaga Is an inspired speaker. He's a straight thinker and a straight talker. He packs more into 15 m 1 n u t e s than most public speakers do into an hour and a half. He spoke at a meeting Of the Presbyterian Men•scoun· cll on Wednesday night of last week and even had the Pres· byterians fired up,

A blue ribbon "Panel on the Worlr.l Food Supply" recommends that the United states assume world leadership in a war on human hunger. The panel suggests that this effort be undertaken with other developed countries and with international organizations. There­port of the panel, just off the press, is given as a " Report of the President Science Advisory Committee."

The panel on the World Food SUpply con­sists of 17 of the most knowledgeable men who could be mustered in this country for such a study, The chairman was Dr, Ivan L. Bennett, deputy director of the office of science and technology, Members included Milton s. Eisenhower, president of John Hopkins university; and Roger Revelle, direc­tor for the Center of Population studies, Harvard university, Tnelr report should be required reading for every citizen at all In­terested in hunger, termed by Mahatma Ghandl "the eternal involuntary fast" of an increasing number of people. The report can be purcllased for 60 cents from the Superintendent of Documents, U ,S, Govern­ment Printing ()'flee, WashingtonD,C.,20402, Perhaps your congressman will send you a copy, Rep, Marvin L. Esch sent me one on request.

The panel points out that · despite bU.~ lions of dollars spent for foreign aid, dona­tions of millions of tans of food and hercu­lean efforts by voluntary groups, there are

By Bi II Lutz

more hungry people today than ever before, The panel concludes that the world fof?d problem is so big, so severe, and of such long duration that a massive long range effort of an unprecented nature Is requir~d to master it. It is their conviction that the world foocl problem must be solved within the next 20 years to avoid chaos. :

When 17 of our finest minds and most responsible citizens come to a unanimous belief or conviction they deserve a hearing.

They are unanimous in urging a new loi)g term national policy, They state that the concern of this nation for the hungry Is threii-fold: •

1. Humanitarian- "We should help the less fortunate simply because they need help and we are able to helo them.'' :

2. Security· "Populations in thedeveloplpg countries double in 18 to 27 years; 55 to 88 years are required for populations to double in the developed countries. We cannot aifo~d to be too little or too late with our develOP· ment assistance.'' ·

3, A better tomorrow for us, too • -its nations develop, they become better markets for our products and everyone prospe~s.

This report Is exciting reading, I bellev.e that the panel has made history, I belie~ that hunger can be overcome if enough';of us decide that It must be overcome. Several years ago President Kennedy said that tlitt generation could do it, ~.

Quick to Fix and Great to The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 5, 1967- Page A-7

Eat--Thatts;:fryers By F)mEJm BELL

Marl1etlr!'~ !~ormation Wri,ter

I Quick to; fix and great lo

eat--that's fryers, 1'he meaty birds provo uu8 of the husy family food fIxers' best -~-------. Many stores feature

I c k e ii specials" at low 'ces, as supplies of fryers

up. Mast of them come southern states.

Pick a chicken by reading )a!Jelf A found federal ln­tion stamp says the paul­

: is clean and wholesome. USDA shield-shaped

rade mark Indicated the

pt. 4 oz.

alad Dressing

PPLESAUCE

chlcl1en Is graded far quality, The USDA Grade A tag is worn by the best birds, tender and ptu mp. Lower- grade birds are less meaty ami less attl•active in appea1;ance, although they have passed inspection and are wholesome,

Poul!ry is meat--menu wise and nutrition wise. It's a l1igh quality protein food, low in fat and contains minerals and B vitamins.

JJurry fryers home from store refrigerated case, loosen the wrapper, or rewrap loosely in waxed paper or foil, Store Immediately in the re-

frlgerator and use within one or two days. Wash fryers In cold water just before cooking,

Slow cooldng at low temper­ature means less shrinkage ancl juicier, more tender and attractive meat, This proves , true whether it's broiled, fried, roasled, balmd, sldl!et simmered or casseroled. Al­ways cook chicl1en well clone. II should be fork tender. FRUITS

We'll see fewer red rasp­berries for sweet, fresh eat­ing this sum mer, Reduced acreage, labor to picl1, and disease are three of the prob·

I ems this year in red rasp­berries,

Fewer blacl1berrJes, too, is the prediction from Michigan berry growors,

Largest loss of fruit from weather d a m age may be

'grapes, The grape "guessti­mate" is far a harvest about one-half the grapes harvested in Michigan last year,

Apples and peaches look good, fruit men report. CHEESE

Regular cheese, American, Cheddru·, whatever you call it, the popular "everyday" cheese has ''~en made in

America since 1851, It takes 9 pounds of mlll1 to make one pound of cheese, This makes cheese a concentrated food, The 'exact nutritive valuA rle· pends on the fat content and moisture present, among other factors,

Cheese raIses questions, All cheeses, except cottage cheese, tastes best when served at about room temper• ature. Allow cheese to warm to room temperature by re­moving from the refrigerator about a half hour before the meal, After the meal, the un­used serving portions should

be tightly wrapped and re- 'work ·. re.ceive, nocossarily, turned to the refrigerator, higher priGe tags, ,I\ or exam­This keeps tho fresh quality · pie, ·last fall carrots were and prevents drying, $3,85 per carton, wholesale

Cheese sometimes gets In the east, ot this $3.85,$.75 mold on it, due to Inadequate went lo grower of the carrots; wrapping or storage under $2 for picking (labor), packing moist conditions, If mold ap- and Icing; and $1.10for trans­pears on the surface, the portatiori from California to cheese is still good to eat; the east. merely scrape off the mold, Or These changes In marketing It can be washed off with vine- costs and in farm production gar water, costs directly Influence the PRICES price we pay for food.

Why are some food prices Food prices go up, basicai-what they are? Items which ly, for 2 l'easons, First, high­must be moved long distances er costs per item to obtain-­and those which require much Includes labor, land buildings,

SWIFT PRO TEN

taxes and transportation, The other reason for pricing is added services, as washing of items, p'ackaglng, parking lots, air· conditioning, expen­sive freezer cases, shopping carts, and all the conveniences we want with our food buying,

W hI I e food prices, as a · whole, have Increased, some products have not gone up as much as have others, Many products are actually lower In price than last year or even 5 and 10 years ago, Poultry is an example, as well as coffee, eggs, bacon and orange juice, ·

CHUCK STEAKS lb. 59C SWIFT PRO TEN ARM CUT

BEEF ROAST lb. 59C SWIFT PRO TEN BONELESS

69C BEEF ROAST lb.

HYGRADE

SWIFT PRO TEN BLADE-CUT CONEY FRANKS lb. 49C

Walker HONEY WHIP 1 lb. 38~ /GA TOMATO JUICE qt.14oz. 3/$1 Shedd's Lady Betty

net wt.

15%-oz. Can

PRUNE JUICE qt. 39~ Tasty CAT FOOD 751~ oz. 10~ lGA WAX PAPER 100 ft. 23~ Brach's SPICETTES /L 29~

IGA

29C Beans 2/29¢ lt. red kidney, dk. red kidney, cut green

tGA

qt. 2/89C Peas I h. 2/39C THANK YOU

1. lb. Can 10¢ PURPLE PLUMS31~-- 1ob~.69t

6!7-oz, net 25C

NORTHERN

TOILET TISSUE DAD'S

~: ~~·- 39C ROOT BEER

34-Roii$J Pk, e

1/2 39J. Gallon ~

lb.

FROZEN FOOD ~················· TABLE Kit-H~!.

ORANGE JUiCE TABLE KING F.F.

POTATOES TABLE KING

STRAWBERRIES BIRDSEYE

COOL WHIP BORDEN'S

Coffee Rich

6 6~:t85t 1-lb, 8-oz. 25C 10-oz. net 29C

Quart 49~

16 oz. 25C 30 LB. TINS FROZEN RED, SWEETENED

PITTED CHERRIES 6.99

DAIRY DELIGHTS

DESSERT TOPPING

LUCKY 9!7-oz.

WHIP net

SWIFT PRO TEN

89C ROUND STEAK lb • . I . '' '

SWIFT'S TENDER GROWN

SPLIT BROILERS lb. 39C SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER

SLICED. BACON FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER 3 lbs. HERRUD'S

SLICED BOLOGNA

lb. 69C $1.29'· lb. 65c.

Sv ends Smoke House Spe ci·~1·· Delicious Homemade BOLOGNA

reg. & all beef Home Smoked HAMS & BACON

MORTON ~-MEA

DINNERS net wt. n.oz.

lARCE

$

2s ,;~ $J99 tGA'PtCKLEr' 2 JARS s9t KRAFT

CHEESE American Pimento

EVERYONE WINS lmi11 G Dtlidous Chocolate Coattd Mint Abul11hly lru I No ~11tchou itNtceuary •.• Thtrt'sNoObliiGiion

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS MEDIUM - TODDLER

FLUSH-A-BYES IGA ASSORTED

• Onlr Gd~ll, ore oli11•bl• Ia ontor

~!(-~ """""

• Ono P•c·A·..-•••u ptr d<lr, per pinon

• ~o omr-lo,u of 1~1 110,. OJ "'""'bo" cl ~. '"""lr ....,, porr'"P"'•

Com. on In now , , . Yw MGf h

24 99C ct.

;SUGAR WAFERS2 ~k~:~.69C 'CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT

10-oz. SJ 19 net wt.

OVEN-FRESH

RAISIN BREAD 31-lb.SJ LVS. e

$1.50 GIFT CERTIFICATE

'$2.50 GIFT CERTIFICATE

FREE 99~ PAift DF

NYLON HOSE YOUVE ENJOYED A FREE TREAT

lndion Head

Pennies a'e w.onh

25¢ 1n trade ot

DENSMORE'S Densmore's Open 9 to 9 Rain or Shine

SLICES Swiss

IMPERIAL

~ BANANAS 10~ DIET or REGULAR l·lb.

MARGARINE PKGS.

.,

2/39C CARROTS 2/25C TWIN POPS 6 pak

COOKING 3/39C ONIONS Whipping Cream Y.! pt. 29C TOMATOES 39C -----LAST WEEK'S WINNERS WERE-------.

MRS. R.Y. DANGLER, CHARLES BURGEN, MRS. HERTIG, SHIRLEY RICHARDS,ON, KATHRYN EVERY, LA DONN.A LEMM, MRS. MORRIS LANGHAM, JOANN LANCE, MRS. ARTHUR MICK, NORRIS CRANFILL, MRS. RAY BAKER, MRS. ANN BAILEY

FOODLINER Silver Dollars Gre worth

$1.25 in trade at

North .·US _127. Mason -': .c ~ •• , .. ·Densmore's

.

' '

RECOVERED BIKES- This room is filled with bikes recovered by sheriff's deputies. They will be sold eventually at public aution if unclaimed.

Sher~[[ W al'ns Kids:

Don't leave Your Bikes Unguarded in Public Areas

Sheriff Kenneth L. Pread­more, of Ingham county has urged parents or cllildren w1th bicycles to warn them not to leave bikes unguarded in pub­lic areas.

From 15 to 20 bikes are · reported missing in Ingham ~-county every week and losses'

are estimated at :;,.350 weekly. Pre<ldmore further urg·ed

parents to prol'ille locks for their chlldren' s bikes and to encourage children to use them - especially wlien they pari< in public places.

Parents should keep a com­plete desuription, inc Judi n g sel'ial numbers of bicycles not reg·iste red with the police de­partment so that they can present tl1is information to police in case of theft.

At nigl1! when children put their bikes away, put them in, a g·:1rage if one is available, and, if one is not, put them Lehind the house and out of sigl1t from the street.

If a hike Is stolen, or miss­ing he sure to report the in­cident to local police and

check with them periodically to see if the bike has been re­covered. Hundreds of bikes recovei'ed ann u a 11 y go un­claimed by their rightful own­ers.

\\'hen t11e sheriff's depart­ment recovers an abandoned bike, it immediately checks to see if the bike has been report­ed stolen. If the bike goes un­claimed for a long· period of time, it is sold at public auc­tion which is held annually. Police repeat their check of recovered bikes before they auction the bikes to the public,

Preadmore reminds pa1·ents that now is the time of great­est danger for children on bikes. Parents, with children, especially with those between the ages of 7 and 13, should re­view bike safety rules with them.

When rId in g on a road or highway, bike riders should obey the same rules pertain­ing to traffic as automobile drivers do. They siJOuld obey all traffic signals especially stop signs and red lights and should always check behind them before turning or cross­ing on a street.

GIVE BLOOD Preadmore further urges:

automobile drivers to be on the lookout for cl1ildren on bikes and to expect them to do the unexpected.

(

t • I

w

Smart girl! She knows the average man wouldn't defrost a refrigerator more than once. Just one session of the chop, slop and mop of defrosting and he'd find an easier way ... such as seeing the electric appliance dealer for a new, frost-free refrigerator· freezer! And once he learned how great this new electric appliance really is ... how no frost EVER forms in either refrigerator or freezer-its wonderful supermarket capac· ity-the storage bin that.'s autQJnatically kept filled with ice cubes, odds are 'In her favor that he'd buy one ... quick!

END MESSY DEFROSTING, FOREVER! See-. .Your: Refrigerator-Freezer D~aler,Today I

··-· ··-

Published by Consumers Power Company PE:D-1269-30

Dansville Defeats Stockbridge

DANSVILLE; • The Dans­ville Methodist softball team won over the Stockbridge Presbyterian Saturday night. Dansvllle will play at Munith ne>et Saturday night, July a.

The following schedule has been set up-July 15 - Dansvllle Methodist

with Stocllbridge Baptists at Dansvllle,

July 22 - Dansville Methodist with stockbridge Methodist at Stockbridge.

July 29 - Bye August 5 -Dansville Methodist

with MlllvllJe at Dansvllle August 12-Dansvllle Methodist

with Vantown at Van town August 19-Dansville Methodist

with Gregory at Gregory, The Dansv1lle Little League

ball team won its first game of the season against Perry, Frank Rector pitched most of the game.

The Holt team w1ll pI a y Dansvll!e some time before July 15th.

A double header is planned with Stockbridge the afternoon of July 15. Any teams Inter­ested in scheduling games may contact Pat Risner or Rolland Wing.

~si'·'··· . ·~ ~-,

liii ~ ~

The National 4-H Service · Committee, Chicago, secures about $11/2 million annual­ly from business and industry In support of 4-H.

PRECISION FLIGHT--The United States Air Force precision flight demonstration team, the Thunderbirds, perform one of the many maneuvers they will demonstrate at the 50th anniver­sary celebration of Selfridge Air Force base, at Detroit Mich., July 8. The Thunderbirds are· one of many attractions in store for Michigan residents attending the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

New Law Sets Date For County School Boards to Organize

Air Force Thunderbird Jet Pilots to Perform

The United States Air Force Thunderbirds, a precisIon a e r i a 1 demonstration team, will etch the Detroit area s k i e s with trails of white smoke as they perform before an anticipated crowd of more than 100,000 persons cele­brating the golden anniversary of Selfridge Air Force base, July 7-8.

in the succeeding 13 years has taken the Thunderbirds to 45 countries where their a e ria I artistry has been wit­nessed by more than 60 mil­lion spectators.

formation epitomize the beauty and grace of precision flight, while the team's 2 solo pilots show the maximum perfor­mance characteristics of the harmonious blend of man and machine.

A new law maltes it manda­tory that organization of school boards must be completed on the 2nd Monday in July by all 4th class schools, Alton Stroud, superintendent of the Ingham Intermediate school district, announced this week.

All but 4 schools In Ingham county are 4th class schools. Lansing is a 2nd class school and Waverly, Bast Lansing and Okemos are 3rd class schools.

Some 4th class school

boards had planned organiza­tion meetings this weel<. They now must postpone them until next Monday night, Stroud said.

One s c h o o I board-- Dans­ville -- had its organization meeting this weel1, electing Fred Graf as president, Grant Putman, secretary; Or Ia Sheathelm, treasurer, and Jack Garner, James Frost, Rex Townsend and George Young, trustees.

Leslie Farmer Appointed to

Auto Crashes : ;,1 Are Reported

FHA Committee Ingham county sheriff's de­partment reported a 3 car ac­cident which occurred at 5:45 a.m. Wednesday morning at the corner of Cedar street and Aurelius road In Holt.

LESLI8 •• Arthur G. Fogg of Route Ill, Leslie, has been named to the Farmers Home administration county com­mittee, according to Harold D. Cleofas Gomez of 2700 Au­Gates, the agency's county relius road in Holt, driver of supervisor here. The appoint- the first car, received cuts men! is for 3 years. and abrasions to his arm.

The Farmers Home admin- Margaret Gomez received lac­istration county committee is erations on her head, Eva composed of 3 111 embers: Gomez complained of back Charles F, Grieb of Webber- injuries and Joe Gomez was v!lle, Lewis Shaw of Mason unharmed, The 3 were pas­and the new member, Arthur sengers in the car driven by G. Fogg. Fogg replaces Frank Cleofas Gomez. A. Trapp of Stockbridge, who Terry L. Howell ot 2066 served a 3 year term. The Hamilton road, Holt, driver purpose of the county commit- of the second car, was un­tee is to review loan appl!ca- harmed. Mary Cromwell of lions from Ingham county 1951 Cromwell, Holt, and a farmers. passenger in the Howell car,

During the 1966·67 fiscal received bruises on her knees. year 46 loan applications were Kenneth J. McKinley of approved and loans made in Route 1, Plains road, Baton the amount of $491,070, The Rapids, driver of the 3rd car, loans were made for the pur- received cuts on his head and chase of livestock, machinery, a possible broken collarbone. seed, feed, fertilizer and other All were taken to Lansing farm expenses, also, for farm General hospital, treated and Improvements, economic op- released, portunlty and to purchase and,. At 7:39 a.m. Tuesday a car build houses. .. driven by Dale W. Galbraith

During the same period of of 214 Fogg road, Leslie, time, the Ingham county office struck a reflector pole located collected $277,022. The Ing- off the exit from US-127 to ham county office located at Cedar street on M-36. Mason is now serving over. Galbraith stated that he had 100 FHA borrowers. fallen asleep.

NOTICE OF SCHOOL BUDGET HEARING

DANSVILLE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

DISTRICT

TIME: MONDAY, JULY

17th 1967 7:30P.M.

Place: Multi-Purpose Room Dansville School

Copies of the proposed Budget will be avail· able at the Superintendent 1s office to inter­ested persons during the week prior to the hearing.

27wl

Grant C. Putman, Secretary Board of Education ·

Their performance. at 1:30 p.m. July 8, will be a part of the 2-day celebration featur­ing an open house for the pub­lic from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. that same day. Also highlighted will be a static display of old and new aircraft and missiles, along with a military parade.

Traveling as much as 175,-000 air miles a year and pre­senting a hundred or more demonstrations, the 6 demon­stration pl!ots are backed by a hand-picked crew of offi­cers and enlisted men, each an expert in his field and each a volunteer who lias been se­lected from as many as a hundred other applicants for his position.

The 4 pl!ots who make up the Thunderbird's diamond

Sometimes apart, some­times joining tog·ether In 5 and 6-ship maneuvers, ap­pearing before the specta­tors with a new maneuver every 30 seconds, they offer vivid testimony to thefactthat the United states Air Force's tactical fighter arm is a strong ··''· one indeed, as was proved in . " Korea and as Is dally being demonstrated in Southeast Asia. Flying North American F-

1 oo· Super Sabres with wing tips overlapping 3 feet and separated vertically by a scant 5 feet, the Thunderbirds knife through the sky for nearly 30 minutes, their trailing smoke painting graceful loors, cork­screws and curves.

Yet despite the awesome­ness of their precision me­neuvers, the Thunderbirds are not a group of stunt pilots, but a team of highly skilled pro­fessional men of the Air Force helping to illustrate to the people of the United states and of our allies around the globe the A I r Force m Is s ion of "Aerospace Power for Peace."

When the team was es­tablished at Luke AFB, Arl· zona, in May 1963, it was given the mission of "pro­moting a better understand­ing and appreciation of air power" and assisting in "the effective advancement of our national policy objectives.''

Carrying out that mission

Car Hits Stump Misses Bird

Roger F. Everest of 2100 E. Grand Riverdrive, Lansing, suffered lacerations to the head while driving on Harper road near Holt last Friday,

Everest swerved his car in order to avoid a pheasant in the road, went off the road and hit a stump. He was taken to the Ingham Medical hospital by deputies of the Ingham County Sheriff's department, where he was treated and re­leased.

"I'VE !mEN

HECKt.F.D BY

EXPERTS,

MISTER!"

Onondaga Soldier Killed in Vietnam ' . '

Jack L. Cripe, 18, of Onon­daga was killed Thursday June 22 in action which broke out in the Vietnam highlands along the Laos-Cambodia border.

Cripe was one of 76 para-

SOME FISH •• Dale Rogers, the 11-year-old son of Mrs. Marjorie Rogers of 116 Oke­mos road, Mason, is real proud 9f the 34-inch pike he caught recently. The Mason 6th grader used no special equip­ment and snagged his catch from the Grand River near J;:aton Rapids. The pike welgh­d approximately 9 pounds.

troopers of the 173rd airborn brigade I osti n the fierce battle between U.s. and Viet Cong forces.

Specialist Cripe was the son

..-;.

' . .. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. ~-, Cripe of 5428 Onondaga road, :1 onondaga, He had spent most i• of his time since he enlisted ,;

:J In the service, November 9, ,• 1965 at Ft. campbell, Ken- .; lucky. He arrived in Viet- ;~ nam June l, 1967. :1

He attended schools at Man- .1 ton and Leslie and, besides his ,,

parents, is survived by 4 :: brothers, John, Jessie and , :• Robert, all at home and James , i: who is stationed with the army ;, in Fairbanks, Alaf!ka. Also 'i survi vlng are 6 sisters Susan, :: Anna and Mrs. Rebecca Graf-fice all of Lansing, Mrs. Mary . Monger of Trufant, Mrs. Nancy ~.-.

Recla of North Hollywood, California and Mrs. Joan Jones • of Manton. . ~·•;

Funeral services are tenta- ·~1 ··~ . ti vely planned at the 'John Me- ~·'-

Comb funeral home In Jackson :~~$ with burial in Onondaga ceme- .; tery. '\o;:~

~~. ·~ , .. ~'<~j. Vacation 1

Bible School I

Comes to End

. ... ,_

::-DANSVILLE ··!Anopen C

house Friday evening put the final touch on the daily vaca­tion bible school of the Dans- :­ville Methodist church,

Parents and friends were invited to attend and see some \ ... of the things their children :~ had done in the past 2 weeks,

There was a total enroll· ment of 70. 1

The teachers and their as­sistants were as follows; Jun­ior high, Mrs. David Diehl with Rev, D. c. Carpenter; 5th and 6th grades, Mrs. AI·

·-

len Qulllin with Mrs. Howard _ Burgess assisting; 3rd and 4th :. grades, Mrs, Leland Perrine, Jr. with Sherry Wing; 1st and ._ 2nd grades, Mrs, Dennis Mlna· _ rlk with Marlene Stld and .• Mrs. Larrie Lininger assist· .,.

Of course, he's upset! Don't let this happen to you. Our Homeowners pal icy with its broad cov· erages- gives you adequate protection and eli­minates overlapping coverages. Let us explain this pali.cy end its savings to you.

ing, 1

The kindergarten teacher was Mrs. \Villiam Van Epps, ·:: assisted by Christine Cornett .. and Priscilla Diehl. · ,-

The children voted to use .­,money collect to further the work of the church at the In· Dart Insurance Agency

OR 7-9051

dian mission in L'ans.e, Mich· igan, ,

,_

Mrs, Rolland Wing was gen· ~-: eral superintendent of, the Bi• ~~. ble school. :;.

same quart will put about 1-1/2 pints of berries in the freezer, One furthet figure to note Is that a cup of fresh strawber­ries adds only 55 calories to the diet while supplying the en­tire dally need of Vitamin C.

* * * Cantaloupe, running toward medium and small size, come from Texas, Arizona, and California, Color, Odo~ and netting Indicate rlpenesa.

Watermelons - nice, l'ed, juicy, and ripe - are coming

B.ONUS DIVIDEND

L'drNT MEAT C::WU".U~ TUAJA

tHitKOl OF TNE SeA 9-QIRFIAJ£ 'SAT•'FAeT•tw ... Sl'ECIAL'

~LAD MU~TAR.O

Sa'.ISFBCI.IOD ... ~,IS FRESH FRUITS ;~ AND VEGETABLES

5WECT- TLIICtc. WALL£,1>

CANTALOUPi Jfot '-'OU(E TDMA10E~

19.:: ~UAJI<JST LEMOtJ~ 6 ~'

39t 29c

ROYAL 6ELATIN

~J!- .. .I FIIII/I 7hp««4m &INTIR ~J!- . _ .I FIIII/I

TbptZUJm riNTIR :5· +.; ~· ~ ~~ ~

3 50 EXTRA STAMPS g ~ 50 EXTRA STAMPS ~ 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF INti 'L

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 5, 1967 -fl•om central states, as Flor; Ida is about through harvest­ing for the seuson,

Blueberries aren't coming up to last year's big hat•vest, Of this year's crop, about 10 m 1llion pounds of the Michigan dark, sweet gems wlll be sold fresh and about 13 million pounds wlll be processed -frozen and canned,

* * * We' II see fewer red rasp-berries for sweet, fresh eat­Ing this summer, Reduced

acreage,. labor to plcl<, and disease are three of the prob­lems this year In red rasp­berries,

Fewer blacl<berrles, too, Is the predlctlon from Michigan berry growers,

Largest loss of fruit from weather damage may be grapes, The grape "guessti­mate" is fot• a harvest about one-half the grapes harvested In Michigan last year,

Apples and peaches look

good, fruit men report, Its flavor peal< when used soon * * * after purchase. Store it only

Cottage cheesa may be call- for a short time, maldng sure ed the solid form of m1llt be· the container Is tightly covel'• cause It Is the curd, or coag- ,eel, (Better not to freeze cot­uluged protalnoffreshpasteu· tage cheese, as It tends to rized sltlmmed milk, cooked separate when defrosted,) in Its own whey, drained and washed, reports Eileen Ball, Extension Consumer Market· ing agent,

Store cottage cheese as you do fresh mlllt - cold and covered, Creamy while andre­freshlnr: cottage cheese Is nt

* * * W lth the picnic and cold

lunch season at hand, do you wonder how to avoid that unat· tractive greenish • black rim that sometimes discolors the yolks of hard coolwd eggs?

BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND

~J!- . _ .I FIIII/I TbptZUJm &INTER

.J.

~ 50 EXTRA STAMPS ~ WITH PU~CHASE OF 1 Pl<'GS. g § WITH PURCHAS[ on lin. or *-Oif ~ WITH PURCHASE OF

s FtRST CUT ~ ~ &ROUAJD g 'Bu+~ l>cf~iow ~ POra< 010'5 == ~ 13Ec1= g g 1-J A M

B..ftft. ea~rc~ WAJCtJM&AT

~ WITH PURCHASE OF NIY Pl:6·

:i~UPe~ ~'OV41L£1SS ~ G-OL.p P'E81SL..SiCNE

"COUPON fiPIIU SIT., '1-8·" ~ ;j COUMNflfPIRES SAT., 1•8-41 ~ § !1'1 9Pffi£S SAT. 1 • 8·~ 1 ."OW.Wrroworrmrrmrr«arrrrr •:Dnwnnwmrfffiwrrmrrr.- I. : 'itrtrrortifrtr(O'((((f(f(r(l

EXPIRES SAT., 1·8-&1 ~~.,~~~J 6-LA~~ GtJIL&.TS ~G- . _.I FIIIID Tb.,_,t'.UbJm rENTER ~d- . _ L FIIII/I

TbF-'t:l«/Jm rENTIR ~J!- / FIIII/I TbptZUJC/t &INTER

~ ._/ '111111 T~auJm rENTER

~J!- . _ I 'IIDD T&pauJm rENTER

50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASE Of JY, I. J ~r

SttAit,_~ . ~AI-JUT'· Su,.TE.R.

RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

ll•.ll.J ..•.

The Ingham County News

Wednesday, July 5, 1967- Page A-10

FARROWING HOUSE-- The Oakley's farrowing house. was con­verted from a well-insulated poultry house. A gas-fired furnace and heat lamps make it possible for the Oakleys to farrow pigs in the dead of winter with no losses. Here John Oakley keeps some of the sows cooled down by means of a cold water shower.

End of the Plain Pain

KENDALL WEELER, Phone 589-5962

421 Franklin, Leslie

Todoy's illness or occident usually requires the serv­ices. of one or more medico! specie! i sts. Does your health protection allow for today's increased expenses?' May I help you modernize , your coverage?

Representing

WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY

4-Hers Stage Model Meeting Competition

Three 4-H Clubs partici­pated in the model business meeting contest, each with a team of 10 members. These young people gave a club meet­ing demonstration, and every member had a part in the pro­gram to show correct use of parliamentary procedure. This included the order of business, offering and pre­senting motions, reports of com mit tees and 4-H project groups, use of parliamentary rules, and taking thorough ac­tion on the assigned topic for discussion.

These 3 4-H Club represent­ed over 40 community 4-H c lulls in the county where members pI an and conduct their own meetings and local club act! vities during the year.

4-H members and leaders partlclpatlng on the teams were as follows:

North Williamston4-H Club: Ann Powell, Patty Graham, Gerry Smith,president, Greg Lamoreaux, Mark Graham, Mary Powell, Lenny Ham­mond, and Nancy Johnson. Leader - Mrs. Ray Powell.

West Locke 4-H Club: Mark Lett, president; Linda Barn­hart, Tom Lett, Shirley Dans­by, Ardyce Dansby, Bruce Chamberlain, Irene Dowdy, Larry Dowdy, Stewart Stover, Carolyn Bellinger. Leader -Bob Oesterle,

Vantown 4-H Club: Peggy Minnis, president; Tom Bow­en, June Daman, Gall Van~ Patten, Mal'Y Snyder, Jalayne Cornell, Chuck Hisel!, Marc Traver, Susan Tuthill, Marilyn GaIa t. Leader - Richard Traver.

PRIME PORK--Gerald Oakley of M-36, Stockbridge proudly, shows off some hom and bacon with little or no fat, which was pro­duced on his farm.

Oakleys'Pigs Produce Meat, But Little Fat

The ham and bacon produced on the Gerald Oakley farm near Stockbridge is a meat paclter' s de I i gh t and a housewife's dream,

Why? Well through the par­ticipation In an artificial in­semination pilot program with swine, Oakley and his son, John, were able to develop a hog with maximum meat and little or no fat.

It isn't often a housewife can go to the supermarket and find bacon with 90 percent meat as opposed to 10 per­cent fat, Because this Is the rule rather than the exception with the pork produced by Oakley, he is able to get a prime price for all his meat.

The Oaldey'shavean80acre farm and do not raise any of their pig herd feed. The aver­age number of pigs per litter this year is 101/2.

As small farmers, the Oak­leys have made it a rule to use all of their available equip­ment and buildings at a mini­m urn of cost to keep overhead costs down.

For instance the farrowing houses they now use and keep f iII e d every 12 weeks were converted from chicken hous­es. Sows In the field waiting to farrow are housed in the ola:.. style A-line buildinl','s,

"We don't spend a lot of money on new fangled facili­ties--we use what we've got,

The A-line pig houses were made from lumber of a barn torn down due to I-96 high­way construction, " 0 ak i e y said,

For 3 years the Oakleys were able to utilize the arti­ficial Insemination services offered by Michigan State uni­versity and the Cooperative Extension services. Through this program they developed a herd using the Yorkshire, Hampshire and Poland China breeds,

John, who is in partnership with his father, is a senior at DansvIlle High school and plans to attend the short courses offered at MSU. He l s presently worldng with the university in a barley test plot experiment, a F FA wheat project and a very large gar­den.

The Qakleys are sold on the artifl cia! insemination means

of producing pigs for several reasons:

It provides a way for the s m a 11 farmer who cannot afford to buy an outstanding and proven boar to get quality service and improve his herd at a minimum of cost,

With the service it is pos­sible to breed a large num­ber of sows at the same time under normal conditions. This m e an s the farmer does not have to maintain 3 or 4 boars to service all his sows,

By breeding at one time, the far mer is only requi!·ed to stay up 2 or 3 nights helping with the new arrivals, rather than staying up many nig·hts with only one or 2 pigs at a time,

By having the sows farrow at the same time, this pro­duces a large group of pigs which are uniform in size and can be easily marketed by the pen-full.

Japanese Beetle Traps Being Set

Twenty thousand yellow plastic .Japanese beetle traps are now bP.ing set throughout southern Michigan in an effort to determine where beetle populations have built up and where control measures may be needed.

county;. betroit and suburbs, specifically Royal Oak, Fern­dale, Hazel Park, Madison Heights, Pleasant Ridge, Clawson, Hig·hland Park and Hamtramck, and Wayne county cities of Northville, Plymouth, Hamulus, Belleville, Waltz and New Boston.

By JIM MULVANY

Probably nothing Is more discouraging to a farmer than spending large investments on buildings that are soon out­dated, New de v e I o p men t s in dairy, beef and swine housing during the past 3 years has made nearly every build­ing constructed since 1960 obsolete,

It doesn't make good sense any more to look over what the neighbor built and copy it, One, instead, should tour about the state looldng at the still newer ideas at work.

One aspect of farm build­ings being neglected in Ingham county is insulation. All farm­ers need to take a look at what a minor investment in insula­tion materials can do for anlQ mal health,

Buildings, such as, milking par Jo rs, calf barns and far­rowing houses should not be constructed without insulation. This does not mention the poul­try houses, but poultry people leamed the value of insulation quite some time ago.

Once buildings are well in­sulated, supplemental heat for small animals becomes sur­prisingly reasonable. Heat not only keeps man and animal

comfortable, but is a necessity to accomp!lsh good ventilation,

Calf barns are our most neg­lected bull d in g s on dairy farms. There are real oppor­tunities for dairymen to malte fast returning investments In well insulated calf barns, l

The Ormston Farm near St. · .Johns in Clinton county has adopted the use of electric 'l1eat 'fo 't'tieir relatively 'lew ~"u oarn. The barn has 3 inches of fIber g I ass In the sidewalls and ceilings and 2 Inch p o l y s l y r e n e placed against the footing·s,

Last winter the buiidingwas held at a temperature of 55 degrees by use of two 3,000 watt electric heaters. Meters were placed on the building to record the total kilowatt con­sumption. During the ·period April 1066 through May 1967 some o, 072 kilowatts of power supplied the heat, plus lights, water heater and ventilation,

Total cost for this amount of power was $151, 'The average amount per calf on the Orm­ston Farm was $2. 75.

This calf barn will be avail­able for dairymen to observe on t11e state Farm Management tour August 1 in Clinton coun­ty.

Michigan's 1968 Wheat Allotment, .. Is Announced

Michig·an's share of the re- million bushels ana an e.xport cently announced 1068 wheat target of at least 750 million allotment is 1,241,575 acres bushels. according to Frank .J, Light, "The 1968-crop acreage," chairman of the Agricultural Light said, "is geared to our Stabilization and Conservation expanding dollar export mar­service, kets as well as to domestic

Nationally the allotment for wheal needs at prices aUrae­the 1968 crop of wheat was set tive to producers. At the same at 59.3 million acres and is time, sufficient production down 13 percent from last cushion is built in to enable year. "This acreage will pro- us, in concert witl1 other na­duce the sup pI y of wheat !ions, to continue meeting our needed to meet domestic and obligations to help those coun­export needs during the mar- tries which as yet are unable keting year which begins July to provide sufficient food for 1, 1968, '' Light said, ,U1elr people.'' .

He added that this acreage would provide a crop of ap­proximately 1,5 billion bush­els or slightly Jess than this year's record crop. Light fur­ther added that a 1968 crop of this size will balance with estimated domestic use of 735

'Mac' McDowell Attends Confab

The North Williamston 4-H c lull was selected to repre­sent Ingham county at State 4-H Club show in August, West Locke 4-H club of Wil­liamston, and Vantown 4-H club, also of Williamston par­ticipated in the contest. '

Entomology Course

Slated atWoldumar Have you ever wondered

about the life cycle of insects and the different orders and species of insects?

program. Boys and girls, ages 10-14

attend sessions in the after­noon from 1 to 4 p.m. to '.'F:­

ce lve spe cia! instruction daHy, Cost of the afternoon program is $12.50,

Beetles are attracted to the traps by an aromatic oil, not an insecticide. The trapping and control are joint efforts of lhe Michigan and U ,S. Dfl­partments of Agriculture,

Where beetle populations are detected, lawns and fields will be treated to eradicate the pest, according to Dean Lov­itt, chief of the Michigan De­partment of Agriculture Plant Industry Division. This is done at no cost to the property own­er,

Parasite May Stop

Dutch Elm Disease

Wilmot McDOWell of E, South street, Mason, recently attended the 52nd annual con­vention of Kiwanis Interna­tional at the Sam Houston Me­morial coliseum in Houston, Texas,

A total of 16,000 persons, Kiwanians and their families, were on hand for the meeting, representing· some 275,000 Kiwanlans in 5,400.clubsfrom the United States, Canada, ~Iexico, Central America, tile Caribbean, We stem Europe and the Far East.

This door is always open to serve you -we have complete lines in Minneapolis Moline, New Holland, and Oliver Farm Machinery.

FARM MACHINERY International "400" Diesel Tractor Oliver Super 55 Tractor Oliver-77 gas tractor Allis Chalmers-WD tractor Massey Harris-101 tractor Case-0-Matic-800 D Tractor Fordson.Major Diesel Cockshutt-40 gas tractor Cockshutt-E 3 w/loader Minneapolis Moline-445 tractor

Backhoe and loader New Holland Haybine (2) Geh I Grinder Mixer Minneapolis Moline M-5 Diesel John Deere Green Chopper (3) New Ideo Trailer Mowers New Holland Side Rake

SEE THIS EQUIPMENT & MUCH MORE AT:

FRANCIS PLATT Mimuapo!ts - Molim - Olim

Nw· Holla11d Macbimr;

MASON, MICH. PHONE 677-3361

If so, you may have an op­portunity to participate in an intensive study of entomology which will he conducted the week of July 10 through 14for Interested boys, girls and 4-H adult leaders at \Voldumar's

1 Camp Discovery.

Cost of the program is :;2 for boys and girls, age 15 and

! ahpve, and adult leaders who bring a sack lunch and attend from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The ~lichigan 4-H foundation is financing some of the fees for those receiving special train­ing· in the Senior Exploration

Older youths and adults will work with the younger boys and girls in studying insects, in­sect identification, collecting, mounting and preservation of insects.

For more information con­tact the 4-H office of Coopera­tive E:xtens!on service in Ma­son. The entomology fIeld school is co-sponsored by the Nature Way association and the 4-H Youth Programs.

FARM AUCTION; Les Johnson Auctioneer

Phone Mason, Mich. 676-2304 Hoving sold.the farm, I wi~l sell nt Public Auction at the place locate.d 3.nules East o£ Wtlliamston to M-47, then North 5 mlles

to BenJBmln Road then East to flrst farm house number 3915 on ...

n:oo A.M. Sat., July B, 1967 11:00 A.M.

Farm Machinery -Camper- Furniture 1946 Oliver 70 Tractor and and Paint Gun; Simplicity Gar­Cultivator and Mounted 2 row den Tractor with Hotary Mow­Corn Planter; International2- er, Cultivator and Brush Saw; 14'' Trailer Plow with Super 650 Ills, of 12-12-12 Fertil­Chief Bottoms; 1960Cockshutt lzer; 14 ft. Aluminum Aero-540 Tractor and Manure Load- craft Boat; 12 Horsepower er; Cockshutt 3-14" mtd. 3 pt. Buckineer Outboard Motor; hitch Plow; Oliver 16 Hoe Boat Trailer; 1963 Chevro­Grain Drill; 5 ft. 3 pt. hitch let 1/2 'Ton Pickup and Camp­Scraper Blade; 3 pt. hitch John er; Pattern Glass Dishes; Mis­Deere Corn Planter; Interna- cellaneous Antique Dishes; 2 tiona! No. 1 One Row Corn Antique Oil Paintings; Iron Picker; John Deere 4 Sectlor Sausage Grinder: Blond Cor­Drag; 24 ft. Grain Elevator; ner Table and End Table; Var­Oiiver 16'' One Bottom Plow; ious End Tables; Antique Foot Cultipacker; 2 Wheel Trailer; Stool; G.E. WrInger Type 7 ft. Double Disc; 3 Section Washer; Kenmore Automatic Drag; Ferguson 2 Row Mount- Washer; Kenmore Electric ed Cultivator; Large Air Com- Dryer; Davenport and Chair; pressor and Hose; David Brad- Platform Rocker and Occa­Iey 24 inch Chain Saw; 1 Ton siena! Chair; Studio Bed and Chain Hoist; 6 Rolls Snow Full Size Bed; Dresser and Fence; Slip Scraper; Roll OVer Chest; Antique Platform Rock Scraper; Weeder; 12 inch Ta- er; Antique High Back Maple ble Saw; Two 275 Gallon Fuel Rocker; Antique Straight Back Oil Tanks; Air Compressor Chair.

The Jap beetle feeds vora­ciously on more than 200 var­ieties of useful plants and.its larvae feed undergTound to damage lawns and other crops. It is estimated that it causes more than $10 million in crop damage each year in the United States, hul ~'li chi g an losses have heen kept extremely low through control programs,

The 20,000 beetle traps will be p1 aced in the following· areas: Chikaming township of Berrien county; the communi­ties of Dowagiac, Cassopolis, Marcellus, Vandalia, Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Bay City, Ypsilanti; in Riga township of Lenawee county; southern townships of Monroe

A Uny European parasite, introduced into Michigan last year, shows "fantastic poten­tial" for cent rolling t[[e prin­cipal car r i e r of Dutch elm disease.

The parasite is a wasp, about one - fourth to one-half inch long, which appears to be "very active" in searching out the European bark beetle which spreads the disease.

Michigan State university entomologists Dr. Dean L. Haynes, Dr, James W. Butcher and Douglas Vallek say the parasitic wasp has all the clJaracteristics of a good para­site: it reproduces rapidly and in large numbers, readily seeks out bark beetle larvae and is host spe~ific (will not harm other organisms:.

About a million European wasps are being released to see if they are able to over-

BUCKWHEAT SEED___...

"While it lasts"

Recommended $57 5 Application ...... 0 NLY

35-50 lbs. per acre c.w.t. ___ ,_..,~...._C_A..,SH.;._& ..;;;C~ARRY PRICE

Put that dead-unworlcedland to profitable use-or use as plowriown to break that hard soil!

PRODUCERS CO-OP 200 Elevator Street

ELEVATOR CO. Williamston phone

655-216 7

winter in Michigan and tttus provide a perennial biological control for the European elm bark beetle and prevent the spread of Dutch elm disease.

Michigan's Seal Marks Quality Farm Products

Looking for fresh, top quali­ty farm goods?

Try the packag·es arrying the Michir;an Seal of C:Uality emblem,

Through cooperation with the Michigan Department of Agriculture, producers of certain agricultural products have set up extra high stan­dards that assure buyers of getting the very best t11e sea­son has to offer.

Crops coming to market with tlw :vlichigan Seal of Qual­ity emblem this summer in­clude celery, eggs, sweet cherries, mushrooms, green­house tomatoes and leaf let­tuce. In each case, producers of the crop have voluntarily worked out a standard of ex-

PATIERSON

VETERINARY

HOSPITAL KERNS ST.

OR 7-9791

MASON

cellence that is enforced un­der law by the Michigan De­pa rtmcmt of Agriculture,

Marketing under the ~!lchi­gan Seal of Quality is still In its infancy, It was first autho­rized by th8 ,\lichigan legis­lature in 19GI. Michigan farm­ers hope that the seal may become u nationwide symbol of excellence of ~'lich!g·an- "' grown foorls, and. urge buyers to seek tile seal at food nwr­kets.

Bike Chassis Found Minus Parts, Motor ONONDAGA - The chassis

of a motor scooter stolen 3 months ago from Charles Hig­elmira of 5653 Bellevue road, Onondag·a, was reported found hy H!gelmira in an abandoned house on Rossman road, Onon­daga.

Higelmira told Ingham coun­ty sheriff's deputies that the scooter, which had been stolen from his father's garage at 4787 Baldwin strert, Onon­daga, was stripped of its mo­tor and most of its parts.

Tlte incident is still under investigation.

JEWETT FUNERAL HOME "THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"

FUNERAL SERVICES AT PRICES PEOPLE CAN AFFORD TO PAY

AMBULANCE SERVICE

PHONE OR 7-6157 MASON, MICH.

Wednesday, July 5, 1967- Page A-12 Micbiggn Mirror ,.,.,~ ..... ~ G.mutg ,Mea

MAGAZINE PAGE

This is not en crt class but a group of students in the summer reeding program, shown as they paint c mural, depicting whet they sew cs they toured the Waterloo Farm Museum lest week.

,Summer ,Students Tour Museum By Ruth Camp

The rebuilt windmill at the Waterloo Farm museum was the primary subject of pictures painted by students in 2 class­es o! the summer reading pro­gram following a visit to the restored farm home.

The classes taught by Mrs. Edgar Sweet and Mrs. Emory Lehman toured the building and grounds of the museum last Tuesday morning, Before leaving for the museum, the students were shown pictures of pioneer llfe, and they were told how people llved in the

early days, At the Museum, Mrs. Sid·

ney Beckwith, Mrs, Ronald Mayer and Miss Margaret Becl,with served as guides, explaining each little detail of the museum to the touring students,

After everyone had seen the interior of the old farm house Mrs. Beckwith gave a demon­stration of the art of spinning yarn from wool.

Among the items which aroused the most interest of the students were the old fash­ioned flat irons, the bear rug,

candles and candle making, butter churris, and the rug loqm.

Before leaving the museum the youngsters were given the opport·.mlty to purchase stick candy and homemade soap.

During class the next day a period of time was set aside so the youngsters could paint a picture of whatever they !!keel best about the museum. They also wrote stories of their visit. The students seem· ed to enjoy the painting ses-

s!on almost as well as the visit to the museum itself, Six pictures of the windmill were included In the mural paint­ed by,_students in Mrs, Sweet's class;"'·-.

More. locaLfield trips are being planned for the class­es in the elementary school as well as one for students in both schools,

Music sessions, scheduled once a wee!' during the pro­gram, are also being planned and will be conducted by Mrs. Paul Ramsdell.

trooking Back at the Past ·; vue Year Ago--1966 'The Mason board of educa­

tion met Tuesday with its new superintendent of s c h o o Is, Robert Watts, and its new assistant superintendent, Jer­ry Spink. It was the first meeting of the administrators with the board. The board re­elected its officers: Robert Leonard, president; Lyle Thorburn, secretary; and Marvin Lott, treasurer,

Mason pollee department has created a new position on Its staff--that of sergeant, Allen Winters, a patrolman with the department for the past 16 months, was named this

week to be the first to wear the stripes on his sleeves.

10 Years Ago--1957 John Waldo, origlnallyfrom

Colorado but now an English teacher at Leslie, will be­come school coordinator In Mason next fall. He succeeds Miss Phyllis Byrum who will teach In the Eaton Rapids schools next year.

Three Mason youths will leave Sunday for Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, to attend the 4th national Boy Scout jam­boree. They are Robert Wat­son, Douglas Strickland and Dale Kennedy,

20 Years Ago--1947

Pastors Corner "Trust In The Lord

Proverbs 3:5,6 "Trust intheLordwlthallthine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding, In all thy ways acknowledge him and he will direct thy paths."

Two of the fundamental elements of a complete com;t­tal to the Lord and acknowledgement of God In all our ways. The Proverbs say: 11 Trust in the Lord with all thine heart." Trust Is synonomous with faith, or confidence, We exercise faith everyday, When we make a deposit In the bank we trust them to take c:i.re of it, Invest it and also to return It upon our demand, When we hire a baby sitter we trust her with our most prized possessions. We trust her to care for them, watch over them and to turn them back over to us when we return. God wants you to trust Him In the same way with your life -- body and soul·· now and in the hereafter He will return your investment with immortality,

Notice also the object of the trust or faith In Proverbs, it is "In the Lord". All people, I believe, have faith of some kind or other. Even an athlestbelleveslnhis own Ideas, Yes Christians and non-Christians have faith the difference is the object of the faith, The faith of many people today is a misguided faith in self, materialism, education or some other unworthy object. The psychology of the day is to tell people to "have faith". But I ask, "Faith in What"? A popular song of a few years ago said "Have faith, hope and charity, that's the way to live successfully, How do I know? The Bible tells me so."

The Bible teaches no such thing, The Bible teaches faith In Jesus Christ and his death on the cross to save worth­less sinners. Without this wject of our faith then faith is vain, Hope and love come as a result of faith in Christ, They are fruits of the Holy Spirit in the llfe of a Christian.

Among the 230 high school students enrolled in a special 3-w e e k summer course at Michigan state college, are many from Ingham county. Those from Mason are Rob­ert Beebe, Clay Braden, Her­man Bushnell, Jack Davis, Charles Lyons, Norman Ly­ons, Frances Miller, Fern Owen, Margaret Smith, James Sop&r, Barbara Vercruysse and Robert Smacey,

The 3-cent letter rate and other postal rates and fees effective June 30 are contin­ued on a permanent basis, William J, Barber, Mason postmaster, announced this weekt

30 Years Ago--1937 After a service of 50 years

as bookkeeper, teller, assis­tant cashier, cashier, and president of the Farm e r s' Bank, Albert J. Hall has re­signed. His resignation be-

Under 21

came effective at the close of business Wednesday, Leo H. Harrison, vice president, w!ll assume the duties of pres­ident for the remainder of the year, bank officials announced.

Dean Taylor, Jr. is in Wash­Ington, D.C. attending the Boy Scout jamboree, He is a mem­ber of the all-state Boy Scout band which w!lllead the Mich­igan delegation in the parade.

50 Years Ago--1917 Fred N, Searl, Jr., son of

Fred N, Searl, county school commissioner, and Mrs. Searl has gone to Detroit where he will report for duty in the United States navy, He ex­pects to be sent to the Great Lakes training camp near Fort Sheridan, Illinois.

Rev. Gordon Palmer, who has accepted a call to the pulpit of the Mason Baptist church, will take up his pas­torate here about September l.

July 4th ·Not Just A Day off Work

By Doug I as Dilday

As of yesterday, our na· tion became 191 years old, That, when you think o! it, is quite an achievement, be· cause yesterday stood for 191 years of freedom and a way of life.

then through 2 world wars, a Korean conflict and the road continues with Vietnam. our freedom was and is, bought and paid for with the blood of many different people,

But why is it that our day and age must degrade and rid!· cule our country and those that fight to preserve our way of life? With these demonstra­'·tons and such, aren't people grateful for all that we have?

As a teenager myself, 1 say that yesterday only added an·

Michigan Income Slips

Income in Michigan rose at a less-than-average rate in 1966 according to the Office of Economic Expansion. Per· sana! incomes in the state averaged a 7. 7% Increase over 1966 as compared to a na • tiona! average of 8.2%.

A lag in manufacturing, led by a cutbacl( in automobile manufacturing, was felt to be the major deterrent In holding personal income to slower gains.

lrHDtal' personal income per In total personal Income per

capita, however, Michigan ranks 14th among the 50 states with an average of $3,219 per person annually, Highest In the nation Is the District of Co­lumbia with per capita Income of $3,969; lowest is Mississip­pi with annual Income of $1,751 per capita.

Incomes of state and local government employes showed the greatest Increase in Mich­Igan, rising 13% over 1965, People employed in transpor­t at i on, communi cation and public utilities enjoyed the next greatest rise, 12%; earn­ings of federal civilian em­ployes increased 9%, the same rate for consh·uction workers, Lowest rise was federal mili­tary, whose pay increased 4%.

* * * PRISONER JOBS A rehabilitation program

for a select group of Inmates at Michigan prisons may prove to be the transitional step needed to bridge prison and private life.

By Elmer E. White

mate-workers. Performance ratings on 48 Inmates showed "good" to "outstanding" from 75% of the employers, Two­thirds of the employers polled stated they would recommend inmates who had worlmd for them,

Individual earnings aver­aged $85 per weel1. Of the total earned, 30 percent is sent to families and 50 percent Is placed in a savings ac­count for the inmate upon pa­role, The remainder goes for worl1·related expenses such as clothing and transportation. The state assesses $5 per week to help meet program administration costs.

Most Inmates credit the program with helping to sup­port dependents and establish­ing a savings program. In several instances, the plan made possible the removal of dependents from public as­sistance rolls,

Expansion of the program would involve cooperation of county sheriffs, Inmates could be placed In jobs farther from the correctional institutions if they spent non-working hours in county jails rather than in prison. Harrison reports that many sl!el'iffs have shown an l nterest in the program and such an extension is likely,

* * * SURE THING

An almost sure bet can be made that, in a group of 20 people, at least one has an expired driver's license; as

many as 5 to 6 would not be beyond probability.

The secretary of state's of­flee has done preliminary studies on the problem and estimates as many as one­third of Michigan's drivers miss renewing their licenses before expiration,

Under Michigan law, dri­vers• licenses expire on birth· dates every 3 years, No noti­fication of expiration is used,

Recently a group of legisla­tors met with secretary of state staff to discuss ways of eliminating the prolllem, Dur­Ing the discussion, one Jaw­mal,er reportedly discovered his driver's license had ex-

pi red, Penalties for falling to re·

new on time vary with the court and circumstances involved,' Usually the remiss driver is stopped for another, more serious, violation, If a ticlwt is Issued, the court may as­sess fines for the moving vio­lation but not for license ex­piration, The time lapse be­tween expiration and appre~ hension Is usually considered another factor. Driving on an expired license Is contrary to Michigan statute and does car· ry a penalty if lhe court wishes to exercise its authority,

want to bet your license has expired? Take a look,

MSU Dean Explains China's Revolution

China's Cultural revolution can be understood as a strug­gle between pragmatism and dogmatism, M i c !1 i g an State university's Dr, Paul A, Varg told a national conference of 300 high school and college history teachers here.

The pragmatists, cham­pioned by Chinese president Lui Shao-chi, want to strengttl­en China by improving stan­dards of living for peasants and laborers, explained the Dean of the College of Arts and Letters.

But Mao and his minister of national defense, Lin Piao,

want to perpetuate a puritani­cal and revolutionary spirit, he said. Mao fears material concessions to peasants and labor unions would sap the fer~ vor of the revolution.

Dean Varg told the 14th an­nual advanced placement his­tory conference that the strug­gle between pragmatism and dogmatism extends into for­eign policy, Pragmatists, he said, favor getting aid from the Soviet Union for a strong drive against the U.s. in Viet­nam. i\Iao favors guerrilla warfare.

Under this program, se­lected inmates work daytime jobs In the "outside world" and spend nights at the prison. Gus Harrison, director of the Department of Corrections, pointed out that inmates eligi­ble for the "Worll Pass Pro­gram" must meet three req­uisites: less than one year remaining before parole; good security risl1; no history of mental disorder, assaultive­ness or sexually deviated con­duct.

:~::::;:::~:~:~:~:~:::::~:::::::::~:::~:::::;:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:~:::~:~:::::::::::::::::::~:~:=:~:~:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::

.i~ ... :~;:,:.i .• _~ Understanding Your Health:':.: ... ~~··: ~~~'

Inmates are placed In jobs located within the communi­lies where they will be later paroled. Care is tal1en not to assign them to jobs which could be filled from the local labor force,

Success of the program merits It being continued and probably expanded, urges Har· rison, A total of 156 men par­ticipated in the first full year of testing, Only 11 were re­moved because of unsatisfac­tory work performance or via· lation of program rules,

Employers expressed gen­eral satisfaction with the in-

New Hours Announced

The Social Security office of Lansing has in effect new of­fice hours. Times will be 8:30 a.m. to 4:45p.m. Monday through Friday and every Mon­day evening from 4:45 to Bp.m, The office is located In room 201 of the Federal building.

other "feather" to the "hal of 1 i be r t y". It meant that our country has stood for all these years, through all sorts of situations, and myself, I hope it keeps on standing,

People of other countries look to the United States as the true symbol offreeclom and democracy, It is up to our gen­eration to keep that thought from dying. It is up to us to preserve the American Ideals, and by "us", I mean everyone over and . , .under 21.

:~~~ ,'~·~.:, Adult Screening Test ~~~~ :::;. • ~... 1.• ::;:

~~ Is Availa~~:lb~,~E.~~~,;,, M.o !i. We are all familiar with the

idea of conserving our natural resources, especially as it ap­plies to our wildlife and for­ests, and to our lakes ancl streams and rivers. But there Is another natural rescJUrce not often thought of or men­tioned in connection with this conservation Idea --and that is the natural resource of your own health, Your health department's program of adult health screening tests is de­signed to help you to monitor and conserve that part of na­ture closest to you -- your greate~t natura! resource.

The adult health screening tests program is designed to discover disease early -- be­fore obvious symptoms ap­pear -- at the time when treatment can do the most goocl, Instead of waiting until you actually feel sick • , , until the big symptoms ap­pear . , , it is better to test for disease In its early stages so It can be stopped before It gets serious. --

You may already have seen one of our: special trailerf on lhe road or in the community, These trailers are equipped to administer simple but vital health tests to all interested adults, without charge, The whole process takes only about 30 minutes, and is by appoint· ment for your convenience. The results are forwarded to your family physician for evaluation,

Of course these tests do not prove the presence or absence of disease, but merely select or "screen out" those per· sons who may have some signs of an illti'e'S"S: Your physician must then mal<e the final judg­ment after further examina· tion,

Here is what happens in the trailer: you will receive a chest x-ray to check on pos­sible signs of heart disease, tuberculosis, lung cancer, and other chest disease,

You have a blood sample tested for sugar, hemoglobin, cholesterol, uric acid, and creatinine, and you will be

given a blood pressure check to uncover p o s s i b 1 e heart ' trouble or blood vessel diffi-culty, . ,

You are tested with an elec­trocardiogram machine which traces a record of the elec· trical imp u Is e s from your heart on a moving sheet of paper. This record is analyzed by specialists.

Your vision and hearing will also be tested, and your height and weight will be checked against certain standards to reveal any serious overweight or underweight condition,

Sound interesting to you? ' Well it is, It's an excellent chance for you and other adult m e m be r s of your family to check on your good health (or , to detect a disease condition in its very early phase when it can be successfully treated and controlled),

A phone call to your local health department is all it takes to find out when the adult health screening tests pro­gram will be operating in your a rea of Michl gan,

THE PIJffKIE9

)-'00 CAK DRIVE FOR

Faith In the Lord must aiso be "with all thine heart! God does not tolerate half heartedness, No marriage will ever be successful If the parties areonlyhalfwaycommitted to each other. If they continue to keep old girl friends and boy friends their union is a farce, So it is v.ith becoming a Christian old lovesJ old ambitions must be laid aside and God must become the object of our affection and worship. our II ves must revolve around Him and we must forsake all others.

There are those, of course, who thought ofyesterdayas only another 4th of July, aday off from work. But American freedom goes deeper than just one day of remembering oul' forefathers. our freedom is a dally privilege, because e•;ery day we do something, that on an individual basts, people of other countries are not allowed to do, We can go where we want, when we want, with whom we want, but it's all taken for granted. Few people stop to think of all the sacrifice ar.d o r de a I s that people went through to make our way of life possible.

Our Object

25 MIL£5 DEEP I~TO PORCUPIME MOUNTAINS STATE PARK IN MICW16AN'S WESTERN UPPER PENINSULA AND eE SURROUNDED &Y FORESTS .JUST AS THEY WERE IN PRIMEVAL TIM£5. THE SCENIC~ WINDING SOUTH BOUNDARY RDA~ RUNS 114E FULl EAST-WEST SPAN OF n.E WILDERNESS ~ND ENDS AT 'T'WE MAGNIF·

God must be acknowledged in all our ways. Not just in religious matters. You cannot put Christianity on and take it off like your Sunday suit, Christ must be the center of every avenue of your llfe. He must be acknowledged In your home life, your work life, school life, he must be acknowl· edged In your habits, hobbles and pleasures,

When these condl tions are met then we read, "He shall direct thy paths," He does not direct the path of the indif­ferent, the self seeking, or pleasure happy but of those who trust him With all their heart. Where Is your. trust, or faith? Is It in the eternal Christ who alone saves from sin and gives hope for the future? or are you st!IJ trusting some unworthy object?

The ordeals for our freedom could be described as a long, well traveled road, It starts out from Concord and Lexing­ton, goes to Texas and the Ala­mo, moved up to our Civil War,

Radio Recovered OKEMOS • Sheriff's depu­

ties of the Ingham county sher­Iff's department recovered a radio belonging to Roy OVerly of 4545 Keweenaw drive, Oke­mos, last Friday. The radio had been stolen from OVer­ly's garage.

Let ·iur object be our coun­try, our whole country, and nothing but our country. And, by the blessing of God, may that country itself become a vast and splendid monument, not of oppression and terror, but of wisdom, of peace, and of liberty, upon which the world may gaze with admiration for­ever.

Daniel Webster

ICENT LAKE . OF THE 0'JERTA1<.\N6 A~D ~S'il~G

Bnng 'em back CLOUDS. D&MAN09 UUOGMENT. A CLEAR

ALIUE I LNJE AHEAO, ADEQUATE ACCELE2-IW • AT10l\) AND A PROMPT RETU~ TO

01\)~S OWl\\ \..ANE ARE E99&~TIP!\... .ORAWN fOR ~BY S.L£~ BOWERS

::;!::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:~:::::::::::::::::::::~:!:::::~:::~:::::·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::!:· * ~ [ Republicans to Gather l! ~ ~

ill Again 'Under the Oaks' ~ ~ ~

iii! At Jackson on Saturday ~~~ .... .. Hepubllcan members of the

jJ!chigan senate and house of represenlutlves wlll gather in Jackson next Saturday, to mark the rededication of that com­munity as tile birthplace 113 years ago of the Hepuhlican Party,

Hepui.Jllcan Party's archives in .Jackson, First phase of the effort will lle to sponsor a display building ,;( the Ella Siwrp museum.

AiJOtlt 100 ~!ichlgnn Young Republican clltb off!cers and members will attl:'nd. David Kendall, Jr., state president, said the organization is hold­ing a convention ia Jackson

at the Haves ~lotor hotel and will parti.cipate in all of the events,

A motorcade to the Franklin and Second streets memorial w!ll start the Saturday festivi­ties at 1 p, m. Congressman VanderJagt will speak at the site of the 1854 meeting in what was once a grove of oak trees. The origIn a 1 convention gathered there because the size of the crowd forced them out of the downtown meeting hall.

"Honey, come here and sit down," snld Dorothy. "I want to talk to you."

She said it In that tone of voice that wives reserve for special occasions. Like when hubby goes out and buys an unauthorized fly rod, thereby damaging the family budget. You guys all know what we mean.

-! II

ble blind, a dog to fetch your,) ducks (if you ever shoot any)) ~ · special clothes, hlp boots and : decoys, •' .· ,·

"You said decoys twice," j1

we protested weakly, .r

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The celebration at the Jack­son count\' fnirgrOLmds will Include a s'pecial presentation by the !eg·islators to former Senator Haskell L, Nichols, 11-term member of the s8JJnte and 4 - term member of thr hous~.

Future Fly Control May Be Possible

R e l u r n in g to the fair­gTounds, t11e public will view historical exhibits, listen to band music (rock-and-roll for the teens), and then will re­assemble for a barbecue and speeches aml presentations.

Only thing, we hadn't bought a new l'Od or much of anything lately. We suspected, though, that we were about to get the worst of a bad bargain, so with foreboding we sat down,

"Well. for as many decoys.: as you have, I should mention · them twtce," she said, "And i look at the way you load down: the car just to go fishing, Why .~ you need a dozen rods and ·.: reels, I'll never know, and:. that's only the start. You have , landing nets, hundreds of : sure-fire baJts that you've :: never even had in the water, ·' waders, leaders, bobbers; :i sinkers, line dressing, flyoll, ' a creel and a boat and motor." !<

i'll

speak e J' s during· the day­long event Include: "I've beenread!ngyourout­

door columns,' • she said, "and I'm pretty Interested In what you say about hunting and fish­Ing being just for recreation,"

"You said boat and motor ' when you inventoried my hunt- i ing gear," we Interrupted.) ..

U ,S, Congressman Jo' red Schwengel of Iowa, considered a foremost Lincoln scholar, who will make a major address Saturday afternoon prior to the barbecue.

llecent researclt 1 which has led to excellent flv control on ~lackinac Island, s'hows prom­ise of controlling flies on tlte island -- and t11e rest of the state -- for many years to come,

Accomodations for out-of­town guests are being arranged by Mrs. K.F, Anderson, 1621 Herkimer Drive, Ticket sales are being· handled hy Miss Jean Alderdyce at the G. 0, P, head­quarters at 407 South Jackson street, Harvey Slemmons, di­rector of the Ella Sharp Mus­eum, is arranging for exhibits,

RESERVED FOR THE FAIR--These are the new seats in the reserve section of the grandstand. The new seats and the new mason­ite floor under them are part of the many improvements made on the fairgrounds in preparation for the 1967 season.

We brightened considerabl)' at that, for it's a well-known fact that the wl ves of outdoor writers seldom get around to reading what they write, A lot of other people might read It, but not a wife.

11 For as much as they cost ;: ...

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u.s. Senato1· Hobert P. Grif­fin of J!iclligan, co-author of the Landrum-Griffin act, who will speak in tile early after­noon at the fairgrounds.

"lichigan Slate university entomologists Roger A, Hoop­ingarner, Go r c1 u n E. Guyer and David H. Krause fotmd methods for raising several colonies of flies from relative­ly small numbers collected OJJ

tile island, Tiler then tested tile colonies for ~uscepli!Jility to several insecticides,

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U ,S, Congressman GU)' Van­derJagt of jJichigan, wilD w!ll speak at the rededication cere­mony at the 1854 meeting place "Under The Oaks" at Franklin and Second streets in Jackson.

Congressman Charles Cilamherlain will have parts in the program and the Micl1igan executive office will be repre­sented by Lieutenant Governor William \l!lliken.

~Irs. Donald Root, president of the Jackson County Repub­lican Women's federation, is the general chairman,

Proceeds from the cele­bration w!ll be used to estab­lish a trust fund for tile pur­pose of locating the National

* ~

B)' using· these rasearch procedures, they were able to raise 3 times as many gen­erations as would occur nat­urally each year. And, by testing various insecticides on successive generations, were able to foresee at what point the flies would start b(!Coming resistant to the chemicals and could then start looking· tor new and effective chemicals even before the need arose,

Dr. Hobert .cotton, Co­chairman of arrangements, said finance chairmen of the various Hepublican organiza­tion in the state are being contacted.

Ted Dwyer, new county He­publican chairman, will host Invited county chairmen in the state and Mrs. ~!arvin Schram, Parma, will receive presi­dents of Republican Women's clubs of the slate.

Out-of-state presidents of Republican Women's federa­tions will lle greeted by Mrs. Ruth Hobbs, Ann Arbor, presi­dent of the Michigan federa­tion of Republican Women.

CHECKING HEADLIGHT ALiGNMENT --State police officers are shown here inspecting o vehicle for proper headlight allignment .

. Police are finding defective or inoperative headlights to be the most frequent ,-eason why vehicles fail to pass the safety inspections which they are carrying out throughout the state.

:·~:;:::::;:;::::::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::::;:.

f In Service ?! :::: ::::

Airman J oiln A. Rosado, son of .\Irs. jJaria L, Hosado of 434 Fields road, jJason, has been selected for technical training at Chanute AFB, Illi­nois, as a U.S, Air Force flight traininr; equipment specialist.

The airman recently com­pleted basic training at Lack­land AFB, Texas. His new school is part of the Air Training Command which con­ducts hundr<>ds of specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for the na­tion's aemspace force. Air­man Hosado is a graduate of Dansville High school.

Private Roger A. Pritzel, 21, son of ~Jr. and :.rrs. Nor­man Prltzel, 210 Mable court, :.rason, comrleted a radio tele­type operation course at the Army Southeastern Signal school, Ft. Gordon, Georgia, .June 23.

He received instruction in the operation of radio trans­mitting and receiving sets by voice and Morse code,

Few Cars Pass Police Tests

Of the 29,499 vehicles inspected thus far in the state police vehicle inspection program, only 6,000 have passed,

"Most of the 23,499 vehicles which flunked the test did so because of deficiencies in their li~hting systems," said Corporal Ted Niewiada of the selective enforcement section of the state police. In addition, many drivers were driving with expired operators licenses, many didn't have their vehicle registration with them, and many had no proof of insurance.

Niewiada lists the following as the most frequent defi­ciencies found in inspected vehicles,

Defective headlight allignment, inoperative license plate lights, inoperative windshield washer, inoperative emergency brakes, defective front lights or light, inoperative turn signals, noisey or smokey exhaust system, wiper blades with had rubber or too little tension.

"These alarming figur~s point to a serious safety problem," said Lieutenant Bryce Grey of Safety and traffic of the state police, as his crew began an inspection in Delhi township this week. "SUch vehicles with defective lights, brakes, and other essential equipment are no doubt responsible for many of the deaths and injuries which occur on Michigan's highways annually," Grey said,

• Decorating * Painting * Papering * Repairs

* Remodeling BY INSURED, LICENSED AND BONDED CONTRACTOR.

TERRY WOEHLER Phone Et 2-6368 East Lansing

I should sa)' It 4 times," she i said, 11 1 could mention a lot i! of other stuff you've got but I ~ think you get the idea." ~

County Fair Grandstand Improvements Underway

Obviously, this was merely the build-up for the fall. She continued: "If hunting and fishing are for recreation and it rea 11 y isn't Important whether you bring home any game or fish, then why is it necessary to have all of that expensive equipment to hunt and fish with?"

"Now to get back to my 1 original question ·- if hunting 1 and fishing are just for rec- ;• reation, why do you men need ::f

so doggone much e.ju!pment, :' Can't you hunt with just a guri · and fish ·with just a pole?" She' leaned back with a gleam In he~ eye like a prosecuting attorneY! resting his case. .· .

11 \Vell, that's easy to ex~ · plain," we finally said. "It's just a little difficult to put lntP, words," ·

Hammers nre banging and new planking· is l!eing canied in as the grounds and build­ing-s are being readied to ac­commodate the thousands who will start visiti!lg· them Mon­day, July 31, when t11e Ingham county fair opens its doors for another season.

In fact more than $10,000 ' has been spent to replace wom seats in the reserved seat section, to cover practically all the buildings and rooftops with new paint, and for other improvements to tile grounds.

A floor of ~Jasonite has been tald to cover most of the grandstand section which will facilitate tile clean up crew's work. Before, with no floor, paper and other litter fell un­derneath the seats and between the grandstand planks, causing a fire hazard, and it was dif­ficult to clean ur:.

In addition, a new lean..' to'· has been erected at the horse barns, and a new exercise pen Jor the horses of the 4-1-1 itorse clubs IJas been lluilt.

All told, these improve­ments should make for a prr.tty good fair this year.

As we pondered for an an­swer, she ·continued: "Just look at the stuff you need to go duck hunting, You have to have a boat, motor, decoys, special shells, special shotgun, porta-

Hmmmmm. We've just been wondering • , • any of you fellows happen to know th~ right words? r

Three Selective Service Boards Change Locations .,

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Ingham County Selective Service Local Boards No. 34, No, 262, and No. 267 will move Saturday from their present location in the Mutual building to their new quarters at 120 East Madison street at the corner of Grand avenue,

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Board No. 262 is Mrs. Esther; F'. Page of East Lansing, an9_, Mrs. Barbara J. Foster of. Lansing is the chief clerk of; Local Board No. 267, The tele.~ phone n u m be r s of the local' boards in their new location: will remain the same. '

Parking space Is available; for visitors at the local board'~ .. :: new quarter.,,

Among the projects espe­cially suitable for city and suburban 4-H'ers are automo­tive, safety, health, home economics, dog care and train­ing, community beautification and photography.

A PRACTICE RUN-- The race horses stabled at the Ingham County Fairgrounds are off and running in preparation for the 3 days of harness racing that will again be offered ~t this year 1s fair.

The local boards will be ready for normal business in their new quarters on Monday, These locallloards have juris­diction over the city of Lansing and the townships of Alaiedon, Am·elus, Bunker Hill, Delhi, Ingham, L e s 11 e, Onondaga, Stockbridge, Vevay and White Oak and the portions of Leroy and Wheatfield townships south of Interstate Highway 96 •

Local Board No. 254, which has jurisdiction over East Lansing, Locke, Meridian and Williamston townships and the northern portion of Leroy and Wheatfield townships, will con­tinue to operate from present quarters located at 1120 May street. Mrs. Ila G. Wilson of Williamston is t11e chief clerk of Local Board No. 254,

BATH AFTER BATH

Plenty of Hot Water ... Electrically!

Poor Managemement Explains Decline Chief clerk of Local Board

No. 34 is Mrs. Shirley l\1. Pope, Lansing, Clerk of Local

Of Dairy Farmers NEWS WANT ADS GET RE­SULTS PHONE 677-9011 or 694-0425.

Management is a big reason why so manydairymenare go­ing out of business, according to Professor C. H. (Hay) Hog­lund, Michigan State university agricultural economist.

He said a recent study show­ed that many southern Mich­igan dair~·men earned $8,000 to $12,000 for management, labor and interest on an unen­cumbered investment in 1966, They made these earnings even though they received an av­erage milk price of $4.87 per hundredweight (about 42 cents a gallon).

"The dairyman who is a poor manager would have low re­turns even if he received $7 per hundredweight for his milk," says Hoglund.

He claims the keys to man-

agerial success involve devel­opment of the skill to handle money, investments, labor and bargaining.

"The dairyman should rec­ognize the worker as an inte­gral part of the dairy opera-

tion and should treat him ac­cordingly,'' comments Hog­lund, "He should also rec­ognize the worker's need !'or security and prestige."

In bargaining, Hoglund points out that the farmer's political power is diminish­ing and thatdairymenwillhave co learn to work together to bargain with large buying or­ganizations. These organiza-tions, he says, should be re­gional or national in scope in order to control· enough supply to make any impact,

SAVE FOR A PURPOSE

WITH COHVEHIEHCE FLEXIBILITY AVAILABILITY

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SEE YOUR ELECTRIC

WATER HEATER DEALER

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FARMERS- -WHAT ABOUT

WORKMEN~s COMPENSATION? (Let us give you a hand)

Effective July I, 1967, nearly all agricultural employe~ will be required to provide Workmen's Compensation benefits for employ­ees. Farm Bureau Insurance can provide the necessary coverage for most farmers. For information •.••.•

Duille M•lan .Ageney Manager

676·5578

Vic:tDr Yt11ipple Mason & Leslie

676·2653

Call 676-5578

• Fred Schrepler Elmer Phelps Williamston & Haslett Sro·ckbrldqe &

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FARM BUREAU ·• INSURANCE

GROUP

Teen-Age Girls Do Just That

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A SHINING EXAMPLE of teenagers with a sincere desire to help others are these 7 4-H members who spend their Saturday mornings working at Mercy Hospital and St. Joseph 1s Home for Boys in Jackson. They are, left to right; Judy Craft, Eleanor Craft, Diane Hazell, Dawn Rhines, Carolyn Cowan, Terrie Greenam'yer, and Connie Howard.

A New $20,000 Fire Truck For Stockbridge Township

The long wait is over. Stock- was outfitted by the Amer-bridge Township's new fire ican Fire Apparatus Company truck arrived last Friday, in Battle Creek, Wltl1 the ad-sever a 1 weeks behind sched- clition of the new equipment, ule, Now that It Is here how- the fire department can now ever, Stockbridge and sur- arrive at a fire with a total rounding townships will have of 3,000 gallons of water. The the benefit of the latest lnfire present tanlt truclt hasacapa-fighting equipment. city of 1500 gallons and the

d 2 pumpers 750 gallons each, The new truck, purchase at The new truck will replace a total cost of ~01 000, is the latest thing in efficient fire a 21 year old model that was fighting equipment according purchased in 1946, to fire chief Howard Ashmore. SUpervisor Ted Fay said the Among its features are a 35 purchase of the new truck will foot 3 section aluminum lad- not mean an increase in taxes, der,' 14 foot roof ladder, a 10 He said that funds to pay for fa o t attic ladder, and a water the truck will come from the tank with a capacity of 750 township fire fund, which re­gallons. The 4 stage, heavy ceives money from 5 other duty pump is mounted midship townships for fire protection. on the tilt cab chassis, . .. He added that it is hoped the

The t ruck chassis, pur• truck will be paid for in 5 chased from Cobb & Schreer, years,

by Charlotte Camp

This Is a story of several of today1s mode r n, young people and their sincere _de­sire to help others. They are 7 Stockbridge area teenage girls, all 4-H members, who are involved In 11 Project Pass­port 11, Project Passport has many phases and these 7 girls wanted to do something differ­ent, something that would be really helpful, so they joined the ned Cross youthprogram,

The girls are; Judy Craft, 14; Diane Hazell, 15; Eleanor Craft, 16; Carolyn Cowan, 16; Dawn Rhines, 13; Terry Greenamyer, 17; and Connie Howard, 13.

ings entertaining and helping ,,boys ranging In age from 2 to 14. They play with the young­er ones, help others malte beds and, have· eyen tried their hand at tutoring some who have

;learning problems, The girls also help In the kitchen If needed and, one Saturday, spent the entire morningfold­ing clothes.

Why does this group of girls, who could no doubt find some­thing more entertaining to do on a Saturday morning, choose to spend their time helping the elderly and the very young? One of the girls answered simply, "We wanted to do something worth our while." Some of the girls say they like

Every Saturday morning the the work so well they are con-girls are taken to Jackson by sidering entering the nursing

profession after high school. their 4-H leader, Mrs, Ger- The girls are members of aiel Salow, She drops off the 4 alder girls at Mercy hospital the Jacltson County Junior Red

Cross chapter and have been while the younger ones r:;o to Issued the familiar red strip-the St, Joseph Home for Boys, peel u n if 0 r m s, which make

At the hospital the girls do whatever tasks that are as- them appear quite profession-

signed them by hospital per- ,'; ai,While many of the stories sonnet, Last Saturday they ran concerning today•s teenagers errands for the pharmacy, are not pleasant, It must be played with children In the pediatrics ward, and read le~- remembered that only a small

· percentage are responsi-iers to elderly patients, Thtl ble and that many of them are girls have also attended a class making a healthy contribution in bed feeding of patients and to this modern society, they work under the supervi- With that thought in mind we sian of registered nurses, are indeed proud to salute the

At the boys home, the 3 7 stockbridge 4-H girls and younger girls In the group their leader and the workthey spend their Saturday morn- are doing,

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 5, 1967 - Page A-13

I .Summer Recreation Schedule The schedule for boys and

girls activities In the Stock­bridge s u m mer recreation program Is as follows:

Pee-wee baseball for boys 8 and g years old, Mondays at 1:30. and Wednesdays at 4:00, Midget baseball for boys 10~12, Mondays at 1:00 and Wednesdays at 6:00, Boys In the Midget league wIll also meet on Fridays with 10 year olds meeting at 12 noon, 11 year olds at 1:15, and 12 year olds at 2:30,

Girls who are 7 and older will meet Mondays and Wed­nesdays at I :30, They will meet Mondays at the tennis courts and on Wednesdays in the basement of the Presby­terian church,

Boys in the same age group, 7 and older, who wish to take part in a general recreation p rag ram will meet every Ttlesday and Thursday at D:30 a.m. at the athletic field.

Both boys and girls, 7 years of age and older, may take part in the swtmming trips to Port­age lake, The bus will leave the athletic field at 12:15 every Tuesday and Thursday, Young­sters are reminded that every one must have a partner and that there is a charge of 159 per person.

Larry While, dtrectorofthe program, t•eports that ap­proximately 45 boys have signed up for the Midget Base­balllE>ague (I 0-12), Wt1ite said that these boys will play games among themselves on Momlays and Wednesdays while Friday will be ~evoted to special

traveling team practices and games with other teams, Some outside games will also be played Saturdays,

There are 3 traveling teams In this league; Class A con­sists of 12 year olds and a few 11 year olds; Class B consists of I 0 and 11 year olds, while Class C Is for 10 year aids only,

Tho schedule of games for the Pony and Colt baseball teams Is as follows. Thut·s­day, .ru!y 6, Pony, stoclt­hridge #2 (Pirates) at East Jacltson 112. Napoleon at Stock­lll'idge 'II (Wlldcats). Both games at 6:30 p, m.

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Friday,· July 7, r,Colt base­ball; Stockbridge Ill (Colts) at Onsted, 6:30 p.m. Parma­Spring Arbor at Stockbridge 112 (Panthers) at B:.QO p.m.

Satu relay, July a, Pony all star game at Michigan Center, 7:30p.m.

Monday, July 101 Pony base­ball; Brooklyn at Stockbridge #21 6:30 p,m,; Stockbridge Ill at Michigan Center, 6:30 p,m,

Tuesday, July II, Colt base. ball; Stockbridge ill at Parma­Spring Arbor; Stockbridge 1121 bye,

C.D. Worden Is New MEA President Clifford D, Worden, East

Lansing High school teacher, began his term as president of the 73,000 - member Edu­cation ass a cia t ian, July 1.

Worden has served the past year as MEA president- elect,

A Michigan educator for 19 years, Worden, 44, began his teaching career in 1948 at Lee High school in suburban Grand Rapids. Two years later he accepted a position in East Lansing, He holds a bachelor's degree from Central State col­lege, Stevens Point, Wiscon­sin, and a master's from the University of Michigan,

"Quality education through professional unit y•' is the theme for the MEA this year, selected by the newpresident,

Worden states that one of his concerns is the public image of teachers,- 'I Unless we can sho\\ the public that we are concern­ed with instruction, we can fall into the rut of the welfare items," he says, "We can be forced more into straight em­plage roles, We must utilize the negotiations law as a ve­hicle to improve our role as professional educators by im­proving the instructional pro­gram of our schools,"

Worden, a past president of the local MEA affiliate in East Lansing, will succeed Martha Zemke, Bay City High school c o u n s e 1 a r, as MEA state president,

Clifford D. Worden

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Attention: Mason Residents · /

... if you wont ... CI carrier boy to deliver your copy of The Ingham County News each Wednesday afternoon ... ju~t call

677-9011 '

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t----------.~~' oJ Baked Fish Dinners or Fried Lcke Erie Perch l'

Everyfridayonly$1.15 .,;~

1HAMBURGER SHOPPE r'' 129 W, Ash OR 7-'1111

When you need concrete or concret blocks

CALL 676-5836

l

Jennie Mackinder~ Gold Star Mother Is Dead at Age 81

Stockbridge Township 1s newest piece of fire fighting equipment arrived last Friday and several firemen, along with township board member John Nichol were on hand to look the new truck over. Left to right; Pat Long, Herb Dickinson, Dick Ashmore, Nichol, Bob Mackinder, and Cecil Cobb.

One of Stockbridge's beloved and well k i1 own citizens is dead, She is the woman who gave a son In World War II and for whom the local Amer­ican Legion post is named.

Jennie Pearl Macklnder, a II f e Ion g resident of Stock­bridge, died Wednesday morn­Ing, June 28, 1967 at Green Me ad ow s nursing home in Stockbridge, She would have been 82 years old July 5.

The Macklnder-Glenn Post 510 in Stockbridge was named for her son, Russell, who was killed in France during the second world war.

Mrs, ~lacklnder was a mem­ber of the Legionettes,the women's organization of the post, as well as a member of the Leslie Chapter No, 15 of the Gold Star Mothers. She was also a member of the 1st

CLASSIFIED ADS ~lAKE IT EASY TO SELL CALL 677-9011 or 694-0425,

Presbyterian church of Stock­bridge, Eden Rebekah lodge, and the Kings Daughters.

She was born in Stocl<bridge July '5, 1885, Her parents were William s. and Nellie Force Cantrell.

Her husband, John, died In 1942.

~Irs. Mackinder is survived by 2 daughters, ~1rs. Glena­dlne stevens of Tuscan, Ari­zona, and ~Irs. Harold (Dor­othy) Rose of Detroit; 4 sons, Robert and Richard of Stock­bridge, George of Las Vegas, New Mexico, and Norris of Grand Junction; 4 sisters, Mrs. Adelia Brown of Stoclt­bridge, Mrs. Ena Dill of Glad­win, Mrs. Vina Bush of Mlchi­gan Center and Mrs. Helen Heintz of Lansing; 24 grand­children, and 22 great-grand­children.

Funeral services were from CaskS)' funeral home in Stock­bridge Fridar, June 30, 2:00 p.m., Rev, William Frayer officiating. Interment was in Fitchburg cemetery.

ALAIEDON TOWNSHIP

ZONING HEARING A Public Hearing will be conducted on Thursday, July

27, 1967- 8:00P.M. Alaiedon Community Hall, To consider re-zoning the following propertrdescribed

as:

Beg, at a pt. in the N\V cor. of s 45 A of N 65 A of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 20, T3NRI W, Alaiedon Town­ship, Ingham County, Michigan. Th. S along center of Hagadorn Road to a pt. 13661/2 ft. S of 1\'W cor, of Sec. 20, a distance of 711 ft. m/1 Th. E 750 ft., th, N to North line of S 45 A of N 65 A of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec, 20, A distance of 711 ft. m/1, th. W 750 ft. to pt. of beg,

A parcel of the Frank _Little property, to be re­zoned from "A'' Agriculture to Multiple Dwelling.

At sale! hearing revisions of the Alaledon Zoning Ordinances will be presented and such other business as may properly be considered,

27wl &: 29w1

Lyle Oesterle,Aiaiedon

Township Clerk

Electricall(now-HowBig Help to 4-H'ers Thermoelectricity, nuclear

electric power and electron­ics head the list of new things being explored by 4-H'ers en­rolled in the 1967 nationa14-H Electric program, However, practical know-how on every­day use of electrical energy in the home and on the farm continues to attract 175,000 youths throughout the U, S. as the 4-H Electric program goes into its 32nd year

Westinghouse Electric cor­poration sponsors the program conducted by the cooperative extension service, The Nation­al 4-H Service committee, Chicago, and local power sup­Pliers also cooper·ate. Volun­

,;;er local leaders and county extension agents work directly with tl1e youngsters in carrying out their electric projects and activities,

Annual incentive awards are off e red by Westinghouse to boys and girls wilD make good

progress and achieve certain objectives in the 4-H program. Six national $500 scholarships, 50 state winner trips to the Na­tional 4-H Club Congress held in Chicago in November, and four honor medals per county arc awarded.

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Students Will 'Discover Function of Bee Colony

NEW LAW--Governor Romney signs a new state law banning the sole of certain dangerous fire extinguishers while Doctor and Mrs. Norman Henderson, of East Lansing, watch. The Hendersons were active in helping Representative Charles J. Davis, of Onondaga,

droftthebill. Cl , p f • a1m aymen s

New Law Proh1bits Up In May

The hummln' of the bees in the sugar plum trees Is a part of what camp Woldumar is all about.

For at Woldumar, boys and girls over 9 and their parents will be sticking their noses (hands and fingers too) into just about every one else's beeswax to learn all about the activities of the bum b 1 e bee.

The camp will be run by 4-H clubs and by Nature Way Association and wlll pay its own expenses through the sale of honey ancl of candles made of beeswax. At the camp, boys, girls and interested parents wlll I earn the fascinating habits of bees, how to handle bees without getting stung, to process the pack honey, to build beehives, and to use the equipment essential to the bee keeper.

The camp wlll have Its own apiary (beehive) which will contain over 40 colonies of bees, And at more than 60,000 bees per colony, thals a lot of bee-keeping! The students will use the camp's new honey pro­cessing equipment to extract the honey from the combs and prepare it for sale,

Terry Ellard, an instrument mal\er for Michigan Slate uni­versity's bio-chemistry de­partment, runs the bee proj-

ect in his spare time. ·

Hazardous Types f Average payment from the

0 motor vehicle accident claims fund during May, spurred by

He has been interested In the act! vities of the bee for more than 8 years, and Ills enthu­siasm for them is contagious,

Fire Extinguishers A new state law to protect

Innocent residents from fire extinguishers that can kill peoM pie as well as fires is the re­sult of teamwork by East Lan­sing residents and servants.

Rep. Charles J. Davis of On­. ondaga a graduate of MSU and the representative for East

·Lansing to the House of Rep­resentatives, Introduced the bill, House Bill 2482.

The Idea for the blll is credited to Doctor and Mrs. Norman D. Henderson of East Lansing and the proposal had

·the active support of the Mich-Igan state Medical society, at 120 West Saginaw in East Lan­sing. Mrs. Henderson bought a dangerous fire extinguisher ancl her troubles led eventually to the law signed by Governor Romney -- also of East Lan­sing.

' ' As passed by the legislature, House Bill 2482 adds private dwellings arid vehicles to those places off limits for the sale

· and use of fire extinguishers

7%

whose chemicals reach a cer­tain deadly level of toxicity,

"Some of these extinguish­ers give off gas as deadly as that used in World War I," according to Doctor Hender-son.

"People often don't know how potentially dang e r o us those small aerosal fire ex­tinguishers can be," Doctor Henderson continued.

"Householders should check to see If they have safe fire extinguishers, The only way they can be sure is to have them checked at the fire sta­tion," concluded Doctor Hen­derson,

large personal injury settle­ments, soared to over $'700 according to Secretary of State James M. Hare.

The total paid out of the fund through May topped the $700,000 mark as the Fund paid Its 1,500th claim.

<'•we•re now seeing a signi­ficant rise In payments be­cause of the adjudication of the more costly personal in­jury claims," Hare said. "I believe that the average pay­ment will continue to rise," he said,

Repayments by uninsured motorists totaled nearly $88,-000 through May, an increase of more than $17,000 during the month. In the meantime, Hare reports, nearly $163,000 was paid out during May to victims of accidents with un-insured drivers.

Bees are remarkable among insects for the almost human organization of their hive. There are 3 types of bees and each has specific duties which it performs for the community, The queen bee produces new bees to re-populate the colony or to start a new one.

"She is not really a 'queen• bee," said Ellard "for she is more commanded than com­mander. She doesn't direct the action or control the hive. Her only real function is to produce the eggs which the drone beesfertllize. In Europe they call her the •mother• bee which is really a more ac­curate name," he said.

As queen, or mother bee, she lays as many as 2, 000 eggs a day at the height of her capacity,

The drone bees are appro-

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Sat. July 8, 1967 10 A.M. R.C.A, comb. refrigerator -freezer; R.C.A. elec, deluxe wahser, all cycles; deluxe gas dryer; washer & dryer near new; elec. stove, near new; Acrosonic Baldwin spinet piano & bench; Curtis Mathes stereo, high fidelity, with tape, rec­ord player & .radio, near new; oval solid cherry maple finish dining table with extra le\lves. seats _12; 2 matching straight ·chairs & captain chair; solid cherry maple finish hutch; solid cherry maple finish drop leaf table; 2 ladder back matching chairs; 2 cherry step tables; 2 maple tables; 2 marble top solid cherry tables; small cherry table; maple rocker; 2 cane chairs; twin bed solid cherry, distressed finish, matching twin dresser & mirror; Heywood-Wake­field wheat color double bed. chest on chest, vanity & bench

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priately named for their only function is to .furtillze the queen•s eggs. But their life isn't as soft as It sounds for they die Immediately after mating with the queen. Those that do not mate with the queen are thrown out of the hive to die when winter comes. Injur­ed bees or older bees who can't keep up with the rest of the hive are also thrown out to die. 11There's no old age pen­sions or medicare In the bee hive," Ellard remarked.

The worker bees work -­and they rea II y work! They gather nectar for the honey, make the honeycombs, se­crete the wax which seals the combs, ventilate the hive, warm the hive, clean the hive, feed the larva the queen pro­duces and even maintain the proper humidity level in the hive. Some guard the hive, some aid the queen, and others may fly as far as 8 miles to gather nectar.

11In order to produce I pound of honey the bees have to fly the equivalent of 2 times the circumference or the earth!" Ellard said,

The bees make honey by adding enzymes to the nec­tar in special honey slam­aches they have, The enzymes break down the sugars con­tained in the nectar. They tained in the nectar. The honey

is then thlcl\ened by reducing its water content from 80 to 18 percent,

Mosf Michigan bee keepers have been getting an average of 50 pounds annually per colony. That figure excludes about 60 pounds of honey the bees pro­duce which the keepers must leave for the bees to enable them to gel through the win­ter months when they don't mal<e honey.' Woldumar aver­ages 75·100 pounds of honey per colony, and In one case Ellard tool\ 300 pounds of honey from a colony, still leaving the bees the necessary 60 pounds or honey for the winter.

Ellard and his youthful bee keepers are able to beat the averages on honey production by "manipulating" the condi­tions inside the hive in order to l\eep production at an opti­mum rate at all times. For example if the queen bee Is ailing, they may introduce a new queen bee, or they may change the internal structure of the colony to aid the bees in honey production,

In the winter the bees hi­bernate and require less care. They group together and form what is called a winter cluster in which the outside bees in­sulate the cluster and the In­side- bees generate heat. The outside of the cluster may be

POPULATION EXPLOSION -This is one of the many partitions 'which make up a section of the bee hive. A bee hive has several sections and con house as many as 100,000 bees.

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SMOKING THE BEES- Terry Ellard here smokes the bees in their hive. When the bee.s smell smoke, they busy themselves in pre-ponng to evacuate the hive, and ignore the . bee keeper as he opens the hive.

43 degrees while the Inside may be as high as 90degrees,

The bees, in the wintertime, live off the honey left for them except in cases of emergency, in e spec I a II y bad weather, when the bee l\eepers must add additional sugar to the hive.

Students will meet for the first time on Saturday at 7 p.m. under the leadership of Ellard. This first meeting wlll

feature a movie, a hive demon­stration, and a display of a glass-walled hive,

All Interested boys and girls are Invited to join the bee keep­! ng camp and can contact the Ingham County Cooperative Extension service 127 E. Maple, Mason, phone OR 7-9411, Extension 25, or Woldu­mar, 5539 Lansing road, Lan­sing, phone 372-4991,

'Bi&e Lut«'le '-<~· .. A. D. Schroeder

REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WATCHTOWER SOCIETY

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VIrginia Kaufman vs. l"r.d· crated Pub It cat I on s. Tl'ial concluded, verdict for plain· tiff, compensatory damages, $10,000.00, Punitive damages, no cause for action.

Tal;en under advisement, The People of the Stato of

Michigan vs. John L. Dodson. Defendant failed to appear for scheduled trIa 1, motion to forefeit bond and Issue bench warrant granted.

Michigan vs, William R. Jus­tice. Order forefelting bond.

Michigan vs. Ricardo c. Her­nandez. Adjournment of ar­raignment,

Michigan vs, Daniel L, Hayes, Arraignment, i n form at i on read, stood mute, plea of not guilty entered, remanded.

The People of the Slate of Michigan vs, Leon D. Stiehm, Trial before the Court without

Dot·othy Bartley v s. Jesse Patrick, Denial of paternity, bond set at $500,00 respondent remanded.

The People of the state of Michigan vs. Howard c. wat­ers. Change of plea to guilty accepted, sentenced.

jury, proofs in part, The Peopl~ of the State of Michigan vs. Ormal L. Ide, ArralgnmE'nt, i nf or mal I on read, pleaded guilty, plea re­fus~d, i)oncl continued lor trial.

The People of the Slate of Michigan vs. Michael G, An· derson and Gary R. McQueary. Arraignment on amended in­formation, information read, stood mute to Count I, plea of not gttilly entered by Court for each, both pleaded guilty to Count II, both Pleas ac· cepted, both llonds continued on Count I.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, James K. Han• sen. Order granting motion to dismiss,

The People of the State of Mlchgan vs. Danny w. Brown. Motion by defendant's attorney to dismiss taken under advise­ment.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Mrs. Troy E. Wall, a/1</a Georgia Moore Change of plea to guilty to Count II, accepted, mute plea to Count I cont'd, remanded, order to re-set bond at $500,·

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Julius West, Con­tempt proceedings, sentence, not to exceed thirty days,

Edna Auvenshine vs. Fisher Body D i vI s Ion, Jury Trial commenced, proofs in part,

Edna Auvenshlne vs, Fisher Body Division, Jury Trial con­tinued, proofs in full.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Walter T, Reed. Sentence on Count II, 6 months Ingham County Jail, specific credit of 4 months to be giv­en, actual sentence 2 months Ingham County Jail.

oo.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, David R, Towar. Order denying motion to dis­miss.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Mrs, Troy E. Wall a/k/a Georgia Moore.

· Ruby Swain vs. Elbert Nick­les. Aclmowledgement of Pa­ternity of child, released, Cancellation of Bond. .

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Michael G. An­derson. Sentence, Count II, Fine $50,00 or 15dayslngham County Jail, Paid.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. William L. C, McGee. Order denying motion for a new trial.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Richard c. Rom­walter, Plea of guilty to com­plaint on appeal, thereupon sentenced is pronounced,

Edna Auvenshine vs, Fisher Body Division, Jury Trial con­tinued, proofs In full.

Edna Auvenshine vs, Fisher Body Division. Order denying motion for directed verdict,

Mary A, Roland vs, Jasper Manuel, Acknowledgement of Paternity of child, released,

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Allan Dimitroff, Jury trial commenced, proofs in full.

The People of the State of Mlchian vs. Gary R. Mc­Queary. Sentence, Count II, Fine $50,00 or 15 days Ingham County Jail, Paid,

Robert B. Bierman, et al. vs, G. Bruce York, et al, Or· der denying motion to quash and dismiss,

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Leon D. Stlehm, Trial before the Court with­out jury, proofs in full tal;en

The People of the state of Michigan vs, Duane M. Phil­lips, Sentence, 2 to 5 years Michigan Corrections Com­miss ton, specific credit of one month to be given, actual sen·

. tence 23 months to 5 years,

The People of the State or Michigan vs. Allan Dimitroff, Order denying motion for di­rected verdict on Count I,

under advisement.

The People of the state of Michigan vs. Oscar Figueras. Arraignment, Information read, pleaded guilty, plea ac­cepted, remanded to Sheriff to await sentence,

The People of the State of Michigan vs, John R. Tellez. Arraignment, waived reading of ir.formation, stood mute, plea of not guilty entered, bond cont'd.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Francis o. T hom p son, Arraignment, waived reading of amended in­formation, stood mute to Count I, plea not guilty entered, pleaded guilty to Count 11, ac­cepted, bond cont'd.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Sidney L. Cox, Change of plea to gul!ty. ac­cepted, thereupon: sentenced, · 7 Sentence, probation 2 years, costs $10, Ingham county Jail 2 days,

Ruby L. Sparl1s vs. Osey Bryant, Acknowledgement of Paternity of Child, released,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Allan Dimitroff, Order denying motion for mis­trial.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Allan Dimitroff. Order granting motion to ex· elude all witnesses from court

The People of the Stale of Michigan vs, Oscar Figueras, Arraignment, information read, pleaded guilty, plea ac· cepted, remanded to Sheriff to a wait sentence,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. David E. Ames, Adjournment of Arraignment.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Herschel Wil· son, Sentence, Count II. one and one- half yen r s to two years ~llchlgan Corrections commission, (credit of 9 0 days to be given.)

Barbara A. Bauer vs. Al­bert Bauer. Contempt pro­ceedings, released to appear June 23.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Gerald Lemisch. Arraignment on amended in­formation, information read on Count 11, pleaded guilty to Count 11, plea accepted, bond continued for sentence on Count II.

Ramona Collins, vs, Thomas L. McPherson, Acknowledge· ment of Paternity of child re­leasP.d,

The People of the State of Michigan vs, David E. Ames. Arraignment, waived reading of Information, stood mute, plea of not guilty entered by C o u r t, bond continued for trial,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Juan V. Fis· call, Adjournment of Arraign­ment.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Juan V, Fiscal!, Adjournment of Arraignment,

The People of the State of ·Michigan vs. Juan V. Fiscal!. Order granting motion to de· lete L on last name.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Ronnie Mask. Arraignment, waived reading of information, stood mute, plea of not guilty entered by Court, bond continued for trial.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Phillip J, \VIS· niewski. Plea of g u i 1 t y to amended complaint on appeal, Count II, plea accepted, stood mute to Court I plea of not guilty entered by Court, bond continued for trial on Count I.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Phillip J. Wisn­iewski. Sentence, Count 11, fine $25.00 Costs $15.00 or ten days Inr;ham County Jail.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Robert E. Size­more. Arraignment waived reading of information, stood mutE', plea of not guilty enter· ed by Court, bond continued for trial.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Robert E. Size· more. Order granting motion to remand to Municipal Court,

The People of the State of M i chi ga n vs, Francis o. Thompson. 0 r de r to amend i nformatlon to sti'ike "Break and".

The People of the State of Mlchir;an vs, Thomas Jay Me· Curmon & Richard M, Smith Arraignment, both waived reading of information, both stood mute, plea not guilty entered for both, bond cont'd for each.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Wilson G. Smith. Arraignment, information read, pleaded guilty, accepted, bond cont'd.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Eugene Frazier a/k/a James, Sentence, Mich· igan Corrections Commission, Eleven (11) months to ten (10) years, $50.00 fine, Costs $10,00, $5,00 special costs (to run concurrent with sen· tence In docl;et #19007),

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Leon a r d L. Lynch, Order gTanting motion on for adjournment one weel1,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Richard Rey-nolds. Order granting motion for adjournment for one weel<.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Eugene X. Fra· zier a/k/a James. Sentence Michigan Corrections Com· miss ion, 11 months to five years concurrently with sen­tence in Docket #18847,

Sandra Devlin vs. Crair; T. Devlin, Contempt proceedings, released on promise to pay,

Faye L. Heald vs. Robert H. Heald. Released on order of the Court, to get Doctor's & Ally's statement.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, KennethR. Smith. Arraignment amended, infor· mation read, pleaded guilty to Count II accepted, stood mute to Count I, plea not guilty entered, remanded on both counts.

The American Oil Co, vs. Howard G. Gee, et al. Order denying motion for summary judgment.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. James T, Hen· derson, Trial before the Court without jury, proofs In part,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. James T. Hen· derson. Motion to dismiss, Count I held in abeyance, mo· tion to add Count IV granted,

The People of the State of Michigan vs, James T. Hen­derson. Arraignment, infor­mation as amended read, pleaded guilty to Count IV as amended, accepted, bond cont'd, Motion by Pros, Atty, to adjourn Counts 1, II and III without day granted,

Carolyn Gilbert vs. Earl w. Bonds, Acknowledgement of Paternity of Child, released,

The People of the State of Michiga.n vs, Ormel L. Ide. Re • arraignment, waived, reading of information, stood mute, plea of not guilty enter· ed .JY Court, bond continued for trial.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, UvaldoGutierez. Adjournment of Arraignment,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Robert D. Pad· gett. Order granting motion to reduce bond to $500.00.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Kenneth E. Berry. Plea of guilty to com­plaint on appeal, thereupon sentence is pronounced. Sen­tence, fine $80.00 special costs $8.00 regular costs $12,00.

Douglas L. Bays vs. U, S. Camera Publishing 'Corp, Or­der denying motion for sum­mary judgment.

The People oi the State of Michigan vs. Arthur J. Rob­! nson, Violation of probation, released on promise to pay.

Sandra Mollitor vs. Roger Worden. Denial of Paternity of child, released on bond,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Donald R, Lie­der. Arraignment, Information read on Count II, pleaded gullly to Count II, accepted, there­upon sentenced. Waived read­ing of information on Count I, s toad mute to Count I, plea not guilty, entered, bond cont'd, Sentence on count 11, fine $90,-00 Costs $10,00,

The People of the State of Michigan vs.JamesJ, Warren. Change of plea to guilty, ac· c epted, remanded,

Sadako N. Tomita & Law­rence Ko Tomita vs, Dean Tucker, et al, Order granting motion for trebel damages.

Jeanette Abronowitz vs. R,E, Fouch, eta!, Order deny· ing motion for summary judg­ment,

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Wilbert J. Nock. Arraignment amended tnfor· mali on read on Count... II,. p 1 e ad e d guilty, accepted, the r e upon sentenced. Sen· tence, Probation 2 years Costs $1 oo.oo, plea of mule to Count I, cont'd bond cont'd Count 1.

Margaret B. Ball vs. Wil­liam P. Ball, Contempt pro­ceedings, released to appeal June 16.

Raymond K. Rub i ne r vs, Lansing-Roosevelt Hotel, Co. Order allowing judgment of $1,800 to enter for plaintiff.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Frederick D. Tanner. Order granting motion to dismiss,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Dennis L. Mollt­tor, Sentence, Michigan Cor­rections Commission twenty­seven (27) months to four (4) years.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Leon Cole. Trial before the Court without jury, proofs in full, taken under advisement,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. RonaldJ, Wakely. Plea of guilty to complaint on appeal, thereupon is pro­nounced, Sentence, fine $100, Costs $25.00 or 90 days in the Ingham County Jail.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Howard C. Dex­ter. Order granting motion to amend information,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Norman Kauf­man, Sentence, Count II, 1 to 4 years Michigan Correction Commission.

The Michigan Bell Tele­phone Company, a Mich. Corp, vs, Michigan Public Service Commission. Order overrul­ing objections of Commission.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Carl Rosario, Order denying motion to quash complaint & information.

Dennis Goddard vs. Richard L. Bashore d/b/a D & W Construction et al. Order granting entry of accelerated judgment as to plaintiff's claim against charted township of Lansing,

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Robert D. Pad· gett. Adjourn. of Arraignment,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Robert Thibo­deau, Sentence, one and one· half year to two years Mich­Igan Corrections Commission, (credit to be given 83 days,)

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Emmett I. Ain· sley, Order to amend informa­tion to spell name "Irvin".

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Emmett I. Ain· sley, Plea of guilty to con • plaint on appeal, thereupon sentence Is pronounced, sen­tence fine $5.00 costs $4.50, special fee $.50.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Frank Hines, Jr. Count II, sentence, 1 to 2 y ears Michigan Correction

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Leroy M. Walk­er. Sentence, five to ten years Michigan Corrections Com­mission, (credit to be given 143 days),

The People of the State of Michigan vs, John StrudwicJ(, Trial before the Court without a jury, verdict, g u i It y as charged, bond continued for sentence,

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Rodney M. wal· ton, Trial before the Court without jury proofs in full.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Julian Garza. Arraignment, amended infor­mation read on Count II, plead­ed guilty to Count II, accepted, thereupon sentenced, stood mute to Count I, plea not guilty entered, bond cont'd.

The People of the State of M I chI g an vs. Julian Garza, Sentence, Probation 2 years Ingham County Jail 86 days, concurrent with sentence in docket #18946.

The People of the Sta~e of

Commission. The People of the State of

Michigan vs. Thomas Howard, Jr. Sentence, Count II 1 to 2 years Michigan Correction Commission.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Joseph N. Wise, Arraignment, inform at! on read, stoo<1 mut!!, plea of not guilty entered by court, bond cont'd.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Clyde Barnett, Arraignment on amended in· formation, information read, stood mute to Count r, pleaded guilty to Count II, plea re­fused, bond cont'd,

The People of the State of

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Robert E, Tripp, Arraignment, informatIon room. read, stood mute, plea of not Wm. Moors, Inc,, a Mlch­guilty entered, bond cont'd, igan Corporation vs, Ferris

The People of the State of Park Towers Co., a Michigan Michigan vs, Forest Smith. co - partnership, Granger Arraignment, Information Bros., Inc,acorporation,Pru· read, stood mute, plea of not dential Insurance Co. of Am· guilty entered, bond cont'd .. erica, a corporation, Jimmie

The People of the State of L, Queen, dba Queen's Dry­Michigan v s, Den n 1 s L, wall of Eaton Rapids. Com· Schultz. Arraign,, information plaint to Satisfy lien, Donald read, pleaded guilty, accepted, R. Schur. thereupon sentenced, F o s t e r Schermerhorn

The People of the State of Barnes & Sons vs. Local Un· Michigan v s, Dennis L. ion No, 25, International As­Schultz, Sentence, 3 days Jng· soclation of Bridges, Struc· ham County Jail, fine $100,00 tural & Ornamental Iron Work­or 30 additional days. Sentence ers A,F, of L,, and Jack Bill· to run concurrently, ingsly and Henry Cooper,

The People of the state of Complaint for Restraining or­Michigan vs. Lillian Crockett, der, Anderson, Carr and

Street. Arraignment, information In Re: Petition of Elmer read, pleaded guilty, accept- Griffith for Restoration of ed, bond can't.

The People of the State of Driver's License. John R. Michigan vs, Eugene R, Alex- Stump. ander, Sentence, 3 to 10 years Warren Jenks, vs. Gust T, Michigan Correction Commis- Melllos and Steve T. Mellios

and c. LaVerne Roberts as sion, specific credit of one Circuit Court Commissioner. month to be given, sentence to run concurrently, Trespass on the case, Parks,

The People of the State of Church & Wyble. Michigan vs. Howard E, Jones, J, Wesley Hoover, dba Com· contempt proceedings, sen- prehensive Church Finance tence, not to exceed four Co. vs, Okemos Community months Ingham . CountY. Jail. Church, a Michigan Ecclesias-

The People of the state ·'of tical corp, Don Haynes .and Michigan vs. Jimmy crowley. Valda L. Barlow. Trespass on contempt proceedings, four the case, Armstrong, Helm, months Ingham county Jail. Marshall and Schumann,

The People of the state of William R, Sode and Betty Michigan vs. carl L. Martin. J. Sode vs, Robert E, Picken contempt proceedings, hear· and Marilyn L. Picken. Tres­ing adjourned, respondent re- pass on the case upon Prom­leased, tses, Sinas, Dramis, Brake

Edna Auvenshine vs. Fisher & Werbelow, Body Division, Jury Trial con- Howard W, Hobbs vs. El­cluded, partial deliberations, mer Moses and Ronald L.

The People of the State of Koonter. Trespass on the case. Michigan vs, Fisher Body Di- Parks, Church & Wyble. vision, Order denying motion Employees Mutual Casualty not to allow defendant tore- Co., subrogee of Barbara Pas­main beside defense attorney pas & Barbara Paspas vs, during arr;uments, The City of Lansing and

Edna Auvenshine vs. Fisher Dwayne Scott. Trespass on the Body Division, Conclusion of case, Foster, Campbell, Lin­the jury's deliberations, ver- demer & McGurrin, diet for Plaintiff, damages The Owosso Savings Bank $10,250.00, a Michigan Banking Corpora-

In the Matter of the Pet!- lion vs. Jeanette A, Neeley lion of John Mackie for con- an individual, Complaint for demnation of Private Prop- Claim and Delivery, Dignan, erty In the City of Lansing Benson & VanEpps, and Delhi Township, Trial be· Commercial Credit Corpor· fore the court without a jury, ation vs. Allen Freeman and proofs in part, Trial before Susia Freeman. Trespass on the Court without jury con· the Case. William J. Staple-tinued, Pl'Oofs in full. ton.

In the Matter of the Peti- Commercial Credit Corpor· tion of John Mackie for con- ation vs. Clair Quimby, Tres· demnation of Private prpert pass on the Case. Leighton, In the City of Lansing and Andrews, Stapleton & Harmon. Delhi Township, Verdict ofthe Rene F. Willard vs. Lan­Commissioners Damages on sing 'll'holesale Grocery Co., Parcel C-108 $10,000.00. Inc., a Michigan Corp. Tres-

The People of the state of pass on the Case, Fowler and Michigan vs, James E. Huf- Smith, nagle. Sentence, 1 year Ing· Nancy A. Christopher and ham County Jail, specific ere• David Christopher vs. Virgil dit of 4 months to be given, R, Briggs and Alice M. Briggs. actual sentence 8 months Jng- Trespass on the Case, Ray­ham County Jail on Count II. mond Joseph.

The People of the State of Detroit Automobile Inter, Michigan vs. Ronald E, Mil- Insurance Exchange, subrogee ler. Sentence on Count I 3 year of Eddie Lee McClure, Leo and 8 months to 10 years spe- J, McClure, Charles E, Chap-. clflc credit of 8 months to be pel! and William D. Hicks, vs. given, actual sentence 3 to HarrY Frederick Morlock. 10 years Michigan Correction Trespass on the Case. Reid, Commission. Hildebrandt, King, Weed,

The People of the State of Smith & Brown. Michigan, vs, Ronald E. Mil- Sandra Sue Carr vs. Harry ler. Sentence, 3 years l'Yrich- D, Berg, Anne Newbold Berg, igan Correction Commission. V I c tor Washington Loomis,

The People of the State of Julia Loomis and Victor Wash· Michigan vs. Ronald E. Mil· lngton Loomis, Jr. Trespass ler. Sentence, 3 years and 8 on the Case, Foster, Camp· months to 10 years Michgan bell, Llndemer & McGurrin. Correction Commission spe- Edward B. Holland and Jo· clflc credit of 8 months to be sephine R, Holland vs, Mel­given, actual sentence 3 to 10 vin I. Truman and Blanche years. E, Truman, Complaint for In-

junction. H. Donald Bruce. The People of the State of Charles R, Malcolm and

Michigan vs. Zeb T. Olds, Phyllis H, Malcolm vs, Earl Arraignment, information Harmon, Jr. Trespass on the read, plea of not guilty en· case. Foster, campbell, Lin­tered by Court, remanded. demer & McGurrin,

The People of the State of William Harris, Jr. and Wll· Michigan vs. Gerald L. Ev- Ham Harris, Jr. as Guardian of erett. Arraignment, informa- the estate of William Michael tion read, plea of not guilty Harris vs. Vernon Lee Scutt, entered by Court, bond con•t. Trespass on the Case. war-

The People of the State of ner, Hart, Denfteld and Tim­Michigan vs, William M. mer. Childs, Arraignment, infer- Michigan Mutual Liability matlon read, stood mute, plea company as subrogee of John of not guilty entered, bond c, Evans vs, Apex Develop· con•t. ment Company, Mark Abend,

The People of the State of d/b/a Apex Building Company

;I

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 5, 1967- Page A-15T'

!Marriages and Divorces! MARRIAGES

Patrick B. McClellan, 21, Flint; Judith A. Reiniche, 19, Lansing,

Frederick M, High, II, 25, Ol;emos; Elaine M. zucchet, 231 Olcemos.

wood, 17, Lansing, s. Ernest Bbrlght, 47, Lan­

sing: Hose Ozanich, 49, Holt. Jet•ry G, Smith, 19, Centre­

ville; Kathryn M. Ward, 18, Mason. .

Lansing.

Dean H. Leith, 55, Port Sanilac; Ruth H, Pritchard, 5G, East Lansing.

Otto M. Peterman, 32, Lan­sing; Marie E. Goulding, 32, Lansing,

Gregory G, Goodman, 20, Lansing; Linda L. Bollinger, 18, Lansing,

LeRoy c. Wolf, 58, Lansingi Diana ~1. Morrison, 47, Lan'!' sing·, . , . . 1

Roger c. Gilby, 18, Haslett; Sharlene A. Bishop, 16, Lan• sing, .

Donald D, Tompldns, · 45, Lansing; Ann E, Blevins,· 47i Lansing. :j

~!arvin E. Hammond,' 19; Lansing; Jessica E. Mills, 16, Holt, . , .'

Robert L. Riker, 25, Lan~

Hon s. Chung, 26, East.Lan­sing; Sin Y. Lau, 23, East Lansing.

William A, Courtright, 21, Lansing; Barbara K. Shaver, 20, Mt. Pleasant.

Emmett W. Hoyland, 20, Lansing; Linda L. Bush, 1B, Eaton Rapids.

Chester J, Axline, 40, Ea&t Lansing; Sandra L. Bristol, 2B, Lansing.

Leo J, Ryan, 28, Lansing; Allee J, Berlin, 18, Lansing,

Bernard L. Dietz, 601 Lan­sing; Elizabeth E. Gladden, 36, Mt. Morris.

Stanley L, Smith, Jr., 22, La n s 1 n g; Carol J, Moriarty 22, Lansing.

Rlckford L.Wilbur, 19, Lansing; Judy R. Jaggers, 18, Lansing,

Wade F. Henson, Jr., 21, Lansing: .racquelyn V, Gate-

and Mark Abend, dba Apex Development Company, Tres­pass on the Case, Foster, campbell, Llndemer and Mc­Gurrin,

Aetna Insurance Company, as subrogee of Verlln Dale Hopkins vs. Russell Kent and Eugenia Kent. Trespass on the case, Foster, Campbell, Lln­demer & McGurrln,

Michigan National Bank vs. B r u c e Pellot and Vannest Brown. Trespass on the Case. James J, Weed of Reid, Hil­debrandt, King, Weed, Smith & Brown.

George A, Grof, and Auto­Owners Insurance Company, his subrogee vs. Charlie El· lis, Jr. and Ellenore Ellis, Trespass on the Case, Ray­mond Joseph,

Auto • Owners Insurance Company, subrogee of Frank Bowman vs. Edgar Griffith, Trespass on the Case, Ray­mond Joseph,

Roger D, Hosey and Auto­Owners Insurance Company, his subrogee vs. Gerald Cud· ney and Bernice M. Leonard, Trespass on the Case, Ray­mond Joseph.

Michigan National Bank vs, Roger Cooley. Municipal Court Appeal. John Dood.

William J. Peters vs. Edith Navarre, Complaint for Re­straining 0 rder. John R, Stump.

Three R's Inc., a Michigan corporation vs. Robinson's Home OUtfitting Company, a Michigan Corp. Circuit Court Commissioners Appeal. Fra­ser, Trebilcock, Davis and Foster,

Bertha Peebles vs, John Clay. Paternity, Donald L, Reisig.

Sharon L. Cochrane vs. Keith N. West. Paternity. Don­ald L. Reisig.

Betty J, Basey vs. Oscar Richardson. Paternity, Donald L. Reisig,

Car o 1 Myers vs, Bennie Perdue. Paternity, Donald L, Reisig.

Robert Moore, administra­tor of the Estate of Donald Moore, a deceased minor and administrator of the estate of Wm, Moore, a deceased minor vs. Ingham County Road Com­mission. Trespass on the case. Parks, Church& Wyble.

Clarence Bird and Beulah Bird vs. Wheatfield Township, Complaint for Recovery of Tax. Classen, Parr, Rhead and McLean,

Lloyd Wagner and Viola Wagner vs. Wheatfield Town· ship. Complaint for Recovery of Tax. Glassen, Parr, Rhead and McLean.

American Bank & Trust Company vs, Joseph Schnei­der and Anthony Tomlonovlch, individually and dba; Central Michigan Shine Boy & George G. Millios, individually, and dba Electric Shine Boy. Tres­pass on the Case. Foster, Campbell, Lindemer and Me· Gurrin.

Story Car Leasing, Inc. vs. William Yorten. Trespass on the case, Foster, Campbell, Llndemer and McGurrin,

Story Oldsmobile, Inc. vs, Lawrence Beers, Jr. Tres· pass on the case, Foster, Campbell, Llndemer and Mc­Gurrin,

Fanny Person vs. Daniel Ames. Trespass on the case. Abood, Abood & Abood.

Carol Stanton vs. Karl Bun­ker & Ronald Thacker, joint· ly and severally. Trespass on the Case, Abood, Abood, & Abood.

Francis Lumbert and Karen Lumbert vs, Karl Bunker and Ronald Thacker, jointly and severally. Trespass on the CASE, Abood, Abood & Abood.

Michigan National Bank vs. Charles Jackson. Trespass on the Case, James J, Weed.

David L, Pfeifle, 22, Wil· llamston; Bever 1 y E, Vauck, 24, Williamston. sing; Nancy I. Carlson, 2~i

Manistee, . .1 James S, Morris, 22, East

Lansing; Bonnie K, Trojohn) 19, Bast Lansing, . '.

Richard A. Bedlel;, 24, Lan­sing; Diane E, Shappel~ 19, Owosso,

Lee H. Potts, 231 Lansing; Lupe Rodriquez, 18, Lansing.

Stephen A. Marvin, 25, East Lansing, Rhonda M. Syms, 24, Lansing,

Francis J, Brown, 40, East Lansing; Betty G. Osterhouse, 40, Lansing,

Larry c. Floria, 19, Lan­sing; Lauretta M. Sebree, 20, Spring Arbor,

Frederick s. Warner, 21, East Lansing; Mary M, Gre­gory, 21, Franklin.

Louis M. Kositchek, 80, Lansing; Beata Lederer, 72, Los Angeles, Calif.

Dennis R. Goff, 20, East Lansinr;; Diane R. Spohn, 21, East Lansing,

Thomas L, Herr, 20, Lan­sing; Sherry D. Hocquard, 16, Lansing,

David c. Lynn, 19, Lansing; Betsy G. Warren, l!l, Lansing.

Vincent M, Reed, 21, Holt; Patricia A. Fladung, 19, De· Witt,

.Jack H o 11 and, 20, stock­bridge; Ruth Marshall, 18, Stockbridge,

Joseph L. Aubel, 30, Lan­sing; Elvira M. Ruhlig, 25, Holland.

Roger V. Pollok, 20, Wil­liamston; Nancy A. Beck, 20, Ypsilanti,

Thomas E. Sanders, 25, Lansing; Cynthia L. Cranson, 20, Grand Ledge.

Philip R. Slmenton, 23, Lan­sing; Barbara J. Temple, 22, Lansing.

John A. Kohler III, 24, Quincy; Melba J. Koos, 21, Lansing,

Terry L. Delaney, 22, Lan­sing; Kathryn R, English, lB, Lansing,

Harold J. Spencley, 32, Lan­sing; Joyce M. Laity, 21, Lan­sing,

Lyle E. Hartka, 23, East Lansing; Margot P. Hughes, 22, Ann Arbor.

Bill L, Mason, 23, DeWitt; Barbara A. Davis, 20, Wil­liamston,

Allard D. Yeomans, 30, Portland; Kay F. Valerius, 24, Lansing,

Roe W. VanFossen, 28, Lan­sing; Pamela I<. Roe, 23, Grand Rapids,

Davis D. Lynn, 19, Lansing; Catherine N, Krepps, 1 B, Lan­sing.

Albert Wlchner, Jr., 38, Lansing; Norma I. Mullin, 37, Lansing.

Michael v. Ward, 27, Lan­sing; Marsha A. Prlcco, 23,

Wchael E, Randolph, 24j Lansing; Toni c. Parkhurst; 20, Lansing. . · :_,

Robert J, Marko, 23, Lan~ sing; JudiU1 c. Switzer, 2~; Vermontville,

Robert V, Hutchison, 23, East Lansing; Jimmie S. Skip· per, 21, East Lansing, :·

Rollert A. Donner, 21, Lan~ sing; Jean M, Cook, 20, Lan,• sing. :·.

Raymond Summers, 42, Lansing; Ann :II, Alexander, 40, Lansing,

Lonnie c. Potter, 31, Lan· sing; Bessie M. Tellis, 19, Lansing,

Tony A. Bell, 18, Lansing; Roberta E. Hicks, 16, Lansing,

Karl \V, Bachman, 19, Lan­MiQ)Jigan vs. Gary R, Me·

Richard A. Allingham, 22, Lansing; Patricia M. Hill, 22, Onondaga,

John D. McNaughton, 36, Lansing; Laroe L, Pierle, 26, Lansing. :;

DIVORCES Mabel Gay vs. Emmet S.

Gay, June 23, Judith A. Mataya vs. John

:-.lataya, Jr., June 23. Garnette U. McCrumb vs.

Gall L. McCrumb,. June 23. Elmer \V. Auvlnen vs. Ruth

Auvlnen, June 23, Betty L. Chesney vs. Jerry

L, Chesney, June 23, -Joan 1\, Clark vs. Zeryl

L. Clark, June 23, , Sandra L. Wilson vs. Jeff.

rey D. Wilson, .June 23, , Maureen Green vs, Law­

rence Green, June 23. John B. Calhoun vs. Anne

E, Calhoun, June 23, Gerrl J. C a r t w rIght vs.

Donald A. Cartwright, June 23, Amy L. Gardner vs. John

R. Gardner, June 23. Jean Harper vs. Ted J.

Harper, June 23, Dawn M. Breese vs, Daniel

c. Breese, June 23, Ruth S. Jones vs. Edward

L, Jones, June 23. . ,, , Susie A. Duncan vs,, Paul

F. Duncan, June 23, '<ilh Barbara S, Klein vs, Allen

Klein, June 23. Margarette Sova vs, Harold

R. Sova, June 23, Francis J. Smith vs. Victor

Smith, June 23, John D. Kamp vs. Linda L.

Kamp, June 23. ' Carroll Adler vs. Gladys

Adler, June 26.

Jaycee Turtle Derby Attracts 30 ChildreTt

A light rain last Wednesday d ldn't dampen the spirits of nearly 30 Mason area young· sters who entered the Mason Jaycees turtle derby,

The rain provided a "fast track" at the Mason football field for the turtles and young· sters.

About 6 turtles raced about 6 feet through the wet grass carrying the "colors" of Ma­son merchants who also helped sponsor the event, the first of its kind in this area,

Grand prize winners were Tammy Price, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Larry Price of 221 E. Maple and Wendy Lee, 11, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Lee of 238 N. Jefferson.

Both girls won bicycles. Tammy's t u r tIe, called

S I u d ge, was sponsored by Bob's Radiator shop, Cady In· terlor sponsored La·Z.Boy cheered to victory by Wendy,

About 50 parents and chi!· dren attended the derby, which is expected to become an an· nual event each summer for Mason children,

Six heats were ran with the turtles moving as fast as they c auld through the grass with their young fans cheering them on.

Martha March won first prize in thederby'sfirstevent wIth Silsby's International Special, sponsored by Silsby's Implement company. Runner­ups were Cindy Fiebil on Mist Her Club, sponsored by the Mason Golf Course, and Patri­cia Birney, "riding" Seed and Feed sponsored by the Mason Elevator.

veterinarian Dr. Charles Hub­bard, Dennis Clark took third "aboard" SUper Shell spon­sored by Cedarway Shell.

Tam my Price and her turtle Sludge won the third race. Her competition was Slo·Poke, sponsored by Joy Davis Insur­ance and Mustang sponsored by Christensen Ford. Steve Causie was the jockey for Slo· Poke and Ed Pulver for Mus· tang.

The fourth race was won by Jim Collins who cheered Poor Paul from Paul's Sunoco. Bar­B- Q ridden by Terry Blauvet and sponsored by Darrell!s Marl1et was second. Wet Paint from Bob Jones' Paint Store took third place for youthful jockey Brian Haynes,

Shannon Kyser won the fifth race with a turtle called Russ' Dinner, named after its spoti· sor, Russ and Ginny's Truck Stop, Family Clothes was the name of the turtle sponsored by The Dancer Co, It took second place for Rene Mohl­man, Mist His Tee won third place in the heat for Chad Fiebig, ..

Grand prize winner Wendy Lee won the final heat. Her competition was Mi Ba Co ridden by Kathy March a!Jct sponsored by Mickelson Baker Lumber and Pioneerriddenby Jeff Stroud and sponsored by the Pioneer Barber shop, '

1st Term Swim Program Ends·'

Efrain Marinez vs. Mary Lois Calhoun. Trespass on the Case, Abood, Abood & Abood,

Frances Marinez vs. Mary L. Calhoun, Trespass on the case. Abood, Abood, & Abood,

Michigan Milk Producers, Association, a Michigan Cor· poration vs. Family Cream· ery Company, Inc. and George Shaway. TrespassontheCase, Foster, Campbell, Llndemer and McGurrin,

Hot Chops,. sponsored by the Mason Food Land, won a $2 first prize for Gary Strayer in the derby's second race, Steven Hubbard won second place In the heat with a turtle named Canine sponsored by

DANSVILLE -- The first term for the swimming pro· gram has ended. There were sixty children participating, The second term starts tbls · Wednesday, July 5, for 10 days. Anyone Interested In this program call Mrs, Carl Bush· ard, telephone 623·2922, .

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 5, 1967.- Page A-16

NOrJCE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made In the terms and conditions

·of a CE'rtaln mortgage execu­ted by IV A YNE 0, CU MJ\IONS and ANN B, CUMMONS, hus• band ami wife, to CURNOW jiORTGAGE CORPORATION, :I j!lchlgan Corporation, dated December 3, 1965, and re• corded on December 3, 1965, In Liber 910, Page 253, Ing­ham County, Michigan Rec­ords, which mortgage was assigned b)' said Mortgagee to FEDERAL NATIONAL jJORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a National ~~or t ~· n g e Associ a· tlon, by asslgnm•ent dated De­cember 27, 1965, and record­ed on Decembe!; 29, 1965, In Lil1er 911, Page It 86, Ing­ham County, Michigan Rec· ords, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, the sum of Twelve Thousand Two Hun·

' dred Sixty • Seven and 19/1 DO (12,267.19) Dollars.

IWTICE ISHEREBYGIVEN, that l>y virtue of the power of sale contained In said mort­gage and the statute In such case made and provided said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of said mortgaged premises, or some par·t of them, at public auction on August 18, 1967, at 10:00 o'clock A, ~I., Eastern Stan. dard Time, at the Main Mlc!I­Igan Avenue entrance to the City Hall, In the City of Lan­sing, Ingham County, state of Michigan; that being one of the places of holding Circuit Court In said County, Said mort­gaged premises are described as follows:

Lot 18, Blocl1 No, 2, As­sessor's Plat No, 10 on the North 1/2 of Section 8, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, City of Lansing, Ing­ham County, Michigan, ac­cording to the recorded plat thereof as recorded In Liber 10 of Plats, Page 13, said Ingham County Records, The length of the period of

redemption from such sale will be six (6) months.

Dated at Lansing, l\llchlgan, May 24, 1967, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION A NatIonal l\lor·tgage As· sociation Assignee of Mortgagee

FARHAT, BUHNS, THELEA­VEN & LUm1A

.JAMES E. BURNS Attorney for Assignee of Mort­

gagee 440 Tussing Building Lansing, ~·!lchigan 48933

21 wl3

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE SALE Default l1avlng been made In

Default having been made in the terms and conditions of u the conditions of a certain certain mortgage executed l>y :v!ortgage made on the 1 Dth W I L L I A M LA U R EN C E day of May, 1961, between, BEACHNAU and WANDA L, HARROLD CALL and CAT HE• BEACHNAU, husband and wife, RINE CALL, Mortgagors, and TO C U HN OW MORTGAGE CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CORPORATION, a Michigan ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, Corpor·atlon, dated August II, and recorded In the office of 1 064, and recorded on August the Register of Deeds for the 13, 1964, In Liller 877, Page County of Ingham on May 22, 80, Ingham County, Michigan I 901 in Liller 806, on page 211, Records, which mortgage was said ~·lortgage assumed on the assigned by said Mortgagee to lith day of Dece,nller, 1961 FEDEHALNATIONAL MOHT· by BUDDY U, DODGE and GAGE ASSOCIATION, a Na· ALICE E, DODGE, on Wlllch tiona! Mortgage Association, Mortgage there is claimed to by assignment dated Novem­be due at the date of this no- ber 23, 1964, and recorded on tlce for principal and Interest, November 25, 1964, Llber8B4, the sum of TEN THOUSAND Page 540, Ingham County, EIGHTY-SEVEN and 50/100 Michigan Records, on which ($10,0B7.50) Dollars, and an mortg·age there Is claimed to attoi·ney fee of SEVENTY FIVE he dtie, at the date of this no­($75,00) Dollars, allowed by tlce, the sum of Eleven Thou­law, as provided in said Mort- sand Three Hundred Nine and gage, and no suit or proceed- 86/IOO (11,300,86) Dollars. ings at law having been lnstl· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tuted to recover the moneys that by virtue of the power of secured by said Mortgage or sale contained In said mort­any part thereof; gage and the statute In such

PUBLICATION ORDEH E-2179

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

NO!'ICE OF MOH'l'GAGE SALE

Default having been made In the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage executed by ROBERT G. LEE and GLORIA H, LEE, husband and wife, to CURNOW MOHTGAGE COR· POHATION, a Michigan Cor­poration, dated July 14, 1959, and recorded July 161 1950, in Llbor 770, Page 1014, Ing­ham County, Michigan Hec· ords, which mortgag·e was as­signed by said Mortgagee to FEDEHAL NATIONAL MORT· GAGE ASSOCIATION, a Na· tional Mortgage Association, by asslgnrMnt dated Septem­ber 24, 1959, and recorded on September 28, 1959, In Ll· ber 775, Page 293, Ingham County, Michigan Hecords, on which mortgage there Is clal med to be due, at the date of this notice, the sum of Thirteen Thousand One Hun­dred Eighty four and 22/!00 (13,184.22) Dollars.

Notice is hereby given that case made and provided said b)• virtue of the power of sale mortgage will l>e foreclosed contained In said Mortgage by a sale of said mortgaged and the statute In such case premises, or some part of made and provided on the 1st them, at public auction on Oc­day of September, 1967, at tober 6, 1067, at 10:00 A.M .. 10:00 o'clocll in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, at the and the undersigned will, at the . Main Michigan Avenue en­South entrance of the City Hall, trance to the City Hall, in the in the City of Lansing, County City of Lansing, Ingham Coun­of Ingham, state of Michigan, ty, State of Mlcl1igan; that be­that being one of the places lng one of the places of hold­where the Circuit Court for the ing Circuli Court in said Coun­County of Ingham, Is held, ty. Said mortgaged premises sell at public auction to the are described as follows: highest bidder, the premises . Lot 183, Arrow Bead Man-described in the said Mort- or No, 1, a Subdivision of gage, or so much thereof as part of the Northwest 1/4 of may be necessary to pay the Section 31, Town 4 North, amount as aforesaid due on Range 2 West, City of Lan-sald Mortgage, with seven per sing, Ingham County, Mich· cent Interest, and all legal igan according to the re-casts, together with said at- corcted plat thereof as re-torney fee, which said prem- . corded in Liller 24, Pages lses are described in said 22 and 23, Ingham county Mortgage as follows: Records, commonly known

Lot Number Fifty • nine as· 4018 Hilll>orn Lane. (59), Plat of Supervisor's Th~ length of the period of Plat of Home Owners' Sub- redemption from such sale division of a part of the will be twelve (12) months, Southwest One Q.larter (l/4) Dated at Lansing, Michigan, of Section Four (4), Town July 12, 1907, Three (3) North, Range Two FEDERAL NATIONAL MOHT· (2) West, Delhi Township, GAGE ASSOCIATION now City of Lansing, Ingham A National Mortgage Associa-County, Miclligan, accord- lion lng to the recorded plat Assignee of Mortgagee thereof as recorded 111 Liber ,J A~ms E, BUHNS Twelve (12) of Plats! Page Attorney for Assignee of Twenty - six (26) sard lng- Mortgagee ham County Records. SUb- 440 Tussing Building ]ect to easements and re- Lansing Michigan strlctions of record, ' 27wl3

DATED: June 14, 1967 NO!'ICE OF' MOHTGAGE CAPn'OL SAVINGS & LOAN SALE

ASSOCIATION, Default having been made in

Estate of NETTIE M, POL­LOCK, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on July 17, 1D67, at 9:30 A,M, In the probate Courtroom, Ma­son, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Lloyd D, Morris, attorney for John '!', Pollocl1, for redetermina­tion of the value of the estate's Interest In certain real estate, and for a new license to sell. Persons Interested In said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted.

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

Date: June 21, 1967 RAY C, HO!'CHKISS

Judge of Pr·obate LLOYD D. MORHIS Attorney for estate 152 E. Ash Street :Vlason, Michigan 26w3

MORTGAGE FOHECLOS • URE NOTICE

DEFAULT havlngbeenmade In the terms and conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Levi J. Austin and Allee M. Austin of Delhi Township, lng. ham County, Michigan, Mort. gagors, given by them to Sum­ner G. Whittier, Administra· tor of Veterans Affairs, whose principal office and post of­flee address Is: The Veterans Administration, Washing· ton 25, D,C,, dated the 22nd day of November, 1960 and recorded in the office of the Hegister of Deeds for the County of Ingham on the 25th day of November, 1960 in Liller 797, pages 448 through 451, on w hI c h mortgage t h ere is claimed to be due as of June 19, 1967 the sum of $8276.01 and no suit or other proceed­ing at law or in equity hav­ing 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 by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mort­gage and the statute In such case made and provided said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of said mortgaged premises, or some part of t11em, at public auction on Sep­tember 1, 1967, at 10:00 A,M,, Eastern standard Time, at the Main Michigan Avenue en­trance to the City Hall, in the City of Lansing, Ingham County, State of Michigan; that being one of the places of hold· ing Circuit Court in said Coun­ty. Said mortgaged premises are described as follows:

Lot No. 5 Churchill Downs, a Sulxlivision on part of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 31, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof, as recorded December 12, 1958 in Liller 22 of Plats on Page 14, said Ingham county Records. The length of the period of

redemption from such sale will be twelve (12) months.

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, June 7, 1967. FEDEHAL NATIONAL MORT­GAGE ASSO:::IATIONaNation· al Mortgage Association As· signee of Mortgagee .JAMES E, BUHNS Attorney for Assignee of Mort­gagee 440 Tussing Building Lansing, Mj chigan 48933

23wl3

ATTORNEYS: Mortgagee the terms of a mortgage made

bv LOWELL ,JOSEPH TEMP­LAR and JOANNE M. TEMPLAR, his wife to Curnow Mortgage Corporation dated November 15, 1960, and re­corded November 18, 1960,

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2464

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

E·517 State of !yllchlgan, in the

Probate Court for the County of Ingham, . Estate of DAVID F, SI'OCK·

BHIDGE, Deceased,

CUMMINS & BUTLER 301 Capitol Savings & Loan

Building Lansing, Michigan 48933

24w12 in Iiller 797, Page 23, lng·ham

Estate of ROY C. SPENCER, Deceased.

PUBLICATION OHDER E-3206

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

Estate of GRACE DE BAHu RY, Deceased.

IT !S OHDERED that on July 27, 1907, at 10:30 A,M, tn the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of R, Vincent DeBarry for probate of a purported will, for the appointment of a fiduciary and determination of heirs,

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

Date: June 27, 1067 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate RAYMOND R, BEHAN Attorney for estate 702 American Bank & Trust

Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 27w3

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by SUBHI Ill. KALLA and LORETTA L, KALLA, his wife to Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Com· pany of America dated the 23rd day of November 1965, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Ingham and State of Michigan, on the 24th day of November 19671 In Llber 909 of ~l!ortgages, on page 563, 564 and 565 on which Mort­gage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Twenty • four Thou­sand Nine Hundred seventy • five and 63/100 ($24, 975,63) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy • five ($75.00) Dol­lars, as Attorney's fees, mak· ing the whole amount claimed to be due at the date of this notice, to • wit, the sum of Twenty • five Thousand Fifty and 63/100 ($25,050,63) Dol­lars, to which amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes and Insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained In said Mort­gage has become operative;

Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contain­ed In said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute In such case made and provid· ed, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction,

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3111

State of Michigan, In the Probate court for the County of Ingham.

PUBLICATION OHDER D-0869

state of Michigan, in tho :'<·abate Court for the Cou.nty of Ingham.

Estate of CHRISTIAN PLETZ, Deceased.

Estate Lf SUSIE L, HUDSON, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on Sap. tember 13, 1967, at 9:00 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, Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Harold Pletz, 820 Huntington Head, East Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

IT IS ORDERED that on .Ju1>' 27, 1967, at 3:00 P.M. in the Probate Courti·oorn, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Roy Mid· daugh 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,

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

Pub 11 catIon and service shall be made as provided by statute and COtlrt rule.

Date: June 27, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Date: June 30, 1967 JAMES T, KALL.\IAN

Judge of Probate RAnWND R, CAMPBELL Attorney for estate

Judge of Probate SETH BVHWELL Attorney for petitioner

900 American Bank and Trust Bldg,

Lansing, Michigan 27w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3108

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

Estate of HOWARD F. QUICK, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on September 13, 1967, at 9:00 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, Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and §~rve a co~~ on Carl Q.Jick, 530 Fletcher, Kalamazoo, Michigan, prior to said hear­ing,

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

Date: June 27, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate LOUIS A, SMITH Attomey for estate 505 Stoddard Building Lansing, Michigan 27w3

PUBLICATION ORDER D-945

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

IN THE MATTER OF: THOMAS EDWARD LOVE­LESS, Minor,

302 E, Grand River Lansing, ~!lchlgan 27w3

ORDER TO ANSWER 5210-s

State of Michigan, in the Circuit Court for the County of Ingl1am.

WILLIAM SNORDEN, Plain­tiff, vs, AMANDA SNOHDEN, Defendant.

At a session of said Court held in the City Hall Build· lng, Circuit Court Rooms, Lansing, Michigan, this 29th day of June, 1967, PRESEI\"T: Honorable Louis E, Coash, Circuit .Judge On the 17 day of Dec,,

1967, an action was filed by W 1111 am Snorden, Plaintiff, against Amanda Snorden, De· fendant, In this Court for di­vorce from the bonds of mat. rlmony,

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant, Amanda Snorden, whose last known ad­dress is 2665 Gladstone, Apartment 308, Detroit, Mlch· igan, s~all answer to take such other action as may be per­mitted by law on or before the 25 day of Aug., 1967, Failure to comply with this order will result in a Judgment of De· fault against said Defendant for the reiief demanded in the Complaint filed ln this Court,

A true copy:

LOUIS E, COASH Circuit Judge

C. Ross Hilliard Ingham County Clerk Is/ Fredric S, Abood FREDRIC S, ABOOD ABOOD & ABOOD !17 East Allegan street Lansing, Michigan 27w4

PUBLICATION ORDER E·l 832

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

IT IS ORDER ED that on .Jul>' 28, 1967, at 10:30 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, ~l!chlgan, a hearing IJ•l held on the petition of Arn.mcan Bank and Trust Compar.y, Ex­ecutor, for allowance of Its fi· nal account, appointm(mt of trustee and assignment of res­idue,

Pu bli cat ion and SE!rvice shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: June 21, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of P rebate HAROLD W, CLASSEN Attorney for petitioner BOO Davenport Building Lansing, ~llchlgan 26w3

NOTICE OF' MOHTGAGE SALE

Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made on the 24th day of April, 1964 between George .J, Va~1 Valkenburg an·1 Bonnie L. Van V:~lkenburg, ltusband and wife, ~!r.rtgaJO!'s and Bo­bert H. Miles ~nd 1\!argaret L, Miles, husband Jnd wife, Mort­gagee, and recorded in the of. fice of the Hegister of De8ds for the County of Ingham, on May 4, 1964 in Liber 8 70 at Page 589, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, fo:· P•'incipal and interest, the sum of Three Thousand Four Hun­d;·ed Thirt)' • Six and 76/J 00 ($3, 436. 76) Dollars, and no suit or proceedings at Jaw !laving· been Instituted to recover the moneys secured by said Mort­gage or any part thereof;

County Records, and assigned by s aid mortgagee to The Bron.~ Savings Bank, by as­signment dated January 10, 1961, and recorded .January 16, 1961, in Liber 799, Page 973, Ingham Count)' Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to IJe due at tile date lwreof for principal and In­terest the sum of $!2,061.93,

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 2Dtll day of September, A,D, 1067, at 10:00 o'clock A,M, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed b)' a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the Michigan Avenue entrance to the City Hall Build­Ing in the City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court of said County

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 2Gth day of September, A,D, 1967 at 10:00 O'clock in the forenoon of said day at the Main Entrance of the City Hall Building, in the City of Lansinrr, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Cir· cuit Court for the County of Ingham there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder at public 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 attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sums which may have been paid by the u~der­signed as necessary to protect its interest in the premises, which premises aredescribed lS!

Lot No. 32 of Arlington Park, according to the recorded plat thereof, Delhi Twp,, Ingham County, Michigan, W ,J, Driver, SUccessor In Office to Sumner G. Whit­tier Administrator of Veterans Affairs,

By Jv!ortgagee

CLASSEN, PARH, RHEAD & McLEA:'\1

IT IS ORDERED that on Aug. ust 4, 1967, at 9:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lan­sing, Michigan, a hearing be held on t11e petition of Forrest Spencer, Executor, for allow­ance of his final account.

Publication and s e r v ice shall be made as provided l>y statute and Court rule.

Date: June 27, 1967. HAY C, HO!'CHKISS

Judge of Probate !lARRY D. HUBBAHD, ATTY. Attorney for petitioner ll08 :-,lichig·an National Tower Lansing, Michigan 26w3

PUBLICATION OHDER E-2257

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

Estate of BERN ICE E.

to the highest bidder, at the County Building In the City of Lansing, and County o! Ingham, .Michigan, that being the place for holding the Cir­cuit Court In and for said County, on Tuesday the 15th day of August 1967, at 2:00 o'clock Eastern standard Time, In the afternoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with Seven (7%) per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are de· scribed in said Mortgage as follows to • wit:

NO!' ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition (for rehearing) has been filed in this court by Det. George Monroe, Lansing Police Department, Youth DI­vision, praying that the order entered herein be affirmed, modified, or set aside for rea­sons more fully set forth In said petition, and It appezrlng that the whereabouts of the father, Ronald Loveless, Is unknown and cannot be served with a notice of hearing.

Now, Therefore, said mat­ter will be heard on the 17day of July, 1967, at 9:00 A,:VI, at tile Probate Court, .Juvenile Division, 400 County Bldg,, 116 W, ottawa street, Lansing, AHchigan,

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

Dated: .June 12, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

.Judge of Probate A True Copy: Gertrude Tellier Deputy Register Juvenile Division 27wl

Estate of CHRISTINE CAS· TLE, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on July 27, 1967, at 2:00 P.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Lloyd D. Parr 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 slwuld not be granted.

Publication and servIce shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule

Date: June 27, 1967 RAY C. HO!'CHKISS

.Judge of Probate LLOYD D. PARR Attorney for estate

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3076

State of ~1ichigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of aTTO RUPP, De· ceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on July 27, 1967, at 9:00 A,:\1, in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, ~1lchigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Ida Rupp for probate of a purported wil~ for the appointment of fidu­ciary and determination of heirs.

P u h 1 i c a t i on and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: .June 22, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate RICHARD J, BRAKE Attorney for estate 515 N, Capitol Avenue Lansing, :llichigan 26w3

Pt:BLICATIOI\' ORDER E-2818

State of ~!ichigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham,

Estate of .\lAUDE E, FAIR, Deceased,

IT IS ORDEHED that on July 27, 1967, at 3:00 P.~l. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Or­cen Fair 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,

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

Date: July 31 1967 RAY C, HO!'CHKISS

Notice is herelJy given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said :VIortgage and the statute in such case made and p;·ovlded, on the 14th day of August, 1067 at I 0:00 o'clock in the forenoon, the under­signed will, at the South en­trance of the City Hall, In the City of Lansing, County of Ingham, state of ~1ichigan, that being one of the places where the C i r cui t Court for the County of Ingham is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises ·jes­crlbed in the said Mortgage, or so much thereof as mal' be necessary to pay the am ~unt as aforesaid due on said Mort· gage, with seven per cent In­terest and all legal costs, tO· gether with said attorney fees, which said premises are des­cribed in said Mortgage as fol­lows:

Beginning 396 feet North of the East 1/8 post of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 15, Town 3 North, Range 2 W.~st, Delhi Township, thence West 330 feet, thence South 66 feet, thence West 330 feet, thence North 197 feet, thence East 660 feet to the East line of Section 15, thence South on th\1 Se~tion line 131 feet to the place of beginning, Ingham County, Michigan, Tho: s~ld Mortgagors, or any

person lawfully claimlngfrom them, :1ay r e.: e em the prem­Ises sold within twelve months from the time of sale,

DATED: May 17, 1967 ROBERT H. MILES AND :<IARGARET L, MILES, Judge of Probate

Date: July 3, 1967 HENRY CLAY CAMPBELL Attorney for petitioner Michigan National Tower

Mortgagee PARKS, CHURCH & WYELE 517 S. Grand Avenue

Lansing, Michigan 27w3 Lansing, Michigan 48933

2Iwl2

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!/4 per cent per annum and all legal costs and charges,

Said premises are located in the City of Lansing, Ingham County, :'>lichigan, and de­scribed as:

Lot No, 331 Plat of Church­Ill Downs No, I, a Subdivi­sion on part of the S, W, 1/4 of Sec. 31, T, 4 N,, R. 2 w., according to the recorded Plat thereof as recorded June 10, 1959 in Llber 22 of Plats, pages 32 and 33, I.C, H. July I, 1967

The Bronx Savings Bank

LEITHAUSEH AUSEH

Assignee AND LEITH·

Attorneys and Counsellors 1209 Griswold Building Det roil, Michigan 48226

27w13

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2646

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

Estate of ERNEST HEYN· OLDS, Deceased.

IT IS ORDEHED that on August 4, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Don­ald G, Fox, Administrator, for allowance of his final account,

Pub 1 I ca !ion and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: June 29, 1967 JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate DONALD G. FOX Attorney for estate HOB Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 27w3

Attorneys for Mortgagee BOO Davenport Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 48933 Dated: June 19, 1967 2Gwl3

PUBLICATION OHDER E-2763

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingl1am,

Estate of WILLIAM IVOR METTERS, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on July 27, I 967, at 10:00 A.M. Ill the Probate Courtroom, Lan­sing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Erna­line Thomas for probate of a purported will, for the ap. pointment of fiduciary and de­termination of heirs.

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

Date: June 27, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate BRUCE HOLLOW!CK Attorney for estate 3132 s. Pennsylvania Avenue Lansing, Michigan 27w3

PUBLICATION OHDER E-3209

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

Matter of ELIZABETH V, .JONES, Determination of Heirs,

n' IS ORDERED that on .July 27, 1967, at 10:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Rich­ard .J, Abood for a determina­tion of the heirs of said de­ceased,

Publication and s e r v! ce shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: June 26, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate RICHARD ABOOD Attorney 117 E. Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan 27w3

SHORES, Deceased, n' IS ORDERED that on

July 27, 1967, at 9:00 A,:VI, in the Probate Courtroom, Lan­sing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Reamer Wigle, Administrator, for al­lowance of his final account and assignment of residue.

P u IJ 1i catIon and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: June 22, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate REAMEH WIGLE Attorney American Bank and Trust

Building Lansing, Michigan 26w3

PUBLICATION ORDER D-1588

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

IN THE MATTER OF: COL­LEEN MARIE BHITTEN, Mi· nor.

NO!' ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition (for rehearing) has been filed in this court by Det. William Ryan, Lansing Police Department, praying that !t o1 order entered herein be afiirmed, modified, or set aside for reasons more fully set forth in said petition for rehearing, and it appearing that the whereabouts of the father of said minor, Albert Britten, is unknown, and can­lOt be served with a notice of hearing.

Now, Therefore, said mat­ter will be heard on the 7th day of August, 1967, at 11:30 A.M. at the Probate Court, Juvenile Division, 400 County Building, 116 W. ottawa St., Lansing, Michigan,

Publication in the Ingham County News further notice as required by law IS ORDERED,

Dated: June 28, 1967 .JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate A True Copy: Gertrude Telller Deputy Register Juvenile Division 27wl

Eeglnnlng at the Northwest corner of the East 12 acres of the Northeast 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, said point being on the East line of the Everett School property and approximatelv 396 feet West of the North 1/4 Section corner, thence SOuth along the school prop­erty 140 feet, thence East parallel to the North Sec­tion line 100 feet, thence North 140 feet and thence West 100 feet to beginning, the Nonh 50 feet is re­served for street purposes.

The redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date of sale.

ALEXANDEH HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, Mortgagee, BUTZEL, EAMAN LONG

GUST & KENNEDY ' Attorneys for Mortgages By .John P, Williams, Business Address: !881 First National Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 WOodward 3-8142, 20w!2

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3208

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

Estate of .JOHN MYERS, De­ceased,

IT IS ORDEHED that on .July 27, 1967, at 10:30 A,l\1, in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Ste­wart c. Myers for appoint­ment of fiduciary and deter­mination of heirs.

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

Date: .June 27, 1967 RAY C. HO!'CHKISS

Judge of Probate RAYMOND R. BEHAN Attorney for estate

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3182

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

Estate of LEE E, CAHILL, Deceased,

IT IS ORDER ED that on August 3, 1967, at 10:30 A,M, in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Amer·ican Bank and Trust Company for probate of a pur­ported will and codicil there­to, for the appointment of a fiduciary and determination of heirs,

P u IJ 1 i cation and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: June 26, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

.Judge of P rebate HENRY L. SCHRAM Attorney for petitioner 702 American Bank and Trust

Building Lansing, Michigan 27w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3061

State of :Vllchigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of!OLA.l\IDAPERNA, Deceased

IT IS ORDEHED that on September 13, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Mi clligan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, Creditors must file sworn clair:Js with the court and serve a copy on Val De­Rosa, 820 Hogsback Road, Ma· son, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

Publication and se rvl ce shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: June 26, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate ROBERT W, LUOMA Attorney for estate 702 American Bank and Trust

Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 27w3

440 Tussing Building Lansing, Michigan 27w3

BOO Davenport Building Lansing, Michigan 27w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2622

State of :\llchigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of JOSEPH SEAF HARTLEY, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on September 11, !967, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Court­room, :'>!as on, ~lichigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serv~ a copy on Vivian M. Hall, 441 W. Elm Street, ~1ason, ~Hchigan, prior to said hearing.

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

Date: June ~0, 1967 RAY C, HO!'CHKISS

Judge of Probate GEORGE A, SULLlVA!\ Attorney for estate 310 S, Jefferson Street Mason, ~!ichigan 27w3

PUBLICATIOX ORDER D-2687

State of ~llchigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham,

Estate of JOHN J, ~fiT·

CHELL, Deceased, IT IS ORDERED that on

August 4, 1967, at 9:30 A.~1 • in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of John H. Ellasohn and Harvey S, Steadman, surviving Trust­ees, for allowance of their final account,

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

Date: June 29, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate JOHN H, ELIASOHN, Atty, Attorney for petitioner 2325 South Cedar St, Lansing, Michigan 27w3

·,·: " NOTICE OF MORTGAGE

SALE Default having been made

in tile terms and conditions of a certain real estate mort­gage, whereby the power of sale·therein contained became operative,· made by \VaJ'l'en L. Cheeney and Edith Cheeney, llllshand and wife, of Lansing, Ingham Countr, Michigan, the mortgagors, to American Bank and Trust Company, a Mich­Igan banking corporation, of 101 s, Washington Avenue, Lansing, Ingham Count)', ~1ichtgan, mortgagee, dated December 7, 1904, and record­ed In the Office of the Regis­ter of Deeds for the Count)' of Ingham and State of Micil­tg·an on tile 8th day of Decem­ber, 1964, in Liller 885 of Tlecords on page 153, upon wilicll mortgage there Is now claimed to be due and payable for plnclpal and interest the sum of Thirty - Eight Thou­sand Seventy -Two & 66/100 ($38;072.66) Dollars; and no suit or proceeding ut law hav­Ing been instltuted to recover said debt, OJ' any part thereof, said mortgagee 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 and interest as provided for b)' said mortgage, notice is hereby given that on friday, July 21, 1967, 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 CountyCil·· cuit Court is held), said mort­gagee will, lJy virtue of tho power' of sale in said mort­gage and in pursuance of the statute, sell at public auction the lands described therein, or so much as shall be nec­essary 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 b~· statute as therein provided, parcels described as:

PARCEL 1: Lot One (1) of the Plat of Sterling Farms, a part of the Northeast quar­ter of Section 15, Town 3 North, Range 2 West, Delhi Township, Ingham County, Michigan, PARCEL 2: Lots One (1) Two (2), and Tl1ree (3) of the Plat of Everett - Dale, City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, The length of the period of

redemption on foreclosure of the within mortgage shall be twelve (12) months from the time of such sale,

PUBLICATION ORDER E-1854

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

Estate of LULU F, CROYLE, Deceased,

IT IS ORD EHED that on July 28, 1967, at 9:30 A,M, in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the pelltion of Martha L, Jolm­son, Executrix, for allowance of her final account and as­signment of residue,

Publication and s e r vi c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: June 15, 1 DG7 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate MILTON L. ZENTMYER Attorney for petitioner Eaton Hapids, Michigan

25w3

PUBLICATION ORDER Eg3092

State of Michigan, In tile Probate Court for the County of I.ngllam.

Estate of ,JOSEPHINE mLLER, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on August 30, 1967, at 9:30A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing he held at which all credltOJ'S of said deceased are required to prove their claim, Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Trust Dept., American Bank and Tt·ust Company, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hear­ing,

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

Date: June 15, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate RAY BEHAN Attorney for estate 702 American Bank and Trust

Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 25w3

PUBLICATION OIWEH E-3106

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

Estate of CHAUNCEY S, KYSER, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on July 20, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michig·an, a hearing be held on the petition of Irene H. Kyser for probate of a pur­ported will, for the appoint­ment of a fiduciary anddeter­mination of heirs.

Pub II cation and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: June 14, 1967 HAY C. HOTCHI<ISS

Judge of Probate JOE C. FOSTER, JR,

. : Dated at ·.Lansing, Michigan, April 7, 1967

· AttornP.v .for estate

AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST Cm•IPANY, a Mich­igan Banking Corporation, :\lortgagee,

SCHRAM & BEll AN Attorneys for Mortgagee

Business Address: 702 American Bank & Trust Co. Bldg,, Lansing, Michigan, 48933

16W13

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by ORA MAE SHEP­HERD, a widow, to EQUIT­ABLE CONSTRUCTION AND ~!ORTGAGE CORPORATION Mortgagee, dated October 26, I 964, and recorded on Novem­

.ber 4, ;964, in Llber 883, on page 51 Ingham, County Rec-

1400 ~!lchigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan, 25w3

PUBLICATION OHDEH E-2820

State of Michigan, in the P rebate Court for the County of Inglmm,

Estate of ~lARTHA l\1, FJN­UCAN, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on July 28, 1967, at 9:00 A,M, in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Wil­liam J, Finucan, administra­tor, for allowance of his final account and assignment of res­idue.

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

Date: .June 14, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHI<ISS

Judge of P rebate REA;.JER WIGLE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE

DEFAULT having been made in !he terms and conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Dorward H, Vaughan, a single man, of Deihl Township, Ing­ham County, State of Michl· gan, mortgagor given by him to J,S, Gleason, Jr. Adminis­trator of Veterans Affairs whose principal office and post office address Is the Veterans Administration, Washington 25, D,C, dated the 22nd day of January 1964 and recorded in the office of the Hegister of Deeds for the County of Ing­ham and State of Michigan on the 28th day of January, 1964 in Llber 864 pages 1224 thru 1227 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due as of April 24, 1067 the sum of $7,236,99; and no suitorother proceeding at Jaw or in equity having 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 25th day of July 1967 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore­noon of said day at the main entrance of the City Hall Build­ing, in tho City of Lansing, Michigan that being the place for holding the Circuit Court, County of Ingham, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder at public 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 attorney fees allowed by I a w, and also any sums which may have been paid by the undersigned as necessary to protect Its Interest in the premises, which premises are described as:

Lots 11121 of Phlllips Sub­division being part of Sec­tion 22, Town 3 North, Range 2 West, according to the recorded Plat thereof. Delhi Twp, Ingham County, Michi­gan. Dated: April 24, 1967 W ,J, Driver, successor in Office to J,S, Gleason, Jr. Administrator of Veterans Affairs

:-lortgagee By CLASSEN, PARI<, RHEAD & :'vlcLEAN Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address:

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been mad: in the condition of a certal Indenture of mortgage mad on the 30th day of August, 1961 1 by Glenn T, Cheney and Nancy V. Cheney, husband and wife; and George B. Coon and Gladys H. Coon, husband and wife, as Mortgagors, given by them to the American Annuity Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation, of Lan­sing, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and recorded on the 1st day of' September, 1961, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for

' Ingham County, Michigan, in Libe r 812 of Hecords, at page 504, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and un­paid as of the date of this notice the sum of Two thou­sand six hundred ninety-four and 80/100 Dollars (!i2, 694,• 80) principal, and Four Hun­dred Flftv-Seven and 49/J 00 Dollars ($457,40)· • - - -- -interest; and no sull or pro­ceeding at Jaw or In equity having· been instituted to re­cover the debt or any part thereof, secut·ed by said in­denture of mortgage, and the power of sale in said Indenture of mortgage contained having become op~ratlve by reason of such default;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­EN that on the 2nd day of August, 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 w!ll be offered for sale and sold to the high­est bidder at public 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 Fifty and No/ I 00 Dollars ($150,00) as pro­vided In said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned and de­scribed as follows:

The W8st 1/2 of the East 1/2 of Lots No'd, 1 and 4, Block No. 2 Village of Nem­oka, Meridian Township, Ingham County, Michigan, Dated: May 1st, 1967 American Annuity Life In­surance Company, A Michigan corporation of Lansing, Michigan Mortgagee BOO Davenport Bldg,

Lansing, Michigan 48933 17w13

OHDEH TO ANSWER 5760-S

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

FOSTER, CAMPBELL, LIN­DSMER & McGURRJN Attorneys for Mortgagee Address: 900 American Bank & Trust Bldg·;

PATRICIA CAHTER, Plain· tiff vs, JAMES CARTEH, Defendant,

At a Session of the said Court, held in the City of Lansing, this 7th day of June, A.D., 1967;

PBESENT: The Honorable Sam Street Hughes Judge,

It appearing to this Court that the Plaintiff has filed on this day an action for di­vorce against the Defendant herein, now, therefore,

Lansing, Michigan 48933 !8w13

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2811

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

Estate of FHED A, SHU­BRING, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on .July 28, 1067, at 10:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Henr)' Bergan, Executor, for allowance of his final account and assignment of residue,

1' ubI i cation and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: June 20, 1967 P.AY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate WILLIAM J. STAPLETON Attorney for petitioner 42G W. ottawa Lansing, Michigan 25w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E·3172

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court fot• the County of Ingham,

Estate of RUBY BROOKS MATELSKY, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on July 20, 1067, at 10:30 A.M. in the Probate courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Eve­lyn Broo!1s Williams for pt·o­bate of a purported wlll, for !he appointment of a fiduciary and determination of heirs,

Publication and s e r vIce shall be made as pJ'OVIded by statute and Court rule.

Date: June 16, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate HAROLD W, CLASSEN Attorney for estate 800 Davenport Building Lansing, Michigan 25w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3171

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

Estate of ADA!! 1\1, CAS­NER, Deceased,

IT IS OHDERED that on July 20, 1967, at 10:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Ellzabeth E. Keeney for probate of a purported wlll, for the ap­pointment of a fiduciary and determination of heirs.

Publication and s e r vI c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: June 15, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate DONALD G, FOX Attorney for estate 1108 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 25w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2809

State of Micl1igan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of LLOYD D, PRICE, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on July 28, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. in.the Probate Courtroom, Lansmg, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petIt ion of Lloyd J, Price, Executor, for allowance of his final account and assign­ment of residue,

Publication and s e r vIce shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: June 19, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHK1SS

Judge of Probate RAYMOND P., CAMPBELL Attorney for petitioner American Banl1 and Trust Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 48933

25w3

' PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan, in the

Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of ORVIL J, AYRS, DEC'D, iiD - 9567,

It is Ordered that on Jul)' 28, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, 116 West ottawa Street, Lansing, Mich­igan a heaing be held on the petition of the American Bank and Trust Company, Trustee under the Last Wlll and Test­ament of said decedent for al­lowance of its First Account­ing, as Trustee and for dis­tribution of certain trust as­sets as prayed for in said petition for allowance of said account.

Pub 11 cation and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

Dated: June 15, 1967 JAMEST, KALLMAN

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 5, 1967- Page A-17

PUBLICATION ORDER E·3175

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

Estate of WALTER C, PETERS, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on July 17, l9G7, at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Mason, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Axle R, Peters for probate of a pur­ported will, for the appoint­ment of a fiduciary and deter­mination of heirs.

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

Date: June 16, 1907 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate LLOYD D, MOHRIS Attorney for estate 152 E. Ash Street Mason, Michigan 25w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3049

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

Estate of CORA C, RAN­DALL, Deceased,

IT IS ORDEHED that on August 30, 1967, at 9:00 A.~r. 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, Credllors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Clar­ence Randall, 4393 Doble Road, Okemos, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

Pub I i cat l'o n and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: June 12, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHK1SS

Judge of Probate VICTOR C, ANDERSON Attorney for estate 700 Davenport Building Lansing, Michigan 25w3

PUBLICATION ORDEH E-2545

State of Ml chigan, in thE' Probate Court for the County of Ingham,

Estate of PAUL W, FULTZ, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED !hat on .July 21, 1967, at 10:30 A,M, In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Caroline Fultz, Executrix, for allowance of her final account and assign­ment of residue.

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

Date: June 8, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate RAYMOND BEHAN Attorney for petitioner American Bank and Trust

Bldg • Lanslgg,, Michigan and S, DeWITT RATHBUN Att'y of Counsel R# 1 Bath, Michigan 25w3

ORDER TO ANSWER 5754-S

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

JEAN HARRIET PUHTILL, Plaintiff, vs ALLAN LEO PURTILL, Defendant,

At a session of said Court held in the Circuit Court Rooms, City of Lansing, Ing­ham County, Michigan, this 7th day of June, A.D., 1967.

PRESENT: THE HONOH­ABLE JACK W. WARREN, Circuit Judge,

NOTICE OF MOHTGAGE SALE

Default has been made In the conditions of a mortgage made by JAMES W, KEENAN and JANE L, KEENAN, his wife, Mortgagors, to Citizens Mort­gage Corporation, a Mlchig·an Corporation, Mortgagee, elated October 21, 1964, and record­ed on October 22, 19641 in Llber 882, on Page 117, Ing­ham County Records, Mich­igan, and assigned by said Mortgagee to HOY AL NEIGH­BORS OF AMEHICA, an Il­linois Corporation, by an as­signment dated December 2, 1964, and recorded on De­cember 7, 1964, in Llber 885, on Page 45, Ingham County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of TWENTY THOU­SAND ONE HuNDRED FO!iTY • THEE E and 90/100 DOLLARS ($20,143.00), in­cluding interest at 5 - 1/4% per anmun,

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 b)' a sale of a mortgaged prem­ises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the Michigan Avenue entrance to the City Hall ln Lansing, ~liciJigan, at 10:00 o'clock In tile forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of AUGUST, 1967,

Said premises are situated In the Township of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, and are described as:

Lot No, 269, except the West 5 feet, of Groesbeck Hills Subdivision Xo. 8, a part of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 11, Town4North, Range 2 West, Lansing Township, Ingham County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 24 of Plats, Page 1, Ingham County Records, Dated: May 24, 1967

ROYAL NEiGHBORS OF AMERICA,

an Illinois Corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee,

MTl, MARION H, CRAWMER MONAGHAN, !v!CC ROl'>E,

CAMPBELL & CRAWMETl Attorneys and Counselors

PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan, In · the

Circuit Court Commissioner's Cou1·t for the County of lng. ham.

CHARLES E, NIHART and M ON!l<A NIHAR'l', 'Plaintiffs, vs, DAR ROLL SHEFFER, De­fendant,

At a session of said Court held in the Circuit Court Com­missioner's Court Room ·in the Cit)' of Lansing on U1e 26th day of June, I 067,

PRESENT: HOXOTlABLE FREDERIC!< L, STAC!<ABLE, CIRCUIT CO!JRT Cml.\l!S­SIONER.

It appearing from an affi­davit of plaintiff Charles E. Nihart, which has been filed in tills cause, that the de­fendant DarraH Sheffer, is a resident of tl1e State of ~lichi­gan, but that dul)' issued pro­cess for his appearance has not been served upon him by reason of his absence or con­cealment within this State, or by reason of his continued ab­sence from his place of resi­dence, although diligent at­tempts to serve him have been made, ·

On ~lotion of John E. Bos, attorney for Plaintiffs, IT IS OHDEHED That said de­fendant, Dar roll Sheffer, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within thirty­five (35) days from the date of this Order, and that infall­ure to comply with this Order will result in a Judgment of Default against such defendant for the relief demanded in the complaint flied in this Court.

This cause is an action to recover possession of real estate described as follows: The North 1/2 of Lot No, 143, Plat of Englewood Park Adlli­tion to the Cit)' of Lansing, Ingham County, Wchigan; said premises now being· held by de­fendant by virtues of a certain land contract.

He a ring on said cause of action is hereby set for the 3rd day of August, 1967, before the Honorable Frederick L. Stack­able, Circuit Court Commis­sioner for the County of Ing. ham, 455 Stoddard Build­ing, Lansing, ~lichlgan,· at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon.

FREDERICK L, STACKAGLE Circuit Court Commissioner

JOHN E, BOS Attorney for Plaintiffs 1732 Buhl Building

Detroit, Michigan, 48226 1-313-1-0473

BOO Bauch Building

WOodward 21 wl3

NOTICE OF MOHTGAGE SALE

Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by #48075 DUANE D, FOLLICK and LOIS ANN FOL­LICI<, his wife, to F HANK LIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan Corporation, Mort­gagee, dated February 3, 1965, and recorded on February 24, 1965, in Liber 889, on page 326, Ingham County Records, Michigan, and assigned by said Mortgagee to WEST SIDE FEDEHAL PENSION TIWST by an assignment dated Feb­ruary 24, 1965, and recorded on March 3, 1065 in Liber 889, on page 768, Ingham County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of SEVEN THOUSAND THIRTY-ONE and 98/100 --Dollars ($7,031.98), including interest at 5 1/4% per annum.

Lansing, ~lichigan 26w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3038

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

Estate of THEODO!U,: J, NASTAL, Deceased. . ... 1

IT IS OHDERED. that, on September 6, 1967, .at..9:36 A, M. in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Mlehigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Jennie Nasta!, 208 Middle St reel, Wll­liamston, ~!ichigan, prior to said hearing·,

Pu bllcation and s e r v i c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: June 20, 19.67 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate JOE C. FOSTER, m: Attorney for estate 1400 Michigan National Tow­er l.ansing, Michigan 26w3

·. ords, Michigan, and assigned by said Mortgagee to North American Acceptance Corpor­ation, a Georgia corporation, by an assignment dated Oc­tober 26, 1964, and record­ed on November 4, 1964, in Liller 883, on page 7, Ingham, County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Two Thou­sand Eight Hundred Eighty­One and 63/100 Dollars ($2,-881.63), including interest at 7% per annum.

Attorne)' for petitioner American Bank and Trust

Bldg,

It is ORDERED that the Defendant, James Carter, shall make his Answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before the 25th day of August, A.D., 1967. Failure to comply with this Order will result in Judg~ ment of Divorce by default against said Defendant for the relief demanded in the Com­plaint filed herein.

Dated this 7th of rune, A.D., 1967 0

SAM STREET HUGHES

PUBLICATION OTlDEH E-2430

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

Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M, GREEN Attorney for Trustee

In this cause an action was filed by Jean Harriet Pui·tlll on the 6th day of June, A.D., 1967 against Allan Leo Pur­till, Defendant, to dissolve the mar r i age between the parties.

Under the power of sale con­tained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, not!ce is hereby gi­ven that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public ven­due, at the :1-!iclllgan Avenue entrance to the Lansing City Hall in the City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michig·an, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. (E,D,S,T,), on September 15, 1967.

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2523

State of il!ichigan, In the ProlJate Court for the County of Ingham.

Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and tile 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, at the Mich­Igan Avenue entrance to the City Hall in the Citv of Lan­sing, Michigan, ·at 10:00 o'clock a.m., Eastern Standard Time, on Friday, July 28, 1967.

Said premises are situated in Township of White Oak, Ing­ham County, ~!lchigan, and are described as:

Commencing at a point in the Korth line of Section 15, T2N, R2E, Township of White Oak, Ingham County, Michigan, 21 rods West of North quarter post of said Section running thence West along said Section line 16 rods, thence South parallel with the quarter line 10 rods, thence East parallel with the North lineofsaldSectlon, 16 rods, thence North 10 rods to place of beginning, Dated: Aprll 20, 1967 NORTH AMERICAN AC· CEPTANCE CORPORA· TION, a Georgia corporation Assignee of Mortgagee

ARTHUR L. GOULSON Attorneys, 712 Buh1 Building Detroit, Michigan 4822617w13

Lansing, Michigan 25w3

PUBLICATION ORDEH E-3166

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

Estate of CAH~lE:-1 MOL­IN A, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on July 20, 1967, at 10:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Fernando Tl. lllolina for the appointment of a fiduciary and determination of heirs,

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

Date: June 14, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHK1SS

Judge of Probate RAYMOND R, CAMPBELL Attorney for estate 900 American Bank & Trust

Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 25w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3089

State of '-1ichlgan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham,

Estate of ETHEL E. FELD· ~IAN, Deceased,

IT IS OHDERED that on July 20, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Ruth E. Gonser for probate of a pur­ported will, for the appoint• ment of fiduciary and deter­mination of heirs.

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

Date: June 1?. 1967 RAY C. HOTCHK1SS

Judge of Probate DONALD JONES Attorney for estate 509 Moores River Drive Lansing, Michigan 25w3

Circuit .Judge A True Copy C. Hoss Hilliard Ingham County Clerk WILLIAM G, JENKINS, Attorney for Plaintiff 314 Hollister Euilding Lansing, ~'iichigan. (Countersigned) Margaret Lawson Deputy Clerk 24w5

ORDER TO ANSWEH 5803-S

State of Michigan, in the Circuit Court for the Countr of Ingham,

MAGGIE GRIFFIN, Plain­tiff, I'S, JAMES GRIFFIN, De­fendant.

At a Session of the said Court, held in the Court­rooms in the City of Lan­sing, !his 19 day of June, AD,, 1967: PRESENT: The Honorable MARVIN J, SALMON, Cir­cuit Judge. On the 16th day of June,

A.D., 1967, an actionwasfiled by Maggie Griffin, Plaintiff, against James Griffin, Defen• dant, in an action for divorce.

It is ORDERED that the De­fendant, James Griffin, shall answer or take such other ac­tion as may be permittee! by law on or before the 24th day of August, A.D., 1967. Failure to comply with this Order wlll result In a judgment by a de­fault against the Defendant for the relief demanded In the Complaint filed In this Court.

Dated this 19 day of June, A,D,, 1967

MARVIN J, SALMON Circuit Judge

A true copy: c. Ross Hilliard Ingham County cierk WILLIAM G, JENK1NS Attorney for Plaintiff 314 Hollister Building Lansing, Michigan 25w5

Estate of FRED F, WE BEll, Deceased.

IT IS ORDEHED that on July 28, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Elea­nor Vivian Rueckert, Adminis­tratrL\:, for allowance of her final account and assignment of residue.

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

Date: June 20, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate ROLAND F. RHEAD Attorney for petitioner 800 Davenport 13ldg, Lansing, Michigan 25w3

PUBLICATION OHDER E-3133

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

Estate of JAMES ISHMEL, Deceased.

IT IS ORDEHED that on August 30, 1967, at 9:30 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 wth the court and serve a copy on Charles Ishmel, 1312 W. Washtenaw Street, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hear­Ing.

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

Date: June 20, 1967 RAY C. HOI'CHK1SS

Judge of Probate CAMILLE SAM ABOOD Attorney for estate 117 E. Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan 25w3

210 Nortl] Clinton Avenue St. Johns, Michig·an 25w3

PUBLICATION ORDEH E-1489

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

Estate of ELMER E, PUL­VEH, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on July 28, 1967, at 9:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Carl D. Deeg, Executor, for allowance of his final account and assign­ment of residue.

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

Date: ,June 12, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHK1SS

Judge of Probate RAYMOND R, BEHAN Attorney for petitioner American Bank and Trust Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 25w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-1741

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

Estate of WANDA KERN, Mentally Incompetent.

IT IS ORDERED that on July 28, 196?, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Bruce Hollowlck, Guardian, for allowance of his first and final account.

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

Date: June 13, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate BRUCE HOLLOWICK, Attor­ney 3132 s. Pennsylvania Lansing, Michigan 48910

25w3

ORDERED that the Defen­dant, Allan Leo Purt!ll, shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before the 6th day of September, A, D., 1967, Failure to comply with this Order will result ln Judgment by default against such Defen­dant for the relief demanded in the Complaint filed in this Court.

JACK W, WARREN Circuit Judge

A true copy: c. Ross Hilliard Ingham County Clerk Countersigned: Elinore Taber Deputy Clerk L EIGHT ON, ANDREWS,

STAPLETON AND HARMON Attorneys for Plaintiff 426 West Ottawa Street Lansing, Michigan 24w6

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3109

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

Estate of RICHARD K. VEST, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on September 6, 1967, at 9:30 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 ito r s must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Donald D. Vest, 1759 Calumet S t r e e t, Det rolt, Mi· chigan, prior to said hearing,

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

Date: June 26, 1967 •. RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate DONALD D, VEST 1759 Calumet St. Detroit, Michigan 26w3

· Said premises are situated in City of Lansing, Ingham

·County, Michigan, and are de­scribed as:

The East 100 feet of Lots No. 115 & 116, Plat of Maple Grove No. 3, being a part of the Northwest 1/4 of Section fi, Delhi Township, now City of Lansing, 5H44 Moffitt

The length of the !J(Jrlod of redemption from such sale shall be 6 months, Dated: June 15, 1967 WEST SIDE FEDERAL PEN­SION TRUST Assignee of l\lortgagee LEEMON AND LEEMON Attornr.ys for Assignee of Mortgagee 500 American Title Bldg,, De­troit 26, Michigan

24w13

PUBLICATION ORDER D-19

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

ESTATE OF FRANK H, THOMAN, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ust 4, 1967, at 9:00P.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of American Bank & Trust Company, Trus. tee, for allowance of their tenth annual account.

Publication and s e r vice shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: June 26, 1967, JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY Trust Department Lansing, Michigan 26w3

Estate of A, G. WILLIAMS, Deceased,

IT IS OHDEHED that on July 27, 19G7, at 9:30 A.M. in thP. PI' o lJ ate Courtroom, Lansillg, Michig-an, a hearing be held on tlie petition of Billy A, G, Williams, Executor, for ~llowance of his final account and assignment of residue.

Publication anrJ s e r vI c e ~i1all be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: June 23, 1967 HAY C, HOTCHKISS

fudge of Probate P.AnlOND JOSEPH Attorney for petitioner 830 Stoddard Bldg, Lansing, ~Iichigan 26w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3180

State of ~~lichigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham,

Estate of RuTH E. SA!J· DERS, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on September 6, 1967, at 9:30 A,:\1. 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 Dorothy Hurd Gleason, 744 E. Gier Street, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

Publication and s e r vi c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: June 20, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probat.e NEIL A. McLEAN Attorney for estate BOO Davenport Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 26w3

The Inght\m County News, Weclnesdny, July 5, 1967- Page A-18

ADVENTIST HOLT SEVENTH-DAY AD·

VE NTIST, I 1/2 m lie south ot Holt road on Grovenburg r a ad, Elder A, IC, Phillips, pastor, sabbath school, 9:30 a.m.: worship service, 11 a.m.

BUNKER HILL SEVENTH· DAY ADVENTISTS, Eider Roy E. Lemon, pastor, Services every saturday, Sabbath school, 10;30 a.m.: preaching 10:30 a.m.; preaching ser· vice, 9:30 a.m.

WlLL!AMSTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, Services Sabbath school, Sat· urday 9:30 a.m., church ser­vices, saturday 11 a.m., pray­er meeting 7:30 p.m., Wed­nesday, Minister Rev. A. H, Mohr,

BAPTIST WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST,

Harold Reese, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.: worship ser· vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Young People· Meeting, 6:30 p;m,; prayer service, Wed­nesday, 8 p,m.

Copyright 1967 Kei1tcr

Adverti.!ing Scrt,icc, Inc.,

Stra•burg, Va.

Days Book

HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH Auburn and W, Holt road, nov. Gordon Sander, pastor • .Morn­lng worship, 8:45 & 11 a.m.; sunday School, 10 a.m.; YPCF, 5:45; Evening worship, 'i p.m.; Wednesday, 7:15p.m., prayer service,

MASON BAPTIST, Rev, Murl Eastman, ]:astor, Morn· lng w or s hlp, I 0; 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 meeting and Bible study, 7:30 p,m, Rev. Christy Gentry, pastor,

GRACE BAPTIST OF ON· ONDAGA, n~xt door to town hall, Mal Hoyt, pastor. sun­day school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; evening service, B; prayer meeting and Bible class, Wednesday morning, 10 and II.

Chapter Verses Sunday ..... Psalms 37 27-40 Monday ..... Genesis 1 24-31 Tuesday ..... Matthew 5 43-48 Wednesday .. I Timothy 6 1-10 Thursday .... I Timothy 6 11-21 Friday ...... Hebrews 8 1-5 Saturday .... Hebrews 12 1-6

FfRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OKEMOS 1 Pastor, Donald Allbaugh, 4084 Haslett road, sunday s e r v l c e s:, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; church, 11 a,m.; evening 7 p.m.; Wed· nesday prayer mc~ettng, 7:30 p.m.; youth activities lor every age,

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.; mid· weel1 prayer and Bible study, Thursday 8:00 p.m.

SYCAMORE ST, .OAP'riST CHURCH, 4331 Sycamore street, Holt, Jolm 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 pyayer service and Bible study, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nur· sery !or children Is provided during all services,

AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4420 Barnes road, Rev, Frederick P, Raft, pastor, SUnday school, 9:45 a,m.; morning worship, 11 a,m, Pioneer Girls, 0 p.m. Wednesday; mid - weelc ser­vice, Thursday, 7 p,m, Adult choir rehearsal, 8:15 p.m. Tllursday,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LESLIE, Murl Eastman, interim 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; Midweek s e r­vlce, hour or prayer, 8:00p.m, Wednesday.

HASLETT BAPTIST, 1380 Haslett road, Haslett, M!ch· igan, Pastor, Rev, Bert Ander­son. sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11;00 a.m.; Christian youth fellowship, 5:45; evening service, 7:00; prayer m<!ettng on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Nur­sery care provided at all ser­vices.

LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, 6960 Okemos raod, "A friend· ly cons e r vat I v e Baptist 'church," pastor, Rev, Roy Shelprnan. 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-week .service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,

MAPLE GROVE BAP· T!ST, 5907 South Logan Street, Lansing, Richard W. Innes, Pastor, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; youth groups (4th grndr. thru 19 years), 6 p, m.; prayer meeting and Bible stucty, B p.m. Thurs­days.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, corner of Oak and Barnes, Mason, Sunday services, 10 a.m.; Sunday s c h o o 1 during the service, Wednesday evening meetings at 7:30; public reading room is open at the church Wednesday and Saturday, 2 to 4,

THE CHURCH FOR ALL • ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of charac­ter and good citizenship. It is a store· house of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There arc four sound reasons why every person should attend services regu-

larly and support the Church. They :~rr: 1 l: For his own sake, 12) For his children's sake. 13) For the sake of his community and nation. ( 4 l For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regu­larly and read your Bible daily.

The rose comes very close to man's standard of pel'fection. Its delicate beauty seems to mock every effort of the artist or camera to capture it.

But is the rose really God's masterpiece? Hardly! . For its beauty is passive. It brigh!P.ns life only for those who seek it out and gaze upon it. And m but a few days it withers and is ugly. . God's masterpiece is MAN. For with all his waywardness and selfishness, Man is capable of reflect­Ing the love of God. When he Us God touch h~s life he is able to bring happiness and f~.ith to others. He doesn't have to walt until he is notked. He can actively bring spiritual blessings to his fellow meni

As the garde1 'I' eultivates the rose, the Chur<"h cultivates the lives of men. Always it strives to help us become all Lhat God wants us to be.

These Firms Make This Public Service Possible Harry Freeman I STANDARD OIL MASON

Roy Christensen, Inc, Ford Sales

Mason

!nco Graphics Mason

Town Crier Stockbridge

Dart Nat iono I Bank ~son

Smith Hardware Moson

Harry Freeman

Standard Oi I Agt. Muon

A-1-Heating Ser•ice Meson

Peoples Bank of Leslie Leslie

Ruu·N-Ginn~'s Truck Stop N. U.S. 127

Mason

Farm Bureau Insurance Vic Whipple-Agt.

Red Coach Restaurant

& Lounge

Lounstein Lumber Co. Palleu ~son

Cady Interiors Leigon Drive Phone 677·3591

Mason

Modern Cleaners & Shirt L?undry

Mason

Capitol e,cavating & Paving Co.

Mason

Paul Barton, Contractor Mason

Fluke Electrical Service Holt

Dart Container Corporation Mason

Mickel sen Baker LYmber Co. Mason

Ingham County News Mason

Spitzley Corporation Mason

Joy 0. Davis, Insurance Mason

Louis A. Stic Mason

A. A. Howlett & Company Mason

Mason Bakery Mason

Wolverine Engineering Co Mason

Mason Foodland Mason

Darrow's Standard Service , Consumers Power Comp~21y partan Asphalt & Paving Co ~~ ~~ ~~

Bill Richards Mason

Caskey Funeral Home &

Furniture Stockbridge

Peoples State Bank Williamston

Darrell's Thriltway Mason

Felspausch Food Center Mason

COMMUNITY

OKEMOS COMMUNITY CHURCH, 4740 N, Olcemos road, Okemos, Michigan, 40064, Mr. John E. Cermak, Minister. 9:45 a,m. church school for all ages, (Nursery provided); 11:00 a.m. Morn• tng 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; morning wor­ship, 11 a.m.; Youth fellow­ship, 7 p.m.; Choir rehear· sal, Wednesday, 8 p,m, Rev. Rassell R. Hoover, Pastor.

EPISCOPAL

CHRIST CHURCH HEN­RIETTA, Robert H. Richard· son, rector. Services, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Church school, 11 a.m.; Communion the first and third SUndays ol the month, 11 a.m.; Morn­Ing prayer the second and fourth Sundays ol the month, 11 a.m.

ST. KATHERINE'S EPit:i· COPAL CHURCH, John H. Al­brecht, Rector, Meridian road, half-mtle north of M-43, half­way between Williamston and Okemos. Services: 8 a.m., communion; 10 a.m., com­munion 1st and 3rd SUndays; morning prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church School and nursery at 10 a.m. service, 337-7277.

ST, MICHAEL'S E PISCO· PAL CHURCH, John Blewett, Vicar. SUnday Services; Holy Comnnnton every SUnday at 8:00a.m.; first and third SUn· days 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 Pennsyl vanta.

ST. AUGUSTINE OF CAN· . TERBURY • 546 W •. South street, Mason. Sylvester M. Vaughan, Vlcar.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); 7:30p.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

DA.NSVILLE FREE METH· OQ!ST Robert sawyer, pas­tor, ~'Unday school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. FMY meeting, 6:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7:15 p.m.; CYC meet 1 n g, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

LUTHERAN

ST. MATTHEWLUTHERAN CHURCH, Holl, Rev. Warren Schumacher, Pastor, Meets at Midway Elemomtary school in All-Purpose room, Moruing worship begins at 9 a.m., sun· day School at 10 a.m.

ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN CHUHCH, Lutheran Church in America, West South st. at U,S, 127, Mason. SUn~ay war­ship, 8 and 11 a.m. Holy Com· munion at one service each Sunday; SUnday C.urch School, 9:30a.m. Youth ministry, SUn­d 1ys and W9dnesdays at 7 p.m.

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH, (American). 4515 Doble road, Okemos, across from Forest Hills. Douglas McBride, pastor, Sunday school and worship service, 10:!5 a.m. Nursery for tots.

LANSING ZION LUTHER­AN, F,P, Zimmerman, pas­tor. One block north ot Cav­anaugh road on South Pennsyl­vania, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Church service 10:30 a.m.

METHODIST

WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, 5008 Armstrong road, Lan­sing, one block east of Rob­Inson furniture store, Rev. Everett Ashley, pastor, SUn­day school, 10 a.m.; morn• lng wors~lp, 11.

STOCKBRIDGE METH­ODIST, Rev. William Frayer, pastor, Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; church services, 11:00 a.m.

LESLIE FREE METHODIST Church and Race s t root 11, Timothy Shlmmons, pa11tor. Sunday school, 10a.m.; morn• lng worship, 11; evening llor• vice, 7:30 prayer meeting Wednesday,

FAITH METHODIST CHURCH, 4301 S. Waverly road. Methodist 1111d Evangel­Ical United Brethren, Minis­ter, J, Edward Cherryhomos, SUnday school, 0:30 to 11 a.m.; SUnday Worship and World­wide Communion services, 9:30 to 11 a.m.

DANSVILLE COMMUNITY METHODIST ANDVANTOWN, D.C. Carpenter, Th, D,, Min• Isler. Dansville, 10 a.m. church s ch oo I; 11:16 a.m., church service; Vantown, 10 a.m., worship; church school, !1.

CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 517West Jolly road, Wllson M, Tennant, mlnls«lr and Melnte Schuurmans, as• soclate 'mIn 1st e r, Worship 9:30 and 11 a.m., church school lor 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, Wurze~ pas­tor, Church school, 10:30 a.m. worship service, 11:30 a.m.

WHEATFIELD METHODIST, Dr. Glenn Fr>e, pastor. Sun­day School, 9:45 a.m.; Morn• ing Worship, ll a.m.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, MaFon; Keith L, Hayes, Minister. SUnday Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m.; Church School, 11:15; Jr. & Sr, MYF, 6:30 p,m,

INGHAM CffiCUIT METH· ODIST, Daniel Harris, minis· ter, Northwest, morning wor­ship; 9 a.m. church school, 10:15 a.m. Millville Church school 10:00 a.m. morning worship 11:00 a.m. MYF -7:30 p,m, Prayer & Bible study Wednesday eve111ng.

FAITH HAVEN METHO­DIST CHUR':H, 3133 Pleas­ant Grove road, Mlnlster1 Rev. Albert W, Frevert. SUn­day worship services, 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.; Sunday s chao 1, 10:00 a.m.; nursery through Oth grade, 11:15 a.m.

GROVENBURG METH­ODIST, Grovenburg road, Maurice E. Glasgow, pastor. Worship hour 9:45, church school, 10:45,

WILLIAMSTON FREE METHODIST, Rev, Burton Kincaid, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.; sermon, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Mid week services Wed· nesday 7 p.m. c. Y,C; Prayer service 7:30p.m.

HOLT METHODIST CHURCH N. Cedar at Aure­lius road, Holt, Rev, Phllllp R. Glotfelty, Jr. MornlngSer· vices, 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. Wurzll, pastor. Worship se rvlce, 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11:15 a.m.

MORMON

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Morman), 431 E. Saginaw road, East LansIng. Kelly Thurston, bishop. Priesthood meeting, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; evening service, 5 p.m.

NAZARENE

HOLT CHURC • OF THE NAZARENE, Jerry Ulrich, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. morning worship, 11; NYPS, 6:30 p.m., evening evangel· lstlc service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, We dne s day, 7:30 p.m.

MUNITH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Donald streets, pastor. SUnday school 10 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, Pas I or. Sunday -~hool lO:a.m. Morning Wor­shiP, 11 a,ul. SUnday evening service, 7:00 p.m. Young peo­r!e, 6:00 p.m. Prayer meet· lng on Wednesday evening, 7:00,

BUNKERHILL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: Rev, Rich­ard R, Cook, pastor, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; mornlngwor• ship, 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 COLUMBIA CHURCH OF THE NAZA• RENE, on West Columbia, East of Aurelius road. Rev. John Frye, pastor. SUnday schoo~ 10:15 a.m.; morning worship, 11:15 a.m.; NYPS, 6:45 p.m.; evangelistic ser­vice, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.

OKEMOS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. W. W. Rid· onour, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. Young pooplos mooting, 6:15 p.m.; ovonlng service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wed­nesday, 7:30 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHU RCli, ~Jason, PastOI' Philip D. Hlrtzel, SUnday school service for all at 9 a.m. Worship service, 10 a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAl\ CHL:RCH, Corner Holt & Aurelius Road, Holt, Paul H, ~Jartln, Pastor, SUm­mer schedule • worship service, 9:30 a.m. !\ursel')' care and SUnday school for grades 1-3.

FIRST PRESBY'I'ERIAN CHURCH, Stockbridge, Rev, Stuart Werner, Minister, Morning worship, II a.m. Nursery provided for pre­school children, SUnday school 9:45 a.m. Coftee hour and adult classes alter church, Youth Fellowship meet SUnday eve• nlng, Junior High at 5:30 p.m. Senior high at 7 p.m.

ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Wllllamston, William G. Han­kerd, pastor. Masses: SUndays 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. Holy Days; 7 and 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; and Fridays which are school days at 11:10 a.m. Perpetual help Nave n a, Saturday eve­nings, 7:30 Confessions heard Saturdays 10:30 until 11:30 a.m., ancl tram 7 until 6:30 p,m, also the evenings before holy days and first Fridays from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. Re­ligion tor public school chil· dren; high s c h o o 1, Monday evenings, 7:30; grade school, SUndays after 9 o'clock mass, all classes held In the school, Adult Instructions by appoint­ment,

S,S, CORNELIUS AND CY­PRIAN CATHOLIC, Catholic church road, Bunkerhlll, Leo Ramer, pastor, Sunday mass­es, 8 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. Ledwidge, pas­tor, ~·lasses SUnday 8 and 10 a.m. Holy days, 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. First Fridays, Mass at 7 a.m. Evening devotions at 7:30 p.m. , Confessions Satur• days 4 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 · to 9 p.m., Thursdays before first Fridays 7 to 8 p.m. Catechism instructions by appointment. Baptisms by appointment.

UNDENOMINATIONAL CHILDS BIBLE, Reverend

L.P. Buroker. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship ser­vice, 11; Young Peoples meet­Ing, 6:30p.m.; Sundayevenlng worship, 7:30 pra>er meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Onon­daga,

N 0 R T H AURELIUS CHURCH, Rev. James T, El· klns, 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.; Pra>er meetll~g Wednes~· ·· 7:30 p.m.

JNITED HOUSH UNITED BRETH·

REN, Rev, Everett Ray, cor• ner Hawley and Vaughn roads, 10:00 a.m. SUnday school; 11 a.m. Morning worship, 7:00 p.m. SUnday Christian Endea­vor, 7:30 p.m. SUnday eve­ning service; 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday, prayer servlc~.

EDEN UN IT ED BRETH· REN, Milan Maybee, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; morn• lng worship, 11; junior church 11 a.m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 ; evening service, 7:30; pra>er meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.

OTHER CHURCHES LAKE LANSING CHAPEL,

just across tram the amuse­ment park, North of traffic light, Rev, Erwin FortEs, pas• tor. SUndayschool,IO:OO a.m.; worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday prayer service, 7:30p.m.

MASON CONGREGATION JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, Ktngllom 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 or P Hall, 139 W, Ash street, Ma­son. Church school 9:45 a.m.; worship 11:00 a.m.; SUnday evenin!' worship, 6:30 p,m.

SOUTH LANSING CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN), W. Robert Palmer, Minister, 4008 s. Penn:.ylvanla Ave., Lansing; 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 St:~dy, 7:00 p.m.

' ' ! . The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 5, 196.7- Page A-19 .•....

Orrin Grettenberg·ers of Okemos Develop

Modern Horse Breeding Farm Near Leslie By CLAHA C, SI'HANGE

News Special Writer arms, of wrought Iron horse and sulkey,

1 '-~, ,

LESLIE· TIJose driving out Catl101lc Churcl1 road near ~ler!dian road, in Bunkerhill township, are ama2ed and de­lighted at the transformation of 160 acres into a bit of Old Kentucky in n modern horse breeding farm.

It has a reel and white trim­med stable, correctly banked track, wooden fenced paddocks with 8, 10, a11d 12 foot lanes between them, pastures,

· crops, :md one suspects thoug·h erroneously, the work of land­scape architects when loo.k­!ng down U1e gently rolling terrain dotted with clumps of evergreens and graceful elms with several manmade lal\es that will help in the Irrigation of the place.

This Is the horse-breeding farm of harness racing stock of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin K, Grettenberger of Okemos. It was a year ago this June that the Grettenbergers bought the acreage at 3202 Williams road. Grettenberger said they chose tills spot for many rea­sons among them being it was less likely to become residen­tial In the forseeable future thus protecting his ex tens! ve investment.

The farm is affectionately called "the Bitzer Place'' by those who have lived In the area for a long time. They feel the transformation has been amazing,

Finished is the expertlyde~ signed and attractive 140 by 40 foot stable with a living ell of 60 by 40 feet centered and jutting out from the stable area. It is painted a vivid red with white trimming and delightfully finished by two weathervanes atop the stables area each perched on min­latu re cupolas and consisting, In addition to the directional

In the living ell, on one side Is an attractively ap­P a In ted, deeply carpeted, apartment complete with fire­place and all amenities for gracious living for :Wr. and Mrs, Grettenberger when they wish to stay at the farm.

Across tl1e hall Is the func­tional and comfortable apart­ment for the men who live on the premises, except for Mr. and Mrs, Edward Casa­granda (He Is In charge of training) who have their own trailer, and AI Chaffin in charge of building and main­tenance who comes in each day from Ol•emos.

The grooms' quarter·s are attractive and have a fully equiflped kitchen where the men prepare their own food, It would be dear to the heart of any h o use w If e with Its gleaming range entirely of stainless steel as are the double sinks,

The cabinets holding china, utensils and supplies are of wood and there is, of cou1·se a good sized refrigerator. A long counter serves as both a divider between the kitchen and the lounging area as well as a table. Next to the kitch­en are the bunk rooms and baths for the men.

Walls of the long hallway between the 2 sets of quar­ters and leading to the im­maculate stable is appropri­:J.tely lined with pictures ofvic­torlous horses and drivers from various races around the entire country as far away as Arizona and California,

Here, in the stable, on either side of a 12-foot wide black topped alley are twenty-four 12 foot by 12 foot stalls eacl1 with polyethylene covered walls and handsome doors surrounding well-beaten­down clay floors.

Each stall has Its own drink of course, not so. Huge bull­lug fountain that horses oper- . dozers were required to fill­ate themselves. The water In some of th& deeper ravines Issuing from them has been of 10 to 15 feet. Then slight­s 11 gh-t 1 y warmed e I e c- er undulations were also cared trlcally since It Is felt highly- for before the 400 tons of geared horses should not drink crushed limestone were mixed Ice cold water. Even the doors with top soil and made Into a and all other moving parts smooth surface. are mounted on ball-bearing run a p pI Ian c e s since race horses are sensitive to harsh or abrupt noises.

Manager of the stable Is "Doc" Braiman, As men­tioned before, the head train­er for the Michigan Farm is Edward Casagranda, Dr, Dav­Id J, Ellis of Michigan State and Dr. E, E. Vlsgar of Okemos are the veterinarians,

There Is a groom for every 2 horses and In addition, Louis Dorsett has been called back from retirement at Mt. Hope, Wisconsin to care for a val­uable horse for what Dorsett calls "a minor matter".

Each day the horses are "jogged" around It going clockwise for exercise. At least twice a week the trainer takes them counter-clockwise to develop speed and ot11er points in preparation for ac­tual racing,

Grettenberger says this Is a bus 1 ness deal purely and simply, He enjoys the breed­ing and raising mostly, but you must also race to get a record that makes a horse valuable. He says racing I> just "part of the deal", He says it definitely pays its

He was delighted to help way, where this mare is concerned. some will remember that When talking to him he was Grettenberger was State of sitting beneat11 her massaging M 1 chi g an. Director of Nar­and applying liniment with cotlcs and Drugs for15 years. temporary bandages. Later He has, In addition, 2 drug he went to a younger horse stores. One Is in Okemos and and asked for a kiss and lm- one In Indian River. mediately the horse placed a very wet but undeniable buss directly on his !Ips r

A wash room within t11e sta­bles is for horses where they can be washed In cold weather. There is a medicine room with its bay called, by sign, "The Maternity Ward", Neat racks of well-folded blankets for each horse are close by the stalls. When a horse, or colt, has been exercised and be­comes sweaty , a blanket goes on immediately. A groom watches to see that it is re­moved just as soon as the horse dries off.

Outside, there is a well­banked track that looks very functional and as If it had always been there. This Is,

Enjoying horses has been part of his life, Grettenberger says and he has always had several horses. He says that his daughter, now Mrs. Darwin Shaver, has always, and still does, ride a great deal. His son, John, is district sales manager for Olds in the Los Angeles sector and is inter­ested more in the racing end,

"Horse-breeding is a very special kind of business that takes, as does all business, great care of every detail",

tfie owner went on to say, He said there were 3 parts to the plan before racing comes Into the picture.

The first Is:

Breeding-The greatest of care must be exercised to mate a mare with the best possible stallion that has the blood lines that will cross correctly with hers to make for s tam In a, stability, and speed.

He said no artificial insem­ination Is used where the finest· race horses are concerned and none by their farms,

All mares are taken to his farm In Kentucky fordroppin~ their foals and are left there until time to breed after which they are brought back to Mich· lgan, It takes 11 months for the colt to mature to the point of birth,

The second division is care: The Grettenberger Farms

have one groom to every 2 horses, They mix their own feed on the farm having equip­ment for both crimping and mixing in a rodent-proof build· ing which Is adjacent to the stable and will also house their blacksmith shop,

There will be some fields of hay crops put ln. Each pad­dock has an underneath the ground sprinkler system which will )(eep them green, the water coming from the man­made lakes and springs on the farm.

The barns across the road from the stable and living quarters will be renovated to house extra hay. There is at least a bale of hay per day given to each horse In addi­tion to the special feed.

Horses are curried and brushed dally. All stalls are kept scrupulously clean, Spe­cial care is shown about see­Ing that sweaty horses are immediately blanl,eted and U1e blanket removed just as soon as the horse has dried off.

All p add a cks are board fenced and will soon be paint­ed with black creosote to keep U1e horses from eating or tearing apart the posts and slats. The paddocks are B, 10, and .12 feet apart to keep horses from reaching across and nipping each other.

Some of these horses are . .J •2. minute". ones and U10se

even shaving this figure which in racing parlance means big winners.

\ Tlie third division is train­

ing:

Here professional secrecy takes over for the most part. The need for the professional­ly rated track is shown In this category,

A SUGAR KISS--Louis Dorsett finds it is on easy tosk to get a kiss from one of the Grettenberger horses--provided he has that neces-sary lump of sugar perched in the right piece. ·

,~:, .. :~:L',.::~~! KENTUCKY IN MICHIGAN--The'Grettenberger farm ~~;ings I

to mind the Iorge rolling countryside of Kentucky, which is used extensively for all the different phoses of horse forming foro profit.

m u s t be observed in every phase of the procedure of ' • bringing the colt Into the world, feeding It properly, training it for this very moment, than exists In harness racing,

HOMEOWNERS Policies

Low Rates

PLUSH QUARTERS--Living quarters for the Mr. and Mrs. Orrin K. Grettenberger of Okemos are attached to the very modern facility for breeding and training racing horses. The Grettenberger form is on a 160-ocre site near Leslie.

Grettenberger says he hires tralne rs by the year, He has Robert Darling as head train­er in Kentucky and Casagranda as head trainer in Michigan.

There Is no price tag placed on any horse at the present t 1m e but one of the men divulged $75,000 had been re­fused for one mare and a very young horse that had been bought for !j2,500 was not re­sold a few weeks later when a bona fide offer for $17,500 was made to the owner.

sure 1 y there Is no other business where greater know­how must be observed in every day's work, nor none .where actual love of the horses In­volved Is more essential to be Interwoven Into the daily routine.

JEWETT Insurance Agency 549 W. Ash, Mason

Ph. OR-7.3467

DAILY WORK OUT--Each horse at the farm

is exercised each day. Here Evon "Doc" Broman, stable manager, works with the horse Lulo Rudlege.

~¥~ f'FULL.Jil

\JJERVJCE~ Pf'BANK ~

*~®

*Personal Loans *Mortgages *Auto Financing

*Boat Financing

*Business Loans *Remodeling Loans *Vacation Loans

4% Daily Interest On Regular Savings Accounts

~ART ' NATIONAL BANK

WE~~E~~~~ 9 REG. $11.00

$7.99

So easy to fold end tcko along on thase picnica. <4-l)ositlon Chromo Plated Serv·A· Grid with Re· mavoble Lifter. Removable Fire· box. Sturdy R .. movoblo Legs. Stands 9" High. Plus Carrying Handle,

802na-63os

Then there Is the matter of transporting· these valuable racers from one spot to an-at he r. The Grettenberger Farms have their own horse vans each capable of carrying 10 horses with 2 grooms for each horse,

So there Is a lot that goes on behind the scenes before you see a harness sulky win­ner either at a public race track or at county or state fairs, It is the day-by-day care and know-how that doesn't meet the eye of the race goer that makes t11e differ­ence. W h e n you s e e the horses hitched to a shell and scurrying around the track for your pleasure do remember that there is perhaps no other business where stricter care

24"HOODED GRILL

REG. $16.55

$10.88

The horses bred on Gret­tenberger Farms have an "O, K." preceding their names such as: "O.K.'s Princess"; "O.K.'s Velvet"; "O.K.'s L·assie"; "O.K.'s Ensign"; "O.K.'s Comet"; "O.K.'s ,Jane"; "O.K.'s Doc" and many others.

As many have said "One feels they are back in Old Kentucky In visiting the Gret­tenberger horsebreedlngfarm here in Michigan. It's hand­some buildings, fine paddocks, devoted personnel, Its over-all efficiency.

"Possibly, this farm might even give Kentucky a run for its money to equal Ill" -­say others who have seen both,

DR. T. VANDERBOLL Optametri sf

782 E. Columbia

Phon~> Mason OR 7-1941

By Appointment Only

Outdoor fun wherever you gel Swing·out motcr with 6' ccrd. Rust·resistont steel clip-on hood with painted steel lop. Romov· able folding tripod·typo legs of painted Jteel. Fingertip grid od· julter. 2 plated strap handles.

802 732·5040 ~ ~ ..

KERR HARDWARE & .. GARDEN CENTER 9-9 Monday thru Soturday--12-5 Sunday OR 6-5040

1967 Ford Demo's (3) AUTO., RADIO, HEATER, POWER-STEER. lNG. .

1967 Merc.{l) 2 DR. H. T. DEMO, RADIO, HEATER, POWER -STEERING, AUTO.

1967 Mere. (1) 4 DR. H. T. DEMO, RADIO, POWER. STEERING, POWER BRAKES, AIR· CONDITIONED. HEATER.

1966 Ford (1) 4 DR. SDN. 6 CYL. AUTO., RADIO, HEATER, AIR COND.

1962 Olds (1) .88 4 DR. SDN. V-8 AUTO. RADIO, HEATER. POWER-STEERING, POWER BRAKES.

1966 Chev. (1) ~TON PICK-UP 6 CYL. 3 SPD. RADIO.

1964 Chev. (1) % TON PICK-UP 6 CYL. 4 SPD. RADIO

EW HOURS: Man.-Wed.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p Tues.-Thurs. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

BOB'S FORD Inc. 1009 s. Clinton St. Telephone 851·4115

STOCKBRIDU, MICHIGAN 49285

·The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 5, 1967- 'page A-20

~ecare--------~ . , :Choose "Super-Right". Quality Meats~ ·

"SUPER·RIGHT11 CUT FROM MATURE CORN-FED BEEF

ROUND SIRLOIN T·BONE

his business philosophy is a lot like ours c 09 19

r . _____...-..

He buys direct, eliminating in between costs.

He watches his operating expenses.

He sells a quality product ... Ann Page Cheeri "Aid

He guarantees satisfaction.

He can because we completely guarantee the Cheeri-Aid.

He sells at a fair price and makes a profit in pennies.

Young b.usinessmen like this could be our competitors some day. After all, we started with just one product more than a century ago.

Here's an important tip to all young businessmen. You must care ...

about the products you sell ... the people you serve. We always have and still do.

COPYRIGHT 0 1961, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO,, INC.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 8th.

lb lb YOUR CHOICE! "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BEEF

Rump or Rotisserie

Roasts • •lb.

"SUPER·RIGHT" BONELESS 199 Strip Steaks. . . . . . . LB.

"SUPER·RIGHT" BONELESS 119 Cube Steaks . . . . . . . tB.

"SUPER·RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE

69C

Pork Roasts . . . . . . LB. CUT FROM DOSTON STYLE BUTTS

Pork Steak "super-Right" LB. 79c P~;;~;h~~se Steak to.1 19

"SUPER·RIGHT" ALL·MEAT

59C

F k 1-LB. ran s .......... PKG.

DELICIOUS ·

Halibut Steak . . . . . LB. 5 gc TASTY FISH TREAT C

Smelts cLEANED •••• 1LB. 29 FROZEN CRY·O·VAC-4·6 LB, SIZES

49C

Roasting Chickens . LB. CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

59C

F• h St" k I·LD. IS IC s . . . . . ' PKG.

Ja·ne Parker Baked Foods!

·ENRICHED WHITE4 1-LB. 89( Bread LtfJEs

SAVE 20c 0

1-LD. 39C Peach P1e . . . . . . . ~i~~·

Feature value_Frosted 3 P~r 1 OO Ball Donuts . . . •

CUSTARD FLAVORED OR PLAIN I·LD. 39C Angel Food Cake .. Ji~~

SAVE IDe I·LD, 39C R • • p· 6 oz aiSin I& ....... SIZE

OLD FASHIONED THIN SLICED

29C

Wheat Bread . . ... lil-2,: WITH COCOANUT·ORANGE ICED 1-LD. 59C Golden Cake ..... ~-~~~·

Guaranteed-Good Groceries ... AII Value-Priced! SOFT DRINK MIX \. .) A&P ~RADE "A" \. EIGHT O'CLOCK \. .) \.

Cheeri-Aid Tomato Juice COFFEE GRANULATED, BEET

SUGAR 6~~6f·19c PKGS. 3 1~-~~. 89(

CANS 1-LB. 59c BAG

"' 3-lb. Bog, 1.7S 5 '~6 49(

SULTANA, FINE QUALITY

Salad Dressing

ANN PAGE

Elbow Macaroni IONA YELLOW

Cling Peaches

BRIGHT SAIL-AEROSOL

Insecticide • • •

I-LB. 21C PKG.

4 I·LB. 99C 13-0Z .. CANS

NETWT.79C 14-0Z. BOMB

, _______ , Luncheon· Meat c::!~ly Yukon Beverages

A&P NON DAIRY

3 ~~~tz~·l 00 CANS

ALL FLAVORS 7' REG. OR LO-CAL 12-FL. OZ. CAN

CANINED VEGETABLE SALE A&P Spinch or A&P Potatoes I-LB.

lona Cut Green or Cut Wax Beans 1sv..oz. or lona Sweet Peas 1-LB. 1-oz. cAN

Instant Creamer I-LB. 69C JAR

SOFT-PLY

Toilet Tissue 4 ROLL 3·3C PACK

BETTY CROCKER

Fudge Brownie Mix 1-LB. 48C 6 Y2-0Z. PKG.

lb

ALLGOOD BAND.

Sliced Bacon 2-LB. PKG.l 69' 135 1-LB.

PKG. 1

"SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY ·STYLE

Thick-Sliced Bacon ~~~: 159

"SUPER-RIGHT"

Sliced Beef Liver ts. 59c . SILVERBROOK, FINE QUALITY 69 · B If 1-LB C U er PRINT :

MEL-O-BIT PROCESSED AMERICAN

Cheese SUces ••• ~~8: 69c A&P-LARGE OR SMALL CURD

Cottage Cheese bt~: 29c A&P ORAND NET WT. 29~ C

Cream Cheese • • o,-~J: A&P ORAND

Fresh Orange Juice y,n;t.L· 49c Fresh Producef

CALl FORN lA LONG WHITE

Potatoes 10a~G69'

WASHINGTON SWEET

Bing Cherries • • • Ls.49c LB. 39~

• • LB.JOc

SANTA ROSA

Plums •••••• FOR SLAW OR SALADS

New Cabbage • .) FOR WHITER CLOTHES

Action Bleach IN PACKETS

I-LB. 73' 6-0Z. PKG.

~ .................................................................................. C•L•IP•T•H•E•SE•E•X•T•RA ...... '-.· It's Easy! It's Fun! Ploy All 12 Games at Once! Start Today! PRIZE SLIPS ro HELP vou WIN

4CANs59(

Simply pick up your prize slip and game book at your local A&P Food Store or request same by sending a self· addressed stamped envelope to P.O. Box 358, Detroit,. Michigan 48232.

Play Bonus Bingo-Win up to 51,000 In Cash r··--------------, ~----------------, BONUS I! BONUS BINGO I I BINGO ~RIZ• 8LI~ : I ~RIZ• 8LI~

Sharo1111t Let Willi1m1; H1111t1. Wl111. $1000 WINNER

P1t llil111ki, Hamtramck · $500 WINNER.

Janlt Du"'• Fli11t $100 WINNER

SOME OF LAST WEEK'S WINNERS Earl Winters, Detroit .............................. $500 Mrs. Ro1cmary Watson, Clarkston .......... 200 Jwlio Gonia lei, Saginaw ........................ 100 Laura Twmcr, Saginaw .......................... 100 Mrs. Lillian Marater, Walled Lake ........ I 00 Bc11ic DeBolt, Onaway ...... ............... ..... I 00 Mrt. J. Deten, Mt. Clemens, .................. 100 Mra. Ward Marlatt, Ann Arbor .............. 100 E. Li11dblom, Grand Rapids .................... 1 DO June Hadley, Plymouth .......................... 1 DO Wanda Paul, Detroit .............................. 100 A. C. Turner, Wayne .............................. I DO R. J. Ctdy, Detroit ................................ 100

PROGRAM #186 : PROGRAM #180 I SEVEN HUNDRED

& FIFTY DOLLAR GAME

(S FIVE I

S·S

Charlc1 Parker, Yaatabur1 ...................... 100 Sam f. Martlly, Aubuni Hci1ht1 .......... I 00 CUT OUT ENTIRE Slll" CUT OUT [NTIII[ SLII" lrm1 Raymond, Pinconnin1 .................... 50 DN DOTTED LINE ON DOTTED LIN[ Mn. Dick Marks, Decatur ...................... 50 L •••••••••••••••• .l L•---------·-·•••-' Judith Datema, Marcellus ...................... 50 L11ro T1rowaki, Grand Rapid• ................ 50 ©Copyright W. J. Jeffery 1964-AII Right RI!Served

Slategic Merchandising, 90 Park Ave., N.Y.C.

.

LARGEST WEEKLY WANT AD LISTING IN INGHAM OR fATON COUNTIES!

15 WORDS News Ads Go To 14,832 Homes!

* Just one dollar The ulittle Mighty" Want. Ad Numbers are 677-9011

'694-0425 No Extra Charge For Commercial Customers

AUTOMOTIVE

6-Automotive & Accessories·

ANTIQUE 1931 CHEVROLET. Moving must sell, best offer.

Phone 694-0736 for appoint­ment. 6-27wl c

1957 Q.JEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door hardtop 283, VB,

Automatic. Also Dart Racing Kart. 628 Brooks, Phone IV 2-884~. 6-27w3c

CHEVROLET CORVAIR, 1960, Automatic transmission ,

r u n n in g condition. $50,00. Phone 882-4844 after 6 pm,

6·25w3c

1961 CHEVROLET Impala, automatic, power steering,

V-8, sharp car, good engine, no rust, $475.00 or best offer. 482-3630. 6-27w3c

' . .. : ... I ...

SON IN GERMANY: Sharp 1963 C he v r o 1 e t, SUper Sport,

bucket seats, 4 speed, red with black interior. 694-0126 after 4:30. 6-27w3c

CHEVROLET, 1964, l/2 ton

USE THIS HANDY CLASSIFIED INDEX FIND IT IN

A HURRY! ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Card of thanks 2-ln Memorium 3-Fiorists 4-Special Notices 5-Rummage

AUTOMOTIVE 6-Automotive & Accessories

21-Ciothing 22-Wanted 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 tquipment & 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

. 11~Help Wanted Female rJ-Situations Wanted

FARM EQUIPMENT & GOODS 14~Farm Equipment and Accessories 15-Livestock 16-Dogs, Pets and Supplies 17-Eggs and Poultry 18-Hay and Grain

MERCHANDISE 19-Mi sc. for Sole 20-Mi sc. for Rent

32 Too Late To Classify

PHONE 677-9011 Ask for courteous, trained NEWS ad-takers who will

help you write and schedule your ads for maximum re­sults and lowest cost.

DEADLINE: 8 p.m. Tuesdays for next day publication. RATES: $1.80 per column inch for classified display

advertisin~t. Regular paragraph-style classified ads are $1 per 15 words !Yith a 75~ minimum if paid within 7 days ~rom_ date of publication, There is a 259 carrying charge If pa1d 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 "sit­u~tions wanted" are free of charge. Ads describing thmgs to giva away are also printed free of charge,

AUTOMOTIVE 1959 FORD, four door, mile­

age maker 6, Fordomatic, Custom. Phone OX9·2244, only $125.00. 6-25w3c

FORD, 1959, runs good, re­built carburetor and trans­

mission. Phone 676-5050. 6-27w3c

OLDSMOBILE 1937 - Good condition. Antique registra­

tion, Phone TU 2-8647. 6-26w3c

1957 OLDS, hydramatic, radio, for sale or trade. Call TU2-

1600. 6·25w3c

1958 OLDSMOBILE, 4. door, body and motor in good con­

dition and good rubber all way around. This is no oil burner; also have 2 white parakeets, cage, dishes and stand. These are rare birds. 301 Okemos

· Rd. 676-5344. 6-27wl c

OLDSMOBILE 88, Holiday, 4• door, 53,000 actual miles,

better than average. Phone ED2-4422, afternoons only.

6-25w3c pickup, V -8 standard trans­mission, big box, heavy duty springs, excellent condition, $1100,00. Phone IV 4-2160,

6-27wlc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·1964·F- 85 OLDSMOlliL~

AUTOMOTIVE AU1QMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE. an~~c:e~tri~~:t:~t~~:~fc~1~:~~~ CHEVROLET CH EVE LLE,

1964 convertible. Dark blue with white top. 4 new tires, runs good. In Army, OR 7-4914. 6-26w3c

64

62

65

62

63 63 63

63

CHEVROLET I m p a 1 a 2-door hardtop, power steer­ing and brakes, automatic.

TEMPEST convertible, a­speed, floor shift. New white side wall tires.

BARRACUDA with auto­matic mag - like wheels. Power ~tee ring and brakes.

CHEVROLET Impala, 2-door hardtop. New rubber, automatic V-8 engine,

BUICK Special, 2-door se­dan. Automatic, V- 8 engine.

FORD Galaxie 4-door. Au­tomatic. Special at

OLDSMOBILE, Dynamic 8 a, 6 passenger wag 0 n. Power steering and brakes. Special at

CHEVROLET 6-passenger wagon, automatic trans­mission.

61 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, automatic, Power steering and ~rakes.

CHEVROLET TRUCK-2Ton Flat Rack, 2 speed axle,

825 x 20 • 10 ply tires. Good condition. Phone 482-2069.

6-25w3c

For-m, 1962 convertible, 6 cylinder, standard shift,

$350. Also 1961 Chevy Bel­Aire, $375. IV 9-1895, 206 Bennett, Lansing. f).?R•··~c

FORD 1965 Indiana Pursuit car. Take overlow month­

ly payments. Phone Stock­bridge 851-4785. 6-:27w3c

white sidewalls, Blue, deluxe 6. Phone 882-7514, 6-27wlc

CLASSIFIED ADS MAKE IT EASY TO SELL CALL 677-9011 or 694-0425.

$1,488

$688

$1,588

$988 $788 $688

$1,088

$888 1966 .

PONTIAC Catalina, 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Automatic transmission,. black vinyl roof. New car warranty.

... .,

... t ., .. f .. # I . . . .

1965 THUNDERBIRD, power steering and brakes, all bird standard equipment. Beautiful white finish with dark blue landau type top. New Premium tires.

$488 CRAIN'S MOTOR SPECIAL $2,288 CRAIN'S MOTOR SPECIAL $2,188

6 4 PONTIAC GTO , maroon with black interior, new tires, low miles, with 4-speed tri -power .

CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-63 door, automatic, V-8 en­gine, power steering.

$888

61 BUICK Special, V-8, auto- $688 matic transmission.

62 FORD Country Squire,· power steering, 6 passen- $699 ger.

62 TEMPEST hardtop, 4 cyl­inder, automatic, new tires.

62 CHEVROLET Bel Air, au­tomatic, V-8.

62 CHEVY II, 6 passenger wagon,

66 FIAT, like new, 4-doorse­dan and family, 1100 series.

$788 $588 $988

6 4 OLDSMOBILE, 2-door Hol­

~~~~s:ower steering and $1 '488

.. Over 100 Used Cars in stock ' .._On the spot

financing 5634 S. CEDAR PHONE 393·4480 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9

Ingham and Eaton Counties largest Weekly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011.

AUTOMOTIVE

OLDSMOBILE 1964, Dynamic , 88, with power steering and brakes. Radio~ Priced to sell! Call OX 4-2321. 6-26w3c

1960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, good condi­

tion. Call 676-2602 or see at 430 N. Barnes. 6·27w3c

TOYOTA, 1967 with hydraulic plow. 1965 Chevy 3/4 ton

pickup, Both clean and in ex­cellent condition. May be seen at 1307 N. College rd., Mason. OX 9-2853 6-25w3c

EVERYTHING GOES WITH A NEWS AD CALL 677-9011 or .2,94-0425.

AUTOMOTIVE 1964 VOLKSW AGON sedan.

Call OR 7-0588 after 6p.m. 6-26w3c

1962 VOLKSWAGON $450.00, Rebuilt engine, new exhaust

system and brakes. Phone 694-4981. 6-25w3p

6A-Motorcycles & Bikes

1966 SUZUKI X6 Hustler, good condition, low mileage, Call

676-5873. 6A-25w3f

HONDA, 1966 305 Scrambler, $650.00 Terms available at

bank. Approximately $165,00 down. Phone 676-4961.

6A-27wlc

SUMMER'S THE TIME TO SWING TOWARD AN @) USED CAR! JOIN THE OK FAN CLUB. COME LOOK OVER THESE BARGAINS:

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA, spt. sedan

1965 OLDS JETSTAR, spt. sedan

1965 CHEVELLE 4-door

1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door

1965 FORD FAIRLANE, spt. cpe.

1965 COMET Station Wagon

1964 OLDS JETSTAR, spt. sedan

1964 CHEVROLET station wagon

1964 CHEVELLE 4-door

1964CHEVROLET IMPALA, spt. sedan

1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 4-door ..

1963 BUICK WILDCAT, spt.cpe.

$2195 $1895 $1395 $1595 $1295 $1395 $1495 $1395 $1095 $1495 . $795 $1295

Most of these fine cars have power steer­ing and automatic transmissions.

Al RICE CHEVROlET 711 N. CEDAR PHONE 676-2418

AUTOMOTIVE

·HONDA, Hl65 S-65 Like new condition, 3000 actual miles.

Call 589-9201. 6a-27w3c

HONDA 160 SCRAMBLEH, less than 8,000 miles, like

new condition. Call393-3419. 19-27wlc

7-Mobile Homes & Campers

BUDDY, HER.kLI Mobile Homes on display, See our

beautiful Models and our park today, Avoid the high cost of apartment living. Sycamore Park, 900W,Columbia, Mason, Mich. Phone 676-5575;eve­nings 676-5982, 7-18wl3c

CAMPER TRAILER 141/2 foot D C a m p with overhang,·

sleeps 7, birch interior, cop­per stove, gas refrigerator. Excellent condition. Phone 694-0823 after 6 p.m. 7-25w3c

10' COACHMAN Pickupcamp-er, self contained with or

without 1967 Chevrolet Pick­up. Call after 6:00 or week­ends. MA3-2051. 7-25w3c

1964 TROTWOOD TRAVEL trailer, 16', excellent con­

dition, sleeps 5, self contain­ed. Call 589-3664, 7-26w3c

APACHE CAMPER trailer with Add-a-room. Excellent

condition. 895 S. Meridian Rd., Mason, OR7-0544, 7·26w3c

VERY ATTRACTIVE mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1964, 10 x

52, already in corner lot, furniture included. $3500 or $1000 down. Call 882-8316.

7-26w3c

FOR RENT, tent type trailer camper, sleeps six, A vail­

able through deer huntinR sea­son. Call 676-2077, 7-26w3c

ELCONA 1965, 10 x 51 Early American, carpeted and

other extras. 10 minutes from East tansing. · On lot with swimming privileges. c a 11 after 6, 355-09'75. 7-26w3c

16 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER. Phone 676-5332 or see at

514 Hall Blvd., Mason. 7-27wlc

7-A-Marine Equipment

& Accessories

1965 DUO 15' BOAT with 75 hp Johnson motor and trail­

er. Clean·and in excellent con­dition. May be seen at 1307 N. College Rd., Mason. OX 9-2853 7A-25w3c

14' SPOHTCHAfo~ BOAT, t r aile rand 55 horse Mer­

cury motor. Phone 676-2032: 7A-27w3p

AUTOMOTIVE

17 foot BOAT, FIBER GLASS Renlmn, fiber glass hard

top, 75 hp Johnson Seahorse motor; Iig·hts, horns, collap­sible seat for sleeping; trail­er and ski bar, like new, $1800. 00 cash. 845 Fred Street, Lansing. Phone 882-6080.

7A-26w3c

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1-Ccrd of thanks

WE WISH to extend our heart-felt thanks and appreciation

for the many acts of kindness, message of sympathy and the beautiful floral arrangements received from our many kind friends and relatives during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved mother and grandmother, We espe­cially thank Drs. Cairns and

· Clinton, staff at ¥ason General Hospital and Rev. Carpenter for his words of encmirage• ment. ' '·;

The Family of Nina Wing. 1-27wlp

I WISH to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors, Mas­

onic Lodge, the nurses and staff at Mason General Hos­pital for all their help and thoughtfulness during my stay at the hospital.

Claude Parish. l-27wlp

I WANT TO thank all my rela-tives and friends who sent

me cards and letters and those who visited me at the hospital and after I got home. May the Lord bless you all. Mrs. Em­ma Leach. 1-27wlc

4-Special Notices

WANTED: Kiwanis Club of Mason needs useable. fur;­

niture, and appliances'foi'.'t~eir annual sale. Call 676;.2791. All proceeds go to CommUJ1ity Work.

WANTED PLEASANT FARM HOME for 13 year old boy,

for July. Would pay board and room or could work. Phone 694-0042 after 6:00p.m.

4-27wlp

KNOW A NEWCOMER to the Mason area? Call Welcome

Wagon, Lorraine Bebee, 676-5019, 4-l4wtfc

AUTOMOTIVE

ATTENTION Holt High School · Seniors. Your commence­

ment pictures can be picked up at LeClears Studio, 3026 E. Michigan, Lansing·. · 4-27wl c

INGHAM COUNTY PIONEER Meeting will be held at the

Aurelius Township Hall, .Thursday July 13 at ~2:00noon. Pot luck with meat and drink furnished. 4-25wlp

HOME OWNER'S Policies. Low rates, anywhere in

Michigan. Call OR7-3.46.1, Jew­ett Insurance Agency, 549 W, Ash street, Mason. 4-14wtfc

. 5-Rummage

NEIGHBORHOOD GAR A G E sale, C 1oth in g, dishes,

books, swing set and many others. 1975 Phillips Avenue in Holt,. Friday and Saturday, July 7 & 8. 5-27wl c

·aUSINES~ & HOME SERVlCES

8-Business & Home S~rvice~.

SEPTIC TANKS, drain fills and excavation of all kinds,

stump removal and stone piles buried. Call Karl Upton Con­tractors for · free estimates. Call Lansing 372-8750,

· B-15wtfc

WE do "Glazing" and win­dow uscreening." Dimon­

dale Hardware. Phone 646-3151. 8-2lwtfnc

TRASH REMOVAL, Larg·e clean up jobs. We special- ·

i ze in Mason and Holt area anytime, anywhere. Prompt s e r vi c e, ... reasonable rates. 694-9262. .· ....... 8-27w3c

·RUBBISH COLLECTION or light hauling, Phone IV 2·

6700 or OX 4-0600. 8-14wttc

.JUNK CARS HAULED: rea­sonable rates. Call TU2-

14B5. 8-18wtfc

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANE[) ,,

JERRY SHUNK . · SEPTIC SERVftE ,

Holt OX 9 ·2825 3wtf

PARKWOOD­HOLLYPARK

The finest names in Mobile Homes. We have the largest selection in the area. AI I sizes and a II floor plans. I, 2 and 3 bedrooms. We also have 25 used Mobile Homes. All sizes and all floor plans. Delivered and set up free. On the spot financing, we trade for a~ything of value. Open 7 days 9 to 9. R & H Mobile Hom.e, 3823 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson, Mich. Call Collect 783~1413.

. . .

Ingham and Eaton Counties largest Weekly Want Ad Market Place·. Phone your ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011.

BUSINESS & HOME SERVICES

CONCRETE PANEL Buildings Block, brick and cement '"'

work, patios, repairs. w. c. Charland, Phone OX9-2307,

8-25wtf

ROOFING. • •• RE-ROOFING or new flat roof. Patch work,

insurance work, blown off shingles a specialty, All work guaranteed. Call 337-7297.

8-25w3c

PLUMBING SERVICES: Re­pair, remodel or new. Phone

882-4844. Ken Burt "Licen­sed, Bonded and Insured".

8-25w3c

CARPENTER - CUPBOARDS, vanities, trim, floor· tile,

wall tile, e~c. Phone OR 6-5693, 8-27w3p

MOSQUITO Spray and land­scape service. Phone 882-

4141. After 4, phone 882-1390. 8-25w3c

CEMENT DRIVES, Patios, re­pair chimneys, Free esti­

mates. No job too small or large, John McKissic, IV 9-

- 5815. 8-20wtf

AVOID DEBT PROBLEMS -Combine y o u r payments.

For personal attention, Phone 694.-0476. Special Budget Ser­vices, "Ingham County's Debt Problem Center," 2262 Au-

_relius.., Road, Holt, Michigan. 8-20wtfc

Well ~rilling 3 and 4-i'ric:h for farm and

home. 3 to 10-inc:h for air condition·

in9 ond irrigation.

Electric: Water Systems To Fir your needs . Sold and Installed

Roy C .. Hart 1140 S. Jefferson Phone 677-797 7

S. W. Hart (at .. ~o!lth city limits)

~ ; '

1148 S, Jelferson Phone OR 7-0131 tl

We Specialize in

¥ ROAD GRAVEL ¥ FILL SAND

BUSINESS & HOME SERVICES

"ON THE Farm tire service" phone collect Farmers Pe­

troleum, Lansing 487-3022 -Williamston 655-2626,

8-17wtf

CEMENT WORK- Driveways, floors, patios, cement work

of any type, Beautifully done. Call Charlie Watson 372-8790, call evenings. 8_14wtfc

ELECTRIC MOTORS re-paired, rewound. and ex­

changed. New and used motors . any size. Jet water pumps re­paired. Fournier Electric Ser­vice Co,, 2172 Gilbert Rd., Phone 694-0397. 8-19wtf

. COMPLETE REPAIR SERV-ICE ON TV's and Radios,

We also repair and service West!nghouse Appliances, L. M. Eddy, Phone NI 6-4831..

8-21wtf

· TV ANTENNAS. Get the best for less. Winegard Rem­

brandt, Antennas, Alliance Tenna - Rotors, Prices in­clude accessories and instal­lation, Phone 694-4747, Solar Antenna Sales and Service.

19-14wtfc

BULLDOZING AND trucking, Don Bryde, 1460 Barnes

rd., Mason, phone OR6-4371. 8-14wtfc

. CUSTOM PAINTING - Paint-ing by Experts, We paint

to your satisfaction, Call to­day, get service today. Inter­ior or exterior. Phone ED 2· 8384, 8-14wtfc

EXP~~ENCED PAINTER, all kinds, specializing in wood­

work and varnishing. Reason­able. Bert F. Whittaker, Phone OX 4-1931,882-2010.B-14wtfc

RE-UPHOLSTERY, our ma-terials or yours. Call1V2-

l998 before 12:00 or after 5:00 weekdays and week-ends anytime, 8-26wtf

PAINTING, Interior and Ex­terior, Free estimates, best

deal in town. Phone 694-9305. 8-26w3c

¥ GRADING & GRAVELING ¥ DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOT

("!~~~a}!~~~ Phone 699-2189

SCARLETT GRAVEL CO. St~rvlniJ Th•se Art~as for ovt~r 40 Yurs.

Lonsing Holt

BUSINESS & HOME SERVICES

ROAD GRAVEL, fill, black dirt, Also grading, bull­

dozing and basements dug, Scarlett Gravel Co. Phone 699-2189, 8-26w3c

PAINTING, Interior and ex­terior, reasonable rates.

Free estimates. Call882-8920, 8-26wtfc

BLACK TOPPING, drives, parking lots, approaches.

14 years experience, free es• timates. Phone IV2-4388,

8-26w3c

OUTSIDE AND INTERIOR Painting, garages and

fences, eaves troughs. Free estimate. Phone 393-3780.

8-26w3c

9-Business Opportunities

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN- Reliable

person from this area to ser­vice and co 11 e c t from auto­matic dispensers. No expe­rience needed • • we establish accounts for you. Car, refer­ences and $985.00 to $1750.00 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly income. Full time more. For r local interview write Eagle Industries, 4725 Ex c e 1 s i or Blvd., St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55416,

9-27wlc

1 0-ln struction

OPENING FOR Piano lessons July 1st. Also private. Mrs.

Woods, 1238 E, Columbia. 623-3761. 10-26w3c

SUMMER ORGAN Class Reg-istration now being taken

$8.00 - 8 lessons. Wednesday 6 and 7 PM. July 5th. Phone 351-7830 or come in. Mar­shall Music Company, 235 Ann St., East Lansing. Other classes for m in g at 402 s. Washington, Lansing 372-9600 Previous music training not necessary. 10 27wl f!

CLASSIFIED ADS MAKE IT EASY TO SELL CALL 677-9011 or 694-0425. ·

For Rent

Sewer Tapes

Blew Torches

Floor Sanders

Lawn Rollers Garden T i 1/ers

Low n Spreaders

, •(a/paper Steamer ihatcher

Appliance Mover

Rug Shampooer

Smith Hardware

Phone OR 6-4311 360 S J~"ff~rson Mas on

3tf

EMPLOYMENT

11-Hel p Wanted Male ·

DISPLAY SALESMAN needed, · experience not necessary,

call 882-5476 between 9 and 11:30 am and 2 to 5 pm.

ll-18wl3c

LEAD GUITAR Player and Steel player willing to travel

out of State , country music. Call OX4-0107. ll-25w3c

ROUTE SALESMAN, 5 l/2 days a week. Salary plus

commission. Bond required. Call 485-6243. ll-25w3c

MAN NEEDED for custodial work at the Ingham County

News, 5 days a week. Apply in person to Lloyd Baer, Ing­ham County News. 11-24wtf

WANTED BERRY PICKERS­Yariger Fruit Farm, 1/2

mile East of Dimondale on West Holt Road. 11·25w3c

.ARE YOU IN A DEAD-END JOB?

Men and women are needed now to investigate claims for insurance adjusters, freight companies, etc, who pay expenses and usually furnish car, Pick location, earnings to $8 per hour part time; to $1,000 per month full time. Train at home, keeping your present job until ready to move up. We give free place­ment assistance, For personal interview in your area to see if you qualify for this training, write giving phone number to: NORTH AMERICAN CLAIMS TRAINING DIV. 3435 East Bayaud Ave,, Denver, Colo. 80209

REFRIGERATION REPAIR

APPLIANCES, AIR CONDIT10NS AND MILK COOLERS.

PHONE 69:4-0546.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN.

FOR RENT Punch Sow/

Point Sprayer Rug Shampooer

Stop/e Gun Sewer Tape

Propane Torch Floor Polisher Lown Rollers Roto Tillt~rs

Lawn Thotc:her Hedge Trimmer

Lown Mowers Appliance Cort

KERR HARDWARE 222 S. Cedar • Mason

Phone 676-5040 .

The. SOFT TOUCH

by Roy L. Butler

II Since marriage is a 50-50 proposition, . pick a wife who understands fractions!

*** The only full-blooded natives at one summer resort are the mosquit~s •••

*** Is a sunbather a fry in the ointment?

The farm gets so hot, they feed chopped ice to the chick­ens so they won't lay hard­boiled eggs • , •

*** A pessimist is an optimist af-

ter taxes. * * * YOU WOULDN'T PUT GRA· VEL IN YOUR COFFEE Hard water is full of the same kind of minerals that gravel is made of. Is that what you use to make coffee? You'll improve the flavor if you use soft water. And you'll have soft water automaticallyifyou call 882-0241 for a water sof­tener. Don't drink gravel. Get. a water softener from Lind-say Soft Water r

LINDSAY

SOFT WATER

6000 S. LOGAN . LANSING

882·0241

LOO<ING FOR A BUYER, SELLER, EMPLOYER OR EMPLOYEE? WANT AD·s W YOU ILL HELP

EMPLOYMENT·

12-Help Wanted Female

EXPERIENCED Optometric Assistant for part time

work, Call 694-0910 or 489-4244. 12-25w3c

ASSIST ANT BOOKKEEPER • fam111ar with all facts of

bookkeeping, permanent local concerned, Reply Box 75 c/o Ingham County Ne_ws.l2-26w3c

13-Situations Wanted

SITTING • With the sick or elderly. References, Can

drive, $1.00 per hour. Phone 646-3121. 13-2lwtfp

FARMERS

BUY· & SAVE HERE!

..

FAMOUS KASTEN POWER FORAGE BOX

BUY AHEAD OF SEASON.& SAVE!

the K'asten is ideal for all Forage & groin handling.

ONLY SJJ soo {completely set-up)

'5 ton WAGON GEAR $110.00 l ton WAGON GEAR $150.00. 10 ton WAGON GEAR $225.00

/oe-e' e FLAT RACKS

l' 1 14 size-only $135.00 8' 1 16' size-only $155.00

SPRAYERS . " Your spra)'er center for Delavan, Tee Jet, Hypro Pumps & Spraying Sysrem

...f'_clrts.

5189·00

·STATE.~ WIDE FARM

EQUIPMENT CO. 505 N. Main Phooe JU9-a287

LESLIE

EMPLOYMENT

ONE OR TWO children to care for in my home days. Phone

676-2008. 13-16wtfc. ·

ODD JOBS around the home, experienced in most any­

thing. Call .Tim, 393-1699, · 11-26w3c

BABY SITTING in my home days. Phone 646-6774. .

13-22wtfc

WANTED • CUSTOM Com-bining with gleaner E self

propelled combine. Trucking available. Stid Bros. OR7-2762, OR7-4554. 13-24w6c

CHILD CARE: Licensed home. Between Dimondale and

Holt. 27 years experience. Phone 646-4914. 8-25w3c

PARENTS: APPLICATIONS now being taken for place­

ment of your child in my li c ens e d daycare h om e. Fenced yard with playground equipment a n d recreation room. Breakfast and lunch. References furnished. Organ­ized supervision and optional field trip, one day a week. $3.50 daily. Mrs, storie, 393· 1296. 13-26w3c

IRONING WANTED: Holt, Ma­son and South Lansing area.

$1.25 an hour. Free pickup and delivery. 676-2300.

13-26w3c

BABY SITTING BY exper-ienced mother in my home

near Mt. Hope and Logan. Fenced yard, toys !Uld nap room. 372-1636, 1.3-26w3c

MATURE baby sitter for 4 children, ages 7 to 13. Would

. c on s ide r responsible young woman with references. Phone 694-0042 after 6:00 p.m.

12-27wlp

AVON REPRESENTIYES

NEEDED HOLT

AND SURROUNDING AREA

* Oldest and largest cosmetic company in the world.

* Part time work

* 4 Hours a day can net you at least $2.00 per hour •.

FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW.

Ph~ne 482·&893

EMPLOYMENT

WILL CARE for your child­ren in my Mason home.

Call 676-2143, 13·25w3c

'FARM EQUIPMENT &GOODS

14-Farm Equipment and

Accessories

FRONT TRACTOR TIRES 600 X 16, 4. ply $15.80. 550 X

16, 4 ply $13.80 including ex­cise tax. Francis Platt, Phone 677-3361. 14-l5wtfc

COMBINE-Six foot Ford com­bine with motor. 2955 Oke­

mos rd. John Schnurbusch. · l4·25w3p

TRUCK RACK 12 x 8, grain box, Call Leslie 589-4051,

14-25w3c

! - INTERNATIONAL T 18 Diesel Bulldozer with 11 i/2

ft. hydraulic blade and 8 yard pan. Very good shape. Can be seen at 4054 Thatcher rd. 2 1/2. miles west d. William­ston. C a II Rollin Blossey Phone 655-1746 or Clarenc~ Blossey, Phone 498-7193 Gre­gory. 14-25w3p

FORD PULL TYPE, 7' com­bine ~oo.oo. Voss Oil Com­

pany, 2347 N. Cedar, Holt. Phone 694-1721. 14-27w3c

FOR SALE-Allis Chalmers, W.D. tractor. Good con­

dition. Phone TU2-3634, 14-26w3c

FARM MACHINERY-12A John Deere 66-in combine with

motor, in good condition. R, Remington, 2471Bennett Road, Okemos, 14-26w3c

IMPLEMENT TRAILER 8 x 12 ft. Tilt bed, new. Also ·

tread plate stone boat. Phone 646-6865 or 694-2076.

14-26w3c

ROUTE SALESMAN

One of the nation's lead­ing food concerns is looking for a man with the following experience. BREAD SALESMAN, MILK MAN, DRY CLEANING ROUTE MAN, OR ANY SALES OR SERVICE WORK. MEN WHO ARE LOOKING FOR THE FOLLOWING

Guaranteed salary and com­mission.

5 day work week · Hospital, life insurance and

all fringe benefits, · Company vehicle, credit and

merchandise furnished. Interesting secure future in

your own retail food opera­tion.

For a confidential interview and an opportunity to see our business in operation call485-6243 •.

. ..... - ...

FARM EQUIPMENT '

&GOODS

NEW HOLLAND 269 baler with throwers, John Deere trac­

tor mower, Y foot self pro­pelled combine. Phone 655-2252. 14-26w3c

1-3300 BUSHEL Sioux grain Bin like new, only filled

twice. Can be seen at 4058 Thatcher Rd. 2 1/2 miles west of Williamston or call Clar­ence Blossey. Phone 498-7193. Gregory, Michigan. 14-25w3p

MAYRATH 40' elevator com-plete with hopper and swivel

head, 5 3/4 hp Briggs and Stratton engine. Like new. stanley Hazel, 3243 Barnes Rd. Phone 677-7344. 14-27w1 c

'. , 15-Livesto~k ',·,..;

4 YEAR OLD GELDING, reg­istered gelding quarter

horse. Gentle and been used in 4-H. 694-4631. 15-27w3c

REGISTERED ANGUS bull calf. Sired by Black Bell­

ringer of Thorn out of an imported Canadian bred cow. Plessland Farms, Dansville, 623-2453. 15-26w3p

PALAMINO WELSH. PONY, white mane and tail, 1966

4-H grand champion at halter. Broke to ride or drive. Ex­tra nice, also quarter horse, 2 year old gelding, perman­ent M.Q.H.A. registered. Buckskin color, beautiful show horse. 5723 s. Waverly; I«t·, Lansing. Phone 393-2509,'' •

l'· ·:. '11' J

l5-26w3c

YOUNG CATTLE for sale, Call Dansville 623-6164,

. 15-26w3c

6 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS due to freshen starting· July 15.

John Switzenberg, l1330Cath­olic Church Rd., stockbridge.

l5-27wlc

HOLSTEIN HEIFERStofresh­en in August. Also white

faced Hereford heifers. Call OR 6-4485. . 15-27w3c

2 RIDING HORSES, 1 Thor­oughbred quarter horse,

1 medium size sorrel. Phone 628-3216, 15-27wlc

RECONDITIONED TRACTORS

. -Massey-Ferguson · and Ford

Sales Parts & Service

FARM AND· INDUSTRIAL Cl:NTER INC.

Lansing TU 2-5761 llwtf

.

l .. •

fARM EQUIPMENT & GOODS

SORREL RIDING MARE. After 7:00 pm. week days. Any­

time Sunday. Mary Jackway, 4510 East Dansville Road.

15-26w3p

16-Dogs, Pets and Supplies'

NORWEIGAN ELKHOUND Puppies. AKC, 6 weeks old,

See at 920 Eugenia Dr.; Mason, Phone 677-7021. 16-25w3c.

' '\.'

JEAN-A-WIN Kennels, board­ing, grooming and stud ser­

vice. 16646 Eunice, East Lan­sing. Phone 339-8707.

16-25w3c

POODLE, Grown r:,white toy · "l'ema~e. Shots, papers, house trained. A real beauty, $50. 00 to good home •. ; Call 372-5648. 16-25w3c

COLLIE PUPPIES with champion blood lines reg­

istered, shots, excellent con­formation and coloring. Grand Ledge 627-5883. 16·25w3c

DOG HOUSES ~5.00 and $30. 00. Phone OR7-8731.

16-26w3c

BRITTANYPUPPIES for sale, ll weeks, AKC , have. had

puppy shots and wormed, Phone 882-5103. 16-25w3c

KITTENS-fathered by silver Persian. Permanent shots,

$7.00 each. Call 332-3521. After 6:00 call Jackson 784-523L ill-26w3c

6 PUPPIES, mother Black Lab, father German Shephard.

$5.00, Ph 882-0522. l6-26w3c

· ..

~"''UD SERVICE: Beaut.iful golden apricot minia:ture

poodle, stand 11 ", line bred, proven sire, AKC registered, reasonable fee. Phone IV2-8407, l6-26w3c

HOUSEHOLD APPLIAICES

Hew anr/ user/, in fine r:onrli· tion are advertiser/ here weelc· ly at low, low prices in the

CWSIFIED ADS

677-9011· 694-042'5

lnaham and Eaton Counties largest Weekly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011.

MERCHANDISE

GIBSON ELECTRIC refrig• . erator, in good working con­

dition, also wringer type wash­ing machine and .tubs, Call 623-2019. 24-26w3c

VIKING AND SEQUOYA H Carpeting for every room

in the home--includingkltchen and bath, All colors and styles on display, Best quality $6.95 per square yard andup.West­ern Auto of Williamston, Phone 655·1768. Drive alittle --save a lot! 24-2lwtf

/

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE • Used Norge re­frigerator $30.00. Phone

882-5822 Lansing, 24-27wlc

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA· TOR 9 Cubic feet, $46.00.

4 dining chairs $5.00. ED 2-8564. 24-25w3c

BEAUTIFUL 9 x 12 rose beige carpeting and pad. $35.00.

Call 485-0243. 24-26w3c

eGAMES e RIDES eFOOD

Park Lake Annual OX ROAST

AT p·ARK LAKE HILLTOP

(:t:'~! •J " ,, : JULY .7, 8 & 9 TV and Radio

to_ be given away FUN TIME FOR ALL Dancing Sat & Sun eve.

COME ONE ... COME-ALL The SQUJR£S featuring the MOD SOUND will be on the. Pad Sat. & Sun • July 8 & 9

lrom 7 to 10 .m. sponsored Park Lake lm•1ro•'~"''~"'

\ I I ,. LISTEN To That

Telephone Ring! Listen

Ring! Listen To

Listen To That

TO That T e I ephone

THAT Telephone Ring!

TELEPHONE Rine 1

RING I I I Listen To That . Telephone

\

" •

'

\ I When ~ou reach cash buyers fast

with NEWS Classifieds Ads!

PHONE NOW TO PlACE YOUR AD

894-0425

877-'9011 DEADLINE : .

8 P.M. TUESDAYS

MERCHANDISE

FIVE PIECE dinette set, for-mica top, extra leaf, $20 •

Also gas conversion burner, perfect condition. Phone 694-6671. 24-25w3c

21" ADMIRAL TV. Best of­fer. 2 p a i r s fiberglass

drapes, new. Call 676-2077. 24-26w3c

OIL SPACE heater with pipes and blower, $36. Call 676-

4361, 24-26w3c

HOLLYWOOD Beds--Com-plete with head board,

frame, box spring and mat­tress. All new $39.96 and up, Mid-City Furniture, 5937 S, Logan, Open evenings.

24-26w3c

40" ELECTRIC RANGE· Good condition. $40. Mrs. Ralph

Hamlin, 4472 North St., Holt •. Phone OX 4-3011. 24-25w3c

26-To Give Away

Puppies to give away, 9 weeks old, Call MA2-3145. 26-26w2f

TEEN

BABY-SITTING wanted by 2 teen - agers for summer.

Experienced. Phone 646-5876. 27wlnc teen

. TENDER LOVING CARE, for your infant or child. In my

home or yours by 18 year old girl. Experienced and ref­erences, Phone 676-5,876.

27wlnc teen

FOR SALE: Bee Hive with equipment. Profitable and

educational hobby, Phone 694-0365. 19·27wlf teen ad

REAL ESTATE

·27- For Rent Real Estate

FOR RENT or Sale - 3 cot­tages on Blue Lake near

Grayling, $35.00 a week. Call 699-2075 or 393-0640.

27-26w3c

APARTMENT 1 Bedroom, air conditioned, carpeted, ap­

pliances furnished and garage available. OR 6-2440 or OR 7-0331, 27-25w3c

VERY NICE sleeping room. Also two small apartments

available soon, Call OR7-l391, 27-26w3c

GARAGE FOR storage in Ma­son area. Call 485-6243,

29·25w3c

WORKING GIRL needed im­mediately to share Holt

apartment, Phone 676-2903. 27-27w3c

FOR RENT - Mobile Home space, available August 1st.

S e c u r it y deposit required, Phone 676-2118. 27-27w3c

-.. ·- -·.,!,·

MODERN COUNTRY HOME in Mason, City limits. 011 heat,

unfurnished, no pets, Call676-5013. 27-27w3c

Attention: Mason Residents ... il you want .a carrier boy to deliver your copy ol The Ingham County News each Wednesday afternoon ... ;ust call

6n.9o11

.here's· where.to DANCE FRIDAY & SATURDAY NI'GHTS

-¥-...... BEER-WINE-CHAMPA'GNE

Country & Wester~ Musi~

'SAt.t.tY SMITH I tbe COUNTRY SWINGERS

HILLTOP TAVERN 517 H. Main· -· LESLIE . parking in rear

• •.'.,'~~~~:.-"-. \ _t. t. >.' • 6. • • • I 41 • •,.• .~- o o' • 4 o o t • • o o i·,•.; •_"• '.-~' ~'

·REAL ESTATE

TWO BEDROOM luxury apart­ment, Drapes, carpet West-

. I

inghouse appliances, ut111ties except electric. Adults only, Call Marie Barton. OR 7-1161. 27-27w3c

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, furnished, $95,00 a month

including ut111ties, Call OR 6._ 5063 after 5:30, 27-.27w3c

FARMHOUSE, 3 or 4 bed­rooms, by end of July. Phone

694-8856, 29-26w3c

:. !

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT front, redecorated, 2 mile~

East of Mason on Dansville · Rd. B. V, Fruin OR7-6883,

27-26w3p

WANTED TO RENT-Garage in Holt area. Call Herb

at Holt Enco Service Station in Holt Plaza. 694-9848.

29-26w3c

LOCAL PROFE.SSIONAL BUSINESSMAN AND family

desire modern 3 to 4 bedroom house in Okemos area. Excel­lent references. Write Ing­ham County News. BC)l', #?6, 2~2 west Ash St. Masqn, ,Mich.

' I, ' 29.;~7w3c

"36-For Sale Real Estate·

267 ACRE DAIRY FARM • 2 homes, one 4 bedroom, one

2 bedroom. H9uses and build­ings in A·l condition. Soil good. Terms available or' trade. Call Lloyd or Mar.;. garet Bennet, 677-6591 or · • Furman Day Realty, 393-2400.

30-25w3c

145 ACRES, 7 room brick and frame home, 110 tillable

acres, creek through pasture, $32,000,00. Call Nashville 653-9163, 30-25w3c

.NJ:.;W CUI'T AGE AND WOOD-ED Lor -- Fulb.fa'ce lfm.oo, with $279, own.

Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating, Deer and partridge hunting. North· ern Development Co,, Harr~­son, Clfice on Bus, US..27. (I-75) across from Wtson State Park, (4>en 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Com­merce) 30-25w3c . .. .. . . . . .. .. ., .- .... -~ . _.. .......... -~ ·- ·- - ... .

Ingham and Eaton Counties 'largest Weekly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011.

FARM EQUIPMENT· &GOODS

D.ACHSHUND PUP~, AKC reg­istered, small b 1 a c k and

tans, beautifully marked. $50.00, Phone 882-2970.

16·27w3c

1/2 BEAGLE 1/2 TERRIER, good pet, 1 year old, 851.:.

4786. 16;.27w1p

< .. ~'l7~Eggs and-Poultry . -:. l•f . '

OUR 6500 HENS are still lay. ing fresh eggs on slow time

so we are open for egg sales at the farm until 9:00 p.m. fast time. Charles W. Ever­ett, 3038 w. Harper Rd., Ma· son. Phone 676-5827,

17-27w3c

18-Hay and Grain ( . ~. ' ..

ALFALFA' HAY, OR 6-4485. 2306 N •. Okemos Rd.

18-25w3c

17 ACRES ALFALFA, 2nd.}'4a~ stand. 8 acres alfalfa, first

year stand. Monty Snow, ~6 Toles Rd. 628-3451. 18-25w3c

6 ACRES HAY, Alfalfa and brome, for sale or put up

on shares. Ralph L. Guile, 4990 N. Okemos Rd., East Lansing. Phone ED7-7830. 18-25w3c . .

HAY, Around 20 acres of al-falfa and brome, on shares

or by the bale. Phone OR7· 1685. Dick Aseltine Farm, 3 miles east of Mason on Col­umbia rd. 18-26w3c

1..'.

! '. •f,

28 ACRES HAY, standing al-falfa and timothy mixed. By

the acre or bale. Howard Townsend, Swan Rd. Stock­bridge. Call 851-3540.

18-27w3p

FOR SALE: 150 bu. of oats and about 2500 bu. of Ear

' Corr:i; ·Earl Nichols corner of Nichols and Onondaga Rd. Phone 676-4722. l8-27w3p

MERCHANDISE

19-Mi sc. for Sale

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only

98~ at Wares Drug. 19-24w8p

FLOOR TILE: Like walking on a cloud. Large selection

of patterns and colors to . choose from, on display at . Thorburn Lumber Company, 209 N. Mason Street, Mason, Phone 677-3381. 19·14wtfc

·: REDudi' tsAF'E~' simple and : fasL with GoBese Tablets. .. Only 989 at Wares Drug, · 19-22w8c ...

MERCHANDISE

'

WALLPAPER: Large selec· tion of patterns and colors

to choose from, See and save at Thorbu1·n Lumber Company, 209 N. Mason Street, Mason, Phone 677-33.81. 24-14wtfc

ONE 5HP Westinghouse, 230 y_olt, single phase, 1750

rpm, ball bearing motor. Also one' 3 hp., repulsion induc­tion, 115/230 volt, 1750 rpm. ball bearing motor. Fouriiier Electric Service Co., 2172 Gilbert Rd., Phone 694-0397.

19-19wtf

DINNER BELL for sale. Call ox 4·0107 before 5:00.

19-25w3c

ALUMINUM SHEETS: · 34" x ··· ···· 23 1/16" and 36 x 23 1/16"

Hundreds of uses. Only 2159 each, Pick up at Ingham county News, Mason. 20-34wttf

SELECT YOUR plumbing fix-tures and supplies from our

complete line. Thorburn Lum­ber Company, 208 N. Mason Street, Mason. Phone 677-3381. 19-20wtfc

COMPLETE Lawn Mower and small .. engine repair ser­

vice. Dimondale Hardware Phone 646-3151. 8-17wtfnc

SOMETHING NEW ••• Rural handicapped man invents a

circular picnic table which features no awkward legs or ·rigid' benches to interfere with comfortand accessibility. Yet ·it'is sturdy and so amazingly light, a 12 year old child can take it apart in a few min­utes and store it in a mini­mum amount of space. A use­ful accessory utilizes the same s t u r d y base during winter months. Your choice of colors, prices on request. Dealer in­quiries welcome, order now. Write to ESPE, Box 36 Wil­liamston, Michigan 38895.

19-27w3c

WELSH BABY BUGGY, very good condition. Phone 646-

3663. 19-27w3c

MERCHANDIS~

USED RarARY MOWER $17.50 to $20.00 also, 1

tractor mower $75.00, 1 GE Portable TV $45.00. Also, Lawn mower repair. Phone TU 2-9866. 19-25w3c

ELECTRIC RANGE ·- 2 years old, foil lined oven, avocado

green, $125.00, Back brace, corset, size 34, $10.00 Ph, 882-8310. 19-27wlc

1 WHEEL TRAILER WITH HITCHES. $65.00 or will

consider trade for. electric welder. Phone 882-2970,

19-27w3c

ELECTRIC REFRIGE~ATOR, apartment size gas· stove,

childs sand box, portable TV and miscellaneous household furniture. Shafts Sinclair Ser­vice. OX 4-9801. 19-27w3c

12" WOOD LATHE, 37" cen­ter. stereo VM portable.

Phone 677-4411. 19-25w3c

GUITAR, ELECT RIC slim line, solid body, beautiful

tone. $45.00 cash. Call 882-8212, 813 Maplehill.l9-25w3c

WATER SOFTENER, com-pletely automatic, with brine

tank and copper tubing, excel­lent condition; child's 18" tri­cycle, 8 months old. Phone TU 2-7260, 19·25w3c

WIG FOR SALE-Ash Blonde or light brown. Long 100%

human hair. $90.00. TU2-8381. 19-26w3c

FISHING BOAT, and trailer. $150.00. Electric Frigidaire

stove and GE Refrigerator, works good, $30.00 each. Phone 646-2251. l9-26w3c

ELDORADO GOLF COURSE

LOCATED AT: College & Howell Rds.

!MASON I Co/le~e Rd. · S. Cedor (old US-127)

OP·EN TO THE PUBLIC .Phone 676-2854

Driwinc RANGE· PROSHOP .. CLUB RENTALS

MERCHANDISE

POLAROID 600 Camera, $40. oo. Call OR7-7901.19-26w3c

BOYS STING RAY Bike, Al-uminum stormdoor, (needs

repair), Broadcast lawn seed­er, used once. Call after 6 p.m. 882-9989, 19-26w3c

20~Mi sc •. for Rent

TO RENT TELEVISIONS, Mo.; vie Projectors, stop at

Ware's Drugs and Cameras. Rental cost is applied to pur­chase price if so desired. Also medical rentals, Wheel· chairs and Walkers. Ware's Drugs and Cameras, OR 7· 0411, Mason, 20-14wtfc

22-Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY: Cash Paid for standing Umber, five

acres or more. St. Johns Hardwood ,Lumber Co., St •. Johns, Michigan. Contact Wil­lard Fernberg, Agent; R #3, Mason, Phone OR 6~5677.

22·14wtfc.

24-Household goods

and appliances

WE HAVE A wide selection of LIGHTING FIXTURES -

fancy or plain. Come in to see our display. Thorburn Lumber Company, 208 N. Mason St., Mason. Phone 677-3381.

24·20wtfc

Ford Tractors

USED AND

NEW

BIGGEST STOCK OF GENUINE FORD PARTS

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 Tractor Sales·

.

PH. 372-2310 5122 N. GRANO RIVER. just ~. of Waverly Rd.

· . · .. · .· 3wtr

- -"--- -·-- _______ .,,

MERCHANDISE

., CLEARANCE ON ALL 1967

Frigidaire jet action wash­ers & dryers, When they're gone, they're gone. Limited quantity. Consumers Power Co. Mason, Mich. 24-24wtfc

BIG CLEARANCE SALE All Frigidaire 1967· models of

Automatic washers, gas and electric dryers. Big savings. Consumers Power Company, Mason, Michigan OR7-9641.

24-27wtfc

PANASONIC, the finest color TV, rated Number 1 as the

most trouble free TV set, See Panasonic at Ware's Drug.and Camera, 304 s. Jefferson, OR 7-0411, Mason. 24·14wtfc

SPECIAL PRICES on Gibson Air Condit loners. Now

available. Consumers Power i Company, 137 West Ash, Ma· 1

son, Michigan, or call OR 7-9641. 24·14wttc

EVERYTHING GOES WITH A NEWS AD CALL 677-9011 or 694-0425.

.

·Mail news and ads to

COMMUNITY NEWS, Box 2, ·

Ho.lt,.Mich. 48842

or phone 694-0425

FARM EQUIPMENT. New Holland Classic

Premium twine, $7,95. 225 amp. Lincoln welder,

. $93. Exide Batteries, $8.95

and UP Klenzade Products Chore-Boy Milker Parts stock Water Tanks and

Hog Feeders Grain Augers Firestone Farm Tires Farm Hardware Hydraulic Hose Repair Mae's Inflations 4 1/ton Oliver Wagons,

$130 International "400" Die-

sel Gehl Grinder MiXer Oliver 880 Diesel Massey Harris 101 Case 800 diesel Case­

a-matic New Holland 68 Baler Cockshutt 40 HC

Fordson Major Diesel trac­tor Oliver SUper 55 tractor

Cockshutt E3 . HC with loader

Minneapolis Moline M-5 Diesel

FRANCIS PLATT -

Finest of Farm machinery M.M. and Oliver

New Holland 1/2 mile north ot 'Mason on US 12J ......... ,.

- . BABY CRIBS, WALK-ERS AND PLAY PENS SELL

REAL ESTATE

ATTRACTIVE SMALL home near Holt business section.

Mature shade, la~!i:!Xl.O r.O!;I.~ ... $9_,500.00, Phone OX 4-3011.

-.- 30-25w3c

W'AT.ERFEONT LOT and New· -Co't'fii:"g8.-Low down pay­ment. Low monthly payments. Northern Development Co., Harrison. 30-25w3c

93 ACRES DEVELOPMENT land. 3600' Road Frontage­

Mason City Limits, Kipp rd, Boles Realty, OR7-2361,

30-26w3p

7 ROOM HOUSE with glassed in front and back porch,

·24 x 26 garage, 1 acre of ground. 2 blocks from school and church. On terms or cash, Call MA3-2861. 30-26w3c

50 ACRES, zoned commercial. North Wickes Corporation,

Mason. Sell, long term lease. Boles Realty, OR7-2361.

30-26w3p

COLLEGE ROAD. 284' Front­age .by1~80'; Two residen-·­

tial lots~ (·Excellent location. Call Boles Realty, OR7-2361.

30-26w3p

2 BEDROOM house located at 715 Roosevelt St., Ma­

son. Immediate possession. Buy direct from owner. Priced C1ty of Mason equalized val­uation. Phone OR7-2571.

. i •: ( · 30-26w3c

HEATHER HAVEN on Wilcox Rd. Jn Holt

eOistinctive Country Estates •Underground Utilities •Sanitary Sewer & Blacktop •Near School, Restricted Lots

for COPJ Of lbe Plil .:.~.ALL OWNER

. 332·8239 .

REAL ESTATE

RANCH HOUSE, South Lan-sing, 2 bedroom, full base­

ment, finished r e creation room, by owner. $13,900.00, Phone 393-3536, 30-26w3c

NEAR INGHAM COUNTY Courthouse, 7 room house,

by owner. Partly furnished, $4,700,00, Also--2 extra lots, $1500.00 each. Call OR7-7901.

.30-26w3c

LOT 150 foot frontage on black-top, City of Laingsburg, with

new basement completed. Low down, balance on contract. Call 484-6057 after 5 p.m.

· 30-26w3c

SIX ROOM HOUSE in Mason, corner N, Okemos and Ran­

dolph Streets. $5,000.00 cash, needs repair. Call 694-0661.

30·26w3c

FOUR BEDROOM Modern country home - 2 baths.

Acreage, barns, near Mason. Call Clarence Boles, 0R7-2361. 30-26w3p

LITTLE BEAR Lake, otsego County near Vienna and Lew­

iston. 2 large beautiful wooded lake front lots. Call 676-5686 after 6:00 p.m. 30-27w3c

FOR SALE or exchange, one s even room house, good

1 o cation in Lansing. Phone 223-8340, 30-27w3c

7 ROOM HOUSE, 3 blocks from Court House, $4,700 •

00. 2 extra lots $1,500.00 each. OR7-7901. 30-26w3c

REAL ESTATE

DANSVILLE, 7 room and bath, glassed - in front porch. 2

blocks from school and church. Call after 6 MA 3-2311,

30-27w3p

2 STORY FRAME HOUSE- 8 rooms, automatic oil heat­

ing, Immediate possession. 122 E. Cherry St., Mason. Will be there evenings, after 7:00.

30-27w3c

EAST LANSING- down to earth price, $15,200.001 2 b~d­

room, spacious living room, 2 car garage, full basement. 1623 Greencrest. Hahn Agency Inc. 484-7002. M. Rapson 482-6002. 30-27w3c

31-Real Estate Wanted

WE HAVE customers who need houses to buy or rent in Ma­

son - Holt area. Listings need· ed now. Call Lamkin Realty. IV 2-6028, 31.-25w3c

HAVE BUYER for 3 bedroom home on 1 acre or more.

Can be near Mason or Holt, Need possession before school. Call TU2-0245, Les Seidell Realty Co. · Evenings 694-0581. 31-26w3c

HOMES WANTED: three, four bedrooms. Purchasers

waiting. Free appraisals. Ac­tive Market, Call Boles Realty, 0R7-2361, 3l-26w3p

REAL ESTATE WANTED-Small acreages in all price

ranges with or without build· ings, We can arrange all cash for you now. Call 485-8373, Mary Realty Company, 2522 Wood ruff Avenue, Lansing, Michigan 48912. 31·27w4c

I JUST CAN'T DECIDE what to do now that I'm rich from the quick results I .go.t with my c:lassifiecl acl.

I tole/ Mom to call the NEWS, I didn't neec/ all that baby stuff anymore. Sure enough! With one week of advertising I sold all of the baby thing$ I had out • grown.

Mom's are OK but sometimes they ;ust have to be told where to fine/ the bargains, Imagine ;ust 75¢ forl 5 words.

Now I'll tell you! Just pick up the phone and dial 694-0425 or 677-9011 to sell those no longer need­ed but still good items. The friendly ad-taker who answers will be happy to help you wore/ your ads or answer your questions.

I'J bet my pins on the results you can get with a · classified acl.

Its so easy Just 75¢

~charge it if you lilce!

one For A WANT AD Almost Sure to Get RESULTS

Beginning with next week's issue of The News, the minimum charge for want ads will be increased to $1 for 15 words and 5~ per ad~itional

word. We just couldn't arbitrarily make this price adjustment without sharing a thought or 2 with you about the reasons. In the past year, circulation of News want a·::b has more than doubled. They presently go into 14,832 homes every week. In fact the News want ad section goes into more homes and contains more want ads than any other we•~k­ly publication in either Ingham or Eaton counties. All this, of course, means only one thing to you--the customer: RESULTS. There is pro'­bably a pub I ication somewhere in the world that pub I ishes want ads for 10~ each. Yet,· it's the circulation that counts --and where the circulation goes counts, too. News want ads cost $1--but compared with the number of homes IN THIS AREA that wi II receive your mes­sage, the cost is small indeed. Try a News want ad and see for your­seifi

If yuu wont results, you want the News.

c

Phone Mason 677-9011

If you Want· RESULTS, you

Want THE NEWS!

ARF! ARF!

WANT AD MINIMUM AND 5C PER WORD OYER 15 WORDS • 3RD INSERTION FREE IF NECESSARY

TO GET RESULTS . .

8 NO PREMIUM RATES FOR COMMERICAL WANT AD USERS

Phone Holt 694-0425