'I

Mason Football Coach Accepts New York .Job

lCd Knho will· he off for tlw hie: lcngu1Js August 10; If hlflletter of rcHiijnu I Inn frnm I hn M nson school bourd Is ucc!nptml Thurs· dny. '

'l'lm Mnsnn frml hull cnndt hnH "ccopt()r) 11 contract lr1 lwwh · nwt lu:!mn til's, I alec over ns lu:nd tr<tek roach HIHI hnnrlle un lllisisl· 1101 funlhnll coaching ;tsslgnmell1 r1t White- Plujn~ senior high !chou! In New York.

'J'hu Whll.ti'I'IrilriH HI'!Htol I" Iu \\'tJNLdHlHIIW t•uunty, :iii 1nlk.~ north of Nt•w \'twl' (;Jt,r.

It will he n t·cturn of Ill£' nu· 1

tivc for 1\chn, Ifc hniiH fmrn south of Burtnlo. Btit his ntJW lr,. cntlnn will he only 00 miles clo:;er to llnmhurg than his prcl!cnl [ home In Mason.

'l'hc sehur1l IH one of llw Hill· let k JIOWcrllouses In the cast. II h11s 11n enrollml't)t of 1 ,HOO. Ae· <•o'nllng to f{elw, Whii<J Plalrts foolh111l tmtms have rolled to n rccrll'l) of :J5 straight wins. Tile school sends lt!i teams ail lhrrn1g-h the en~t lrHJiting fur opponents, he added.

J·;d l{ehe

Mr. and Mrs. Kchc anrl llwlt• ;1 Phlldrcn are members 'of St. . Jnmes f'i111reh. I lc has been a leari<•r in men'<J aclivilic~ of liw pnrish.

1\r•Jtp will t ulw off fn1· Nnw I<ehe came to Mason In Sell· Ym·l1 AIIJiU~l 10 ,lust us soon

' t<?mhcr of 1951 as head fnfllhail us IH' wilullol up his•Joh us dl-coa<•h, utter .serving us 1111 assist· I'Pclor of 1\luson's summer ant at. Lansing Eusterr;t. lie , J'et·reutlou

111•11g1·um. '

starte11· otll. at lhc bottom wtrh 1

Mason. In 195•1 Mason didn't win: Acr•ot·riing to St1111 .• Tames V,m. n game .. His 1955 tenrr was lillie riPr Ven, the Mason schrmi bonrrl better:1 winning :J contests, anrl in has no one In view fr}r the Mason 1()5C Mnson posted a 5·1·1 rcconl, conC'iting pnsl. The matter will oc good enough fo,• second place in tatwn up 111 the Th\tr~day night the Capltai Circuit. school bonrrl meeting.

Court· Denies· Motions ·Made in Dezeeuw· Case

Jacob Dczccuw, J(aJamnzoo em· pioye of Mir:higan Bell Telephone Co., must stand trial In Ingham on a chnrge r}f manslaughter. 13ut that trial will not be in Mason at lhe May term of circuit court.

Judge Louis K Coash denied 2 motlons made before him in Lan· sin~ l~riday hy Eugene Fieldr Kalamazoo defense attorney. The .Judge denied motions to quash and for a change of venue. lie granted a motion to have the case put over the term if there is to be a .Jury trial. '

Dc:wrmw is. chnrge<l willa ntltn~lnug-htet· tiN tim result or 1111 nccldtmt on Columbia· roud, lvcst of 1\luson, l\111rch 1. Ht~ WIUI thu driver of the

·car whh:h collided · with 11

hll!ycle •·lddcn by Uonttld Strickling, 1!i.

mllcrl in llw Jli'C·trial hearing Friday. Squires, Johnson ami Strmgham, it IVHs revealed, h1ld ail worked with or under De· zecuw !or· Michigan Bell.

Whnl they mad in Mason and Lansing newspapers caused some oi the witnesses to believe De· zceuw innocent ami others to be· lieve him guilty, examination and cros!H!xaminatlon rl is c I o sed. There was lourl ou tct·y from Field when Prosecutor Jack War· rcn read whnt purported to be an excerpt from a newspaper and Strlngha m said. he had read it. No such :uticie had been pub·

}lsl1ed.,, . , . 1,' · ~ · In denying ,the motion for

dmnge of venue, Judge Coash pointed out that there are 6,200 subscribers of the Ingham Coun. t.v News but that the population

. . of the county is 200,000. Field br~ught on aff1dav1ts and "\Ve certainly should be able

witnesses Ill an attempt tc~ ~how .1~ find 12 men anrl women among his client should not be tned for the 200,000 who have not been mltnslaughtcr, or If tried, should innuenced by what they might not be tried in Ingham. He in· have rend in the Ingham County slsted that Dezeeuw had original· News," the Judge commented. lv been exonerated and that the warrant was issued only after the case became a political and newspaper foothall. Sgt. Ralph Smith, now listed as complaining witness, had expressed to defense cottmel the opinion tj1at Dezeeuw was innocent, Field declared.

The Kalamazoo lawyer also maintained that Justice of the PeacP Paul Lud< of Meridian hart explained he would have to bind Dr.zePUIV over for trial rcgardless of showing at the examination because of clamor of public pre'~· sure ..

J,ucl<, sununoncd before the cotll't, dmded maldng stwh 11

~tntement. Jle nlso llXplalnecl lhn11 when he h11d sought atd· vice ft·om ,Judgc Co11sh on the cxmninlttlon of Dezeeuw, thtl mt:;lve•· from Judge Co1tsh \vttM, "Cull 'em ItS you sec '(~tn."

Wayne Bullen and Rober! Squires of Mason, Ruby Fhaver

"If we move thi's trial to an· other county )Jccause of pub· liclty," the judge arldr.d, "then we'll have to move every case which results in newspaper pub· !icily."

The motion for adjournment was baccd on the contention of Field that acldilional time is needed to develop testimony to refute that of Dr. Gorrlon Shcehe on skidding. At the examination Dr. Shcehc of Michigan State J:(U\'e testimony about speeds as t·evealed by skit! marl<s.

Field also presented a motion for discovePy. If gt·antod, lt would have forced the ~heriff to turn over all' complaints made to ills department of bicycle riding for 4 months,pt•ior to the March 1 accident. Judge Coash denied that motion, too, informing Field he should he able to secure such information from the sheriff without such h motion being granted.

The I 4 ·oep~ties Must Move Sheriff Willard P. Barnes Is

getting ready · to ulmndon his Lansing outpost ln the city hail.

City officials serveu notice on the, county several weeks ago that the sheriff's branch office must find other quarters after July J. The old city hall, which was to have been razed this sum· mer, will now he u~ed until De· r:cmbcr, but the order to the r:ounty to move the sheriff's of· flee has not been rescinded.

l\lnlntuin!HI at the I,IIJINIIIg offlcll nm 1111 uutomoblln Ji. CIJIISI\ llXlltnhllll', II dlfef dl\1111· ty Khl'i'lfl, und 2 l'!l!l'llllll"dCpll• tills. It I~ ulso .tim tllf'lpltleh olflcn for thc Lansing town· ship deJIUty.

Unless Lansing officials change their minds before the end of the week, the sheriff said, he will have to mova his Lansing staff to Mason. Just where he will put them In Mason he ·has not yet decided. The rnen shifted to Ma· son, the sheriff said, can llo as· signed space at desi<s, but there's no office space left for the desks and file cabinets they'll bring with them.

Part of the matron's quarters on the third floor will be used to store desi{s, chairs and file cases, the sheriff said. .

A meeting of the county, steer·

ON THE TRAIL-Captai~ Versile Babcock of the sheriff's de. parlment, ond Officer Robe~t. Snow of the city police photogr11ph lire and footprints, The offiedrs, plus Chief Horry Ch11ndler, not in the picture, quickly found clue5 after the theft of G 500-lb safe Gt Moson Dairy Sunday morning. (lng, Co." News photo.)

Again

Thieves Rob Mason Dairy ing committee to furthet· study a Thieves, at least .2 anrl maybe J Cedar anrl Ash streets by prying county annex to the Lansing city more, lugged a 500·Ib safe. con· open a loclced door with a screw· hull or purchasing or building tainlng business papers and about driver. Contents from desk d-raw· other quarters for branch county $500 In cash from. Mason ,Dairy ct·s ancl ftlin::; Ciihincts were offices was scheduled at· Mason Saturday night or early Sunday thrown about the room in tile Wednesday. It was c&ncelled morning. Sheriff's officers ; nnrJ thieves' search for money, after 11n Invited consultant was city pollee are ziiting clues to the . flattened by a tractor. He went theft which left the dairy office ~hey pus!wd the safe. out. of the to the mcetin" place, but com· disheveled. It's the second time In of~tce and Into a C?VCied cem~nt

" driveway and, officers theorize, mittee members had called off the a year that the ·company has into a truck. 'fhe obvious trail meeting, believing the consultant been· hit by thieves. ends where the fre!'ih tire prints could not attend. (The consultant 11 · h ff' 1 d

The thieves oaJned entrance to me c Wit tra IC anes aroun was Vernon J. Brown, Mason). "' th b •J 1· the dairy office at the corner of e til c mg.

Lansing residents apply to the But officers haven't stopped city pollee for driver licenses. ..· there. Babcock said tile thieves Lansing township residents must S01"ls A•1de Gel'·s~ left several fingerprints behind. apply to the sheriff. That's why a couple 'of footprints and some

a county license examiner has Pl~que and ·Ca~ sh tire prints. He expressed confl· been assigned to Lansing. To ac· dence that the thieves will be commodate Lansing, Delhi and caught. Meridian appllcants, who have · · 1 R f 1

Melvin Stroud earned a certi· · Ne son ouse, owner o t1e usually made application at the ficate of merit and $135 in cash dairy, said he dreaded the loss of Lansing branch offlc;e, the sher· promotional and Information· th!! business pnpers· as much as iff· may run a. twllight shift at al work on soil conservation. ' the money. In the safe were trucl> Mason, he said. He surrrr,ested·l ftl · d 1 that with 2 examiners· at Stroud, conservation aide with 1 es, msurance papers an m s· the license office hours could be the Ingham soils district, receiver! cellaneous contracts. extended to 8 or 9 o'clock Jn the the award at an area meeting in

Jackson last we<'l<. He has· been evening. on the Ingham staff since 1947.

Mystery Lovers: ·Here's More Fun

Mystery fans will have a year of enjoyable reading in the Ingham County New.~. starting this wecl<. On Page 5, Section D, is the first of a series of mystery farm pic· tures.

Prizes will be given each week for identification of the pictures. •

A similar series was run '2 years ago with lots of re· sponse. This year the serit•s has been given a new twist with the addition of feature stories on Mason bus! nr,ss firms. Turn to the mystery farm feature now and get started.

Farmer Survives Tractor Mishap

Pictures and news stories cov. ering activities of the Ingham soil conservation district won the recognition for the soils tcchni.' clan. ·

2 Are Hurt in Hastings Crash Mrs. Ja'mes Glottn and Mrs.

Lowell Robinson arc recovering from Injuries suffered in a crash in Hastings Sa turclay afternoon. Mrs. G!otta has a broken right anl<le and severe cuts. Mrs. Rob· inson was cut and bruised.

Four adults and 2 children in another car were also hurt.

Mrs. Glotta and Mrs. Robinson were returning to -Mason in tlte Robinson car, after ta!>lng Mrs. Robinson's parents to a cottag-e 11C'111' Hastings. A few minutes brfore the accident Mrs. Glotta offered to drive. The offer was accepted.

As 1U1·s. Glotht w11s 111'1\'ing

Churches Unite During Summer Mason Methodists and Presby·

.terians will worship together the rest of the summer. ·

Services will be alternated be· tween the 2 churches. The first .Joint service will be in the Meth· odist sanctuary Stinday, with Rev. Raymond L. Norton preach· mg. He will preach through July while the Presbyterian pastor, Rev. Paul L. Arnold, and his fam· iiy are on vacation in the West.

The Pre~byterian pastor will conduct the joint services in August and the first Sunday in September.

Injured Driver Ends Up in Jail

Glorious Fourth Shortens Week

4 Sections - 20 Paga·s

Tollers on the Ingham Coun· ty New .staff will be short a duy next weoit.

Ar(hitects Advise ' .

On Hospital Plans Tho Fourth of July fnlls on Thursrluy, puhllcatlnn day. 'l'hc newspaper will be r•rinled Wednesday. Those not pir:lccrl up hy suhscrihcrs Wednr.~day afternoon will he mailed that night, to reach subscribers Frl· day as usual.

Ar<'itltocts nnrl members of the hulldlng committee for Mason's proposed new h o s p l I a 1 met Wednesday night.

Tlw,y WBIIt UVI'I' 1hn hltlli<: 11lans, uh·t•.:uly dl'tJWJI for tlw Rnnwo hWI)tltnl, to mnlw 111:edcd chunge11 for DhiKOil,

members present were Perltlns, Dr. D. n. Let hhrlrige, Dr·. George R. Cllntrm, At !lice, Glen Coon, l~1·ank l~vans, lloward Scih!!rt nnd Waller Zlmmnr. Hex StrlhiPy, a leader In the hospllui fund cam· paign, wns nlso present.

Correspondents and miver· Users are usl<ed to send lhllir news Items nnd ndvertlsing copy a clay (artier than usuul.•

Architects and members of the

Architects Halri It will talw 3 months ln wori< up detailed plans for tile Musrm hospital. 'l'llCy !Wlci lt will he possible to let mntrnc1s late this fnll and to stru·t con· struction iwfore wlnlcr sets in. r Farmers Back

Wheat ·Quotas

c:ommittec agreed that alternate plans would be prepnrerl, for both a complete 3G·hed hospItal and fo~ the 36 beds and a wing to pro. vide for an eventual increase to 52 beds .

If enough money Is uvallnble, the uddlllonnl space will be pro· vlderl. It was pointe<! out that in Adrian's new hcspitai the enlire fifth lloor has been left unfinished and without J;Jnrtilions, to provide for expansion of facilities Jate1:.

Another mtJellng betwcJPn nr­chitccts anrl tho.bttllrllng commit· tee has been sel for July 10.

The hospital campaign plficc above the In~hnm County New.-~ has been l'losed. Records ha\ o been transferred to the C. II. llall residence, 310 East Oak. Mrs. Hull ' has r:hargc of the rccnrrls and will handle collection of contributions,

Inghn!J! farmers, the few who voted, favored continued rigitl federal controls on growing and marketing wheal.

The vote In Ingham wns 83 foi· cmlthmunce und 23 ug-ulnst, Only 88 of the 612 cllglhln voters bothcmtl to go to the polls.

Farmers from White Oak, Stocitbriagc, Bunker Hill and Ing· ham (all voting at the White Oak town hall) were the only Ingham wheat growers registering a ma· jorlty against continuance. The vote there was 12 to 9 against rigid controls,

Smith, Illnchman & Gryls of Delt'Oil are the architects who sent 2 representatives to( Mason Weclne~day night. They met Ma son men at tile hom~ of Hay Per 1< Ins. Building committee

The total or hosplt.1i pledges stood at $502,59:. when the <'am· palgn office was closer! Friday. There have bcr:n a few more pledges turned in, Mrs. Hail said, and others arc c:xpecled.

Acros·s the nation the votr. showed 83.3% of growers favor· lng controls, which means farm· ers are guaranteed $1.78 per bush· el on their 1958 crop.

A two.thirds majority of those voting was necessary to continue controls. Had the marl(eting quo· las failed to draw bacldng of two· thirds of those voting, the wheat support pric~ would have dropppJ to $1.19 per bushel for growers who planted within acreage allot· ments.

Wlth controls continued, farm· ers arc sui>ject to penalties on wheat produced above acreage al· lotments.

Farmers . Learn To Check Corn Ten of Ingham's 14 corn acre·

age reporters learned Tuesday what wJil be expected of them. They, will tal<e to the fields with· in a few days to check call'jp!iance of 3,500 Ingham farmers with corn acreage allotments.

Reporters wl!i checl< acreage planted to corn and also on corn land placed in the acreage re· serve.

The 10 reporters who took in· structlon at Mason Tuesday wew Harold Spink, Delhi; Robert Clare Dexter, Lesiic; Vernon L. Hodge, Leroy; Paul E. Roney and Dale Wili<ins, Alaiedon; Arthur A. Plnclmey, Lpeke; Florence Cor· neil, Meridian; Irvin Smith am! Daniel Cummings, Vevay; and Curtis Satterlee, Onondaga.

Four more reporters are yet to be appointed, said William Crampton, office manager for the Ingham' agricultural stabilization and conservation agency.

Hay Chute Fall Fractures Skull

Forest Hill and Hugh Corner Rescue, 4 from Saginaw B~y

Four people owe their rescue from riro\vning to F'orest Hili of Mason and Hugh Corne1·, former ly of Mason, now of Gagetown.

The 2 men were in Corner's l6·foot aluminum boat; powercr! with a 30 hp Evinrude motor, off· shore at Caseville during the big blow at 5:30 Sunday afternoon.

Most other boats hall soughl shelter.

By waving thcir on shore attracted

Power Failure Tangles Time -· Some Mason and Dansville pe>o·

pie who rely on eiectrtc clocks were late to work Wednesrlay morning. A short circuit inter· rupted power sc:rvice on part of the Mason·DanEville line, and that brought on an overload which caused an interruption on the south side of Mason. Some telephone service was also inter· rupted.

Robcr·t Lemon's repair crew first went into action when at 11 o'clock near the Jewett green· house on East Ash a connection with one of the 3 Dansville lines failed: Juice arced and burned awa~· a wire which curled into others.

As Consumers men restored service at the East Ash break :111 overload surge caused heavy fuses in a transformer at ./\.sit and Parle to explode. That int~r·

service on the south side town. It was 3:02 when service

was restored.

Wnillet\K wnnttJd, rull lime, l\IIIIIY in pct·~on. r.,t'ot't>~! n,:Mbtulnnt, MuHon, 26wl

o[ Hili anrl Corncr. 'file people pointer! out Into the bay. There fl

half·mil£' HWII.Y were people floundering amund a sunken boat.

Cornet• llll<l J[IJI lllllnciiV· et't•cl tlwil· hc111t through tlw towering wu ''ell to l'llltch the ballt in dlstt·esN. 'l'wo mun llllcl 2 \\'OIRI\11 IVCI'Il t•Jing-ing tn it. A thi1·d tmln hud losl; his 1{1'111 nnd luul golltl down.

Ali 4 survivors were taken into Corner's boat and taken to shore.

The wooden boat which the fishing party of 5 had been using was being piloted through heavy seas toward shore when a follow. lng wa;vc swamped the boat.

Corner operates a hardware store at Gagetown In the 'fhumb. Hill Is employed at Wyeth Lab· ora lories Ine. The men arc broth. ers-ln·law.

F~neigners See Mason Offices Eighteen agricultural officials

representing several countries were In Mason Friday afternoon to visit county offices and the Ingham County News. Thcy were from B'ritlsh Guiana, Chlle, China, 1-Ionrluras, Indonesia, Iran, Pakistan, Philippines and Thal· land. '

The. men nrc In the Unilecl States to gain experience ancl technical ideas for agrlcuituml practices in their home countries. They also wanted a glimpse of local government in action anfl an opportunity to sec how week· ly newspapers serve as a linl< In providing farmers with new technological ldcas.

-·,

• of Cliarlottc, and R. A. String· ham nnd Clarence W. Johnson of Lansing were among witnesses

First History

Allhough there was discussion oF a possible waiver of ,trial by jury no waiver was made Friday.

Nursing a gash ln his thigh, a battered che13t and many bruises, Vernon J. Brown, Diamond road, considers himself lucl\y to be alive. He was flattened by a trac· tor while haying Tuesday after·

th1•oug·h Hustings on the trunlllinc, 11 th-lvea· Jlllotcd ltls cnl' out of 11 m·oss sll•eet with· out heeding 11 stop sign, the Mttson women Sllid. 1'he cars collided In the lntea·seclion.

Aitct' being patched up at Ma· son General hospital, Robert K. Rathburn, 22, Carter road, Dans· ville, went to jail Thursday morn· ing.

Rathburn was lucky to be either in hospital or jail, reported sheriff's officers who investigated the crash which happened on West Columbia near Pink school at 11:40 Wednesday night.

Peter J. Mli!:elonis, 2, Is covering from the effects of a fall through a hay chute onto a con· crete floor.

The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray. monel Mll>elonls of Fitchburg, were to go to University haS· pita!, Ann Arbor, Thursday, to get their child. He was trans· ferrcd there from Jackson's Mer· cy hospital when Indications of a blood clot In the brain were dis· covered. The child's condition im· proved rapidly Wednesday and the pa'rents were notified he was out of danger.

Neighbors Ask Injunction On Drain Work in Vevay Neighbors are in court again

over the Northrup drain in Ve· vay.

For the third, time the dra~n procedure has been challenged tn court.· ' ·

tor's staff did not assign a man: and that action brought on de· bate.

Neighbors fighting the drain· age proJect engnged Thomas J. O'Brien. Howard A. McCowan represents the drain commlsslan· er nnd Mrs. Lottie Northrup has retained Richard Braiw.

Eden _Man· Passes Bar Exam For the first time hi history, a

mmt f1·orn Eden was listed among tht:J. successful candidates who have passed the Michigan state bar e:xamlnatlon. He is Lloyd D: Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les· 11~ Morris.

A sister, Marllyn, Is also apt to register another first for Ed~n.

It She hits successfully complctpd her first YQ\Ir in the law school of the University. of Michigan and intends t11 continue her course next fall.

noon.'

Brown w11s Onlshlng the mowing of u field, lie luul (lotlced 11 hen phens11nt with ht!l' b•·oml taking sheltel' In thc tmmown urea. There was only a 11iecc about 10 feet Sqlllli'C left HO he Stollped the ta·nctor on th.c top of 11 hill and went over the brow to shoo the 11heusunt chicks .out.

The Mason women were taken first to the Hastings hospital. Mrs. Robinson was released after receiving first aiel. Mrs. Glotta was transferred to )ler Mason home hy ambulance later.

Robinson and Glotta were on their way home from a fishing trip In Canada when the accident happened.· They did not learn about It until their arrival In Mason Monday. Mrs. , Glotta Js pooid>ecper at the AI Rice Chev· rolet agency. ·

1

Ofricers said Rathburn was driving ea'st on Columbia when his car left the roadway, hit a guard rail, traveled 260 feet a'nd then rolled over twice, ending up in the ditch on the north side ol the road. Rathburn escaped from the wreck with only cuts on his forehead and legs. Officers took Rathbut·n to the hospital and after he received first aid they tool< him to jail, booking him on a drunlc charge.

Job Cqrroll Joins Search For Pre~Giacial Critters ·

Tuesday morning the little boy toddled after his father to the AI· fonso Mikelonis barn.' He was playing in the barn whlle his fa. ther picked up some tools he In· tended to use,

When the father returned to the barn after placing tools In his truck outside he did not see ·the boy. He heat•d a cry. He went ~Jack outside and then to the ftouse to search for Peter. Then the father hurried back to the barn.

There he heard moaning. He found the boy at the ba~ of the hay chute. ·

The child was Unit taken to the offlce of a Leslie doctor and then

Mercy hospital. Doctors decided the boy should. be ferred to Ann ArbOr, ·

Next Tuesday there'll he a hearing before Judge. Sam Street Hughes In Lansing, a he~ring on a motion for a permanent in· .Junction to restrain Drain Com missioner Gerold -L. Graham from giving the relief sottght £or by Charles and Lottie Northrup and Fred Henry" and Bemadette Northrup.

The drain Is across the North· rup land adjacent to M·36 and Every road and across land owned by Clare ancl, Ola Launsteiri and Mae Waltersdorf.

In 1950 n hoard of tlelet·· mlnuthm tlcclded that the I)J'OJIOSed llJollin WUS llnllellCS• Slli'Y· In 1955 unother Jtet.ltlon wns filed and at a probate cotll't condemnation llellrln!:' the petition. was declaretl to be faulty bccaui'IC some e>f the slgnea-s 1lltl not hold title to the lund.

On !Uny :il tlie dale of heuJ'• ing on the ln,lunctlon Wlls sot fm• ,July :u. By stltlllhlt.lon ' lletwcmt hnvym·s, the hearing wns chnngetl to Tuesday mm·nlng, In l.unslng, nt 0:3.0. Opposed to the Northrup drain;

If chatges · are to be assefisod against them, are Clare and PI~ Launstein, Lawrence Raymond, Gerard and Ina Pierce, Marvin and ))oris Ott, Phyllis A •. Ray: mond, Clifford Migrants, .~~t~ur; Leslie and Freda Hodgson, Ivan and Anna Bellinl\er, E, A. Dens· more, Ray and May Whipple and Mae Waltersdorf.

...

I

fnoliam Countv News, June n, {957 .------......-......... ~----·----------------..................................... _______________________ _

NATIONAL AWARD WtN~ER

Lesli.e l9 I+~ 51~ Drone.:~ ~;.4\ozdi GAl N

Elevator Will End Business Nali4Nal tlJtlllUtJt 1/~U., ~~~

(l.Jt .. "'-~ (]~ .

Aged Veteran STAMPEDE Open

9 to.9 n.v Clru·rt Hll'lllll;'fl

Arter ~1 yl'nrs nf huRiJll'm; opm;· ntion, thll Lc•Hiie drvntor will

,lm•l<f:on. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hlnthmlllnr hnvl! opnmtnd llir! c~lr·vitlol' slnc:r. lfl1fl. \ · Dies at Home

rllsenniii!LIP opf'rullnnH.al. tho nJHI Cl b M · b of .June, . U em . ers Charles .!olll1AOI1 o[ Unidlnr,, AO

'J'h~ lAbell Sr>ed rompnny lind · Yf!lll'·old father · oi C. Rdw:ml owned crmtrnlllng lnlel'f'HI in ttw y· . 't School :rohnson of Mason, dlml nt his elevator for 40 ~·f'nl'H wiiCln It WfcH lSI. , home Mmulny nftr.rnoon. Funm·nl pnrchnRecl hy gr.rl niethmlller of JcOTC l'luh mem!Jers 'rcncl the!J• services were condnr.ted 'J'hurH· ---·--··-·· ··· ---- ·· ···· • dny nt 2 p.m. nt Belrllnr, Congre-

Rohl!l't. Sltlfll't, ~;on o[ Mt·. nnd httshanrl~ vlsll·~d F;tmT Common· r,ntlonul ehurc~h, willr Hev. R . Mt•s,: Mnlcolm Stuart. of LPsllc, wc•nHh StJnrlrty~ 13nwcn offlcinllng. l.lnrlul was Ill • grarluntccl with lwnoi' fl'fltn Mlc•lt· Servlecs in the Clmpr.l In 11w ntver Riclgr. · eemetery. ; IIJ!lll stnle llnlvrrHlty. liP mnjorrr! Woocls Wii!; nllenrlr.d hy the Mt• .• Johnson g.mrlunterl ft·om '· In pollllcnl !wiener. In tlw ,flc•lrl of ·guests. Ji'loycl Sinn· tolrl, too, of Mlelrlgnn Slate un!VP.J'Sily In 18!Jfl ·• business nnll puhlle sf'rvlc-c~. lfc Jrc.w the Chopel hnli been built. hy and wns

11 member o[ the school's

:. will return to sehool fm• wor·k pray1:r with the Pon1rnl'lor never· .Patrim·clrs Club. JIG also wns n .: for his mnslers rll'gi"I'U. lmvlng to wait· fot· his money nwmhr.t• of the Belding Congre-

La!lles Aiel No. fl mr.l nf. the wlum II fell due. gr.tlonul church, lhe East Ollsco homcl of l\1rs. George Merleoff, Mrs. Clnni Lincoln r,reeterl Farmers club and 1he Gone] Fel· Thm·sday nfiL~rnoon, .June 27. ·guusts at. llw clw(Jel. Mr:;. Dora· low~hip cluh.

Mr·s. 'Thomas Convc•r·s, dnugh· li1y Sc•attrrgnod, f~rm~rly ?r VIII~ On Memoria·] Day of this year ,, ter of Mt·. and Mrs. l•'ord Chnp· Nova, Penn~ylvnnrn, IS grvlng .J MI', ,Johnson was the oldest vc~l· " man, w11s n guest nt llw Annn years to the Starr Commonwealth 'cran to rlrle in the Detroit pnrnde. " Marlt~ l'il'dc: of the Methortlsl wllhout rc~mmcrntlon. Slw acted He served w.lth the Eighth Cavnl· " c~hu 1·r·h. ~lit:! gavr a report on the ag guide 111 tal<ln!f the group ry durlncr tlw Indhin Wars. •· churi:,h drdc! r~roups· In Auslln, through tlw medltntron .. wall\ nnd . "'., .

... ; Te,.lt~, whl'J'c! sill' and lwr hus· I he muHeum containing objects of Pvl. Lally Johnson, who is Sid· • hanclllvc~. m·t, many of which ~he hns con· 11oned nt Fl. Leonnrd Wood, Mis· ' ' ~. tiCJl<l"cl fributed. soml, came home for his grand-• MrR . .John 13ulloc:l< " ~ I 1 • I 1 " thr ministers wives lirndwon in Dinner w<rs served the group ~-~--~~~':..-~!~':rn .' _______ _ :Albian when• 11 spPc:ial pmgl'i!lll In Glaclsonie collage. • wns ·presenll•d In honor of I lie The guests were talwn lhrough '40th. wellcllng anniversary of the manunl tmlnlng school and ; Bishop and Mrs. Marslwll H. up to· see the allegorical mural : Rrerl. mom.

Hospital Clerk Gains Award 1 Ralph Alilr·lr:h Re~lmnn. who Gordon C. Blossom, who is the·

; holds II llal'he.lor· 0 ,r .sercnee. cle~.1:Ct; I head of home life on the cmnpus, Mrs. Robert C. Campbell of 1 from M!chlg.rn Sto.~te unlversrl:, nnd Miss Htrsset• took the group L 1' 11 · · A A ·1 · I 'I•• has r·er·mved ·r mastrr of automo- . . es re, vmg In nn l 101 w 11 -: tl~e en.glneL•rlllL' rlegrcc• fmrn llw "·"·ough the colt ages whwh con· her husbnncl Is a dental student ' Chrysler rnstittltu of Engineering srsl of. well. construcled hrlcl< al the University or Michigan, ' 1- D 1 . It ' homes Ill whwh as many a.s 20 has won a cash award amounl· 1 n c I o · 1 I · I '!'I II tl mys arc wusec. 1e a rae ve Jng to 3';i of her yearly salary

·:· School Electors : Must Register i Residents of the Le~lie sehoul : rlistriet should clwcl1 with th~iJ· 1 villnge clct·l< if I hey live in Le~· 'lie or their lownsllip elcrl< if they :live outside village limits, 1o Her; • if thl!y are lll'opcrly registered to ! vote In the July 8 school electir,n, • officials said. : Registrations may be talwn. up 'to 5 p. m. Friday, June 28. : E~ctors will be asked ta np· • pro'N 5 extm mills taxation this ; year, on Oil(: ballot. This is neederl 'to repay the $20,000 barrowecl IJe· ' fore the end of school and for ; the advance the sehoul board is ,; asl<lng on next year's school state ~aid. Slwulcl this hu ·granted, 1he ; 1957·58 budget could he reim· • hurserl far these amounts hor­

living rooms which lool<erl more and an OLIIstancling perforrnnncc lil<c lnungefi in a eounlry l'iuh, htting for sustained superior per­highly polished floors of clormi· forma nee· In her duties as a}J· lol'Y type sleeping quarter·s. poinlrnent clerk, at the Veter·nns meticulous!~· well l;cpt elollws Aclminlstmt.ion Hospital, 'Ann Ar· !ocl<ers, and all in the selling of bor. heaLtlifully landscaped gnnrncb, 'File r~hicf of the civil service Ill· athletic fields and lal<c were a spection tcrim commended hel' revelation to moHI o.f llwse seeing upon the manner in whiclyher the Starr Commonwealth for the files wer·c prepart:!d and mai.JI· lir~t time. taincrl. ·

The Leslie group inclurlecl Mrs... Mrs. C11mphell Is the daughter Lester C. Krart and her dmti(htcr or Mr .. and .Mro. Ranolrl Has­Carol, Mrs. Berthn Variell, Major brouck of Leslit! ami her husband acul Mrs. W<rller S. Strange, Mr. is the son o[ Dt·. and Mrs. Har­nnd Mrs. Jol1n Mitchell, ·M,;s. Ger· lanrl Campbell. He is n senior in trude Disenroth, Mrs. Donna Cop· ,the sch'lo! of dent.istr~·. pens, Mrs, Yo!and Mitchell, Miss ,. Pauline Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. The ~outhwest Leslie Hl club Russell Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar had a 1- :oflt o~ $100 from the J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Southwest Leshe 4-I-I h~rse show. Eckman, Mrs. Elton Archm·, :Mr. The club voted a donatiOn of $15 nn!l Mrs . .John Hizer, Mrs. Lau- to the• Marlene Beaumont tele· rene 'Edwards ·and Mrs. Marie phone fund. Hall Major and ¥rs. Robert Can·

' ' liam and their 3 children, Sally,

~ rowed against it. Thr. full amount J.ightning Str·ilms Uarn ·. :of the i957·58 burlget is ncedt!cl Lightning struci\ t)le wires be· ·for the cominrr school year, the tween tlw house and barn be· ; school hoard 1~oinled out. longing to Mr. and Mrs.' Charles · The 3 candidates for. the 2 Bunker of Byrum road. It fol­; school hoard posts whose peli- lowed into the bam, up through • tlons• were filed early enough to the roof and brol<e n r.nfter. Mt•. ; have .their names printed on the Bunker called the Lesli? fire de· ·ballots are Mrs. Clnu!le Smith. partrnent but he had extmgurshed ; Anthony Moll and Alfred War- t~w flames by the time they m·.

Sharon and · Robert, .Jr., visited their great aunt, Miss Gertrude Canham, and· their uncle actd aunt, Ma.Jor and Mrs. Walter S. Strange, enroute .to thcir new st<r· tlon in Hawaii.

. rlowslli. · . J'IVed.

Fathers will play thei1· sons i11 a baseball game at ·the Leslie Cub pacl< meeting Friday eve. ning in the ball park across from Russell park. Den Mothers· Mrs . Ernest Winkler, Mrs. H. E. Cop· per ami Mrs. Robert E. South·

: Mr. and Mt·s. Gnylnrrl Fry of Morris Holloway, son of M;·. \Vicl< and Assistant. Cub Scout ; Alburquel'qlle, New Mexico, and and Mrs. Ma~ Holloway, arrived Leader Claude Smith will attend. ··Mrs. John Bohall of .Bes Moines, home from ,1 o_rt C~rson,. Colo~·a· While 1hc next meeting of th~ :Iowa,· .nrc guests of their broth· ~lo, a[!cr flm~hmg h!s basic.: .trnm· Leslie Bowmen will not be unlll · er-ln·law and sis1er Mr. and Mrs. mg With the 34!1.1 Flel~ ~rtll!Gry. July nt the GAR hall, regula!' : DeLciy Monroe. ' He will report to Fort Bilss, TGX Monday night bow and anow

Mr. and l\1t•s. DeCalur N. Lacy as, .July 6. shooting will be at Russell park. ·of Pleasant lalw, formerly,of Les.' Congregational · ChrIs I ian Hours arc· from 6:30 until dnr'i<. : lie, 1vill leave .July 1fi for their church will observe I~dcpcnclance . Mr. and Mrs. Moore Bl'ownlet1, ; new·. home in 'Bryan, Ohio. Mr. Sunday, .Tun~ 30 Wll"h Donald Nonda Lee, Mooreen and Gernlyn : Lncy will b~ r.om1ect.ed with the Cra.kes of tl1_c Lyle F:dwards post Visited Mrs. Brownlee's moti!Cl'. ; flO Corporation. 'riley entertained of the Amencan· Leg ron and Mrs. Mrs. Car a Hlne in Charlotte Sun ~· the: Adult Fellowship group of Newell Raymond of its Auxiliary day whel'e they had a picnic.

·: Leslie Methodist church nt a pic· assisting with. the service. The The storm of .Saturday night ; nlc s·uilJlrl' and social evening ln~t s·ermon suh;jcat will he "Wh~n, leveled·a ~1111mber of·tr~es Jn.Ji.nd • wee!~. The Lacys invited the sam.~ Peace Comcs." Members of <Ill nenr I.eslle. Mrs. Pearl Brownlee : grotrp to have their next year's pa-triotic groups have beeli in· lost one. huge tree that narrowly i end. meeting nt their home inl vi ted. to attend. missed the house. ! H'ry~n, which they agreed to rlo. ; The ·Lncys' son, Larry, is in the

IGA

Gelot1n u·essiul·

4 FO~ 29C

IGA INSTANT

COFFEE 6.0z. Jar

99c Bl Nei.ghbor! .........,.__.....,...._..........,

' ·• IGA's "Community Builders Campaign" for 1957, is an example of why an IGA store owner appreciates your business far more than· most of his competilors. .

first of all,\ your IGA store owner is not going to fool yoo by bringing you into his- store for weekend specials so you will buy olheritems at big profits. He will ~ive you the lowest prices everyday on everything you buy in his store, so you will be a steady customer.

Wh~n he smiles and says "thank you," he really means it . because you and otlier mem· bers of the comr.nunilv are the ones he must depend upon to make his business a success.

WATERMELONS ' Each 89c

Cello Carrots 2 FOR 29c

Green Peppers

3 for 19c or ...

Cucumbers

CALIFORNIA . LONG WHITE

Pot:atoes 10 lb. bag· 49c

IGA Sno-Kreem

SHORTENING 3 lb 77c

Dog House

DOG FOOD 12 Pack Carton 9 7 (

· IG~:j»~~~ak~.::··Fiout· ·.: ·· · · 5 La BAG 49C

• navy in Ph llnclelphia. . ; Visit.lng HI Camp Vining at : Bostwiel< lal\e are 'the neveral ~ members of tile Northwest Leslie : 4-H group: Clwrles Palmer, Kay > Wiltse, Barhnra Wiltse, ,Jim Wilt· ~ s·e, Patrida Covert, Mahlan Co· I vert and Jay Wardowslti. They l left Sunday, .June 2::!, and will re· ! turn Stinclay, .June 30.

·The· Ingham /County News Swiftning 3 LB 79c PUULI~HED THURSDAY. AFTERNOONS •

INTHECITYOF .'IGA FLOUR MASON, MICHIGAN ~ Z

- , . Volume 98, No. 26' · Entered na !1er.onr1 clnsa mnttnr nt poKtofflcn, MnBon. Mlchlrnn, umler

· ~"t of Mnl'"h :t, 1M70 • Miss Shlll'illl Palmer is taking ! n G weel<s cour~e at Kellogg Bio-' logical statlmi at Hiclwry Cor- ~------------------------cc • ne1·s, Gull la]{e,

10-Lb Bag 89c ' Mr. oncl Mrs.· Paul Wl.lde en·

t.ertainerl Mrs. Mnry Ackerman of Ann At•bor the past wee!\ and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kramer of Wayne ovct' the week end. The

1 Wildes' claugl)ter, .Joan, was ·a ' guest of Sharon Tucker, daugh· I tel' of Mr. ami Mrs. Lyle Tuclter : of.Michlgan Center, for the weelc. ' · Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Shroufe arc : · vacationing In uorthet·n Michigan i nt. Little Camp, Belle lnlte. • Mr. nne\ Mrs. Ralph . J{itchen i ii11d ~nlph II, vtlended the we(l· t dhlg· of their nephew, J. Mont· I p,omery Roggow, . and Cynthia

Morgan at 7::30 p. m., Saturday. ;J11ne 22, at 1 Ncrth Presbyterian chuFch;'Lansing. · · , . · ...

. G®rg.e Luecht's· brother·ln·law .ond,sister, Mr,,and Mrs. Adolph . Pnqlct, and family of wlll be .week end· the .. . .1.<"'""'1"' Jm1e . and

. L.uech~s ~or . · ·· ·· .. d u ... ,.

weelc end· ·wlll·• be Mrs . ... u'"'"'· .. mother;. Mrs.. Eme\la

her '·Mil· . ,ft·om '

Another ·Service ·

FOrt YOU! · Conve~tient. Terllls · Arranged in Our Offic~ ON PURCHASES

1 OF:·

* Gc'lrage Doors· ;· ' : • Screen; Porches

* Stcrms and Screens; * Cement. Dr.ives .· •, .. ' '•,. . . * Outdoor·Fireplaces and Many Others

. ' • .;.t.,, ::.. • \ . .(!•

· ... ( ·. /

·Don't Let,$. Stop Yb~ : ~· . • ' .. :1 • TERMS TO FIT AL.L PURSES': .

s-Lb sa9 49c ("

IG~ Homogenized ·Milk

4 TALL CANS 49C · Dawn ·Tissue 4 Roll29c · . Pkg.

FRANKENMUTH MILK

Cheese I

.LB 49C '·I&A.·

S.alad Dressing · ·"·.·, Qr.l9c

j. IGA';. ··· ·.

· ·:Leiltonacle ·· .. , ' .

· .· .. 1 0 ·· .. 6.; .. can~ 99c ., ,.;,

Sunshine

Crackers Lb Box

2.7c Grade 1

Ring Bologna

lb 43c

Lamb Chop·s Shoulder Cuh

lb 49c BEEF or PORK

LIVER

LB 25c

July 4th

delicious made SUNNY MORN

Coffee lb Bag 69c

3 lb Bag $2..05'

MARLENE

Margarine

5 One:Lb Prints 89c

Whole 01· Split

FRYERS <.'i'•;lb. 3,9 c

..

·f

PETERS'

Skinless Franks or

Sliced Bologna 3 LB PKG. $1.19.

VEAL CHOPS

·Shoulder CCuts

lb 59c

STEAKS . CENTER CU.T .

·rork Chops .LO \ 69c .

....

SMOKED ·PICNICS

lb 35c

BEEF ROASTS

Round . ·sirl~in~· r.aone

'.

Choicp · Bl,~de Cuts

lb 35c lb 69c

Rib .:Steaks '

LB. ,49C

,. ,. June 27; i957 A·l Jury Verdict

Is $20,000 ~----- --.. ·----------------~--------------------------------

Tie fhe Dog Loose

Dogs Will Gain Freedom IT'S GEORGE'S 4th ANNIVERSARY'

Hat't'Y R. .Tohnson or hiH' lnsur· nnca company mrtHI pay ~20,000 for· the clenth of Cheryl Di:uw Slemel, 6. A jury befom .ruclgn Louis 'E:. Coasil mndl! un nwnrd ln thul nmount 'I'uesday.

On Monday mm·nlng Mason ers will pny for any dnmuge done. people cun tie lheir· clogs loosn. Fr·eedom Is only for dogs dur·

Unrlnr lhe city ordinance dogs lng the daytime nnd thnt goes mnsl hr. ennflnml or on Jensh-dur· for counlry IIH well nH city clogs·. lng lho months of April, Mny and Ut!lllll' Rtulo law OWII!ll'l\

,Johnson wns tho driver of n Rlnllmr wag-on October 19, l!l:ili. lie wns driving on Wood street rwnr Stoll rand In DeWitt town. Hhip of Cllntcm cnunty WIH•n 1111 Hll'licl<_.lhe eh ild as she wus wnll<· inJ; cu•ross lhe street, She wns lite

'' daughter· of Mr. nnd Mr·s·. Rol1r.rl )•;, Stenwl. '!'he sull aslwrl ~25,. non. ·

.June, The I'CHl of the ycnr they 1111!1 lwtlJIOI'!I of ull dogH Ul'll are )JCI'mitled tr. run at large lr /JUJlJIUIWil tu IWCJl Uwm c•nn· they nre not vicious, nnd olwnyn lined ut nig·ht. No dog 111 II· with the presumption thnt own· llllllllt'd m rrrn ut lur·gcl h•~·

Justices Convene tween thcr hom•11 of HllnSclt. und sunriHe-tuwn or• cJomr· try, RunmJr,r• Ill' wlni<H', Although n bill wns lntroducerl

Pnul C. · Yo'ungr.r represent eel 11w Slenzels 11111i . Clayton .Jr!n· nlngs defended ,Johnson. A mo. lion by .Tannings for· n 20·day stny of errtr·y of the .Juclgmrmt was granter!.

A Jury .fot1111l Fr·ancls Pnlllnm, Lnnslng, guilty of r.lqrnl> tlrlvin~-:. sccmHI offense, Monday. Judge Sntnll SIJ'ec>t IIuglws, who pre­sltletl, conlitllt!'cl Pulllam'H bonri to await sentence. Pmsccul'or .Tncl' Warren hnmlleil liw ease for !he people with SlluJI'I Dun­ping-s, .Jr·., ilc.fcmllng- Pulllmn.

One ca~c was put over· tile • term nnd nnol her was arljourned

'J'UI'!idlly.

Becnusr. lile )mr. jmy pnnel fllld tricri and , rllViCICrJ ;, CDtn• panlons of .James Lipsey at tile pr·rsent terrn of court, thr. molion of Hiduu·ri W. Dmrlr:h for con­tinlliiiH'P over the term \VIIS gr·nn!Prl hy .Jutlge Ccinsh. A mo­t ion to qunsh wns denier!. Lipsey ll'ns on!' of 7 who fi<'ll Boys Vo· <'allonal selwnl nnrl lhen allegedly took an auln111ohlle owned by a llnslet I resitll'lli.

A $10,000 al'l inn of Russell lliinldns of Lansing against :1is former· wlf(\ Lilli11n, and her· ilus­hanrl, Garrell 'l'ut·ner, ntH! Kr:!n· ll!!lh Ro~· 13er•k nnd his wife, fo:lhcl ,J., nr11J MP!ton .T. fo'uller, nil or Lnnsln~-:. wus ncljourned 'l'ur.sd:::' nflr.rrroon.

Tile mljoummcnl w~1s talwn when Barnard Pierce, nlln''llCY for 1-lanl>ins, wlthrJI·ew from ilw case. I-Je explnim•d tim! test imnny Plieilerl l'mm a 11d votuniPrred hy

· Iris eiienl marl<' II impi'OIIablc lila!

.Tu~liccs nf t lie Pence Roy W. i\rlarns of Mnson nnd.Georgc But· ler· of Alnlr.don went lo Luding· ton Wednesday to remain until Friday. '!'hay om allomllng the annunl convention of I he Michl· gnn Assoelnllon of .Justices of lhi! Peace.

In the legislature lo change llw Inw to restrict people from s·ho<Jt· lng clogs which enter nn enel<J· sure to atlacl' OJ' worry stocl<, the Jaw still stands. The ownr>r or tenant has lhe right lo shoot sttch dogs.

Circuit Court Gets Cases After Magistrate Hearings Several eases hn vc gone to ell'·

cult court\ for disposition after exmnlnat.lons In magistrate court he.fore .Tusllce ol the Pence Ro,y W. Adams at Mason.

. Raymond Flnner, Holt, charged with deserllon and non-sttpport, appemed' for cxnrninatlon lust Wednesday, He was bound over Ia rlrcult undo~r $1,000 bond for lrinl at the September term of court.

William D. Herron, Mason, was bound over to circuit court on a charge of uttering and pub­lislllng and forgery.

Kenneth W. Scott, of St·. Johns wnlved examination on the charge of larceny from n dwel­ling, when he went before Judge A<hl!ns Friday. He was bound over 1o circuit court, Mar~hnll Ralph Swanson, Lan·

sing, Jlleaded guilty to recldess oper·atlon of a motorboat June 17. l-Ie was ordered to pay $35 in fine and costs and was placed on probation for 30 days.

Gc•r ... Jt. l\lontuven of J,nn· sinA· 111111 F. ltnbet•L FhldSP-lh, Lnn,;l11~, plmulml guilty Fr·i· dny In l'ishl11~· without II· CI'IISilS. ]Inch Jlllicl $15.

dny when taken before judge Adams on a charge of larceny of a sum of mot·c than $50, He waR bound over-'io clt'ctlit court.

Glen R. Gar·dner, of Mnson, charged with receiving stolen goods, wns bound over to clrcui court after examination ·before Judge Adams .Tune 19.

Traffic tlcl~ets reported, set­tled during the weel• were llslnd by Judge Adams as follows:

John Hyma, Potterville, speer!· ing and driving on expired li· cense, $10. ·

John Wendell I-Ilnes, Dayton, Ohio, speeding, $15.

Leland E. Pm·rine, Sr., Dans­ville, speeding, $5.

Lester G. Palmateer, .Jr., Lan· sing, speeding, ~10.

Hutor1 T. Benson, Jr., Lansing, speeding, $15.

Harold S. Phillips, Lansiug, speeding, $10.

Jerry Hccl•sei, Leslie, speed­Ing, $15.

.Tames W. Rabidau, DansvJlle, speeding, $12.

Gcnrge L. Vincent, Mason, driv­ing in nn unsafe manner, $5.

John R. Griiford, Mason, speed· ing, $5. ,luslice could !Je lwei before till' Harry Jones, Mason, plea(]C!d

jury. I guilly last Thursday to illegal Vernon Burns, Lansing, cxcas-1 · f fi 1 II sive speed, $5. Hnnl<ins brottght the suit to possession o a·ecra_c (ers .. ~ e

rnlled for alleged actions of hi:; was placed 0111 probation for . u_O Ralph D. Nc2l, Bradford, Ohio,

ex-wife and tlu~ other defendants clays an~! was ordea·ed to pay $ln. speeding, $15. in a brawl .January 21, 1!l53, nt Alden W. Martin, of Lansing, John Dnvi<l- Riel<, Stocl<bridgc, 1heir ad,ioinlng ,:esi!lences nn waived examination last Wcdnes· speeding, .$8. East Mt. Hope. He asl~ed the sum --------------------·---------------­to recompense !lim Jot· pain and HOLT suffering, nnd for indignities, em-barrassment, humillntion- at>d - - y· F.l other injuries l'CSUlting'from Uu.' Kiwanians . leW I ms fight, from nn .-urest which rlirln'i-stick and from 11 pence bond ac- ny 1\Jrs. Alton J{fnncy · lion In which he gained acquittal. Warren defended the 5. 1

when he was president of Y Men's Club International.

1 evening at the Holt Bal<ery ahd .Tud~e Hugl!es \~as· on th1 Grill. Gordon Stowe, president cf

hench. rn lhe rrvll s.urt ~Jrought by the YMCA, showed movies and I-Ianl<.ms. If the trml ts res~mwrl t 11 of hi . traveJino- expel·ienc:~s

Holt 'Kiwanis club met Tuesday Jacl' Zahn was chairman for

the evening: Fr·nnl' Brown, pres­ident of Holt I<iwanis, and Dary:e Pulver arc attending the Kiwanis international conference at At· !antic City this week The Holt club is selling Paper-Mate pens. Proceeds will be ti'sed to buy plllY· ground equipml'nt for the park

at tim tet·m of court, the JUdge 0 l _ 5 __ -,-----c_, ____ _ sni!l, the same jury will <lecid.: tlw case.

With the nd,iom·nmrnt- of the Hankins suit, COlll'l was recessed unlll Monday morning.

Y Camp Lowers Boys Age Limit Age limit for campers at Camp

Pn·Wa·Pi have been lower·ed to 7 yeqrs. Any hoy between !he nges ot 7 and 14 is ~ligiblc to enroll In the Lansing YMCA 'llny camp progl'atn, regarclless of whether ot• not he Is a YMCA membm· at the time ot enrollment.

Camp PI·Wa-Pi is owned nncl opera!ed by the Lansing YMCA. It- is 2 miles east 'of Williams· loll.

Boys nrc lr·ansported to and .ft•om camp daily during the per­Iod. Out.<loor living, close !o home,

i, ls provided under capable Jender·­ship, YMCA IP.nders said. Camp, ers can experience most of the

. thl'llls of camp life on n 30·act•e · tract heavily wooded on the Red

·cedm· river, they sale!. A variety of activities is of'

fered. Dully swimming at a neni;: by Jal(e or the YMCA pool, hll\lng along- . the · Heel Cedar river, creative . hondicrnfts, overnlg11t campouts ench period, · archery lnstt·uction, nti tlll'e, study, dully chapel sei'Viccs, singing :iround the campfire and camp cooking are nmong the features. ·

'rhe 1957 sjlason . will include camping periods. ··rhe camping

· pel'fods. arc .June 25 to July 5, 1· July 9 to July 19, July 23' to

Altgilst 2 and August 6 to. August ~6 ..

Election Tally Is Unchanged Recounting of the votes for

There will b~ a directors meet­ing after the program next week.

Holt school _ trustees did not NYPS Elect~ Officers change the outcome. NYPS of .tlw Holt Church of

ThP. flrst count showed Mar· the Nazarcme had nn annual gnrel Smith elected with 79 votes business meeiing and election of and.Margaret Salm with 62, ove1· officers Wednesday evening nflflr Leroy Carpenter, 59. prnyer meeting. Marcella Burlew

Carpenter, whose name did not was re·elected president. OthPr appear .on the. ~allots,,, petitioned officers are: Vice· president, Bill fql,';,,lh~; rcco~mt. !Jih,c;~\? tW:~rp 1 ~ ; se~!'~!ar~,; Ju~y., ~urle\y; bnllbt~ tast:'bearfn~ ri~e:C~~p~nt~r 1 Slill·Jey~; I<elley; dele-sticlter but . :the-.· ,voters· .. had to ·Michigan·.' N,Y.PS as: neglected to pltice a cross In froi1t sembly at 'Indian Ia Ice, July 5-7, ol the name. The election boat•cl Bill and Shirley I<elley; and al· did not ,count those -6 ballots. ternntes, Im and Janet Daily. Upon advice of Robet't Montgom· Women Visit llospitnl cry, stale election commissioner, they were not counted Jn last week's recount. ·

The board acccp_ted .the- resig· natlo11 of Beulah DeForest, a second grade teacher at Midway srhoof.

The Board accepted the low bid on the re-installation of football field lights by the Barl<er·Fowl~r Electric Co. for $4,640.

A group of women from the Woman's Society of Christian Service, of the Holt Methodist church, vlslt~d the Bronson Meth· odist hospital last Wednesday In Kalamazoo. The group hnd · n cafeteria luncheon In the pl'ivatc

room and were tal~en on 11 tour- of the l')'lemorlal

chapel and hospital.

The pari< commission had pre: · Don Knrl~er received a wolf vlously accepted the low ·bid of award at the Cub Scout_ pacl' 140 the Bat·Jwr·Fowler Co, for Instal· picnic last Sunday at Camp Kl-lntlon of softball field lights. ' wanls.

The board accepted the low bid of the Cyclone Fence compapy of $6,3,!3 fot• fencing the new foot· ball field a11d the south border of the new high school. site.

'l'he board yoted to apply fol' state aid advance of $25,000 nfter July .1. ·

It was decided that, in conform· a nee· with new state reimburse, ment , provisions In · the_ state

Representing }[olt nt Boys Wolverine siiltl! lli'C .Jnmes Dyer, son of lUr.- ·ami 1\Ir·s. Wulter Dyer: nnll ,Jim ~~··

I mom•, SOil of JUt·. nnd !Ur•s, . Lymtm A1·motn. lniss Patrl· . !!Ill Ann . ClcVIll", dnughtct• of lUr. atul 1\11•11: i:dwlt1 Clever, Is nttemllng· WolvcJ•inc GII•Js State In Ann: A.rbot·;

schoo(ald law, Holt school.bufies Mr .. and 1\frs, Eug!!ne Leyrer, . will transport next year only La-rry · and Jen·y-' Lee have re·

\ REMUS

BUTTER· lb 59c

' WITH $5 PURCHASE

STAR KIST

TUNA 3 Cans 89c

,- ....

3f ·73 LBS. ¢.

.-FINE SUMMER MEATS!

SWIFT'S SELECT

RIB STEAK POT ROAST Ls39c SHOULDER

.VEAL ROAST La49c FRESH G_ROUND BEEF

Hamburg 3 lbs $1

ARMOUR'S. CANNED MEATS Wonderful for Summer Serving

Treat Corned Beef Hash Beef Stew

2 Cans 89c ] Far $1 24-0z. 43c

Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3-0~. Size

8-0z, Size

,·.'.

3 for 49c

39c

Heklttdn's Cookie Pow•Wow ASSORTED PACKAGES

Free Indian War Bonnet with Each Purchase

't.

Kraft Cheese Sliced - 8-0z. P~gs,

American Pimento· Swiss

J Pkgs. $1

KRAFT

Velveeta 2 LB 89c

ALL FLAVORS

JELLO· 10 Pkgs. 89c

MIRACLE· WHJP

Salad­Dressi~g

ot. 49c with $5 PurchasB

Charcoal 5 lb. 49c

SHURFINE

-Instant COFFEE

6-0z.

$1.19 SHURFINE

Marshmallows 10-0z. Size

2 For 39c

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

·Corned Beef · 12-0z, Can

39c G_r~vsoll Ent~rs Ho_ spital' those pupils living more than 1~ turne_d 'from a lO·day vacat.lon In

miles· from · the . schools whleh the. ·east, They visited the . How Sidney Grnyson, taken to ·Ar1n they .attend, except for l~lnder· ard Dart famii>• 'hi Somerville,

·- .Arbot· to consult specialists garten and flrst-gradet·s living tle· New Jersey, and toured N!lw -Wednesday, was kept there. He:s tween·l mlle nnd 1¥.: miles. Tltey York. They also .attended the day. in University hospital. The condi· will be tt·ansported In spite ,of thrle ·carry Moore show; .

. ·It'~ Our 4~1rl'-r:·wuea·sary·! · '• l '• ·, I

tlon· of his eyes and · general IacJcof state reimbursement for Mr.' and Mrs. Mahl~r~· DePue . health have woi·sened'dhe last them, · . ·. ·. . · are parents .of.:~ da.ughter, · few weelcs, and his Detroit doc· < The board authorized the super~ J(l~ born: Mny27. at.Sparrow tor urged him to consult doctors ·Intendlmf to seLup a room for pltal,- Lansing. . II) Ann Arbor. · retarded children ·in the . . .

· · toolc Grny~on · If n ,teacher can -be A~ daughter, Sllndra Joan, _ Doctors: ·said · · --·· -·• - ,. · 1 ·, born June ·10 to Mr. and· ·Mrs.

grant~d · .,fo~ James ~·; Thompson' at St. La\v•_; 'C\tll~ns·' e<htcatlorj renee .J1~1!Pitnl, Lansing •. -.• _Mrs,

/',~~~1.~~~~~~~~;~~j-!:- '·?o~s~~~r -~~~; ~;~~~~fls~r-~';~s .. former • LQ!s

.Ge()'r,ge's Mrs.

,_,_,.:····. ~9:9~ ~ARK~.; n I:.el!!;:llorrrtl : ;We Deliver' .

~rs~~e~~:wi~::~,~~~~t-·J~tr~~~~~!~~::1~~~m:~r·~~.{.~"~ - .. · · i;~~~~~~~~~~~~~

DelMonte CATSUP .. ' ' '. ' .· '

, 5 Bottles $1 ,.

PURE GOLD 4 '

PiCkles . . '

SWEET OR DILL STRIPS

REG. DILLS OR KOSHER • l .f 2 for 79c

3 for $1

MARIO RIPE OLIVES, 71f2-0z. in handy refrigerator jar

39c

DEL MONTE

Pjneapple-Grapefru it Drink 46-0z. Size

4 CANS

Salada Tea Balls 4 FOR 49C

~--------------------------------------~-HILLS BROTHERS

COFFEE lb 89c

WITH $5 PURCHASE I Radishes Cucumbers 4 Bn. 25c NO. I

Hot .House Tomatoes LB 29C

NOTHING TO BUY

WIN A. SEWING MACHINE .FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE!

.. ·'· JUST REGISTER ~·~t.:j~; .. so Priie~ Worth $1 oo 25 Prizes Worth· 50

I 0 Prizes W.orth 25

Drawing July 8

Clip This ~~~~GEORGGEE~'S,~~~

THIS COU.PON WORTH.

.. , .......... ~.. ~ ~ 20¢ to-.,aandwowlllilllow ~ _ :~ you 20¢ on the pur· ~ra.•.L• :_fl toward purchase ch••• of a 51b. box of 7WMf/a ·~ 5 lb BOX

I MIALfllll·~ frl~kJ~s Mu, Ac.,llltfllt""!l FRlSKIES ' '

..... 1111"11111 JULY 31, 1957 MEAL '. _. ' : ·' '

Lilllt-one,coupon ~or ltom por customer

Clip This

· .. '• HEATHE~WOOD ·

.ICE ·C'R·EAM ·.. . ' - . . ' - ' .

·sPEC14L J:W.~C.Oup411 Worth·20c'Toward Purch•se:of

:(·~·' .. ti~l(~lllon,He•the~w~od .Ice Cre,11m ._--~·:~!::< >·>_ l~.'i_:./<.: ·-~---: ·.;_. .. .. · .. '.:) .. ·._· · ,'. Brlitgqhi( Co~ , ... , ~·:·. ".' ... ; .· ;.'!. ·'. )",. : .~· .•.. , • ~

"·

~ ' .. ·

I 10 ·.Bride's Attendants. We.a.i~:Bl~e Gowns MRS, FERniS HAS LUNCHEON Mcs, Erl Ferris entert!llncd

MI'H, Ruymoncl Nert, Mrs, I?onatd Higbie, Mrs, J{enneth Brown unrl Mrtl, Nelson Brown, nil tcocher~ of the Mcthodlst·Fresbylcrlun 'Bl· blc school, Frldlly at the close o( the session, Mrs. Joe . Tlefen· thnlcr ami Mrs, Robert Coon, who also worlted In tl1e school, werq unnble to be present at the lunch· con.

. Gowns of 3 ~hndcs of blue were worn by, attenrlunts .at the w'cddlng of Miss Mm·ilyn Joun Polbce to Charles Mcrlnrlorf In Aurelius Bupllsl church Sutur· day· afternoon, June 22. Rev. Robert Worgul of Leslie unfterl the

1couplc at 2:30 in the presence

:·r" at 125 guests,

, The brlrle is·· the d11 ughtcr of Mr; nnd Mrs. Lawrence rlolbee

,. of Aureliu~, Mr. Merjndorf's '" .. parents lire Charles Merlnrlorf of ~~; 01and Rn[Jlds and, Mrs,., I•'losslc . Lnmpherc of Mason. ,

,, Preceding tho CCI'cmony, Miss '" julie · Davis pluyeil tmdltional

nuptlnl music. A vocal selection wus rendered by Julie Davis,

.,,,, Shirley Roberts, Rcglnn Rohcrts : '' and Marie Brown. They were · '" 11 c c i) m p a n I c il by Mrs: Alice '' ~_; ,. Brown. · • .. r ·A bullerlna-length gown of

,, .,.", White faille fashioned Wi lh II lace bo41ce u"d long sleeves of lace was. selected by the bride for her

"'' wedding, Her fingertip veil was " .,. attached to a pillbm.: of lace and

faille with seed pearls. She car·

Ambs Entertain At Grand Lake Mr. aml MrR. Lnrlc Ambs· were

host nnrf hostess at 'l:'lui Sllvclr Birclies on Grund lnlcc for mem­bers of lhe Amhs !nmiiy lasl week. The week was spent boat­Ing, ffs!Jing, swim1ning and wnlel' sldlrll-(.

'l'hose present. were. Mr. and Mrs, J•'rctl Amhs, Mrs·, Jane Ambs, Mr. and Mrs, Mmvin Parlmr and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Mnrlc Ambs and family, Mr. !llld Mrs. Dalt• Mnnn and Mr. a11d, Mrs. R11lph Amhs 11nrl family, nil of Leslie; Mr. n ntl Mrs. Lawrence Schoen and daughi~rs nf Mason; Mr. anrt Mr'H, Russell Crowl nnd Dennis rled 11 cascade arrangement of

, dnrk red roses and while roses will~ Ivy nnd satin ribbons.

MR. AND MRS. CHAllLES M.ERINDORF . Smalley of Eclr.n;' Mr. anrl Mrs. Lyle Amhs anrl l{eith nnd Erl

.. ~., ··Mrs: Claude Slussm·, mntmn of "'" honor, ·unci Mrs. Michael Briggs,

1, 1. bridesmaid, were gowned In froclts of 'durl< blue and medium

· .... blue, respectively. Marsha Lam· tlhcre wore a light blue dress for

" '" hot dUties as flowergirl,

flowered ·blue, while anrl pinlt gown, which she complemented with . wl1flc accessories, Bolli mothers wore corsages of plnlt miniature roses with while ro.ses and roscllllcls and silver ribbons,

....... ·, •Larry Dalbec, 1brother of the bride, carried the rings on a

"'''·' satin pillow. Best man was Mich· 1""" ucl Briggs, and ushers were

Harry Hall!!nbcclt 1.1nd John Lin·

A reccpl ion was given at Aurc· lius· town hall after the wedding. Mrs. Lorene Lane of Eaton· Rap· leis, ,Mrs. Melvin Swanson · o! Aurelius anrl Miss Margaret 1\1\lnger served cal\Cl, punch and coffee. Women of the church had charge a[ arrangc!llents. Fonrla Mcrlndor[ 'presided at the guest rer::lstcr. Guests attended from Cfwboygan, Grand Rapids, Char-

~.-,,' den. . ·"·'· • For her daughter's wedriing •.

Mrs. Dolbce selected a wedge· ... , ' wood 'blue dress with pink ac· ,,,. cessorles. Mrs. Lamphere wore a

::·.: · :·~ Baptist Bible School .... . .

:.:Gives Closing Program ,,,

,, .. (.1

,,, • . , ,W;ten 140 members and lriends study •. qul~~cs n~d puppet snows 01 .'Mason Baptist church gath· while studying l'elling the Good ere~ for the vacation Bible school News. Tl1ey also did spatter program Sunday night they hcapi painting and made book markers.

- ){.:program based on "Wider Re· · : . • ,latlonships," the general theme Ten of the youn~sters wet e p~es·

·~or' the .10-day school., ent every day. 1 eachers for the .. dt ·the '16 enrolled· in the kln· r::roup were Mrs. Russell Slee, 'dergarten department, 9 had per· Mrs. S. VJ. Harl and Miss. Lyons, feet attendance. The group ·The World In Their Hearts was

.,,,,, Siudied from a t~xt, Let's De the study loplc for the juniN Friends, and were tuught by Mrs. high group. The youngsters

, ,, , Floyd Bowen, Miss Geraldine Hur· learned about missionaries· and )' ri's -imd Mrs. Harry SmitiJ. 1 he worlt they are doing around

.. , .... : Friends Everywhere· was the the world,· 'For ·activities· they '"' • text.' for: primary children, 21 of made plaques and statues, w)lich

w~om had perfect attendance. were to be awarded to the teach· For li.nndlworlt the children made ers and those with perfect at· fans . to give tu church friends, tcriclance. Rev, and Mrs. Clarence iind: picture bool1s, stained glass Rodd were the junior high teach· wlnJ.iQW~. wall hangings anrf P.rs. As a special project the ilrums: .'Miss Marie Lyons taught young people · made ·notebocil<s

.. • . tlil!.!ll how to play the drums t11ey with words ·in· both English a'ntl M,d ll}.a(le. Their teachers were Spanish, and presented them to Mrs: Der\\rould Collar, Mrs. Ralph their Mexican friends who at· Hali, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. tended the Sunday· service. The

-···· Wbifleld Fell and Mrs. Darrell primary -~roup also sang J csu,, ' fisk ... , Loves Me, in Spanish.

·:\juniors presented their lessons Avcrugc attendance for th~ In \. television style, had map school W<lS 79.

(.',Co,.nisiz-Palmer Vows hAre Said in .Stockbridge

,\' •"\ " . . . .. .. ' ~::;) .. ·•jir!!ttY sumn1er \yerlding was· graduated·· i' r o m :stockbr.ldgr. · §l:ll~frilllzed, Saturday, June 22, at school in 1955:. ~Ie is.e111pioycd at

l;!Jo¢.~br1dge Presbyterian church,. AIIIJ;!d Engineermg, Jacltson .. when Miss Margaret Joyce Pal­mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Palmer of Munith, be­came the bride of Larry Richard Cor.nlsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Esiet .. Cornish oi Stocltbridge.

. There were 250 gLicsts present. .: for the double-ring ceremony per-. formed by Rev, Alexander Sten­.hOuse, before an altar trimmed With baskets of red roses and white peonies. Mrs. Jesse Batche­lor .played wedding selections on the crgan.

Couple l.o J,lvc In ,Juclcson For.a weddfng trip to northern

Michigan the bride donned an or­chid summer dress with jacket to match and a· corsage of yellow roses. Her accessories were white. The young· couple will re· side in Jackson ..

The bride's' mother wore a ycJ. low· and beige gown with· coat' to match, beige a·ccessorles and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a beige eyelet ~own, with beige acces-

·' F&titer Gives Bride Awi1y sories and a ·corsage of yellow , Qlven In marriage by her fa· roses.

lntle, Leslie, Eaton Rrtphis, Lan- Sugar of .J,;lCitson; and Mr. and ~in~-: anrl Mason, . Mrs .. Paul ~larl< nnd Linda ami

Upon 1·et urning from 1 lteir wed-. Mr ..• md Mrs. Ronnld Smalley and din~-: trip to the Upper Peninsula Iam1iy and David Hower of :md Wiseonsln, !he wuple will Wyandotte. make· their home on No1l.h Main · The evenings were spent with ~~reel in Eaton Hapltls, The hrlde shuffleboard tournaments and has been altenrlinJ.: Ml!lha Ilcauly music hy I<eith Ambs, Ed Sugar Academy in Lansing. She grad- and Judy AmbH. tlatcd from Mason school in .Tnnc, 111-r. Merlndorf is employed al Jarvis Engineering, ·Lankin~-:. Ile lo a gradua lc of M:1son sdmol wilh the clnss of l!l5:i,

'l'he bride's parents cnlertaincti !he wedding )lnrly in the church [rat'lors after the rehears:~! Friday evening. ·

Party HC?nors Sally Brail, 6 Sally Braii was honored at n

parly observing her sixth blrtll­ciay anniversary Saturday aftl!r·

SLUMBEH PARTY IIELD noon. Fourteen friends gathered Lee Perl\lns, Karen Kuuclstrup at Rayner park, Mason, to play

and Anna Holmes entertainer! at games and use the playground a slumber party at the Ray Per- equipment. The party was given ldns home Saturday evening. Aft- by Sally's mother, Mrs. Jack cr refreshments of hotdogs anrl Brail. Five of the guests' mothers Jlotato chips the girls went swim- also attended. • ming at Pleasant lalw, 'l'hos~ Refreshments of birthday cake present were "Sheila Avery, Jean anrl Icc cream were served, and LoVette, Diane DuciHIIH!, Eleanor ear:h bo~ and girl received a Swlfl, Pat Arlams, -Nam:y Smith, favor of a balloon and a color IIcten Walidns, Penny Clipper, boo!\. .Agnes Simone, Betly. Palmer and Guests were Sandra and Stf!VC Janet Opdyl<;- • • P_ea1·sall and Danny {)arrow of

' Leslie, Sarah Bateman, Charlene On Tuesday Mr. anri Mrs. Jo· Carter, Sharon and Lois Whiting,

seph Fonlana, Jr., ancl family, Debbie Weich, Linda and ~).lana formerly of New Baltimor~. Newman, Judy and Terry Siler­moved into a new. home at 26:'i9 wood, and Pam and Lorna· Ncw­I•'airways avenue, Jael<son, Fon- man. tana has been transferred hy • • • Melropoiitan Li~f!. 1 nsuranc? Co.' Mr. and Mrs. Fran){ Evans ami to' as~umc a pos111on ~s RSslstD:nf. Mr. and Mrs. RElymond McLean manager at Ja~J5son. file fanuly are leaving Saturday for Ludlng· lias been visitmg Mr. an.ri M•·~· lon for 2 weelts vacation, .Joseph Fontana, Sr., unttl thetr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mills and new home was ready, Sue spent Sunday in Brecl~en-

nll·. und !\II'S, . Vnn~hn rlrlge with Mrs. Mills' moth~r. Snonlt and family hnv<~ r,. Mrs. Hattie Bailey, 'l'hey attended tiii'IWd fi'Om u 2 WCilll~ \'liCit· · 1hc Becker family reunion white tlon In lndinna whe~·e they there. Luncheon guests · at -the viMilcd l\11-s; SnoiJI{'~ )JIII'tmts, Mllls home Monday were Miss nrr. and l\Irs. JJ. S. Ut~I!Ve, in Hatlie Bailey, Miss Judy Camp· Vincennes '1111'!1 Iwr hmthet·· bell and Miss Prlcilla Allen, all iu-luw 111111 sisttJI'1 Ill-. uml of Pontiac. Miss l<eitha Mills Is ntrs. C. Jl, llul'l'is, in lndiun· home for the week from Alma. upolls. 1\ta·s. ,John WUk of Alm11. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown stwnt 2 duys l11st tWee.k with

<~nd Margaret went to Adrian hct· brother nnd slster·ln·law, Sunday to visit · Mrs. Milrlrcri nit·. nnd ntrs. U11gh Bartley. Dauer, former nurse on the Inr;- Sunday dinner gu(\sts of Mr. l1am health department stflff. and Mrs. C. A. Mosher were Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. I\ennelh Beatty of and Mrs. Lee Prlce of Coturribiit Mt. Pleasant were guc,ls over City, Indiana. · -tllC weel< ehd of Mr: aile! Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howcl!.ci'f George Gorham and Pamela. Mrs. Lansing and Mr. and. Mrs. Lept\!1'

is the Gorhams' niece. Perrine and famlly will attend I hr. wedding of ,Toe Kovaick ·anri

Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett Gloria Rutz Saturday in St. Rita were >.ucsls al dinner of Mr. and church, Detroit. · . '

Charles Rif'!1 and fa mil~· Mr. and Mrs, James· Arnold and Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. I·[;Jrry Lei· [amlly of Brooklyn. were Sunday lm of Lansing were also guests ~::uests of Mr. and Mrs. Irviug

the Rich horne Sunday,· Pierce. Mrs, Alva Campb~il and Mrs. Mr.' and Mrs, Lawrence Schoen

Earl Sage, who returned l<~sl nnrl daughters, Susan and • wee I\ from Florida, all(i Mrs. at tended the Schoen family plcn John Potter were Stuulay dinner Sunday In Leslle in honor of Mrs. J<Ucsts o[ Mr. anri Mrs. Walter Robert McCurley of Seattle, Maleic of Saranac Sunday. Satur- Washington . day Mrs. Camphdl and Mrs. SagP Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Edward Soper visited Mr .. and Mrs. Norwo'od and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Soper Eusll of Chelsea, · and children spent the weelt end

Mr. and Ml's, Guy S1ricl\lantl at Youngs !alee, entertained his sisters, M1·s. Peal'l 'l'om and Mark Lecato of Lan­McGiveron of Lantana, Florida, sing are spending several clays and Mrs. Sadie Austin of Lan- with their granc;parcnts, Mr. and sing, over the weelt end. Mrs. Grover Almrs, Sr.

• . ther, the bride wore a ballerina· The rehearsal . dlnn.er was -------------~-----------: ~ ""· length gown of white lace with ~ Thursday evening at the home a! ._ tiered skirt, and a shouldm- Mr. and Mrs. Ethel CoJ•nish. i~ ... length V!!ll held in place by ,", Among· the ·guests from 'the , croyvn' of pearls. Slle carried an Cornish family were 5 ·genera· I arrangement of red and white Lions. . , . r,oses. · : .. The· maid of honor was ~he i bride's cousin, Linda Hc_hl;of_Oak • Harbor, Ohio. Her dress was, : white' with large plnlt roses on

tlie. skirt. Bridesmaids, Doris Katz and· ·Beverly Stevens; wore dtesses like the rna ld of honor's. Tbelr ·skirts had large yellow roses on. Each wore a tiny crowned' hat with halo vells and qarrled bouquet~ to !Jlntch.'

\ Brothe~ Attends Groom ; The bridegroom's. brother, Gary

Cornish, was best man, and ia.shers .. were Charles f'alrner, brother of the bride; Bob Esch

· . 'and Wlllltim ·Cummings of ,Jack· '' t{6n:.and Donald Dickinson. ., ..

Jr. Farm· Bure~u Gathers. at Picnic·,. Ingham .Junlot• Farm Bureau

members met at Rayner parlt, Mason,' la'st Thursday for a pic· nic· and short business session, The group made plans for a fair booth an'd heard a report on June h::aclersiJIP camp,

Leadership camp was conduct· et:l. June 12-16, Ingham meml:)ers attending were Elaine Robinson, Joyce Combs, Narmn Evers and Doit 'WIIlinms, Classes· on discus· slon, leadership, recreation, . Pl'O• grnm platmhig,· safety·,. and pur·

An1Priicm~ 1 11tirp~n.tary., proe4:dure, were .-.con· ducted, · . :. . 1 · · . ·

·activities'- lllcltU!II~O softbnli ·

SHORTS Bermudas and

Jamaicas· '$1.9S up

Bathing Suits· Sizes 32-44

$3,98 up

SLEEVELESS BLOUSES $1.98 up·. '·. '· ., .

Artumls Embossed B•tiste- No Iron

Shorty PJ's ~Gowns. only ., Gotton - Nylon - Dacron

~~···. 53.98·.

·Homemakers .Pick Spe~kers .Only 2 wecl<ll remain ,to mnltc

reserv[ttJons for stnying on the r.ampuw ·of Michlgnn S!nt·ll uni· veralty for thp 30th nnnual home· . molters conference, according to i

Mrs. Annette St!hneffcr, I11gham home demonstration ngcnt, The dates .'for this yenr's conference arc July 23-26 nnd rcHervil!lons may be made through l11e county rJxtenslon office In the court house. As In prevfo\1s yenrs, 1 many Inr::ham women will want I to. attenti one day, of tl!e meet· lngs. .

Much of the lnsplt·ntlon o.f the I educatidnal, ln~plratlonal and rec·l reational prngmm will lm gained through the nationally !mown spculmrs, says Mrs. Scflllcrfer, I

A.monl-( those who will litll\ is I

Fall ·wedding Plans Are , Announced PLANS FOR WEDDINGS In

the fell oro bolng made by Ml15 Dttrlena Edith Drown llfid Mi~s l(ay Sharon Palmer,

Mi:s Brown will boccmn tho bride of R<~bert 8, Webb of Lan­sing Soptombor , 21 at Mason Baptist church.

August 31 is tho d~ lc chosen by Miss K11y Shnron Palmnr for hor wedding to Ted M. Hoorsch of E11st Lansing, They will speak thofr vows in St. Jc:unos Calholic church.

Both brides-lo-bo ore busily m11king plans for fhoir wedding d11ys. Thoy have seloctod their at­tendants and have beon studying wedding announcement folders.

·.--.. ·-- .. -"l

i I I

,~ I, !

KAY ~il!AIWN l'AL~1io;(t

I I

. j fi'rnnk L, 'fcttton, informat.ion of· DARLENE EDITH BROWN fleer for the department of agrl·1 Ctllture. 'l'euton's special progmlll Miss Brown's engagement is t•evealccl hy her rather, Mel'h~ s. BI'D\Vll. Ilc•l' fi<uwe is Is entitled Research on,Pnraric, thc·son of Mrs. Lyda Webb of Lansing. He grncluatecl from Sl.. Johns hir•,h st•hpol ami Jieo will display Jlaine resistant · I · · 1 1 1 cotton blanfwts, omngc ,luice allendt~cl University of Mlc ngan. He IS emp ()YC( !Jy the Kroger COill(lcllly. T )(! lwide-[rom pow(ier, .raincoats made elect graduated from Mason high school and Lansing J3usincm; univcrsily. She is em-[rom bml anrl vnrnfsh from Irish ployeci at the'Edward G. Hm!l\et· c·omtmny ·in Lansing.

potutoi!S, He will show and tell Mi~s Li~cia ·o~Jtes of Bt·eclwnriclg.•e will bl• maid of honrw, and hl'irlP~lllnirh; indurle about new foods, 11ew fcerls, new drugs and new industrial prod- Miss 1;;11en Boughton and Miss Margo Grunwald of Lansing ami Miss .fmwt. Drown, >~is-ucts, ter of the bride-elect.

Dr.' William H. Alexander, pas· lor of First Christian Church of Oi{luhom<t City, is another of the noted speniters. Especially lnltlr· ested in the progress and prob­lc.ms of youth, Dr. Alexand!!r has nrganlzed one a[ the !inl!st youth rrograms In the nation in Oicla· homa City. He will spealc to the Michigan homemal<ers on Thurs· rlay afternoon, tcllin!.: them why, '"You arc the An~wer."

·Mr. ~i1rl Mrs. Lcstet• Palmet· announce l.he eni:agcnwnt. of fltr•i1· rl:liiJ~hlr•r, Kay Sharon, to Mr. Hoersch. He Is lhc son of 'l'heorlorc lloerseh of Wyandol lr! nnil Mrs. Made Hocrsch of East Lansing. The bridc-cleet.. is H gl'llrluale or l\1:1SDI1 hiJ~h ~ehool with the class of 1!)56 and attended Michigan Slate univct·sily, pledged t.o Alpha Omi-, cron Pi sorority. '

I·I~Jr fiance is a graduate of Michigan State univet•si I y and is a mcmht•l' of Alpha Gamma Rho fratemity. He will begin rnedieal school at. the U. of M. this l'all.

Miss. Pi!lmet·'s attendants arc Miss Bm-Lmt·a Scrict· of Bayport.,' l'vlinnl':;ot :t, maid of honot•, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hom·sch of Easl Lansing, sistet• of the !Jriclcgi'Oom, and Miss Jean Fritz of St. Clair Shon~s, hriclftsmaids. ·

The nnul spealwr will be Paul A. Miller, directnr of cooperative extension service. Miller, 1111 au· thority on rural organizHtion and heullh, will outline the Human Side in Tomorrow's Bluepril!t.

In addition to the speaitcrs, there will he cla~ses held each of the 3 mornings, ren1lnds Mrs. Schaeffer.

Margie Feighner Becon1es Bride .of Allan F. Clar/.:1

orrrf,l'd hnlh r.nrls of I he falJIP. 'f'IH! t•:rlw was eul flilll s<'l'l'l'd fly Mrs. l~url ilid<man of Varmin1:1on, nnnl of till' hnd<'gi'OIIIn. Miss Au· drey Hawldns nl f•:nton Hnpid:; and Miss Sheila J\ vt•ry served 1 pmwh. Tlw guPsl I'CJ.:isl t•t• was lu~pl by Miss Nada VanDr~Moor­fcl,

• • • Two hundred and ll!ty r::uests

wer'e present to witness the wed­ding of Miss Margie Feighner

Mrs. Fred Cowan of Grund and Allan F. Clarl< Saturday aU· Rapids is caring for her sister- ernoon at 2 In Robbins Method­in-law· Mrs. Myrtle Poucher,-who lsi church. · Hev. Franeis Juhan· Is sic!~. nidcs ~olemnlwd lhe vows before

. an ,1ltar dccornted with candei-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wasper anti abra and baskets of roses .

Howery Wasper called on 1\lr. and Mrs. Will Coy at Owosso Sunday,

The bride ·is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Feighner. and Mr. and· Mrs. Donald Clarit arc the bridegruom·s parents,

For her wedding the bride chose a balierina-lengl h gown a! white lace and .taffeta, princess style, with a br;w in back, The lace bmllcc feafurecl a scalioperl neckline 'm1d scalloped cap sleeves, She wore mitts of malcil·

1Jtoth ushers anti gmomsmen. Candles were Ill by l\111'1 Feigh­ner, hrother of the hride,

Burl Sanford of galon Hr1pirls sang 0 Promise Me, Uceausc and The Lord's Prayer. lie was ae­cornpanied hy 1\frs. Paul Nolc,o;­tlnc of Eaton Rapids, who also played traditional nuptial num­bers.

Roses also decorated the eli llrl'h parlors for the rece-ption a[l.~r the ceremony. 'fhe wll i fe llnen­mvere!l servln~-: table was cen· terctl with the 1·1iered pink and whif e decomterf ohionJ: ca i<c and crystal puncf1 bowl. Flowt!rs d!~i!·

P'or• a 1\'l'ilrllng fripln Mnddiial' lslhml ~lir• hrJrJ,, wmt• a SlllniiH'r rlr<•ss of n•d and wllil!•, wilf1 a .indwl In mald1. She complcit'rl f fW Olll fit ll'i I!J Whi I<• fll'l'f'SSOrii'S I anri a ('[)!'Sage! nf red mses an:i whif.c cal'nnfions. On lliPil' rcllll'll llw m•wlywcrls will rrJside at a home on 'Dexti!r Trail.

Ueht•!u·sul Jliulwl· Gi\'1'11 The hriri"gnmrn'" Jlfii'PIIIS l'll·

tcrtainecl ;11. a I"Pill'ar~af di111mr Friday evenin1:. 111rs. Clark served t:hie)<en HaJarJ, fiSSIIrff'tl ('J'al'f<f'J':;, pineapple fluff, iced tP:r, eoffce, mints ami ntlls.

--~------------------)

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich., June 27, 1957 A-4

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Droscha anrl son, David, of Flint spe11t t IIC week enrl wllh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i-Iarley Droscha, and other relatives. Saturday after­noon they all attended the wed· ding of Marilyn Dolbec and Charles .Merindorf at Aurelius Baptist church,

Mrs. Viva Riker plans to leave Mason Friday for her home at Clinton. Mrs. Riker Is retiring from teaching at Mason high

ing taffeta and a single strand a! ·--------------------------•

lUr. and 1\lrs. IAt\Vt•tmce J,axton 11nd daughter, Bar· hru11, Judy Gnerl'im•o anti Dill. J,awR au·e vncutlonin!l' nt ·the J,uxtons' cottage u t Deav­tlr Islund. ,Jn,IIC Gtlf'l'l'lem is visiting t•elnti~·es In YIJKihmti. ' Mr. IIIJd Mrs. Elmer Druv· ender SjJent lust wrck with lllr. und llh·s. Jlugh Corne1· of Gugetown.

The· Clairmont Evet:ltts a.mt Or~Jn Halls returned this wet* ~nd after spending 2 weel<s va cationlng in the west.

Mrs. C. S. Cornwell of Wyan· •lotte is visiting her son and

ughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cornwell.

pearls, a gift oi the bridegroorr: Her shoulder-length veil was se­curer! by rl Ham of seed pearls and seq ulns. IIer flowers, red roses and white carnations, were arranged on a while Bible,

Attemlnnl.s Wear l'nstels

Wr!aring gowns of green, pin!\, blue and yellow, 4 attendants orccr!ded the bride down the aisle, Mrs. John Clark donned a mint ~rcen baller!na·length gown of ~mbroidered net over taffeta, '\'lth insets of lace in the full sldrt, She wore a while Juce hat and a Colonial bouquet· of green and white.carnations. · ·

Miss Janyce Clarl\, sister of the bridegroom,. wore pinlt, Miss Evelyn Devererlllx wore blue and Miss Joyce Wilson's qress was yellow, ·ail ballerina-length: The bridesmaids carried Colonial ar· t•angements of red roses· and cat·· uutions to match their dresses.

Burr Hartenburg of Eaton Rap· leis was the bridegroom's best

YOUR PERMA.BILT HOME C~N BE JUST A'S SM~RT LOOK. lNG AS YOU WANT TO MAKE IT. . ·

.YOUR SAVING in building ~ost will giv~ yo~ a hoad ~ta~t to.' ward colorful new furnishings, . - · · · . ·

For ECONOMY arid the higho~t R'E.SALE VALUE wo s~ggost' tha! you examine and compa!e. PERMABILT spec:ific;ations. it~m · by- 1tem before you buy or bu1ld any home, . . .

. '· . \' "

For complete information and pric:os'includi~g our. "BUiLD iT. · YOUR-SELF PtAN" SEE OR CALL:- · · ·· .. .

• ~ , I .r • , , ' \· , ,

WARE'S IS • •·' .

'I

. Phone Mason OR· 7.0411

DAY OR NIGHT DELIVERY

c·AMERA s·HOP

I I \,

Leslie Couple Excltallges Vows in Candlelight Rites

In n r•nmllellght drntiJIC·rlng l'l'rPffiiHlY !iallll dny U I l.eHiiP Me!h(J(IJHt r•lntreh, MIHH Anne l·~llwheth Chnprnnn, daughtHr of 1\h·. nnrl Mr:;, I~or•d Willlmn Chll(J· mnn, of LesiiC! becnme the bride nf nuw1111l MPt'l'ill, son of lhc late 1\lr. and Mrs. C. llussr•ll Men Jil or San Diego, California, ncv, .John W. Buliocl< offlci.tlcd at the llll)lliii)S.

In snRhr.~. Their hcnrtdrcsscs ~"erro pion1nrl nrgnnrly htlllr(eaux wi1h shnt·t veils, Their !loweru Ponsi:Jierl of CJ'escents of white r•Fmmt ions tlecl witl1 rihbr111s to mntch thr:!lr cummerhumls.

Attenrllng- the lll'hlegrrmm ns lwst mnn \l'nH 'l'homn11 Ctmyrll'li of Au11tln, 'l'l'Xllli. ,Jrthn Avm·y nf Dclrnlt wns

Jlluslr• (JJ'Ior lo llrc• l'r.t'fl·

mony ll'nli pluyerl hy Mz·s. Cln,vtm1 ''''11'1'11, who nl~r• nr·· ''"IIIPIIIlit•rl n11s11 ,Jn rwt ll r•tu·· lug- us site HIUIJ.:', 'l'hrnug-h lh1• l'l'lll'l•o 'J'IIf' \\'l'llrllrtg l'l'll,VI'I' IIIUI 'l'hll Lurd'~ l'rnyPr.

lmporll'rl crniH'Didct·Pd nrp,nndy wns user! to fashion lite !Jtlrlc's r:rrwn debii(IIPd hy Wlllinm l~nhlll or Los Angelr.s Tire fit IPd hnrlil'e wn•, of hol'il\ontnliy l\lr•I<Prl nr· g;111rly with a ho~trau nrodeline .utrl siwr·t rliPPVI's II!'r t !l'reri, r'hapel· ienr,lh lloLIIH'f'rl loldrt WIIS Ph· IJ:otll'eri hy lllllilipJe )lPIIil'flii!S and hoops. SliP wc•re a r,Jngle slraml of pmtls, a gift of I he In I riP· gmom 111'1' llngr•r·tlp h•nglh wll was ser·w r.ri to a eotp style han· deau ~ foll'!'rl with org,IIHIY m·.tnge blossoms cpn!etetl with pr.nl'i at•r PillS. She f'dJT)c•rJ II f'rr.r,c•ent ()[ white roses and stephmwtis.

Mrs. Thom,ts Conyers of !Ius· tin, Texas, was l1cr .~ls!Pr's rna· tr on of lrcmnr. Anothet· stsler, Judith l~lalne, was nMid of honor. They wore lclent 1m! gowns of wnliz.Jengt h lmpor ted rmbroal cu•rl orgnnriy, styled WI! II Wide, V·nel'ldinPs, sc>rnl pul'fPd sleeves and wide sl<yhlue rummerhunds with buttezlly b:ll'il bows ending

Sullens Visit New Offspring

grrlllnwm:m. Guo~ t s were Heatc•d by Gnry Wood of Snu· di1slcy, Ohio, 111111 David 'fi'I"I'Y of llultl1• Creel,,

Mrs. Chapman <'hose foz· her riaughtr>r's wcdrling, a slrcet­IPiti!lh Dior· hlue ami white PhJf. [••n rlrc•ss with blue nnri whltr 11 t·c·rossorlc>s ller flowers were rubrun lilies,

The rr.ce1Jtlon was given nl the home nr the hJ'irlc's )lill'f:mts. nc­('('[VIng guests with tho wr.rldirtg party and the bride's [J<lmnts, were lwr uneles and aunts, M1· flllrl Mrs. Ro~ Won1r of l~cnton nnrl Mr· and Mrs. Lewis M. Terry ol Baltlf' Creel<, ~11'1>. William Young of Detroit and Mrs. Gary Wood o[ Sandusky assisted in serving,

Arrangements of pastel and white !lowers were used through· lJUt the house. The refreshment t,,bJe was f'overed with white linen and centered with tlw hrirle's f'lll<e !lani<ed by cry~lal c,tndci.tbra.

The bride changed to a navy ~heath with matc:hin~ 1lu~ter for going away. Iler accessories WPrc navy and while. She wo1e n corsage of white roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill will be at home at 1712 Thomas Avenue, S,m Diego, California, after July 15.

1'ho rl•heni"Mul dinner wus g-Iven by tllll lll'ld1•'~ llllrenls Fr·lday evening, June 21, nt Grugc•l's dining room. A •shml'l'l" was given fOI' the lu·lllll in San IJh•go, alt•s, l,awrl•ncll 81'illll'n lLIId nfJ'S, ltiJSSI'il CI'OIVI'IJ or Alusnn nlso giLVI' 1L HhOWI'I',

Mr ancl Mts, Wnrrl EuiJcon wen! to Clark•ton Sunrla,v lo sce their g1r.o1t graruiBon, Bc•njamin nwhat rl Bullen. Jlp \\',IS born Sttnrlny, .Tunc IIi, on lltP .~er•oml blrlhrlay annlvcrsm y of lm srs· IC'r, Llllri.l Sue. Mr and Mt·s. Tom Bullen arP liiP po~rPnls.

On the precedtng riay, the bir lhrlay nnn1versary of li1s fa· ther, Tom Bullen gl·;u!Jrdtrcl from tile University nf Michigan rc· cl'iving hi:; BA riegn·l' In the flelrl of business arlmlrilstration

The l~l'ilndralhPI' IS Jlt<'hlll'll Bullcor1 of CJ.u·l<slon. Bcn,}amin is of the lifth gPner.tltnn of the

Gue~ts nt the wedding were from Jaci1son, Lansing, Albion, Bnttic Creek, Musl~egnn, Grand Leclgr•, St. .Johns, Fenton, Hart, Detroit, Onsted, Gmnd Rapids, S;uulusky and Freemon!, Ohio; Kol<omo and Fort Wayne, Inrll· ana; Evanston, Jlllnozs; Perry, Gco1·gia; Leslie anrl Mason.

• • • pioncc•r BuiiPrt family nf Arnclius DEANS HOST BARBECUE townslup. His grent-grcat·gtand F1·ienrls of Mrs Carl ,Jewett father was Ric·harrl .J Bullen, who gathered at the home of Mr. and was horn 111 1810 'and was one of Mrs. Mae Dean Tuesday evening the first r•hildrcn born In Atitc· to help her cel!.'hrate her birth· lius townshtp. Jlc was the son of day anniversary. '!'he group narl Reuben Bullen, who was the first a barbec:ue steak dinner in the settler of Aurelius township In yard. Guests were Osmond ,Dean 1836. l of Lansing, Mr. Jewett, Mr. and

Adult Delinquency: 1957

Vaccinate Before Too Late! · Millions of Americans today are looking a gift horse

straight in the mouth. The gift we mean IS the Salk vacc,ine against paralytic polio.

Year after year we have seen the polio season come and go. We watcl1ed its approach with dread. When it was over we heaved a sigh of relief.

During the CJiidcmics we aaw how the virus l>illccl and pat•a. lyzerl some clu1<h:en nnd ma1Ic inct·casing inronds among their molhcrl! and fathers. Lots of us worried whether mecllcu) science could ever lick the disease. Othet• plagues had hcen clirninutml from btu· so• cic·ty. But polio •• , ?

Then on Tuesday, April 12, 1955, at a momentous meeting at the University of Michigan, we were told that Dr. Jonas E. Snlk had handed us a weapon of real power against polio. A gift above price. • What have we done since I hen? Well, us of March l,

more than half of all Amel'irnns under 40 arc still walking around with no mm·c p1·otection tl1an theh· /ill"andfather! had,

Obviously, polio isn't licked as long as so many remain un. vaccinated.

Let's not ignore this gift beyond price. Now-in these few, remaining months before the summer "polio season"-let'a get everybody up to 40 vaccinated!

Summer 4-ll Club Leaders Are Named by Projects

Girls Slumber At Frye Home RIJirrr'Jl l~t·ve, dnnr,htr•r of Mr,

nnd Mrs. Clarrmce Frye, was host· I'HS for 11 slumhcr llfll'IY nt 111!1' hotne Friday eVPnlnr:. r:uc·~ls WPre Duna Rathburn, Mm·gnrcl Drown, Ann Drncly, Mnrllyq Burgess anrl M.zry Ann Fredorlcit

The girls had a picnic supper In the yurrl, pluycd games unci wntchctl television in the evening,

Golf Women Attend Meet Nlnn mf"mhr.u, of Mason Worn·

<'n's Golf C'illb ;ortenrlerl thr• c·.-n tr·nJ di~lrlc-t golf nssoctntlon "t C'ilntlottr• 'l'Ltc'ld,Jy. Mts ll<'rnnrrl C'.tri.Y anrl Mrs. Lange Schrntrlt W!'rP witHH'I'H ft orn Mason.

Wwlnesctny was golf rlay at llle ~lasc1n C'OIIl''>fl for• Mason Wom­en's C~nlf l'lllh. Mrs. Robert Dctw motr. and Mrs. Glenn ,Tnc•obs wc•re the victors at golf. After lunt'11 at !Jw Mn.'>on Manor·, the group pinyecl brlrlgc with prizes goin>: to Mrs. Ilarold Scofield, M.-s. Donnlcl Cady and Mrs. H.. G. lien· ~on,

There will bP gnlf play nrxt Wcc!ncsc!ay morning wltl1 lurwh eon and brldgc> in the artcrnooJI at Mason M,mor.

FAMIJ!.Y HAS 'RE!UNION' Mr•, nnr:l Mt•s, ,John H. Powell

oJ Aurellu~ entertnined the Lum­phere !nmlly' nt 11 reunion Sun rlny, Seventy relatives attcnriPd the llOtl4ck dinner 11·om Lor. Angeles, Cnllfornln; l~nton finp leis, Roynl Oai1, Pnltcr-ville, Mil· ford, West Windsor, PonllHI', Pnd{Jird Stntlon, F.rlfl, Wnlieci Lniee, Lansing unci Mason,

Church Circles Have Meetings Mlrlnm ch cle of Mnson Mr.thori

!f.t ciHU'r•h lwei an outcloor ham­IJtu·gcr fl",l' Wecinesclny nftcmnon Ill the horne of Mrs, J, J•:riiVILI'Ii Snpr•r·. Mrs. Ci11yton C,du nmi Mt·s. Frnnr•ps (ltwnt her WPrP co· hm;tesses. Mrs, Cain l'o.ll.~ l'iwlr· mnn for the do~y, nrui M1·s. Wil· llnm Dart, Sr., hari eh;uge or I'I'C'J'Pation, 11 was the lttsl rrwet-1111: for lire ye,zr.

Memhr.Js o[ Ruth circlP gath· er rnl at the county p<~r k 'I'IIPsd<LY for n (licnle unci Ple!'tlon of off). cers DPvotions consistl'cl or c.tl'lr memhr.r r:iving hez• favorite Bi· hie passnll'es. New nfflccn·s in· slailerl were: Mrs. Donald Eclg­lrrr:ton, chairman; Mrs IlazPI WhIpp I P, vieP·I'Jr,tirman; Mrs. CIH rene(' J•:Jfrrt, sec•rptary; Mrs. Puul DecPss, trmzsurct·; Mrs. Holler! Barry, p!Pclge :>ei'J elaz y; Mrs Jioward Norton, ~ccretary of splrtlual life; Mrs. Mlirhed Me· Dnnalri, membership; and Mrs. Melvin Stroud, social clmlnnan.

Hospifallfems

lnglram County News, Mason1 Mich., June 27, 1957 A·5 --- - -- --- ----··-------· ----------

Survey Shows Practice Of Shopping for Meat

, Pl'nplc rin "~hop lli'OlllHI" when I I"Dlllri hr. quite n lo! nf "shopping mni<lng meal (lUI chases, sn id 111 ounci," Shaffer snld. Jamns D. Shaffer, ngz icuiturnl , , ~crmmnist nt Michigan Stall! unl· l he Nfurly ltiHo reVI'nlr~d 'C!t·slty fhnl 84'(;, of lim fnmlll••s did ' ' ' must nf theiJ' food NhOfl!lillg

In ·n Rlli'Vey of 2,100 Lansing rm ••11lrc•r· Wc•lhu~srlny, fo'J•idtiy houRe)Jnlds, hr. found that l~t',~ CH' Hnturdny. Mm·c• frunlllcll 11( the fnmille!t bought their llll'nl ll'lllt~ht nwsl nf lhPir foorl on nt a rllffr.nnt storfl "this wer.ie" Plll'h of th1•sn dnYJi 1111111 nn fmm where they marie thr.IJ· I ht• nthr•1· a dnyu ••omhln~11. tnenl )'lll'<'ilot~es "!,1~! WCI'i>." Thr. ,. 11 111 u Ia 11 v P elfcct nf lhPsP TlomP. Pnnning ll'fls bPing done l'lrnng<•s r•ouicl he l]ttltc• Jnr gr• so hy nc•<•tiy hnlf nf tiu• families tltnt ovc•t· il Jll'l lml or tlmc tllf•re survPyPri ns •t 1',~ :-;uirl tlwy did

_ __ _ _ some horne c•ntullng n[ fttllls and CliUitCli l'LANS PICNIC vrgr.tnhir·~. Only :!~',; or tire f,1Jn·

MmnhL•r H ami fr lcnds of the llil'H Hlll'VrVPrl •.aid tlwy had II M,lson Naz:uenl• ehurl'il anrlthelr l'l'T~I'Inille i(lll'di'Jl lht• yem h<'fotc. r.unilles will have a polhtei< pic•· -r J,J!f o[ tlw fnmlliros n•portcd nw Sill urri,JY .1!' !layne1· pal I< A lh,•l they dlrl sr1nw h11ying ill the bnll >:mnc .tt <1 p. m. will [ll'cr•eric! Lartsilll~ d!y mm lwl the year IIH• evPnlng rnc.tl at G o'cioelc ltJr.fot'P,

Cool and Damp

-weather Slows Farm Work than it l'Pally was. 'l'lre•wnrst of It WPIII north, ac•t·nss Clinton anrl Sh I HWIIHSCe' ('[) u Ill II'S

fi'arrnet·s h.1ve h;Hi to do their ll'mk betwe<'n· sltowez·:;. While tlw min ims SJ!l'Pticrl growth of z·ow CI'O(IS, it )lllH cJpJaycrJ haying Fnnners eql!iJlpcrJ with dmpJler s lmvr• cashed in on • their equip· 111Pitl.

Tornado prnp!JP!s have had a IJusy week hut for IUrhlll!ly they have hPen mr~l.dwn.

Thc1e was n )J,IJ'(] rain clay evenin~. It iool<cd

'Mammy' Wins Costume Prize Bnrbara Scheffer, d1 essPcl as a

NPgro mammy, won the Jll'lze for the best costume at the annual t·ccr,•a lion p r o g I' a m para tit! Wednesdny afternoon. Russell Loci< had his rooster dcdH•d l'l ol f<L!'c·lhee well [o tal<e the (JI J~c for !he bf'st clecoraterl pet Carol B.u kcr's original clesign o[ •·ut nPwspnper· trimming on her btlet! won iwr the award for the best decorated bicycle or wagun.

Ruinfaii for the wecle rtl Masnn iMs Jni'<ISUJ'Pri only 0 m with most of il ('nrnlng S.tlurcl<~y night unrl

Paltents in Mason General hos- till' rc•st of 11 In light rlrlz~lcs, pllul this week arc Cn!Cll Dll'/IS, Women Meet Nights have hcen mmfort<Lbiy rluughter of Mr. iliHI Mrs. Clyrlr• cool.

Davis of Onondaga; Gcoqw .loltn· F c d PI HigiJ anrl low !Pmpel'iltll!es for snn o( Okemos, Mrs. Kenneth or ar ay tile wceie, jlS ICC'OI'clf'd olt Mnson Cmnk of Lansing, M1·s M,try sr•wage disposal plant, wew: Garcia and Mrs. Lula linwe or Mzs. Earl W!ghlman wus host-LPslle nnrl Mrs. Phillip YoWHI~h. ess loa M,H't'diJecs c·nrd party nt llt>:h Low Mrs. Manclc Mnr'iam, Bnwe Bnle her ltomP FI!day evening al 8:00 .• June 20 ~~ ~~ er, William Nir·hnh, .Tnmes Ganl· Eight guests were ptcsent for .Junt• 21 ncr and Mrs. I•:clna McCr>t'mkl<. play .June 22 !JL 6!1

Those dis!'11a! gerl frn1n Mason Mm. Ezra Huddy 1 c•t•elvcd the ,Jurrc 2:1 7•1 51 General hospital this WPcil In- raf[Jc pJ·ize, Mr·s. LPstle flr uno June 21 69 58·

Vniuntrers from the Mason school bnnrl for mPci a pep han•! for· the march ft om the high school clt•Jveway. Contestants anrl

t•lurle Mrs. Betty Tropp of Ilolt, won high and Mrs. IJerr Fel!on Jttnc 25 72 58 David Potter oi H.tsllngs, Mrs. v· s 1 w June 26 .. ... 80 61

nrl members tolalerl 150. They were gzven an ice cream treat on the court house lawu after the parade.

Linwood Blgg c~f Lcshr;. Albez_l \ '·1rit:1

ilflslr.ss sPrwrl refrPsh " Awrage tcmpcratmc for the Wy>:anl nf WtiiJ,zrnstnn anrl Mr 5

• ments of congcalerl salad, brown wee I< was 70, :~s c•ornp,u·ccl to 7l i"red Frye, Cnrl L:•;lghar~, ~0 ~ 0 ~ hrP<ld, nnrl crJflee from a lin!.!n· for the same week a year ago. Mr. nnd ~~ s Ilow,n ;1 Lang,l_l.t·mr' mvcrecl lahle nrTangPd with a I lerbPrl Colby, Mrs , Rr.t,tn Ill centerpiece of garden !Jowers. !tree, Lennard Brool<s, brlc Bct•g. lnnrl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Osr•m

01eaux. • • " •

1

Bergland; and Mrs. Joseph Lam·

Mr. and Mtii. Kenneth Detdwr Mrs. Clinton Wtllts, who uncll'r Pioneer Society Has Meeting r:nd family spcmt Sunday ?t Dttck 'went. rna ior sun:cry at Os~co

l .. l<e. p.tlhlc hospital, r:r.md llnptd ;, C:hrh;t Inc r:ulbreath of Dans· ,lust Thursday, is pmgt essing Jngh.tm County Pioneer and

>llle is spenrlmg a few dnys with 1 * • * 1-listor~r·al S<wiery members met R c Thursday rnoming at 11 :UO at Ma· her grandmotlwr, Mrs. ay <lV Mts Wourt Ever·y and Mr anrl snn' Bapllst church. A potltwl<

. ender. Mrs, Earl Otis spent the week riinner was ser\•ed at noon m11l Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alderson, end at Lake Ge01ge. afterwards those attending he;ud

of Santa Ana, Caltfornta, anrl Mr Dr. ancl Mrs. Robert 13ullen, a program, exch<~nged sto1•ies ami and Mrs. Edwin Lohrey of Janes· Janet and .Jim spent Sunday with Jool<eri at old Items of interest. ville, Wisconsin, are visiting at Ivtr. and Mrs. Raymond Decker E. A. Densmore Is the soelety the homes of Mr. and Mrs. and family of Flushing. pr estrlcnt, George N Shafe1• George Bttrgcss and Mr. and, Mt s. serves as l1 casurer and Mrs. Opnl

hi I M Mr. and Mrs.· Lym,m Sian lake 1 1 1

'1'1

Pheasant Costs Pretty Penny A pheasant cos! Sylvester· Cur·

tis of East Lansing $R2.80. He wo~s ,tnestcrl Wednesdily In Mcr­icltan townshrp for tilc>:ai pos· sPsstnn of a piwasant Conway Longson, ns:-;or•r.ttc JUstice of the pence of Lansing township, ut'dt•ted C!ll lis tu J!dY $7S fine <1nd rnsts of $7 80 or sr>end 15 days In ,latl.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bullen and Mrs. J. B. Dean, Mr. and Mts. 1 he 2 ciulrircn wrll move to l'l!ll·l Ray Bullen and Dean, and WII· waukee next week whet e Mr. I! am Randall. Bullen ims accepted a position * • "' wtth the Al'lltur Young account· ing Jlrm. RlPharrl Brown of Grand Rap

leis is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Olive Brown, for 2 wee)<s.

.Summer prn,lect leaders for tlw Busy Beavers 4 Il club are Mrs. Norman Mollenkopf, food prepa­ration; Mrs. M.u'tin IIannewald, baking; Mrs. .Toe Linrlsirorn, flowers; Martin IIannewald, dairy ami crops; Mrs. Ilarold Walz, photography and hobbles; Miss Marion Liebcck, personal ac counts; Gmdon Licbecil, sheep: and David Cook, gun safety.

G. Durgess t ~ wee<. Is. E. Serle! rna er !• secre ary. w and family of Los An>:eles, Call· George Burgess and Mrs. V. G. anmtal clecticm o[ ofriccrs was community club mcetmg was Btll'""S," are srslcrs of Mrs. Loh- fot'llia, Welc week end guests of •I , Jule 1 for later Thursday aft

,~ " their uncle and aunt, Mz·. and sc le! [ conducted at lilt' home of Clartce 1 ~y arid Mr. Alderson. Other Mrs Freel Lamphere and Chester crnoon.

Wallace L. Strvens or Stocl<· brlrl~r· was ll!TPslcrf Sullday .tt Lc;we lai<e fot· fzshin~ without n IH'PriSI'. When hc appenrecl before Alva BePrnan al Stociebridge Wedn~sday the fmc was set at

• • • HEUNION DATE SET

Former members of the 215th Giirler Field Artillery Battalion Will have a reunion nt the Hotel Statler 111 Detroit .June 28·30. Vel· eruns of the orgammtion mHy contact W. E. Mettler, Jr., 1505!J Maple Ridge, Ddroit 5 The 215th, the first glider battalron In the army, was ot iginally maclc up of ull Michigan mr n,

Mrs. A. J, Hall attended the wedding of Anna Chapman and Russell Merrill at the Methodist church in Leslie Saturday. After the· ceremony, a reception was given for the couple at the home ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford W. Chapman.

Coole on .Jtme 1'/. Two new mem· Sunday dinner guP.sls at the V. G. o[ Eaton Rapicls. Others llresenl .--------------------------~ hers of the club this summer <ire. Burgess home were Mr. an.d Mrs. for a Saturday piCnic were Mr

Leon Gabbert and famzly of Terry Schoonover, who has a Grand Raptds, Mr. and Mrs. v. L. and Mrs . .John Powell, Mr·. and

$12.80.

+ ljl * Mrs. Ethel Ntchois tool< her

father, \VIII r:rcgg, and slsier, Miss Ruth Gregg, to visit Mr~. Ina Wetiterell at Vici<sbur;: Thursday. Mr·s. · Welhr.t ell, 94, is an aunt of Mrs. Nichols and Miss Grl!gg.

Mts .. Je,ume Armhrustm· and sons, Paul and Daniel, nccom· paniNl by Mrs. RoiJPrt Roebucl< spent fwrn Monday till Thursday ol last wee!< visiting relatives and friends of Mt s. Armbruster's In C( ntral Wisconsin. They also visited the famous Whispering Pines in Waupaca.

Mr. and Mrs. George Deuel arrived from Umatillu, Florltla, Sat mday to spencl several weeks <•t thetr home, 624 South Lansing street.

Mr. und MrN. J,um·enec Pnrlter 111111 gh•ls nre In Chc· boygnn nti~Jullng the county h·cnsm·crs . stato convention tlllll week.

Mrs. Caroline Ragan and son, Brian, returned Tuesday after spending a weel< in Washington, D C. Sunday they attended Na­tional Presbyterian ehUI'ch. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster Dttlles occupied tile presidential pew. In !lie evenin~ Mrs. Ragan and Brian attended New Yor·k Pres­byterian church, where the late Peter Marshall once preached.

Sunday aftc1·noon Mr. and Mrs. Jay Coffey and Mrs. ·Charles Ilaselby, Phyllis and Betty caller] on Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laroue, all of Fowlerville. They also visited Mr. and M1·s. Lester Boening and Frank Lockwood In Webbervlll:!.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bergcon en· tertaineri at a reception Sunday

· honoring tlwir son, Dr. Mllton Everett C'oUar called on Mrs.

A baiting meeting rs schcclulml for .July 2 at the Iemler's home, and dairy p1·ojeet members will meet at the Ilannewaid home A

\VI•JI.JlUJIII Club ntcets A demonstration on arlifici,!l

respiration was given by Jean Lennon and M.1r;y Ann Robinson ••t the meeting of Well-Dunn ti-JI club last Thurscluy evening at Dunn school. Mrs Stanley David conducted a discussion on earning events. Leaders and .Jttitloz· lead­CIS gave reports after which games and reft•eshmcnts com· plete~l the evening.

New Officers CJtosen Okemos foorl prc)mration and

food preservation eluh met at the home of ,Mrs. ClazencP Prentice last wecl1 with Jt1 members and 5 mothers pi·esent Olficers elect· ed were: President, Sally Jo Rich· ards; vice-president, Iris Pren­tice; treasurer, Ju!ly Brini1er; 1 e­portct·, Barb a r a Dclamarter; health chalrman, Irene Conner; and recreatlon chalrml!n, Sandra Case.y and Pam Hinman, '

dairy project, unci Linda Thomp- Burgess of Dimondale and Mr. Mrs Lyle Mix and family of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. son, n food preparation member. and Mrs. Ron Craft and Susan. Vern Snyder and family of Pot·

The photography club met at Mrs. Bert Wasper spent 1'4es- terville. the l10me a[ Florence Walz .June clay with her daughter, Mrs Cherrl Sible of IIubb:mlstou L8, and gun safely members met Lewis Sprite of Lansing. spent last week with lwr grant!· June 17 at the home of David The Preshytrman. Women's as· parents, Mr. ami M1·s. Glen Conn. Cook

At the g~neral meeting tiw tnPm IJcrs had reports on former mPmbets Maryann Musoiff was sa!Lnaton.tn of the Stockbridge hl!th school class, anrl Marilyn Licheele and Norma Hudson t::HVP brirlnl shmvcrs (or her last week. Bill Lmristmm is in the nrmy nt Ft Leonard Wood, Mts· soun, ami Norma Hudson has been appornted 111 !lis place ns l'!uh reporter. Clarice Cook is home Iwm the University of Michigan for the summer vaca­tion.

Snme nf the club . glrls arl! wot•iting this summer. Janh• Wai:.: is employed by the Hed Cross r·cnter 111 Jacl,son, Marilyn Liebccl~ is wor !ern~ nt Michigan Stale university and Norma Hurl· son is clerking at Dancer's ( in Stoclebridge.

sociatlon will meet in the church MJ~,~ Esther M. Lamb of South basemPnl Tlnnsrlay evening at Haven is R)lltC£t tillS week of Dr. 8:00 to see !tim stnps on Wallet\- Kntc Lamli. Wilson .Tttntor college, Swanan?a, I Mr. and Mrs. Clair S1nl th of N C. Mrs. Rupert (.Joan DavtsJ St. Johns anrJ Mrs. Glen Bray, Dunton will comment on lhe Dale Bray and Mr·. and Mts, D. scenes and tell of the worl< she L. Bt·ay attended flii\CI'al services ancliier husband have done there. for ArC'htc Pate in Delrott Friday. Prof. Dunton teaches agriculture Mr Pate was Mrs, Glen BJUy's at the school. brothel'. • • •

llnhK tnkcH weddilutR. Phone on 1 .. wn1

Mnfion 26wl

Rllht1 !lt]((~K Oil 7·43!1 I.

plcture~~o. Phorll' MnKnn 2Uwl

Birth Announcements Gatl Linette Parl<s, daughter or

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parl<s, was bom at Sparrow hospital, Ldn· sing, June 23. She has n sister. Donna Ann, 18 months. Mr~. Parles is the former AlbcJrta Adams, daughtei of Mrs. Ral(lil Aditms.

Mr ami Mrs. Amold l~Ol'enum are parents of 1 son, Ricl<y Lynn, born at Mason General hospit11 Tuesday, June 25.

Dennis Ray Crippen arrived ut Mason General hospital T1tesd01y, June 25. He is the son of Mr. ami Mrs. Ronald Crippen. Mason

Al~'l' 1m 'I' 111~ Ji'UNI~ltAJ,

* OUR servicr• 1n the frunlly docs 11ot cn1l with the runel'lll. Wt~ ke•'l' n cn1·cful l'f!l'OI'd nf flm•ul tJ•Ihntes 111id IL list uf those who cull on visils uf J'C· s)tect. We sll(l(tly nclmowlcdge· mrmt l'JII'ds. We nlsn l'rr'IIIIJ;"l' rm· uddltionul ll'llllSUriJIIS uf the doo1h c•cr·llflcnte, us ur· tl••r•crl, whir·IJ n1•e ne~d1•d lm· Vlll'iJJUS h•gul JlllltleJ~ SUI IJ II~ ln~m·um•cl nnd lmnl' aeconnts, In uchlltlun, w~ nrc• ulwuy~ willing to glw infm•nuttiou m• Soclul ScmiJ'Ity ht•IJeflts, VJ!t· Pl'llllS Allo\I'IIIII'CS 111111 slr11lhu· 11111tlm•s wllh which most lll'll· (Jle !11'1' not fumllllll'.

JEWETT Funeral Home The Homo of Friondly Sorvico

llo~sonoblo Roli~ blo

DAY AND NIGHT AMBULAN!=E SERVICE Ambulenco Equippod with Orygol'l ar,tl Rosuscit~tar ·

Phone OR 7·6151

Bergeon. Fifty guests were Pl'l!S· Eliznb!!th Collar Potter Saturday. ent for dinner to celebrate Dr. ·On Monday her guests were Mrs. B~1·geon's rec~nt graduation from Zoa Hobart of,.Dansvllle and Mrs medical school at the Unlversity .Junia Hagle of Humburg and nt Michigan, J Buck lal,e.

J,umlmr,jnclls Gathm· Cnnaan Ltnnber·Jolcks, a newly

organized commm11ty club, had It:; June r'neetlng at the home of the leader, Mrs Jeanette D<~rt. There were 50 members and

David Coole at tended the InJ:: ham Cnunly Ser·vicc club pa'rt y Saturday night. Norman Hannr;­wnld IJHs purchased a registered calf.

C'lub ''h•ws Film The fnnl th mel!tlng of Wl)lte

Oai< 4-I-I club was conducted at I lw home of Kar~n and Diane Felton last wee!< In the absence nf Jim Jli"Psident anrl viee-presi· !lent, the formet president, IIa~· old Oilkley conduelPcl the mcct­Jilg. A sl<it was given h.v the safe· tv committee, after whic:h Wilmot MPDowell showed a film entitled

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clcry are parents of a son, Marl< I~ranc1s, horn Friday, June 21, at Mason General ho~pital.

Rodney Allen Stewart was born Frlrlay, June 21, at Mason Gcn· era! hospital HI' is the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart.

Week End. Special I I fxfension

·, ~,Group ·Visi's Hospital ' '

cnts pre!lent. In the itbRence of the president, L<!I'I'y Burgess, vice-president. Douglas Wilson C(lnductr.d the bus I ness meeting. Dues wet•e set at 50c, •

Cappy Pntie1son was elected t•efr·eshmenls chuitman; B crt Seyfm·th, recre<ttlon chairman, and Shirley Burgess, news re­porter.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thompson lmve a daughter, Cindy Lou, bom Friday, June 21, at Mason Gen· era! hospital.

Mr. and Mrs Elwood Fau1Jme1 announce the birth of a daughter, Marlon ,Bertha, ·Sunday, June 23 at Mason General hostJital.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

At All Mason Dairy

S.tore·s c~ SALE

Michigan

'l'en members nnr1 one guest, I Fr·anl< Everett and Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Glenna Peoples of Lansing. reported on the Christmas carnl· \'islted the county hospitnl at val planning meeting at the court Olmmos last' Wednesday after house last 'I'uesday, It was an· their regular meeting at the nounccd that the Marlene Beau­hc.me of Mt·s. Wallace Johnson, mont Telephone Service Fund has A potlucl< dinner at noon PI'e· reached $211.50 with $139.88 stlll ceded the business meeting. MI'S, needed, Loren Murphy ai1'd Mrs. D~ V. , 'I'he next meeting Is' Wednes­Robertson were co-hostesses: A day, July'19, nt the home of Mrs. birthday cake baited by Mrs. Har· Harold Glynn.

Lewis Wilson, softball coach, announced that players will be notified of timp, and place of games, but other members muy call him to get this information. Aftl!r the business meeting Wil· mot McDowell showed a' film to the group. Refreshments of as· sorted .cooldes and, punch· were served. The next meeting. will be July 12, nt 8 o'clocl: at the ~aw­rence Burgess hom€, 852 N.,~hll·

Choice. Refreshments were st>rved at tile close of the meet· ing .. In July there will be a club tl'ur and poilucle cllnner at tHI' home of Ger·uld and Louise Balter.

Vernon Hodge Sunday, June 23, at Mason Genm·al hospital. He hAll been namhl Burne J;unes. A --TT~A-C-'K~I-8-F~•A-T~A~L~------,-­

"Mrs, Clurence Crlstell (the former Helen Phillips) of Mich· lgan Center; died o£ a heart at· tack Sunday night. Funct•al scrv· Ices were conducted Wednesday 'll the Burden funeral home in Jncl,son. Mrs. Crlstell Is sur­\•ived by the husband1 a, llillJl!ntc•··

A pint of your 'avorite sherbet iust 'one cent :w,~th purchase of EACH half gallon of ICE CREAM! . old Glynn hono1·ed the annlver- Millville lias Fam!ly Nlgl1t

snries of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Lantis showed slides Leo Glynn. o! thelr trip to Mexico and other

poln ts. Interest In west n t

ro~d. ' Mrs. Norman Lester Clarence "-'""""'"''

..... ,K~•,•n•andabrottrer.:,u.nv,;

, I

' Tltl!l fm·mrJ• wont11i! til §I'll 2 gntu1

News w.ant ads· work fast· • • I • 0

£illlli'US!W C\ClWS ll!l hu llsl~t·d illl' Nnws to hnlp, 'J'hn J't'Ei)JOII!IIl WIIR htNiaut, Olwlll\ with Oltell', thon J•hw«l yom· nlllu ut•xt Wt'l'lt'll New11!

CO\Wl-Q 11lllli'11Rey r.!lwn, ft'111;h, :1 uutl B Ylllll'il old, l~!i~m Jl'UIItl UIII'H, I• I', (Jiwlf, 1·17•1 B, J)llX· ter 'l'&'ltil, ltouto I, Unn;;vlllc,, llhOIICl IJI\IlbVIIICJ JI(A H·lHHl.

·l.naham County News June 27, 19 57 A·6

--- --- -- ----~--CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IIATES AND INFORMATION

The Ingham County News " Pl1onc Mason OR 7-9011

\VI'dii!'SIIIty llftPI'IIIIIlll clt•ntl· IIIII'. Fu\'IY Will cl•; l'tll' liOr. Ad· tllllonul wurcl~ It~ •~tl'll. Clrt..~sl· Jlclil illsplny utls flit• Jll'l' lrH•Jr,

• lllspluy ruh•t•rtlsln!l" 1111 lirst 2 1111j,[I!K llf l'lnssfllt•cl till~ $J.21i (It'&' h)['h, !lox numht•r• nels lillc•

"llXll'll, ..

'.Livestock -----~-- .. ------.,. Michigan , .Artificial Breeders

Co·op 10P BULLS or n11 breeds. Mem·

IJr.rs breed tlwlr cows for $5. '"~Lea111 how you can become a "·member, too.

:·,·. Charles E. Brow~ Phone Mnson on 7·4521

... DAIRYMEN! We haVP ~~ owu semen for o

feW 0 f t hP Vel y Jwst lop proved sires it'llll1 each of the c\nh·y breeds WP also have llerpford and Angtrs. ··No nssorlntlon to .loin or any stall fees or vharge for repents. We welcome you to breed just n few of yoru· best cows to our top slrcs. We nvcmge SO% conception on llrst service.

''You cton't have to lnl<c only the hull 111:rl i~ shipper! on a single ctay I '.'o· lin VI' sPnH!n from all gf our ~•II"; wttlt us at nil tlmes.

Call

George D. Harris Ph. MA 3·3511 Dnnsvl11e .-~-----~ ~----

PIGS - 70 Ieeder pigs. Yorkshire ;; ,and Lanctmcc vrnss. Phone Mmun OH (i !i!i5•1. 21iwt [ ~ - - - -~.

bliROC PIGS, 8 weel\~ old. Jamc':-; Quinn, D,msville rom!,

Mason, phone Mnson OR 7·•10:i5. 2Gwlp

12 F'EIWBR PIGS. Also Gurrn· sey Pill\', fresh, calf by s1de.

Snm f\rausc, 1 mile east of Van· town on !Iowell road. 2Gw1p

---- -- - -- --- - ---HIDING HORSE - G-year-old,

, buy r:clding, gentle, wcll hrul1e, n good cut I ing horse pr aspect. Equipped with nearly new suctdlc, l>rldlc, blantwt and ma~lingale. Algen A. Ewers, 714 E. Rac2 strcr.t, Leslie. 26w1

SHETLAND STUD SERVICE. Pony only 39 inches high, beau·

tlful chestnut with flax mane and tall, n classy little pony In every respect. Will service either mnnll or lr~rge pony. Bennie 'l'ay· lor, 32!)5 S. Waverly, Lansing. Phone Lansing TU 2·3990. 19w8p lolL.........____~~~-~ ------

HERErorms - 150 hcntl. Any . age, size or l1ind. Rnlsed the entlt·e het·d. Buy any amount you want. W. H. Gannaway, l!lOl East Cavanaugh road, ~~ mile cast of

• >Olwmos road, phone Lansing ED \ 7;7366. 23wtf

GUERNSBY IIEIFER .calves. Eligible to regls1er. Open hetl·

.ers, hred heifers and cows 1o freshen In time for base mill:. Tllcse arc all out of nrtificlai ·breedi11g. Some arc vaccinated. 'lll!on I\. Zimmerman, 1291 Eifer·t nint!, Holt. Phone Holt. OX 9·2194. 24w:f

•SlbJliNGING HEIJi'ERS, due In ··'July nnd Augu~t. Cull niter 5:30 ·p.' m. LeWIS Shaw, 1826 Rolfe 'road, phone Mason OR 7·6811.

26w1 ~----------------------REGISTERI~D nnd grade Yorlt· ... ,llhit·es from Michigan, stale .fair grnncl champion boar, u·uc ,WJ!at-type Yorl\shire boars aud ,Qpen bred gtlts. W. E. Kranz & Son, 3188 Tomlinson road, Mason. l~f1one Mason OR 6·1787. Ito 25wlf

MIXBD IIAY-By tu•re or !ILtl LIP COMBINE, 1!!5:! Allls·Chnlmr.rH I on shlll'es, Wllllurn I-llll'l, !iBOB 5 foot. Sec Ill 3787 East Holt - New and used

W. Columhln road. Phone MuHCJll ronrl. Harold Good, phone Lnn· on 7·:i804, If no nn~wer cnll Mn· sing ED 2·14:l9, 2fiwlf I Equipment son OR 7·58G5, 21hv1 ----~ -~~---~---- -- ,

STANDINGIIAY ~ ~llfnlfu, ~;:;-~II Farm Tools Internntlonnl Enter 'l'wlnc field of rluvet· nnct onl! llcld of Internatlrmnl !i!iT ITny llrller

nlfnlfn nncl 'timothy mlxecl. Hcr·1Ncw IIollnnd Field Chopper with International •15'1' Ilny Baler I 0 h o 12'! I' 1 . 1 . 2 heads !el't s orn, o• • ~len IOitr • CUI· F II C ,_ T t 'ill I Internatlunal NCJ. ii Sld1! Dt!IIVr!l'y

, . f Cc vcr·t. , 26wlp 'n•·ma uu rae or w 1 11 nw,

HAY I~OR. SALE __ : 9 ;~.~~ ~f ~· Used lrnclot• mower 1Jscd25V Ht. Power Mnwe1·

BUICK, 1!Jao\ Super hrmltop, n !Je(IUlfflli IWO·\onc gr!'r.ll, 01)1!•

owner mr. Nc•1v !'Ill' tmriP·In, with only 12,000 easy mlit•H. Illltnn & Rkhnt•rls Bttlel;, Mnson. 2fiw1

DODGI~ - l!l5l Mearlowill'ool\, by orlgfnn\ OWIU'r, L. W, Chr.IW:J,

427 Soutlt Cc)il£lge road, 2 mllc•c west anrl one mile srntlh of Ma·

'.lnwtr

/

.Just nmund tlw rol'ller -- T!w big 'lih of .lttly lwlldays -An OK IJHed <:nr will ln:.ure c1 Jll'r'· fcc•! trip,

DAVT~NPOR'r AND CHAin, din· WILLIAMSTON Ml~MOnJAL!3-ettc tuhlc nnd 4 chnh·s. Mrs. MonumPnts· ntHl mnrlwrs In tlw

1vlyron Corwin, ll7fl Union St., I finest grnnlll>H. 'l'ry us fot• el'lll'• Dansville, phone Dnnsvllle MA omy, qunllly nnd scrvlee. Roy :t-2!ll2. 2Gwlp Buffington, 142H WeRt Grnnd ----------------- River, Williamston, phonr. Wll·

WASIIER, ~-:owl used 1\enmur·e, linmston 4fl•l. 2:lwt r IIIHI h'oys' 2G·In. hlcycle. Mrs. __ _

Muurlve Regis, 422 Enst Colum· BERRY llOXES l·ql. Alt.c, $2 ;,t) hln, Mnsnn, phone Mason OR pel' 100; $11 fol' IiilO. Al'lilur 7-!:lHBl. 26w1 W. ,Jewett, 1020 K AHh, Mnsnn, --·-· - - - - - - - -.. phone MllHOil on 7·lilfi:J. J•:LI~CTit!C S'l'OVE-Atlllrtmcnt· nwtf

nc.r 0 1 I blade nnrl tll.~c Hnlw

mixed hny, baled or standing. s·l-b I I c !New McCtil'<iY Hlevutm'H ' A!Ho cl!!l'ln mlllt cans, Hliltllhle for· I s y mp ement o.' New McCtll'liy G;·aln Boxes Pnmplnl:'. Clnr•erWI' llnt·iuw, 1471 Phone OR 7·01iJ1 Used Internutlonul Model li2 Cnm·

Jrtsl nround tlw cot·neJ' -· 'l'lw hlg <lth of .lu]y hnlldnys-An OK Ust•d Cut• will Insure rr Jll'l'· feet tr·lp.

slw, sulluhle t'oi' cnhln. lltldncy !·'elton, !iG7 Dt>xl«•r· 'l'rull, phone Dunsvllle MA :!·211·11l. 26w1 SAFES - An mat(e:l, types r.md 1

Stlllmnn l'lllld, phoue LUIIHing E:D State Street Mason 7-7305. 21iwl 21iwl blne with l!llglne cfl·ivr.

_ . -~--,-----~-~-- , l?r!rmnli F-20 'l'nlt'lnr with lnad('r

Nitrogen H2~~ Anhydrous Ammonln

CUSTOM APPLIED Phone Lansing ED 2·0152

Cook Nitrogen· Service

AL COO!{ 2186 K Cavanaugh

Route 4, Mason --~----------

IIAY-18 ncrPS of nlfalfa hay for sal1•. Plwrw E . .J. Scnrlelt, Holt

ox: 9·2:117. 26w1

IIAY--Ii arms of hay, lo let on shares. l'IH>nP Mason Ollchnrcl

G·5:i5!i evenlnr:s. 26wl.

JIAY - 10 acres of standing .June dover l•ny to sell o1· put

up on shn'rrs. Irvin Smith, 2854 W. Plnlns rond, phnnr Mason OR 7-0281. 2Gw1

CUL'I'IVA1'0R - .John Deere A nnd mower 4·row bean nnd beet cultivator, I~m·mull Demonstrntor 200 'l'l'llc

nnrl a .Juhn Doerc hcnn pullar. . to1· with fnst hitch nnd nc•w Nor·man Linn, Route 1, William£· ton, phone Williamston lil2·F·'23. trn~tor IVIII'l'.tnly

'2Gw2p Ji'nrmull 400 'l't•actor

BULK MILK COOLER-180·g-nl. Zero '1'·20, direct extmnslon.

I?ranlt Llnlngr.r, 5;l7 l~lelcls road, Dansville, phone MA 3·2051, after fl p. m. or on wrr.k ends.

2Gw1p -----~--~~~-

New Hay Baler

with engine International 50·T

DISCOUNT. l'R!Cf~

Gl'hl l~leld Chopr>ers, mow1•r hat·r. in G·ft. and 5-!t. widths, hay and l:ot·n lwnds

Slightly Used G. E. AUI\)matle Waslwt·, less than nne year old, $120

Aclmlral rtofrlgcrntors nnrl Frec•7.· Cl'S

New Maytng Automatic Waslwr with match.lng rlryea·, only $309.~15 and your old washer

Silsby

Implement Co. 214 Stat€ Mason

2Gwl

CIIHYSLii:H WINDSOH 4·dout· Solid IJ!nclt nnd spotless lnsUc

nnd out. A tine family 1'111' you will be prourt lo own. Hoy Chris· tcnscn Fcml Snles, Mason. 2fiwt

FORDS - :J, I !Jri<l Customlltw Fordnrs, sl nndm d shift JliHI

T•'onlom.rtle. DI'Op in and loc>ll over thr.,,e flm mle·owncr cars. Hoy Chrlslenscrt Ford Sail'S, Ma son. 2G'tvl

Enjoy the 4th JN ONE 01•' OUR USED CAHS

J!l~ I BUTCK Supr.t·, 2 cloor·, liard top, racllo, lwntr.r, Dytraflow anti power hr·,ttws. 12,000 al'tu~l mill's. Priced to srll.

1052 FORD Vil'torln, rar\lo, heat er, F?i·domatlc, wlllll' walls -$(i9~. Silsby

Implement Co. 195:! FOnD V·B, 'l'tlllor, rarllo nnd

O!ITS for salt•. Clnrlt Hnynr.s, 214 State 10!10 Onondaga road, Mason,

CUTTING TORCHES, with hose healer - $89ri. Phone OR 7·01.Jl :md gmrges. Phone Mason OR

phone Aurelius 1G13. 26wlp

STANDING IJAY -50 acres oil· falfn, Hi acres alfalfa and

hrome anct 3:i acres of clover. Ar· thur W. Jewett, phone Mason OR 7-!i153, 2Gwl

Seed Corn

·Fertilizer

Soy Beans Pfiester

Kings Crost Blnrl\hawl\ Chippewa

Davco Armour

CALL US

Mason Elevator co: Phone On 6·fl734

ALWAYS FirtST With Wirth· more nnd Rowena feed. Bnhy

chicl1s, $15.00 per hundred. Also ducldlngs. Field and garden seeds and fertilizer and seed potatoes at Tomllnsons, Phllllp 66 Servlre

26wl

4~2 ACRES of alfalfa hay. Mrs. Nellie Sprague, 1204 Meridian

rand, between M·36 and Dexter Troll. Phone Mason OR 7·7192.

26w1 ---------~----

BUCKWHEAT SEED - Six Rat Terrier puppies, 6 weeks old.

Edmond Weirauch, Route 3, Ma· son, Curtis road. Phone Mason OH. 7·'1048. 2Gw2

2Gw 1 7·40 17. 2fiw I ---· 1!l!itl crmVROJ.F:T Del Air, 2·

MOWTNG MACHINE, McCor·, cloor, power glide. Vt·~·y clean 1\llci\·Dccrin~. h or s c drnwn .Jm•alee Baler Twine car - $395.

mower with tractor hitl·h. First $7.·10 hale house sottth of Plnins rond on Eden road. G. L. Roclm!ellow, phone Leslie .JU !J-5735. 2Gw2p

Hilton & Richards · Buick Sales

WAGON RA'CJ(, $1•19.90 buys :r 7x14 rombinntlon wngnn ral•!;

for hay nnd g1ain. Come nnd lool\ It over R. B. Childs, 4Hl5 Etlg:n· rout], Lcslw, phone LPslic .Je !!·2832. 26w2p

farm Equipment

NEW Fox Field Chopp,ers and Blowers Tip Top haler twine Weed Sprnyers Dow Spray Material Fertllizer Sprrnrlers Klengacle Products New PTO Balers Cover poards for Most Plows Lincoln Welders & Supplies Firestone 'fires Chor.e·Boy Milker Parts Mayrn th Eleva tor Wagons & Unlonder~ I<ing-Wy~e Elevators Stoclt Vw .1ter 'l'anl\s

II you are the owner of an Oliver Tractor

1950 model or older you arc en· titled to a

Free Purchase Cert!Ht•ale WOI'(h $100

Weed Sprny Stock Spr·ay

<1r:1 in Bin Spray

Bement Feed & Supply Phone OR 7·1421 Mason

SELL OR TRADE-2 paint spray· crs, 3·Jlicce modern hath set, 3

skill sav.s, 21 V.·inrh drills, all type fans, 3 refrlgern tars, 3 I ranges, 217" 'TV's, 3 office desks, 3 chest of drawers, 2 sofas, 2 dishwashers, 2 youtl\ beds, and hundreds of other new nnd used articles 1o sell or trade for any· thing of value. Exchange Center, 2324 West Mnln, Lansing, phone Lansing IV 5-40G3. 25wtf

Mr. Farmer! \V e lm vc some good used

Hay Balers ami

Rakes NEW HOLLAND 17 hay Imler,

extra good cm:dil ion. $1,200. i\ real buy.

NEW HOLLAND G6 hay haler, good comltliort. $1 ,OSIJ. A hig sa vjng~ o11 this !Jrtler.

Nl~W IDI~A wirc·tle haler. Ready

US-127 Phone OH 7-35·11

CIII~VROLI~'I' -- 19.),1, 210 1-rloor, standard sl1ift, shiny hlad;,

nicely equipped and in lop roncll· linn. Also a lfl:il Clwvrnlct 4-donr Station Wagon, extra elean. Ro~· Chl·istensen Ford Sales, Mason.

' 2£iw1

CHEVROLET - 195G, 210 4-door V-8, PowCJgllde am\ other· ex·

trns, 2-tone greer, and spotless In· side and out. Roy Christensen l<,onl Sales, Mawn. 2£iwl

Good Will Used Cars PRE-HOLIDAY SALE

STOP DON'T BUY any used cur until

you s!!c our fine selection of used cars!

1!l57 PLYMOUTH sellan, 2·door, automatic· lran~mission, heater, rmlio, 8 C)' Iinder, :iliiJil ad unl mties.

1!l5S BUICK SpC'clnl •l·clnor hnnl· top, dynnllow, healer, radio, low mileage. '!'Iris is a nne-own­er rnr.

to go. $H50 with starter rtiHI 1!15•! PONTIAC sedan, 4-!lonr,

1!150 CII_EVROLP.T Del Itny 2· BEDS - 2 f-llll·sl;e metul heds door. 'I his 2-tnrw !-ll'l'l'n lil':tltly t•ompll'il' with spt·lnt·~ unci mat: lr:ts V·H l'n~-:lrw and Powet•gllcle. tr·essPs, lllso largl' 'mtrTnr· ·II ~II vln~l"lntPrlor. HPculy to gul inclws cliameter. Plwrw Mason' OH JoJ' $1 ,7.l.>. G-!i7H·I. 2£iw1

sizes. J;l()ught, sold, opened and rcpulrell. Vnult doors, rnortey chests,. steel deslm, filing !!abl· nets, lcnr gns und comi.Jinn· tlon service. Murphy Snfe Co., 5961 South Cetlm· street, Lrmslng, One·qunrler mile sou Lh ol

l!15G MERCliHY Monll'lnlr I Inrcl­top. A slrnrp l'lll'. Ml'I'r·OMnlt<' lr'ltllsmlsslon, nHllo, hente1· nne! wlrltcwalls. Only $2,1!!5.

l!J5G ClmVHOLJo:T Bel Air <J.t\oot•. V·H, Pnwm·~-:lldr, powi'J steering awl hralws. A fully c•qltlpped c'lU' In henutiful 2-tnne grc•y IWint. All this fnr the lnw, lnw Jllit:P of $1 ,!JSIJ.

1!154 CimVHOLP.TS - 2 11111! •t dooi'R, Stand.!l'rl shifts. J•:itlwr fot• nn ly $R9:i.

1D!i'i BUICK Spet•lal 'l·cloot·. Dynn· flow, mcllo and lira ((I)'. liP ill rlcan, $1 ,20'i,

1!l5~ FORD Cw;tom!lnc Fortior. Overclrtve fnr gas sa vlng, Ha· rllo and hentet·. Ilns nrw seat covers. A g<'m tor· $7!lfl.

1!lfi3 Clli~VHOLF:'I'S, 2 doors ami 1 lloru·s. Stanllm·d slllft nnd Powerglir!P, Prices stml at $7:i0 nnd go to $S9:i.

Sl mttATON M i\1 IOGANY din· Pennsylvania Jntel·secllon on us. In~-: mom Sl•l I tahll'. huffet, 12'/ or 1 mile north ol Holt,

l'hlnn mhlnPt, £i drnlrs 1. Mt'R. Phone CIX-·1·3241. 2awu Lawn•nct' Smith, 5:!2 Dart road, ~--·---------·---­Mason, plwnv M:tson OH 7·ti3!il. SAFES-Smnlt snrr.s for urrice or

• • · ' I home. Al~o h1<iex Illes. H:t!ep WASiliNG MIICil!Nf., Dexter, I your httsiiiPH:-; I'Pmi'IIB In Ol'ller , gnotl nnrl C'lwnp, Ward Vl!'nry, ,,nd protc<'lt•cl from fl)'[•. IJur·old

St•,, ,~l~r~dlnn toad, phone Lc~lle Neal Sn[e Cn, Phone Mason OR .JU .l·.l38~. 2bw2 7.0701. 7wt!

SIMMONS ROLLA WAY BED, 70 ---- ~-- .. · -fndws long utmost new. D< ll· EVINIWDI~ outhonr·cl motm·s, n

hit• Sllc•x c·nt'f~•cmnl<l'l' will • 1~ .. I comple_te selecllun of them, ~l'l' t1·a• plrtle, l'l'asoncthlc. Mr~. '.J,:,.! at P~rlons Ill~J~I\vnrP, ~::llli!.'lll~ r t· ~21' W I C I I I M from 3 h. Jl. to 3,, lr. p. \\ L I 1 uclc ' 011 .mn, •1 ' l'S 0 um. 1 a, a· and offer best of lt•rms. Pt•t•ltlns

sr~~~- p~-l~~le- Mdsnn 01{ 7·h 111. llardwat•', Ma~on. ~tiw 1

TV AND Jll·FI-20'; on· on nil floor sample TV nnd Hl-1~1

phonographs. Several used 'I'V Sl'ls nt equally low prices. All sets fully gunmnleecl. Lavis TV, G27 N. Lansing t·oad, <US·127J Mnsnn. Phone Mason OR fi·l7G2.

24wtf

COMBINIITION wood and elcl'· trlc Monareh raugc, :~years oltl.

Very good hnlung stove In goocl comllllon. Gaylord Smith, 283l Lnkl! Lansing rom!, phone Lnn· sing ED 2·07Jol. 25w1

Extension Ladders ALL I .l~NC'I'HS

Gerald Diamond :J7G S. Diamond lloacJ

Phone Mason OH 7 :!81.1 22wRp

~!CYCLES -- ~ ,J. C. 11ilrgitl',

1 Hri3 BUICK Sjlecial IJ.ll'Cltnp. An l'Xccllent rm for I he low prirc pf $8!l!i.

DROP·LEAJi' TA£3LE, solid an· tiq liP wu lnu f. ill so medium·

size Mosler sarr. GPOI'gc R. 1052 CIJEVROLET Styll'lilll' De· Dcul'l, G2·l S. Lansing street, l\la

Luxe 2-clom·. Powerg-lirle ancl n sun. 2Gw2p

models. One a gir Is' :l·l·lll aall onl! n girls' Hi ln. with hurd nch bm· tirc•s nnd tmining wltllels. Also gusolhw engine with small grlllllt'rs. Hay's 131cyclc sllllJl, :3 miles cast of M.1~on on De.xtet· '!'rail. Pltone Mason OH 7·2!JG~.

21iwt

'holi'Jl I'U1111Cl', $550. - . - ----- -FRIGIDAIRE, 3<1 inch electrk

1951 CHEVROLB'I' 2-door• Pow· crg)ille. Extra nice car, $ISO.

1951 Plymouth 4-door, $1!!5.

1951 Ford 'l'uilor, $395.

1951 Chevrolet 4·door, $295.

1049 Olds 4-door, $150.

AI Rice Chevrolet Open Ji'rlday N!ghts

Phone OR 7·3061 Mason

-----'-----·--1951 MERCURY 4-c\oor, Mcrr.o·

matir drive. Beautiful blue finish, heater, hi·Ii radio, like new throughout. 43,000 actual miles. Will take less than blue book price. Down payment, bal­nnrc on terms if destrcd. Clif.ford Munhy, 4% miles' south of Barnes school or '/:, mile north of mter­scction of Bellevue and Edgar roads, on Edgnr road. 26w'

CIIEVROLE'I' piclntp, 1950, %· ton with good tires, signal

lights, side racks, runs )ioorl. Nectls a good drtvet, $29~ .. Lc:n Wantor, 2 miles ea~l of game farm on Dexter Trail. 21iw2p

mnge for sale•, ctulomalil' tlm· cr· and cloclt, lil\e nl'w. Mrs. DoyJro Burgess, 52<1 Soutll Rogers, Ma· son, phone MaHon OR G-1691.

26w1

USED FURNITURE - Single beds wlthom springs or mat·

tresses. Chairs, davenports, pil· lows and rugs. Mrs. Jcnnette Dart, 529 Dart road, Mason. Phone Mason OR 6-5713.

26wlp

COLDSPOT S·[t. refrigerator. make me an offer. Antique

walnut secretary. W. S. Wi;;e, phone Mnson Olt 7-7881. 2Gw1

9xl2 LINOLEUM, $5.49; un· finished chests, $7.95 up; baby

beds, complete, $27.50; dishes, fishing tackle, fans, etc. Lansing Economy Store at Maple Grove on M-99, phone Lansing Tll 2·2721. 26wtf

INNERSPRING MA'lvi'RESS for twin size roll·awn~· bed. Clean

and reasonable. <101 East Ash, phone Mason OR 74483. 26wl

Wll!ZZI~R Sportsman mottJI' bilw, recently uvcrhauled. Sec

at Etl's Standard ScJ•vice, Masun. H<mdld Judson. 2Gwl

ALUMINUM CtJmhtnatiun door,;. ' Price reduced on !mal !i fot· quick sale. Sizes 2·Sxq-8 and 3 Ox6·8. Sale price $33.95 or in· stalled lot· $•10. Mickelson-Bal;;c•r Lumber Co., Mason. 2Gwl..

DIAMOND RING - 1%: lmmt diamond ring of Jlrsl quality,

worth ~1,750 Will sac•rilicc .rt $1,300, would trade for suburban lot and some cash. Phone Mason OR 7-93'il antl asl1 for Gerry. .I 2Gwlp

BOYS' BICYCLE, 20-ineh, good 1 condition, $20. Phone Mason

9n G-5710. 26w lp

SAW-SLtper duty Skilsaw, wilh case and 200 teet of cord, A·1

comlltlnn; heavy duly steel whec•l­barrow; fot· vacation, wardro~e trunk with 5 plywood drnwets, good condition; 2 heavy wat{!r· proof gnlvanizecl bedding nnd utility boxes. Mrs. Statim Trllf ... phone Lansing ED 7·7205. 2Gwl -------~--------

ANTIQUES - Furniture, ox

S'l'ANDING HAY, alfalfa ancl smooth brome. Roy E. Moore,

2717 Lal1e Lansing road, phon" Lansing IV 5-8464. 26w2

on the purchase of n new Oliver 'frnctor

Must have sel'iul number See liS for del ails

motor. hydramatic, heater aml radtn, 17.!t:ict'I' TIIU;: for sule, c!Jeap. Jlt>\WL' steering; powet· hral\es. .Jne Lamoreaux, ~:-10 I !ann<~ Rei.,

SEE TilE NEW PLASTIC front Champion tratler· homes. Out·

standing henutles. Also n wonder· ful line of w:1ltrnan's renewed, used trailers. Buy from Whit· man's unci be sure. Whitman's Trailer Sales, one mlle east of East Lansing on US·16. Phone Lansing ED 2-1817. Swtfj•

yol\cs, cowbells, sad-Irons, 2 brown deer hiclcs, spear, gaff hoolts, cot, lallders·, ):ia\lsnge gr·lnder, meat saw, 2-burncr oll stove, leather mattress, nUll)ic, walnut, ei1eny and pine furni· lure, shawl, mlt•rors, pictllrcs, lrames, china, glass ancl copper. These nml many otlwr lll'ltcles will be on sale until suit!. 1113 N. Fairview avenue, Lansing, photH' Lansing IV !i 9335. 21iwl

15 ACRES stnncllng alfalfa ani.! ·brome hny. Good hny at a bar·

gain. Call after 6 p. m. Donald K. Clark, 7 miles west of l\lason on Columbia, south on Gale roud to first farm on cast side. 25w2p

ALFALFA, 2G acres of gocd hay standing. 1% miles north of

US·16 on Van Attn road. R. L. Davis, phone Lansing ED 7·7322.

1 25w2

USED EQUIPMENT New Holland Bal~r M. M. Stational')' Sheller Plows Disc Harrows

Francis Platt

•' LONG Gil bal<•I, in goocl condt· lion, Hencly to hale hay $72:i J!l5·1 FORD seclnn, tordor, Ji'orcl·

I~RNA'l'IONAL 'l·bar side rake, You ~an't heat lhr lll'ice. $150,

.JOHN DEEnF. <I·IJnr side mlw. $13fi.

omntic-, hr.utet· and mdio. Low mileage.

1953 Ji'ORD sedan, Tudor, l•'olliO· malic, heatm·, rallio nnd power steering.

• 1!153 PONTIAC sr.dan, 4·donr with NEW IDEA 7-ft. trmler mower heater ami radio. ITns standard

on rubber. $150. shift.

good 1953 NASI·! sedan, 2·door States­man with Nnsh fnmou:,- all· weather heater nne\ other ex-

ALLIS-CHALMERS WC trnrtor, tras. l3·in. tires on rear with culli· vntor and manure loader. $300. MANY O'I'I-mR models to choose

from mcluclmg 50's and 51's.

Mason. 2Gw l p

Household Goods MAYTAG LAUNDRY equipment

sales nne\ service. Silsby Tm· plement Co., Stale street, Mnson, phone OR 7-0141. 9wtf

--~

SEWING MACIITNES -·Convert your treadle Into an electric

portable, $29.50 All mal~es re· paired nnd serviced. Also used portable machines for sale. Woodard Sewing Machine Serv­Ice, 11hone Holt OX 9·2245, 46G5 !\rental Ave., Holt. 33wtf

Used

Appliances

---- ------. HOUSE TRAILER-28 it. Vngn·

bond, 4. wheels. l~xtra clean In· side. Gus stove and bath. Can be seen at 1359 Scofield rand, Leslie. Kl'ntwth E. Bniwr. 23wtf --~-----------

House Trailer 30·FT. PALACE

Trailer ls In excellent condition, 1951 model.

It is equipped wltll 2 beds, toilet. shower·, refrigerator, gus stove, oil heat.

It can be seen at

Clinton Farms

BABY BUGGY for sale, iloocllc Buggy, with mattress, in good

shape, $10. Mt·s. Hay Spence, 4216 Eust Delhi, Holt, phone Holt OX '1-8377. 2Gwl

MANoS ~BICYCLI~-' st~;;,-lu;a, ,light weight. lairly good C()lldi·

tlon, $23. John Kennedy, 41G East Elm, Mason, phone Mason OF!. G-5601. 2Gwl

BABY BUGGY for sale, $3.fJO. Freel Wed lick, 18570 IIowlet t

road, % mile soul h of Dexter Trail, phone Dansville MAdison 3·2024. 26w1

' '

I

' One want ad got his goat • • I Voo, n Ront llnd ll 111•t of twln11 Wlll'O

Hold qui(IJdy nfhw " We wnnt ~«1 wu11 JIIJl!lllCI In the lughnm County NllWfl. .'11ry OIUl your11olf •• , ju~>t e111l tim lnfora•ultloll to Mn11011 OR 7 ·DOll Ull(} chnr •e It,

l~OIC HALI~-Nnnny g-onl ILilcl II • • Jlllli' Hr 'hi'IIIH, I'Utll l'ili'IIIIHil, pho1uo Mnsnn Olt HiHflll.

Ingham County News. Mason, Mi,h., June 27, 1957 A-7

Fruits- Foodstuffs Plants-Shrubs FHJ!:SII ROLLS. Hot tram the GLADIOLUS BULBS - 5t! endt

oven. Order them for yottr Ol' 20 for $1. li'mm prize-win· , parties or just plain good C!fltlng. nlng stocl1. G. R. Peursnll, 3:3-1 Valerie Brown, phone Mnson OR Enst Elm, Mnson, J7wtf !l-fl5ry8 45wtr -------------

.. ~' ---- FJ.OWERING PLANTS-Tuber-

Sweet Cherries Avnllahlc July I

Ojala Orchard I

On M-3!l, 6 milo.~ Plllit or Mnsun Phone Dnnsville MA :J-3;,27

2Gwl

FHYI<:HS · $1.00 u piece. Come HI'!' lllPin al 31,1 f~rtst Cherry

sll'PPI, ilrli'l' •I p. Ill. Janw:; Lenv-111. MIIHII/l ()Jt 7·flfi2<J. 2<i1VIp

ous Begonia~;, Colorful In prtrch bmws nnd Jelen! for· house planl~. Archy's Greenhouse, 235 West McchnniP slreet, Mnson, 2Gw1

·--- --------- ~-

ORDER NOW - 'l'ullp bulbs, fruit trees, shruhs, ornament·

aiR, roses, elc., for plnnllng. Star·l< Bros. Nurseries, local l'CJll'C!sen­lntlvc. Algen 'A. E:wC!t's, phone Leslie ,JU 9·93GG. 2Gwlf

Dogs and Pets

lfi ACRES-Ens! nf Mnnfln, ·1· rnom hnme, IJ(]W well, ln!s nf

fruit, gnnrl locntl!ln, price, $~,!1~0, with $!100 down. Tinhort Kirby, c. L .• Johnson Agl!llcy, phone Mnson OR 7·4!l8:'i. 20wl

10-ACRE farm hetween Mason nnd Lansing, $18,000; 40·ncru

fnrm east of 1\lnson, $10,500; :Ju. ncm fnrm east ot Mnson, $8,500; 80-ucrc farm sc/uth of Mnson, $Hi,· 000; 117-nct•e farm, $20,000; 280· ncr·e clnlry solup, $75,000, 2W;; down. For farms cull Clnrence M. Boles, Mnson OH 7·2361. Mnrlctl Agency. · 2Gwlp

1-IOUST!J filr snle tn s'ettle the es· lute of 0 .• T. Hood. E. A. Dens·

more, ndJlllnlstrntor, 221 E, Ash street, MaHon. Phone Muso1t OR 7-0551, 25wtf ---------------TWO-Bl!:DROOI'If homo In Mason,

$1,400 equity, By owner. 118 N. Mason str~et, Mason. 26wlp

Real Es1ate - Misc. 17 LOTS nt 854 Hog-abaci! road. MJ's.

Mnrthn McKanzle, 854 Hogs· bnclt road. Phone Mason OR 7·4151. 25w2p

- -~--------~ ----------------·- .--

FARMS- All within 20 mll!•s of Lurmlng-10 /Jeres, 20 acJ'cs, 30

acres, 'lO nPres, SO ner·es, 97 fl('l'l!s, 117 UCI'C!s, 1 GO acreB, 240 nc•res, 280 aerr.s. Priced fmm $8,500 !u $7!i,· ODO. Lot me know what you want In n Innn. Terms. Trades. Cnll ClnrPnc•e M. Boles, Muson OR 7·2361. Marlett l1gcncy, 2Uw L11

Real Estate - Homes 16

BUSINESS OF'FERTUNITIES -Conlrul Mlchlgnn-Tavern 'In

Mason, excellent gross, ter·ms; grocery In Cha•·lotte, an IGA rlC!al; grocery and fllllng stntlcm ut Potterville; bakery In small town: laundry at Alma: national udvert lsecl business deals-mo· tels, tnverns,' bars, commerciul propertlelt . Call Clarence M. Boles, OR 7-231i I. Muriel t Agency.

C.'IIEHHJI-:S, l'l'd, lnrt, and SWI'I!I. llnnsl!ll's Orchnrrl, • li mill's

werl of Mason on Columhln road, t.hPrJ 2 mil1•s ~wulh on Onunr!aga road, plu111e' Atlrellus IGH. 26w1

BOARDING -~ Private outdoor runs for each dog. Green Ac."es

!Cennels. Phone OR·7·!l7!ll. SUI!· day hours 5:00·7:00 p. m,

--------- -- --------52wtf 3·APAHTMI~N'f' INCOME: HOME

IRISJi- SET'Pl;;R PUPPIES, AKC on West Elm stJ·eet, Munon, 2 rcgislerPd, mnlw tdenl pets or units completely iltrnlshetl. One

llllliler·s: Phone Lansing TUmer has C!lectrlc hent. Excellent ten· 2·1012, 22wl! ants and Income PI oporty worth

________ your consldcrallon. Let t!IC rent·

2Gwlp ------------------

5 REN'I'AL UNITS- With 3 npartmenls; sludlo apartment

nnrl office In downtown Mnsmi. Ideal corner lomtion, excellent gross, rentals, newly decorate(]. Idenl Income property. Terms or will consider trade for what lmve you. Cali Clarence M. Boles, OR 7-23111. Marlett Agency. 26wl p

BUMBERSHOOTS BLOSSOM IN TOKYO-Ilundrccls of umbrellns nrr. In \'ii'\V n! the opr.nh11! ot Japan's newest departmont ~tore in Tol;yo. Dl•spltc the lluwnpolll', tho~IS<IIId:; of per;ons jommctl t,he nr~n. virlunll~· blocl<l~g ~ownlown.J!:.<!!llc.

STHA WIH~ftiUI-;s Slar·tlng Snturday. Bring c•ontaine1·s.

Plf'11 your nwn, 20c• fJU:IJ'I. Harold Neal, !ilil S . .Iill'l\son mad, llJ'sl pla('l' snutf:C,, PontinP garage un wesl side. 21iwl

Poultry 2!i NEW f!AMPSIITRE Reds,

Pl,vmoulh Hrwl<s, all nice! big roostm·s, $1.2!i each. Six gec.>e and ganders, 1 yen1· old, $'1 each, Hl !lurk~; and drakes, $1.50 each. Roy D. Dnnald, 1287 Lamb road, Mason. Phnhe Mason OR 7·0582.

25w2

IIJ•:Ns, IG White Leg-hot·n laying hi' liS, $1 00 enc·h. ,J. I rein, :i!i't7

I!Pin HVI'Illll', L<.nsing, off South Wnsl1ington, firsl street norlh ot' Millerrowl. 26wlp

- - - ··. -BABY CHICKS- Yes, the spring

has ~prung for bnby clticlts. Gulliver's chicks are ROP sired, first generation and guaranteed Ghost loy Wt1lte Leghorns, Holtz. apple White Rocks and genuine Hy-Lim~ chicks. Gulliver's Hatch­ery, phone Eaton Rapids 5381.

' llwtf

Jf Haymond l'arker will stop In aiR pny for !Ills property. Very nt tha Ingham County News, he r,oncl loenllon, close to cl01ynlown, can receive 2 free t.lciwts to Crest srhools nml elturcht•s. Terms. Cull Drive-In theatre. c. M. 13oles, on 7-2.1111 I Mnrle!t --------------- Ag-ency. 2!iw1p WEIMARANER PUPPIES-

AKC roglsterec:l, out of •ramada Sue, sired by Slegfr•ie!l Von Wulf· gang. 1{enne!h Graham, 3787 gang, $25 each. Kennclh G1·nham, 3787 Edgnr road, phone Leslie ,JU fl-.'37•19. 23wtf ---- -~-~ - ----- --- --- --------PUPPIES- Collie and Shepherd,

$5. Brodherg, !i7!l Lamh road, Mason. 2611'1

--------·-- --~

NINE:-ROOM, 2·famiiy house, new kl!cllf'n llllll hath, flush

doorK downstairs, mature shad<'. good locntlon. Cotll!l easil.v he 1 or 5 bedroom horne fo1• lnrgC! fnrn· lly. Near new sehool, also pro­poser] parochial school. 408 W. Ash, Mason, phone Masun OR 7·5fi7l. 21 wtf

TRADES - Income In Lansing for house trnller; •10 acres for

Mason home; Mason home tor Lansing home; •10 acres for 811 acres; g1·occr·y and Illllng sla· lion for hnme or farm; tavem fot• fnrm. Fot• trnd1•s call Clarence M. B11les, Mason OR 7·2:101. Marlett Agency. 26W1IJ

LOTS foJ• sale In Mason. Knth­eryh street lot 24, $1,200, $2!i0 ------ ·- - NEW HOME FOR SALE-Ranch 1 E Cl $ DOGS 2 D I I I 1 own. ~- JeJTY street, 1,1QI), , - a mat ans. Also 1ave style, custom built and located 3 I · 1 r $100 down. Lot on South Jack· spotte1 JlllPI>ws e t yet. In new rosidentlnl nren. lias 3

Rell ly for. I I' e1 G F' · son road, 132x198, $1,895. For c 1 e tv ·y. rnca 'li!Ty, hell rooms, extrn-la rge nt Inched your 'real osln!e neecls call Clar-

2 mllos south of Mason on old gu1·uge, 4·piccc lnrtl1 ::ind extra U" 127 em·e M. Boles, Mason OH 7·2361. ,,. · 26wlp C'hlldrcn's bathroom, fireplace,

Marlell Agency. 2Gw1p BORDER COLLIE PUPS,- pu;·e· carpeting, d1•apr.s, dining room, - -- _________________ _ bred, S lo !l woel<s old. Real l'ltchen with 27 f(!ct of hit·ch

cmv 1log-s nil the wny. Ward Vic· cupboards, built in oven nnd ar,·, Jr., phone Leslie .TU 9-93H8. mngo top, garbage dlsposnl, 42 x

2Gw2 28 full basement :md blncl\top -------·--·- ---- !I rive. House Is buill on 1 !/" lots

BEAGLE, male, 5 years old, very and has nlum!num siding. Will good hunter, $15. Phone Mason carry contract. Phon(! Mason on

OR 7-0265. 26wlp 7·6071. 26wl

ABEL Real Estate

Phone OR 6·1161 Mason

PUPPIES-Nice litter of English 590 VANDERVEEN COURT -Shepherd and Border Collie Modern 2·bedroom ranch home, 30-ACRE farm ncar Mason, 25

puppies, Ready to gp. Parents fully-carpeted Jiving 10om, pieture acres under the plow, 5·room

Building Materials have very good' bacltground Ior window, h a r cl w a o d fl a or s, modern house, small burn, hnnclilng stoclt. Elmer S. Frosl, plastered walls, gas heat, garage, school but at the door, located 2% rnllos north of Dansville. large beautiful lot, 77ft. x 165 ft., on paved road, $7,875, with

2Bw1 and priced under $10,000, with $2,740 dow11.

CASH TALES - 8·1n. concreto

Situa1ions Wan1ed ·20 BOY, 19, wants wort<. Kenne!h

Schrader, phone Mason OR 7-4047. 26wl

JOB WAN'f'E:D - Yollnlj 'man needs Job barlly. Will tlo most

anything. Can furnish r·eferC!nce~. Nor·mnn Anderson, ll:i6 Zimmer road, Route 1, Wllllnmslon.

26w1p ------ --~·---

WANTED-Bally sitting- nnd light hotlsol1eeplng jobs hy experl·

cncccl gll'l 14 years ohl. Mn1·y Sue SpC!nny, 428 E. Onl1 stt·eet, Mason, phone Mason dR 7·6661. 26w1 ------------ ------- ---ELDERLY LADY wanls room

and board In a good horne In the Mason or Holt vicinity, or would share home and expenses. Call Mason OR 6·5715. 23wtfp

WAN'rED- Woman with practi-cal nursing experience to 11ld

In cnre of aged Invalid. Hours 11:00 p. m. to 7:00a.m. Live ln. No meals to prepare except breakfast. Good wages. Write W. L. Arnold, 809 Insurance Ex­change Building, Jacl(son, Mich.

'lOwtf

Help Wanted 19 ---~--- --·---

WANTED- I1layc1· plnno nnd rolls, In good condl!lon. Wrile

giving dt!tnlls and price lo II. F. Purcell, .Tr., 59~3 fi. Oiwmos ronrl, East Lans111g, phone Lan· sing ED 7-7~76. 2Gw2

WANTED- Imnlng In do. :l26% South .Jefferson, MnRon. PIHJnc•

Mnson OR 6-4773. 2Gwlp ---------·---- -- ~

POULTRY WANTED - Before you sell yollr poultry, get 2

prices. Be sure one Is mine. Call Watts, phone Williamston ;,Gfl·M.

llwtr

WANTED - Ali klnns or scrap, tin, wh·e, Iron, farm mnehlnery,

also old cars jlncl trucks. •rry me beforo you sell. Wrlle or call Ed Bradley, Dansville MA 3-2952.

45w!f --- -------- ------ --

POULTRY WANTED- 1-Ienvy springers nnd 1ryers, cuslom

dressing. Will pick-up. W. X. Steadman, 620 S. Edgar roncl, phone! OR 7-8174. 4!iwtf

For Rent - Apts. 26 FOH RENT - Parlly furnished

npurlrnent, 2 rnomR and hnth. Phm11• .Mason Oil 6·~!i1 I m· OH 6·5518. 12wtf

APAfiTMEN'I' Jor rent. Down· town locallrm. !'iuilnllle ror of.

flee SIJal'e Ill' living. 2 hedJ'oonJs, lwth, dining !'!lorn, living room. Airing porch. Windows on 2 si<ie~ plus :d1y lights. Avnliahll' Ill orwe. Phone Mnscm Oil 7-;,mJJ. 2fiw1

FOR HEN'!'- Modern furnished upartme11l wllh pt·lvate lt;Jth

nnd entmm·e. Oil furnace heat. Lpcaletl opJ>osile l~ox 'l'lll'alt·e in Muson. Phone Leslie JU 9-:j;,1-.1.

2·1wl r FOR RENT -- a-room apa1·tment

with stove unci, l'l'fJ'igeral"l', I utililics furnlslwrl. l'honu Ma~nn

OH 7 .. J;J.J:J. ---------- 2~'1'_! I I•'OH HEN'!'-- Jrnfut·nislil'tl fr'OIII

--------·---- apm·lrnent owr DaiH'J!l' Co. I<IWANIS CLlflJ- Will plclt up slorl', seroncl stairway facing

articles for Community sale Maple sll·cet. llfrs. L. 13. McAr­nnytlme during the year. Pt·o· thur, 118 Jefferson. Phnnr. Mnscm ceeds used for boys and girls. on 6·1271. 2•iwlf Phone Mason OR 6-5534. 4wtf ----

-.,-------- ____ 1 FOR HENT - li'urnislwcl slecr-WANTED TO RENT _ Unfnr- · ing ruoms, single or clouhlc.

nished 2·beclroo111 house or Vernor Wail<cr, 41!J W. Colum_?ia, apartment In Steele Street school Mason. 2.>w2

WANTED-- Mr.rried man. 25 .. 10, area by .July 1 or before. Em· FOR. ·REr{T _3-~';;,~ nnrl-imt h. ployed couple with one child, fJ years old. Contact Grant Gregg, $55 per month. Utilities· fur· Evart, or pho11e RE 4·2201. nishccl, lnelt1dcs gas, P!ectriciiy

A·l SI~PTIC 'J'ANT\ SEIWICE:, 2~01 Soulh Cmllll', Lnnslng,

~Pptlc lnniiK ciC/tlll!cl nml nervked, flee Pstlmnte~; 24·1iotll'

1 swvlcC!;

Phnnn Lnnslng IV H3!l7 ot• 'l'U 2-5324. 2!1w•!

\V ANTED-Lighl lrud<lng- l1i town or eounlt'y, ruhhlsh or

nnyt lilng- you twml hnll!Prl, Bonny Cllllwy, :l:H f~n~t Ash, MnH!Ill) 11hone Mason Oil IH5!J:3. '

2GW1Ii

G8'l~ LOW COST 'l'l'ip·'l'ruvel Jn; Slll'anco Covers Anywhc•re--.

On a day to Oil!! month-- TnsuJ'I! ltY. phntw. Call l•'rnnl\ Guerriero, oJt li-!i;,:J.J-llay m· night. _____ :_1~\Y}

SHOE REPAIHING - Whlle.'u: Wult. Locatecl J'ight on Ccdal'

slrcct In Holt ono llloclt norlh of lhP llg-hl. 1'111'11 by cloor. Open R-5:30. Spcl'inl !mining In orlh~· pPrlk HhoeH. Nothing- hut best quality material~. Work gunran· tPc!cl lOO're. '!'I'd's Shm Repair.

lOwtf• -----------------WE WILL FINANCE your new

Cnpt> home at lowest cost. Low monthly payments for· the llnest home In Arner·lcn. Cuslom built on yol/1' In! and !oundnt I on. Ge't I he size home unci sl,vie home you w.tnl. Our home couJIHcllm·s will help you In any wuy, No charge for llrchltecturnl seJ·vlce, Write Capp !fumes, 11,13 Dupont Ave., N. Minneapolis 11, Minnesota or Lowell .T. Pt•leJ·son, 23.15 Kenslng· ton 1'11ad, Lansing. Phone IVanhoe !l-2000 evening-,; ani! Sunday.

13wtf•

EXPEHT PIANO llllllllg and 1'1!• pairing. Will go out of town.

20 yl'rtl's !'Xjll't'h•IH'C, l'hone Lun. w1g JV fl-!l72!J. Pnul Olson. . ...

23wtf

Excavating ·" and icmtnllution of footlnt{::, drrr!n tll1•, sepllt- lnnks, ·val1•t' pipe; plillcilling, !ll'ilill lil'lt,.;,

f>OZfN(; -- LllAI>Tl':G 1111

Donald Jenks Phone Ll'f;liP .![J 0·2:200

COl 1wr Ed1•n 111111 Ingalls Hoad<; 2Gwlf

----·--------- ------L-.4

EVERYTHING In pluu.otng lilt· tures, material tor plumblh'g

and sheet metul. Do your own Installing and save. C . .T. Perrin, 113 State street, Mason. 1!lwtt --- - -------·---

Septic·Tanks Cleaned blocks at yard, 16c, delivered,

20c; 12·1 n. blocl<s at yard, 24c, delivered 30c; 4·bag Redi-Mlx con­crete delivered to Mason, $12.50 per yard; 5-bng, $13.75 per yard; steel basement sash, $3.25 each; mortar, $1.25 per bag, delivered $1.30; a complete line of lumber, doors and windows at the! same low rate. Charge accounts· are avnilable. Wilson Brothers, Rives .Junction, or 5 miles south of Les­lie, phone Rives Junction 23·F·13.

------------- only $2,500 down. Shown by np· RABEITS, all sizes, bred do•.~s. pointmcnt. Call C. M. Boles, Ma­

hutches, ~verythlng goes. Also son OR 7·2301. Marlett Agency, Springer Spaniel puppies, AKC. . 2GwJ p Phone Lansing ED 2·6142.

385·ACRE farm, near Williams· ton, 300 acres under the plow. New ranch-type home, $65,000, terms.

for general farm work. Must be experienced nnrl give refeJ··

Six-room modern house. Box 2G, Ingham Counly

26wlp 23w4p and water. Available immeclialciy.

-------------- Gerald W. Drown, 137 North Jpf. WANTED_ Logs and stnncllng, ferson, Mnson, phone Mason OR

All sizes - Norte too l[li'I{C! or too smnll.

14wtJ

PUPPIES - 4 purebred German Shepherd puppies, $20 each.

Fred Haynie, 1509 Lamb road, Masm1, phone Mason OR 7-4913.

. 26w1

Real Estate - Farms·. 15 20·ACRE CHICKEN RANCH-

- 7·room on East Colum. bin, 4 bedrooms, new kitchen.

double Jot, 1·car garage. Only $8,250 with small down payment. Call Mr. Pohl, Lansing IV 2-1121, evenings Lansing ED 2·075G. AI· ways call Advance Realty Co., Realtors. 19wtf

MASON - Nearly new 3·bed-

232-ACRE farm, near Mason, 180 acres under the plow, located on a blacktop rand, $30,0Ull, $12,000 down and balance at 5% interest.

JANITOR ·WANTED -·Either man or woman. Part-time eve.

ning work. A good opportunity for a worl<er to eurn extra money. Thorburn Lumber & Coal Co., phone Mason OR 7-3381.

26w1 j ~;:-.;:;:;;;-;-~~W,-;-A~N~T;;;.;ED;::;---:-;Expt-'r-

152.ACRE farm, near Mason, Hi lencecl preferred. At Butlers

timber. Howe Saw Mill, Rives 7~~~~~ _________________ 26~~~~ Junction. Phone Mason OR 7·6651 FOR RENT __ F'urnishcrl apnrt· or Loslle JU 9-23~----=2wtf men!, 4 rooms and bath, ulii­WANTEIJ- Carpenter worlt an ilics paid. Vnr-ant now. Adults

repair work. Henry Fries, Sr., 1 only. Phone Mason OR 7·0301. 132 Rayner street, Mason, phone I 2Gw1 M.ason OR 7·1151. . 5wtf APARTMEi-.rr = 3- 1 -~0111~ ;;;;1 HELP WANTED - Help us !lath, g-round floor. Call Mr~.

New tanks a llll drain fiPlds In· stnllcd.

All ldnds o! trenching. 1!1 II i!t

Lowcsl rates - You cnn call nii the te~t. but we will rio It for less. '

,. Ill •

'fWO BUILDINGS-One 24 x "60 ft., two-story, frame sided.

Near Mason and Lansing on Eifert road. Large home, chicl(en and brooder house. Very fertile soil, Excellent fo1· truck garden­Ing. Retire In the country. 'ret·ms. Call Clarence M. Boles, ORchard 7-2361. Marlett Agency. 26w1p

ronrn ranch stone home at 202 Walnut, large lot, full basement, gas heat, garbage cllsposal, at· Inched garage. Pr·icecl under $20,.-000. Will consider less ~xpcnsivc homo in Mason as down payment. Shown by appointmc11t only. For details mil R. G. Ilemlnger, Bi·oi<er, phone Eaion Rapids 4-,1831 or Miss Walker, Lunsin~ IV 4-6607. 26wl

acres under the plow, 6·room restaurant to reopen soon. Phonll modem, bricl{ house, 2 largo Mason OR 7-8633. · •26wl hlproof barns and silo. large WAITRESS WANTED, full !lme,

serve Mason's young ,people by Mtliln Water.~. 210 West As!1, Ma· co.ntrlbutlng your d 1 scar c1 e d son, phone Mason OR 7·83Gl. clothe::~, furniture and other saJo. 2Gwtr

Eaton County SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

DOG Hobbins Hoacl Could be made into a house. One wood tool shed. Can be used for lumber pmposcs. Inquire at 3348 Pine Tree road, 3 miles nor·th of Holt or '!. mile olf of Cavanaugh road. Mae Huber. 26wlp

QUANTITY O!i' NEW LUMBER for sale, lnclurling 2x4 and 2x6

sheathing and siding, approxl· mately enough for n 20x20 ga­rngc, $500 value, nil for $300. Inquire at 812 South Barnes St., Mason. 26wfp -- --·----·------ ·- --

"Radio & Television 'l'V ANTENNAS--Compil~te In·

stallatlon Including TV towers. Also Insurance repairs. Henry Fries, 127 N. Lansing street, phone Mason OR 6·1201.

I 17wtt

TV SERVICE on an mnltes of television. Also radio, phone·

graph and amplifier repair. Com­plete ser·vlce, Henry Fries, 127 N. Lansing stl'eet, phone· Mason OR 6·1201. 16wtf

TV AND I-Ir·FI-20% oft' on all floor sample TV and 1-Il·Fi

phonogrnphs. Severn! used TV sets· at equally low prices. All sets fully guaranteed. Lavis TV, 627 N. Lansing road, ( US·127! Mnson. Phone Mason OR 6-1762.

23wtt

BETSY ROSS SPINET PIANO, as_good as new, used but little,·

cost near $700, wlll sell for $400. 2408 E;ast -Mt. 1-Iope, Lansing.

26wlp

RADIO-Ross' Radio & TV serv· ice, Complete car, phonograph

;mel portable t•adlo service. Ross Rlch~ond, phone Holt OX ,.,"'~''-"

160·ACRE FARM - 3% miles southwest of Williamston. Gond

land, good .hulldlngs, mmlern :;. room I10use, good location, owner will carry contract. Jullus Rind· tleisch, 80!i Linn road, Williams· ton. 23w4p

95-ACRE FARM on M·36 south· enst of Mason. House and barn

In good condition. Bath, large furnace, 10 acres of wheat. Price $18,000. Reasonable terms. Might trade. Carl Jewett, phone Mason OR 7-4841.

Whipp Farm Agency Lansing

Offers 104 ACRES - 5 miles south of

Wllltamston. Flowing creelt . through barnyard, 70 acres till· able, 2 barns, corn crib, poultt~' lwuse, tool shed, etc. Honie hns full bath, large ldtclwn, dlni11g room, ,llvlng room and 4 bert· rooms. Nice trees In yard, $17,· 000,

170 ACRES-(155 ,tlllnble) level, · · hlgh·Jlt'oduclng farm near Dans·

vllle on M·36. Has 2 modern farm homes, large bnrn, s!lo and plenly of toolshe'd, corn crib and grnna1•y buildings. Gross sales over $13,000 last yeat•. A beautiful !farm to' oper­ate !n n good community. ·"

.Contact AJ Staser , l ,.

Lansing IV 4·1464, evenings ED 2·02~4

HOUSE and 3 lots at 624 S. Lan· sing street, Mason, consisting

of G rooms alld bath on first floor and 2 rooms and attic on seco,ld floor. Good garden inml ariel fruit trees. George R. Deuel, 624 S. Lansing street, Mason. 26w2p

IN MASON - One of the finer homes. I-Iai: ·a bedmoms with

lots of closets. Large living room with wall·ln·wall carpeting, mod· ern kitchen with gnrhage disposal and lots of cupboards. Full base· ment, automatic heat, 2·car ga­rage. On beautiful lot in goocl location. Phone OR 7·4985, Rohert Kil·hy, C. L. Johnson agency.

Baker Realty -210 S. Main Eaton Rapids

26w1

IN MASON - 2-family income, excellent local ion on pavNl sll'eet. Cwest Ridel r.ompleteiy modern, gus heat, beautiful shaded lot. $12,500. •rcrms.

NEW 2·bedl'Oom nil modern J'anch home, north of Mason, One acre of land. Blacktop t'oad, naur schools. . $10,50C. Easy terms.

3-BEDROOM, all mollcrn houst" at the edge of Mason. Large kitchen, living room, bedroom, bath and utility room down, bedrooms up. Basement, gus heat, 2 lots, $8,250, $1,250 down.

tool storage, $36,000, terms. apply in person. Morse Rest au, runt, -Mason. 2Gw1·

able nrtlcles to the Mason Ki· -------- - --·- -- ----- ·-wan Is 'club. We'll pick up SLI~EPING ROOM for rent, sin· thr'oughout. the year for the nn· g!c $!i, double $8 pel' wcci<. 812 nun!· community sale in the fall. South ·Bm·nes st1oet, Mason.

SO·ACRE fnrrn, 72 acres under the plow, 4-bedroom modern house, 40x60 hiproof basement barn with 16 stanchions, ce­ment stave silo and other build· Jngs. Located on blaclttop road, $15,000 with $4,500 down ..

. . MASON !i·room house with base­

ment, 2·car garage, located paved street, $8,500.

MASON 6-room house on one floor, near school, with small 4·room house on same lot rent­ing for $40 11er month. Owne1· leaving the state, $8,400.

NEAR MASON, new G-room

Phone Mason OR G-5534. 5wtf 2Gwl]J WANTED - Experienced baby

sitter wishes worl< In Mason anytime. Phone Mason OR 6-5669. -W-A--'-N----'T_E_D---]-•'r_e_s_l',-e-g-gs-. _T_o_p .. · 26wlp prices paid for eggs on the PAPER BOYS WAN'rED for grade. ~ee 'LaWrence Hyatt, 309

dully , and Sunday routes. S. Main. St., Eaton Rapids. Phone Ware's Drug Store, Mason. E~ton Rapids 4·4521. 19wtf

26w1 WANTED - Clothing, furniture,

VACANCY, city clerl<'s office. .. household Items and all other

!i· AND 3-ROOM living quar·te1·s for renl, modr.m, some utililics

Jlaicl, $'i!i each. Joseph Smncy, N. Williamston roar!, phone Wil­liamston !:iOO-F'-22. 26W2IJ

F'OR RENT, 2·hedroom modern duplex, 3 mile::; west of Mason.

Mrs. Eliwmd Daft, phone Aut'!!· !ius 1504. · 2!lw1

Mason. Position open after Sep_· merchandise sultallle for the Kl· !ember 1. Stnte your quallflca. wanls club community sale. We'll !Ions and previous experiences. pick, up throughottt the year. All -----------·--- --- -----· Only citizens of Mason may ur'· proceeds support Mason youth For Rent Ml'sc 25

activities. For picl•·up service - • ply. Please address your appll· • I C II D Phone Mason OH 6-5534. --------- -----cat on to- ounc man ewayne :.....~,._..,......~--e:.. .. --,--.-- <'LOOR 'SANDEHS !or rent.

Evans, chah·mun personnel com· LIVESTOCK WANTED-All Perl<lns Hardware, phone Ma·

Phone Lansing IV 2·1079 . , 2lwtf 21iwtf

-------- ------.--r W ALLS CLEANED hy new mn·

chine. Rcs~,;lts pcrfccl. Saves palnl. Phone Mason OR 6·5ri91. Magie Wnll Washing Service ... _.

21wtl ----------------~

HAULING-Rubbish, cans, ashes, etc. Low rates and prompt

service in Mason, Holt and Oite· .. -mos, phone! Mason OR 7·8893 •OI' Lansing TU 2·3307. 1\eltlt Otis.

llw3p•tf ------· ---~ .... DO YOU NEED plumbing, heat-

ing or electrlcul wol'k don~? Call Cady Hardware, Heating and Plumbing, 141 W. Ash, pho!l!' Mason OR 7·1241. 33wtt house . with Tlmken oil heat,

fireplace, attached garage, $12,· 000, terms ..

miltee, Clty Hall, Mason. kinds of livestock of any age. son OR 6·4311. 24wU Mat:ket price paid. Also will do - -· SEPTIC 'l'ANKS and drain fields

WANTED - Motor driver, man or woman to deliver the De·

tJ'olt Free Press out of Mason. Write· P. 0. Box 175, La

livestock trucking at all times. FOR nENT - Lawn rollers and Installed. Trenching and llght Roy D. Donald, 1!287 Lamb road, grass seeders. Porl<lns Har·d· excavating. Reusonable prices. Mason, Route 3. Phone OR 7·0582. ware, Mason, phone Mason OR Call E. and N. Ball, Lansing ED

!·JOLT, new 5·room modern house, garagJ, extra large lot. $11,500 with $3,000 down.

. 27wtf 6-4311. ' 12wtf'" 7·7349 or Lnlngsburg 814.5, collect.

GROCERY, hardware antl gen· ern! store with Jiving quarters . Gross volume of business Gf $125,000-$1 ii0,(]00 per year. Building and Inventory, $37,500, terms.

woRI< WANTED - 17-year·aid For Rent - Houses boy desires placement on fnt:m ---------­

for summer. Is good worker who FOR RENT - Resort, Houghton has real. desire to learn farming Lalte, north shore, lalte front Would want instructions summer home, modern, nice!;' farmer. Daniel Stevens, 611 Bay. furnished, sleep.; 4, sandy beach. ard St., Ionia, phone 1411R.' I Available July. 15 through -Busl"ness Servl"ces

gust 15. Phone Mason OR . · 26wtf --------------

.,_.. _____ :..__ GLAZING OF ALL I\INDS. Per· We have several good farms,

houses and northern properties that can be bou&'ht on terms.

OR 6·1161 · FOR RENT- Large house, close, ldns ,IInrdware, Mason. 43wtf

, Own and, opel'Ute yom• own bus!- to Steele Street s'Chool. Phone ---ness.- For fllrther Mason OR 7·9981, evenings. write Box '75, Route 3, Stock·, - 26w2 bPidge. . ., · 25wtf -----~-----..,.-·

LOTS - Two nice building lots FOR 'REN'I; - Newly decorated for sale at the end of Walnut 5·room house a11d bnth', Near

Court. Each lot 73% ft. wide. by school. 1 or 2 well-behaved chi!· 132 and has sewer, water nnd -----'-~---~·-.,------ I dren welcomed. 422 E. Oak street, gas. Lawronce Simpson, 627 Mason OR 7·0271, 26wl Blyd., J14ason, phone Mason 6·4281.

12wtf

' '

More Want Ads PONY Hff)f~S - Evr>J y Thill Hrlay

anrl F'rlrlny, ~.fi p, 111, n nrl !Jy nppolnfm••nl ul my horne• J\rr•IJI~ F', CoC'hrunc, •l miles nn~f of Dnn•, ville, phone Dnnsvllle MA 3·:!Hii,

2flw.1p

CUSTOM SAWING, Wlll j'l'et Jog~ nnd saw ll!mber, Also ~~~~~

wnml. Fl'flnlt Warcl, first fnrm ~outh of Jlm•pnr' twlwol on US·127 noJ•lh of BuUer's gns station, Phone Lansln!l IV 4·9291, 20wtf ---- ------..1 __ __!__ ----·-

WIII'l'EWABfl your llnlry hnrn Interior w1H1 "Cnrholn'' the diH·

lnfr.C'IIng while paint. Wrlle I !1wstr.rl's Ciu·tlnln Sprnylng SorV· !r:e, ~~~~1:-_ ~~~~~£~~~---2·o~JOp FARM LOJ\NS --Long term, low

lnlf'l'f'HI, (nr nflnanclnr:, tlllrt(J, hulldlng lmprovcmtmls, purchns· lug Jnnd, r.tr•. Furm must he 80 or mnn• FH'rf's. Wrilc or· sec Paul B Clwnny, Fnl'm Lonn Service, 329 En sf Oulr stl'eet. Phone l\!nsr;m OR n ri5riH, nr Glen Ocl,tcrlc, Mn:-;on Oft 7·H:i32. 25wtf

Lost and Found

Rites Conducted For Mrs. Chaudoin FunPrnl services were conrlucl·

ell Werlncsdf\Y Ill Baii·Dunn fu· IHH'nl hnmc for Mrrl. Imo V, Chuu· rloln, 78. Slw rllccl Monday at tlrn homo of her ~rm·ln·law and dunghler, 'Mr. nnrl .Mrs. Donald Winzeler, 2:30 West .Mnp!CJ,

Mrs, Chaudoin was born ,July 20, 1878, In Pnntlnc, Illinois. Hnr parent!! were .John 0. IIIH.l Anna llnllan Antrim. She llverlln South Bend, Inrliann, for 15 yelli'S, Si](l IIVP.rl with the Wln~nll'rs for R ycnrs, unci was a mcmhcr of the , 'hl'lstian church nt l'onllnc, Ill!· no is.

PMN'J' YOUH IIAJUI with lhP 1 wm·Jd's b~nt palnt---Jif"flllfY Rr:tl qunllty paint. A lll'lr,ht «''H'IT~ rr.rl. Ynlll' h11!'n rnnf Hillllllrl llrtf c•nst more ll111n •k JWI' l'irJ. ft.-­lnhnr unrl mntc:rlrd. Tlw flnrost matrrlnl nt n <'fllnpntahl<' prier. We have llw lwst Jlnusr• l'o~i11~ nt unv Jll'ire of mnster palntPr's pnlnt at lcsfo tlw n :; rlollanr pl'r gallon. 'J'IJP Wnlvr-rhro Pnlnilllr( rontrnr·tnr·s hn~r mnrlc• nn r>nvl able ri'JHilnlloiJ. WP :'u·p lilmll'··rl. Let us r~lvr you an rstlrnntro n111l show you 0111', l,ar'lrJI'Y In yo11 world's hPsf paint. Dmp a eanl to Art Lambert, Wllllarnslon

2riw lp

POG:)--Tif'pnrl own or stray rlog-s to Clay Jlulclt, county rlog war

den, on 7·fiH,'J!J or to shel'lrr·~ nlflcr> OR 7·flli'it. 10wlf

LOS'!' at l'lensant Ia ftc··- Sterling :;liver tract; nward mcclal nnd

dwln. "Orville EmP.rson, J957" Is hiSC'I'lhPcl 011 hoiCI<, $:i rPward for 1'1'1 urn. ar; Snul11 Williamston road, Houle 1, J)an:;vllle, or phonP D:lnsvlllf' MA 3·:3243. 21iwl

VARIATION ON AN OLD THE' E-The glmmlt•l; Is usually two men inside a horse costume, but In london, Euglund, lour legs are p10tnuling u~neath a sh:cf; radng car body, Supplylhg the power under lhe lightweight tlbcr-ulass bod,v rrre Jts ownet·, Christopher Lawrenc~, and a friend, Lnwrence demonstrated the burly at a Bntish Sports Car• Club meet'.

Survivors lnctudr> sons, Hnlph /1,. Whiteside of l·~ll<hnrl iilld Wll· llflm A. Chnurloln of Angola; rlnughlers, Mrs, Mnl1lon K Ilnr· mon of Soul h Benrl anrl Mrs. Winzeler; and a slsleJ', Mrs. F.mlly Gmdy- of .Mason City, Illinois.

Rev. Haymond Norton offici· nterl at the funeral service. Burial was In Chapel IIIII~ cemetery, Osceola, Indiana, with Hev. W. D. Oberholtzer of llolt Trinity,

~

THE MOVINQ FINQER-A ureal pitcher of another ern. Jerome "Dizzy" Dean, dccnonslratcs various throwing tech•! nlques with the old of a three-foot baseball held by a huge

1 lonm-rubb.cr hand, . Dean mnnlpulnted tho rubber finger~ to\\ show would-be hurler:~ the proper griJ>S, Lesson took pJa~c a&

W. R. Johnson Roollng nnrl EnvrstroughlnJ.:

ContraPlor

Guaranteed Matl'l'lals nnd Worl(mnnship

:J:J!t W. CPntror Phone Mason Olt 7·5U72

J:Jwt r -----·--·--- ·- ·-- ------

Excavating + Bulldowr worlt + Bluck fill dirt for snle

Jewett Construction Co.

Mnsrm Phone: Oil 7·6153 or

W A N 'f E D - TI'UI'l<ing, nPW , grounrl tJ!owlnr~. hullrlmdng ami chain snw wnrk. Also combining. Floyd Welclun, G:;n Soulli Merirl· ltin ·road, phone Masnn OR 7·•10.1:1.

17wti

H1GIIES'l' PltiCI~S pa1rl for pr1UI ·try. Pldt up anytime. Custom

wort\ Is spPelal. W. II. Applr:ton, plione Mason 0It·7·0382, 3wlf

G'J.;;J~-LOW COST 'l'rip·Trnvcl In· ·~uran!'e -·Covers AII\'Whcn: -­

Oilf' rlny ln nne mn1111i- 'rnsure hy phnn1•. C.1ll Frank C:ut:rrlcro, OR G·[J:;:H --cl:1y or nrght. 2Gwl

Farm Services CUSTOM BALING, GOT InfPJ'na·

'tiona! haler. Clmrlr•s Grer•n, plJolll' Mn:-;on OR 7-:tl7~. 2tiw2p CUSTOM 13/\ILJNG, ;lfso l'n•:o!

!Jail lies, rtay Grow, Erlga~ road. Phone Masun OH 7-ISS2.

2Gwl

CROP. SPRAYING, elJcmic:al weed conti'Ol with 2·1ID In row

crops, grain mul pastures. Boom sprayer with drop extension. Al~o hand gun fo1· brush klllin!( wit !1 245·'1' In fence rows, rlllPh bani;•;, etc. Orin Voss, Jr., 76 S. Meech road, Dnnsvlllc. Phone Dansville MA 3-30<13. 23w4

CUSTOM BALTNG, hay or straw. Wire hales. C. C. Mnubr,1y,

phone Dlmondalt· NI 6·5371. 2Gw3

MILK•HOUTT~ to Wyeth I~'lhorn-torles In Mason. Hau li ug I fi,.

000 Jbs per· clay. I !lri7 true";· Price $12,000. Leon Albro, •108 Wood· worth, Leslie. Phone Leslie ,JU 9·3572. 25w2

U•:GAI. NO'l'ICI~S

" ORDER AI'I'OINTING TIME FOR IIEARING CLAIMS ANIJ FOil DI:TFRMINATION OF HEIRS COPLEY-Scl,hllnbcr 5, 1057

Stntc r1r Mh'hl~~~~~~. 'l'h,, 1'1nbale Cnul't fnt· lite County uf lt~~hnm.

At H H!!HHtoll o[ flit HI Cu111 t, lu•l1l nt the Ptul.wlt Oflir•t•, In lh1• Clly of lriLII­Bing, !11 t/w tHtid Cruwty, Oil tile 2fllh tJny nr ,1\IIJP, A. 11. l!lf.7.

. Pr<•,cn(, /ION llOIJEil'l' 1 •• IJHAJ<E, Judi!O ur Pl·ohuto.

, I11 the Mullt'l' uC tlw gulnt~ ur l~HN­ES'l' (), COPJJgy, llct'l'llllr.cl. , , ll llJI)HJUI'hlr~ to tlw Coull tl1.1t thE• time Co1 Jtlt•t~enl ttlun uC t•lullnK UHninHt Hnld t.mtnte Hhuuld he lllnilt•d, nnd thnt n Lime und Jlltu•c bt· lllfllflilltt•d 1 n t•cu•lv4•, cxltndnc nnd ndJUHI rlll f•IBllnH nnd de· nli111ciH llg'llifiHl Hllld dl't'!CIIH<•d by UHd (w­(UIC Hnid Gu111l; Hnd !hut tl11• lc~-:nl lwitn or Hltld dPCl'IIKUd (>1\!ltlccl to lrlht•t·it LIH' Ct>lnta gf whlt·h tmltl dccCIIIled Llh•d Hl•i't.ed uhoulrl tJ,. urUndlcnlt•rl 11nd clctc1 rnllted.

It IH Otdctetl, 'J'hnt ull lht• <•rcditLHll of tmltJ d1 Cf'!lllf'li /LI'C I'CC!Uired lu lll'l'tiCill. their ~lnun11 111 wriL!ugo nnd Ullflt•t· oalh UK pa·nv!dt•tl llv Htntulc, to Hflill Cllutt nt till' Pwhntu • Ollico nt !!OH JlollitihH' UulldliJI.c, LnnHin~-t, M!1•higrw, un Ol' (Jp. fm•c lhc 6th duy of ScJ)lcrnbcr, /\, D. I Uli7, nt ten o'clock In lhe foll!nnntl, Klllrl tunc llhtl 1ilncc bclu~ hul't'hy llllJit,lnll!d fo1· thu c.'>Onmlnntlnn nml lldJuHtrucnt of nil clulmtJ unci dolniLIHin n.:ninHL Hnltl de· ceHtltHI, nnd fell' lhu adJUtlkutiun nud dl•leuuluntlon of the IH'li'K nl lnw of tHitd dl•cOULILUI nl the Lllllt! uf hln th•ath entllhHI to lnhcl'it.. the cHlutc of which tho de· C!!l\ftCHi died Hl!l7occl. · IL 1H li'mlhct 01d01NI, 'J'hnt IJUhlic no· tlce thui'CtJr he KiVell hy Jn&hlhmt luu or ll COllY of thiH Ol'dVI' OIICC Clll'h WI'Oil [OI' three HUCCCHtJiVe WUOkli JU!!Vlllltil lo KHHl ilny of lwnt•inJ.t. ill llle Ju~httm County News, n neWtiPBI•Ut' pl'intml lllt(l chen· luted In tUtill county, nnd llmt Lhe fl()uei· ury of 1111id ctllnlc glvo known lnl<:ICtltcli 11111 tlos nddltlounl notice us ICtJUh'u1l by lnw. '

RODEll'!' .L. lmAKE, , JuilKe of I•ru!Jnle

26wa

LOST- Man'H hat left at Vcvny lown hail S<'Veral weeks ngo.

Ow1wr may h.IV!' hy lclentifylnr,: lia t and paying for ll1 is arl. Phone: ~,Jnson Oil 7·"012. 2Gw1,

$~0 HEW J\HD fCJr ret urn of RUH· sian sahl(' srarf which cllsap·

Jl<'a red ,June !I or 10 from 603 East Main slreet, Stocitbrlclge. L. B LtnrlemPr, 2Gwl

WOODS-I wish to express my :-;lnr·f're appJCdatlon for tl]('

fricnrlly visits, letters, cheerful gt:t well messa~es, candy, maga. zincs, hool\s, beautiful llowers ancl other acts of klndnPss given me hy my neighbors, friends and I'Platlv1•s during my recent Illness. Mr:s. CharlPs S, Woods. 2Gw1p

AREND - We wish to express apprror•ialion to friends, rela·

lives and neir,hbot•s for mrcls, flowers nncl o IIJCr acts of sym. pat hy, alsc1 Rev. Tennant for his l'nmfmling words during our recent bereavement. The Kate Arend family. 26w1

WOLCOTT - In loving memory of our dear wife and mother,

Florence Wolcott, who passed a way :; yc:u s ago June 2:;.

Torlay remllR ~ad memories Of a dear mother gone to rest

And tlw ones who thinlt of her today

Are the ones who loved her best.

V. J. Wolcott, Mr. ancl Mrs. W;1yne Shields ami Mr. and Mrs. Clare Speerbrecl~er. 26wl p

Georges Celebrate Mr. nnd Mrs. George Gorham

are cclebrntlng the fourth an­niversary of the opening of their food market this week The Gar· hams purchased the business of Leslie Palmer 4 years ago. Since then, the -opera lion has been self. serve and thP llnor space douhlecl. The Gorhams lmve speclnl values mlvcrtlsecl In tl1ls weelt's paper.

U~GAI. NO'riCI~S ·--------

ORDER FOR I'UOLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT 01' GUARDIAN

IIENDERSON-July 29, 1957 Sltt!l• of MlchiJutn. 'fht> P1ohntc Courl

fr11 tht• County oC fns.:hnm. At n tH'IHIInn nf Htticl Cout·t, holrl o1n

,filii I' I !1, I !J ~7. l'r·o•rwnt: lEON. IWDI'RT L. llllAI(E,

Jud~e of P1 oh11l1•, In thP Muttt•r of lht• gHtute of MA'rT

g HCNlJF.UflON", ~ff'ntnlly Jncnnu~elenl. Nollt•t• lt1 Hereby Givl•n, 'J'hnt. tlw fU'l-

1 !t lun of Wnltcr· 1•', lil'llfi<.!l•floll, Guul·d­inn of Kllltl ••HlatP., JHnylng fn1· the ul· lnW,tiHt• of h1ff finul UC'IlJIIIll of 1mld l•tdlllt• will hu 1111111'11 nn ,July 2~1, l!lfi7, nl lwu-thirtv in the Jlftci'IUHitl, nt the Pl·n­TlHtc OITict• ut. .!UH llniiiHtm· Building, Lnnnint(, Mlt•hhmn,

lt. IH OJ•dt•H•tl, 1'hnt noiJc•c lhel'eof he ~-:ivcn lly J•ublitHt.lun of n cOitY ht:l'~or fot• tl11·c~ \VI'r>~s lUilHr>cuttvcly fll'evlollH l'l Hnld dny of hcnt'Ht).:', In tho [nglmm County NcwH, and lhut the petlllonct• 1'1111~1· II l'fliiY ur Lhlti nulir•e to he 81'1 VNI

upun r.ach lwown l!lll'ly In inlt•reHl nt hiK hu.;t. known ;iddrl!KH hy tcgiHitHI•d rnnil. 1cl1111\ lt.!Ceir't dl!mnndcd, nt. lenHt. fnu1 tm•n ( 1 •I) dny~ Jll'iol' to HUCh henl'­iHJ.~, Ill' hy PCI'HOtlnJ HE•I'Vicc nt JcUKl five { fi) dttYI:I Jill or ln KitCh hflltriiiK,

State Officials Release Vaccine l'l.lUH'Its hy Dr. George Slwr·

mnn of the Ingham County Merll· cal ~rociely · anrl Supervisor Max Murnlnghan ylclclerl 5,000 dosPd of Sail< vaccine Thursday. They nttadn:cl the policy or the stair> health department which r,:avf! stnle <>mployes priority over Jng· ham chllrlren nnrl pregnant wom· en on tlw vaccipe,

Dr. Sherman and Murnlngh;m, In a meeting nf health offlcl:tls Tue~clay, charger! stale officials wllh showing favoritism to stale employes in vaccine nllotments.

Mason Church Is Shown In a recPn t Issue of• Holiness

Herald, official organ of the U S. Church of the Nazarene, a pic· ture of the MaFon chlll'ch, rlPcli­caled last November, Wits shown.

LI~GAJ, NO'riCI~S

ORDER FOil I'Ufll !CATION FINAL ACCOUNT

ROBERTS-July 19, 1957 Sl1de o£ Mi1·hH!IIIl, 'l'lw Ptubat1• Cn111'l

for· tho Cuunty of ln~hmn. -At H t;r•HtlinrJ n£ Hnlll Go tilL, bcld on

JuJu• 26, 1 !/f,7. l'"'"'"L: liON. IWIIEil'l' L llllAim,

J111IJ.tu nf Prnbnt•·· In !Ill' MntlPt' nf the Ent ntc or

WOfi'IIIY Jo', non~;n-rs. llecr HHPrl. Notice IK H1•t•chv nlvcJJ, 1'hul lhtt PI!•

t.Jlinn of Ollvu Muy Holmrlt~, Execut•lx or IWitl CtiliiLI•, Jlmyfn~ (or LlJe n))UWUI\I:C nf hct· flnnl nccunut, Hflfl for the ltiHtign­mt•llt 1111•! diHitlhutioll uf lhu reHidu•• nr snid t!Hlnle, will lu! lwu11l on July 111, I !I ii7, ut li'H o'r·luck In the foi'CIHHJil, nt th•• l't'IJhnlr.•OITir.t• nt ~IIH lluii1HltH' Uuild­IIJg, l.anHJng, Mich1~nn,,

It. l1-1 OHIPre•l, 'l'lmt. nulic~ thcrvnf lw ~!wn hy JHthlir·nllnn n( n COllY lll'tcof rol' I h I'Ct· WCf!kH I:OfltHlCUiiV(!Iy JIII'VIOUH t.n lilllll rlny of fwnring, In lhl• lt•l.dllltn County NcwtJ, nnrl LILnl thl! J!f•Litlunct· IHilll'l' n Cf!JI.Y of thiH noti!!l' to h•~ twrvcd UIHJil l'{ll)h kiiO\\fl Jolll'ty in illl£'1'1 Ht ut. ht"' I nAt knnwn ndrh ~tilt ),y reVIlill!rl••l mull, JeluJ'll '' t•t•il•l rlcmunded, nl lta~t futll tt•un ( 14) dnytJ 111 h11· Lo Huch lwlll'­lnu, o1· hy tJCI fHuutl Hf•l vt.•p 11t. !PnHt five ( & 1 dnyH IIIlO I' to HIH'h h•n••in~.

IWDEIIT 1>, llRA KE. A 'l'nu• Copy: Mil1lrtsrl I .. fi"Jnwcr

Jull~e of Ptohutc

IJI!IIUly ReJ.:'h;Lez· of Prrthute 2Gw:t

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND FOR DETERMINATION OF IIEIRS

DLISS-SeJ•tembcr 5, 1957 State• of Mlchh:nn. 'fhf' Pruhntc Court

fot• the C:olllll)' nf !JII.duun, J\t n KCHHinn or tHlid Courl. lwld nt tlw

Prohu.tc Office, in the City nr LnnHhu:. In the Hnld County, (lt\ t.be :!Olh dny or June, A. 0, 1'1ft7,

rrcHent, liON'. ROBER;r !,, DRAKE, Jud~t: of P1·obutc,

In tht• Multm• nr the l:!!tllte of BLJ~ .. AB;)'I'Il HOSE IJJ,ISS, !lao muad.

lt. llfiJIO,Il'lng lo the Cnu1t lhnl the tlm1• Co1• rut•Hentntion nf clnlms nr.tnlnt~t l'inic! t!HI.nte Hhnuld he IHTll((!tl, nrul thnt n t.ime nnd t~lacc lu• nppnlnlml to 14'1!ulvu, cxumlno nrul ndJUHt nil r.lulrnH ltfHI de· mnndH nt.:nlnHL suid dnc·caucd by nnd he­flUe Hllid Gotut.: und thnt lhtJ lcl-l'nl hchK of lUthi dPI'f•llt\Ct( ontltlnd tn inhu1 it. thu e~tnt.e oC \IJ'hich Hnid decei\Hf'd rlictJ HCit.ed shoulrl hf• ntiJutllcntecl I\H1l d.-•tenmncd.

It I~ nnlcl'ed, 'l'hnt nll lhe cL'(I(iiturij nnhi l!llt'l'/liH.!rJ H/'1! Jeq\lill!f\ to Jll'l!HCill I heir cluimH in writ.in!-1' nnrl unddl' CHILh nn Jlroviclt~d hy Htntutc, to Kllld Court nt. thr• Pl'nhntP Olfi~p nt :!OH HolliHlcl' RulldlnU', Lnmdn~, Mlchll-:'ltfl. on Ol' 111'­(oa·c till' lilh dny of Solllomhul'. A. D. 11Hi7. nt nine fnl'!y-rivc o'clock Itt Uw fOI'c­ncHm, HUll! Umt• ntul plnc'u hud1K he~uhv llflflOinll•d ru,· the llXIImlrmlion UIHI llfl­ju~lmcnt o( llll cf,limH 111111 flcmiiiUIK UJ['IIffiHt Hllld liCC!I'IIiiUtJ, l\1111 fnr the nd­judJcntion nucl detel'rtlitmtlon nC the heiaK nl IHW uf l!lli4( dCt'CIIHCd llf the time or hitt dealh nnllllml ln inhl'l'lt the cHlulc of whit•h the dcccmRPII dlt•rl HCi?:N),

U IH Fu1·thc1' 01 dcrcd, 'J'hiLl JHihllc rw­fil'l! thc1et1f he ~~v~n by pui.Jicntiun nC n l:llJIY of I hiK Cll'dl!r Oil! C P.IICII Wl't~k (Ill' tht·cc tmccesHivc wcui<K Jneviaus to Htlid dny of hcnl'in).l', in the IIIJ..('hum County N1•WH, u nowsttnltet' pl'inted nnd <·h·cu· luted In Hnid <•nunly, nnrl tiHLl the llduul-111}' of Hnifl t•alute give ](/lflWII IIHI'tiUS nddltlunnl uoticc Ufl l'equli•ttd by luw.

I!OIIIm'l' 1 .. llHAKm. - llODmllT 1 .. IJRAI<E. A 'J't Elt• Copy: JuiiJ.:"c of Pt·obnte A '1'1uc CotiY: Mlldl'l•d J... JI'Jnwcl' Mll!lt•tHI £4. l•,luwcr

JLIIIHo o( Frobutc

Dl'lflllY HPI!illtt.'l or Pl·nhntc·· ~Gw3 Dc111Jt.y RogiKLCl' or l'tubuto 20w3 ·------

ORDEII APJ'OINTING TIME FOR· IIEARING CLAIMS AND FOR DETERMINATION OF HEIRS

HOGELAND-ScJ>Ioonbcr 5, 11157 Stnlo nC MlchlgiHI. rrhe Pl'llhntc Coutt.

ful' the Counly or InKhnm. At. n tH'HHinn of Hllicl Colll'l, held ul

lhiJ l'I'Oimte Olflce, ill the City or 11nn .. tlhllt. In thu Hnld County, on the 2-1th dny of .lune, A. J), IOfi7.

1'1'<'"'11t, liON. ROBEH'r 1., llRAI(E, ,TttdJ.:'e or Pt ohnte.

In !hu Mllllel or the EHtnlc O{ JEN .. Nil~ IIO<:I~I.AND. Doccnncd.

It uppcnllll).C' to thC' Cnlll'l thnt the I I lilt' rnl III'I'Hellllltlnn or clnih1tl 1\J..l'lllau~t 111id NILHlu Hhuultl he limill•d, 111111 thnt 11 I tnu• und JllllCL! ht• 1\ IIIJninlcd lo I'CI'eive, csumlnc 1\Ud tuljulil nil clnlms nnd 1le· tnnuriK n~nlrtKt 11nlll rlccellHf.!d by unci hu· Cu11• Hllhl Cuul'l; nml thnl tho hlKI\I heii'H n( HHid deCCIIHed Clll..ltJud to lllhtJrJt thl! Clllllt.C of Which 1uti1l dl'Cl'HIIetl diet) Ht•ized nhonlcl he Hlihul!clllud und detearnlnml.

OR/JEll Al'I'OJNTING T!.ME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND FOR

DETERMINATION DF HEIRS McCUTCHEON-Selllomhor 5, I 067 Slnlt• of .Mlchlf.!nn. 'l'hu Pl'vbttlc Cou1 L

Cm· the County of lnKitnm. At. ll HCtiHlun of HUicl Court, held nt

lhu Plohnte\Ollico, in t.hc Cit.)' o[ Mnson, In thl! t~ahl Counly, Ull lllu 17th dnY ur Juom, A.• D. lllro7.

Pll•llc 111, HC)N', ROUE H'r 1,. D RA ICE, J1uiJ..!'c of P1·ohnlfl.

In t.bu Muller of the EHlllltJ of FLOYD llOUGI,AS McCU'rCHEON, JlccoHIHcd.

It JIJlJlelu•hJ).!' to the CourL thut t.hc tirne fo1• Jll"t•selllnllun of clrLinm u~o:nilud llllid eutute zdtould l>u lhnllml. und thut n limo nnd ultcc he IIJilmlnted to receive. uX111nlnc uutl ndjunt ull clnlrnu und clc­mtuuh~ n~-tnlnHl ~mid docel\lled by untl .ho­I oro Knld Cau1·L; nrul tlmt lltu legnl hch•t, ui Knill rlccomHcd cntltlool to ,lnhcr·lt the t!Hlnle of which 111\lcl dccctl!letl !lied fiCizud ahould ho ntiJudlcntNI und detm·mlned,

It lK 01dctud, 'l'hut nil the Cledlloi'K or HUid clecu/IHL.HI llll! reiiUh·ctl Lo (H'CHCIIl !hell' clnlmit In wrllinJ: nnd undct• onth n~ tllovlciL"d hy Htlltllto, to Hnld Coua·t nL lhe P1•obnto Olfico nl :!OK llollhttcl' Hulhlln"', LnnKin~, Mlchhcnn, on Ol' he .. Cor·c the filh dny of ROiltemhcr, A. n. IUfi'l, nt nlne·thlrtf o'clockt In t.hc fore.

.nnnn, Mnid tamo und Jllllce hclrlK hcl'chy ll)Jiluinlcd fo1· tho 1!;\;UIDinntlnn nnd nd­jnt~trnent. of nil olnlmH und dcmnndH nl:nlnnt unld dl!eca~tHI, und fm• the nd· Judlelttlon nnd dt•termlnntlon of the ~

It IK Ol'dorod, ThilL 1111 tho ctedltni'H ur ~ultl dcccnHctl nre I'CtiUil'l!d to nleHent thcli• r.lnitnK in writing nnd undc1• onth

lci1Jd by Hlntutu, to Hillel Cmu·t nt Olflco 'nt ~~~~ Holll•tco nJ.:, M1chlgnn, on Ol' he· of Scutetnhot•, A. J). lllfi7,

the !oronuoJit 1 time CUI 1111

do­and

c·,- •. ,., , " 1mld heii'H nl lnw of nnld d(lcen"cd nt the time <lcc:ontoed·.nl of hi• denlh cnt~tlcd to lnhoJ•It the uolnto of which the dcccn•ed died Mlzod.

at J11 l''tu·thot• Or(lercd, 'l'hnt Jluhllc no• tlcc thco•cot be ~lv.111 by J•ubllcntlon of n COllY of thlK or~lcl' once cnuh week for tJU'CC IHICCOt!KiYil \VCr!.~" lli'OYIOUPJ to Mille) dny of hcno•lng, In the lnghnm ,County NewK, n ncWKilllllOI' )ll'lntcd nnd cla•cu• 'ntt•d In ,..,dtl cnunLy, nnd thnt tho flclucl· nr~ of Hnld cat11to Rlvo known lntuo•c•tod •'"''tic~ uduitlonru notlte IIH requh·cd lnw. ' ~

Traffic Deaths Set Record a cll!,llc In Detroit. In l 056 nll records for IJccrllcss

hr~ste nne! needlr.ss waste on the nnllon's hlJ,:hwnys were broltvn, as 40,000 person~ were l;lllccl and <I pproxl rnatcly 1 ,4 Orl,OOO persu ns Injurer! In ·nuto acc:lrlcnls. The 40,000 dc.tf hs represent an ln· crease of 1 '/r over 1955.

"Ilumnn error Is by far the hlggest siilgle cam1c of accldenlio," pointed out Michigan Stale Grange Master William J. Bmlw, at the <mnual meeting of a Grange insurance com puny. Bral<e Is a director of the mutual company.

In 9ti.1',' of the fatal C'Taslw• in the United Stales, the automo­bile was apparently In goorl con­dillon. Clenr, dry weather pl'e­vailerl In more than 85'/r oi these ucclrleuts. Thrc:e out of 4 time.; the p;irs were going strnlght ahead. Three out of 4 !raffle rleaths occurred In rural areas. or

ORI'IER FOR PUBLICATION' REVISED INVJ:NTORY AND FINAL

ACCOUNT EVANS-July 30, 1057

Stnle nf Mit•hi~nn. The Jlroblltl• Cou1 t rnl' lhc Counly uf lnU"hnm.

At II Ht'Hidnll or Huld <..:uurl, IH!ld CJII J11nc t~. 1 t~n7. ·

I'o·e•aut: HoN. Roiii~H'I' r .. nRAJ<E. Judu6 of Pwlmte.

In llw Mutt"'' of thn EHtnto of VERt\ c. EVANS, lle<•OIIHI<I. Nntlc(• lH Het·uhy Giv(•rt, Thut U1P. ru•­

tlllnn nr J·~•ank K. EvunH, ttdmlnit>trntnt• with will unncxl!d of Hnld ~stntc, llt'llYin~ fn1 the nlluwunco of hiH t't•VIHf'd invflrt• toi'Y nntl nrutl nccnuut. und for the UHI'II.{nhll'rl( urul diHl11hutinn of the lf.llli­•111,.• nr t111i1! nHfnlt•, will hC henr1l on July ao, I!Jfi7, nt nine ror·ty .. five in lh£• f01enoon, in the City uf MnHon, Mich .. hwn: · ·

TL JH 01 rll•t'Ni, 'l'lml nntic1• thl'!rruf h{• 1 .. dvcn hy puhli('nt!on of 11 co)ly hc1·••of fnr th/'I'U '\!•CJoH C'flflfit.!CUtiYe)y IH>llVICIU~ to Httld duy of lll'nt·lrlJ.:'~ lt1 the lnl•ham ColllllY NP\I'H, 11011 lhnt tlw rwtitloner· Clltltll' n copy of thiH noticu to lm H!!I'VCd upon e11l'h lmown rmtlY In intctl!KL 11t hu11 lnKt known ncldleHH by 1~giHLe'1etl IJ1Jtil. l'tlutn IUCCIItt dcn111nded, nl h•IIHt fmu·· lf·nn ( 14) duys l'l'io1 to Huch hcru·lnl(. Ol' by purt;nnal tli'I'Vice nt !enHL five (li) dnyH 11rlut• lo Huch henl'in~-t.

A 'rrun Gnpy: ICOUim'l' !,. lll11d<E.

Mlhltt:d L. I"Jowl'l' JudRe oC rrobntc

~1ty Rc~-:1~~: o{ Fl'~l~_t_c_• ___ ._26_w_3

ORDER OF PUDLJCATION PROBATE OF WILL

AND DETERMIN'ATION OF HEIRS COTTER-July 19, 1957

Slilie nf Mif'111gnn. The P1ulmtc Court tot the CcnHJly nf Ingllllm.

A L 11 fWRKion nC Hlllfl (;uu1·t, lwld ut the !lrohntc OITicc 1n Lht• C1ty of Mn11o11, In Rllid Count:y. on thu 211th duy of June, A. ll. 1!167.

Pl'cHent, !JON. RODmRT L. llRAI<E, JucJJZ:c of Prol11tte,

In the M11tt•r of Uw EH!al<• of SADIE ANN (CO!.IIY) CO'I''I ER, llPccnHcd,

Rodn(]y n. Colby hnvrn~ fllccl Itt snld court hill IH!litlon rt~uylng thnt 11 I'Cilnin lrH1t1·urncnt In Wl'itiiiK, pllrtmtllng to lm the JnHl Will 1111d teHtllfl'll!lll or HlllcJ de­J:CIIHUIJ now on .IJiu in Hllld r.oun h<1 uti­milled lo PI'Dhnte, nnil Lhnt th£! 1ulnllu .. itttl'nl.lon nf Rnul c~lnh h1• 1-CIHnlt:!d to ,lllmtH~lr Ol' to :mnw othot Hllilnhlc IJCI'Bnn, ILIKn ttrlt)lifll{ rm· ·" dclet•minnllon of heli'H nl hlW uf Kll ill ilr•c•r /Ulf'd: •

·IL iii 01 di'I'Nl, Thnt the l !llh chty or .July, A. IJ. l UiJ7, nt l\lio o'clocl' in tho nflelnunn. oil the l!l'OIJlltc f)tlicl! at ~UH HoiiiHlet• BhiR"., LnnHifll-:', Mil hiJ.:ur1, he nnd (I) hci'Clly ll!li>OHl~('{l fo1· hentlt(H' Hnitl lll'llt1nn,

It ht l•'u1 tin.! I 01 1le1 ml, 'l'hni unhllc no­lice thuwof be J..:IVI!n by nuhlicutlon of u COIJY Of t..hi~ orclet•, fot• t.hiCI• HUCCt:!~liiVf' Wccl<K Pl'l!ViOIIH to anld duy or lll!ntln~. In lhe lnghnm Cuunt.y NuwH, n lltJWHII!llllH" pdntud tLnd circulated in tlllitl county, und thul ~nill I'~Litionel' ~ottYc l~nown iuLui'CHtml l!lll'lien nddiLlonr~l noLlco t\8 rc11Uired Ly luw,

, ItODI•:H'I' ! .. IJRArm. A rrrue Com': · Judge of P1·(1bnte (iel'tJ·udc 'l'~lli<ll' Dt•IJUtY Ruu!Htct• of ProLutc 26w3

..orA~--~- Checlc the ~~llf,i?,~~ MONEY·

MAKING FEATURES

~ GlARORIVI

'V'V' CHAIN SAW

• 6 full horsopowor • Only 22 'pound• 'o Cuh In all poslllOttl, • Low malntonanco cos"

' • Hlgh•compreislOtt, ' · short slroke engine

• Big now fuoltank • Mottey•savlng attachm .. J.

towns under 2,500 populations. "The human mind In maro,v

cases has prover, unable to cnpe with the speed with which autos arc now being driven and to ron· t rol them under existing wcathc1, roar! and traffic conditions," Brake warned. Speer! wns the hlg· gcsl ltlller, followed by "driving on wrong sltle of road" and "cll'iv· lng of( roadway."

South Bend. • -- - --------- --~ Legislature Returns

general population, Lnst YPflr Slate senalnrs and rPprPsPnfn 27.£i'/r of the drivers Involved In I tlvcs reltlrnccl to LansinJ.: Thill~· Iatalnccldcmts were under 25. The clay nnd will llln:ly remain In sc·s number of drivers over 65 years slou f'rlcla,y to cnmplete wort( of old who were involved In fatal HC· the regular sess10n. No major IH· cldents Increased more than 18',~ sues are lllwly to be consirlerurl, In 1956. More accidents happen on leglslatlvo lcadPrs Indicated. Saturday' ancl Sunday than on other days of the weel1; and mote l\IASON ~IAmm•rs

Hoytville N1tncy, furccll

M1·. and Mril .Jamr:s Holton nnrl sons went to St. ,Johns In a reeCJI· lion last wee!\ for Mr. nnrl Mrs. Llrmel Frnyer, vrlw were married' .June 15 nl Eagle. Mrs. Vmyer Is

Dnvcrs under 25 years olrl con· tlnue to he Involved In almost twice as many accidents as the

accidents happen between G:GO Wheat . anrl 8:00 p. m. than at any other time. Oats ..... , ................... .

Corn ............................. ..

the former Hutli Braley, a sister to Mrs. James II olton. 'They 'wlll

...... $l.88 mn.lw their iwme In VIrginia .Jj•J where he Is stationed In the

1.12 marines.

.72 Mrs. Elln Jcnn Rogers Is in St. 6.50 Lawrence hospital, LanslnJ.: ..

Barley .' ....... .. Navy lle<tns, cwl ......... Ingham C~unty News, Mason, Mich., June 27, 1957 A·8

\ .

\

? • ASO YES!

'In the geographic center of Ingham~ Mason offers customers a won·. ·~erful selection of goods •.• It's a shopping center with plenty· of

. '

fr,ee parking and big selections ••• Attractively priced. too.

Few Shopping Centers Can Boast A Job Printing Plant

Such As the

l~gham C.ounty News !

The Finest Printing Machinery Le~terpress· and Offset Methods Qualified Printers Serving the County -Since 1859

See the NEWS for: Letterheads Envelopes State,nent~

Business Cards

Handbills Office Forms Booklets Office Supplie~

Wedding lnvifati.ons, Too! Many Style.s - Att~activ~ Prices .

Announcement Cards. Napkins \ Printed Matches Th~nk You Notes

The .Ingham Couoty. . . ..

NEWS

. '

'

Mason Recreation Schedule . M~uduy, July 1

·Both rlnyg1·ounds open 9.12 and 2-5, Steele Street play-ground open 7-9 p, m. · .

The lngh~,m County News Foundation Gives War Orphan Aid

Gh·Js free throw· toumument, 10 u. \ m., Ced11r Street school. ,

Boys tmcl glt·ls softball games, 3 p, m., Steele StL·eet school.

Twilight league lmselmll gume: AI Rice Chevrolet vs. Clu·istenseh Ford, 6:30 p. m., Athletic field.

'J'IH'stl:ty, July 2 Plnygrounds open 9-12 und 2-5. Steele Street play·

g1·ound open 7-9 p. m. · Tennis classes beginning at 9 a. m., high school coUl'ts. YWCA swimming classc::; in the aflemoon. Buses leave

the high school at 12:15, 1:15 and 2:45.

Wmlnt'sl11ay, ,July 3 Both playgl'Ounds open 9-12. Cedar Stt·eet playgt·ounr1

open 2-5. StOI'Y hour, Cedai' Street playground at 10 a. m. Stot·y hour, Steele Street playground at 11 a. m. Swimming caravan to Pleasant lalw. Buses leave play-

grounds at 1 p. m. and return at 5 p. m .. Square and t•mmd dance, high school tennis courts, 8 p.

m. to 10:30 p.m., with Joe Rae calling. Free admission.

T4ursll:Ly, .July 4 Independence Day. Playgmunds closed.

, Friday, ,July 5 Steele Street p)aygmund only, open 9-12 and 2-5.

. Boys horseshoe tournament, Steele Street school, 9 a. m. YWCA swimming r:lasses in the aftcmqon. Buses leave

high school at 12:15, 1:15 and 2:45.

Cigaret and Liquor Taxes Get Po_litical Treatment

lly I~Ll\llm WHI1'E ntlchlglln l'l'OSM As~ocintlon

· Cigaret and liquor tax In· creases to collect another $2~,. 000,000 for school aid will go into effect July l,

The co;1trovcrsy swirling about their enactment will last much Jonget· than the law, which will expire in a year.

cnce would be so great tl1at they must sell thel1· products at a illr:hcr price. They arc concerned that they will lose much business and this they point out, would produce much unemployment.

Reaction to the governor's con­tinuous proposal about corporate profits taxes has become so pro· nounccd that the controversy is receiving nationwide attention. It has made it more difficult to in­tercHt new 'industries in locating

Gov .• Williams cited "moral offenslvcnc;;s" In tying the for· tunes of educating the young of There urc those who thlnlt the state with the smoking and It wlllulso maim It mo1·c dJIJI. dl'inklng habits of adult.s. cult for Gov. Wllllnms to win

He left a lot unsaid in his mcs· ll spot on the Uemocmtlc na-tlonu.l tlcltet In 1960, should

s1ige to the people and the legis· he bu llimlng In thllt dircc• lature, informing them he would lion. not veto the tax Increases. · 1, ,

School people made it known 1 Unfavorable pubhc;lt~ fo: the

.early in the legislative session ~~~~~~~~o~at~ ~~~e ~f ~~~~r~~li~i~ ~1'ey t~~i~t~w~~~rrd~~~eth:~~~~ cal opponents. They feel that he

lan 1 . has never been sympathetic to sales tax Is ()xpected to provJde- problems of industry and bus!· about $24,000,000 more, ness and' that the tax llgnt has

Snmll gronps of educt& tors dramatized this laclt o!. h'!;rmony OJIJm:sed litJUOf .lllld · clg~arcts tc his disadvantage:· · Rll producb on which schools But the signing of this year's should depend. tax bil1s created another s!tua·

The most vocal majority sa!q they didn't care much where the money came from, just so long as programs could be continuccl and the 70,000 new students ex· )Jected next year could be in· structcd.

Church leaders opposed the idea on ·moral grounds, Williams added that fhc marltet Is too unsteady to provide a positive sum, the liquor and cigaret in­dustries said their _taxes already are too high.

The governor referred only slightly to his 8-year campaign !or a corporation profits tax.

t10n which follows the govern· ment pattern In Michigan.

Two legislators have asked for complete revisions of the state tax structure, with experts, from within and outside the state to do spadeworl{,

Williams said he would support them "if they are unbiased," and later might appoint his own citl· zen's group to mal<e anothet• In­vestigation,

The best bet is that the state, with a $16,000,000 deficit. staring it in the face for next year, Is going to have a lot of tax wars In the next few years.

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich., June 27; 1957

Postal Fees Are Going Up Allhough postage rates am nol·

·uiw being chnugccl, postal fees for special services arc going up tuly I.

Among lhe changes are: Minimum registr!o( fees w!ll he

. ;oc for coverage up to $10; an in· ·:reasc of JOe. Fees for other val­uations arc proportionately high· cr. Some Insurance fees arc high· !r, too.

Ct;!rllflcd mall fees go up to 20c:.

Money order fees arc: 15c up to ~5.00; 20c from $5.01 to $10.00; lOc fmm $10.01 lo $100.00. ;

Return receipts on registered, r:ertifled or mall insured for more than $10 arc increased lo lOc.

Special clcl!vcry fees· are In· creased to 30c for letters and 45c for parcels up to 2 lh.

Spqr!al handl!ng fees arc In· creased to 25c up to 2 lb, 35c U!J to 10 lb and 50c for parcels over 10 lb.

Certificates o.f mailing are In· creased from 3c to 5c each.

Business reply card~ will cost 1c instead of 3c, and business rc· ply envelopes wl11 come at 5c for the first ounce Instead of 4c now.

AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS from throughou~ the United States look time out from their so­=iety's annual convention at. Michigan 'state ·to visit 3 Ingham farms luesday. They wanted to see en­gineering in action. More than 100 visited the farms of Carlyle Walh on West Columbia, Ray Lott & Son on Meridian and William Breakey on Phillips. Shown with Breakey ot center in the picture are Rob­ert Woodey, left, of t~e MSU 11gricultural engineering department and N11than Rich, right, of the Uni­versity 0f Maine. At the Breakey farm, the group saw a new 20x40 silo, milking parlor an~ 56xll4 pole barn. Dreakey's program will soon include a I DO-cow herd with 80 milkers, and a silage. consumption of 1,200 tons a year. His parlor will handle 40 caws an hour. That's practical engineering, the visitors agreed. (lrigham Courity News photo.)

Fees for registered letters to foreign countries will be 50c. For same countries this will be an in· crease, for others a decrease~

Death Claims Bert Crandall Bert Crandall, 79, died in Los

Ang~les, June 19.

Mr. Crandall was born in Ve· vay township February 13, 1878, son of James E. Crandall and Cassie Worden Crandall.

Services for Mr. Crandall were at the Vogt funeral home in Dans· ville Sunday with burial in Fair· view cemetery, Dansville. Rev, Charles Gross oi Dansvllle Melh· odist church officiated.

The Main Drag By the Ad Staff

Larry Bowdrc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowdre, is worlting at Davis Men's Wear while Jacl< Davis is attending 1he Kiwanis ccnvention at Atlantic City.

William MciJquham, plant su· pcrintcncleilt at the Ingham Coun: ty News, is on vacation this· wee!:,

Jim Frcw ancl Winston Danc2r of the Dancer Co. were at the fall fashion shows in Detroit at dif· ferent times Tuesday and Wednesday,

While most of us arc worrying whether ot' not our Bermurla shorts are too light or if our swim suits fit, Mason Women's store representatives are looking

There are 3, daughters, Mrs. B J k T bl Florence Usita and Mrs. Zola oys a e um e Mlller, both of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Orma Jean King of Jackspn. F c F nders A son, Clyde B.,· died in 1951:· · . rom . ar ' e .. There are also 3 .granr:lchildren: ;' · ;• a half-brother, Lawrence Cran· Harold Bell, 10, and· Jack Bell; dall, and a half-sister, Mrs. Mabel 6, fell from front fenders of a car Nichols, both of Webberville. driven by their mother, Mrs.

Wesley Brownlee Passes in Leslie Wesley A. Brownlee, 81, life·

long resident of Leslie and for many years a farm leader, diccl Wednesday. He died at the 'home, 419 East Race street, after a long sickness.

' Mr. Brownlee was born in

Marian Bell, 37, Webberville roarl, Saturday night. Both were talwn t.o Sparrow hospital, Lansing, and the mother was ticketecl for .reck· less driving and for nod havmg ct 'icense.

State police said the 2 boys were riding on the front fenders 0f the car driven by Mrs. Bell on Stowe road. Near Bell Oak road, 0fficers· reported, Mrs. Bell 1!P· oiled brakes and both boys wem thrown forward onto the road and were run over,

Harold was the more seriously hurt. Besides being,. cut and bruised he had a possible rup· tured splee11. The younger bo;~• was released Sunclay. He was treated for multiple cuts and

ahead to fa11 and cold weather. 1\Irs. Fr.rn Kent and Mrs. Kan·

' (\ace Laughlin of the Kent Shop were in Detroit Sunday attending a buyers show. Mr. and Mrs, Basil Adams of Mills Store were there Monday and Tuesday.

Mrs, James Young, June to customers, arrived Monday to S£l'Ve at the· Ingham County News. Her specialty is women's

features but she likes to take want ads. Call her at Mason OR 7·9011. She'll let you charge tl1em, too.

This Is the last week end of the anniversary sale at Jim's Marltet. Owned by Les Smalley, the su­permarket moved Into Its present quarters· 4 years ago, Smalley re- . cently joined the Qtwlity Service Food Stores chain.

Your Health Is 'First To safeguard your health is

our first consideration. We

compound every prescription I

with professional precision

from fresh stocks of top-qual·

ity pharmeceuticcds.

Remember,. • proscription is your per• sonol property, Yo~ may hovo it filled ol tho phormocy of your choico.

CHESLEY•s Rexall lNug Store

330 S. Jefferson Phone OR 7·6131

The Williams theory is that business and Industry would hiwc to absorb the tax without passing it along to the consumer, OJ' price themselves out of the marltet.

What is Michigan doing about g~::tting 'ready for the St. Law· renee seaway?

Rives township, .Tacltson county, ~on of John an~l Mary Jane Arm­strong Brownlee. On October 26, 1904, he marrier! Leila Latter. For 31 years they made their hom•! on the farm 3 miles cast of Lcs· bruises. 1------------------------~

Business leaders argue that this is not the case. They declare that higher taxes in Michigan puts them at a competitive disad­vantage with m<~nufacturers ln other states; that the. tax differ-

Saw Firm Offers 4 Scholarsh;ps Four high school .. graduates

with an interest In forestry and 3 years or more of 4-H club worl' may each receive a $1,600 college scholarship next fall to be appllerl to undergraduate worl< in fares·

. try. Candidates will be rccom­'mcnded by the state 4-1-1 club of· ,flee. ' ..

· OITered for the first time, the scholarships are lntended',to. helJl qualified 4-H'ers through' 4 year.~ of study. They may enroll In any accredited college or university: The only stipulation other than

· maintaining satisfactory scholas· 1 • ·tic progress .I!! that ·the studellt

·carry a major or minor In for· estry.. · · •

Do~or ' of : these awards· Is 'Homellte, a -division of Textron, Inc., Port Chester, New York. The funds will be' administered by tile National' Committee ori Boys atld

,'Girls Club ·Work,· Chicago, In co· ·.:operation with the extension serv· · lce .... The .winner will receive thn

award during · the: national 4·H club CQngress lri .Chicago next D~-ceinber. . . . ' '

There was a study by a special lEgislative committee last year. It came up with a series of law changes to mal<c it easier for communities to help themselves.

Tenor of. the recommendations was that cities and regions Hhould do most of the work, get most of the business, and most of the credit for turning the state Into a world trading area,

Some parts of the program were passed and signed into law, lhose malting it easier for cities and regions to get themselves up to operate a port.

But there Is still a snag­taxes.

So, the legislature ordered an· other study made this summer of the effect of local property and personal taxes on creation of port areas.

Millions of dollars are involved In the· tax'es on goods. storcd in warehouses, the levies which In; elude doclts and the use of them by foreign !relght·carrylng ships.

The governmental changcs to be wrought liy the seaway will be many,

For Instance, one state official 1irgcd that the. state malte ·sure that a certain number of acres of productive' farm land be reserved, Indicating that the press of bus!· ness. and Industry for space wl!f malte. food-producing land scarce. In Michigan. '

Group Seeks Fund Frl~nds and f~r~er' pupils of

Mrs.· Bessie Coffey are organiz· ing an· appreCiation fund to pro· vide :the reilrlng' rural school teacher ·with a life· rriemlJel'Shlp In the· Michigan Education llsso· elation; ·. Mr&. Coffey · has

30 years as a rural teaener' . . . most ..

lie. ·

For yeal's 1\lt·. Brownlr..e wns u member and ll!ndcr in

. the I.eslhl Cong'l'cg~&tlonnl ehurch 111111 In the I.estle Gr"ngc, Pomona Grange und F~&rm Bm·cnu.

Surviving are the widow; v rJaughter, Mrs. I-t S. CBertine' Pulver of Mason; and sons, May nard D. Brownlee, Lansing, anr' Garth M. Brownlee, Leslie; anrl r brother, Robert M. Brownlee, Les lie. There arc 11 granclchildrer and 2 great-grandchildren,

The body was taltcn to Ball Dunn funeral home In Mason. I•'u neral services will be in the Con gregatlonal church, Leslie, Friday afternoon at 2 with burial ir Woodlawn at Leslie. Rev, Samuc B. Wenger of the Leslie Congl'C! gational church will. offlclaltl Nephews will ~c pallbearers.

Kiwaniaris Hear Judge Judge Sam Street Hughes dis·

;usscd the founding of Kiwanis· rntcrnational ami the worlt it per· forms in a talk before the Ma­;on club Tuesday night.'l'Ic also '.ouchcd upon his worlt in the courts.

Notice· While Raymond L. Mclean

' ' is out of town Saturday, June

29, through _Sunda·y, July 14,

his office will remain open.

26w2·

5EEfoiA NoV1da __ IF }'Our D~DnY.

DR\V~ CAREFULLY. We. win Be Closed .:y':.:~ ·.JULY. 5·6 . ,\ .· .

you! ~

SPORT SHIRTS • Short Sleeves

. * Cri1p and Cool·

·BERMUDAS' :$395'.·,·:·

From . • .: ; ·

Summer W~ight ,. ,,

SLACKS ~4.95;:·,·· !.

. '

· Section. B

Holstein Group Plans for Show Ingham IIolstcln Brcerlcrs mel

Monday night to mup plan~ for the nnmtai illnck and Wh!tr. show. It will he staged al. the fu!r· grounds In Mason July 23. ·

'J'hc committee mel nt I he farm of Lewis Wilson. l~rr.rl Grnf, Stocldll'ldge; Lyman Freshour, Dr. Gcoq:c R. Clinton and Don Williams, Mnson, along 'with County Agent M. H. Avery nnd Wilson at'C on the committee,

Gh!n CaHI!f, Wllltmnslon, wns llJlJiolnted geueml chnlr· mnn for the shn\V,

Plans were made for· 4-II jurJg. lng, fitting anrl show!n~-: contests In lhe forenoon of .July 23 with the plnc!Jtg of classes In the aft: ernoon,

All Ingham Holstein breeders are being invlled to parl!clpalc in the show, Avery said.

Lansing Loses Par!1 Chief On July 1 Lansing Is losinr:

the services of II. Lee Bancroft. For 43 years he has been super­Intendent of Lansing's park sys­tem, rcgm·ded as one of the best In t!;<: nation. Bancroft is relir· In g.

Youth Unlimltort Research Cen• ter of Entnn fl.npld~, Michigan I~ offering its tesilng services free nf IJhan:e to chlldt·en o'r deceased

. veterans, More than 1.50,000 children of

dec<!Hscd vcternns nrc cxpcctorl to bo r.llgiblc for government aid to· furlhot· their cducntlnn under tho lnw signed by President Ei'Son­hower,

In general the lnw nj!pllc's to ehlhlren illl.!Wccn 18 nnri 23 ycnrs of ngc whose deceased parent~ seJ•ved In Woi'lc! Wm· I, World Wnr IlL or the l(orenn conflict. ~rlmat!on mny t'w taken In col·

lt:'ges tmd unlverslllcs hut regular high sclwol training !s,n't included In the new law.

Govcbuncnt allowances of $110 a monlh arc ]'!'aid to students at· tcnrllng college full time,

Executives of Youth Unlhnltcd Foumln I Jon snicl they arc nnxlous to alrl tiwse chiitlren In attaining tl1e etlucntlonnl status which they might, n'nr·mally hnvc aspired to anti obi ninerl but for the. death o.f thcil' lathers.

The appmlsul service offered by Youth Unlimited Rr.seardt Center ls one of the most prac· t leal tmd human steps to be · tal{en, thus mnking it possible for all children to· plaa wisely, executives said.

There is to he no charge what· sovct· Jo the chlld or to the fnm· lly of the deceasctl veteran.

Pare11ts or guardians interested In this unusual opportunity may write tlw Foundalion for addition· a 1 lnfOl'ma lion.

See actual road-test proof!

0 0 D G E outperforms . •bther twd'low-priced trucks!

lhey're off! All three low-priced trucks are lined up at the bottom of a test grade eqrial to the steepest hill in San Francisco. The flag drops, and this grueling test of climbing power is oflilially underway. Dodge takes an early lend.

Halfway up. The extra V-8 power under the hood of the Dodge sends it quickly ahead. It's already two lengths out front. And there's a.lOOO-Ib. test load on each one of these comparably equipped truclts. What's more, Dodge is still gaining!

Dodge flashes pint the finish· five lengths ahead of competition. Truck "C" and. truck "F" just couldn't match that 204-hp. Porve~· Giant. And this is just on~ of a rugged series of' tests that prove Dodge IS best of the ~ow-priced three.

• Your Dodge truck d'aler has P,roof that llodge leads. in many ways. Come· in • .- ~

. see other certified test-photo saqu,nces ••• and. take a demonstration. ride! , - ·

I

rn9ham County News, Mason, Micl1., ~-:l·: Sfoclcbridge I

legion Makes . . . ·• _____ ,..____ ... ~ --. ··- ------ - ·--- . -. -

WSCS' Installs Officers Carnival Plans Artificial· Respiration lly U tllrm lltlrl'num

: Now Uses-Old Technique New officers nn<l commlltt:!r.

cholrmen of thc·wscs were In· stnlled during the regular church servlco mcently. 'fhey hurl charge of the regular meeting at the home of MrR. Nell Mills last Wednesday e v c n l n g. Thirtl'· s!')vcn members wm·e present.

October nnd served dinner to the newly orgnnlwrl men's group on cllfferent occasions. Lunclwon Wll!l served to 150 women at the l{lng's Daughters convr:!ntlon In May, Copies ol Mr. Jones, Meet the Master, were sent to each college student nnd service man at Christmas, anrl $10 was sent to CARE nt: Christmas.

Pllln& lew !lie enrnJvul, July J(]. 20, were r.ll~cus~cd fully nt Mon­day's Legion bllNiness meeting. Sale of lent spuce Is rrogressing unrl It wns announced thnt clnh prizes of $15 1111d $10 would be awarder! to 4-H clubs In conne(:· tion wilh 4-JI exhibits.

The l!l57 vr>rsio·n of a rent uriPs- · nlcl met hod of n rttrlf'i; II rcHpira · . tlm1 'iia.~ !wen adoplerl 11.1' tlw American l1C!CI Cr·ostr fo1· I'Pvivlng infants nne! small dillrlr~n whose hrenthlng hns stnppeu.

WHAT'J'O DO WHEN BREA T£11NG STOPS

: }'I'ht:! technique Is lu1nwn ns m out. h·to·m o 11 til resuscitation, ·Morlel'll rcfilwrncnts 101;-appiiNl· tlrm' to ro!Jild!'f'll \Vf'I'C' dcVI'lopl'd 1ili'OUr::h SIUriJPH, filliiiH'('[I hy II

.Heel Cross r.:r·ant, at l'r·c~hyt<!l'lan Jrospltal In Chiengo m1elr•r· the 'rllrl!cllon of Dr. ~l'eliPI' S. Gnr· 1lem.

Studies Icc! to n rccommon<ln· tion to the Her! CI'ORS hy I he Nn­tlnnnl /lcnde•my of Sf'I<!IH't'·Na­tlonnl RPSCIII'f'h Courwll thaI tlw 'method hr. arloplr:!rl. Tile mrnllh· to-mouth technique was merl In HIIJllcal times In revive nppnrcnt­Jy suJ't'ocatcc! Jlersnns.

w'hrn lhe Rr•d Crn.ls fl year;; ngu :ulopt r.r.l the h:wl< JII'C!SSlll'C· nnn lift mr•thorl nf artificial n!splration," moc!ifieatlon uf this met horl. \VIIS rlescrihcd for usc. on mnnl! chlleir•cn In lessen chance of injuries to the chest wall.

Since 1951, a search llas been pursued by the Rerl Cmss for· nr1 eve1i H:lft!l' mcllwrl, resultin~ In adoption of the moulh-trHnoiitll process. One of its great advan­tages Is thnt tlw rescur.>r can lcll ut nny stnr:c of till' Llpcrntion whether it is effeet ivc.

Wiwn the lunr.:s havr:! IJecn in­flated, the motile!' shonlrl remove her lips from the childs mouth nnrl nose ·and allow the lung;; to empty. Rcpealinr,: li1c e,\'dP, witl1 one hnnd beneath tile .i<iW nnrl the othe1· hand J!l'c!s.~ing- on the stomaeh at all limes, is necessary. 'I'ho process should continue at n rato of .aboL\t 20 cycles JICr min­lite. After C!Very 20"'cydcs tile op· orator l;)iloulrl . rest. long enough tn take one deep hrcath. rr at any time tht:! opera lor feels resis.tancc to bt·eathlng into tlw child nnd the chest does not rise, step 2 should ho repl'atcrl, then mouth· to-mouth breathing should be rcsumod.

· 1'lle question oftr:!n arises con· rerning a tcchniqllr:! to LIS(! Oil

arlnlts when the chest ~age is injured and compression of the cheat would do fmthcr elamar::e or When fractured upper extrem· itie• would climinatr:! the r:!xpan· simt phase of "push-pull" tcch­niquoo. 'I'he mouth-to-mouth or mouth·to-nosc technique muy he used in thc::;e cases; llnwc\'r:!l', the cycle should hr. slnwr.r 1 han I hat:

·used for children. Approxim;Jtcly 1l2 cycles Pf.l' minute shoulcl be ~dequale. 'rhc lower jaw must hr:!

:south Leroy

These th·o figures Illustrate, tr·om top to bottom, the steps In moul!Ho·lllOUth rosuscltntlon now heing taught in Rod Cross First. Aid COIII'SCS,

(1) ~tether, using middle tin· ger of one hand, clears child's mouth of any (orelgn matter. With same finger, she holds the tc.nguo · for·wnrd. . " . ·: .

(2) Mother places child: In a face-down. head-down, position,· and pats 111m firmly. on tho bncl<, with the lreo hnnd, to help dis·; lodge nny Co reign 'obJect' in 'tho nlr passage, ·

(3) 'rho child Is placed on his hack, nnd tho mother, ustng mid· die fingers of both hands, ltfts the lower Jaw from beneath and be· h lnrl so tha·t It "Juts aut."

(·ll With one hnnd only, the ja:w Is held In this jutting-out poe!·. tton.

( 5) Tlto mother, covering the· child's mouth and nose with her• mouth, breathes Into· the child with n smcoth, stelldY action. The• free hand applies continuous mod. crate pressure to the child's ab· rlomen, between navel and rlbs, to· Pl'CVent the stomach troni being filled w!th air, ·

-------------------held In .the "Jut I ing Otlt" position with both· hands at nil times.

WSCS to· Honor Pastor ' Uy liii'S, 1\lerlon Uirlll ----------·- ~------

oclist: parsnnagc to decide on ill~ rellecoruti llJi to be done for thr:! new pastor ::mel wife, Rr:!v. nntl Mrs. Mondo!.

Vantown WSCS will cnlwtnin at an open hoiiS(! Sunrlay after­noon, July 7, from 2 to ·I in honor or the new minister, Rev. Harold Mondo!, and Mrs. Mondo!. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams

called on ivan Monroe sunday , night at the home of his daugh· , Mary and Barbara M011roc of ter, Mrs. Blld Schmidt, and family Webberville arc spending this in Lansing. week with their cousins, Diek, Dianne and Gary Monrur:!. The Vantown WSCS will

huvc its annnnl picnic ut the Jur·k nnrl ,JilJ 1\lnrshnll of pnrl1 In Willlamo;ton one weelt

Gri\I;"OI'Y SJICllt t hi' W~el! C!lll IIUCl' thnn ]llanned, . with their A"I'IIIHltuu·<mts, 1\lr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rice of Bath

111i11 l\ll'ii. 1\lerlon Riee, unrl · called om-Mi . . nt:td 1 !)1;~~.

: unclh~, J{mmeth. . Williams ~'aiid :J·.HalniW'· · Donald Williams is at Bris.t' i1ighl. ' · · ·;,n ; ; :?') }vlclt lalte this week as cottnscior Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monroe for 4-H camp. and family were Sunday visitors ; Mrs. G:erwvu Rice and Mrs. of his sister, Mrs·; Bud Schmid( Juanita Stowe 111et with Mrs. WH- and family and his parents, Mr. Hum Mn~solff and Mrs. G. E. and Mrs .. Ivan. Monroe, in Lan· Manning at tltr. Dansville Mcth- sing.

\

,.

S_EE WITHOUT .-~ CL.l·SSES?,r .. · yes1:

v. E N"f' ~ A: I' R . ·,COMFORT-GROOVED .. CONTACT. LENSES ..

.. Dr. MG~qld. A.' S,~~id~~. · · ... Optometrist ·. · .. · ..

'~cOURT; . . ..

M1·s. Myrtle Price, the 11ew Splrltuul Life secretary, led the devotions, unci Mrs. Edgor Sweet hncl charge of the program, which consisted ot imaginary Interviews ol 2 Phlllppine missionaries and the bishop's wife, portrayed hy Mrs. Marietta Brown, Mrs. Herb Simonds and Mrs. Rolland Proci· tor. President, Mrs. 'I'om Howard took chart;:e qf tho husiness meet· lnr, which followed.

Refreshments were served by the l1osless, ussi~terl by Mrs. Ver· nnl Cain, Mr~. John Flnclt, Mrs, Richard Howlett und Mr~. · Don Reynolds.

During the year, tho WSCS helpecl In planning, preparing, and ~erving the· smorgasbord last

Uihte ~drool (Jlosrls Stoe·l<brldgr:! elaily vncnlion Bi·

ble sclwol \VIIS unrler the ·auspices of the Rural Bible Mission this summe1·. There was an enroll-

. ·mcnt of lG2. The U~C! of the Mi:;. sinn bus made the sehoul m lni· stry possible to chllrlrr:!n of the stiiTounding community where no Bible school was being conrlucted. Rev. Charles Brool<s was.cllrector.

Mt·, anti Mrs. Lney Watson vl~ilcrl the John Howards anrl Arlis Frcrlericks at Clwlsea Sun­rhty.

Ifonorlng ~larshu 1\lcCtrlnt·, hrldc·clcct of AUJ,"'ISt l, Shlr·

i Icy Jlnsm·e· gnV!J 11 mlscel· lamcous stwwc1' nt the Dusorc home lust Sunrlny.

Candy Hoyt of J ucltson is spcncllnt:: the weelt with l1er grandparents, the Howard Wil· liams.

Mr. and Mrs. Casper Glenn left Wednesd·ay to attend a dealers convention nt Madtinac Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stan­field spent Sunday in Lansing.

Flnn!Jclally, they contrlbutr:!Cl n total of $214.'10 to Missions nnd supplies; $300 to the hullrllnt:: fund nnrl church hu1lget; while $429.66 went. ·tor miscr.llanr:!ous expense~! and lrrcnl church lm­provr:!mcnt.

Home Culture Club Has Picnic l'he Home Culture club had Its

last meeting 1or the summer, with a picnic last Friday nt the summer home of Mr. ·and Mrs. Roil Dancer, North Lalte, Nine· teen women were served a hum d111ner at tables trimmed with tiny bouquets of flowers on nul· eups.

'l'he ln1siness mectint:: preceded a reading by the president, I-Ir:!len Mulcho. A rcpo1·t prepared by Viola Williams wns read by Ruth llnward concernlnt:: the county meeting at Okemos.

Three new members were voted in, Mrs. Lattrn Stenhouse, Mrs. Arrllc Collins and Mrs. Gustic Bethards. Tliosc havlnt:: had per· feet uttcnclanrc were Marietta Brown, Ophr:!lia Culver, Ruth Howard, Helen Mnlcho and Helen Beeman. A collection of $2.07 was put in the flower fund. Daisy Dancet• gave out the new ycnr bool1s with a short resume of them, and also provided sevcntl games.

Mr. and . Mrs. Clifton Hollis were dinner guests of the Tunis Higdons at Leslie Sunday.

Jacl1ie Flacl< spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartman in Jacltson.

Mary Lou Roepcltc of Washing­ton, D. C., Is expected Friday tu visit her parents nnd other rcla· tives. : ·

I '

A new concession this yenr, completely managcd by the Le· glon, will be 11 dunldng stand. At this slanrJ, by hitting the target with a hall, you will be given the oppOI;ttmlty of dunltlng your best fl'iends, or enemies, In a tub of water. Robert Macldndcr, Gordon Keeper nnd' Cecil Tenney, ure the cGmtnltlee In cllnrt;:r:!. Allan Nnt::· lc>y was appointed to line up the necessary watchmen.

Another new exhlhlt In the tent. this year will be a Rhow9aHc rrf nntlques and curios,

Juhn. Horst, Jr., o;c;, Ludtke and Patti Spadafore, Jr., am at­tending Wolverlnt:! Boys Stnlr:! In Lansing this wccl>.

Sunday, June 30, thr:! OES will oh~erve "go-to·church Sunday" by llltending the Stocl1hrldgc Methodist church In u body.

Mr. ·ami Mrs. Duvr:! Basm·e spent 3 weel<s at their fnrm In Wisconsin. Donald Basorr:! Is the1·e nOW,

Mrs. Luella Patterson spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Don Pasco, and family In Minne· sot a.

Uev. JLnrl 1\frs. Alex!uulcr 8tmhrmse anrl 1\lin Ill wm·e at While l'igeon Sunrlny aftci'• nonn, whrll'<J Ucv. Stenhouse otflcintell ut 11 wedding. Tlwy then went: on to 1\lndison, Wis., to visit iheil• IJldcst tlnughlcl', 1\IJ·s. Drll'othy ll,y. nn.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Beeman and Lucllll attended the graduation of their gramldnughter, Kay Cnrty, irnm Chelsea high school nnd the rr:!ception afterward at the horne In Waterloo.

Jack Flacl<, Bob Sunday and John Hartman attended the ball game in Detroit last Sunday In ohservuncc of Father's Day.

caskeys ambulance look, ~rs. Hugh Sweet from Foote hospital to j1et. home in Munith Sunday.

SatUrday, June29 1 P. M.

· lbving decided to discontinue onr·rm·m anti dairy OllN'ation, the tmtlt~J·si~ll('(l will sell to tlw highest bidder the following iles3I'ibJ!d ·l•ro(Jcrty locatt•tl tmst of Willian,ston on Church street to Vnnneter road, then north first place on Jell sithl, of road. . . ~

22 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE 19 Cows, 3 Calves - 10 Registered Holsteins, 12 Grades

REGISTERED ; ~o. ~lj~\I\f~y, 31;53, frcsb, ope~

No. 4l4.;.:..Nov: 12~53, fresh Atlril 26 No. 5,.:...~Iay 11·53, brell 4-2·57 · No. 50-;1\Iay 24-53, brctl June 14·57, hcif·.

cr. calf born May 25 . No. 51-Aug. 31-53, bred »·20-57

No. 62-April 18-53, fresh Jan. 29·57 No •. 63-July 16-58, fresh April 12 No. 5~uly 21·53', Oflcn: No~ 61-:-Jnly 16·53, fresh' A)lril 25·57 . : '

GRADES No. 30-Gr:ulc Guernsey, 3 yr.~f.;esh

June 5 : 1 '. ''. i : •. ~ \ ' F :: No. 31-Gralle Guernsey, G yt'.-'-bred

. June U No. ~-HoJ. 5 yr.-freslt Nov. 3-56 No, 65-HoJ. 5 yr.-bred f$-17-57 No. 53-:--llol. 5 yr.-i}red I•"cb. 21-57 No, 55-Uol. 4: yr.-bred 4-2-57 No, 5H-HoJ. 4: yr.-bred 5-11·57' No. 2-Hol. 4 yr.-bretl fi-l'i-57 No, 5-Hol. 5 yr.-fresh l\lay 20 No. 4-Hol. 5 yr.-fresh l\lay 19

· • This Is a Good Herd of Cows

FARM MAC-HINERY 1~53. ~01'd tractor with live power, take-ott, hy· . . 'draUIJc system, · maDUI'e )ORder' and for)(,

· .. one .IK•raper. blade,' R~dex hydraulic COR· trolled· plows, disc~. harrow, .· ~lltlvator,

· · sprlngtooth harrow, .· e.lectl'ic operated ele·

·17x40 Harvcstor ·Glass-Lined

SILO · vator, ·one trum1mlller:tor Forti ti'lictor, &ft.

mower with \Vindrow attaclllllen&-all nt· SelfUnloadlng, 1 Year. O~il taehmcnts new 1000.

1054 Casli.lleltl ehOJlpCI' with COI'D IIJ!d lmy headt~ DAIRY ... EQ. ul, F." lENT. Papcc Chopper, dt•y bu.y . 1\lanure spreader 11

10 Sheehi Galvanized Rooting · ~ · 2 surge ~Iilldng Units with pumJI lillectrle Motol'll-'l'wo ~ lip, one 1 ilz lip/two 2 3 snrge iUIIkhlg' Sttdls"

· lip,. one 1 lip : .. ·, . 16·ttt. Stainle~!r ste!!l(mll 2 Feeder Bw1ks, 2 StOck Tll.nks 9 Steel Gates; 1 Can't ·sllll' G11te 16·qt. Stainless Steel Stt•lllne•· Food .True" ~Silo Blowel'·lllld Equipment 32·g•I. Electi•ic Wntei• llcntm·, new ,Jun., 195~

.l086'Fon1Pielcup ~ · . ,Other I~l!l . lUIIk Cutis · ' Platform Sctile.~

. i'H~S IS-A GOOD UNE OP.EQUiflUENT Til AT llAS DONE LITTI .. E WORK ' , I ' 1 ' • ~ , ' , ' • ,

TERMS· of ,Su.Je are cub. No !'goocls remm•e,lmatil stlttlcti for; Not reslJOnsiblc for oo-(lhl~~ts: iliiyiofsale •. < , .... · · · · . . ,

' .. ·. -'. ; ' . · ... ' . . '.

ciuio .iiu~:o 'l'i<ui.J Slrwllhrlrlge Hohhy cluh mel 'nl.

I he' home of Ml':;, I~nnlf; Roepf'im at )31lnrl La lw lnnt W mincsdny fo1; nn nnmml picnic. Nino nwm1 hers nncl nne guest. wem prcHrmt; The mystery t::lft was won hy M1·s. D, R, Lnnlls.

Mr, und Mrs. Howrll'Ci Wlllinms huve rt:!tm·nt:!d from :,t vuentlnn at Bright Lake In Canada.

M1•, and Mrs. Enrl Brr:!man anrl Mr. and Mrs. Alva Berman and Luelln spent last 'I'h u l'~dll,\' wi 1 h

Mr, und Mr·s. Hurlllon Cmnhlll'll nnrt fnmlly vi:;ltr!ll friends nt Mon­roe Sunelny,

Roecnl rmllers of Mt·s. Bllzalwth B1·ady were Miss RnsP. Ann Win· ters, Ml'l;, Mw·y CHvunuugh anrl Mrs. R. Sheets nnel chllrlmn, all o( Lansing, nne! Ml', nnrl Mrs. Henry Lippert: nnrl chllrh·P.n of Bunlmr Hill.

1\lm•y IIIU'IICH' of Ann Arhell' SjH!lll th(l \VI'Cl! l'ntl ll'lt.h hl!l' Jllll'rmts, 1\h·, nnrl i\Ir·s, Wr•n· dall llltl'hm· •

Horses Help Hospital Ilemms, l'irlm·a 1111ci Bpr!cintors

marie a $'1ti0 gift. to the! Mason hosplt1tl fuiiCI Jlnsslhlc this wnolt. '1'111:! c!H!ck wns the' net profits of tile horse show 111 Mnson last Sunday. Sponsoreel hy t11e Dextet• 'I'rnll Stock Horse club, the Mrl· son .Junior Chnmber e>f Cnmmerc•! nml tho Jnghum sill'l'lfl's posse!, tho show uttractPrl horses nnrl rirlcrH from !vllrhlgan, Ohio lll)tl Inrllnnrt.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo l\!ills nf Free- Honoring lht:! fourth wcdcllng land. nnnlversni'Y of Mr. ami Mrs. Mel-

Philip, Stephen nnd Crnlg Cnl· llns ~>Pent the past week with ll10ir grnnrlparP.nts, Mr. unci Mn;, Hurley Millet• ·or Pontine. MI'H, Loren Collins spent ~alul'llny In Pontiac n;HI I ook IIH• boys ilonw.

Beverly Clpta spent last Fl'ldny vin Smith, they nnrl M1·. nnd Mrs. and SatLtrrlay with Judy Fluck. DLiltne Killey of Munith had din·

Wnnda Risner spr:!nl · WcdncH-~nct• at the Tlcgent at .Jackson and day night with Brtty .Ji'lelchcr. nttemelcd n show lnst 'l'hursdny

Mr. and Mrs. /,Jva Ct'oni<hite evening. 8trl<'ldu·hJg,, llaptisl, .tamc>H K

Lombard, pustrw. tn::IO, mnrnlnr: . wrn·shlp HI'I'Vil·r•; II ::lO, <:lnil't:h sdwol, Gonion l\''"1"'1', supl'i'lll· leJHif'lllj nulldlng I•'IIIHI Sunday; 7:'1!'i, .Junior BYl•' with Mr:;, M:u·ic Itodlwell, S!!!Jiot· B\'1•' s'anrll'fl Collh, leadC!I·, Adult Union, 01'11 Cmig, leadrr, suhJ!~i·l, "Our

Ul'i' visiting rclutlves In Lngnns-1 --port, lnrllnnn, unrl In Illinois, Stue:lthl'id~:·" 1\lrllhmllst, David

· W. Illlls, mlnlslm·. Morning wm·-]{url 1\lenrlll, who fnrnwJ·l.v ship, HJ:3il; ehtll't'll school, 11 :40;

11111111\ his hnlllll wit.lr M1·. 111111 r:holr rehr:arsal, 'l'iutrselay, H; offl· 1\h·M. Alva1 Cronkhll<l, 1!•1'1, d:rl hnarrl will meP.I at tlw church Wayntl 1\Ia,leu~ Ith'J)III't Ins! 1\londay evening, .July 1, at s p.m. (l'hiiJ'sduy l'nr Fr~nt•t•, 1!11 ·will siudy · Fl'lmch 111111 Gr!l'lllllll, und ex1JeclH to teau~( hulh languages In llil'lllingluun high s<'hnnl !.his fall.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Waltr:!i' F'Jctrlwr entertained his pnrcnts, Mr. anrl Mrs. Virgil l~leteher, of Nilr•s Snturday evening.

Mt·s. William Kuhls m)el !laugh· tor, !(uy, of· Detmlt spent the week end with Dr. and MrH. G. D. Culver.

Mrs. Lconr:! Felton, the Max Feltons and .Jim Davis of Ann Ar!Jol', anrl th.e ,Jim Steph<'ns tnmlly plcnirl<ecl at Portage lal<e Sunday.

Mr. and I/lrs. Mr:!lvin Stcwal'rl of Delt:a Mills visitr:!d Ml', anrl Mr:o;. Howard Williams Sundav. The women were roommates i1t. county normal In l!H7.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Collins at­tended the graduation of liet• cousin, Lr:!sl!e RobCI'lS, of Pontiac at Eastern Michigan rnlle~C! in Ypsilanti rccr:!nlly. ·

Mrs. Mary l(cndrick Bowser of Lansing cnllecl on Mrs. Howard Williams Monday afternoon.

Leather lin.ed cowhide glove. greased pocket: Broken in.

PLASTIC BEACH BALL Rea. 1.oo

. CROQUET SET

Complete aet for 6 •.

FOLDING

LAWN CHAIR . I ' , '

tubular .steel' construction. mildew rislstant, wqshabl.e. heavy duty saran 'fabtic·

seat Cln·d back ·

Slol'llllrlrl~:·,~ I'J'I'sh.vtm·lnn, Rev. Youth ln Mlllltll'Y SrrvicP;" 8, Alexanller SleniHIUsr•, pasto1'. ·The evening scrvlc·e. Hc~v. 1\lnnriC'e! ~;c!emul q u n r I r:! r I.Y eommunion. Hnrlow will supply t hr• pulpit. sr.•i'Vke will hr! Sunday, .rww :JO; rltll'lng tile monlh o[ .fuly. 'l'lllii'S· lllol'ning worship, JO::JO; Sunday ll<ty, 7:~,11. mldwe•Pit ~ervh·P; Mnn· sl'llnnl :illerw;u·rt; dwir l'l'hrarHal, rl:l,l', .July I, 7::ltl, ll1rapl 1rf Chris· \Verlnr~c!ay I!Wning. tlan Jo:chi<'lllinn will rnc·Pt.

WAYNE and LUXAIRE

Home 1-leating Equipment •

* Furn11co Cleaning - A Specialty

* Summer Se1·vicing - On All Makes

Free Estlm11tes

NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY

W~LJAX HEATING CO. 2202 Bortho Streot, Holt

WILBERT REYNOLDS, Ownor Phono OX 4.2421

~'SUMMER )I

20" Window FAN $ 39~s~9.9s Electrically reversible 2 speed motor. Automatic thermo• stat assures controlleO:. comfort, Srurdy frame and guard. Beautiful enamel flnlsh. Easily installed. U.L. approved.

ICE CHEST

~~,0o ~798 holds 25 lbs. of ice.

Removable cover locks In place Bright red baked enamel f1nlsh. Size 9x 17 x 11 V:z in.

POUR SPOUT · Porcelain.enameled liner.·

1 seam steel jacket. 1 gallon. '

·s9c. ·. R~i. 69c·

' Ecisy to· use ~rC!y ·can. No

spilling. Contains : . 5%·DDT.' . .\ ,,

, ENTERTAIN M ENl,.,. '· Theatres· Pining Places-·Dqncing .. Racing· Skating

'·~~. THEATRE HITS FOX ~II i'!Jilllrm 1Ullc!s to Enl'lh 'J'nc•s.· \Vc•!l.-'l'ltnrs.

Columhln Pleltlt'es' "20 Million Mllt•s lo Enrlli," science-flcllon 1 hrlllet· of what llllppens when tne flrHI U.S. mdwlshlp to Vemts !'~turns to earlh wllh a monster fmm thnl rllslant· planet. Doubl· itlg In, slzw evr.ry nlglll: a ncl llnpervlous In c!nnvenlional wcnp· ons, the monster Is suseeplihlc only lo pnrnlyzlng elcelrlc sltoelt. When It escapes rllll'lng n [HlWCI'· Hne fnliure, Ilopper eommanrls lite rfforl lo rempt lll'e I ile crca­htre, now gmwn In tremenrlotts Jll'nporl !fnis. 'l'lwre is wnrld·wlcle p11nle, from Wa~ltlnglon lo Home, ns lh!! Venus-erenlure goes its ntmpn~:lng way, riC'HII'Ilylng great hridges, llallllng mamnH:tlts to /he dr!nlli nttol tlrfying military fl re,

FOX 'rh" 'fnll 'I' 'l'hru·s.·I•'J•i,·Sn t, ltnndulph Smll gambles his

Cotll'nge ngnlnsl the guns of :J mad-dog killers in Columhia Pie­tul·es' outdoor· drama, The '!'all T. JnTheTnll 'I', Smtt plays 11 small Arizona mndtet· who Iosc•s Ills hOI'Sf.! In a desperttlt• grunllle on his rlcllnr. nhllily, hoping lllet·ehy tr. ltJerPnm• his herd.

ES<lUIIm 'I'Iw 10 Commnnllnwnts Sttu·t~ 'l'ut•stluy, ,July 2 One of 1/w f~l'ealrst events in

Bih)ipl ilislol'y, lilt' story of the JO eommamlmr.nls, will he bt·nuglll to tile Esquire tlwntt·c: in Lnnsin~: lwginnin~ Tw•sday, :July 2. In VlslaVisiorl :111t1 Tcdmi('()/ot·, tlh! Cedi B. DeMill1• PI'Dduction Is billed ns one of I ill' li nest films

· CVCl' [li'Otlt!Cerl,

J,UCON

women wlthstoocl snvage Jndlnn nllnd<s in a battle Jot· survlvul,

Mllr(lhy leads his clcspemle, IJf'slcgcd handful nf "solrlicr~ In sltlrts." Actually, of course, Iiley am JllnnccJ' women nml I he it' c:hll· dren, lefl defenseless In the sav­age Tcxu~ len·llory WIJcll llwlr menfolk murch ofl' In lhe Civil Wnt·,

Clli':S1' N<l nlnn's Wnmnn 'ftllosdny

Afler Marie ·windsot', estranged wife of John Archer, Is found murdered,' lhc pollee learn tl1at, In arlilitlon to Archer, from whom sl;e 11emandcd $300,000 as het• pt·Jce for· releasing him to marry Nnmy Gules, severn! aliter~ l'iacl rens()n In hale het•, Archet• is helcl for I he murdm· hut he l~ released in nl'ller lo lracl• clown the wcnp· on,

Clti~ST 'l'ho I.lft.ln lint; Sunclt~Y urul Moncluy Shlpwt·r.cl<ecl, Ava Gardner and

Stewm·t Granget•, a young mar­riel[ emtple, and David Niven, their hcsl friend, lake refuge on a desert lslancl. Niven, who wus Ava's suitor before her mnrrlugc and is :;till in love wllh hct·, sug­gests In Granger that. they share hl'l'. 'The !alter is outraged. After cQinpllcatlons- including tlli~ ar· rival of a stJ•angcr who threatens llw men's lives nncl Ava's honor -the wife, who has been much ncglectecl fot' the G years ol her lllllt'l'ied life, flncls her husband once again attentive. All 3 are rrscuccl by a passing shii> and re:t.urn to England. Since Ava nnd Str.wa1·t· nrc now extremely happy nnd htseparnble, David flmls'him· ~~'I r deposed as the third (Joint of 11 lrinngle-a position soon to be u~urped by a Jlttle stranger.

'J'lw J.nnl'ly 1\Iun CIU:ST Nuw Showing· C:mts of Fort Petticoat 'J'Ilu Lonel\' l\!:111, new Idnrl or F•·hlay und Sutnrduy

wcst.~rll-··nne that' lrll.'-1 :m un· J\uclic Murphy, a cavalry oJTicer

• • ''flow and

Th~ Happy Time Is Ne·xf At tiJe Ledges Playhouse After the last 2 productions of t•ule IIJC. family with gentle de·

Oh, Men! Oh,- Women! Saturcluy lermlnntlon und usually falls, unci Sunday tlw Slout I'lnyct·s ut 'fhl~ play will run from Jttly 2

through .July r; with n 4 p, m. Lcclges Playhouse ln Grrmd sunclny matinee.

Ledge will nppoor In the whim· ~-------------. steal The Happy Time by Snmucl Taylor.

'fhc play deals with the gi'DW· lng up of the youngest son· of an unlnhlhlled Cunnclian family, unci will introduce Bobby McCollor from Portlund. He Ieut·ns what It Is "truly to be a mun."

· Publicity c'hairmen: Advertise your club's activities on the entertainment page.

For

lop Readership Phone Mmn OR 7-90 II

Hnlph I{erns as his warm ttll' clerstandlng father believes that J ~==========~ to ha really great, one must Imow 2 things: Jove uncl truth, ·Then there Is Uncle Desmonde, bon vi· vant unci "Cassanova nf Canada," played by Bill Slout.

Home Made

Baked Goods At All' Times·

CAVALRY OFFICER Audie Murphy and a band of de1porllto women fight off attacking Indians in lho Guns cif Fort Petticoat at the FoK Sunday and Monday, Juy o:Brlen ns Uncle Louis' .

drinks wine from a water eooh•t· and has not Jet the thought of

tang 1 e s with ·Hudson.: Dean work disturb Jus slumber for clt·cams .of mal<ing a million dol· years. Verne Pierce as Granciperc lnrs .nml evcnlunlly becomes fab· believes one lives only as long as ulOLtsly wcnlthy. Muclt pf the one loves and Is determined to

officer seems to have stolen his girl friend, nurse Nancy Davis. His executive officer, Arthur Franz, is familiar with the sil.ua· lion. When Reagan llncls it neces­sary to per·mit his rival lo drown in order In save tile ship and the remainder of the crew, .l~nuiz ·be· Jieves that his spllt-secoml ,illcli:· ment wus inlluencecl by the rival· ry. This gives rise to a biller conflict between tile tw'o men, which is accented by the fact that Reagan refuses to recom­

action deals with Hurlson and Jive forever.

Chlclmn - Steults .. .:..... Cl10ps

Barbecued Ribs and . Chiclten to Tuite Out

BILL'S BAKERY AND ctRILL Block North of Light in Holt

Phone OX 4-3351 Mis~ Taylor's children, problems Jean Christian, the mother, a n[ :Mexican preJudice, aml the Scot ·among Frenchmen, tries to family's struggles 'With Dean. ;::::::::~.:.::::::..::.::.~~==========~

Banqvets Lunches

Fair Books Canadians

mend Franz fat· a commarHl of Mason will become a scene of his own. In u climactie hattie, cnlculaled calamity Monday both men. emerge ns heroes, un- nigh I, Attgust 12, W·hen the Caval· derstanding 1Jnwns ami Reagan cmle of Canadi1:n Hell Drivers returns to the gul. pres·cnts 2 hours of entertain· ARCADI~ mont the first night of the coun· Giant ty fair. Sunday an<l· !Uontlay The show, Canada's contrlbu· The story covers approximately tlon to the t!t~ill sh~w world, will

30 yeurs in the lives of its char- fealur~ prcctston drtvlng and mo· acters. Rock Hudson marries lot·cyc;hng acrobatics.

Dinners

MASON MANOR "-. MOTEL and RESTAURANT

'Ub. Opo'n 7 o, m.- tOp. m. Daily Including Sundoy ..•

/;,'7 y·.. * * •

\ Featuring Complete Dinners ond '· ' - Famous Family-Style Chiden

* * •

Pci I

i ~-

We're Air Conditioned! . . Located North of Mason on U S-127

usunl f:lory of a notorious gun dlll'ing the Civil War who faces slinger searching for an 1•nd 1o a a comt-martial because he op­lif(! of violence and wanrlcrin:!., posed his colonel's orclers to at· .Tack Palancc allfl Anthony Pet·· lt1cl• lhc peaceful Sand Creelt klns arc starred in the Paramount Indians, deserts to warn the wom· VistaVision production. The un· en of the Texas territory that, .Usltal quality of The Lonely Man with their men away fighting, lies in that the story delves into they face attacl< from retaliatory the heart of a rugged western Incllnn~. Although they at first figure, a man who is not a rulh· misll'liSl Murphy 42 women and

Elizabeth Taylor, a romantic, Drivers will defy death ~s they strong-willed girl from Maryland, race, crash and smaslt then· way ami brings her lmck to his Texas' tlmrtlgh 2~ events and 2 hours of ranch. A violent young ranch llmlls, ~lulls unci spills. 1·---..... --------::n::r-~:::-::-:-:-:-:~-----hand .Tames Dcun, continuously A co~vcrtlble Wtll be fired

' from the mouth of the world's largest cannon over the 1op of

10 Commandments Comes to Esquire

another speeding car to lan<l on a .... .,;n-,(' narrow rundown ramp sonl.e SO feet away.

• Jess I< iller by choice, but one who, cl;ilcir·cn harrlcml~ themselves Jn To gain the utmost authenticity lhrough circumstance; has been u cltut·ch and nre tlri11ed in the for his new pi·ocluction; The Ten f?rced to live hy his gun out- !;art of shootilig. Murphy picl>s a Comma~clments, Cecil B. DeMille s1tle the lnw. !.powerful farm woman, Hope led a. ?tcke? ct~c,;v of stm:s ~m1

JIOX Emerson, to keep the .others In techmctans tn 1..:.~·1 ~n. n ptlgnm· Clus ol' Fnr•l; Pettkout line. When . the . attac]{ .finally fn.g

1 e to Mounrt

11Smadt !{~elf. ~h~

-, · · comes tlw women bravely· hold t m group . o owe w exue :-iunclay mul lUnnday · 1 ' I 1. 1 h h 1 path tulten by Moses as described ., · ., :off t1c nc tans, a t oug sevC!ru Star o( To Iiell and Ba_clt, arc ldllecl. Luter, when Murphy In Exodu~ ancl ~limed scenes f.:n:

~Lul!e Mmphy return~ now 111 _a :ruces his court-martial, the worn- the n~w ptctut·e tn ~he very places Jr~t~tier adventure. smt·ecl to .hts en come to his rescue and con· tlescrtbecl in the Btble. alnhttes as n soldJ;r. a flgh!t.ng vince the army forces that he A Paramount picture in Vista-man nml an aclor. rho film, 1 he 1 them 'til v· · 1 'f ,. · 1 •r1 T Guns of Fort· Pcllicoat, with sa vee , . tston am en mco or, 1C . en

Commanclmenls will opcm ,,t tile Fint by Technieoior, is a hither- CltES'l' Esquire theatre in Lansing start-to untold saga of I he Southwest, Jlellc·uts nl' Uw Navy lng July 2. when a single man and a hand of I?l'illay mul Saturday

Wednesday- 0-11 P. M. Friday'Saturday ·"- 8-1 I P. M. Sat..Sunday - 2-4:30 P .. M. PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINT­

MENT

Wo'ro Open fer Porlios en Sunday, ·Mondoy, Tuosday and Thursday

Nights

Call Holt OX '9·2436 fer Cl.m · · Scloedules

EDRU. Roller Skating.

· Arena··· South of Traffic Light in Ho.ll .

Honald Reagan commands a submarine in· Japanese waters during :Wo!'ld War II. A junior

in

The Happy Tii!'E by Samuel Taylo~ ..

"lt's·a Fourth of JulyTre&t!" "Biing the Family!"

DEE-LIGHTFUL! July 2 through July 7

NOW PLAYING

Oh, Men! Oh, Womenl .. by Edl'(ard Chodorov

LAUGHABLE! FARCICAL! · .SATIRICAL!

···, \.

June 25 through June 30 Sunday. milinnes. 4 p. m. 1

NOW PLAYING! • i

.. Lmte Show Sat., .II p. ln.

With CharHon Heston in tire role of Moses,• the new DeMille masterpiece production also sturs Yul Bt·ynner, A1111e Baxter, Ed· ward G. Robinson, Yvonne De Curio, Debra Paget and John Derelc

"COME HUNGRY AND EAT ALL YOU WANT'!

>-~ ' : •'! '.

country Styltl

Country Kitchen L003 N'. Lansing · · Mason

Phone OR 7;2701 .

.E.squire

JACK PALANCE is a hated and feared gunfighter in the out. door drama The Lonely . Man filmed in VistaVision, now at the Lueon theatre. Anthony Perkins is co-starred.

STARTING Tuesday, July 2

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT

' .· THEUTE~ ·: :·. CoMMANDMENTS

'• YUL •. .. ANNf . [DW~RO G ' Y'IONNt . DtBit.l

."tk~'*!-!:{~, '· BRYN N ER~ BAXTER I ROBINSON I DE CARLO I PAGfT ' .. ; . . . RJ!It ' . . :SIR CtDRIC . NINA·. flw\RTIIA . JUDITH VINCfHf . .OHN DE Ll\ •'liARDWICKE•fOCH·SCOTT·hNDERSON·PRICf. . . - -·· •. . . ~ ... ·; ' .

PP,LICY

Wee~,D~y Motinoos ..;:.. 12 Noon-3:50 p.irn. (Excopt Holid~yi) . '· (Canlinu~us from Noon)

Adulfs·.· $1.25

Childro~ .75c

Sundoy Motlnoo and Spociol Molineo · ·. July 4, at' 2:00 p. m: $2.00 · ' .90c

· All Evening Performances at 8:00 p. m. . . $2,00 , · ·. '.90c· (jl,ll Ptices Include Foilor•l Tnl · ,....._

·.• .. . ·. ·' .. ' .·· ' . .. " . ·Tickets .f!)r Sun~ay and holiday matinees and all; 'evening per·

· . ' · can be purchased in advance .d the box oflicie, M•if · · · . ·. . for tho:se porf!?rman~os·:also,,~hen·•~· ·

draft or:· mo11ey ofder; made: payable to · th~fatra.· • Enclose self•addres$ed stamped ;envelope for

' -. • •• , • _, • • • •, < ~ "> . ; <.. - ·' • :' • ; ! ' . I , .'. ,,:._': ·t 1,.1

SAT. DJUSK TO DAWN

FRI. 4 FEATURES

No. 1 Guns of Fort Petticoat ~~~~t:v No. 2 Fear ·strikes .Out Anthony Per~ins

Renold Re•g•n No. 3 Hellcats of the Navy

No. 4 Tobar the Great (Science Fiction)

No. 5 China Gate with Not. King Colo

SUNDAY AND MONDAY - 2 CinemaScope Hits

Ava Gardner in

The Little Hut SECOND FEATURE

Nat King Cole in

China· Gate TUESpA Y - I DAY ONLY - FREE OFFER

Free Pass Admits Drive~ and Car

TWO DARING PEOPLE WITH A BIZARRE SCIIEMEI

Ht aavtlhe world m/1/i~ns 0, fau~h.sf

NATURAMP. TRUCOL.OR

RAY MAUREEN MILL AND· O'HARA

CLJ.UD~ RAINS

ALSO

Man .Afraid with

George Nader-Tim'H~vey.

I'" .... ,. ·,· .

FIR-EWORKS . J.-ly, 4.tb'

:. . '::'~ , ••. ,,9 . ,I:. ·:

'

Where t·o· Enjoy Yourself''·

Ingham County News, Mason, MiciJ., June 27, 1957 B-3

ARCADE Tll.e Friendly Tlleat1·e

, LESLIE, MIOIDGAN - PJIONE m 9·!1:572

Friday-Saturday JUNE 28-29

Shown Dt 7 ond 9:30

S,nday-Monday JUNE 30-JULY I .

i '{A PICTURE_oF.PR6uo~-PEOPLE;\ r),' J ~A~LOVE STORY, A CAVALCADE--

~~(;

NOTICE: Duo to extreme running time of this picture, Sunday ~hcws•o~t 5. and 8:30 only; Monday at 7:30 only.

'Enjoy Good Movies Th'is Sum~mer

At the

Fox Theatre Mason - Phone OR 7-7421

Thur.-Fri.-Sat., June 27-28-29 As ramrod off the Tall T ranch in a new and different outdoor adventure. ·

Randolph Scott-Maureen O'Sullivan

THE TALL T· '' ... , .~ in Technicol<lr

SECOND BIG HIT

Sunday & Monday, June 30-July 1 . . .

Besieged women and the soldier who made them heroines •.•

IT WILL BE REMEMBERED LIKE THEAIJMO! A bailie For survival few frontier :l

epics can ··.

,' .·.t·•~' ' ..

· with · ltalbryn Grant • Hipt Emtmn• Jo~ Dinnoll

JuncneNtlln • sun McCIDIJ • frdsll1n W1dt TECIINICOLOR• •A COLUMBIA PICIURE

ALSO

· Th~ Nat · King Cole · Story . in CinemaScope and Technicolor' · ,

· . '· plus C~trfoon and Latest. News Eve.11ts . - II I .. ~ ' ' ' . . . ' '

Tue.-Wed.-Thur~, July 2-3-4 . . I

BI.G DOUBLE THRJ~L SHOW

Not since King Kci~g has the screen seen ~~ything like this monst"r!

. Joan' ;Taylor~Williain Hopper

·20.0oo.OOO · MILES TO EART~·-( :~ . , ' ·SECOND HIT

.A. rllin (!f 'terror. from outer space!

· ~en~ Barry-Valerie French

·,: -THE 27TH bAY

I.

.''•·

• . ~

• ' • i

l

. . . ' - .

ln~h11m County News, Mason, Mich., June 27, 19~7 B-4 WI-IYTES TOUR WEST . Mr, unrl Mr~. GI!Orge Whyte,

---------------------------- Sr,, llnd M~·. and Mrs, George

P N \ • I Sh F - Whyte, Jr., have _returner! after re- . U pt1a ewers ete. Npcndlng 3 wecl1s •vacationing In the west, 'rhey visited Grand

B. 'd El f J · 29' Creel< Pnrl1 and mnny other Canyon, Las Vegas, Canyon

rl e• ect Q U ne . points o! Interest. They nlso spent 1 wcel1 In Rbdlands, California, with Mrs·. Fl'llnk McCartney. While there they attenrJiid· the Lawrence Well< show and met him In person. Los Angeles nnd San Diego wera also rtmong tlw cltlc:! on their Itinerary,·

Miss Judy Heathman; bride· elect of Melvin Don11ld Franl<e of Lansing, has been feted nt 3 hril.l­al showers recently, Her aunt, Mrs. Boyden Hubbard of Oltemos, entertained 20 guests at a pnrty r e c c n t I y, The· guests played gnmell, with prlZI!s being given tq tl1e honored guest. Garden flowers were used for decoi'a· lions throughout the house. 'fhe hostess served· rcfresnments of angel food caltc and coffee.

The hostesses served sandwlchc!J nnrl coffee, ftnrJ the bride-elect re­ceived many lovely gifts,

Senior Girl Scouts Camp at Brighton

Miscellaneous Sltowei·s Honor Helen Watl~ins

Miss Helen Wntltlns, who will wed Ted Nnhlc of Wllllnmston Saturday afternoon at Williams· ton Community Methodist church, hns been honored by 3 bridal showers recently.

Last Frirlny evening Mrs, Ber­ton Johnson entertained for the hrlrlc-clect In Whhnttlelrl Meth­ncl!st church parlors. Guests nt

· the mlsccllnncous shower were community nnrl 4-I-I club friends. Mrs .• Johnson user! the theme of pink' and white for rlccoratlons, which ulillzcrl garden flowers, pnpm· streamers nnd white wert­ding bells. She servod refi'f!Sil· ments of pineapple fluff, assorted

rlceorntcrl th!J homo for the or:cn· sian, Refreshments of l~mon mousse, cnffrr., punch nnrl mints were Hcrvcd from n wlilte llnon­r·ovcrerl tnhlc, crmtrretl with an nrrangement of tulips and llhws. White cnml!es llnnlu:d the r:entcr­Jliccc, Favors or hrlgltl . SiiOWlll' umbrellas carried nut the color­ful motif. Miss Lnno will be mnld of honor for· her uunt.

Miss Dawn Noble, Rlstr~I' nf the hrldegroom-clcr:t, wna ho;;tess tn n .~howcr attended hy Nohle rPIII· tivcs nnrl elnsc nci~hhor~. 'I'ht•

1 '

serving tahlc was centcrt!rl wltlt I I a cnlw ln. tlw form of n hrlde 1 Mrs. Jacl< Augenstein and Mrs.

•Robert Penrose of Lansing, sis­ters of the bridegroom, were co­hostesses at a shower which 10 guests at t c n d c d. The group played cards for entertainment,

, Mrs. Norman Dalbec chose u decor of yellow and white !or table decorations when :she entca·· tnlnecl ut a shower honoring Miss I-Ieathmnn, The ·yellow linen­covered serving tnble was ·cen­tered with [J miniature bride and brirlcgroom, flanked by yellow tapers. Mrs. Dolbcc used her col­lection of china cups and saucers for serving refreshments of calte, coffee and Iced tea.

Senior GII·J Scouts oftronp 114 went camping Just wee!< at Apple­ton lake camp in the Brighton recreation area. They went hill· lng, coolwrl their meals over campfires and wrmt swimming in Bishop lalte,

THE TROTH of Miss Dorothy craclmrs and plnl( fruit punch. Jeanette Dunsmore of Webber. , Mrs. Rny Lane anrl Miss Lois

rloll, flanlwrl hy hill<! r·<mll!r.s, The _ 1 t•al!c, coffee!, punch, flllnts nnrl Icc cream were scrvc•r!, 'J'Iw ~1ft

tnblc was nlso rlecol'llted In'-! hluc and white motlf.

Miss Heathman and Mr. Franke will exchange nuptial vows June 29 at Mason Methodist church. Girls going on the trip were

Nancy Ba1·ton, who a1·rJved home from Florida ,lust In time to go camping, and Kay Bowdre, Ruth Carl, Jo Lynne Cappo, Mary Clip· per, Julie Dart, Pat.Graham, Bar­bara Hall, Tobey Pearsall, Ruth Schmitter and Claudia Seibert. •

ville, to Allen Leo Hitchcock, · ~~~~ ~: ~~~i~~~~~~~s,a~~~c11 ~~~-son of· Mr. and .Mrs. Lymon hostesses for a mlscclhtneous Hitchcock of Williomston, is an- · show~r recently. Garden llowcrs nounced by her paronts, Mr. ' --------------------------------------- TWO ATTEND I~I-L-\ CAMP

Mason Methodist Chapel S~ene of Nuptial Rites

and Mrs. Clinton Dunsmore. • . .Turly Emrns and ~1:ti'Y Vnn­Stcelnncl left Wednesday Inr :] ·Jnys at the l•'uture llolllernalwrs "1f Amf'l'lcn enmp nl .':1. Mn1·y'.;· lnke. The camp Is npr~rnled by 'he Michigan l~duentlon As~oeln· lion to clevclop lcnrh!rsh lp ability in FI-lA girls .. Judy Is president of the Mason FilA chapter and Mary Is treasurer.

_,. . WHITE GLADIOLUS decorated the altar of Mason Nazarene

chu'rch Saturd11y evening for the wedding of Miss Inez Maxine Snyder to Emery Charles Guylas of L11nsing.

Guylas-Snyder W~dd-ing : Is First 1n New Church

Vonda Lee I\arn became the bride of Gerald Brunger of W!l· l!amston Saturday, June 8, In Mason Mcthodlst chapel. Rev. Raymond Norton performed lhll tloublc-ring ceremony at 8 p. m. In the presence of the lmmcdla tr:! famiiies. White mums and gladi­(l!Us decorated the altar.

styled l111c the bride's and a white hat. Her corsage consisted of red roses.

They were accompanied by their Jcarlcl's, Mrs. J. A. Dnrt, Mrs, Otis Clipper and Mrs. H. F. Seibert. '!'he group left Monday and returner! home Thursday.

Miss Dunsmore gr11duated 45

v~tledictorilln from Dansville. Ag. · ricultur~tl school and her fiance gr11du11ted from, Williamston high school, both with tho class of 1957.

, Alaska Calls Holt Teacher In Sltkn, Alaska, for 8 wccl<s

of work hclplnr, with an ecumcn leal worl{ pro.Jcet at Shcldon­.Jackson ,Junior college Is Mis~ Roberta Chapman of Holt. Miss Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gower Chapman, is one of fl

' ~., The couple plans a Soptembcr 28 wedding. · ...... Richard Hedglen, friend of the

bridegroom, served as best man,

Girls Travel 'TllC flrst 'to bc> well in the new matching hat. Bridesmaids,'. Nan·

~ason N<lzarcnc church was Miss cy Ellis of Dansville and· Allee ~nez Maxine Snyder. She became Snyder, sister of the bride,· 'wore

' Nic br!clc of Emery Charles Guy. lll<c gowns of deep. 'pink -and las of Lansing· Saturday, June medium plni1, respectively,·. with '22; at 7:jQ p. m. Rev. Roy Mu- matching hats. All the attendants "inau; pastor of the church, per· carried bouquets of plnl! chrna· formed the double-ring ceremony tlons and white roses. Connie

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy I\arn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brunger of Willlam5·· ton are parents of the· bride­groom.

A reception honored the couple last Sunday at Loclte township hall, Williamston. Wedding cal1e and Icc cream were served by Mrs. Gordon Brunger, Mrs. Roy Karn, Mrs. Lloyd Brunger and Miss Diane Brunger. Miss Moore presided at the guest register.

With 1n Europe

University· Grou:p For going away the new Mrs.

Brunger donned a yellow frocl<

'before 200 guests·. . Howe,· daughte~ of. Mr. and' MrH. ' · .. - DuWayne Howe, and Nancy Ful·

A sheath dress of white lace which she accented with white over taffeta·- was worn by thr:! accessories. She is employed ·at bride. She \!Ompletcd her cnsem· I\ean's store, and wns_a graduate ble with a matching white lace of Mason high school with the dus~er and broad-brimmed white class of 1953. '!'he bridegroom Is lace hat. Her corsage was made engaged In farming, He attended

Miss Roberta Evans and Miss rope, -one who has .llveri In Lon­Karcn Snyder arc In Europe, with don a _year, ani! 2 who !lave been more than 100 other University studying at the University of E.:l­'lf Michigan students, for 2 lnburgh. The . girls· tenfatlvpJy months of touring and sightsee- plan to visit_ 1.!1 . England, the ing. '!'he girls l£:ft from the Cap- Seanf.lnavlan countries, Gcrynany Ita! City airport, Lansing, Sunday and France .. The.Evlilis have rcla­mornlng, to jnln the student tlves whoin ·Roberta wlll··vislt In ttroup in New York City later the Hamburg. ' ,. · · · · · ·

: _ _.\.';Mr. an<l Mrs. Earl Snyder arc ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AI· :·parents of the bride. Mr: Gu~Jns mon Fulton, were flower girls. 113 the son of Mt·: and Mrs. Joseph Chris Cochrane, son of Mr. and

'S'uylas ·of Lans1ng. Mrs. Ray Cochrane, carried the .: ·_ Huge baskets of white gladio- rings on a satin pillow. 'Ius,' and candelabm decorated the ·:altar. Mr~. Mumau played tracll­tlimal wedding selections on the

·organ UIICI a~companied Mrs. :.Ricliard Bartlett as she sang Oil, :-:Promise Me, I Love You Truly, .and 'The Lord's Prayer.

'Given in marriage by lwr fn­':ther, the bride wore a gown of ·lace 'over taffeta fcatming a chapel train, which she nnd he!."

<mother mndc. Styled with an em-pire waistline, her gown featured long sleeves extending to poln ts ·at the wrist and a Peter Pan col­lar embroidered with seed pen rls ·and .sequins. A tiny_ lace cap ern­·orbldercd 1vith seed pearls and se­:qulns held In place her fingertip ;veil. She carried white roses on a bride's Bible.

/ Mrs. Ray Cochrane was her sis­t~r's mntr<m of honor. She wore 'a' pnle pink floor-length dress of tflf~til and chiffon with a tiny

}. "·.

<·A-rnolds- Leave :.:.On.Coast Trip .· \Jiev .. and Mrs. Paul L. Arnolcl ariel Mary Ann anrl David left 1)'Ioi1day .for a month of travel. tl)e·y. arc heading for the West qoa_st. · · , .

• Jos<~ph Guylas, ,Jr., of Lun· ~lng- was best num. Grooms· men wm·c Ray {)oclu·ane and Inunsll Raymond. DuWoyne llowe, ,John }\rye, Dale Fair· botham . and Ted· llclns ushm·cd guests to their Pews.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Snyder wore a light

1 blue

silk shantung sheath dress Wll'll white accessories. Mrs. ·Guylas se­lected a dark blue crepe Chinese print frocl( and white acces~orles. Both mothers wore corsages of pink and white roses.

A reception In the church par. Iars honored the· newlyweds Im­mediately after the. cereinouy. Bouquets of gladiolus and mixed flowP.rs dccoraterl the church for the occasion. Bndc's cal<e, -~ade by Mrs. Ralph .Clark, and pum:h were served by Mrs. Inez Pear­son of Lansing, Mrs. Clifford Eshelby of 'Holt, Mrs. Marshall. Pollok of Dansville and Susan Mumau, Marlene Howe and 'Mrs. John Frye. .· ..

Martha Ann Snyder and·.· Jo. scphlne Guylas had 'charge of the rruest register. 'Diane Guylas.'·and Mrs. Joseph Guy las, Jr., 11-nd ·MTs. Emery Vida of Lansing. assisted in opening and registering. the gifts·. ·

Upon·. retm·ning- ,. f1·om ·:.a ltoneymoon at Indian lake, the COUJihJ \VIII mal\e t!~~lr home at 550 We!lt Dexoor 1'l'ali. . ., · For traveling,· the bride ·wore a

light blue linen sheath dress•with white accessories. She ls a "gra.d­uate of Dansville high school with the class of 1956 and is empioyed at Wyeth Laboratories Inc. Her husband graduated from Sexton high school, Lansing, in 1956. He is employed at Fisher Body plaut in Lansing.

--~Mr. ·and Mrs. J, W. DcYotmg of ;katflmazoo, ·Mrs·. .Ariwld's par· I -~rits,--arc· also maldng the trip.

;.:.A:iong th~ w·ay they will visit :i;i!e :m-and Canyon, Los Angeles, S!in '·Francisco, Glaclct na tltinal parlt, Yellowstone national park al'Id ·Denver. They will also stop for a few <lays with Lt. Robert :Arnold' and Mrs. Arnold at Fort Lewis, Washington. Lt. Arnold is a son of the Mason pastor and his wife. • ·

While the Presbyterian pastor Is -away, Rev, Raymond L. Norton of the Methodist church will con­duct· joint worship services, In the Methodist church one Sunday and the Presbyterian church the next. Rev. Arnold will conduct joint services during August while the Nortons travel. .

• • • •

l(l * * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sevenski and Lawrence of Lansing were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr . and Mrs. Russell Blrlmtt.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Forche and family spent Sunday In Deerfield with Mr. Forche's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forche.

up of yellow roses. Williamston high school.

Miss Suzann<! Moore of Dans- The newlyweds reside • at 5830 ville, friend of the bride, was mairl Shaftsburg road, Williamston, in of honor. She wore a yellow drc~s tltelr new home. ,

in, secretary; Mrs.-Roland

G El t Graham, treasurer; Mrs. Law-. rou ps ec renee Smith, historian; and Mrs.

~arne day. Miss Evans Is the The last 2 ·wcelis lilive ·been ·laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fra•1l1 busy ones for rtobcrta.' Ori June Evans of Mason and Miss Sny- 15 she graduated from the . Uni: 'lcr's parents are Mr. and Mr::;. versity-of Michigan, then went to ~!I ton Wclsnlcht of East Lan- Chicago to visit . _her brother, smg. John, and. his ·wife. On Wedncs-

Whilc In Europe the yo~mg pao· day she wen~ to Marshall, to sign 'lie will not all stay together. Ro·l a contract as E_ngllsh teacher at

William Qulcl<, sa:tety chairman.

New Member~ Mrs. Jame; c*or:cr Is leaving

MarshaiJ ·high school.. Thursday ;crta planned to meet American she left for Traverse Crty, where .rlends who are ah:e&dy In Eu- Saturday she serv,ed as ·maid of

Fl. ell t 1 t members of July 1 to visit her daughters, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John Princing at­ve new s r c ' Warren Loree in Lakewood, Call- tended the wedding . of Dem1f,;

the Ingham Home Demonstration fornla, and Mrs. Philip Moffat in l;Jrlncing and N;;ncy Slachta Sat­Councll have been elected, to Dubois, Idaho. Mrs. Corner plans !Hday at the Grace Lutheran talte office in September. New to be gone 3 or 4 months. ~hurch in Saginaw.

d h I b f hi h Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huriburt members an t e c u s o w c Week end g11ests of :ur. they a.re members are Mrs. Paul unci !\Irs. Clevelnnd Poston 9Pent the . week end .in Battle

':reel< with 1\!r, and Mrs .. Geo1'g'! Bnur, Sunnyslders, representing were 1\lr. nncl !\In~. Coy Ta.y· · ':lmltli. dlst. rlct one·, Mrs. Eldridge Wolf- lor ancl chllclren Gary, Danny, - .

and Lindn Kay, of Bluffton, Mrs. Earl Sage of Florida, a111t gang, Jr., Ingham, district 2; Mrs. lndlann, and !\Irs. Chester '1er mother, Mrs. Alva Campbell. Kenneth Rogers, Roife, district 3; I Chasteen .or Celina, Ohio. Mrs. Gerald Potter, Mrs·. Jolm Mrs. Don J{eltv, Busy 16, district Sunday guests 11t the Poston Lay and Mrs. Bertha Doug\a.<

J I "I d "I Rob >pent' Friday with Mrs. Alvin '!, and Mrs. Burgess. Dalrymple, lome were " r. lin " rs. · crt Jm·rett and children, Ar· Unn.

DouiJle 10, district 5. lcnc, enrol anrl Bobby, of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sherman Council members who arc stl11 Fort Wnyne, lmlluna. 1nd family of Potterville werr

serving terms of office are Mrs. . ·!Inner guests of Mr. and Mr~ I:.awJ•ence T. Smith, Red Cedar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silsby havr Leslie Bruno and family sunday · moved to Marshall where he l~ Tn the afternoon they all visit~rl and -Mrs. Roland Graham, East sales tax auditor for the state de- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruno atlrl Leroy, ·.district one; Mrs. Delmar partment of revenue. Their ad- family of Dumnd.

honor for 2· of her U. of.M. class~ mates, Nancy Jane Canetz and Richard Steiger.

.. . . . Tuesday cveni11g_ d!n,ncr gue~t~

of Mr. and Mrs. --Melvin· ~trourl and family, were Mrs. S!!n· Stroud' and Miss Elgerctia Stroud of Bad Axe' and Mr. · and Mrs. Alton Stroud and Barbara. Mrs; Sam 'Stroud nnd Miss· El)!err.Un Strourl 1re vlsftlng itt the Melvin Stroud home .for several' days·.. · ·.

- -1\lr. ·ancl Mrs. Kenne1h Lnr· kin and family of G·rand Rap· Ids . W!'.t'o Sunday guests of Dr. and ll~rs. Wllllnm Clnrlc.

Mr. and · Mrs. Lloyd :Taedte~; 1nd Linda wcr.~ Y,.eek enq 'guest~ '>f Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fuller In .\drlan.· · · · Carr, White Oal!, district 2 i Mrs. dress Is 416th West Michigan.· Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Strait

·Kenneth Brool<s, Birthday, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wythe and '-:trove to Camp Vining, Bostwick Mrs. Fred. V.onSch-~lttou -enter­Mrs. "Ralph · Kitchin, Cheerful Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee and fam- lake, Saturday to get their daugl1- tained at her 1\ome ,Tuesdll.Y 12 Chatterers, district 3; 'Mrs. Wll- lly attended the Hotchkln-Big~- ter, Marsha, Kathy Mrrrls ami :ncmbers of the .Alpha, Arinlvcr. llam- Qulcl<·, Scorcttes, and Mrs. low family ' reunion at Potter Sheryl Harvath, who spent last mry club. Aftel; a lun~heon the Donald Kranz, Sand Hill, district pari<, Lansing, Sunday. wee!{ at 4-H camp there. _ , :;-roup playe~ cards. 4:Mrs.R~ertL~hll~e~Mil~r -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Road, and Mrs. Stanley Adams, •-Fancy Doers; district 5. 1

Council officers for the coming ' year are_ Mrs. ··stanley Adams, chairman; Mrs. Donald Kranz, vice-chairman; Mrs. Ralph Kitch·

I ELITE Beauty Shop

As seen in Sovonteon

will be

CLOSED . Friday and S~turday aftdr July 4 and every Saturd11y during July and August,

AnofJ,er group of far-lamed

Bobbie Brooks sparllwoar ••• tho

sheen, of coHon cavalry twill In Sand

· combined with colorful muhicotor

Khyber madras plaid, a Dip and Don,

Everglaze, Ml~lcoro fabric by

Wm. Simpaon, •• and the adde_d·

occenl of gold bultons Ia rival tho

gleam of the tummer sun. All t~eso superlative separaies In sizes 7 Ia IS.

Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Bahner imd family spent the wcclt end at Bass Lai<e ncm· Traverse City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stan· and family accompanied them. ·.Robert Ballard and sons, Lon-

·nie, Philip and Rmi, ha vc gone to northem Canada on a fishing trip. They plan to be gone several tiays.

FREEZ~R . PRICEs·

LOWEST IN -YEARS Cavalaheon or Madras

Bl••or. Jadet .... ;., .. -...... $10.98

Slim s•irt I. I ••• I •••••••••• I 6.98 Jamaica Shorts ............... · 4.98

Shorh ••• , ••• , , • , , ••• , , , ~ , ·• , Mrs. c. L. Bashford spent

Thursday in Fpwlervllle with Mrs. George Stowe. · · · Mt·. ruul l\lt·s. ~bm·t Smith

of -Jlowell lllld IUI'll. Mnt·vhi ·· Janson IIJid family SJient ·::ThurSday ·nt Bishop lake, · · Brighton; Oil a picnic. ·::Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts. and Pluil Of Detroit and Miss Marilyn ~al(ter of l{alamazoo _spent Sun­day at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Nellis . Bateman. Kenneth mim·ls home from basic trninllnl!-1 ijLF.ort Leonard Wood, .

· to Fort ·Devens,

ADMIRAL 9 cu. ft. Upright

ONLY S189.95

RCA WHIRLPOOL 20 cu. ft: Chest

BEST COLLA~- ~ALUE: :$389.95

KE(VINATQR IIi cu. ft, Upright

'·. ~339.95

Buy N~w and Sd-~e ·As low as $20,Qo ~own ~n~ $S.7~ per ,month

.•. - •. , I . ' I •

_..

Bl~usas to. Match In Khyber Sisod · Broadcloth o'r M~dru Plaid · .•• · 3.98 ·

··':

. . . .. lj •, ' . ' ' ,··· \ lehuro life fashions .•• • ·

care.free "Khyba~f.,~~tsw.•a• . In Madras ~n~ ,_c;:a~Q.I$he.en'

r.o\.· 111' .

'- ..... . ~·· ·. ' : : ' . . . ,_ .. ' : ,' ~ . . '

. ,-: > ·-· .. ·: ',;:

- ' l ~ •

. WE' GIVE--· · . ' / · ~ . ~ ,. . , ,•' r ,,,·· .J

<GOLD ·sTAMPS ·r. . . .' ...

I Mrs. Sallie Wonrlrou~h of Drc~-

•!en, Tennessee, mTiwrJ Snturdn.v to visit 6 rlnys with hc1· son nnol rJaughter-in·lfiW, Mr. nnrl Mn Van Woorlmugh, On 'Thursday 'he Vnn Woorlroughs, includln[l the children, left to drive Mr~. Woorlrough bael' to 11Cl' home In Dresden.

· group of 18 chosen for the prn.J­ect.

·church worl! Is not new for Miss Chapman, who Is a memher

· of Holt Presbyterian church. Two ~ummers ago 8he worked at thr Presbyterian board of education clay camp at Seabrool1, New Jer­sey, has done summer counse!Jup at camps In Michigan, and ha~· been active In the Holt church.

Miss Chap~an Is a graduate o' Holt high school, :md graduatec' from Albion collc)!c with highcs• honors in 1956. Last year sh( taught In a Warren tawnshlp cle mcntary school, in the Detro!' system, and plans to return there in· the fall .

The work In Alnslm is com pletely n mlsslo11ary project, wll.l no financial compensation for th~ labor. The_young people even pro vide money to pay the cost of thell• transportation, lodging and other expenses.

Ecumenical projects arc intm· denominational, or supported b~ congregations of sevel'lll churcl1 denominations.

Miss Chapm~r. left from L~P sing by plane last Thursday stayed overnight In Seattle, anr continued the flight Friday, witl a total· of. 14 hours· spent In th· air. Sitka, located In the Alctt tlans, Is accessible only by air or boat, since no roads conn.~ct it with other portions of Alaslta.

1\lr. unrl Ml·~. T.awrl!tll'H Dnlbeo Ullll son, luny, of Alu'cllus \1'(!1'1! Snnduy ufte1·· nonn t'Uii<!rs ol' 1\lr. und 1111'S, \lialtl'l' Cu1·ven.

Mrs. Ella Merton of Lansing ~nd Mr. and Mrs. F1·ancls Flcdln, llld sons, Mr. anrl Mrs. Dnle Falr­'Jol.ham and children, Mr. anrl Mrs. Lester SnrJII and Mrs. R D. Davis, all of Mason, harl a J>ienic dinner at Rayner pari! Sunday.

Miss Lucy Seward of Lanslnt: was a week enrJ guest at. tlw home of Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Gil­len.

Mr. and Mrs. Roher\ Ilall anrl Mr. and Mrs. Dnnalrl Lehman were at Muskegon Sunrlay,

Mr. and Mro. Charles I-lilrlcr­'lrandt and fnmily spent Sundny afternoon at Pleasant Jai!C.

Mr. anrl Mrs. W . • 1. Mcllqulwm 1nd family and Susie Stevens :pent Sunday at Crystal .lake pic· 1icltlng and swimming.

I Guests attenderl the wcrl<lli1g

[rom Canada, California, J.an· iing, Webberville, Williamston. Dcarbol'n, Middleville, Jacl,s\Jn, Dansville, Holt, Lowell and Ma· son.

-----=--------------------------~---~

~IT'S A -FACT!-New Sheer Look

FRIGIDAI~E: ROOM CONDITIONERS.

·sLEEP COOL THIS SUMMER-~- -- all the cooling you want ..... \ -- - -

:no drafts-no .chlll~=!lQJlC>upot§.' .. ·

LOOK what'• hapf,ened to

·summer ..... IT'S COOLER-:Fuii·Room Clrcutatlon, full rated c• paclty, factory tested, on every model means you en· joy. more cooling-more comfort. .

.p

Checl< and- Compare Frlglde aire Room Conditioners fea-1 ture -for feature· with any; otiler conditioner. You'll fln<l that dollar for dollar Frigld·J aire Room Conditioners give/ you more for your money!o

.. _ M~RE:. c:·;~~--~ -MORE COMFORTj

IT'S CLEANER-Full til; !ration from big, king-size filler reduces pollen, dirl

- and dust-for better heallh · A· \ and easier housekeeping .. · : GET ·ALL THE F CTS, IT'S QUIETER-Keep windows closed- shut olf outside noise, Unit itself Is whlsP,er quiet-It rou 'weren t so comfortable you wouldn't know It was run. nlnr. .

at our new Summer Comfort·

FACT-- CENTER; ' . . ···IT'S ENJOYABLE-You'll sleep beller, eat better,­feel .be tier. So cool, so

·. quiet,: so comfortable- AS LITTLE rou'll. actueiiJ enJoY' hoi : AS $_3·:22

· ,weather. · .. . .... _I'

!-~_--~-,_-..................... ~.~-.'! - ' .A Will('.

" . 1

.: .

Farmer Peck's Wife Grove11burg ''

Mrs~ Roberts Is Honored 4 .Bantanls Produce· 40-·Chicks lly Mr·H, !Ulhh•(:d Norlh

Once nrorr. lheril Is a. trnll flf I en ten I've hnd to "nx" myAelf, , , ontmenl ncrm;H lhe j(Jtchcn fltllll", and I tell llltc a trnltor dol!lg lt. oul Into the lmci< room nnd down We lhlnk we will hnvo· some the sldownll<, And the cx[Jres~lon I crrtc ones this year, We hnve olrl on Pctc'H faco Is someliJing lo Pelc who Is a hanrlsomo hlncl<·

Ulnrlys Roherts 'nnd now son, Douglas, nt her home on Dlshop

Tu csrlny evening Mrs. Elnorn rand. --- ., f1nr)nenhnrg nssislcrl hy Mrs, ,Tnne11c Nnrth nncl Mrs. Dr.lllnh Towsley r.ntcrtnlnecl memhers of fntiHH', Lewis Rnpp, visited Mr·s. the D"lhl hom(! dr.rnorrslmlion Lr.wls l!npp who lu In n hospital

sr.c! red-green nne! awfully coci<Y ahout II. 'l'hrm we have 2 roosters

· r,:rou11 nt n shower for Mrs. nenr Detrnll for treatment of · 1 mrrsculur• tr·ouhle. .1

It's lhe Bantlcs ngnln. Only till.~ I hat Mr. BultrrR of Jacl<son gave year· I hey rcali,Y outdid tlrem·j the children that nrl! different. He ~elves. '!'her·<' urc• '' Jltlle lwrm atlil rn!ses fnncy fowl anrl 11mong anHmg tlwrn I hey hnvc. over ,10 'them hus some that lny blue eggs·.

-M1:: nncl ii~;;-:-C;--;;; 1 ;·ge--B;<:l~ ~f Mr. and Mrs. Don King vlsllr.d IIolt nnrl J\Tiss Mattie nee!< from 111 I he homa oi his slsler, Mrs, GrniHI Lerlgo culler! sunday ufler· !.lnwnnl NidJ[JIH of Dlmonclrdc, noon on Mr. 1rnr! Mr'H, ·Guy Me· ,,unclay nfle!'lloon. Crre. 'fhc McCtws visited Mr·s, 1\ir, and Mrs. Guy M[•Cue caller] Millie Palnler and Mr. and Mrs. qn Mr. nne! Mrs. Fmnl1 Bunlwr, Charles Franl<lln Sunrlay cvr.· llohhlns n <11 g h h o t'll o o d lnst nlng. [ \Vedn(!Sdny cver1ing. fiundny afl·

r:hlr.l<s. Pa liilYH lhnl this Is 111> snlute!y llw lnHl chid< IIHil P;rn liP "horn" orr this furm iliiR yrnr and llurl I!Je,v hnrl hellr!r lhlnl< of l10w lo get rlrl of a mlr,illy Jot of them , , . or he'll chop their hr.atls off. He snys flmt evcr·y yenr, bur he's never i;rld nn nx lo one of tlwrn yet, The few that we'vr•

North ' Aure6iu·.;

1\lu,,•lll• yrm will l'l'mr•miHll' Om t I 1t1ld hnw Urut dog r•lursr••l unci ldllrd tlw lllllr! 111'11 thul he 1\'11\'fl ns lhnt WWI HIIJIJlnSt!d to hLY bluo 1'/l'gM,

Thl're were these 2 fane)' roosl· ers Je!l and nmong lire 40 ll!tlr hanllr.~ lhnt were prmlur•cr! the

Mr. and Mrs. Don Klnr, and r.mnrm they vlslled Mn;. Clam Chnrles J~ranlllln nltcnrlerl I he I Dnrlwr and son, Jtay, In Hoi I. Mr·. werlrling of Miss Eln!rw Holchllin, I and 1\lr~. Waltcr Losrmcy anrl daughlcr of Mr. nnrl Mrs, Norris Roger· called on the l\lc·Cues Sat·, Hotchkin of Lansing, nnrl .Jerry· urrlay even in~. · i

. Amos at Mnln Street Mrllmdinll Mr. and Mrs. George Connrlon I cl~trrc:it Saturday evening· at G entorlalncd at' a picnic cllnner ,' o'cloc:k. · I Sunrlny. Mr·. and Mr·s. Kyran Con-'

. . RECORD?-Su~!e, a Schencc­t:rdy, N.Y., pooch, checks the tlwrmonrctcr In the city's onl· mal shelter to sec If the 85-. degree r~nding Is 11 record. Olh· cr~ may wonder If Sulic's

School Boosters to Gather last few days thare are hopes that rme will be a blue-egg layer ... or a top·l<notted beauty lllte the fa tlier or rose·combed lll<c the other father. The IaUer one Is nil white with a broa<l comb lll<e a rose. lie has n graceful plumiJ at the baclc wllh 2 extra long waving feathers rising and fall· lng almost to t11r' ground, Hc Is a beauty,

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Williams vrlon ami family of D!mnndale, of P()nnvlllc, Indiana, Mr. nne! Mr. nnrl Mrs. Ernr!st Sanclcrson Mrs. Richard Wall fmm Portlanrl nnd family from Lansing, nnd IndlarJa, and Mr'. and Mrs. Pms: Loren ~onnrlon •. son and daugh· ton L!!mon of Cincinnati, Ol1lo, ter of East Lansmg.

I tongue Isn't some 1\lnd g' ~cc·, .ord brealtcr, itscl( •.

lly ni•·s. Jtull!'rl \\'r.ldt

Mr•mhr>rs of 'the Webb Seho<il cluh will hnvt! lhcir rcgulnr monthly m£'elinr. .Tuly 11, nl Cn· lumhla Cre!!l\ pr.ri<. Mrs. Carrl1! B!!lt nnrl Mrs. E:va Irish will be co-hostesses.

Rev .. John Pruden Is spPnrling this wr.ek al Mnranlha Bible cot!· ferrmce nc'ar Muslwgon, ·

Fnv!!tle and Delores Hich played a 11inno and cnrncl rlucl rhrrlng- churdt serv!ees last Sun· clay evening.

Cuh S('()uls mr•l Wedm•sd11y lit tlw hnm•• nl' flu•ir nr•w Jeml· ~r, i\Ia·s. nr•th l\lahllch.

Mr. ar;rl Mrs. Clarence Irish nt tender! t lw wedding of theil' gran rl rlalll!ilter, Miss Pall,\' Knight, In !Iolt Saturday cvenlng.

Mr. ami Mrs. Oscar Lee a l· tended lhe Iloll'hkin reunion al Potier park Sunday.

Mr. and Mt·~. Het•hert Hartig and daughters visiiPrl Mr. nn1l Mrs. Cleo Greenlee and sons Sun­day evening,

Mr. nnd Mrs. ftohcrl· W11klr were Sunday night suppPr gur.si s of his nephew, ~Ir. and Mrs. Rob­crt Warner, ami fnmily.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Harry Lesl\y llf Lansing were Sunday nflernnor r•allcrs at lhc home of Mr. an<l Mrs. Charles Rich. .

Mr. nnrl 1\frs. l"rances· Le0 called on Mr. anrl Mrs. Alonzo Cornell Sunrlay afternoon.·

Mr. and Mr·s. Clyde Hill wer~ Sunday rlloncr guesls of their son·in·law anrl rlaughtcr, Mr. unci Mrs. Charles Haas!!.

Fnvclte nnrl Delores Rich Joyce and Henry Krey and Mr anr! Mrs. Torn nochon had· a swimming party at Duel< lab' Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Os<'ar Lee ;1nd clnughlr·n· altr.nrlcrl the wedding of Mrs Lce's cousin, Miss Elaine ·Holeh· l<in, at Main Street Methodist ehurch in Larrsing Saturday C'w­ning.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Clyde Hill cullr~•' on Mr. anrl Mrs. Clifford Ilil' Frlrt:1y aflernnon, .

Mr. and Mr.1. Lyle Kinyon anc: family vi~itcrl Mrs, Kinyon';· brother and si~tcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keehn, and family in Balli Sl!nrlay aflcrnoon.

Mr. anll Mrs. Charles· Rich, and family,

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Robert Smith anrl son, Claude, vlslled their· son and rlaughtcr-ln-law, Mr·. nnd Mrs. Clayton Smith, In Fowler Sun­flay. Mrs. Gmc~ Ahrens of IIolt, a sister of RobQrt Smlih, accom­panied them.

1\lr·. 111111 1\Irs. Clll·l HHltoHia tool• Uwh· dauglrtr!r, l'utr•Jcln, lo St. I.ouls l\londny, whl't'e she WlL'! met by hca· mlltr•rrU&I gmndpau·r·ntH, 1\lr. •llllrl 1\(r•s, Ir·11 SehnepJl, of llllllr••·slmrll'. Plrtr·leht l'<~tm·ncd wlf.lt her 1\'l'llllllfllll'l!llts to spend hill'. summm· vue11tlon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ketterman r•nllccl on Mrs. Millie Painter and Mr. anrl Mrs. Clyde Hill Sunday afternoon.

I'll het. the chllrlrrlll '.sp~aul 3 hourH every 1luy ,lust wutdt· lnt.r, udmh·lng und frlVlrt~:" those buntl•:s. Two of the lit· tie ones h11ve Hturted to huve. tiny tufts on toJa of theft· Jumrls.

anlverl Saturday for thc IIotch· ~It·. und Mrs. IttLl(lh IItll't, l<ln·A111es wcddlng, They i'C· Genevillvc mul 1\IIII'YiYn s(mnt malnecl with relatives over night, Sundtty rlvenln~:" wHir l\lr. und and visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1\lrs. G11rald 'l'oplllf, GtLic Frnnl<lln Sunday before return· road. · ing to their homes. Mrs. Fmnl<· Jm was sicl< and unable to attend the wedding Saturday evenl)lg, but dicl attend a family dinner In the Grovcnhurg church d lning room Sunday afternoon whc rc 25 were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anj;ell called Sunday afternoon at the home of his niece, Mrs. ·Asll Brooks of Bnth.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tool<er culled on Mrs. Millie Painlc[' and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frmll<lin last weclc.

Roger Tooker of Grnnd Ledge and Miss Irene Broch of Gaylord were dinner gucsts of his grand· parents Sunday afternoon.

Dick Conarlon nncl his uncle, August Gustonk, of Lansing spent 5 days last weclt on a fish· ing trip n!!ar Cerlarville. ThiH wccl< he is nt the home of I\yran Conarton of Olmondalc.

Mr. ·and Mrs. Morris Towsley visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asil Towsley Sunday afler­noon. Mr. and Mrs. Towsley and family visited Mr. and Mr~. La· vern Rens and family oi Holt Sunday evening.

Mr. nne! Mrs. James Hart spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthut· Geisenhavcr ln Tecumseh nne! called in the evening on Mr. nne! Mrs. Clair Rinklc of Dlmonclnle.

tcr, Mrs. Warren Cool<, anrl fnm· ily were dinner guests nt tho Anrler~cn horne.· Mr. Anrlersnn'1s purcnts, Mr-: unci Mrs. Andmw Anrlcr·scn, nlso· vlsitccl them.

Mr. a1_1rl Mrs. !Icnry BlnldeJ' and Mr.' ;mrl Mrs. Arlen Bell were guests al tile home of I !em·1•'s hmthct· Cltu·cncc ln IIarri;on over Sunday.

!Hr·. mul 1\It·s. Jlpa·nle Ulnl!· ley W111'e at 'j he hnnie ol' his sislcr·, !\Irs. C:.:lull'les :Smith, over· the weclc emf.

Mr. nml Mrs ..• John Ryan o[ J

Lunsing visited ·Mr. anr[ Mr~. Glenn A11dersen . one day last week,

Mrs. Mil1!rrd North attended tire June mecliri~ of tile Lansing Poetry club at the !rome of Mrs. IInrry S11xman Monrlay evening.

Leon Norlh attr.nrlecl a meeting/ oi the Ingham dislricl executive boarrl of Chic£ Okerno~ counell

Mrs. Lellle Dacon of mnney­vil!e anrl Mrs. Robert Noble of Onondaga caller! on their rlaugh· fer and sister, Mrs. Robert Welch, Thursday.

Mr·. anrl Mrs. Clarl!ncc Irish at·· lendccl n family picnic dinner a1 Frances pnrk Sunday, in honor of Mr. Irish's uncle ami aunt, Mr. nnrl Mrs. Joseph Perry, of Hunt· ington Beach, California.

I get a big Ieick out of watch· ing them, too. I' get 2 ldcl\s out of watching the l<lds watching them. And I get 3 lckl\s out of Pete getting a l~icl\ out of the kids watching ·.tlwrri ... for in spite of everything ·he's an old softie ·and wouldn't deny the youngsters the en,ioyment they get from their !>antics ... bul wl1y docs something so lnslgnifl· r:ant (of nci consequence, actual­ly) havc'to be so prolinc. He says it beats him. But he grins whcn he says it.

1\lr·. 111111 1\lrs. Don Anrlr!l'· son nnrl l'umily sprmt lm;t wcclt on lt fishing tl'lfl on tlte Manistee river.

'J'uesclay afternoon o[ last week nt Lansing Civic Center last Mrs. Glenn Andcrscn and Mrs. weel<. lie is Districl Chairman. Charles pmith all ended tile home Mr. and Mrs. LPe Clark of Mn· demonstration Christmas work- son visited. at the home of his

Anyone !mow of a mnrltet for bnnties , .. or anyone who w11nts some ... or tlHt you thin!< might want some!

Plainfield

Mrs. Charles Mosher of Lan- shop In Mason. !;istcr, Mrs. James Hart, Wcdnes-slng visited her aunt, Mrs. Emma Friday evening Mrs. Glenn An· riny evening of last week. Thom}lson, last'Thursclay. Lavere clersen entertained Mr: and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon North and Tool<er called on her Suturclay,l Carl Evanoff and fnmrly of Lan· family visited at,\hc home nf her Mrs. Thompson went to Dimon- slllg at dinner. !VIr. and Mrs. Fred brolher, Grant Rusco, oi South dale Sunday afternoon ancl was a I B~tfley of Lansmg, ,spent the eve: Wnv~rly r·oad last week Sundtty

Hoehn, her sistcr-in·law. spent Saturday :1t Gtlll Jal<e at Mrs. Lavrna WJ!son called Sat·

M1·. and Mrs. Joe Peters and family were SUilClay dinner guest.~ 'If their son-in-Jnw and ria ughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford I<lrl\pat· riclt, and family in Ol<emos.

din no[' guest of Mrs. Lottie

1

nmg with them. I he Anrlersens cvcmng. . .

, , _ , the cottage of hts brother, Rob· I- urday aftcmoon . on her mother, · .1\lrs. lluzel Stt!phenR Mrs. Lily Jarvis nnd Mrs .. I laze![ Cl't. Sunday Mrs. Andersen's sis· 1 Mrs. Mildred North.

Strobel attended tlw opemng of I · Barbara Fisher of Elkhart, In· the n()W Eaton Rapids hospital' Tml Woldt wm; n Stuuluy

, dhmm· guest at the. homfl of M. J., Hunt nn<l <lllllll'htcr, J(athh~""· Dinner Wlls In hon· m· of· hh•thdny unniversm·ies of 1\'li~s 1\l~r.loric Fleteh'cr unrl IU. L. llunt.

rlianu, arrived Sunday to spr1nrl a Sunday afternoon. few days at the home of lier The June WSCS meeting was 11nele, Emerson J~insey. eonductcd last Thursday 1\t the

Mr. and i\.frs. Ruymorid 'Str.:· home of Mrs. Ted Battin in Holt,' · phcns, 't'rorcJice Dutton ·and A Mrs. Hn.rold Kricgcr of Delta Cen·

.T. Bnyce attended a meeting of ter, president of Albion-Lansing Mrs. Frances Lei! vlsltr.r! Mrs. 'ire !'~quare Dmll Farm Burenu'at district WSCS, was a guest.

r:cral<iine Thompson in Lansing the home of Ray Hadlcy Thurs· Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Monday cvl!ning- while Mr. Ler 'ay evening. Lily Jarvis attended the annual 11tenrled a mecllng of a btrllding Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ste· banquet for employes of the Jar· <:ommittce of th'! Free Methodist 11hP.ns·, Joel Bollingr.r pnd Elaine vis Enginecring company at Hotel churchcs In Lansing. ')siJorne were Sunday guests of Olds.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ganawav '14r. anrl Mrs. Halph Nid,IJsen an:! Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. ·al!ed on Mrs. Ganaw&y's.ncphe\~' ~amily at Carson City. The group Ian Bmwn and daughter, Bar· 1nrl niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. :nent the afternoon at Crystal bara, from Barnes lake ncar· Flint Welch, and family Sunday after- 'alw. _, were Mrs. Jarvis' guests at sup· noon. Severn! friends nnd rclatlv<!s per.

Mt·s·. Frances Lee atlcnclrrl 11 'rom Plainfielrl nttrnderl funeral •nissionary meeting of the South ·:r.rviccs fnr Nnm Hoffmeyer at Lansing Free Methodist church ;•t .T nnsln~ Monrlny afternoon. illl· the home of Mrs. Clayton Shady rial was at North Stoc!<bridg-e In Lansing. '!emctery.

Mr. anci.Mrs. Clyde .Tacobs ;:t. l\h·~. J,auru Luucr und tender! memorial services at Una·

-daughl£11', Alice 1\luy, of l'psl· ·liiJa churrh Snnrlay morninr;. lunti culled on her lll'otlwr ~onduclerl by Stocl<hrldge IOOf•' und sister.Jn.Jrnv, 1\(a•, llml qnd Rebel<ahs ln memory of Inr:~;: 1\fa·H. Collins Huntington, Swr· Phelps, George Garrett and

Th•l June I<'m·m Um·enu meeting wus conrlttchld nt the home of 1\lrs. ,JIIrvis I<'l'i· duy evening.

North White. Oak

Open House H~nors Pastor U;v 1\lrH, I<'orPsf. JPHIIOWH

An oprn hntHiP al tire Me! hod· lsi WSCS hnll nl Vnnlown Sun· ilny, .Tuly 7, will liurror· lhn nr•\1' minlsli!r', ftPV. llarnlil 1\Innrlol, 'tn' hi~ wile. 'rlw liouro nre :.! to " p. Jll, .

~1~ n nrl Mr·s. Car·mi Glynn, Mr. ltnrl ]\[rs. Gr·anl Fellows· anrl Ka~· •rrHl Mr·. nnrl Mrs. Dlci< nunsmor'a• nne! l!arhllr'n IHHI n pleu!c at Big J~urt:rge lnJ<e Sunday,.

~1r. nnli 1\Irs. ChnriC's Lown IVPt'l~ Sunrlny rllnncr guesls nf Mr. and Mrs, Forest Fellows ..

Mr. nnd ~ lr'H. Hr1wm·rl Wnld and larnlly entr.rlaitl~rl tile Ling fam-

llly munlnn Sunrluy. Jo'orty grwsts wcr·e present from Dr.troll, 'J'hr·ee Oaks, 13nth nnrl Lnnslng.

Mr. anrl Mrs, Selrlon 1\lonron hnrl n plr:nlc: lunch with I itch• IJ:ll'· r•nts,. Mr. nnrl Mrs. Ralph Glynn, nt Patterson lalm TttcBrlay eve­ning.

Mr. mrrl Mrs. Die!\ Dun~mnrP uttcndcrl I he Michlg-nn-Oirin pic nlc at Mt. PleHHnnt Saturclny.

Ivnn Mrnrmc Is Improving In hcnllh anrl expects to return home this wee!\.

Instcncl of tho l'r!gulnl' WSCS !inner WIJII'ir would be .July 41 'herr• will hn n pit•nlr· ut IWcCor· rnld< purl-:, Williamslon, on July it.

Mrs. l~ill!!l . Sly nnrl Kenn~:y ·;pent lusl 'l'uesri;!Y anrl Wel!lleH· dny wllh l\Irs. Sly's JH!l'enls, Mr, IUHI 1\It•s, flurlor Shillv, of Lconl~,

Four Town Corners J\lr·s. l'!ld 1\lullr•n

Scwml lrr liw ur.lghhnrho.nrl Wr'r" In L;mslng Tuesday of lust 1\'PCI\ In frli('llrl fUnl!l'!!l SCl'VfC(•S for Mr~. Earl Howe,

~In;, i'lnyrl 1\lun~cll of, l~nwlcr.' ville an!l MiHs Mllrlrcrl [{ing- n1 TTownll r·nl!Pri at liw Ertel Mullen home Suttll'dny,

Mrs. Clamn<'l! Dihhlc HJll!llt S11t· urrlny aflcrnnnn with her sister, Mr·s. Clare Smllir. ..

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Mason n'm 11UIIrl· ing a new hou~c on lire Mucnch farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Erlrl Mullen were in Parma Sunday night.

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich., June 27, 1957 B-5

You Are Cordially Invited to Attend

an Inspiring

COMMUNITY BIBLE SCHOOL

Starting SATURDAY

JUNE 29 3:00 p. m.

and each week at tho Stlme time

CED-AR STREET SCHOOL Mason

• Enjoyable Singsp iration • Storios for Childron • Fascinoting Bible Lessons

This school is sponsored by lho SoYonth-Day Advcnlist church

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lyon iJil( Dennis were Sunday dinnc1 gucsts of his parents, Mr. anr' Mrs .• T. D. Lyon, and dnughter Janet. '!'he dinner was in honor-of Janet, who erlebraled her lOth birthday anniversary.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Davirl Bennet' were Sunday dinner guests . o' their son-in-law and daughter

dtLy ()Venlng, r:eorge Hollis, lire 3 members Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch vis who had. died during the pas_t

'ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs year. . .

Mr. mul Mrs. Bud Fritz of Di­mondale visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franl<lin Sunday. Mr. and Mr·s. Guy McCue and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tool<cr· culled on the Franltlins Sunday evening,

'Mrs. Freda Smith of Dimon­dale visited Saturday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Franklin.

TH.EY DIDN'T PHONE .AHEAD· FOR RESERVATIONS Sam Matson arid familY. on Dell 11 .Josie Dyer 'spent 2 days lnst River drive In Lansing Thursday weelc visiting In Holt nnd Lan-evening. · sing.

Read Psalm 100. · Rejoice in the Lortl ahva:ys: and again I say, Rejoice. (Phili(l(liaus. 4:4.)

-"Mother, if I had that doll," a little girl once exclaimed "I'd be the happiest gil'! in all the world!" On receiving it; she was very happy; but after a few days it was laid aside.

~ uni~ersal wish of all people is .for happiness. Yet; 1ike the li~tle girl, the:y find that material possessions do not give endurmg happiness. Real happiness is· mOJ•e than earthly

. pqssessions and. accomplishments. This· century has wit­ne~sed our greatest scientific and material advancements. However, the mental hospital admissions are the highest in history because o(so -many broken, unhappy persons.

True happiness has as its basis a living faith ill God. Such living faith expresses itself daily by an unswerving- pur­pose to serve .Christ'·s cause and to do the work He would have us do. . · ' . · · 1

.. :. , · There"is Wisdom: in Pa~l's words of ehcouragcment "Re­joice hi the Lord always: and again ~say, Rejoice." I

PRAYER . We thank Thee, I:iml, for.,all IRil~rlal blessings thftt Thou' hast

. given us, _But teach us, our Fatlaer, that true happhiess can oomc on!y from an ·~ndurlng faith In 'l'llee, llropcr use of our blcsslng"l

1 RRII dally work In Thy sei'VIce. Help us to Jlractloo-'thls wisdom In thu Master's nnme. Amen, · · · · 1

A lot oi fellers who complain about the boss being so dumb would be out o~ a job if the boss were any smarter.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leonardi and Mrs. Darwin Doen· and chil· dren ntlcndcd the Bouts reunion at Rayner park, M;ison, Sunday aftemoon, where 42 were present. Mr. an<l Mrs. Jerry Rapp and his

Vacations at·e supposed to be fun. And making sure of comfortable accommodations is the first step. A Long Distance call to hotel, motel Ol'

resort will assure your family's (!omfort. When

you're vacationing, teHephone ahead fOl' reserva· 'tions, before you leave home or fro'm handy Pub· lie Telephones along the way. You can call places ~ day's drive away foJ; less than a dollar.

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY '

Nobody, but nobody, knows like we women do that summer '

fun so depends on the right clothes ••• the correct fabrics,

styling and ye$, even prices, can do a lot for a gal •..

mako her feel cooler than it really is •.• make . '

h.er enjoy the warm weather, , • ma ~e her look her very nicest. , ,

Kent Shop gals had you in mind when tk~y bo~'ght, 1957 summer merchandise •. , stop in this week and make

your s~lections, • , you'll be coo.ler •• : ~~d lov~:lie'r. f~r doin~ itl ' ' '··

the

lngl1~m County News Mason, M1d1 , June 27, 1957

'Wheatfield Center

, WSCS Has First Meet

Leffers

M1

l\lls~ Alfrh da Frost re tmnul tn he• WOJI( ut LouiH \lilt 1\y , 11 ftm SJielldln,t; tlu JlU~t month vl~ltlng lu r fum lly

Reader Answers Editorial

Army Engineer Favors Speed

Interlochen MuSJC

BIDS WANTED New Boiler Installation

the work 15 to

Williamston

Jame~ Sharpe Wins·Boat By ltl"'ah IJot'Htlmu1 from Cotes Food Market, Geneva

P,eters; hnlrcut llrirl tonic !rom Nine-year-old James Sharpe Bentley· hnrber£hop, Lyle Gor··

wus the winner of tho grand prize rarrl; $10 In merohandlse from In the "opomtlon pleabclre" di'UW· McPhnlls, Mrs. Ray .Jahs; 12· lng last SntLtrdny afternoon. Ho Inch cnilc nt Wllllflmston bal<ery, won u 11-foul. nlumlnum Wizard Mrs. Mriurlce Hcnd; 6x8 tarpaulin )mat nnrl motor valued ut $562. at Wllllams1on Implement Co.,

Olhr.r wlnriers wore: 21-lnr.h Amy Wehhr.1·; sent covc1·s from Watson Chevrolet, Mrs. Rohet'l

Air·eap Mnsterct~t. poW?!' mower, Blanchnl'd; nuto compass· from Mrs. , Mnry E. I nylor, Bro~~~.: Fishers Service, ,Tune Dnvls; 1111d movlu r.nmcra, Glen LnfeJ!,.I' Jurge plzzu at the Shlel<s Onsl~, HI awn t h fl hll<e, Marguerite Hlchanl Bettermnn. Croacl; hnhy stroller·, Bnt•hnrn Eberly; Cal Del{ snnck tnhle set, Mrs. Len Chlel1, who also won $10 In gl'ncerles nt Lee':; IGA; $:1 In trade nt Vunnr.tt1•rs llnrrlwnt'l!, Mrs. Doris Rlndllle.~eh; flmwnll! !lash eumm·a, 1\ohorl Woorl; $Hl r:l.fl eerllfll'flil' fl'oTll ll311t'l'r.1s, llet·hf!!·t Slll'llr;

Mrs. Longstreet Fatally Stricken Mrs. fiosn Longsii'ee1, !i2, cllod

~uddcnly at her hnm1•, a25 Willie ~tr·ect, nftol' a he11rt nttar:k 'l'hut·s· Onl!·yent· suhscrlptlnns to thr.

Wllllrunston l~nlt•rpl'!sc, Mnry Beaeh, Aul'll Bnhhltl nncl Mar· gare1 Whltr!; oil ehunge nml grease joh from Marv's Shwlllil', Br.ntl'lc·i• E:lmly; $10 gift c:m·tlfl· ente nt Wlnts, Shirley DPnnet·; 2· r~ul!on f;lln or oil fi'Oill W!'Rh!;'ll Au1n, .Jim llnrdlng; 1 1,~ gnllonr; nf if'e l'l'l'lllll fl'llm lcntc!s · ptHlr· mnr·y, Ardis Vnn 'l'assle; l'lf't•a;;!• nn1l wnsh joh ft•nm Bill's ~tan(l· nrrl Se1-vlce, Beth Dlelz; $7 In trade nl F'!rs1•rs Leonnrd ServlcP, Howard glfert;

dny, ,Ttme 13. ·

She had hPen n ro~lrlcnt of Wll· llnm~1on for lhc Ins! 2fi years. She wns a momhor of the Fre(! Methmllst elturch nncl the WCTU.

Survivors lncluclo sons, Marvin, Gerald nnd Kennctll, all or \VII· llnmston; claughlel·~. Mrs. Venn Edwards of Okemos, Mrs·. Donna Olson· of Southnelll; Mrs. La· wuynl' Hammond or Pontine, Mr~. Domthy Showermm1, Mrs. Irena Hoselily, Mrs. Gloria Inms nnd Miss .Toycl! Lonp,strPet, all of \VII·

Ten dollars In clry clPnnlng nt liams1nn; 21 gmnrleltllclt·en; 2 MniHliJe}'H, Ada Wilkins; sr.l ullll l'e.n t·gmnrlehtldrrn; ilrothei'S, spa1'i{ plllgR frr;m Youngs Pon· Wilham. ~lclme~ anrl lrvl1~ Gas· tine, Lllf'y Cmnd; l:i·Jb turliey .clio, all ol. Lnnsmg; anrl s1s1ers,

Onondaga

Men's Class Is ,Recognized lly 111 1'1!, Ihu·lnn lluldwln . J)c•legute ut Ann Arhnr

The Men'~ Sunrlay schnol clnss of Ononrlngn Communi1y r.hul'ch has a letlor of commendation from 1ho Congregational dntrdt headquarters In New Yorl1 City, for the manner in which the On· ondaga Sunday school class Is

Rexnnnc Beaumont, daughter of Mr. and M1·s. R!:!X Beaumont, is In Ann Arbor as- l1 delegate to Wolverine Girls State as n repre· sentntlve of Leslie high school. She Is sponsored hy tile American Legion Auxiliary. of Leslie.· ,She Is staying at the Allee Lloyd hull at the University of Michigan. She also has oifldally heen elected chief of pol!ce of the cit;~ of Esther.

conducted. '

There may h~ some of their dis· cussions puhlishcrl in IIH! Congr~­ga11onal monthly magazine in th·~ neal' fu1uro, it was announcer!. All men of the community are in· vlted to a1toncl classes, offleers said.

Farmers Discuss Tax. Si1uation

Onondaga 4-H Club Has Picnic Supper Onondaga Community Farm­

ers 4-H club met at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. K. Smith . Moll­day evening. There were 22 mem­bers and 8 leaders nnd severn! parents· present for a picnic sup­Jl~ ~

. The June meetmg of the River­side Community Farm Bureau was nt tlw home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Puffenberger.

Bill Byrum gr•ve a beef demon· tion. His helpers were George

. Beaumont and Richard Byrum. Tho group voted to dispense The next demonstration will be

with July and August meelln~s dairy and cooldng. In the near and resume in September with ,a future the leaders will meet to steal~ roast In Baldwin pari{, : plan a 4·H club tour of the proj.

The topic discussed was state ects. and cmmty eq ualizatlon of asso.;;s- The club Is planning to form .a ment. Refreshments were served softball tenm . undet• the super­at the elose of the meeting. vision of Gaylord (J'a!wl Dwight.

New members present werr Mr. and Mrs. Burton Baldwin · vid DeLano and Dennis I·Iigle·

aml Butch and Mrs . .Tessie Bush mire, spent Sunday In Throe Rivers visiting Mr: and Mrs. Dale Now· lin and Linda.

Mr. and Mrs. Rlcimrd Jarvi3 and family were weel\ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Retthen Crites, Sr., of Freeport.

Lynn Kelso of Mid1ignn Crin· tor was an overnight guest nf his aunt, Mrs. E~l her Bo1le!l, Sur!·

·day. .

Mrs. Eilna Olmstead of Ca.;~. sopolis. Mrs. Fiorenco Nlchot' nnd M1·s. Lulu Smith o[ Nile>; won! Satunln,v evening and Sun· clay guests o.f Mr. and Mrs. Rub? Giddings.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Robert Bush and '·Carole ancl Pete Wood spent Sun­. clay ,in Vorl Wayne, Indiana, vis~

lting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A\IS; th1 and Cai'Oiyn.

Mrs. Fldrence Stanton 1vlll ]Pave this week to spend 3 months visiting Mt·. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Pylal' and fnmily of Lamlrada, Cali· fornla. Mrs. Tylet• Is Mrs. Stan· ton's claughler. She will also vlsli.

' Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Stanton ami . family of 'I'flciirna, Washington.

Mrs. Esther Bodell spent ·the , wecl< end with Mr. anrl Mrs. . Ralph .Jermld and. Mrs. Pearl

Doutt of .Jncl1son. ,

Mr. and M1·s. Heuhcn Crilcs, Jr., anll Barry of Jackson were guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Larl':Y Doyle and sons Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rl1lncs· 1I1ft on Monday for a 2-wcelts vaen· tion In nortluirn Michigan. Hoh· ert Noble Is substl1uting on th•! mnll route. '

Pollock Corners By lllnrilynn IIIIIR

Mrs. VIrgil Reams hod a birth· day party for 'l'et•t•y, who was 6. Eleven guests were present. Plnl\ cal<e, Ice cream and soft drlnl<s were 11erved. Guests ench had balloons anrl sucl{ers for an extra I rent.· Tcri'Y received many nice gifts: • ·

Mr .. and Mrs. Virgil Reams £perit·Sunday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Charles .Hills of Mason.

Lyrut Dcnn, so11 of IUr. und · 1\fa-s, Rlehlll'd Bowne, Silent ll few duys wUh hiH unde nnd' aumt, 1\11'. and llfrs. VIctor Gm•luu10ur nf Ulv~R ,Junction.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Greenwood oJ Dett·olt spent: the weelt end wHh Mr. and· Mrs. Erdman Lip· straw and family. .

Mr. and Mrs. i-Ioward Ray Sheele and fnrnUy. aml Mt·. and Mrs. Robert Jacl<son and family and Lyle Sogers rind family went to.Plcasnnt lalte for a picnic Sun· day. · Mr. and Mrs.'' Cyrus Kauffman ·

an·d family, Mr. and M~s. William Mr. and Mrs. Armin· Pnwlosltl F1•eemlrc nnd family and Mr. and 1· of En,ton· Rnplrls w-ere Sunday Mrs. Leegran Freemlre had n pic·

.. dinner guests ot Mr. and •Mrs. nlc nnd birthday party for Diane Robert Noble. In· the Freernlre ·on· her second nnnlver· Mrs. Bergle J\celer nccoinpanlt)d sary._. She·. received m'nny . · nice then:t to Eaton Rapids for the gifts. The party was at the. road·

:· Com.munlty hospital ded,lcatlon.. side park on 'US·l6,

Mrs. Orpha· Sammons has re· · Week' end guests ot Mr, and turned to her home here· after Mrs. Scelah . Hills and · family

. spending the winter with ·Rev. were Mr. 'and Mrs. Glenn Sebolt . , and .Mrs. Dudlw Mosure and of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert · : family In Detroit .• Elizabeth Butcher' of Ol~ernos. Mr. and· M1's. . Margaret Mosur(l .are Willie liiiis. and family and Mr.

the summer months · ·and Mrs. Charles, IIIIJs and· lam, · ' gl'nndmother. . . , ll;v •. : .. · . . · • . ~ · . · ··.· . . . · ; Week end .• calhr& of Mr. aha . Marilynn Hills _Is spending the.

· ~ .. Mrs. Floyd Lyke. at Pleaaalit. ·, v,:eek. with he~. grnndparen1s, Mr, . ) were Mr; ·and Mrs: Bin' and Mrs; ,Glen Sebolt of. Lanslng._.

:.{Detroit,· Mr. and Mrs. L. · ·· · {t, f Jac~son, Mr. lind, Mrs .. Don

' and family of Mllforal. l''nn•Bl ,~ ... n ..

· · Gale · i:IUl:u:1;y .•

Mrs. Mat•lan Mol·lod> ani] 1\f)'~.,IIJIIJH lllurt!n to Tr.ndt m~nr.hc Kliclton Is In Mr.- COII)llfl RJIPnlrs \'IIWR Rr.r.i1pllon Honors NllWl)1\VIltlR of !I :l·Yill11' r.nurse In the ~~,1}11· Pour! I<urtzer of Sohew;llng, M!~s ).nurls Mnrtln, daughter Lllll[lhlln hospital Jtftrw n ~>light Mrs. Glee ,Titbl:i of Mecdt road A mc<lptlon W!IH giVi!Jl fril' M1·. nnr~·.

nf M1·. rtr11l M1·.s. l-!1\"l'Cncn Mill'· strnl!c, I,I.or CClllllillnn Is renol'l11tl rmd Roy Lewis nf. Lnlm, for·mm·Iy 111111 MrR . .JnrnoH flooR<! Mnnrlay Servlc!es wem Mnnrlny nl tho - ' ,. · 1 WI 11 tin of Wllllnmstrm, wm tr.uch In lo l>e Improved. ot Lnnshm, werv 11111ted In mur' ovcmng at t w I nmstnn 1!11[1·

Free Methodi:;t l!llllrcll nt 2 lhe Potosl<ey schools next year. . list ch11rch. 'l'l111y wom nutrl'iol] In o'clocl< with t.ho Rev. A. D. lind~- Miss Mnrtln grnduuted !rom Can· Mrs. Grnce Chamberlnln Is l'iago nt th~ Chapol·hH!w-Gnr· the Chrlsthm l<i!llowshlp church arluy, H1w. fl. H, Whims, Rav. trul Michigan collt!ge at Mt, Phm- hnme 11tle1' spending som,o 1lmc liens, Angola, Indlnnn, nt 2 at Hnrnmond, Int\lnnlt, Sntlll'ilfl)' H . .T, Myers and Hev. W. rt. Cilti· SHill on ,June !l, receiving 11 bach~- wltll her son and fEimlly In Cln· o'cloc)1 Tue~rlny, June 11, Mrs. nflel·noon, .Tunc 15. 'rhe hrlrle l~

I I I Ill lor o[ Relenco degree nn<l un ele- "innlt'l, Ohio. Rny .Boers of L!JI.ts!niY, daughter· the former Miss Adrienne KetT, well of fie ntlng. Burn wnH " • " 1 1

1 t t M 1 M T 1 . mentury provisional teaching of the bridegroom, unrl B, Lew!.~ r. a tg I .or o r. unr rs. 'n m Summit cemetery.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Edwnrrl Lowrie and family spent lnsl we1!!1 Clllt with his brothor-ln·ifiW nml ~I•· ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bats11kls, nnd fnmlly In Dearborn.

ccrllflcate. A luncheon was IY!vrm Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tu'ttlc of Ker1· of Hammond.' The bride· " Willi. l · th of Leslie, were their attendants. 1 tl f 1, · 1 In· her lwnor hy Dr. and MrH. R. urns on, llllnounce e en- .groom ~ w son o ,cv, lliH

w. Chamberlnln, with whom, Bhe g11gcmenl of their daughter, Char- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will mnke Mrs. Hnrolll Herse of Williams· has made her Ito me the 'past 4 lotte; fo. ,J, Douglns Syson, son their home at Lal<e. ton. 'I' he. ne.wlywcl]s Wt!I'!! e!IIHS· yeurs while nt1endln~ college. ', o! Mr. and Mr;;, .Joseph C. Syson mntes at Wllllum ,Jennings Bryan

of Dunellen, New Jersey, Mr. Roba~t Stuart, Sr., hns re- unlvct·si!y. M1·. Reese wus rcecn~· Syson ··Is a graduate ot Co!omblu turned· to WUllnmslon after ly lmtnii!!Cl ns It :;tuden l pas I or

Mr. nnd Mrs, ,Jacl< Denton are Bible college at Columbia, S. C., spending lho winte1· Jn Florida, of the Baptist. chureh ol' Mollm'. Mr. nnd Mrs. gdwrml Sweeney here fm• the summe1· from Flrw· where Miss Tuttle has attenrled Dr. nn~l .Mrs. Charles Schoff, He Is completing Ills first y::!nt'

Ml', 1111rl Mr~>· Joe SpeiTS hllV!! rottll'lli!rl hojrll! ·after a 2-wccltYno·' tor trip in 1 he west;

K<!nncth Hnrslmnn and· Davlrl Nmamunn s[1ent lust wecl< enrl nt Houghton Lake.

A son wns 110rn to Tv!r. and Mrll. William 'l'twnet· at St., Lnwrenc~ llOHpllnl 1111 ,Tun~ 13.

It tnl1es six men about tlli'(!D dnys Ill sl<lil an olophnnt ·p••nper• ly-nne clay to get 011t till! tmllts, which me ombedcled 11:1 or thelt•

are parents of n son lwrn Su1Ln'· Ida. They arc living In the E. A. tim past 3 years. August !lis the Mary Kny and Mkkey spent the day, .Tune 15. He hns bcQn nnnH!cl McPhail apartment on Ensl !vlirl· date. of the wedding In Hw Wil· wee]<: end with Mrs, SchcHf's par. ---.---------------·--·-~----··-·-·-·--------·---.. -Davhl Brian. dle street. llamston Dnptlst chm·ch. onts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Murl Wlleutt. Ingham County News, Mason, Mich.,

lt•ngth In the sl<ull.

June 27, 1957

EVERYTHING. Q.NDER THE SUN FOR I

' l\ 'It L'~ ~~XI'A 1\Y hr~i.1(l" rh~ 1/1<iC AA'I1·1v~J1 k 1'/ 1~ 11, 1 t.~(~t'"-suPER RIGHT. SHANK· PORTION. SKINLESS

SMOKED \

LB.

....

7" CUT-ALL CUT FROM. GRAIN FED BEEF SMALL, LEAN, 4~6. LB. AVERAGE

Rib Roost Smoked Picnics PATTI~PAK STEAKS FROZEN 12•0Z, 49c .. PKG.

HAM SLICES ,.

ALL CENTER LO. ggc SLICES

PORK SAUSAGE. '.

SUPER RIGHT 1·LB. 45c ROLL

COOK.OUT FEATURE!

Cornish Hens SPA-RE RIBS SMALL, LEAN,

LB. 59c MEATY

COD· FILLETS, FROZEN 29c ,5-LB. BOX $1.39) LB.

A,L!.:z~~~~:r~'iJM EA •. 7 9 ( ORANGE. BLENDED OR GRAPEFRUI:T

. . YOUR CHOICE

A&P FRUIT JUICE -SALE!

46-0Z. -CANS

CICARETTES Si~9 .. ·s]:09 s"i19 STOCK UP NOW AND SAY~ UP TO 28c ON CARTONS AT A&P- PRICES ADVANCE JULY 1ST

NEW TABLEWARE OFFER! FAMOUS IMPERIAL

STAINLESS STEEL This Wookl Special Buyl

Dinner Knife . Dinner Fork Salad' Fork . · Teaspoon

ATAIPOHLY $149

HAMBURGER SliCES

Dailey Pickles PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT

Yukon Beverages ' WHITE, YELlOW, DEVIL'S FOOD, HONEY SPICE

Ann ·Page Cake Mixes FINE QUALITY, SULTANA, FREESTONE

Peaches ANN PAGE-REG. 59c

Mayonnaise .

QT. JAR

3 24-0Z. . SOTS.

20-0Z. PKG.

3 29-0Z. CANS

QT. JAR'

c

29c

29c 25c 89c 49c

6·02, $119 JAR I

AlP lnstan·l Coffee Start .·Your Set Todarl. · ' .

RED RIPE AND SWEET. 24-LB. AVERAGE .. . c EA.

· •lOr- ·H.OUSI

· :TOMATOES· ,·· ' ., .

CALIFORNIA, LONG WHITE, · U. S •. NO, 1

PO.T.ATOES .10 La. 48c LB. ·sac: lAG . . .

..... v .. al.enc.·.l .. a· Ora. n.·l ... es. .. · · ''59 CALIFORNIA, SIZ! 1.1!1 . DOZ. , . ( Cl1cumbers· \

PtULADELPHIA ..

·Cheese: ·•·~Kraft. . .. ;

Krall'•, Old rnall•h or ~oka Crtam .

: Oh. •· .tie , Sp_read ... . . .

JANE PARKER-REG. 39c

GLAZED DONUTS DOZ, 3 3(

Pineapple Pie . JANE PARKER, ~EG. sse

Apricot Pie JANE PARKER, REG. ss,

EACtl 45c EACII. 45c

JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH AMERICAN . OR PIMENTO CHEESE

CHED- 0- BIT 2L~~F69(

OPEN 'TIL. 9 P~M. WED., JULY 3rd CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4TH

MON., TUES.; FRI., SAT • ...:.REG.STORE.HOURS.

Buy 6-Get 6 at HalfPrico.

Coca Cola · . Plus BotH~ Deposit

, 12 · 6·0z.Dtls: 49c

Tooth Paste COLGATE ECONOMY; SIZE'.

.s.oz. TUBE

··Spry.· S~orte~ing ..... · .. · .... 3·· c~~ &5c

99c

B·7

0.

:,-;

...

'" .,,

"' '"

Ill;

'" "'

llol '

1111 ... .,.,

I ';~

'Ill

'"

.....

• . ,tl

iii .., .• u

.....

"'··

'

Ingham Cou11ly News, M1uon, Micll,. June 27; 1957 B~B

ARMOUR'S Sweet 16

OLEO Cube . ·I Swiss

5 lb 9 9c lb 7 9c I FARMER p EET'S 'I

Skinless CHOPPED

Franks· l_lb 95c

Minute 1 sA!.~~~s I

Of Our ANNIVERSARY SALE! ' ' '·

REMUS

lb59c·

. DEL MONTE

Catsup 14-0z. Bottles

5 B~ls. $1 KRAFT SLICED

Cheeses American - Pimonto ·

Swiss . 8-0z. Pkgs.

J for $1

BASKETS ·of

GROCERIES

Ba11quet

Frozen

TV ·.DINNERS

Each 59c

• I

JUST ·REGISTER AT THE COUNTER . NOTHING TO. BUY!

. lb ~9c ~--~v_o_u_.:.N_E_E_D_N_o_r ...... B_E __ P~R-E_~E_N_r_·A_T~DR~A-W_IN_G_. __

ANNIVERSARY DP4WING IS-SATURDAY NIGHT HiLLS BROS.

Reg. or Drip LUNCH . Watermelons Crisp

Radishes

. California Long White

Potatoes

Herrud's · Thurir~ger TRY-IT -IT'S GOOD

Lb 79c

16 ·slices

P;oklo - M~"to I . I

'

·a9c· Each

'·

Bn. 5c

JtM·s

MARKET-· Is Your

Headqua~ters. . for

I

'101b 49~' CucU.mbers.

3 for l5c

ALL FLAvoRs FFRREsYH oREEsRsEDS·-~- LEMONS s:~c;,~:s w •. Ice A~:~~~/op Q•~"'. · · •. JELLO · dOz. 49c Charcoal .

,_, lb A .... ,. _ ! · , . . . · _ Ice Cold Melon~ . . .

;- •. ·10 for 89c . .

. '·,

. : ·:.PURE GOLD ·: ,•-',

; .. ' '' '. ' . '' / .. ' ' . .

'' . •·. . . ', / J I . . )

.... A'RI<.:E~ic .: \;eaar·. · :St.- Phone ·oR 7~231', . · , .} ·.: .:.· · ·.· ·

.· .. : .PICKLES . .1 •. ··-. ' •

• . ' . . · Rog. and Kos'her , ' ' ' . .

. ' . . •.·. : .. : . · · .. · . : .. . . . 32.-0z. Siie · .

I .

. I

. ,, .\ .

\

The Ingham County News ...

Ingham County News, Mason, Mid1., June 27, 1957 ~cction C

People Who Make Poor' Use of Time Often .Complain of Its Shortness.

Uy NOI~MAN UUNIUm Cnnnly J,Jbrlll'lan

T11oso 'who .make the worst usc of their time are the first to com· pluln of its shortness, a French· man once sale!,

nnllons ln the world. So snys D1·. Gcorue Counts In The Chnllenge of S<ivlet Eciucntlon, Ile Iurlher states that Russia Is gmdunttng 2 to 3 limes ns muny engineers ns we at·c.

DEDIOATION of the Eaton Rapids Com­munity hospital Sunday was a memorable occa­sion. It represented 3 years of hard work in rais­ing funds and in plnnning and actual constl'Uction of·thc building. As will be the case with the Ma-

son Community l1ospital, Eaton Rupi'cls secured no state or federal money. q'ho Eaton Rapids hospital board has hopes of securing $10,000 fro111 the Ford FOLmdation and $10,000 !rom the Kresge Foundation. In both cases the fund contributions

will be fm· special installations and can not be used fo_r Elmot•tizin~ building costs. The hospital can still us~ more money for additional equipment and operating funds. IEngra ving is used by cout·tesy of Eaton Rapids Journal.)

Who has time to rend bool<s or go to the llbr<lry? Hundreds do, every day, but there's rrrJm for many mom, Com!! in and sr~mple some of the new non-fiction, se­l<?ct~d for summer reading.

When 5 mlsslorinrlcs were l<lller:l by Ecundorean Indians more than a year r~go, we were forcibly reminded that the day of the missionary-martyr is still wlth us. The wives of 2 of the men !tilled were from Michigan:

To lllustrutl! Uw dilflll'lllll'e in lilll(lhusls, Itusslu HJIIlllds 10'% of nutlunnl lneonw f(ll'

l!dUi'llllllll Whilll We H[HHII) 11%, llr'. Cimnts 'Is 11 ill'llfessnr of edw•atlon ut. Columhln.

Perhaps Russin will become mor~ literate, and sell us out In mnny plnces of the world, hut tlwy'Jt never have the cmck salesmen we pmduce, Elmer G. Leterman is one reason fnt• that, wllh his The New Art of Selling. This book tells how and where tr. get creative selling Ideas, nnd how to apply Jmaglnallon to spcclllc snles problems.

get ove1•, Glnrly,s A. Erlcltson has written UJl Warden Ragen of .Jullct. Since 1035 .Joseph E. Rugen hns completely overhuulcrl that prison, where Loci> wns murder· uJ nnd Leopolr.J I:Jec1tme a model inmate. It now contains •1,500 of the worst crlmlnJils under mnxl­mum contlltlons. 'l'he book gives us sl101't IJiogmphleH of some the more infnmous prisoners, de­scribes escape nttcmpts, and some escapes. We niso !cam that the most popular hook in the prison llbrnry is a cyelojle(llll. of Jaw.

Eaton Rapids Dedicated Hospital Sunday . . ' '

Barbara Youdl!rlan had been Barbara ·Orton of Lansing, nncl Marilyn McCully had been Mari­lyn Hobolth of Pontiac.

RnlpiJ Edwards ls a well-known· name In this country. In parts of Brit lsl1 Columbia it's an older name, and for a different reason. Leland Stowe tells about the ot lwr Ralph Edwards In Ct·usoe of Lonesome Lake. Since 1912 Edwards hns llve1! In and raised a family ln tim wilds of British Columbia. Fot• 3D years their msh Income was so low they hncl no income tax to pay, With the Edwards family, do-11-youJ·salf wus no hobby, GrJzzJy hears were their only neighbors, By bullcling re·huilcling, clearing the lund: running a trap line for a cash crop, Edwards gradually carved q farm out of the wilderness.

· Clhnnxing 3 years of hard IWorit, Eaton Rapids dcdlcatecl its noiy.hospltal Sunday, and on Mon: day ·patients were moved to it from the 40-year-olcl Stimson Co~iminlty hospital.

· G: .Elmer McArthur, long lister! as· ')l:aton Rapids' No. 1 citizen, gave the dedicatory ach.lress. It was McAI·thur by his own gener­osity' nnd by his driving leader· ship .who lifted the hospllal cnm· p~lgit" off the floor and breathed new .life In to l t.

. DcHigncd liS 11 SO-hell hos­tlilnl, it can 11ecnmmodul.tl :H tintlcnts In Its 13 r·ooms for ~ ·.[lllfh~nts CIWh, II 4•iHld pedi· ntrics mom and 4 l.wds un tl ·~un Jlot·ch.

The hospital has been built and equipped without a pepny o! state or federal ald. Total\income tci June 1 wns $267,840, eXclusive of a $10,000 Ford Foundation g~·imt, an1I exclusive of the site, velued at $2(),000, donated by Me· Ar.thur,

· A~other $16,530 Is needed to equip lhe building, ami provide l.t .wl:th operating funds,

_; T.he new hospital ls the first in the :state to be heated by electri· city. "ather ultra-modern features lire the central oxygen supply lini:l an architectural layout that provlclcs complete Isolation and

1 privacy for··the maternity sectlon. .". The maternity. section occ~ples the." entire south wing and is closed ciff from the rest of lhc hospital by doors in the corrldol.".

.;.Lo,ca~ed just inside the ambu· l!lrice cntmnce ls the emergency room, Where accident Victims and other emergency cases can be giyGn ·,prompt attention. Nearby In the west wing is the operating room," wilh the doctors' lounge acljolnlng it.

· -Bath and toilet facllitics are lo.cn,lecl IJCtwcen each pair of rooms. Also in this wing is a :·;\ •• ... 1

--~-.· --~-·-'-------,__ .... ,_, __ _

Yo11 clilln't lmow thnt if a · · shlewnllt Is [H'ovidml lt'M . ·Uglllnst the lnw to wall' un

·. the: IJigllwuy.

Where a sidewall< Is provider!, p. pedcst1·lan is prohibited by

( St!lt.ute from wall<ing on the mnin :traveled portion of a highway. The ·Jaw goes even further and says -that. when there Is no sldP.· wall~ the-pedestrian must, lf prac­tlca.ble; wnllt on the left side of the ltlghwny faring traffic. · ·• ."If_'t_hc pedestrian is In a safety zoM;. the law prohibits a motor­Ist· from driving through or over that .zone • . ·.Before statutes such as 'this were passed the courts have held that a pedestrian hqd the right to wal11 on any part of a public highway, and motorists were re­quired to use reasonable and . ·ordinary care not' to run him ,~own.

·-· ·. ·If th~ plldcstrlun is· walk· :: · lng ulo11gslde the· roacl, the . mqtori11t has a duty ·to keep · on·_the traveled portion of the ·

.· highway even though" his vis·· : .. Jon· Is obscurecl by the· glar. : .lng light~ of an oncoming car.

· · ·:special provision Is made fot' ~orkmen who are·epgaged In con·

· st,J;.ucUng or repairing a highway. In :this case the, motorist must·

. ~~a;o~~:l~/~ft:~~ .~void · laws :have a gt·eat deal

' .with ·praeing .. the: reason:. : for,dnmages · ·.an ac: ·If you're a and

walk ~on It'~

Thanks lrt Art Curatcna nnd hla Eutnu Ra11ida Journnl atnfl lor the U!lu o( tho plclurc nnd (or the privl~ lcR'O of cnndcn~ing the Jonrn11l'• ccmprchcau;lvc &tDry of the new hoapltul. The Jc1Ur-nnl devoted t1 Jmaca of Jur.t wcolt'll ncw&JWllcr to the telling of lhe communlly'a

At this meeting iho r<t· Wll nis IH'I!sldent llll point ell 11 SJII!t:hll (lOillml Uee to sltuly the possihilltlt~'> of hnildlnlo[ 11 new lwspital for l~uton RaJ!· Ids.

no plrls area to carry out the pro.i­r:ct? Will the people be willing j[) pay what a new hospital will cost'l

uchlcvcmcnt. I The Christmas season was

Response ·to the qtlest!onnnires was not encouraging. Of the 247 sent out, only 102 were returned. To the question: "Do you really wnnt a new hospital?" 69 sate! yes, 20 said no, and 13 indicatcrl no preference, 58 said they thought a new hospital was fl. IWnclally possible; 28 said no, and 18 did not answer.

-----1

upon the city, but it didn't room now equipped with 1 pecli- hinder quick action. <;>n Decem· at ric· beds. It hrts ils own priwite ber 21, 300 Eaton Raptds dtizcns hulh and toilet so that lt can be n:tet to for~ulate plans, select a used as a 2-beil isolation room far 1 s1te and r~1se m~ney to .bulle! a patients with contagious diseases. new hosplt<il for Eaton Rapids.

The X-ray room, laboratory, ldtchen with a11joining staff din· lng room, and central nursing station are located in the center of the building. Just inside the 1ront door are the waiting room, admitting and records otT!cc and the administrator's office.

1'he huilillu!\" Is us complete­ly fiJ'e(li'OOf us possiblt~. 1'he only wo01l u~cd I~ In the doors nnd 11 few l'llilinots.

Part of the basement ls now being partitioned into rooms for ntrious uses. One room contains metal lockers where patients' street clothing will be stored while they are in the hospital. Another is lleing equipped as a pharmacy.. A registered pharma· cist will be on hand 3 times a week to compound medicines ordered by the doctors. Food storage will occupy a third room.

A roam will also be finished off in the basement for usc by the hospital honrrl, auxillary and other groups connected with the hospital.

A ,large space on the west side of tlle basement is Intentionally !Jeing kept ,open. In casE! of a 1najor disaster, hundreds of cots could be set up here for emer· gency care of the vidims.

The story of the Eaton Rapids Community hospital began' De· ccmber 8, 1953.

At a meeting of the Kiwanis club Dr. Albert Mclnl<e reported that the state lire mn1·shal had ordered the Stimson hospital clo:led within 30 clays unless a seriC!s of fire prevent ion steps were taken. Meinke said the work ordered would cost approximately ~40,000 and that the non-profit Institution Jaclwd tile funds to c<•mply.

He acldecl that it was doubtful that spending that much "on a stt·ucture about 83 years old was . warranted . ..

INSURES

ALL .TBB·EE

Sometime• it'a smart to put all 1 your eggs in one basket , • , eapccinlly whrn it' a your inaur· ·j ance prolcction. You'll enjoy the I convenience of having a.,l your· personal insurance in tlie banda I of one person wh() knowa your in·

A non-profit corporation was formed with provisional officers elected to serve until the articles of incorporation were approved hy·thc state. The Journal article reported that McArthur was 11re· pared (o contribute a large part of hls subdivision on S. Mflln street as well as a site on Me· Arthur River drive at Leonard street fot· the new hospital.

Within 11 montll, final steps fu1· Incorporation liS 11 noll· profit corjloration· had been tnl<en. Dr. Meinke reported that the

The temporary hospital board announced that it hail clcciclcd to offer the alternative of an annex to Stimson hospital after finding ''apparent apathy" toward a new structure. It was estimated that the annex adjacent to Stimson would cost $100,000, whiJr: a new structure would cost $200,000.

I The 247 pe1•sons to whom ques·

tionnaires were sent were asked . to pledge $100,000 for a new hos-

pital. Their total pledges amount· eel to $34,381.

hoard, with help from the Lions At a public meeting the board club and other groups had made declared that on the hasis of the a survey and fopnd that hospital survey a new hospital did not facilities for Eaton Rapids would seem. feasible, and asked to be cost between $175,000 and $2QO,. relieved of further responsibility 000. for the· drive. , · · · ·

Sam~ 247 questionnaires 'were A few (lays late~ the picttire sent out to seci{ the answers to brightened. The n!!w board met 2 questions: Is there . enotlgh O(l Mar.ch 31, ·1954, and received money available ·in the Eaton ·the word that Mrs. E. c. Jarvis

Modern Living Requires. Lots of Hot Water .•• YOU GET IT WITH. SAS!

AND A GAS WATER ·

HEATER SAVES SPACE. A compact, 30-gallon, ·fast· recovery, Gas water heater gives you more hot water 1han competitive heaters of a much larger, bulkier size,

En Jog ·ALL THE. LOW .. COST HOT WATER· YOU . WANT.~ .• ANY ,TIME,

·.':·DAY OR NIGHT I

o( Dimondale had offered a $25,· 000 ~lfl, contingent upon comple­tion of a drive for $200,000 for a new hospi1nl.

G. E. McArthur also offered $25,00() in addition to a hospital site. In addition, 37 publlc·splrited cltlzens had made pledges in denominations of $1,00() euciJ,

'rhls brought tim total pledged to $87,000.

The campaign was off to a new start. 'l'wo hundred volunteer canvassers were recruited and in 3 days the pledges amounted to $135,000. A week later It was $170,000. By May of last year it stood at $207,0()0, By June it was ~257,000, and since then more pledges and contributions con­tinued to bl! made.

Contracts were let In May of 1956.

•

Betty Elliot, with the help of the other <! wives, has written Through Gates of Splendor, a record of t11e martyrs ancl their fHmiltes. This boot<, complete with photographs of the men almost to the day of the mass­acre, is an illuminating docu­ment, especially Inspiring to those with no l<nowledge of to­day's foreign missions.

While we've been buying grncl­llatian gifts, the Soviet Union has become one of the most literate

Farmers Are Older Proportion of farmers between

35 and 55 years of age, nbout 50'/t,, is about the same as in 1910, but operators from 55-65 jumpetl from 14 to 21 'lo ln 1955. Those over 65 almost doubled. In 1910 on1y one farmer in 12 was over 65, in 1955 It was one in 6.

Eddie Cantor's nutoblog1·aphy, Take My Life, traces the steps that nave carried him fromn <me· mom apartment on New Yot·k's lower East Side to fame as a comedla11 and beggar. Erldie is pround of his begging, having raised about 280 million ln cash during the last 25 years. It was all fo1• charity, Including scndlrrg 1,000 children to lsrael in 1938.

AnoUJel' (lerfm'llli!J' wus not rmtt~tl for hc1· ads of cimrily, ev~n though shll did hm• bit. Gypsy l~nse J.A~e's nutobioJ:· I'IL(~hy, Gy(1sy, (lhrs Cunlm·'s elfo1·t is enough to prove that thorn's no Qnsincss ill'll show business. And whut 's mom, tlwre llllVe1· wus. OniJ of the more lov11bie ciumw­ters of Gypsy's glrlhoorJ was a 11ct Jlig.

Stolle walls do not a prison make, but high ones are hard to

Rough ami tumble ln the wilds of Boston poll1lcs so stimulated .James Michael Cmley that he rose from grocery clerlt to gover· nor, holding every major politi­cal office in the state of Massa­chusetts. He was mayor of Bos· ton •I times during his 50 years of political life. I'd Do It Again Is definitely not an apologia, but rather indicates that he was still campaigning at the age of 82. ,

: . ~-- , , ·- r=- ··- .I ,,

., ! ·. ~.'

' , ..

Get· that

IINEW AR FEELIN

II

·with ·ASHLAND Detergent gasoline! ' ' . " . ~ -

. . ' I

You'll· {'eel the difference.· Ashland Dctcrgcm Gasoliucs . . . drive out' harmful engine di!'t while you·drhre,

Result: old cius,.new cars, all cars nm better than C\'Ct' before.

.Highest Octan~ Ev~r means more power for your car- a'nd

grcate~ gasoline mileage, too. Tlle1·e's pride' ii1 the feeling of power,

so enjoy it. WJ~iche~er rour car require~, Ethrl or regular, get a11· · Ashland Detergent Gasoline today 1 . · 1

Valvolino\AII. Climate Moior oil

Webberville

0 cks ~d Vows r y M 1\I;Yll G&nhmu

r· it Nupti I Solemnized

,,

Dan~ville

, Pastor Is Told Farewell WCTU Group Pia ns Meetings

Mrs, Nelllo Colllct• of Mason nnrl MI'R, Lcnnnh i\hhnlt ol Plena· 11nt lulce were 'l'lllll'sduy visltoi·s o[ Mrs, Mlna Otis,

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich., June 27, 1957 .

Pint- Sized Visitor

C-3 South Aatrclius and North Onondaga

nnd chlh1ren ~pent. lust. we~ I' 1\t r,alio Gl!orgc,

Wllmu <Hld Hoger Cud nrc spenrllng the wcol1 wllh the!!' g r 11 n d p a I' on t s, Mr. !lnQ Mrs, Oeot·ge Burgess, 'ny Hohm Young 'I mnn, Ttw pnrty punch with /low·

Mr and Mrs Aellum Witt fng fruit mold was served by Mrs, grect~d 103 gucsio at. I lieu· homo ~le~ln V~r Diiffiffil!, Mr·.s, Lrtwrcnce Sitiuluy afte1·noon nnll evening ·1t W • 18• Donal Putlts lln!l Mra. an open house tarcweli In hon~r Glen Shurland. of Rev, Clwrlcs H. Gross, who Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mrs, Merle hils been pastor of Dansville and 8\Van, Mrs, Paul Curd anrl Mrs. Vnntown Methodist churches. Wayne Tnylor se!'Ved Ute petits

Mrs. David Diehl arranged the fo11rs. Cat'ol Wing, Carol May. mixed garucn /lowers In a crystal nard, Lyn G run w u I d, Karen and silver howl' with G tapering Briggs and Beth Woods also DR· while candles In crystal candela· slslerl In serving, At the guest brn, which !ormed n iJc!autlful register were Evelyn Townsend, ct:mtorplece on a white cloth. Mm·lcne Swan, Sandm Van Pastel green napl,lns engraved In Dumme and Carol Wing, silver with "Chat·les R. Gross, 1953·1957" nnd a silver and crys· till' service adorned the table,

Coffee, punch, pet!ls fnurs, party cookies, nuts und mints wct·e served, The coffee was poured by Mrs. WiJllam Musolf'f, Mrs. Roscoe Amoid, Mrs. Hex Townsend, and Mrs. Laura Bach·

:Bert Crandall Dies in West Funeral services were conduct·

ed Sunday a!t.crnoon at the Vogt funeral home fot• Ber-t Crandall, who died In Los Angeles, Call· fornla, on June 19. Mr. Cramlall \Viis born February 13, 1878 In Vevay township. For the past 10 years he has been living in Cali· fornla with his daughters, Mrs. Zola Miller and Flo Cranc)all.

Besides the daughters he is sur· vlvcd by a half brother, Laurence Crandall and a half sister, Mabl.:! Nichol, both of .Webberville,

Rev. Charles R. Gross officiated at the services, with burial in Fairview cemetery.

·Board Members ~To Run Again

A carnation boutonniere was presented to Rev, uross by the MYF for the occasion. An attache case nnd an nutomatlc 13atcs Jist finder with his name engraved In gold were given to the honored guest from ·the Dnnsv11Ic Moth· cdht Community church, Rev. Gross, who has been pastor of lhe Dansville church for 4 years, Vantown church 3 years and at· tended Michigan Stale university for 4 years, received a BA degree In 195•1, MA In 1956, and w11I com· plete lhe work on his doctorate degree In Chicago, maintaining his c1·edits at MSU. He will be employed as a consulting psy· c•l10loglst for a management con· sulllng /lrm In Chicago and will be there for a minimum term of 18 months.

Death Claims Mrs. Muench Mrs. Wlll!am Muench died cur·

ly Monday morning ut her home 2 miles north of Dansvllle, after a long sickness. She was born as Htl<ia Mac Clever in Meridian township, Ingham county, on January 1, 1896. She was tlie duughter of Fran!{ and Bertha Clcvel'.

On October 20, 1015 she was united In marrlugc ·to William

The annual school cleclion will Muench of Orner. To this union were born 2 daughters, both of

be Monday, July 8, at the Dans· h 1 ville town hall. The terms of Har· w om surv vc. They are Mrs.

Frances Waldron of Lansing and old .Wing and Rex Townsend ex· Mrs, Kenneth Mason of Dansville. plre and pctlti?ns have .been sub· She Is also survived by the hus. mlttcd for their re·eiectron. band, Wllllam Muench; her. fa·

Wing has been a member of i ther, Franlt Clever of Lansing; a tile board of education for 5 brother, Edward Clever; a sister, years and Is at present treasurer. Mrs, Robert Huber, both of Lan· Townsend has been a member sing, and 7 grandchildren. Seven· for the past 3 years, but also teen years ago Mr. and Mrs. served during 1945 and 1946. Muenclf moved to their present

I10me north of Dansville.

'I'he regular meeting ol tho Woman's Christian Tcmpcmnco Union was Mondfly evening . nt lhe home of Mrs. Irene BrumJtn, Tho meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Allie Thompson. Devotions were led by Mrs. Harry Moore,

The group decided to' dispense with the meeting In July and have a picnic In August. The 'pro· gram was in charge of Mrs, Elmer Frost, with readings by several members •.

Church Group Picks Officers Mcmhers of the Free Methodist

church hnd their Emnual society meeting Wednesday evening ut the church.

The following otTicet•s were elected for the new conference yeitr: Mrs, William Freiermuth, secretary; Mrs. Clyde Curtis, treasurer; William Ji'rclcr·muth, auditor; Mrs. Lewis Freer, Sun. day school superintendent; Mrs. Lloyd Hayhoe, Mrs. Alfred Shcr· man and Mrs. Edmund Young, stewards; Mrs. OrvlJie Emerson, FMY superintendent; Orville Emc1·son, Jnck Cool{ and Diclc Hedglen, CYC' committee;

Leland Perrine, William Freier· muth and Orv111e Emerson, trus· tees; Mrs. Frlermuth delegate to the annual conference and Mrs. Clyde Curtis, reserve delegate; and Mrs. Lloyd Hayhoe, class leader. The annual report of the treasurer was also. given.

· Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parl1s and Roy Graham of Williamston wct·e Thursday evening guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sharland.

1\lt·s. G. 1~. 1\lannlng, David and !Um·y Lou, ltnd Jlllss lks· sle Tyson lll'e SJiendlng stw· Ol'lll dayll ~his weclt with their JIILI'ellt.'!, 1\IJ', and l\ll'H, l)avld 'l'yt~nn ol Lexington.

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Clark of Ph o e n 1 x, A r i z o n a, were Wed n e s d a y evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Cera! Under· wood of Williamston were I<riday evening guests at the Hess home.

· Mrs. John I<arplnsld of Web· bervllle wus a Saturclay visitor of Mrs. Bessie Turnbull and Mrs. Sarah Clements.

Mrs. Robert Wicl's and chll· rlren, Mrs. Jack Wiclcs and chll· dren, Mrs. Sadie Weclts and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shaffer of Doug· las and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wll·

Funeral services were held Itinson and family of Fennville Wednesday afternoon · at the were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Burldey Road Gospel Hall,· with and Mrs. J. c. Nelson, In honor John Govan of Detroit and Wll·. o! the birthday. umiivcrsary of llam Ferguson of Williamston, Mrs. Robert Wicks. Randy Wlclts officiating. Burial was. in Glen· remained for a 10·day vacation dale cemetery in Olccmos. with the Nelsons and Signa Nel-

son returned home with Mrs. Robert Wicks for a vacation.

Floyd Phillips of Lansing wns n Sunday 1llnner guest of Mr, und Mrs, Jedson Felton.

Pr6gram Gives School Review A fine program was presented

Friday evening at the Free Mcth• odlst church to conclude the dnlly vaen tion church school, T)1ls year over 100 children were enrolled In the school, which was cooper· ntlvcly conducted by both of tho cliurches, Mrs, Roylyn Miller was general SU]Jerlntendcnt,

A display 11f the wnrl1 ac· compll1;hcd wns also exhibited In the foyer and the basement of tho church. Among the displays v:·erc African, Indian nnd Japan· e~c villages.

The theme was alung mission· 11ry lines, "Telling 'I'he Good News" anrl the j1mlor depmlment )JUt on a television Hhow, fcatur· ing a quiz progt•am showing what had been Jearnecl· during the week. An offering was talwn to defray the expenses of the school.

Mt·. and Mrs. Lyle Shray and d11ughter of Williamston, Mrs. Iva Cl:ctmer and Mrs. Lawton Gauss were 'l'hurHday dinner 1-(ttests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gauss of Bllss/lcl<l. ·

Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Hayhoc and family o[ Hnslctt anrl Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayhoo, Jr., and family of Mason were Saturday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayhoc, Sr.

The saw·whct owl, Michigan·~ smallest nnd rarest native owl, Is only slightly larger than n robin when full grown. A pair of aaw·whcla wert!' discovered rcccnlly with n brood of four young. ator1 In D ~ood duclc nesting box at Roso Lalce wildlife station near East Lansing. This was only tho fiflh nesting of saw·whot owls on record in Michigan since 1880. ·

Mr. ancl Mrs. Scott Wheeler I Mr. anrl Mrs. Rex DuBois and and family o~ JacJ(son were family and Mrs. Ilah Braman Wednesday visitors of the for·

Mrs. Mllw Kuch and children mer's mother, Mrs. Be r 11 ice j look n trip Sunday to tho Detroit oi Webberville, and Mrs. Lyle Wheeler. Laura Wheeler rc· Zoological park ncar Royal Oal,, Cnmpbell and Mrs. Lee Haindel malned a few days with her nnd children of Mason were Sun· grandmother. clay visitors of their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Alwrs of and Mrs. A. C. Berger. Mason were Sunrlay vis I tors of I

and family sp1mt. 8unduy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hum·

1\lr. und i\lrs. ,John Wll~on and sun, ,John, J1·., of CIII'Jllli'i Clu·lsti, 'fexus, were Wt!clc end giwsts ol' l'tl•·· and Mrs. Joe llulchison.

~~~·. and Jib·.~. non Lcomml I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wemple,

with 1\lt•. and Mrs. ,John Doric

1

rich and family of Fowlerville Mr .. nnrl Mrs. John Pier~on of of Suglnuw. were Sunday visitors of Mr. ami ~~t. Joims were Sunday visitors

Mrs. Melvin Battigc. -Mr. ami Mrs. Lawton Gnus~; I •!f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woods.

were week end iiUcsts of Mr. and Mr. and !\Irs. ,John 1\llll'[lhy Sister Mary Lucy and Sister Mrs. Eugene Gauss of BIJssflcld. of l'oronto, Ontario, Cnnmlu, Alexandria of Chicago and Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Vivian l~oster of u.nd ~llss 1\lyrtlc 1\IJJI'[Jhy of anrl Mrs. Charles Patterson and Mason were Sunday visitors of D11t1'0lt spent n few days lust Mrs. Lillian Sicgl'ist of Lansing his mother, Mrs. Olive Fosler, at wee!'. with 1\lr, uml 1\lrs. A. were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Dlanmn. the Woods home,

Glover. • Mrs. Effie West spent Saturday' M:. anrl ~rs. Bob, Price anrl, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cavanaugh with her. sister, Mrs. Irving/ r,am1ly and ferry Pr1cc o! La~-

ot East Lansing were Sunday Holmes of Mason. smg spent t~w wee!' end ut tllctr cvenin" luncheon guests of Mr M d M S· W'JI' . cottage at Sutherland Jake, ., , r. an rs. <~m 1 mms ofl and Mrs. Vern Gray. Ells! Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. M1'- and Mrs. Merle Freer and

Miss Diane Brooks spent Thurs· George Merindorf and son of daughters of Northwest Stocl\· day night with he1· cousin, Don· !!:den, and Mr. and !"lrs. Howa.rd 1 bridge were Sunday di.nner guests nell Broolts of Mason. Merlndorf nnd famtly anrl M1lo of Mr. and Mrs. Lcwts Freer.

Chamhers of Bell Oak were Sun· I M . W'lb I< 1 M Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lehman day guests of Mr and MI·s Sum 1s. ~ ur oons am rs ..

of Whitmore Lake were Thurs· Williams . · · . I Edgar Scl'lpter spent Wednesday I <lay visitors of Mr. and Mrs. My· ' :, W!th Mr. anti Mrs. Jol111 Daniels ron Corwin. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Chase nf of Lake Odessa. Mr. und Mrs.

· Owosso were Sunday visitors of Frank Scriptcr and family of

Party Honors Bill Crumbaker

Mr .. a~d Mrs, W~yne Walker Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartshorn; Laingsburg were Sunday dinner I and family of New Hudson were . . guests of the Edrr·u· Scl'illlcrs

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Swan Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ~seltmc and son, How· b' ~ • ,

il"nd family attended a birthday J. B. Dalton. at·d,. of Fhnt were Sunday eve· Haymond Smith unci son of;

!Ill's. II, Jl, I•'leld

Mr. n1111 . Mrs. Clnurl Pnrlsit ll'i!l'c In Sngltmw Mondny to visit Clc!yo Slllllll!rs, who Is nt the hnme nf his son, .Jnelc nnd wife, after having ~:~urgcry, He Is being cmerl for them, He Is slowly quinlnr:~,

Mr. nn1l Mrs. Glen Scutt nrc building a houno on Mr. Scutt's fl•thci''s fnrm for a home.

1\lr. Ullll IHrH. Clllfol'tl Jllll Imvn Knitl lheh· funn hnme. Catl<•rs ut lhe B. H. Field ho'mc

"Pr:cntly were Mr. and Mr,q, I'horna~ lJUiiltcr of Jackson, Mr.

·uHI Mrs. Chnrlcs Cllcl,ncr and 'hlldn•n nf Lnnslnr,. Mr. and Mrs, )onalrl Hhlrlle and children of St. .Johns, Mn,, Lot tie Laze !I of Ma· ~;on and Cnrl Wal'llcr of Aurelius.

'l'lw eighth H. D; Warner re·

Mr. unci Mrs. Pnul Carl were Sunrlny rllnner gucHis of Mr. und Mrs, l~nus Curl .uilrl daughters,

Mt·s. Jennie Tm·horHt and Hosie of Euth spent the wuelt end with Mr. and Mrs, Steve Yuhasz,

. Mr. and Mrs, Hurley Sprngue nnd family of Hoyal Oalt were Sun[lay visitors of Mrs, Nellie Sprnglie,

Mrs. Lawrence Simpson n~d children and Mrs. Minnie 'rhor· bum were cnllcrs nt the home of l\lr. and Mrs. Ami Terrlll M<>nday night,

· 1\Jt·. llllll 1\lrs. Ami 'l'e••rlll • and their l(l'lliHIHon, nonllld 1-iLliJ.\' of l•!ust l.unslnr.:, tl(l~nt llu' W<~!!l1 end nt Gun htlu1.

union was at the county purl' In Mr. anrl Mrs. Howard Gillette Mason ~tindny, .June 16, with 50 cnterlrdncd ·Mr. and Mrs. Jnclt prqscnl. OtTkcrs clcclcd for the I;'ctcr·s anrl Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ' eomlng ycur were Ot·Ja Warner, llarke of Lansing, Mr. anrl Mrs. president; Mlrm BaJI, vlce·prcsl· Chmlcs Gillette of Wacousla and dent; and 1\lary Bunlwr·, secre· Mrs, Allee Brown ami children lnry·tt·rmsl!rcr. 'l'lw 1958 reunion of Mason Sunday. .viii he nt the same place the Mr. and Mrs. ~ay c. Sprague, third Sunday in June. Mr. and Mrs. Donald WJlco:x and

George Killey, formerly of this l'illldren and Mt•, and Mrs. Rich· plncc and Leslie but now or Jack· arcl Wilcox of Millville went on a son, Is confined to the Foote picnic to Jones !alto Sunday, l<rrspital Jacltson with a badly M1·s. Gladys Sprague hnd ·a injured leii. birthday Hllfl(ler with Mrs. Nellie

Bert Collim, who has been sick Spnlguc Monday night. for some timu, is gaining slowly.

Ingham-Vevay 1\Irs. l'unl Curl

Mrs. Garnet 13rown and Betty .To arrived l10mc. from Ariznnu Sunrlay. 'l'hey arc visiting Mrs. Bt·own'H pru·cnls, Mr. and Mrs. Rollic Speer.

Mr. nncl Mrs. William Klnna· mon llllcl family of Hocheslcr arc spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 1\arl Wnnamon.

Mr. and. M1·s. Edwin Crandall

HOW CIIRIS'I'IAN SCIENCJ~ lii~ALS

"How a Mother's Fear Was Healed"

\VII..S

JUNE 30

9:45 11. m.

l:J20 c1n your din!

I

YOU prohnhly hove your·-· •

c:ar tuned-up u few times

a year. But, how long is it

since you've hnd nn nulo

radio tune·up?

Put your Auto Radio in t<>p

playing condition 110'1'1 I

LAVIS Television ·

Sales & Service 655 N. Cedar, Mason

Phono OR 6-1762

Always do right. This will gratify some people, and astonish the rest. · ·

-Mark. Twain

SAL AYOUBEE Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

113 W. Michigan, Lansing Phone IVonhoo 9·9031

'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell of Plymouth were Sunday dinner ~-:ucsts of Mr. and Mrs. George fl. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. James Goff and family.ol Portland were ~unclay visitors o[ the Mitchells. · Mr. and Mrs. James Crowner 1ina daughter of Lansing were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mueller. .derson Saturday evening at the Debby SUd of M~snn Is Mrs. Jcdson Felton, mother, Mrs. Robert Smith.

party In honor of Miss Ida An· nlng dinner guests of Mr. and 1 Lansing spent Sunday witi1 his I

~me~Mia~M~FredA~ •ad~gfue~~k~~~~~ --------------~~~=~=~==~-~~=======================~ Pamela and Larry Wright of Fifty ft·Jcnds and relatives at· derson of FowlerviJle; 'gr1tndparcnts, ~lr. und Mrs. Lansing arc spending the week tended a party Saturday evening c. A. I>lt~hl. 1\h·. ltntl !\Irs. with their grandparents, Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Allie Thompson and Mr. Still tu·e lu Lllfllyette, Indlltnu Mrs. Lawton Gauss. James Crumbal,er In· honor of and Mrs. F. C. Anderson spent where Mr. Stld Is tuldng 11 · Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Green·/ their son, William. · Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob· short com·sc iu insurance nt ough and daughter of San Fer· Games, slides and music fur· ~tc~l~J~~~on~n~r~~~f ~~~s~f~t l'urdu~ unlve•·slty, nando,. Calif., and Mrs. v.ola nlshcd the diversion for the eve· ~~ugbhn were Saturday evcnmg 1 nlng, Refreshments of .cuke,., ICe Forrest Wheeler of Lansing. Fra1lt Woods oi Kinross air

· dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. I cream, punch and mhlts were was a Saturday visitor of his bnse and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Greenough. Mr. and Mrs. · served by Mrs. crumbalter, mother, · Mrs. Bernice Wheeler: W o o d s were S u n d a Y dinner Rolph Greenough and daughter · Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler anrl guests of Mr. un<l Mrs. David spent severn! days last week with Gt!csts. wem present from Van· family of Jacltson, Miss Lucille Woods. Mrs; Helen Warfield of Highland Dyke,. Lmcoln Park, Howell ancl Wheeler and Jack Waterstra<it Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J(auffman Par!{ und Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dansville. were Sunday dinner guests <>f and family of Mason were Sun, Eldred of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. -- . Mrs. Wheeler.; · day guests of Mr. and ·Mrs. Lloyd Ralph Greenough and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Decess and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell. Brooks. Mrs. Orin. Voss, Jr., spent Sunday family and Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Monday camping at Half

1

Pollok and family of Mason were accompanied Miss Connie Wash· Mr. ami Mrs. Louis Yuhusz and Moon lake. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. burn to Kalamazoo Sunday, family of Holt and Mr. and Mrs,

G V t J where she will attend summer Larric Lininr7er of Mason were Rebecca Diehl is attenrling · eorge og ' r. ·' h 1 t W t Ml 1 f "' sc oo a es ern c 1 gun Col· Sunday visitors of Mt·. and Mrs.

Camp Mlniwanca al Stony lnke Mr. ancl .Mrs. Forest Reinhart lege of Education. A . .r. Miller. for 5 weeks. John Diehl, Jack of Dearborn spent the week end Allen, Susan 'l'ollol,, Gavin with his mothet·, Mrs. Jessie Glovet· and Susan Wllltinson arc Reinhart. attending 4:I·I camp at Camp -Mrs Jun I-I 1 f 1:r ,_, Vi 'i t B t f . 1 L· 1 · c ag c o .amuurg

n ng a 0 s 01 ( '1 tc ,near is spending a couple of weelts Rocltf~rd this wecll, Sally Tilomp· with Mrs. Zoa Hobart. Mt·. and ,son is acting as counsellor there I Mrs. Wallace J 1 1 f WI!· this WCeit. , 0 1 ISOII 0

hamston were Friday evening Mr .. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes I guesis of Mrs. Hobart.

and family of Swartz Creel' ancl Mr. and Mrs. Earl FnlJ of North ,Adams were Saturday visitors of ,their mother, Mrs. Isabel Balter. . '.Mr. unci Mrs, James Cllclmor

of Dearborn were guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Gat1ss the first part of the weeli. . '

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Braman, Jean and Joe were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Curran of Ann Arbor,

Mr. a111l Mrs. lloylyn Miller ' · and family were. week cml ' · ·guests of Mr. , atul· 1\lrs. Ar· - tJmr . Adruns · of llrm'Yton. ,Mr. ancl Mrs. Jack :Braman

speht the week end with Mr. anti Mrs. Ronald Boller at Town Lin\! lai<e.' near Harrison. . · Mr. and Mrs. ArtllUr Brooits :an~ Diane . spent the week end .wlt,h. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douglas ~of 'Montague. · . · : ~ · Arthur Somers ·Is still confined

. in :the Veternn's hospital in ~nn · . 'Arbor. for treatment.· · .. · · · i

Mrs. Irene Mo'ore of Woodland . Mrs •. Jud. Sweet .of. Lansing

Thursday visitors ·of Mrs. Braman. .· . :

. • I .. . • I ·Laura.. . . of. Eureka,

Ca:llfn.rnlli. · the week ,. ,.Mrs. Rosa

· Is-

~~tfse ,·Michigan·· Ma\de · . . Pur• .· Sugar.·

· It's ·aun~e·, .. ·j ~Mere

At Any Time We know that many people

have questions pertaining to our profession which they would like · answered, That is why we invite all those who have such questions to consult us. We are av~tilablo {or . con5ultation at any time; those who call can reit assured that the visit will bo held in strict confidonco, and that thero will be

·no obligatiQn of any kind. -

"A. QUARTER·CENTURYOF GOLD,EN RULE SERVICE"

. . '

~ll/Ul omi:·· ·

AIR CONDITIONING:-TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-!T NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION!

It~{J6i the heart of a lion (but it's a lamb to handle)

To know a Chevy in all its glory, head one into the open-the more mountains the better. You'll'soon see why so many people dote on that smooth sure Chevrolet re­sponse ·and ·stout-hearted power. Chevy's perfonnance makes their dollars look big!

You don't have to urge this car · along. A Chevrolet comes alive with the flip of an ignition key. The power is charged with gumption. The wheel respOnds in a twinkling to tight corners or turns. And on a

··back .road a Chevrolet steps with ease over ruts that would look like barricades .to lesser suspension systems. In short, a Chevy'shows "savvy."- )"ou can, too. See your Chevrolet dealer I

!\lORE PEOPLE. DRIVE CJiEVROLETS. THAN ANY

. OTliER CAR . .

••

·.···

Ingham Cowlty News, Mason, MICh ,

Older Workers Are Efficient

New Court Cases UUlAJ, NOTJCEFI UTIOAf, NOTJOJilR J RClAf, NOTJOES --- ---------·---

Rnll 1 Ill•

01\Dim APPOJNriNG TIME FOil HEARING CLAIM~ AND fOil 01'1 EllMINA fiON Or HEIRS

Last Day of Registration

School Election

NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF MASON PUBLIC SCHOOLS INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT

Please Take Not1ce that the Annual School Elcchon of Ma son Public Schools Ingham County, M1ch1g11n will be held on

Monday, July 8, 1957 Secl1on 532 of the School Code of 1955 prov1des as follows

"The Inspectors of elect1on at any annual or spec1al elect1on shilll not rece1ve the vote of any person res1dmg 1n a regutrat1on school district whose name is not reg1stered as an elector 1n the c1ty or townsh1p m wh1ch he res1aes

Friday, June 28, 1957 Is Last Day for Registration THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER

WITH THE APPROPRIATE CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERK, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECnON CAL~ED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JULY 8, 1957, IS FRIDIAY, JUNE 28, 1957 PERSONS REGIS. TERING AFTER 5 00 O'CLOCK, P. M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON THE SAID FRIDAY JUNE 28 1957, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION.

. . . ,Spartan Superette Hew'S . co,ipln 8Jlupt's Vows

Ruth Pardee-Jay_AIIen Wed · Charlerw WniiHll' of Dayton, Ohio, ancl John M, Welsslngm• wore mnrrl~d JliM 12 nl the Eust Preshytcrlun church In Dnyton, M1•, Weissinger l~o: tim son of MrR. C, J, Wright of Tndl1111 Hills·. 'rhe couple will mulre their home f.lt 2281 E. Mt, Ilope,

lly illl'll, AI ICnnll

· MI'S, Witllcln Pnrdce nnnounces tlw mnnl£lge of lwl' Lillllghlcr, Hut11 Ann, tu .Jny Marlin Allen, sun of Mt•, nnd Mrs, Thendrn·e Allen of Ol1emns, nt the Okemos Haptlsl dnn·r:h Sntunlny, Junf! :22. nov. ,John [lonl<o offlclatml.

A rcr~rpllnn WIIH' given In the churr:h Jliil'lurs anrl u pnrty nt the home (Jf tlw hl'ldc's moth<•t' In tIll! I'Vnnlng, .

MrifJinrc IJrwulvr•H Gn.VIll JAnJcs F, MI'Ciurc, MeJ•Idlnn

township hour1l supervl~or, wu~ pt'CSC!Illecl n guvel hy !ellll'rV town· shiJl Democmts' Just Monrlay eVIl· nlng 11t FerguHon park. J11mes 1-1. Hnre, secretary of slutu, Lynn Bnrtiut I, sti[Wrintenrlent (if llllhllc lns-lnJrllrm unrl Sanfnnl Brown, slule lreuRurnr, ulsn nttentlc!l tho picnic nnrl hohemlnn.

Dr, LeBtcr Wnicolt, medical tll· reciOI' of the county hospital ~I Olwmos, desct•IIJerl trentmcnt of multiple sclerosis nl the flrsl ro­glonal meeting of the Centrul Michigan chapt.el' of the Nutlrmnl Multiple Sclcrnsls association re· centJy,

Miss Margnrct McNnmnm, The Bolt011 r~unlon wus Sunrl~y llrtJli'Cl of Wlllhim Yorlr.r, enter· ut the home oJ Mr. and MrH,

Ml', nml Mrs, Orin Silliman nf tnlnerl friends hefnrP len vlng for Robert Fuller lln thn I-Inslnll-OI<e· Olwmos I'Mirl cnterinlnerl their hrt· hom I! In Hlnlenh, Florlrlu, Jnst mos· road, ·

j srnt nne! rlaug-hler-ln·lnw nl thL•It• wcel<. Mr. nncl Mrs. John Mnt;kwnrl home lnsl 'J'htJrsdny evnnlng,

Mr. nml Mt•s, Lesllo Steen of and Mr. an1l Mrs. Donnlrl r;, ~11·. and lllrs. ,fnltn Fm·s· nmokfield nnleJ·Inlned friends J(nlser of Oltenws spent the wccl<

hrtl' nf Otluwn Hills hHVIl I'(!· and neighbor~ In ohseJ·vnnce of end nt tlw Marlnvarl cnbln al tm·•wd ltnnu• uftl'l' SIWIIrlillA' tlwli' l21h werlcllng 011nlversury Morrison luke. Uw Jlllst :1 Wl'l'lfs in Cuslllll', recently W,vnmlng. - ' ~Jr. IIIHIJ\ft'H, Uuy l\JoOJ'P. of

lUi'S, Wllllum Cumm·nn or ottuwu UlliN HIHlnt fllll Wt!l!lc Miss P!'IIIIY CamCI'On, Snnrlr;l OitiiiVU 'IIIIIH l,q In Stllii'I'OIV end fiHhhlg ut ehiiJlleun,

J{enynn, Stu• 1\l'iilel', Sue Dilly hoMpll!ll,' I.unslng-, whr•ril slw Cunudu, J•ctm•nlng homo lutiJ nnrl MI'S, J•'l'nndH II. J-luol spPnl Is lllidm• ohsm·vatlon. Sumluy <lVtllllng. Ow past we1!ic end In Flint nl a .lnh's DnuglJiet•:; c·nnvncnllon, Stanley .Tones of Ottnwa Hills, Eddie Abel, Harold Redman,

sales manager for the llUI't'oughs Gordy Mason ond Bnh Hug-he:; Mr. nnrl Mrs. ltlchnrrl Wr!chrr corporntlon, has been mn(le pren· are all spending n 10-dny IPtl\'e

of Ollaw11 liiiis are making plans ldent o[ the Grenier Lansing Jay. from the servic:! In Ol<emos, for llll'lt· v:lf'ation lWXI weel< rd ccr~s·, ~ffec•tlve .July J.· Mr. and Mrs, Lanier Dclind of Higgins lul<;l!, Burl lalw and a 01 t t 1 1 r 1 1 f

M1·. nml Mrs. Edwin Lo1nnx. of temos en er n ne( rem s rom dny'H ,lo1n·nr•y down lhe Indian t f t 1 t s t 1 river. Ottuwo liiiis spent the !111Sl ou. o own as· a Ul'( ay eve·

wr.elc end fishing and camping at nlng aftct• dlnJJer at Dine's Ter· Mr. nJHl l\1r::, ,Tohn )Vhytr. of Trnverse City. rnce mom In downtown Lansing.

.Tuc·l<son, MiHsisslppl, nm viBitlng Mr. nnd Mrs .• Toe Tomlinson of at thl' h01m of Ml', nnrl Mrs, 01'· Wnde Brinker of Ottawa Indian Hills spent the past we0!; Georg-e ·wllb~t·, JJl'IIJll'ietors· of the Hills wus mad!! head of surgery end at their colluge nt Houghton

ilf Servke in Ottawn Hills. find m~rliclne in the velnt'lnarian Lal{e. school nt Michigan Stnte unlver·

Munith .. ~-- --~" · · -~::;\:·.;;;-:;;.-;;'.\·-T.:·;:~-_, ·

Cub Scouts Have Picnic JJy ~Irs, I.qa•un Sttt\VI! ClnHI.I l'hu1~ 8uh'

Cubs from 'dr:ns 1 Qncl 3 hn·d a Bcre~n Sunday s·phonl clns~ pacl{ picnic at the cnunty purl> will spnmlfll' 11 hnlwri gnorls Srllo ut Portage Juice Friday evening, Snturrlny, .Juno 2n, lwglnnlnr; al

Alter dlnne1• the chlldrnn lO 11. m. Proc·c1!rls will go tn the played games under the supnr·· pnrHonnge mpalr funrl, vision of Mrs. Keo[wr, Mrs. Cur-ti~S ~nd ¥r~ .. Potter, 11flcr which Ch1l1 GiVIlK Rhowllr they went &wlmmlng, Anolhct• , , picnic has been plunned for tlio 1 he Ke:u~edy ~<h,ll;, mt;t r:~ th~· fourth Friday In July, home of Elsie D1 1111 ltle~rli1, ev._.

· nlng, A hanky exchange wus Jllll'l of the evening'H nr.tivltiPs, nlong­wlth n. hrirlnl showcw for Pc!g'::,()' Palmer, who mnrrlcrl Lnl'I'Y Cor­nish of Stor.l<hrlrlgn Salm•rlny, Plnns were made to hnvn on out· door mnnl In .July,

. ~Irs. Orlla Cm•tll!s 1llr.d Frl· lilly llVI!IIIQg, FUtliii~I Htli'Vh'I'K wt•J-e conducted· ~fonda)' with. lnu•lor u.t Fllchhul'll'•,

snle In th'e llCIII' futul'll were rlls· cussml,

Wesley nnrl I lnmlcl Rnnclolph SJlenl II nlgilt ln~l WC!OII Willi 11\1'!11' llllnt, MI'H. Cluu·l<>~l Killam or. PluhJCI~lcl.

GuhH l'hm gvmt Den No, 3 pf Cull Scout puck

820 will hnvc n r.nme-scn-11s rlny 111 tllll l1nnw of Cnrl Trornlng rm 'l'mTitnrlnl I'DIIrl, Snll!rrlny, ,JlJIHl 2n, f1·om 2 tn :l o'C'Iock. They In· vltn all tlll'lr frlrnrl~ tn come ntul Hl'l' snmr. of lllllll' nr•hlc!Vcmr.nts, Pxhiblls nnd purtldpnte In thn gnrne:; 11wy hnve planned, It has lwc'll [1ln111wrl fnr rulults ns well II$ children.

Mrs .. Julius Slnwm; entet·tnlnm] at a pro(llwt s plll'ty l~rlrlny nfter. noon,

M1•, aJHI Mrs. George WrH'<len Several from the community

attendllcl the Cornish-Palmi!\• wed· cling In Stdci{hrldge Saturday aft· nun1w IJnl'l' 111·rlwrJ ft·om rlttenclrrl n IJirthciny party In

Grll'mnny tn visit l'!!llltl\'I'S In ,Jnekson l~rlrln)' r.vonlng for th\lit' ernoon, ·

1\nthlcen McMullen of .Tncl<Ron spent the weelt end nt the homll of hiw gl'llndpurnnls, Mr. nnd Mrs, John McMullen.

tho L'llllllllllnity, :\It', Jlu1•1• huH r.reat-grnnrlson, HnrltH'.Y Van Or· betm tmwhlng In tlw tiC'hnuls der, whn Is •1. Mrs. Hobert Titus In Gtll'llluny fm· 11 ~·eui'H, l'l'l'· nnd Shnrrm ;w•ompnnled them. vlrm.-ly lw lauA·h.t In thn Mrs. Bm·llr> Cavendnl' nnter· nluniih L!lenwntiii'Y sr•huol, lni'ned her Hosary l'ircle at her''"

Mrs. Laura Rider, Mrs, Phyllis liomr. lnst Werlncsdny cvenln~. . A gmup from tiw ,lunlot• riL'· Wellman, Danny nnd Janet went pnrlmnnt nnrl the lcrwhr.t'H of th•' Jfarolrl nnrl Wesley H:q1rlolph--­to Illinois to nttr=nd the liOth wed· Sunday school hnrl a picnic Sallll'· spenl 2 clays nt the home or their • ding anniversary of Mrs. Rider's day evening at tiw statu pmk at uncle, Lyle .Jeffrey, In Hurlson, pnrents. - Portage lulw, last wr.cl\, ,'

J'4r .. and. Mrs. Gerald Ewing, 8 d 11 1 .,. 1 Bonnin Loti W;ttz S}l!'lll n few Cl nllciln. and Tohn nttnncle[J 'tile ' llll ny en er!' nt tIll r' orr

.. " " • Mill 1 '1 1 M days with friends in .Tild(son Just. _ open house· nt the Hni'Oid Ho1'n· er lome IVCI'e " t', nm ,·~;. wecl\, · •·_· ,: lngs last sunday, · after which Porter Shaw flf Leoni, Mr. anrl

Mrs Rlls~ell "tlleJ' 'Ill(! ()'Jll"lllC't'~ Mnn." rclntlves ntH! ft•'tcnrls ~t-·-----------:--.:._.:.___:_ _____ ...;.._,_~-··· .they went to I-IJgcrins lulw for tt •• ··' "' ' ' .-. ·' -• ·• · ., of Leslie nnd Mr. nnd Mr.'i, Bill tcnrlecllh(' open l1ousr! for Mr. nmJ:'::,

church, In memo,l'y. of ~h'e,'.in~m~ .weel\'s va~atlon. Rose of Ann Arbor. Mrs, Ilarolrl Homing on tlwlt· hers who died' during the. jm~( Mr. and Mrs.: Theron l-Iarr of . 2'ith werirlltrg •tnnlvet·sm·y I·tst year. Members'were:present'fronr Detroit and Toledo ~pent tlw The July meeting or In[) s'unrlny. • ·' '· '· Gregory, MtUIIth-·und Stocl~~ridge; week end nt-the home or MJ•, nmi WSCS will, he Tuesrlny aflcrnonn, ,------------~

Derby Neighborhood ~Ir·s, G. W. Springman

1'. nnrl Mm. Glenn W. I-IusiJy slty, . . Mrs. ICdl~rn n. Smltll 0[ Sey­mour, n wnu, Is a house guc3t

aineil Mr. nnd Mrs. Orville Mr. nnd Mt·s. L. L, Fnl'l·ell of of the William Camerons this al a lmr·ky:mi har-h-qur. Olwmos entet·talnerl their son·ill· ·weel<.

, Sntlll'day evening. law nnrl daughter, Mr.' an1l· Mrs, Keith Tanner or' Ottnwa I-IIlh:

Members of the Odd Fellows ·· · • · :·. ' Mrs, Harold Hn.rr. Werlnesclay July 2• lnstearl of .July 'I, '" a11d Hehel<ahs attended thn nn· R D' t • I · they went by plane to Portugal 1\h•s, l~dwurd Hollaurl nnrl ,'' nual memorial ceremonies at the eeves IS riC . ' fop a visit. T,hcy will tour S[la-ln, 1\lllth ol' North 1\Jiuml tll'll Archy's Photo_ 5

uwin Weitzman ·anrl l'nmil" of Roy M 11 tel~ladt, 111111 .fnmlly from has heen confined in the hospital " Mt. Clemens over the week 'end, Oltawn Tillis are spending sonw at- Ann Arhot• 1he pnst week Jor

time in Callfol'llin, and Jonltlng n11·, nml lHt•s, Gr'.I'I'Y Cur· observation. over some Olilahoma oil weils muny nnil famll,v SJWllt tlw Mr. and Mrs, Frank Couchois which he hns lwen developing. Jlflsl. 10 d11ys flshln~or in On· of Ottawa Ifill; spE'nt the p:lsl

!arlo, Cunnilu, ut Ro!'I!WIW · w~el{ end visiting friends in Dr.· Mt·. and Mrs. Dnvirl IT, Curry lodg·e on Ru.ngl't' lnlw. 'l'h1•y trolL

nnrl Mrs .. r. It Bell of Bil-ming· l'HJIOI'Iml <'U!C'hi!H ol' ATIIY and • ham were lulllse guests the past liiiiJ(•kled II'Oill'.

wee!< end of l\11·. mal M1·s·. Thomas Gibler of Otlawa ITills. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knoll of

Grnnd Rapids were house guests Okemos and Vicinity lUJ'R, Wnllllr Ueat.hmun

Odd Fellow home .In Jacl<son !Urs, Edna Ge!-lr Belgium and· Holland during the viHltlng hr•t• 1mrentH, Mt·. unrl Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanford, next:lO wecl<s. 1\h·s. A. I~wlnA'. Dovoloping • Enlarging* Prinling \vho helped to operate Rowe Me- Mrs. Florence. Dutton .. nn<l.Mt\ · · · moria! hospital sevcml years ago, and Mrs. Wayne Geer 'we,re In _Mr. 11-11!1 .1\lrH. Uex llm·lln Several members of the Ladi"s ~ortroit< ft Spoclaltv makes her home there. Lansing Sunday, They 'called on ha&vo retunwll ft·om 11 vam· Auxiliary of American Legion,

tloi1 'In Cunnda. - M Bobby Ottomnn Is a patient In a the family of Mrs. Nora· Houff: unith, went to Bishop lake wttlt Grand Hapids hosrlltal. mire. She died: Wednesday -night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Lytle und a picnic lunch for veterans from

Mt·s. William Price has berm Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Andersr>n family had· Sunday dbmer with the hospltnl nt Ann Arhnr, · lulling- treatments In Ann Arbor were Sunday _callt:irs of Mr.· and Mr. and· Mrs, Allen Dletrlcl{, Munith All-Round •I·I-I dub mel fot' an eye nilment. Mrs, Wayne Gcer and faml,y. . Mrs. Hazel Katz, Doris nncl Monduy evening nt- the elttlt'!!h

Archy Ammerman

235 Mocli~nic Stroot I.A•son Rebcl<ahs and Odd Fellows· nl· Square Deal Farm Bureau mcot' Dean were Sunday Cllllcrs nt the/ house, Disctlsslnn of n lm•<tl Jour

!end!!d the services Sunday morn· Thursday evening_ with Mr:, and, Chris Katz home at Grass Lake, of 4-H projects and a hal<cd go nils mg In the Unadilla ·Presbyterian Mrs, Ray I-Iailley. . . · ,__... ...... _.;_ _____ ""'!"_~::::>"'__;· _________ -.------------, Our 1\nnpp or the Olmmos Oll of M1·. and Mrs. Allan C. Knoll

rompnny !;prnl the Jlilst week end over the past week end, Mr. an.d fl.~hing anrl ho~ting on Croolwd Mrs·. Knoll arc rcsldentfl of In. lalw near Lake City. rllnn Hills ond proprietors of the

_________ __;_ __________ _ Mr. anrl Mrs, Homer Lowery ·

ami son, •rommy, Jnfl June 15 on Ingham County News, Mason, Mich., a vacation trip I o California.

June 27, 1957-Wallet· Plll~nge nncl Paul Eicl<· Sparta1i Superette.

meyer of Oiwmos nltenrlecl lhr. Mrs. Erlwnrd Soergel o[ OHawn Atlanlir. City inlernational con- Hills i!'l home and convalescing vention of the Kiwanis club thi8 aftel' !m·. accident' in downtowu wr.ek Lansing Ins\' week.

l{ayc Lynn Rlslt hlft Rnn-rlny by Jlhlllll 1-o SJielld It few weel(s with Iter slsllll', IIT•·s. I.oi•in Stmtlll', und l'umlly ut. Stnwn Islnnd, Nr!W Ycll'l(, Meridian township board nc- The visual aid department of

cepted hlds fo1· 2 small pieces of . public schools will prtl· Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Worth· unpnverl roarls to complete till! sent a· free outdoor movie each lngton are on a 3 weel<s vacation. subdivision which was lnstlgnted Wednesday evening at 8:15nt the They will visit 11 brother in Call· by the late Dr. Ralph Huston. Central school. Smaller cltildren fornlu.

Mr. and Mt·s. Rober! .• T. Cop· will be entertained in -the ufter· Mr. and Mrs. JO'ay Hartsuff are land of Oltnwn Hills have gone noons. spending the SLimmer n.t Slar to theit· summer cahin near AI- Dunn~ Bt·lclm£'r, son of Mr. ami camp, pen a', where they will. remain for Mrs. Jol111 Brlclmer or' -Ottnw:-1 the summm· months, I-IIIls', ·spent the past- week end' Mrs. Fern Keesier spent Sun·

'the home· of his. parents, re· clay with Mrs, Nova Whiting, Mr. anrl Mrs. Dee Allen spent to wc·.s Mt'cllig"n col· M M

~ r. and rs. Russell Bidwell the past wec!lc end nt Houghton \\lhe1·e !1e (Jian.~ 1 h' J I · J • 1 1 1 · " alll 3 c tldren from Miami, Fior-.a w wtt t fnem.s am re a!lves, attenLl vttmmer scl1ool nlo11g

~ ida, visited here this wee!<. Hr. Arthur .T, Somers of Ottawa with pa l't·tlme work returned by 11lann nnd the fum·

Hills Is convalescing at Univc!r· Mrs. Jnclt Stillman of North lly remained for a few weeks. sity llospitnl, Ann Arbor. road entertained mem· .

Baptist vacation church school Home Harle of Haslett Is ploye~f a1hl~e~:rr,~~~;\~~~ 1 ~~~::r~~~ ended last Frld::ty.

working with th~ U, S. postoffice evening. department tl1is summer. Ronal(! !{ozmn is· being sent to

Fmnl1 Bnlesky of the Ol<emor. 3 weei1s music course at Mich· Peel company hr.s 11ew cquipmimt lgan Stale university by the Has-this year in Jll'epnration for hi:s lett Kiwanis· club, James Whit·

24-Hour Heating Plant Service Repairs - Parts - Cleoning .

on All Mokes · ·

Serving All of lnghom County

Estim111les Given on New lnstalltttions. At No Obligations

HOME· FURNACE ~-c.o~··~-::. Heating- Homes- Since 1916

1'806 S. Washin9,ton, Lansil)g

CALL IV ~-53W COLLECT

,,

I "

company's qpernlion. more·won·the John Plillllp Sou!l:t , . Ralph Brown returned awurd toi· 'being named t-11e ott I·

week from Ills summer camp In standing· -graduating senior in the northern IJart of the state, band at. the Okemos high sel10ol

t.

I '

rast wei>lc. -Mr. ancl Mrs. Robert Rulison Miss. Lynn Johnson of Ottawa

and family of Ottawa Hills S1lent Hills, who -was tile .recipient. o[ the past week enrl at Ell< hart, the DAV award last. year, will rllnnn, visiling relatives and attend Weslem Michigan unlver· friends. They were ente,.tainerlat slty this fall. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Staekcl.

D1·. Charles Cumberlanl! of 01·­tawa Hills nnrl Ralph Hhymet· o{ Small Acres Lane nre nttencllt1g the summer sm;slon at Gull Lalw will!llfe station this summer.

Victor RIJylmrcl of Rhynnrd Truck Snles anLI his· fishing pnrty wenl by plane to Red lnl1e in' On· tario, Cnnarla, for a 2-weclt lng expedition.

rr~VoAa

Po·st + ·Lanterlls A~L-ALUMINUM

Durabl)··con'ltructod of · ru~t and w1a1her ,. ..

sislanl cos.t alu111lnum at a prico you can

. ' aijord. Pollshad alum· inum lantcrnt hawa a watur cloar 'proltctiv• coallno to retail\ tha finh.h. Tha black satin finish lanterns havw u high quality we~athot•

rnlstrng f)clntad sur• fac•. Doublo strength, cltar ar frosh:d olan, and the all bra.,, and porcelain •ltttrlcal fix­turas add to lht'tfyla, tho boouty ••d llurdy con.tructlon. Truly a tonlorn lhllf will , tia 1 duulshed for yQan .

. '13.95 each

:WEATHER VANES ' ' I - ' ' ' I'

'· tlf<A,,Jz CHAPPELL 'I ,'fJNSURANCE

' ' . '··, .' \

Ma .... pl.'dncable-. 11n11' ~.ial~., ... r., .

. tanlc!!!' alumlfl~m. , In three 111• and •trli•:' · :Th•r•: a;,

· owor · 150 dlfi•rerit · · ·, d11ign,: ornainenh• r., . . ·, lrom-,"h,lch·lo ,!hllfi"·-Juiiir, mountlld on . "o~MI;. guro1111~ ~rirr11, · bru~~wav_a.. ~tc. ,

.. ' $ ' .. ', ')., '•' 12'95'·' '.---,, :. ·,...... !I ' .··-

J ,., ';J I

-~~: ... . Our sad·faced f[iend lsBuiMt:G.aoi oi ... . -.~. ., - ,'

. . .,. ' \'

Who thought he'd bought a car bran-df.new: ....

And ~hlle he got a 11 speci~:~;~~~l'; ;. ". -~:~(:_:; ~ j ' I• J; ' ' I

! {I

His disappointment he can't.cDnc~al_t ·

While others drive in Swept·Wing style

Poor- Bill just mutters curses vile:

!'They ·gat new styling1 features, too­

~~ bought a 'deal' -boo-hoo, ·b~o-ho~!'~

·'.

-'i.'J .• :, '

:< -...

Moral: Yesterday's looks :and features ~. are no· ~argain ·a~.:g- ·Price!.

' ., ,, ., , .

No· car is a· bargain .if it's obsolete in styling and·. e!lgineenng· ~~~~ure~ •. A~d­tlie Swept~ Wing Dodge actually obsoletes other ~~s in :its tieid ~fth its low,, low look of tomorr~w and revolutionary advances like· ~orsion•~i~ ·~ide, Pqs~~ ·

'· ButtOJl TorqueFlite and Total•Cont!loCt B~akes. So:d~n:t.· se~ ·"llar~~ill~tal.~'~ ' into ye~~rday's styling andfeatur~s. The s~me ~ime' ~vy~·t~e_wJ~~t·i:~ .. ij_en<t.'See; your Dod,ge dealer. Jom. th• s~IRI· to .lhl. swept~W:IIil.~-~-.

',·.· ;~;·."

FOR QUALITY AND 'DEPENDABILITY GET ONE OF THESE FAST, ,ECONOMICAL

HANDLEY -BROWN FAST RECOVERY

GAS WATER HEATERS

GAs: wATER-HEATERS COST LESS .TO INSTALL, .. LESS TO OWN AND usn· . . . .

( '

This Message Is Brought to You as a Public Service by the

Following Firms and Individuals

This Message Is Brought to You as a Public Service by t~e

Following Firms and Individuals

Estes·Leadley Funeral Home Holt • L~ming

Spartan Asphalt Paving Co. Holt

Ace Propane Gas South Ced ~r Street

L~nsing

Wolverine Erlgineering Co. Mason

The Farmers Bank Mason

Robart Nursing Home Mason

Mitchell's Dept. Store Leslie

A. A. Howlett & Compan} Mason

Dart National Bank Mason

Kessler Construction, Inc. Builder of National Homos

Holt

Clements Flower Shop HCllt

George's Food Market Mason

Reorganize() Chm•ch of Jesn~ Christ of J,att.cr Day Saints, Rob· crt Smith,· pastor. Meetings are conducted at the Legion build· lng, 310 South Putmari street, W111iamston. Sunday school, ·10 a. m.; preaching, 11. Sunday, June 30, family day. Guest speaker, A. J. Dexter, district president; chicken dinner, 1 p.m.; woman's department meeting at 2, guest spcaiter, Mrs. Dexter, head of women !or the district.

1\faason BaJitl~t, Clarence Rodd, pnstor. Worship service begins promptly at m a. ·m., message by

• ·the pastor; 11:15 a. m., Sunday school under the superintendent, Paul Richards; 6:30 p. m., Bap· tist Youth Fellowship for all young pe.oplc from the fifth grade up; 7:30 p. m., evening set·vlce; Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Charity clr· c::le will meet at the home of Mrs, Charles Brown, report ol the house party; Wednesday, 2. p. m., · · Women's Soclefy• will meet at the church, report Of the house party; Wednesday, 6:30, youth choir rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., pray. er and Bible,study. :,

. Moson Presbyterian, Paul L. Arnold, minister. Union service at the Methodist church at 10 a.· m., with Rev. Raymond Norton spealdng: 11:15 a; m., church. -school;

Aureilus. Baptist. Church serv· ·. ice, 9;4~; Sunday ·school, 10:45. · Rev. Merg.nertro~ Eat011Raplds ~Iii be spenker Sunday, June 23.

Assembly of GOtl, W. B. I<olen· da, pastor. Services at the Vevay town. hnll; Ma'sim; Sunday school,

. 10· a. m·.: .morning worship, 11 a. , .m,;: eyen!ng' ~VaJ:tgellstlc service.­. 7:30.',',, :.··.-:· ,• : .... ·' · ... I •

'roday's athlete wants to win fairly according to the . rules. Primitive man had no rules, no sense of fair play. . In the intervenin~ centuries man learned more of God. He began to apply basic religious principles of hon­esty and integrity to all the activities of life. Finally,he decided that ev.en his games ought to be played by such

· standards. · . ·· Somthnes we say that sports build character. We' · t really mean that fair play-. the religious principle we ·have tried to incorporate.in our games-turns mere : competitive effort into a. character-molding experience~ ... ]3ut life is rr1ore than a game •• ;~.and Christian char-

. ·.:: acter is· more· than sportsmanship. · . ·: .'The ·cfiurch :teaches all of -us the principles of moral · ancl.spiritualliving. It brings us into a reverent rela­

. tionship with God himself. Its truths.not only inspire . fair play •.• ·but victorious living. · ·

TJITJ fO~ ~Agi13Alll

THE CHuR·ca roa ALL ••• AU. FOR THE CHURCH

The Chur h 1 th · - · · · the bulldln c ot h o ~roatast factor on e~th lor

!:r~~~ c~~~~u~=~~~~:~~~ftu~~dv~~~~- cw:~~~~~~~ can aurvlve Tber e,mocracy nor clvlllzallon eva , e are~ cur sound reasona wh and~u~:~nth~h~~~rc~Uo~d aervlces regular!;

• ~~~~ sa;k.ah.l (2) For hla chtidra~~J 6~~:. '(d) ~~~ ttt: o o ~ community and nation' (4) 1-i

saka of the Church Itself hi h · or lhe and material supporl PI' w c needs hli moral larly and road your Bibl~n d~ll~~ to churc:h .rogu.

8 d · Book , rJ'o~day .. • ..... •• • • •• , Psalms Tuosd~Y •••• , ••••••••• E~c:lcaiastu Wednc:da, .. ,, • ••• • ••• .Proverba Thuroda y "' "•" • ,Joshua Frida Y. ·"·""".,John SaturKa "" '""" '" John '

Y " "•" "· ... Ephesian,

Chap tor 122 . 12 15 23 13 15 a

Vcr~es' ·

····~ 'l•l4 1·10 G·ll 1·11 1·14 u.z:

1 ':'·

:. ,·

Consumers Power Co. Mason

Van's Service- Sinclair Mason

Chesley's Rexall Drug · Mason

· The Peoples Bank of Leslie

Fitchburg General Store "Chuck" and "B~rb" Webb

Lindy's Drive-In Mason Heighh

Brown's Hardware Stockbridge

Mason Manor Motel and Restaurant Mason Heights

Mason Dairy

Collins Electric Stockbridge

Midway Drive-ln. Cleaners Across From Hartley's Super Markot

Holt

Dart Manufacturing Co. Mason

•• · SS. . Col'llcllus und Cyill'llln

Cuthollc, Catholic Church road, -Bunker Hill. Sunday masses·, 7 and 9'a, m .

JUusou ~Jethodlst, Raymond L.

'• . Capyrlal1t 19~1.' t:efller'Ady, !hnlu, 8U11Iuu1, v,,

lfhat the. Churches Are Doing

Nortort, minister. Sunday wor· ship, 10; union service with Pres· byterian church, supervised nur· sery for babies and small chll· drcn, sermon, "Our Choice of Freedoms;" Sunday school, 11:15; Youth Fellowships, Junior High, 5, Senior at G:30; Prayer Group, Wednes1lay, 7; choir rehearsals cancelled for next weelt. )

Ingham Circuit· Diet hod 1 s t, Frank B. Cowick, minister. North, west, morning worship, 9 a. m.; church school; 10.:15 a. m. 1\1111· ville, morning worship, 10:15 ·a. m.; church school, 11:15 a. m.: M. Y. F., 7:30p.m.

Gmce Buptbot of Ononduga, next- door to t11wu hall, Rev. Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. !Jl·i morning worship, 11 a. m.; evangelistic service, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting and Bible class, Wednesday mm·nlng 10 to 11.

. ' '][olt Nazarene, Rev. ·William

I<elley, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.: morning worship, 11 a. m.; · N. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. m.; evening

. evimgellstlc service at 7:30 p, m. Prayer meeting each Wednes·

,'day at the chUI'ch at 7:30p.m.

Ascension Evnngellc"i Luthtl,l:· nn, 2780 Haslett Ro&d at M-78, . East Lansing, Rev. George W. E. Niel(elsburg, pas tor. Sunday . school, 9:15; worship service, 10:30.

Williamston West Locke, Wcs· lcynu Meth01llst, Rev. Delos 'I'.an­ner, pastor. Chmch school, 10 a. m.; worship service, 11 a. m.,aml. 8 ·p. m.; \V~sleyan youth service; 7:15 p. m.; p·r aye r service, WednesdaY, ,8· p, m.; missionai·y meeting every seco11d Thursday,

St. 1\Iicluwl's ]~JIIscopzal' :!\lis· simt, Rev. N. F. Kinzie, Ph. D., vicar. Services· Sunday at lO ·a. m., . North Elementary· school, Curry Jane, · off . Miller road. Prayer and sermon with Sunday school and nursery.

Jlnnl<er 11lll Nuz.ztrenc, Rev. Carl· Barnes, minister. , Sunday school, 10:30; morning worship service, 11:30 a. m.; Young P€0· P,lc's service, 7:30 p. m.;· evening evangelistic service, 8. p. m,

:1\tnsou Church. of the Noilarene, Roy Mumau, pastor. Sunday school, 10 o'clocl'i preachlng·serv­lce, 11 o'clocl'i N. Y. P. S, serv· ice, 6:45 o'cloclt, song and pr!llse. Evangellstic message, 7:30. Pray· er meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. . ·

Wllll"mston Ni11.arene, Rev. H. L. Woods, pastor. Church school, 10 a, ni;; worship service, 11 a. m.; Young Peoples service, 7:30 p. m.;. evangelism, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. rn.

Wlllbunston Community Me&h·

Jlouscl United U1·e~hren, V. H. Beardsley, mInister. Morning worship, 11, se1·mon subject, "The Blasphemy of Rabshalteh;" Bible study In the boolc of Genesis, 8 p, m. Vacation Bible school PI'O· . gram, Friday . evening, June 2B, 1 open to the public.

J,cslle Free Methodist, RP.V, odl!tt, Rev. Louis Elllnger, pastor. Harry Cummings, pastor. Sunday Ch\lrcit school, 9:45 a. m.; wor· Am·ellus Bzaptlst. Church serv· school, 10 a .. m.; morning .wor· slllp service, 11 a.m.; supervised icc, 9:45 i Sunday school, 10:45; ship, 11 a, rn.; FMY service, 7:30 nursery during services: Inter· Rev. Pardee will be guest speaker

i Sunday, June 30. p. m.; even ng service, 8 p. m.; mediate M. Y. F., 4 p.m.; Senior

\v Wednesday, prayer servtce, 8 M. Y. F., 5:30 p. m.; Wednesday, r 1 u It 1 B tl · R llllamston I•'••ee !Uethmlist, p. m. 7:30, senior choir; ·Thursday, 3:15 ~~en II e< rc tren,, ev.

Rev. A~ D. Hoclcaday, pastor. p. rn., chancel cholt" practice, Herbert Cherry, pastor. "sunday, Church school, 10 a, m.; worship June 30, Sunday school, 10 a.m.;

Jlolt Btapilst, Rev. C. James L 1 R f St. 1\tathcrlnc's Ch.aJml (EJiis· service, 11 a. m.: FMY, 7:3.0 p. p . M 1 . hi · Y e oos o Charlotte will de· 1 I asma, pastor. om ng w.ors p, . Leslie· :Jia.'ptlst, Rev. · Ro. bert 11 th 1 · cotlnl),· Rev. 'Denvent A. Sttthers, m.; wors·1 P service, 8:15 p. m.; . ver e morn ng service, 11, in lG o'clock; Sunday school, 11:15; Worgul, pastor. Sunday·· school,, th b f h vicar.. Meridian road, half-mile prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 e a sence o t e pastor who Is

youth gJ·oups, 6 P.· m.; evening 10 a. m.;: divine worship, 11:15 tl 1 1 c llf 1 north of US:16, Sunday ·services: p. m. s~rvlce, 7 .. 30 ., Mld·\Veek service, . BYF .6 30 1 vaca on ng n a orn a, Gerry 915 f 11 · 1 · ' a. m.; 'i' : P· rn.;·even ng Galloway is the· spcal'er f r •h · : am. Y :morn ng prayer and Wednesday, 7:30 p .. m:, c. holr hi 7 30 · · ld k · · ' 0 ' e instruction; .followed by Sunday Wlleatfleld Methodist, Cecil . wars p;·· : · · p. rn.; ·m ·wee evening service, 8.

P Practice, Thursdav, 7:30 ·p. m. · prayer· servl·ce Wednesday 7'30 'school · and: adult Bible class; olloclc, pastor. Worship .service, ' •· . . • • 11·00 a m ·morJJin"' p'rayer d ... ·10 o'c. loclc•, Sunday school, 11. __ ... _. P· m.,. junior choir practice at 4 · Community Methodist of Dans· · · · · · ·• · "' · an · · w.· III I am s to n M~.' o'r't.a' 1. J.u.· p. m •. and ·senior ciJoir p' t·aetlce, Williamston Gospel lllall, 4021 .sermon, followed by coffee hour. ~.. • viii!). ami Vllntown, Rev, •Harold

Burkley road. Breaking of·Brea'd,. Wednqsday; !7:30 p, m.; evening .llolt Preslwterlan, )lev. Vernon theran, 1022 West' Grand River,· 8:30 P· m . .., ·• ·Mondo!, pastor. 10 a. m., church 10 a. m. i Sunday school · and· prayer. · . T. ·smith ~md Rev. Ralph Miller, · Rev .. I<.. F. l{oeplln, pastor; SU11· school,; G. E. Manning, superln· Bible 'class,. 11:30; Gospel and· . . . . -- 'pastors.· -Morning ,worship, 10 a. day school, 10 a. m.; ,worship North Aurellu11, .Rev.· John te11dent; 11:15 · a. rn., wors'hi[l ministry; Sur•·ly, 8:30 p. m.. : ·, First Clmrcla or Chrlsl, Solen·. m. a'nd 11:30 a. m.; nursery aiiCI servlc~, 11 a: m .. Nursery during·. ·Pruden, pastor. Sli~tday !!Chool, s~rvl~e wltll a message .. by the

-- .. tlst, 'has services at the c,hu~ch, church school during both. serv·. ·the service for small chlldre.n.:·; ·. · 10:15 a.· m.f morning worship, pastor;- .10 a.' m., worship .service WUIIamsron. St. Mary~li C~th. corner of Oak and Barnes streets; 'Ices; Young People's meeting, . . . . . . -. --. . . . . '. . : 11:15 a. m. :· yourig peoples nieet. . at Vilritown; . 11 a. m., ehurclt .

ollc, Rev, F~; FranCis Martin, pas· every Sunday at 11 a.m. Sundav 1

7:30 .P• m. ' . WIIIIIUilllton :Center· Methodist,~ , lng, 7 p. :in;;- ,evening wo~hlp;.a ... ~ sc,hool, M1·.s. Carroll Glynri, super· tor. 'Confessions and devotions .. school during the servlce to'r· · : ·: 1 . --.• '· Rev. Louis Ellinger, pastor. Wor·. .p, ni.: choir practice, Wednesday, · lntenderit; 7:30 p. m., MYF' serv· Saturday, 7:3o:p: m. SundaY .. puplls up ,to ·~he age pf·20. · ,St.,.Jnmes Catholic, 1020 .s. ·shlpservlce,·9:3o':a.:.·m.i'church: 7J>.m.:p~ayer,meeting,W1endrie!l· Ice:.· .·. ,. · masses at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m. · Wednesday evening meeting· at g:· ·Lansiiig.street, Fr. Paul· DeRose,. . school 10.30 a· m. Young .Peo... day, 8 p. m. Services are ·-the · - · I Fowlerville,·· Rl'v,· Fr. 'Walker.' .Jnclude testimonies a! Cl1risWl.n::O,·pastor, 235 W •. ,Elm.' street. ' . · · · .:• .. · · ·Webb school house. 1 Dansville Free Meth.odlst, Rev. Confessions and 'devott'ons . on .•.. ·sclcrice heallng. A IJU))IIc reading. . Masses: Sunday, 8:30 •and -10:30 pies' meeting, 7:30 p, m: · .. · .. ' .. · ·· . · : ' _. _. -· : .. ' pas,tor. 10. a. m., . ! . Friday, 7,:QO p; m; Sunday masses :<room· Is ·open. at' the church .' · · a: m., Holy Day, 8:30 a. ,.rn. and .. · , · · · ' · ··~ · .' :·. ·.·~nslng : Liatlieti.n, ·;Mrs.· Genevieve. af 8:00 and 10:30 'a .... ~: · . ,, Wed~e~~ar, and Saturday fr~m .2; . ):30 P: rn.;.daily, 7:15 .a .. m.; devo· . . Williamston Wesleyan Method" '·'•u•n•''i•lr ··11 a.:.111.;

·. to 4· p, m,, '"Christian s!!lence;''' ,. tlons, ,Thw:sday, 8. p ... m., First, .... l~t, .l~owley, R.ev. C,arl A; co.ffey, . ;block · ·nr,.A<•Iih•o Se·ventth·:Dalr Ad· t::~;·,W!Il· be the. sub.Ject. 'of the lesson·. , · Friday, 7:30 p, m.; confession.~. . pastor. Church s~.hooli 10 a.~:m·.r \· · .:. nul·tnP:.mmR1~1v1 nmllnr.• .. ··, : .. sermon ill', all· Christian Sclenrc! . . Thursday after . services; Sntur· . . .w~rshlp serviCes, ·11: a .. m. and··s .. : .. 011

:m,~rnt~ · .tl~rnnrrho\lt the worlcl _'·day,·?:30·9i baptisms by app,olnt· • '. p. m,;W; Y,".P;··.S;, . . ~'""uu.~.~·~m•Y•t ~li.1rldaY,; .. :J')lfle 30; ~ · ,, mont: · · · , ·' · service· Thur:sday, 8 p; m;_; • ..

.. · ' .. ,· '··' . '•'•\ ',.' ''

. i

"(

The Ingham County News Ingham County News, Mason, Mich., Ju~e 27, 1957 Section D

Top row-Clare D. Smith, Mason; Janet r' Frederick Brown, Mason; Ronald D. McDonald,

Jr., Okemos; Robert Lyons, Mason.

, Socond row-Nancy J. Voelkner, Okemos; Robart J. Fox, Holt; Barbara H. Werle, Oke­mos; Robart M. Stuart, Leslie.

Third row-Roy Rodd, Mason; Judith A. Hogo, Mas-on; Jon C. Davis, Onondaga; Ruth Jl:.. Harmon, Webberville,

' Bottom row-Thomas J. Masters, Okemos; Paul Roney, Mason. Michigan Stale pro•ido~ pictures. The Ingham ..

County News used all fhal woro a•ailab/o,

logham Has Many MSU Graduate~

U. S. Academies Have Vacancies Crmgrcssmnn C:hnrics I~. Cham·

lJerluln has announced tilnt he will bc.fllllng at Jeust nne vacancy each at the U. S. naval 1111d mill· tnry nr:nrlemles nncl will m<iltc up to 10 nominations each to the U. S, air force nnrl merchant mut·inc acn1lemi es for the classes of l9£i2 which onler t hesc service schools in .July of 1038.

The congressman is requiring ali young men who llllpiy 1n him to lnltc the preliminary civil scrv· ir.c oxaminntlon which will Ito giv· en in Flint and Lruislng on .fuiy lfi nml l!i re(]ues.tlnq llmt nrpli· ... cat Inns be suhmltlerl to hitn not ,JANI~'l' liNOPF, duughler o1f later than July 1 so proper fir· Mt·. nnrl Mrs. Rny W. Knopf, Oltt!· rnngements ma.v .be made. In or· mos road, received a bachelor of der to be conslrlcrcd for appoint· science degree at Michigan Stale. ment·, prospective cnmlldatcs She was graduuterl from Monmc sliouirl write to Rep. Charles E. high school In J.!t;):J. /\t Mlchlgnn Chamberlain, House Office Bulirl· Slate she mn.Joel!d In home ec()· lng, Wnshlngtnn 25, D. C., tor an nomlcs, chilci development and appllenilon form and full in· education, She was an honnr structions, be said. graduate, with a 3.0 nJI.collcgc

Cancildntcs who wish t.o he con· sidercrl by Congressman Cham· hm·inln must have legal rcslrlence in Genesee, Ingham or Livingston counties, he between the ages of 17 and 22 In .July, 1958, Amori· can citizens, In e>:ccllent physical cnnriilion, ni ~oml moral char· actor and with n superior high school scholastic rating.

Although Chamberlain docs not appoint candidates to the U. S. coast guard academy, he ha~

stated he wi il be glad to furnish complete Information about quail· fylng for admission to that school upon request.

average.

At Monroe Miss I(ncpf was In 4-H wori< and studied at MSU on a 1·H scholarship. She was sc· lectcd for wori< in the Merrill· Palmer school in Detroit. She \ViiS

a member of the Home Econom· ics and the Child Development clubs at Michlga n Str1tc. She was a member of Women's Glee club, Spartan Women's league, Block S club unci o[ Alpha Omicron Pi. She was sorority vicc·prcslclcnt. In 1955 she was n member of the engineering quccn's court.

Identification Expert Dies

Students Leave, Delegates Come As students leave l\llchlgun

State, rlnlcgatcs for numcmus conventions urrlvc,

Mumbers of tho Amerlcnn So· clcty of Agrlc~turul Engineers, Chamber of Commerce and traclc assoclntlon · cxccullvcs Wt!rc con· vonlng on llw campus lnsl wee!< end.

fiumm<!r short courses nrc nJ~·o being offl'red In jout·nnllsm nnd music for high school pupils.

.At liw same lime more liHtn 1000 teen·nr:(et·s arc completing tile 2oth annual Boys Stntc eon· vontion on the Michigan Stale cnmtlUs.

Zimmerman Fund Provides Grants Eight scholarships for !it ucly of

l'('iigious and husincss eclucn lion will be awnrrlcrl annual iy by the .John and Eilznheth Whiteley Fnunclnlion, made possible hy a gmnt from the late Mrs. Nellie M. Zimmerman of Lansing. The scholarships nrc available to stu· dents in finnncinl need, with G of them restricted to Ingham county residents.

Two scholarships for $70 per tcn'n will be given for uttcnrlancc at Lansing Business university, 2 J:(l'ilnts of $500 per year ;a·e pro· \'iclerl for students in IJusincss administration at the University of Michigan, and 2 scholarships 0 f $500 caeh will be gmrttcd for the stLtrly of bugincss education and secretarial studies at Mich· igan State university. The 2 scholarships with unrestricted

Mleltigan S tnt e unlvcrs'il.y awarded degrees to 2,212 spring term graduates.

Paul E. Roney, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roney, Mason, BA, ac· counting.

Clare D111nan Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cinre N. Smith, 321 E. Oni<. Mason, BA, social science

Alan Cohen, Williamston, BA, elementary education.

Alan B. Cudworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Cudworth, 130 Sherwood road, Williamston, BA,

Lloyd L. Blaltcslcc, 55, identitl· residence arc for students attend· cation specialist with the stale ing a theological seminary In police for 35 years, died of a prcparntlon for service in the heart attack while fishing at Lin· Episcopal church.

Thr!· SJlrlng graduating class in· eluded approximately l,!J()~ hachP.· 'lor !legree cnnrlldntes and 277 cunrlldalos for mlvanced !legreos. 'fhe tllpiomas were conferrer!· hy MSU President John A. Hannah.

The total of ail rlcgrces was second largest ilo Michigan Stat;!'S history. 'file lDSO class was larg· ·est wl th 2,432 grad un los.

> Some 200 mP.mhcrs oi lila 1 D57 spring~ graduating class were army and air fr,rce ROTC cadets Who received second Jii!Ulcnant commissions in the armed forces

.. In miditiot'i tp 'their .degrees. · Gra<ltln tes from Ingham coHn·

ty, outside of Lansing and East Lansing, were listed by university off lela Is as: ·. Janet Frederick Brown, dnugh· ter. of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ft·erl·

:erick· 652 S. Jackson road, Ma· son, BA, business education. ··• Loren Eugene Brown, son 'or M-..s. Muriel D. Brown. 263 Snll'l· hili'· road, Mason, BS, jJhysical education. ':.: Gary Lynn Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Raymond. ·629a Lalw Lansing rlrivc, I-Iuslett, BS, physical education.

'· 't. Ritchie A. Wcssiin~, ~011 of F J .. Wessling, G265 Reynolds road Haslett, BS, chemistry. ;.· .Robert Joseph Fox, son of Mr and ·Mrs.· F. J. Fox, <1283 Keller rpad,)Ioit; BS, chemistry. · Dntilcl G. Garver, son of Mt· nnrl Mrs. Cnri H. Garver, 602 W

,Columbia, Mason, BA, account· lng.

Jtidllh Ann Hagn, claughicr of 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hnga ·:2021. Ca vannugh, Mason, BA, so cia! work. : Janet Orpha Knopf, rlaught•~· · bf Hoy W. I<nopf, Mas1m, BS, child devclopmeqt. '

·Robert AnclrC'W Lyons, son of Harold Lyons, 435 E. Elm, Mason, BA, .speech education.

Roy C. Rodd, son of Rev. 11nr' I · Mrs. Clarence A. Rode!, 222 E

·oult, Mrison, BS, civil engineer· lng.

.·•

divisional. Thomas Jny Masters·, son of R.

speech.

Ruth Anne Harmon, daughter of Allen R. Harmon, Webberville, BA, elementary edur.;atiun. E. Masters, 2118 Indian Hills

drive, Okemos, BS, paclmging technology. Norma J. Sanderson, daughter

R. Dana Mr:Donalri, son of Ron· of Mr. und Mrs. Glenn S. Web· aid McDonald, 2500 Arrowhead stcr, 345 Snedeckcr · road, Wil· road, Oltemos, BS, civil engineer· llamston, BA, speech. lng. William J. Turner, son of Mr.

Edwin Allen Mmray, · son of and Mrs. W. S. Turner, 837 S. Mr. aml Mrs. L. A. Murray, Clint· Putman, Williamston, BA, gen· on street, Olwmos, (now lives in. era! business. ., . ~ . - . I-Iolll BA, general business. .. Thomas s. Wilson; son. of l-Iar.·

Nancy J. Voelker, daughter of ry R. Wilson, Williamston, BA, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker, philosophy. ·1750 Okemos road, Oi<cmos, BA, eicmcntnry education.

Bnt•bnra H. Werle, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Theodore .J. Werle, Okemos, BA, speech.

Vaugl1n E. Young, son of Frank Young, 227 Lloyd street, Wil· llamston, BS, inathcmatlc's,

Jon Charles Davls, son of Mr. A letter from Ed and Mrs. Charles Davis, Ononda· ga, BA, social science divisional. Ed Sullivan has written a let·

Robert M. Stuart, son of M. R. ter to tho Ingham County News Sluart, 318 Russell street, Leslie, to request aid In promoting his BA, political science. TV program. 'l'ile Ingham County

Charlene Eisenlohr, daughter I News is anxious to aiel, just as of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Eis·cnlohr, soon as Ed agrees to aiel the Ing· Leslie, BS, physical education. ham County News with his show.

~IVe made f ihe · ~ig. Ch~nge

,., ·' r·

,.;·,

' .

~.have you?

AltTIIUR SEWARD, of Hough· ton Laite and Mason, received n degreu In ldustrinl arts at MSU commencement. While attending Michigan State he made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gillen, '125 N. Mechanic street, Mason. He will report soon for inll!tary service.

You'll feel a big difference when you t,Y' --, the Big Change-2 all-new $tandard Gaaollnei ~ ~-

. , 'I'ry these great new STANDARD Gnaolinee -with tho Big Chango croatod by Stand·

. ord Research.

· NEW GOLD CROWN Super·Promlum , , , an entirely new crarfe of caaolinc , • , with tho Big Chango that powcr·mntchca today'a modern, finer engines! Thrill to your en­gino .or,erating ·at top·levcl best. Banish power 088 from wild ping and spnrk·plug crust. Get smoother, faster rcspoll.flo , , • eurging, knockfreo performance I

coin lalte ncar Greenville Friday Application for tho scholar· He lived in East Lan·1 ships may be made to high

~chool principals.

Assistant County Agent Plans to Leave July 1

Kenneth L. Brown, nssistnnl agrleullumi aflent, will .Join lho titfll'f nf Wirthrnnre Feeds ,July 1. Bmwn will hr~ the dairy and live· stocl< sut·vicn rnin·cscnt.alive for southern Michigan, nccnrrllng to nougJu:; GJ'ilV!!S, .Wirthmore iiVl'· stod< scrvir~c supervisor.

/\~ Wlrthmnrc 1:erviee rept·c· sontatlvc BroW II will assist fa nn· ers with feerllng and manage· ment prnhlems on their lat·1ns. 'I' ills Is n free cclucat ionai lier\licc! available by contacting llt·own rlireetly nr tilrollt.:IJ i<)['a[ Kascn fc~ed dealers. Ka~co Mills is a suhsicliary of Wit•lltmore.

l\lnsf. rnrm ramlili!S In lhi!

eounty am lll'tJIIIIintl~d wit.h UI'UWII ILS 11 result. ol' his i!X·

lenslon ncllvities in fm·nt ViSifS, 1'111'111 tutU'S 111111 IIIJ]H!III'•

ntwc!s with rnrnl g'l'OllllS,

In 105~ he eslah!islwd a pilot project. in maii·in farm account· iilg with Ingham furmers tl1at has slnec hecn adopter! on a st<lte· wide! hasis anrl is receiving na· tiona! attention.

Brown has been an Inghnm agricuituml agent for a years. l-Ie previously worker! with National Farm Loan associations and as Dansville veterans farm training instructor. Before comin~ to

1\muwfh I •. Umwn

Mlcitigan in1n:18 to attend Mlch· lgan State gmr!unte school he wus on the adult education staff of tho Univc~mil y of Missouri.

Mr. anrJ Mrs. Brown and their 2 clllldren will continue to live at !i3u West 1\·laplc St., In Mason,

Lawyers Plan European Trip In tho Gmnri Rapids dciegntion

Tax Spurs Liquor Sales or lawyers planning to attend the To beat payment of tho acllii· International Bar convention In

. . London nf.!xl: month arc .Judge tiona! 4'/r stale tax on liquor, anrl Mrs. Freel N. Searl and Mr. many people ure slockln~ up.,t~nd Mrs. LoLtis H. Grollenbcrgcr. Licensees have tripled llwir regu· Both Mr. and Mt·s. Searl are Jar purchases during the past a former residents of Mason and , I arc ~rarluatcs of Mason hlgl1 weelts,. reported l•.rat.lk Biaelt· school. Grellcnhcrger was also ford, ltqUol' commtsswn chair· graduated from Mason hlgl1 man. 1 school.

NEW RED CROWN Ktng·Sizo Regular • , • with a new high octane that passes up premium grades of just a few years ago. You got liing·sizo linockfreo power and king·sizc mileage, teo l Sin~e Sun-lUp ... and Still Not 1H~edJ·

· ·~Pa,nted :.\\tans · · . Cleaned· · .

~ I I . , ~ . I ', ,

·. Scientific'·~·lnoxponsive, 1 '•':·-' •

Welh c:loonod tho:Mogic Wall Wash· ·lng .way often ulimlnatos 'ro·p•inting,'

' Let~ us; san: you .. this'. back-breaking dru~gery. . · · .. · ·: : •,.

. We • use . a nowl.y·lnvontod machino thlt producos porlect· ro1ulh.

., Call 'udur' fr1t ustimotos ' 'I ' ·, / .

Tr;y tfle Big CflaiiiJe-~ou'U bcelad you did,

Tile sun gleamed low in the east when he se~ out on his journey this mor~ing.

t\.nd here he is-well after nishtfall-stillgoing strong at the wheel! ·

If you have spent any time in a new Cadillac ca1', you can undet•stund his reluctance to bring IIi~ day's journey to an end.

For the m~n who holds the \vlleel of this masni~ ficcnt motor car is heir to the greatest satisfactions ever conferred on a motot'ist. .

To begin with, the car holds him in superb com• fort through even the longest day. Its seats arc wondet·fully soft and buoyant ••• and every imaginable convenience is in constant atten~ance,

Then,. of course, there is Cadillac's almost ol'

unbelievable. ease of handling. Starting, turning, stopping .•• the car seems almost to read his mind.

And,. finally, there. is the deep satisfaction he enjoys in commanding his o'vn Cadillac car. Fot' possession is nine points of the pleasu1·e when your mo.tor car bears .the 'beautiful crest o~ Cadillac.

Little wonder, then, that he still finds himself at the wheel. For the miles ahead are always tempti'ng -when. the miles past have been so wondel'full

. . . ~ .

If you haven't as yet driven 'll new CadiU~c, · :we urge you to visit yout• ~ealer soon; . · . . · .

A single hour is all you'll need. to discovct• 'the . · magic of Cadillac's pel'fmmance and the luiury·of coacher aft by Fleetwood.. · · . '

J'ISIT .YOUR AUTIIQRI~ED CADILLAC DEALER , ...

. ':

The Ca~inie of Socie'ty Pal'ent.s of tho llltlo gir•l J(iJJcd at Eco!'S(! unci muU·

luted by a boast plnco j.ht! blame on society. 'rho pttmnts pt>ay tha(1he l<llh!t' willl'cpent nncl wlll_get to heuvrm.

'I'Ilut's a Cln·istian sent imcnf and because lt is so Ch!'istiun, is wiusuat.

But maybe all or us ought to bo mm'D specific be· foro we stand accused ancl stand convicted of HO hol'l'illlo a cr•imc.

The killer· ·was or·plmnned at tl. A lot of boys and gil•ls have harl 1 hat happen to !.hem. Most ol' them tm·n out. alll'ight. Many have nccomplislwd gt'Gat things.

The l<illet• cm·ly ·in lifG Bhowecl tendencies toward cl'ime. He wns placed on pmbntion fot• juvenllD offenses. l"inally l1D was sDnt to Boys Vocational Bchool and even­tually to pt•ison. Half of his 50 years have beDn Uved in confinement.

In one lnl.cl'lude between impl'isonmcnt he marl'ied and he fmd his wire had 2 sons. But soon he was back In Jll'ison fot•1hD l'H(JC! ·or a woman, and that didn't com~ un· til nftm• he had worki.~d his way out of n scmpc that Bhould have sDnt him to prison Jdi· life. ·

ThG recol'd of the killcl' shows 40 years of lust:, incle­mncy and imrnm·ality. His record was such that l)e should never have beDn permittDd out of confinement.

'!'he blame has bDen placed on society. But isn't the blunw which attaches the result or the laxity of thD courts,· the inattention of jailers, 1 he carelessneBB of parole l\oardK? Thet·e at·c laws now on tlw books that should have l<ept the killer confined unlil he was cut·cd ot' was dead. But no one tool< aC'lion under those Jaws although many acts of the killer indicated he should have been con-trolled under those laws. •

Society as a whole may he responsiblD for the hor­t•ible Ecot'SD crime, hut somehow the charge that Holi,Y· wood movies, cheap literature and other things which othm· people -SDe. brought on thr. cl'imc seDms a littl:: J'm·-f'etched. The killer of thD little gil'l is a beast in human [01'111, and' 1!1C chief cl'ime of socieiy was his l'C· !Da~e ft·om pl'iHon which pct·mitted him to stalk and seize his pr~y. He 'should havD been kept caged ot· exterminated.

:Limited Access Limats Crashes ' . While it is yet too curly to assert positively that

limited access highways limit accidents, indications point H1at way on the Mason-Leslie stretch of 7 miles. ' The 7 miles is one of the first limited access highways

ih out~tatc Michigan. It has bDen open since last fall. Ir: (!hat time thDre has not bee11 a single traffic fatality on the J)ighway. There has not b~cn a sDrious accident on it. ! There at·e other factors. Better en~ineering mlty be

qne. Divided lanes me another. But the chief !'actor is l(mcing which l<ceps other drivers from· r.ntel'ing m· leav­i)lg the highway except at wDll-marked interchanges. : The dt·ivDr of a car on n limited accDs~; highway such as the Mason-Leslie section is safe from dl'ivers entering i~. Fom· pcopiD ,lost thcit· li VDS on US-223 nem· Adrian Saturday night wlwn a car swung off a crossroad inio the f.runkJin~ trafric.

I

Limited access highways m·e not lined with roadside stands, liquor joints or gas stations. Such highways are J~ot built as shopping center streDls. They are built to f!VDed the flow of traffic safely- safDiy fm· through ~l'avelcrs and safely for local traffic. . . ; , Within a few flays 1het·e is going to bD a change .in

1lhe top command of the state highway department. Om~ change which shoulrl not be made is abnnclonmcnt of !.he Hmited access highways engineered by the outgoing ad· ministration. :. LimitGd access highway~> promisD to limit crashes. They promise to save lives. ' . '

:Importing Small Cars i: General Motors has announced that fmm GDt'many imd England will come small cms made in its plants there lo supply the Amel'ican demand for small cars. That de· mand is nO\v supplied by the Volkswagon from Gm111m1y and some French, Eng! ish and Italian cars. ~ Most people buy small European cm·s !Jecuuse of the srnall prieD and economy of operation. It would seem to f.Je good businDss to savD ·the ocean freigh~ on General Motors small .cm·s by mal<;ing them in mass-production Iactories herD in the United States. More AmDrican peo­fjle then would Dat·n more money to buy more cars; ThDy eould buy the small car fo~ a family car or they· could OUy ·Olle for a SDCO!ld car.

Jmw ~7, lOfS"/ Pltl't D, llngtl 2

Beating, one: of Michigan's most popular ·outdoor acllvitlo5, ia sure Ia be mere fun if s&fcty rule~ nre ·observed. This family demonslrnlcs some of thD most important boating rules: Dia· tribute weight c:vonly in the boat; stay sealed; and provide a. lifo preserver for each boat occupant. . . ·-···--·-·- ··-- .. --···- ·----- --· - --- -------------~----------------

Down by the

SYCAMORE·-Between fi o'clock Sun c1 a y

morning and 9:30 Sunday night my wife nnd younger claughler and I gained many new impl't!S· ~ions, some education and sev· era! pounds in weight. We made n pilgrimage to Adrian, partaldng of the hospitality of Mrs. Mildl't!cl Bauer, mothet· of Dr. George and mother-in-law of our Caroline.

She had breaidast wniting anc1 then we ~lltcncled the Methodist church to hear Rev. Ivan Horlg­son, the new minister, deliver· a helpful sermon. From there we drove to Blissfkld to call on the Duane DeLoach I he's a grandson of Mrs. Louisa Allen of Mason) family, and is publisher o.f the Blissficicl Advance. Their eldest son, camlldatc for the priesthootl, broke his neck in a swimming·nc: cident at Sylvania, Ohio. Ther~·s hope that he will recover frrorn his present paralysis.

While in Blissfield I decided to see. what trnppers tal\c to liH~ Richland fur trading post. C. 'i'. Hoagland offered to show me. Hr~ tool~ me inlo 5 of the rcfrigeralerl vaults, each twice as big as a Jiv­ing room, wliich house·.:beautiful Jur:s .and garments from all· over the world .. ·

Hoagland's fat her founrled I he es·lahiishment i1o 18!JS :mrl C. T. has been In the trapping busi­ness since J!l24. 'fhcre arc 1 l salesmen mch with a morleling and filling room, some GO em· ployes in all, who maite fur coats' and altet·.them I[ need be. ·

The !{ squaws wilh mo pidt~rl out; Juuulsomr mlnlc sloh·.~. but. n.Jns didn't: have Um wnlllllllllt to hn~·: We rlrove rlown to the stateline

to seC! Michige.Jr manufact.urc:·s lugging their fnetorie~ ncro~s

into Ohio while Miehigan tax as· s·essors and politicians stoorl gnashing tllcir teeth in rnge, But we didn't see them.

the Adrian Methodist church. 'The 2 Hodgson daughters arc hnnrl­:;ome and grndous yotmg worn~ en.

While sipping !llctltodist punch I engaged in conversation with a couple who frequently visit the Phillip B,odrie family at Eden.

Arla·hin 1\let.hodlsts mul UuJl· ti.~ts consort during .• Jnly nnd. Aug-ust 111m 1\lctho<list~ a.tul l'rcsbytcriuns do ut !IInson. Adrhm !Uethodlsts IVCI'C loolr­illl:' forwnrrl. to It Stuullly. Adrian and Mason people have

the same morbid curiosity in wrecl~s .. A Saturday night crash l<illed 4. and the wrcclmge at an Adrian ,Junk car Jot drew more people. than Sunday church serv- · ices and almost as many as the hospital open house. Yes, I stopped to have a look myself.

Ingham com lool<s better than L(·nnwee corn. There's been more rnin here ... , Adrian is given an intemationul aura by reason of automobile license plates. The county designation Is UN. • . , Sisters who will leach In St. . James parochial school next year nrc Jmm the Dominican cloister in Adrian.

Had we not sat so long as the supper table I had inlcndNl to make a stop at a cricket farm anrl an Airedale l<cnnel on the way I) orne. But the cdci<els were· ,::oing lo. bed and I couldn't finrl the Airedale sign. I haven't SC'en an Airedale· in yerirs. They used to he popular hcreahouls.

· A!Hisunl I lost Uw route in ,Jnelison aml t'ollowed Uw t.l'l\l'fie to the Casellrll's,

l~or the bPnefi t o[ local resi· dents· as ·well as travelers, every blg city should he by-passed. I hml no desire to sec I he Cascades ami J acl>son people were hot hcr­!'d by my struggle to get away from them and back onto US·127.

~. MoPe people would buy forcign-n)ade ca!7'!.:wet•e it i,iot for tlw matter of service and parts. Supplying the small car market from U. S. factories would boost the sale and usc of small cars.

Adrian lmd open house at its new $1,820,000 hospital Sunday. It's· a 5-story building with all the new ·gadgets. Thou~ancls cf people· went through it Saturday

. anci;,;S(l!Hlay;; V\fe we1;e ali1ong then1:''' ., · ·

DOES YOUR WATER SOFTENER NEfD HELP?

t 'J'a](e a look at men nne( women dt·iving back and {(n'th to work. In most cars there is just the driver. In ~ few there are 2 people. One small car is .all that is re­~uired. Such use. would' make parldng much easier both :in public and in private parking areas. :£· Amcl'icans have shown by their buying preferences ·that thousands of theni want small curs. That want :Should bD. suppli2d by American manufacturers from ~marican factories .. ... , .;.: ,.. .

~Crime Has No Reward· tt: "" Those who would steal or commit other cl'iines cer-!hinly m·cn't ::nvare· of. police .sciehtists who shoulder spe­jial cameras, Iingel'pl'int powders, .measuring tapes· and ~lnstet' molds. Ot· if they are aware of the advancement~· tn pnlice ·detection, they .must not care whether 91' not ~!'ley are caught. For caught they will be' just as sur~ :!(s anything. · . · . · · . ~~ City, and . county officers flew into action Sunday i1orning aftel', a S[!fe. t~eft. at JVIason pajry', .\v,as. djscov· :~red; 'ro an outsidt~r. HI~ ,job o'f ·~?lving the crime loo~~ed iopeless. Drawet•s and fllmg cabmets were turned· over. '-'he 500-lb safe was ·missing-.: ·lf'he ·trail'\yas'severiJ.J.hom;s ;e)}d . .. • . . .

~· . Yet, Captait) V~t•sile Babcock·of:tile~sheriff's depat't· · 'and Chief HatTy, Chandler and OffiCer Robert. Snow .

Lllt:·~utl,LIJJ department Qllletly'wei1t to work.: Witliih a 'C'ounle of hours, they had discovered fingerprints, beauti· ·

accor~il1g t9 Babqoqk, o.f.· ,the tl~ieves. They· had· · of the tires of the get~away tr.uck. · :From

prints, they quic1dy J\new tJ1e. size .. of the truclc an'"'"'"" . Footp1'ii1ts· told the' officers the: sizes and even

of the men." .. ; ' . . . . . ' . ' . ' ' ' \Vith a· general dcsc1•iption of· the· truck. imd the

and the fingel'print samples, the officers have set -~ . . . . . '

. tile. solu:t19n co;nes quickly. . Sometime§. :('\;:_}_:;':JAa"sort"'[)~·"[J'"''' •.·J?ut,. ,qrie 'tliil'lg fOl' :SUI:ie{: evel)t#all;( ,•"the· ;:< ·: Mulei•s· aJ1d. ·au othet• · cririlinaJ~··,are·

I learned who ·th~ administt'a· tor of the new Mason Communi!~· hospital will !Je. His name was listed in the AcMan Telegram <Is a distinguished visitor. He In· spectecl the ·hospital l"riday along with Dr. George R. Clinton ·o~ Mason.

From the' hospital we. returned to the Methodist church to attenrl a reception for the new pastor. He,spol;e.h\ghly of Brolhers Ray· mond L. Norton and Wilson R. Tennant of Mason and Holt. The · Adrinn preacher's ·wife had bel'll·. in Mason's Nmmrcnc church onco~ to attend a meeting. Both she and her husband nrc perso1mi friends of ·:Rev. Ernest tnow Dr. ·ErneslJ Martin, first Mason Nazarene pm;. tor. There's going to be qulci\encrl· inter.est in a young-men•s· class at

NEED REPAIR.? upert repair service 1111

ali makes. ~N:SED SALT?' Delivery service of proper · salt for your soflener.

C·ALLCULLIGAN OR 7•2311'

[New Sat·urday ·. ·Summe:r .-s·ctie:d,.ule·

· ·'Starting Ju.ly ·;13

. ! . . alld: iContiniling :Until ..

··; ·s•~·t~rnber: ·

.,.· ...... ·.!

No Cleoning, Pres~in9 or' Delivery. · ' ... ,' - . ·. ·: ' .: -. ; ·-.... ~. ":' ' ,· i

' l·

011u Ylllll' Ago Wlntl ripped trees und lltlliiY

wh·ea in a 2-mile Jllllh helwcen Loalla nnd Sloclthridgc Suntlay,

Veterltns of l"orolgn W111·s oleclml Max McCnl'll slute enm· mumter, ,

'rh~ county road commission hns started worl< on n $40,000 shop ul Mason.

Ph,Vllis Leyrar has jnlnll,tl the ntlvertislng stuff of tltl! Ingham County News.

10 YeiiJ'S Ag-n-11J,I7 Clllford L. Mongur, 2:1, Is he-

, lng held in tlw county jail awni ling examlnnlion of psychl­nf J'is ts. He confessed to 1 he ~trnngllng of his 7·moniiJH·iJirl clnugliter Sundny morning. He guined entry to lhe home of lhc­hahy's grandparents on Alll'e­llus mad unci choi<c:d lhe chllrl to death.

Allee Rowe won n $250 Amr.r­icart Garden club scholarship for H-I achievemcnl.

Mason .Jaycees r1!eeivcd their charter 'J'uesrluy nlghL

Harley, Starr' nne! Bill Reed were unhurt when Starr mmlc a forced landing or his plane nt the Curl 'Collins farm cast or Mason Tulcsday.

2!1 Vcnrs Agn-lfl37 Hereafter; the Ingham county

treasurer will mai~e his own delinquent t\1X lists. Up to nDW they have bo,en prepnred ily lhc audil or genel'al.

Mamn ·Piuri.tbing and Hcnling Co. has the co1ntract for install­ing the central heating plant to l~eitt the court house and ,lnil. The bid Wi!S $16,970.

Heavy rains damaged Ingham crops and higitways over the week end. The IGrancl, Red Cll· dar and Sycam(•re all Hooded. Indian Hills golf course was a feet under water 'in some plnces. There was 6.9 lnc.ltes of rain In June.

M•1i'1l lhun 250 o;ttenrl.;;l iho Snnrllllll ~chool J'eunion ,June 2U.

Supei'Vism•s equuli:wd volllfl· !Ions nt $1 Oll,G01,797.

Owners of lots in the Hawley mme[ei'Y 111'0 OrJ(UIIizlng llll !IS·

sncl<llion. Miss 'Phelmn Whipple ls hnv·

lng a vacu lion from her worl< at Michigan Bel] 1'elcphonc Co.

Mnjor William S. Seelye

lenvcs montln~· fn Join IIJC 33!lth Jnt'lllltry 111: CumJl Cu~tlll' ful' llllllllllCl' !mining.

~0 Y~lli'K Agu-100'7 Thr. Michignn Cnntmi snlti

l!lli 1]clltliH rrom l'llasnn to I.rlll· f:ing frw tJw. Bnrnum & 13u\ley circus.

Aihcrt Bnllr.r hns shipped In 30 steers fl'Om Chicago.

W . .T, Allums, r!Oilllllllllth~l' of Phil Mcl<ernnn GAH po.1r, hns

6rnllo WnslJingion frll' 3G mnrlt· m·s frll' gruvcs o.1: wnr voten111~ In Mnple Grove,

nen11 nnrl cT!lhinl Hoot w~t·e hosts to 100 guests nt 11 luwn pnrly Sulnrr\ny.

Nine ymmg gentlemen and 7 young iudies Were grn£1LIU(CtJ from Mu~on high Hehool in the clnss of 1007. Commencement exercises were ut the P1·eshy· terinn church.

After serving 50 years as bookkeeper, teller, , cashier and president of the Farmers hank, Albet•t J, Hall askecl to be l'C·

Jicver.l. Directors elcL1ecl Leo H. Harrison as president.

3'o Interest ·Paid on Savings Accounts

West Maple is being paved with blacl<top.

Arthur Deyo hrol<e his shoul­der when he fell from a load of hay.

30 l'em·s Ago--11J27

LJLJLJ ME!MBIII't

FE!DE!RAL Dl!POSIT INIIURANCEI CORPORATION

More than 50 men met in Ma· sonic . hail Monday night lo organize a golf club. They hope to acquire 80 acres of thll Sam· uel 'fom!lnson farm, 2 miles srJU th of town.

MASON MICHIGAN

,, ·•' \ ':'. . . ~ .

.~nry .. a~few~.days.to .. go.! We're-nearing the.wirel !i .

\ . : • •• ~ • ·, .~ -., • .1 < :-· ' ·' ! I:

. •. l :- I . : . • ; . t ' ' .' " I ~ : . . ; i ~ .. I ; : '. ~. 1NOW while ~~~iiifh~~"i'~' Rn~ ':: ·; . selection or new Fora,· in sto·cki Sales Have Been Terrific-but we still have·

. enough of. a selection· so· that ·you'll have no trouble picking the Ford right for you!

-NOW while we're r~atly pouring. it · on to-send Ford~~ s~les·lead even farther out frontl We've been ·known to make concessions before b\lt never like this! Anything we can do to push Ford's sales lead even farther .. along, :.we'll dol

NOW while alir salesmen are in hot _ : competition for big prizes ... and

will stop at nothing to 'win ~heml Our salesmen are competing tooth and nail to win big prizes in· a national sales contest. They're

. ·really anxious' to do right by you. You can't mi98i

. IIOW ·while your ca'r can -get' you I a record-high trade-in/ . Cha:1ces .. are, I· yo11've ·. never· ·been , .offered the

tradtHn anywhere·.t~t we're w.illing. to make yoli · now dUring our Spring Selling Sweepstakes.·

' \.·.

' !

.RO)J};C'H'RiiS:T_N.SEN: I. ,:\ .... :YOVR·FRIEtlDL'('·F.ORD.DEALER .. '

,,,;

•

·., ,,·

.. . r.D.A.r •. ·1.

·'·~-·,':':' ... .,.... .. .. ,... .. l,'"' ~!,.....•::' f . . .

. J>AUJ, Sll\IPSON is shown standing in a 16-act·e field of rye which was seeded by the airplane picllll'ed ubove. A bushel and a hnlf of seed pet• acre produced u good stand of· l'.fe. 'fhis pictul'e was taken on May 10.

. Cover crops are planted In com to provide protection to the soil OVC!r winter. They protect the soil surface from the impact of rain dl'Dps. Water is absol'lll'd more readily because the pot·e space on the slll'face of the soil is lwpt open. Cover Cl'DJIS uid in the con­trol of soil erosion and the maintenance of soil productivity.

~ : Simpson is t:cally sold on this cover crop-in-com idea. He plans to seed rye in his corn again thi&;!i'ummer.

; ./ . "Not op1y docs it prevent valuable topsoil from being washed away," he stated, "it

a~so ,fteeded green manw·e to the soil."

--.t-· . '"' .

lnuliam County News, Mason, Mich., J1111e 27, 1957 A·3 11 jtHnp or 10%, while Clnss I ldl'llll<lng) mlll1 salos WOI'Il up only 2,~5'/1..

-·--------·------

Mill< Receipts for May 'l'ho prorlttctlon In crenae 11 vr.r· nglod •JO lh ITJOI'IJ par duy per fnrm.

h d h Prices In othur cities for Class

Reac e Hig est Point ~~~i~~~:~n~.~~~·t·~ .. ~.~~.~:.: .................. p.GI . Toledo ........................................ 1.1:J

Dairymen supplying mlllt to I lie $1.65 prlce-n 'J3e premium Mil 1·, 3 5r. lite Detroit mnrltcl: mcelved more over the lecleral orrler-wlll ])C I Will~ .ea ................................ ",l

moJU!Y than Iot; lllJY oil Jar Mny, In effect until August 1, I New Yorlt ................................ 4.7·1 n ccordlng to the Mlchlgnn Mlllt '"!'hen we upon negotiations Detroit ........................................ .Ui:i Pmducors unsoclutlon. Production for n Pl'icfr for this fall," Laltc With the slllli'JliY lower prices wus up enough to mot•c !hun said." We don't Intend to· tnltc tn Toledo nnd Chicago, cluh·ymen offset a decline tn price, !he nsso· less than the present figure and have found out this is a limiting r:inllon unnouncr.rl. The Dett·olt plnns ura underway to nt!go!lute Inctor in pushing up DP.Irn{l fl::lce WI~S far bel1~1; than Chicago lor mot·c." . prices. Ohio ntHI Illinois milk o- l\ltJw,tulme, or 1 oledo. In M<ll'Cll ancl April !he [Jl'B· slnrts pourln~ Into the stat[! as

l•'m·nwrs In I he Detroit mill1 rnliun over the federal order was I soon as tl.HJ spl'l!nd renclws a cer­:ihed got $tfi!i for Class I 1 G3c, malting u total of $'1.!10 for lain figure, Laltc explained. ((Ji"lnldn!'l milk in l\1ay~l3c over Clnso I 1)1iil<, for Detroit. · 1 ilr. fedct:al onlur. The federal ligures whlclt nm Over 10';1, r•l the M:ty milk

· rricnscrl to papers from the de- would havn lmcl nu sale iwrl It not Glenn Lalw, fll'esirlent or tho partmen! or Ul(l'lculture arc mis· been !or lh~ <J~sodatlon. plnnls

Mlllt Producers assodntinn, said !culling- ns long as the premium al Imluy Clly· aucl Elsw, said --------- --·--·-· ·- · ·----- e~:lsts,· Lalm snld. 1 There Is n Lal1e ..

Holstein Cow Hits 5 for 5 'f.he Unlvt:rsity of New Hnmp·

shll'c's most famous rlr1lry cow has mlll<ed her wny lo new prominence In Ilolsleln history.

U N II Mike Marlon 27261!12 rvc:. liao become !he fourth reg·

istcrP.rl Holstein to cnmrlete 5 official annual records of 1000 lb of butterfat or more.

The New Hampshire cow, one of 9 registered Hols!dns. with •J records of 1,000 lb, entered the super-seleet "5 for 5" ch·de with an olTiclal 3G5·day production of 21,558 lb of milk and 1,000 lb of butterfat.

She 11tartecl hew J'rrorcl at Ute J'r!lullvcly mh•unce!l bo· \'lr!H uge of 10 yenrs. llt!J' dally Jll'ocluctlon !.hJ•oughout her 31i5 duy lt!51llllf JIIJrind ~l\'cragml mm·c tlum 07 Ill (;{ <Jlllll'l..~) of mlllt.

In 4 Immediately preceding lnclnlions, · the New Hampshire ITols!l'in produced 1,020 lh of llll tlcrfat as a 5·year-old, 1,008 lb ns a 6-year-olrl, l,O!iG Ill as a 7· ye:u··old and l ,0;)5 lh at tlw age Pi 8 yeaJ•s, 7 months.

Annual mill< production during her remarl<able 5·lactation run avet·agcd 23,75!1 lb-nearly 4 limes the yearly output of the average dairy cow.

premium added. . Llasc mill< Is $:i.!J!J under lhe

federal ot·deJ', but $1.30 actually when t11c premium Is added.

J,Jtlltl tmld Uw ru·muhun IIIIIIIUIILCd to $'l71i,00(J In l\IJI,V1

I'm· 1111 11-\'cl'llge or $38.00 pm•

TheBe places loolt 17.5 million lh of "ciislt't!ssarl milk" ami manu· faelured It Into l.li million lh of powdeJ'ed mill<: anrl .5 million lh ol butter.

fnrm. Grange Predicts Change While the price, is down sllght·

ly from Just year, the nvemgc GJ•anGe ol'flclals claim a new clwcl< W<Js $12 higher this year- icderal farm prog-ram will br $570 as uga!nst $558 in 1fl5G, wrlllen by congress next yem·. according to Lalm. They've suggested to state nncllo·

These were the highest May cal gmups I hat they use their in· millt checks on record. flucnee for projlosals to set LIP

Mny pmduction wus 16 mlillon mul liple prices Jllans for the rna· pounds higher than a year ago- ,ior commodities,

Country & town I'm glad tlwt•o's no clt•cumsln)lllul evidence allowed

In Amet'icnn cout•ls, Becrmse If there were, I might still be ti',Ying to talk myself out of the Mnson Dalt•y safe job. .Just ns offlccr·s were winding up their on-the-spot Invest!· galion of the crimo Sunday morning, Pollee Chief Harry Chandlel' dlscovm·ed a perJ'ecL footpt•Int on a chah· In the daii'Y office. Aclmowledging that it wns quite a find, I watched as the chir.f nnd Captain Versile Bnbcocl{ of the sherit:f's department pt'(!pared to photograph It as Ex· hibit No. 1.

The dusty sole had spelled Oil Pruf on the chail· nnd there wns n elent· dinmond design where the sole had been. Laughingly I showed them my sole and declared that it wasn't my shoe. · I was wrong. The print wns from my shoe and I hncl carelessly rested a foot on the chair, I had done It h1 the presence of the officers. Honest. . . ~· .

A sign on the office wall of Muson duit'y: This Is a Nrm-Pt•ofit Business. It wasn't planned that way. It just ha[t[Jened. ·

.., .. C/1 :jt;

The nm·se asl1ed son Tim if he'd like a ride In a wimel chair. Eaget•, he jumped out of the Oak Park Annex hospital bed and climbed aboard. He waved to mama and papa us he was wheeled down the long cm·ri­dot• towal'd (and he didn't know it) the operating room. Within minutes, hr! was minus tonsils and adenoids. It's tougher· to lead a youngster to•a hospital who is In apparently good health thEm it is to take a sick one fm· help. ··

It's even tougher to lwep them tl1erc. After visiting 'rim at the hospital the night before ,

the opemtion, I wm·nccl the mu·se, "You'd better keep an eye on him. He's llable to get out of bed."

"We wouldn't mind that," she countet·ed. "This aflemoon, he was up on thit•d and clown in Lhe lobby. We'll just chain him to his bed."

And she wasn't lddding.

Federal Land Bcmk Loans

Credit Lifo ln5urance Pion

Av11ilablo

Low Interest-Long Term

130 W. Ash Stroot, M~son

Phano OR 7·6091 UNII Mike Marion rnnl<s as the

third registered Holstein to com: plete 5 successive l,OOO·lb records In successive lactations. She is the second t6 turn the triclt on twice-daily milking.

LUSH PAS'I'IJJm is the result of Paul S1mpson's cover crop of rye. These Hol­steins· benefit from the Simpson's program shown at the left.

M~in Ollieo-'115 S. Cochran

Ch~rlotlo, Mlehigon

i' AN AIRPI.ANJ~ helps Puitl Simpson protect and improve his soil. The airplane shown above is seeding u rye cover crop in corn on the Paul Simpson· farm, located on ~lains road in Aurclit!s township. Simpson successfully seeded 75 acres by this method !ast summer at a cost of a dollar per acre plus one cent per pound for seed. This picture

1

• ~as talwn July 20 by Lawrence Tripp of the Soil Conservation Service.

Her 3 predecessors are Pen· state Inka Pathfinder Star ~'17:!141 rEx) a cow bred and owned by the UJJiversl!y o1 Penn· sylvania; Minnow Creek Eden Delight 2•19-1802 !Ex) then owned hy Lai<etlcld Farms, Clarkston, Michig-an; and Clyde Hill Corona Lobelia Rock Lass 2524658 (VGl famed member of the Clyde Hill Farms herd at Clyde, Missouri.

UNH Mil<e Marlon is one of 3 famous daughters of UNH Echo Perfection (VGl, the foundation ccw of the famous Echo family !n the University herd .

.. ,

~~-· ~rBeHer Livestock I

1 Kill grubs an~ Flies i· M~f!!!!!

e HIGH pressure spraying Is the fastest, so fest, and surest way to rid11Your livestock· of grubs, flies, Uce and ather porosit~s. High preuure drives solution through thickest hair ar wool. ·saves labor, saves time-over 500 cattle on hour can be treated in runge pens with portable sprayer. No big roundup nocenory , •• no -injurios to valuable livostoc~. ·

High p1cssure spraying Is econom­Ical-two quarts of spray niotcrlols treat o grown ·cow, with but two or three "posses" of tho spray gun •.

JOHN BEAN, LIVESTOCK SPRAY­. ERS are built to stockmen's spocifi­·cations; provido·:a quick, efficient

· means·. to ·pura!ite.f;co · livcllotk · .•.•• uild gr~Jito~ ,piufils. Leaders . in powi( spraying since 1884, Boon · Spruya11 ora all-piliposo-can be ·used for whitowushlrig, spray point­Ing, weed-killing, tiro lighting, or· chard spraying, . Models fur any· sin herd, any spraying job,. Inves­tigate . our line of Bean Llvllstuck

· Sprayers. · · ··' ·

Stop in ·today, (JijOile; or lj)rlt1 ".for catalog. . . . .

SUPP!.Y'. . ' ' .

WHEN YOU. BUY A POWERLINE "'-1~ 445 OR 335

TRACTOR

fHE ONLY TRACTORS WITH ALL THESE FEATURES e FAMED MM VISIONLINING

· Visionlining gives the·operator 360° visi· bility.

e TOP OPERATING COMFORT AND' CONVENIENCE-All controls are handily located around the comfortable scat,

e EXCLUSIVE AMPLJ-TORC Power can ·be boosted on the ao "with a flick. of a lever. . .. ~

t 3-POINT HITCH WITH TRACTION AMPLI· FIER-Fast hook-up and easy operation plus traction amplifying to }lull you through touab spots.

t INDEPENDENT PTO PTO operation is completely independent·ofth'' transmission to givo you complete freedom ill all PTO operations. ·

t MM HIGH-COMPRESSION ENGINE MM's famous high·turbulence engine gives lull power and top economy in IL1J )'our operatio111.

' WHITE SEWING'MACHINE·FREE WITH EVER.Y1

~[[}~"N'TRACTOR · II.~ pvrcltote. an AIM · · Come into our showroom and let us show you and the family · · Powtrline .Tractor INion · · these new Power line trlu:tors, Ainerica'a finest, and the Whlto

' ·: 'Aug111f1, 1957, we will glye Sewins. Machines: Let us .explain to you how easy it is to · your Vfifl.ono of """ own this modern farm .equipment throush our credit· pur• wonderful, now .Whho . · ·

. · Ellcl* Stwlng Macblntr. . . · chase plan with its convenient ancr-lulnocst terms. · · • 1·.·:

Dairy Cow '

We will sell our dairy herd and milldng equi(llllCIIt at tmblic auction ut the farm located 10 miles south of Fowlerville on Bull Run road or 6 miles northert.<;t of Gregory on Bull Run road, house No. 4920.

I:OOP.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 19 I:OOP.M.

Phone Mason

OR 6-5754

Price ·Brothers ·Phone Stoc~bridge

UL ·1-3342 ,.

Auctioneers

15 Head Holstein Cows 15. . llolstein Cow, 6 years old, due sale day

llolstcin Cow, 4, years old, due July cl

llolstein Cow, 2 years old, bred lfebruary 3

llol5tcin Cow, 5 yeaJ•s ol!), fresh 2 weelts .

llolstcin Cow, 5 years old, due SetJtember 6

llolsteln Cow. 5 years old, bred June 6

llolstein Cow,. 3 yea1·s old, bt•ed Atu•il 4

l~olsteln Cow,. 2 yc:trs old, bred At•l'il 4

· llolsteln Cow, 2 years old, bred June 7

Uolstciil Cow, 8 ye:trs oltl, tlue Octoller ·10

Holstein Cow, a years ol,d, tltte De1:em1Jcr 11 .

llolstein Cow, 4 year.s ohl, bred Anril 2,1 ·

I

llolstein Cow, 3 years oJd, due November 1

t1olstein Cow, 4 years old, bred June 15

llolsteitt Cow1 4 years oltl, ·ttue September 8

BANGS TESTED

NOTE:-This herd of cattle is of gootl size. Some cows In the held are milking 6P to 80 (lo~ntls.

I Dairy Equipment 2 Surge U1iits, ncar!~· new

Surgtl Pttlll(l and 1\lotor

Schultz S-can !\Iilli: Cooler .

. Double \Vasil ~l.'ubs 1G Milk dans

30-gul. \Vater Hea~er

TER!\IS:-8 to lZ tn()rlths'tlme on gcml bnnlmble notes ll113'!1ble at tile First ~atlotinJBanl,, Detroit · · Not UeSliOilSible for Accidents. .. . · . · · · . · · ·

J .. ·B .. BUckl~y &. Spl'l, ··t:O:ps. . . . . . . ·. . . ; .. '' ' : . ' ·, ' . ' .

Veter'inarians Laud MSU Professor ' ~ A Mlehlgan Slate university Dr. Snlas wus uppolnled nssll· ;Jlrufossor w11o has devol!!rl nnurly dato professm· In Dcc!embm·, l !l3!!, .~o Ylliii'S to the advuneement. of and pmfessor In Septemiler, 1945. ivetcrlnnry mecllcullmowlerlgc hflM l-Ie received hi~ prr.scmt. nppolllt· ~wen named Mlehlgnn'H "Vclerl- irienl in .July, 1!J52, ·nnrlnn of I he Yl!nt·:" .· · . '•

With' the. exception rif one ; Dr. Edward 1{. Sales, director. World War 11 dass·, all of the ·or the smnll nnlmal cllnle and l,BO()· gruduntcs of MSU's colit!ge ?wncl llf I he university's depart- of' v'eterlnary mmllclne have .ment: of surgery '·nhrl medldnc, re-. stLitlled uncler Dr. Sales, 't!elvcd the nwm·rl at \111! 75111 an-)lllal meeting of the Mlehlgau Former studen\s presented lilm Rlnte Vclerluary Mecllenl asso~ln- u tmvcl fund at 11 recc!nt tl!stl-~lon In Detmit. · rnonlal dinner In his honor.

'J'he llllntutl 11wa1·1l Is mude Scheclulacl. lo retire In 1!!58, Dr. to a 1\lk•ltij.[un vetlll'lnariun Sule~ JllUJlE n rross·counl.ry tour rur nutNIIUldlug c•nntrlhntlnnH to viilll mniw of his former pupil~ to thu fl••lil ol' Vl'lcwlnut·y nnw pmctlclng In vlrlltully every

• mc•tlil!ilw. stntt!;' • A nntlvn of Fmnl<lln, Dr. Salc!S A pr•nttcl possession Is n hottncl )'ccelvcd hi.~ clnl'tnratr. In Hll!i J)(Jol< of letlers fmm· formc1~ tfrom Ml:!hiRnn Stale. After C!n· pupils which was pz·escnlerl nt ·~nglng In pl'ivntr. praetier.• In Di!· 111e cllntwr. Many leiters nre .from ~roil, 11~ joined I he army velel'i· [orl!lgn lnncls. Mnny hcnr tho r.lgn mary corp, serving ovr.n;rms rllll'· slgnntuJ•es of deans ~mel prolt!s­)ng World War I. He IH!c•nnw us- Hors or oliwr velerlnm·y schools. filstunt: Jll'oft!ssnJ' of surl:t!ry nnd Dl'. C. F. Cinrl<, present dcnn nf ~nedldne ul MSU following his the college of Vt!terlnnry · merll-~llschurge from 1hc m·my. cine, slutllcd under Dr. Sales.

i Carson City I

! Plans Picnic . ' '

l'inusly has not· hccn l rled on a llrtliohnl hnsis hy n major· hel'f hrcPri, I taH hren u~rrl on Angus ltercls ·Jn NPW Ynrl1 .slale. Dttlry !Jt•eerls haW! rlnssif\ecl herds for nmll)' Yl'fli'S,

Ult. JmWAitll 1\, SAU•:S, cll­rcclor of the smnll nnlnwl clinic and head or tile depni·lmenl ur surgery nncl medicine nl. Mlc\1-lgnn St:ntc unlverslly, wu~ named "Michlgrin Veterinarian of the Year" at the annual mcl!l· lng of tho Mlchlgnn Stute Vclcr­lnury 'Medical assoclnilon In De­l roll. Pl'ofl!ssor Sales, who ,lolneri II II! MSU stn ([ i 11 1 PHI, wns cliccl for his oulslnndlng

. conlriiJutions In the. f\{•ld n[ veterinary mccllcal cclucallon.

lllJU, GAINS '1'01'. HA'I'ING Onl< Edge Regal A11rll Star·

1281551, 11 rt!gislerecl ·nnlslr!ln hull owned by l~recl Angeli & Son, La11slng, has been rater! n

1 The 32ncl-tmnunl clnirylnnd pic­~lc-fnlr at C11rsnn Clly pari\ will ibe August 1 G. according to F'l'l!il Wnll<er, SN!rctm·y-managel' ilf :Oairy\unrl Cnnpernl ive. Creamery <Co., sponsoring ngcnc·y. l~inll'r ,-Iinkle of Cinrinnuli, nrl'laimer\ .America's lottgc.·sl. cnnllnuous rn­'dlo hroaclmster, will ili'nri liw ufl· :ernoon pro":mm. lllnld" lt:1s pi'<~· 1sentrcl u dally farm news- anr\ !Jiveslock quolalinu program sine-~ :.rune, 1!12:3.

Sheep Dipping Is Suggested

. prefct·r·ccl pctllgrel! slrl!--1 he hlgil-.Inghn~ farmers . should !lip esl nlluitwble honor in I he sel~c­

si]('C~Jl (ius summer I[ I hey IWVI! I . , ,- , . . , , not already rionq so, wamecl Ray live tegtsll_alwn pJoglll~n _11[ I!H.

: There will lle the usual judging 'nf dairy, hPcf c•allle nnd hogs in :all hrcccl:; anci ci:Jsses, with n sp~· •clnl show for Guernseys. Liv~­lstorl< judging ;;t;,rts hi the morn­:lng, a' noon · haslwl pienle is :p]nnnl!rl, nnd entertninml!nl is ;planned fm· the afternoon.

:Aberdeen-Angus · ~ Will Classify : The Anr:us herr! classification •prngt·r.m passer! nnotheJ' milc­:stnne nl lhe board of dircclor's •mcf'linr: of tlw Aml!rican Angus :ar.soeialion 111 St. .Joseph, Mis­•SOUri, .June 15.

: The board is continuing the ·~Judy of various aspecls of tlu.! · ;program which would apply .to •registered Aberclccn-Angus cattle. :It was empltasized herd classlfi­icatlon wnulrl b~ a volunlary pro­'gram avail<lblc to associntion :members. II Is contcmplaled lhal •animals will nol he claf.silied ;unl\1 they nrc :•.l least 15 months .oJ' age: ·'

; Before the servicl! is offered, • the board will adopt an oJ'ficia 1 :scorecard of points to be used by • the classifiers ns a standard. : A ciassific<ttion committee, 'made up of promincnl breeders • nnd college experts, drew up : I'N'ommencl<o lions fol' 1 he· pro­~ gram rc:><!on tly n I Cornell unlveJ'· ; sity. The eommillee inc\udl!s

. , Prof. R. H. Nelson, Michigan • Stale univer~ity anrl Rohet•t Wil­: llanis, Rochc~ler, Michigan. 1 Herd clnssllicnllon, which pre-

.Jnncs, MSU Insert S(lrclnllsl. He Holsteln·F'I'ICSian Assoctalwn of su,:gl'slt!d Lwing Limlane--1 lh of Amcr·icn. The Ai1gel\ bull quaii-2~'/1 well able pnwrler In 1 on gal- fil!c\ for tile covel ed rn 1 i ng on the Ions ui water. basis of lhe oLttslnncling pel'fortn·

II Is imporlant to me tho Lin· ancc of his ancestors. drrne nl I hat strength, .Tnncs snicl, because II Is safe, cffeclive and D C J H bb d UCCCJllaiJJI!. r, 0 0 U ar

Shwp must he lrca1erl 30 clnys burorc shipping !or slaughter. The extension slnl'f has been asker! about a cuslom dipping vaL

Ralph Cotton, 127 Island, Port­land, is available for dipping. His telephone numbl!r Is MI 7-·1152. We suggest you call hlm direct If intcr~sted.

WAYNE G. FEIGHNER AUCTIONEER

Selling Since 1937 MAson Phone OR 6-5682 or

E&toil RApids 9821

Green Veterinary Hostlital

Office Hours: 7-8 p. m. 1\fon.· Fri. - L-3 Jl, m. Sat.

Dr. M. J. Green 7ti2 N·, Cedur, IU~tsort

Phone OR 7-9701

VETERINARIAN

608 S. Lansing St. Pltone OR 7·8261

· SALE STARTS AT 2:30

1708 Belden Road Jackson, Michigan Phone ST 4-1933

More pror1c ta ynu because of leas sbrlnhu.re t\nd lower llaulinq colltD. Bonded for $50,000.00 nnd we ntl'l aow aquiiJI)ed to ac:ll dairy onlmnlt11 II WC!II fUI bocf cattle, fcadcr p)i[D1

ho11, eboe11 ond culvca,

r J -Genera·tions · of Service I . , . . .

Yea( after year,_ the old reliable we.ether vane hills which way the, wind is

bl~~ing. - M:a·nf of our depositorS!ook to us for directional counsel with

. re_srect to th~i; fin~ncial' probh~r'l'ls.· · Through many generatio~s, :our _g~id. 'an,to·has proved reli~ble ·ilhd helpful.

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Plastic Cover Preserves Silage in Bun'ke·1· Silos·

Arrordlng to Dr.xtel', Jll~sllc Fr"ange B_enefl"ts slny nn tho fnrrn or scelt a citY, rnvurs will hi! most prndielll In ,loh, ~outhurn Mlc<hlgnn where tlwre A"ld Fa .. m La"fe For the lhlngs they huy, farm is 11 lot nf 1'11111, frcc•z\ng nnd • 111nwlng rturint: . tlw winter·, He lllltl city fnmllle~ puy ahmtt ·the polnlcci out lhnt In northern How much [)ne~ II cusl In Jlvo sumo, 1icconlltl!: to James NlaJ.

Plastic covers can help pre­serve hotter quality silage In n bunl<er, trr.nch ot• ~tnelt sill!, Inti they musl he put on right, wal'llmi M. H. Avery, cnunly ngri· cliltural ngent.

Aver·y poinlcd out thnt 11 cover over a horizonlal siln ltr.lps Jll'f'·

~erve the s I\ age by 11 voirli ng I he loss m· aclcllllon of WFlle1·, When silage gels loo wet frotn r•aln It muy rot; when It dries out it will mold, he said.

However, pultlng lito cover on right enn bC! u tough job. The wind can raise havoc wllh a large

~;!wet nf light plaslle when n .fnrmnr Is Jrylng lo )Jllt 11 on unrl cu n ea use Uw cover t·o hlllow after It's on if II. lsn'l. welghlecl rlmvn pro)J.edy, ·

Jl.ver·y snlcl that S. 'f'. Dexter, form crops spt!clnllst· at Micllignn Slntt!. unlver~ily who has l'Oil·

dueled lesls with pias\le c'nVI!rs, recomlnends we I g h 1 In g them down wilh ituy Ill' straw nnd then putting hoanls or poles on the ltny lo lwlrl II fl'otn blowing of/', Dexter· also ndvl!->es tucldng in tlw edgeH sn no air can enlt!l' lu cau~c molding.

Mkhlgnn wllcre lt stnys frozen on the fnrm cornpnrccl to till! city 'I aon, farm economist. nt Mlchlgun nil winter H farmer ml"hi juHt ns This is one of tho quesl!ons S I II n l f I

"' thut fnrm you ill \VIII want to COil· 'Inti! un vera Y • ltl. c ly um · well erwur his silo wllh •J or 5 aldol' wheJL der:ldln" •v11olhor to lies must pay (!CISh for several Inches of soli or snwclusl. and " sonlt 11 down wllh wnlcr, It will - lmportnnt. it~ms that: farmers re· I nit<• n lllllt! more wori1, hut cost hlllow 118 cnsllyas llgtner cover·s. reive us purl of their· living f.rom

Hnwovet•, Dexter· pointed out. that liJe l'urrn. losti, he Hflicl. It Is hni'CI lo sttve n cover from

T\w reason covering with soil yr.ur to yeur where I here Is n lot Most farm families ent some o( iR not us pmctl<!n\ !or ~ou them Lf lm nncl snow. A farmer trying t,he products they jJroduce on the Mielllgan Is he~ause when it nne fnr the fl1·st time mny be farm. The value of these home· rains un(l tlHIW& the mud Is hnrtl wise lo star'\ with 11 Jess expon· to •·emovt! nnd moisture cnn sot!Jl slve type to be, user! only one used products llvcrng-es nhout inlo lhe silage. Tho soli js caHy to year, he sulci. $400 pet• fnmlly llCl' yenr., talw niT when it's frown, By us- Dexter eonclu('[ect that mnny The fnrmer·, whether he rent!! illg a mnnuro loader· It cun be new dcvelopml!nls ur·e yel to or owns n !arm, hus the use or a Jlf.teri off In lnt•ge chuni<s or slahH, 1 11 f 1 11 f rc.mc n 1e UHe o Jl as cs 0 1' house on I hr. fnrm. Most wage "

'!'he plnslirs nrc avalluhle In preserving silage, For exnrn11ie, •

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich., June 'i7, 1957 D-4

severn! weights. Ahoul 1i mils is tlrls yc>ar mullllfiiC'!Ul'CI'S IHIVI! II C!lll'lll!rs pny frorrr $30 to $'125 pP.r nver·n~::c. Heavle1· types may he lli!W plastic! enver <·ontalning nmnlh for IHJIISilll,! wlwlllet• they u~ed for• Heveml years nnd clon'lt l!hers which help IJrevcmt touring. buy OJ' rent.

Farm Machinery

llaviug tlissolved pnrtnership, we will sell at Jlllblie auction at tll!l place at l~!lst Ue\Vitt, R mil•·~~ north of Lam;ing on 118-27, m· 12 milrs sout.h of St. Johns on ll8-~l7, on

SATURDAY, JUNE 29 Commencing at 12:30

10 19U VC Case tractor and cultivatot•

ltttlmtationall\lotlt!l A tractor

Oliw·r 70 tractor

1!1,18 VAC CtlBe tractor and cultivator

,Jolm Deere B tractor anti cultivator

1 !148 V AC Ca.~e cultivator and mounted Hi-in, .~in~le Jllow T t 1!)50 Ford tractm·, com)lletdy r·•~built

motor and Sherman transmission r a c . 0 r s Earth Master Gttrden tractor with .lllo~-, cultivator, disc ami blade

l!J4R Johr1 Deere A tractor, lla.<i Roll-a· math~ and (lower lift

Ford F•~rgusou tractor

Farm Equipment · Dcarllorn front-cml loa!l~r

!Uassey-Unrris 2-hottom 14-~in. plows Mimwallolis-1\loline :1-bottom H-in. plows 14--in. trailer plow, doubltl

· 3-st~ction springtooth •lrag 3-section lift drag 2 2-section SJlilwtiJOth drags Ntlat•ly new John I>etlJ'c~ lidd cullivntor New Rri!lion (Jlow (JaC){el' Rot1try lwn, 2 F-20 eultivators ~lounted Ford com plantm· ,Jolm Dellrll col'll planter Intm·national (i-ft. PTO scmi-monnt111l mow1w

Casr. 7-ft. semi-mounte1l mower Nmv Idea 7-ft. trailer mower. ~lounted 7-ft. Dtlarborn mower Rubhcr-tiretl farm wagou aml rrwh: New 7-ft. x 14-ft. Dultmeir wagon and box John Dmlre 11-A combine, PTO Ca:11l fi .. ft. combirw, P'J~O _ Int!lt'national 62 ().ft. combine with molot· Vl~-'1 air-coolctl tlngine and lllllley Weeder iUILIIUre SJII'eadllr 13-holn Superior grain drill 11-holll Grain llt•ill

I

Dmt ble tlisc for 3·(~oint hooiHIJI 1955 New Idea 2-row corn pieltr•r with rubber

rolls Quautity of new bailer twine I~rie Hlectric meter gas pump 400-gallon tanlt, 2 ClOIIlJlartnumt 2 27 5-ga.llon tunl•s on legs 5-ton hydraulic floor ,jadt Air sparlt Jllug cleatwt· Quantity of used tims Wood Ilrothers corn (Jiclwt• 2 Case NCM b1Lilcrs Diesel injector tester

TRUCK- TRAILER OFFICE. EQUIPME:NT 19151 Clwvrolet 1 %-ton t.ruel•, has Jlowm· winch anti 8-column Victor adding machine

'I'YlH~wt·itm· , Uilling madt iue Oalt ufl'ict~ dr~sl{ and chairs . Hoyttl Ct·o\\'11 )Hlp eoolt•r Card J'ile and busl\d

J'Uilljl 2-wheel tilt-betl im]Jienwut tmile1· wilh winch Several nnw stt~clll hog troughs H-ft. Case nnon r.i~n

5·s•~ct.ion parts cmm!cr with drawer~ Other',a.t•tieles too numerous to mention

'Shop Equipment lRO-am11, I .. ine:oln AC wr~liler, w•arly m~w, has

c:wl1on to•·ch Smith acetyltme wchlcr nml stf•elo c~t·t:, com-

plet" with ti(IS VanDormt valvll rol'accr• :md t•estmtcr Ch:unpiun S(lltl'l\ plug chmner anti L1~st.cr PI'Oduetion-typrl drill 11ress , 1 Y:!·hOJ'Sil 2-cylitHltll' aiJ• I~UIIIJII'I'SSOI' · Wayntl :)4 -hm·s1.1 singl11 nit• com(ll'l'sso•· Powtlr had• · saw Dill dm~tric tulm Jlf\tC~llll' and lcit

Note:

Str.cl wdtling talJlc with huilt-in forf{e Sm:tll battery cha.rg•~r llyih·aulic foot• ,jU(~lt

Sioux hottl11 gas ·steanr· l:lr.:uuw, pot·t:ahlll · l':u·ts cleaninJ~ tanlt 2 llleetric drills - Y:! mul % I•aint SJH'ay gun :nul :Jll'llssul'll gauge (~uantity of Case sm•vim.1 tools, gear pullers anti

. 1tttaehments. llytlr:tulic ada(Jting (llirts for plows aml drills

•,·

Sho1• · equi11tnent will be sohl'first, is in exr.elleut condition, soriHl nt~arly new.

·TE·RMS: Make Credit Arrangements ' \

CASH 'Pri4)r. to Sale

Qlltmtit.y of m:tchinm·y itmns, motor mounts, belt 1111llt~ys, JII\W bol\s, etc.

1:; sto(l}, bin.'i, 2 sttltll cablltets, '18~[ thite clock, chain fall hoist and mono-rail

POJ•t:ihle alimitc JIOWI\r gt·case gu11, 2 gear oil tlis(wnset·s, 3t10-lb. llowe hartlware seales

Wdding elamll~, bolt cutttlrs, slmlVIl Jlllller, numerous ot11er ·tools

S1w~t·n1 worl' bt\rtcl~es, oil tl•·ums, tables, couai­et'!'l, de. ·

l!llatttity of sera1• irou

No.t Responsible: for ' '

Accidents•·-·

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Profit Drops, . Values Rise

Jly (JAfiJ, COU,JN

One of the countr,v's Jarge3t llf£! lnsumnce companies offe!'3 some ndvlce to nnyonci thlnl(lng

.Qf buying n fnrm: ''Do some enrP.· Iul figuring,"

Since l!Jfll, 1he Equllnhlo Lite 'Assurnn~o Society repoJ•fed, not fnnn Income In tho U. S. has dropper! 28~'"• while land Jll'lccs hnvc lncrcnscrl 18'/r, .

'f'lw Hlgnlflcunce of Uu•.~1! flgum~ It; thut 11 flll'lll yll!ld· lug' fl% on h11ul vuhw in' lfllil wonlll yiL•Id only H% nn In· day'H vuhmtl()n, 'l'hut'H u 40':1• l'edurtlnn In r1it1! of J'I!(HI'Jl,

'fhe fnrmer who wnnls- to L'J>· pnnd his pri'HL'Ill ncl'eage Is In llw host posltlrm to buy lund at CUI'· 1'ent Jll'ie<•s. Ho may hi:! nhle to fnrm the n<llllllonnl ncrengc Willi· out buying more mnchlnery nnil wltll 11111o I!Xtl'll lnbor eo.st.

l]SDA's spring- pig crop l'CJ>orl conlflllls lniPI'I'.sling nnrl Slll'Jlri!l· Inn. facts .. 'I' his year's Hlll'lng nl'!: . rrop wns aholll the sumc ns· ·:j· · year ugo, and llw SHJ'VL!Y of farm: crs' 'lntontiOJis for this fall Rimw~ only a modest lnr.reasl! t nholll 1 •;;·~ ·over n ymu· ngo ..

.j\fllllY ·.·Jivm;tO(•it llUII'IWfilll:' Jll!i>JI)I! flA"III'I!d tllil'l l'llll'H ('1'0)1 wnuld show 11 big ,111111(1 n\'I'J' t111• t'nll or lfl!itl. Hog prir'es hnvc hcl!n quite

Ill.. or] for u f•~w months r the CO I'll· lllt'~ii !'Iiiio hns hecn espednlly

fnvomlllel and tlwre's plcnly of feed for fattening out pigs. If this forernst is nm'HI'nle, the [ll'Oh· nblllty nf low hog prlr<!s next year will he gl'Cilt ly rcclurc<l. ·

Market exprrts think June nnd . Tuly prices will hold up well. R~>· rlured href Slljlpl ics anrl n thirrl Jess porl1 In storage will tend to give tbc mnrkl!t a slrong undL!l'· tone. But a lal'gi!J' numhl!r o! hogs from winler and early spring erops mal(es n summi'r price rise unlikely,

Recent vlo!eJJt heavy rains fll'Ollilll ·Sl. Louis did a lot or clam· ngr. to farms in southwestern 1111· nnis, Thirteen inches of I'll in in 13 homs Is a pill! of water. Crops WC!I'C! wnshed out. One farm ex· per~! in the area said they had :u; much ~oil Joss in that on~ night 11s· we had in the last 14 to 20 years;

Wheat grower:; nationally voted marl<eting quotas on 1958 wheat by a much larger margin than most observers expected. A hit or

l the 80'/t· of those voting in the referendum I n d i c a t c d they favored quotas. Over 71 ~"' of Michigan growers voted for the quotas. Even Texas growers voted about 8 to 1 in favor; Olllahomn · about 3·1. Tho vote in the spring< wheat.· area or th~ Dakotas nn1L Minnesota were heavily pre· quotas.

The fltvorable vote· l!!n't. co11sillercli u bJ•eult fm· SecrP· tnr·y 8~11!1011, II o lmd hull· ('Ute() his diSfllVOJ',

Immerllatcly after the results of t lw referenriL~m were known, Farmers Union officials were aft.' er his scalp. The president of the Indiana Farmers Union demanded that the entire staff of USDA be replaced. He said the votl! show~d a repudiation of the secretary. He arlded that the "vote by worl>ing farmers certainly points out hO\V far agricultural economists m·e out of tune when they advocate free markets ami l\11l'est.ricl<!cl produclion."

After n few rlnys ln Washin;::· ton, talking with fnrm organiza· tlon officials and members of congress, it's obvi~llls that Is a sPrious and l>ad split in the farm bloc twhicl1 we hnve re·' ported anrl commented on prev­iously.) Mnstly it's n break-up m· the colton-corn nrea roalition tl1u1. has ·been so pot()nt ln hnmlllng .farm legislntion over the past few decades.

St!llntor AIIC'n Ellmulm• (D., 1,11:), f'llnir·mllll or tho' holt~('. 1~0111111it!lm Dll llgl'h!Uitlll'll, snhl it: \vns rough .for ('(Ill·

A'l'C'SS Ill l,'llllle IIJI :Wil.h !!pll­tlit'ir• l'ur·m h!!:'i.~lntlon when Val')llllS l'lll'lll l:"l'OllflR \Vel'l'l Sll

fill' IIJllll't 1,1 tlioh• t:hil1l,iilA'• '

There seems to he a· move Oil .110\V' for most of lhe'natio :farm organi7.1ltieJis to go along with the commodity llJll>l'onch. to !the farm problem. The Fat•m Bn' reuu, which hns consistently ,along with S~cretut•y , 'not among these-at least ut · :present time .. A good many

-~ ,iple I tall<ed with .In Washington' :felt that the' new association ot commodlty.groups might' be to get some.: place. They ·

:feel that lt would. turn oiJtto be armther. farm'·, organization·,' titit .

<.· that lt mlghf ~ct .us a coordlnat· ' '.lng point. Farm interests·certiiln· ' .ly need·some coordlniitlng at this

'point. · · · ·

.' > Farm prlc~~:' tn',mld·May wer~ . above a year enrller for the 12th ·consecutive. :montli, ·'reported the 'Federal Ri!serve·barik· o(Chleago:

·.:Higher··. prices· '\Yere· mainly.· ' · :1 counted for by. meat animals

!vegetables; however. • .·· · ·· beer •. . were.

Ingham Countv News,·Mason, MiciJ., June 27, 1957

Announcing a NEW

I GHA cou TV NENS WEEKLY 'FEATURE!

. ' . \

'.• ....

These Merchants 'Be·lieve' In T·heC~ose

··Relationship of .Farmers and

Townspeople. T.his Feature: Is

. That ICieal.

::,'I ..... 't

'•j'.

'. •' 't'. ' ' . :- ~·- '

. '

--------==--=~~~~--. Build a Better Community Working Together t~ . . •. t· ed! ·.L t' ·G· ·et A~ cq .. ualn e s ·· I · -

Our Business Men.,.o~ the.Farm

· Th' Farm • the Occupant of •. as .. ldent1fy w· · \.Jaluable Pr1zes and sn 'tl

f. th wonderful things One o 0 . , •

b t doing business m a a au 't uch os f • ng communi Y 5

arml • that mcst store Ma:o:e;; are actually busi-c:us o themse \ves! Yes, ness men t

who represen o . farmers, • f Mason I seg1ment Cl arge . k ow tho prob· customers, n th

. f business for ey, \ems o They

business men . too' are bl the k the tax pro ems,

now d demand law of supply an they -and what's rnore b • 9

d the 50 er1n must en ure d'

f weather con I· effects o · . y 't's 11 pleasure

lions. cs, I h ve the for merchants to a

f' donee of such custom·. eon ~. d 'n that spirit we ()"I ,;,1 I h d ' . d d' atcd our met o s have e IC f l

of doing business. The . o •

l . 9 merchants collectiVO· .owm l ntcr

reach across. t lO cou . ly tulato fellow farm· to congra You es• or-business. men. . ' in

, l\y , are welcome pecHI , Mason always!

Farm Picture Each Week . Watch ffJr~~N~e~w~:;:~.~-:;:=::IM~e;niiinn~. ToV#n Win Our Business

Free -~ ..

offico an pac f' '. ·, you·r~ ·in. tow~

M·Jckelson·Bakerlumber ·Co· 9R· ,:3751 · Phono -

352 w. Columbia . . · • . . r. ·ancla'ar Products .

V · 's Se·rvtce - . ., · .a· a b-~b~t . an · Phone " I II S. Cedar ' . . . , . (

·- u l f' re lnsurance 0• farmers anutua . I Phono OR b-4231 13o W. A5h

· ·235 Machanic St. · · Mason Elevator· Co. a· R o-5734

' . . P~M 34S w .. Columbia 1 • • · •

' ~ I .

· . · c ·r News ·- The lngham. oun,lh'aoo· oR. HOlt .. -.·,_·

· 6 000 Circulation · I I •.t • .',f

' . .. ,.

...

· Nl~W I.oon: in hog housing, this evaluation station at Michigan State university WllS the center of int()rest dUL'ing a recent tour of Ingham breeclet·s. The station is located on Forrest road.

.Ingham Farmers H·ave. Look ·At ·what Others Are Doing

'f. ,ilo I'

Milk Production delivered to the marll'~t during the month. BI!Be prlco tor M11)'

G U U U was $1.30 per hundrcrl with Qll oes P· P· p IIVCI'Il!ID price of $1,11 for Jl') mille sold, Class I price tor the

·Wood Industry Discovery An nll·tlme-hlgh mille [ll'OdUC· month of May wns· $1,65,

lion 111 the Detroit mllr!cct cluring : Offers New Timber Market

May ltns been revealed by the · snlea mmmlttea of the Michigan Farm Mec'hana·cs Mlli1 Producers nssocintlon, Pro-

Mlchlgnn can shnrc In the wood ·JnduaiTy's r1cwost honnnza, says tl University .of Michigan wood technologist, rluctlon ilurlnr. the mont. h.· was . Take Stat Tour

173,020,434 lb, up over 7% In e April, 19~7, and over 10% nbove May, 1956, nccordlng to tigure,q release!! b,v ferleral mlllt marltct·

The new product Is ,particle

ing ac:lminislmtlon.

Highest previous production in history was May ot 1955 with 166 million pounds,

Three Mason filgh school stu· board, whose Impact upon the dents and their adviser, Leon AI· \Vorld's·forest lndtlstrles hao been ger, toolt an education trip phenomenal, said Alan A. Mnrm, 'rhursday, Wlth other members of nn associate professor In the U·M state farm mechanics judging s7hool of natural resources, teams, thP.y gather Ill Mlchlgnll Particle board, Professor Mar· s.tate university, d

Premium retums to farmers of I'll explained, Is woorl reduce to tile Delroll. mnrltet In May were Blll Eames, !Celth Lltchflcld lind small pnrtlcles - /lalws, chips, M38,42~. A spokesman stnte1t that Bill Leonard represented Mason sllvcrs, sawdust, pinnings, shrw· this represents premium prices· high school. Williamston also had lngs, splinters-and bound to· negotlaled by MMPA over federal tJ students, gethcr with glue under high hent order prices established tor the nnd pressure. It ls used Ulte ply· marlcet, At Michigan State the boys wood for wnll mntcrlnls, under·

snw demonstrations· of farm shoJ> luymenl in floot·s, and furniture. A bmalcdown 'revealed lhnt them wns a 42c per hundred safety, trlict~r snfcty and farm Rnw materlnl fnr such rmnels premium over federal order fire lighting. rhey were guests u_t is not restricted by ·Shm, shape, prices as compared to H(,c per a complimentary luncheon nt 'or species l-Ienee ll is possible hundred for May of 1956, Potter parlt and then were talwn lo utll11.c ,;ot only 1low grade logs

rleccntraiizatlorl of the Pl1nel wood Industry from tim Paclfi c Northwest ~o all over the wm·Id, lw dechu·ed,

He sulci that Mlehlgon hnH n Jol of fOW urade timber - jllC)( pine, llllpcn, and scrub onlc-suit· nblc for mnldng pal·ticlc hourd, und severn! companies are build· lng oa• planning to build In the ~lntP., although the only particle board plant so fnr is the .Hurt· wood !Jrorlucls, nt Hart.

"Expanding even more rapidly thnn.plywood, which demnnds the highest. grade timber and Is now becoming more and more scarce, this new Industry ha~ swept through the wood industry like It was the nnswer to ail prob· lcms," Professor Marra snid.

'Rcccnlly Ingham f;u·mc!J's tnnlt a tour· In H£!r. how ollrer fnrm£•r·s riilse hogs. They visiter! fnrms nf Clifford Alien, Dansville, and nf Forrest Smilh arvl Chtrence Fry,

on tours of t.he Great Lalces Farm !Jut m·rterinl which lias in th~ Class I sales ( drinldng mille) Supplies and JPim Deere Plow

1 t b~en wasted tllC professor

Miller marie t.Iwsc su,::gesllons: repr~senlcd 61% of the total milk Co. plants In Lansing. lil~ ' •

"Use your own gilts frw breeding-------------------------- sa ·

He adele£] that pnrllcle bonrcls mada from fiberlzed malcrials have been !mown for many year.~ as Mnsonitc, Celotcx, Ol' lnsulat· lng board, but the Jntroducllon of resin adhesive hinders re· moved many manufacturing llml· tntlons on this type of product.

JIIH'(loses rnlher· thnn purchasing

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich., Mason.

June 27, 1957 D-6 He believes development of

particle board will mcnn greater

''There le renew~rl inter~st in di!Veloplng chopper apecl11l gluer1 lot• [mrtlcle hnnrd because g)lte rcJll'~scnts u high pcr!!Oiltllgc nf ·lhe cost nnd affccta lllf!IIY proper· lies, even thuugh II compriHoa only ntrput nve por cent of the 011lshed Jlroduet,'' the professor noterl.

Particle hoard, he snlrl, gives wood·uslng companies an oppor· tunlty for lr1cr·ensml proUts by u.tlllzlng matcrlul thnt used to be

. wa~ted, As n meam ()f 1.11 ll!zlng1 lnw·grnrlc tlmhet•, II gives forcot· nm uuge1's tim rhnnco lo lfltroduca. fm·(!St. lmprovmnr.nt. pr11ellccs tm·· ell!!' Jll'O/IInhlo clrctllllolltnces, Ultl· rnale!y, the· result uppoui~ to c!rrn~ervallnniRis who 13r!o a mot·e · con1plete utlllzutlon of our re .. ~Olii'CC~,

'I'Iit! JlrnfcsRnr snld c11rrr.nt ycm·i y lll'mltwlion o t purtlcle Immel would euvcr· fJO,OilO ncres-· more tlmn 2 townships,

EXCAVATING and BULLDOZING

Farm Pmtds 1t StJccialty!

* J.AND OJ ... EARING * Ul'l'UIIING * S'rONE PIU!:S BURIED "' UACI{-friU.ING AND GRADING * UASI~l\IEN'l' J)JGGING * ltOAD BUILDING

SCARLETT GRAVEL CO. Pltorte llolt OX D-251 '1 m· OX 4-3801

' ·At the Allen fnrm they snw 45 gilts bred lo farmw in lute June. These gills were running on p;n;.

turc, wllh tlte woods avnilable to !arrow In, :tnrl wllh water close by. Allen said he harl hari gonrl results with this type of program ior- a number of years.

gilts. Be sure lo URe purebred boars. Ear·marklng gilts from the !Jest Jlllcrs bcfrll'<i t hr~y nrc put otll trJ pasture pays, Farmers >ihoulct mark twlee as· many gills ;t~; he plans to i1eep so that they may be checked before going to maJ"Iwt to ag<lin cllmlnutc those llwt look l111c lire bust ones to l1eep.

In sclcctlnr, the r,llls before market check for· length of hogs, Iasl->:ninlng animals, those with

Business and :".After the young pigs arc far·

rowed they nrc creep-fed as soon ils ·they will talm feed, ami tlw sows ;ire fed a protein supple· !lJcnt along with pasture. As soon as the pigs arc old enough to )Yean the SO\VH are fa,tleneri and shipped to market. The shoat:i then nr-c lllt'ncd Into the corn llcld Jn· the fall and ll11islwd off on dry lot with cement 'lloor. Allen usually manages to 1rct his hogs en the holiday mr11·ket bclwecn Christmas and New Year's and finds that a good time to sell, Ire

.said.·

".At the sloJl P.d Miller of Miclt· l,gan Stair! discusser! questions With farmr!rs. He said tlrat worm­Ing the young pigs a[tcr farrow· i,ng Is important. He suggeslerl PejJei·zinc fm· worming in place of. sodium fluoride which can be feel on a full feed witl10ut starv· Ing the pig beforehand. Antibi· otiC~ will suun he In a. feed that will. maim It unnecessary to rio a ~j1ccial worming job, Millet· said, but now It Is important.

I<ur young J•i~;s on jlast.ure ' . •hu su"gesletl add lug lll'olciu

to t't!cd for· the first. 2u lh, then ft!rd (•.or·n unil lll'tJtl'ill Nll]l(lh•mtml. fr·ee elroice. Pigs will hulnncli their own r·uUun.

When the i:l'OUP arrived at the

12 udder sections. Carry the shoats and gilts all

on l'lw fattening ra11on until they are each about 200 lb before sep· antling those to be kept for bt·ecding purposes. It is important In sacritlcc a little Qn feed to get lire right type ho>: to usc as a lwccdcr."

In ~electing boars Miller sug· J..:I'Sil'd that 2 or 3 Cl'OSSCS !nay be used, ;;c!leding those breeds whleh will breed out lire faults whiclr may be found in certain breeds. He brought out that Berl<:shire anrl Polamis arc apt to have small jjtl!!r·s. Yorl1s may l1e slow tloers hut have large liiten;, Therefore, Yr.•rks could be crossed on Po· l<mds or Bcrl1s with good results, he! explained. A Tamworth is also lndincd lo be a slow developer. Hampshircs gnln iasl but nrc short as are many o[ 1he Durocs. Tlwrcfore, each swine breeder should look over lris gilts nnd Ht,lect the boar that will develop lhc bc~t Jitters kr.cping those l.l1ings in mind, Miiler declared. He sairl he had more interest in 111c qualities of the boars used llliln in the breed used but sug. ~eslr!d using ;tlmut :J crosses and 111cn starting over again with I he smne 3· breeds. He emphasized lhc danger of breeding gills too young. They should be bred at about 8 months of age at that lime they ought to be up to close to 250 lb in weight. II they arc bred younger the farmer will sacrifice numbers oi pigs, Miller e:-~plained.

Some other practices which should be i1cpt In mind, Miller sair!, nrc that the boar pigs slmulri be cnstmted nl an early age-H possible, under a week. lf 1 hey arc going lo pasture; this could be done before they go to pasture. The younger It is done t11e IC!ss reaction the pig has from lh!! treatment.

Smith and Ft•y farm they fol1ncl sumc 98 gilts farrowing. All but about 15 of these had been put on pasture with their litters, The Smiths have their pigs farrowed In the basement of the lnrgc ba l'll, In Individual pens and then move them to pasture at about one weelc of age. At the lime the visit was made they had an average o! 8 pigs per sow for the 79 sows which. had fm·t·owed. 'l'hc~;e have bc'cn placed on alfalf11 pasture with shelters made of wood with tarpaiJcr on lop which could be rtloved from lime to lime. Plenty o{ shade Is lllljJOrtanl,: they said.

~-------~--------------------(T•

~Meat Type Hogs Bring Higher ·Marke·t Prices

' Meat-type hogs, producers of ing program gives me a better se­, porlt cutS' that consumers want, lectlnn in choosing hogs for · may be appearing on more Mic!J· slaughter. We get more heavy lgan farms as a result of nn en· primal l'llts and le~s waste in . .c~uraglng experiment In selling lnl'cl. A higher percentage of the m.eat-type hogs at auction. carcass goes Into hams, loins and

; According to ,Eel Miller, extcn· sltoulders. We t•.dvertise that we ~Jon, specialist at Mlchlgun Stat(/ are huying No. 1 graded hogs ancl

1 university, selling hogs on a ~eop!e arc Willing to jJay more meat-tyiJc graded basis nl the St. for these better grades of pork."' Louis market in Gmliot county , ·

· :has brought ial'lners n premim~ .r~le mal~age; of the St. Louis, 'a,bove the marl;et price. m<~Jiwt pomlet, out t~at the big. .. . . ges t problem Is gettmg enough ··.:In the llrst 2 months of opera· of these graded hogs for our buy-

,. tlon, graded meat·type ammals ers·. Anything that can be done brought an avr.1·agc of'83c per cwt to encourage the fa1mer to pro·

. more than ungrndccl hqgs· for 83 clUcC! hogs that the tneat paci1er diffct·ent . conslg!10rs. . can process to advantage Is go­.'.These resulls a~.lcey. steps In ing to help the hog business, he en'couraghig meat-type ·hog pro· pointed out.

, .;du.ctlon In the &late, according to .. Mlllci•. ·one of the stumbling The ·success of the r,t·adlng ·pro-'bloclcs In the campaign to shift grnm. also points up the import· . tii meat-type animals from fat nnce of locating superior strains hogs· .has .been the: farmer's rc- of meat-type hogs· for use as lu'ctance .to grnw·leimer·hogs till· stocl,;, Miller said. He less he was sure· it would J}ay oH the need for more In the mnrlcet place:- testing of brcccllng steele · for ·,,.. · · rncat.typ:;J chnractci'lsllcs. The· ..... · lUIIIcl' said swlnc evaluation station at Micl1 . ::;:should · !telt• · !gmt State 'unlvcrsi(y Js now ·•~.•cloubt. wqrldng wllh. Michigan swine· ·-,.~) : ., · brcedet·s to locate these. supcriol'

strains ,willrln breeds. · ·

Foods

Beebe's West Side "Your Friendly Neighborhood

Grocery" ... Open Evcnlrigs and Sundays

Texaco Gas-Oil

204 N. Cedar Ph. OR 7·4151 We Give Gold Stamps

~:~we Barbecue In the Store"

George's Market We deli'rer on orders of $2.00 or

more.:,.

124 S. Jefferson Mason

Phone OR 7-7151

·Your

Watkins Dealer

tor

Vevay, Aurelius, Leslie

and Onondaga Townships

J. Barker Box 114, Dansville

-· Phone Dansvllle MA 3-2611

Livestock Trucking

Michigan Climate Conditioned

Bottled Gt=~s lnstalhition, conversion· and ap·

pllances. County-wide delivery.

Hill's Bottle Gas' 3135 Oltemos road, Olccrnos Phone Lansing ED 7·7849

Professional

'Dodge Signs TRUCK LETTERING

311 N. Cedar Mason

Phone. OR 6·5632

-------.Dolores Beauty .Shop Livestock ar4 £·~.~~',';' stroot

Flowers COMPLETE FLORAL

.ARRANGEMENTS

Weddings. Funerals • Parties · Dell very Service

TRUCIGNG AND BUYING ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCI<:

ALL ANIMALS INSURED Semi-Truclc Service now Available See us for your registered Hamp· shire breeding stoclt. The best :n m~at type hogs. • ·

Formerly o I Holt

. Opon Tuesday throush Saturday ,WodnOAday. ThUToday.F~Iduy ovonlnro .bY

PPPDintment Cloaod Mo~daya

Phone Mooon OR 6·5797 Mombor NHCA nnd Mlcld.!!An Col!Furo

Guild Amplo Parklnr

Bim Franklin _L_o_o_k_a_s,_s_m_a-rt-as you·are! Clements Flower Shop 1!!82 Walnut Ph. OX 4-1791.

Halt

Well Drilli!IIJ

Well Drilling 3· nnd 4-lncb for f11rm and horne, 6· to .tO:Jnch for nlr conditioning 1\lld'lrrlgntlon •..

ELECTRIC .. WA'fER Sl,'STEMS

•ro fit yoi1r ne01Js Sold nrul ~1•stalllld

Roy C. Ha~t. 1328 S. Jefferson Phone OR 7·2231

S. W. Hart (llt south elt.y Urnlts)

1384 s. Jefferson Phone OR 7·0131

·Jewelry. Watches

Bulova ~Elgin • Hamilton • Wyler ·Rings ~ Bracelets '·

Orange· Blossom Diamond Rings . . . . . . .

Licensed Dealer, Mason Phone OR 7-R941.

Livestock. Trucking.· Detroit, Battle. Creelt and all ·

· local markets All Llvestocli: Insured

Also Corn and Grain Hauling Your Agrlco Fcrtllizer Dealer

Walter Bruhn Plains Road, Route 1, Mason Phon~ ·Leslie JU 9-3836

15wtf

Livestock Trucking Charlotte -. Monday _

Battle Creelt - Wednesday Also general local trucldng

·Charles Cooley Phone OX 4·8349 or OX 4·1371

Bottle Gas

Pt~-.-Bottled Gas

In. William Fi.nk .. JEWELER .. , .. 20·lb Self-Serve . Cyllnders

Next to Fox 'l'tuiatre 60-lb Cyllndea·s . · .. ,Mason . . . lOO·Ib ·Delivered Cylinders

-"""!"------~---~,..Lower ·rates for dual

·, Personar · . . ·, ·.' ~~ ; '

. ·users .. Inquire about

BULl<: . toclliy!

Elite Beauty Shop BEAUTY SERVICE

115 S. Jefferson Mason Ruby Campbell Ph. OR 7·2331

labs• Photos · O~mplete P~otogrephy Service

WEDDINGS A fPECIALTY

834 S. Bdrnes Mason

Phone. OR 7-4391

Linole.um ·Floor Tile

... ,

Linoleum and Floor Coverings Armstrong's Linoleum Exp~rt Layi~g Service

lllgelow and .Mohawlc Ca1·pets

Baii•Dunn . ,floor Coverings

Mli'tmn Phone OR 7·0231

Refrigeration: Your ·~loth'es "are· safe ;'clean; trouble·free and· modern hands. We get' them sparkling living at lower .cost! You do not -----------­clean, .beautifully pressed· . with have to buy ~he tank. Bulk • ln.: utmost care.' N~ hlgh·prlce woa:- stallatlon: of ,500, 650 an~ }000 ~les either! <., · · •. ' · . gallon capacity ... · ,:.!:

Professional Nursing Home

' The E. R. Lilly Nursing Home

Corner of State· and Parlt-Mason Phone OR 6·5552

• Fine Home·Coolced Meals • Registered Practical Nurse • Fifteen Years of Experience

lnformat.lon and References Gladly Given

Auctioneer

·----------------------Glenn Casey

.Auctioneer

Wllllamston, Michigan

Phone Collect 559-J or 9-W

Farm Tools

Minneapolis-Moline· Oliver

Farm· Implements King-Wise Elevators

Lli1eoln Welders , . Chore-Boy Mlllter Pnrts

Francis Platt 1 mllc nortli of Mnson on US-127

Hardware

Hardware ·Lennox Furnaces

· Air CQndltloners

Sporting Goods

Paint

Cady Hardware PlumblrlJi: and Heating

141 W. Ash Mason

Hardware·· DuPont Paint

Evimude Motors · Glass

· Glazing · Tools

. Rndloti . .

. Perkins Hardware Mas~n . Ph. OR 6·4311

-Tank Cleaner SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

Alm sale.

concrete aepllc tanlts

Francis Sloan Williamston, Route 2

Phone 671-W

Home Service

NEED BETTER HEATING

!or

STEAM - HOT WATER INSTALLATIONS & REPAIR·

ING Gas - Oll Conversion

Burners Service

Licensed Master Plumber No. 3300

For. Heating Beyond the Gas Main

Use - DRI-GAS

CALL IV 2-1101

Mundo Faggion .·Plumbing & Heating

· 1420 E. MlciJigan Lansing

Avallable Everywhere

Phone OR 7·2311 246 W. Maple Street

Mason

Upholstery We custom-build furniture' to· your taste. Have lovely new·· samples of all, typos of fabrics.; Will call at your home to give estimates. We plr.ltup nnd de-' liver.

Mathias Upholstery ·: Corner College road m1d US·127

Piwne OR 7·•1821 ·

Luxaire Furnaces • Sheet Metal Worlt • Estimates Gladly Given

Wiljax Heating Co Wllbert Reynolds, Owner 2202 Bertha Street, Holt Phone Holt OX '.1·2421

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Kean' s 5-1 Oc-$1 Store: Venetian Blinds

Paper, Plastic nnd Cloth Window Shades

Repair Venetian Blinds · Phone OR 7·5491

Prescriptions; "Prescriptions Are Our ' Specialty"

Hitchens Drug Store

Courteous Service

Holt

' '

Automotive SAVE on AUTO P.ARTS

at

Bud's Auto Parb "Central Michigan's La!'gest

Dealer in Late Model Salvage"' Phone OX 9-2154

South of Holt • 2 Miles • North of Mdauu'.

WHAT YOU WANT

HOW YOU WANT IT WHEN You· WANT :IT

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"' Letterheads

"' Envuiopes '.·.' * Office Forms · · · .

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