.1la1•,y Spenny Tal.:es Ove,. · ., As Fair Board Secreta1y

At lts meeting In Mason Mon· day the Ingham fall· hoa,·d ap· jlOintccl IIJIITY Spcnny of Mnson as secretary. 'fhc appointment was not une)ipcctfid. For n month It hnd been unrler C!onsidcrntion. ·. Sp~nny oucceects· Joy 0. Davis ot Mason, who hr1s served as sec· rctnry fol' the pnst 15 years, He asl~ed to be relieved, and also agreed to assist the new mnn· ager. Spenny nc:c:epted the Davis offer of asslslnnce.

Ninety-Sixth Year, No. 9 Mason, Michigan, Thursday, March 3, 1955

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'."In tact," said the new sccre· tm·y, "hod I not been nssumrl of lhe cooperation of Davis nnd the entlm fair bourd I would not have dared to accept the post of· fered me. I !mow little nhout the operations of the fair but'what I do !mow has convinced me It Is n, big job, I'll need the help nnrl advice of everyone connected with the fair and everyone in· tc~csted in lt." ·The new secretary wr1s former·

ly a pn1·tner In A. G. Spenny & Sons. He remained with McCarn Olcl!imobile after the snlc of the

Library Addition Figures Are ·Due At Mason Monday

Plans and an estimate of cost on. a proposed addition to Hnll Memorial library at Mason will be· presented to supervisors Man· day.

The. plans cover an addllion to the cast. Harold A. Childs Is the architect engaged by the build· ing committee of the board of Hilpcrvisors. Supervisor Silas A. Bement is chalrmnn of the com· mlttec.

Childs was the ar~hltccl who designed and supervised con· structlon of the present bulldlng which was built and presented to the' county by Albert J. r~f!ll who died a :few months ago. The architect said he designed the addition to harmonize with the present bulldlng which Is rc· garded ns one of the finest and Hlghtllcst librnry buildings In the state. · The addition has· been !arced,

said Librarian Norman J. Bunl1cr, by Increased service demanded of the bool1mobllc. The bool1moblle serves all schools and several hospitals. The county libra1·y at Mason also serves as head· qJJarters for the branch library system which extends to ali parts of the county. · Plans for the addition call for 2 :lloors and basement, the upper floor extending over a .gljragc to. l1ouse the bookmooite: When the addition 'Is built: the bookmobile :can· be loaded and unloaded In· Bide.

In .floor space the adell tion will add about two·thlrds to the pres· ent space. It will permit county

, library functions· to be shifted to the .addition, leaving the present library to serve Mason, Bunker explained.

Budgeted for the llhrnry add!· tlon Is '$30,000.

Monday's session wlll be the final regular meeting for the county board of supervisors. All rural members and some from cities face elections April 4.

Dentist Resumes Predice ' Dr. D. R. Lethbridge resumed hl6 dental practice in Mason TUesday following treatment ut University hospital, Ann Arbor, :for a slipped spinal disc. He is foJ,"ced temporarily to wear a har· ness device.

Monday Deadline For Registration

Monday, March 7, is the last day for registration before the April 4 election.

Township and city clerl1s will be at their homes or offices that day to accept registrations.

Voters who have not changed wards or townships since the election 4 years ago do not need to reregister If they voted at the 1951 spring election or any elec· tlon other than village or school since that time.

Young men and women not now 21 hut who will be by April 4 must register by Monday if they want to vote April 4.

Big-Footed Thief: Left Shoe in· Mud

Sheriff's officers arc on the trail of a big man who lost a shoe In the mud at the Bishop farm, corner of Plnins and Gale roads, south of Aut·e!ius Center.

Officers believe the man !mows something about missing turlteys at the Bishop farm. Within the last 3 weel<s between 10 and 15 turl<eys have disappeared, Bishop reported.

Bishop said his dogs made a clnmor several nights. He believes' they frightened off the prowler and he left with such speed he lost. a shoe In the mud of the barnyard. Officers are checking with Mason, Leslie and Eaton Rapids shoe dealers In an attempt ._1 find the owner of the shoe. It's a big one, for the left foot.

Beef Feeders. Plan Tour of Ingham Farms

News Index Want ads, Pages 6, 7 and 8,

Part 1. Social news, Pages 4 and 5,

Part 1; Page 4, Part 2. Church news, Page 6, Part 2. Editorials, Page 2, Part 3. Farm news, Pages 1, 2, 3 anti

4, Parr4. . Legal notices, Page 6, Part 1; Page 3, Part 2; Pages 5 and 6, Part 4.

2r. Norge AJ>Irllnll.Ceo will be given Soe Wnl'c's nd on. Put{c ·I ur S1•cliun 1, uway. Oet entry blanks ut Mn!!on Home

foa· nuw Ktore plan H. Uw L Alls,llancu now. Dwl

/lave You Met?

License Plates . Find Ready Sale

Nominations Are Made for April 4l Election

Automobile owners who waited until the last wecl1 to get their license plates wasted hundreds of man·hours at Mason. The line of applicants stretched from the Ji. cense bureau around through the corridors with 200 in it part of the time.

Although the line was the long· est Saturday and Monday, the biggest day was last Friday when 828 licenses were Issued. The Saturday count dropped t,o 658 and on the last day, Monday, It moved up to 753. Last Thurs· day 742 licenses were Issued, with 709 on Wednesday and 562 on Tuesday. The average for the last 6 days before the deadllne was 709.

Minor Parties Again Clutter Ballot Again the Prohibition, Social·

ist Workers and Socialist Labor parties will have candidates. at the April 4 election. Although

,1 ', ca.ndldates of those 3 parties re· t-elved less than 2% of the vote cast for secretary of state, they will clutter up the ballot, adding to the ballot cost and to the work of election clerks and Inspectors.

By their victory last fall Demo· crats gained the pole at the spring, election. Their candidates will be· In the first column with Republicans , next. Then will come Prohibition party · candl· dates, Socialist Labor and So· clallst Workers.

Under lnterpret~tion of state laws mlno1~ parties gain places on the spring ballot because there Is 'not time enough since last No·

· / ·I .. vember to circulate and file pet!· ' ' tlons. Undt!r a proposed chnngc

minor parties will have to gain far more thlm the 2'/o of the vote wlilch they don't reach now, and they'll' also have to secure more slgriers to petl~lons than now required. P1•oposed changes are designed to sp!!ed elec~lons and ciit costs. Leaders of m,lnor par· tles·.are opposing tightening: eJe,cuo'n . laws · as they affect

He Is a former Montcalm prosecu­tor. Justice Carr was long an Ingham circuit judge.

Democrats picl{ed 2 circuit judges, Stephen J. Roth, Genesee county, anct Eugene F. Black, Port Huron, for supreme court candidates, Both Roth and Blac)( nrc former attorneys general. Black served as Republican un· dcr Governor Kim Sigler and later switched over to the Demo· crats. ·

Supreme court justices run on non-partisan b a II o t s , without party designations.

On the partisan ballots all can· dldates are running for educa· tiona! posts. To be elected~are 2 regents of the University of Michigan: 2 members of the state board of agriculture, which gov· crns Michigan 1State college; su· perintendent of public lnstruc· tlon who heads public school sys· terns and also serves on bonrds operating teacher colleges; and a member of the state board of education, which operates state colleges other than,the university and Michigan State.

Partisan candidates nominated in conventions are: .

Denioeratlo Bonrd ot regents, Eugene B.

Ann Arbor; Paul · L. 1 n•oau'"'• ·Sault Ste. Marh~. · , ·· ..

Su~lerilllterlderlt of public . IIi·· M. Bartlett,

ReJ,)ubllcan Board of regents, J. Joseph

Herbert, Manistique; William B. Cudllp, Grosse Pointe Shores.

Superintendent of public in· structlon, Clair L. Taylor, Lan· sing.

State board of agriculture, Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, R1Jo chester; Dale B· Stalford, Green· ville.

State board , of education, Ste· phen S. Nisbet, Fremont.

Prolllbltlon Board ol regents, Herbert

Cronter, Flint; Earl A. Johnson, River. Rouge.

On Tuesday, March 1, the line started out with about 25 but dwindled to a dozen for the rest of the forenoon and by mld·aft· ernoon there was no· waiting at all.

Postoffice Asks Star Route Bids

Superintendent of public in· Postmaster Leslie B. Palmer structlon, Char 1 e s I<:lngsley, will take bids until April 21 for Spring Arbor. transporting mall between Mason

State board of agriculture, D~· and Dansville and furnishing mall ton Earl.Harrow, Mt •. Morris; Daniel T. Perrine, 'Rives June· service to 41 boxholders along the tlon. way: Fred Frye, present carrier,

State board of education, Otho wishes to be relieved of his duties, Jennings, Owosso. Palmer stated. That's why the

route Is being thrown open to Socialist Labor bids, the postmaster stated.

· J;4oard of regents, James Slm, The route, which must be Detroit:. James C. Horvath, covered twice a day, is 16.2 miles Wyan~otte. long. Applicants must .post a

Superlnte.ndent of public in. $1,400 bond with the bid. The str!J~tlon, Ralph Vf· Muncy, Am~ coniract will start July 1 and Ar5bo,r. bo d f .

1 ui . continue through June 30, 1959.

tate ar o agr c ture, · Walbridge, Livonia; s 'h I ch· f G. T 'IL. Utica; . ·· C DO 1e lieS IIi cif education, '!'heos Alton, J. Stroud, I~gham county

superlntendept of sehoo)s, ad· dressed the Marshall Rotary club at Schuler's Tuesdny. He ·'dis· eilssiid the cotinty school system and told how the county board of educ~tlon, functions.

Hospital Reports Man as Critical · · Attendants at St. Lawrence

hospital Thursday noon reported the condition of Jesse E. Louden· slager of Mason as critical.

Loudenslager was Injured at Lansing Oldsmobile February 13 when a die being moved by over· head crane pinned his left al'm against a press, Surgeons ampu· tated the arm the following day. 'fhe Mason man toolt a turn· for the worse Wednesday.

Court Consents, To Drop Charge

Councilmen Near Pia! Decision

4 Sections - 26 Pages

Builders Can Start Work Shortly on New Mason S(hool

Clerk Prepares Court Calendar For March Term

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MELJAX CAST ALUMINUM

This MeiJax Aluminum Cook· wore is u~condltionolly guar­anteed against manufacturing defects, and in normal use should last a'ttfotimo.

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Play ~the Alarm· Clock Ga111e Friday and Saturday

24 Baskets o:f Groceries Given Away

BORDEN ICE CREAM SPECIAL

Gallon Borden's Elsie

ICE -CREAM Only 79c

1\fASON'S NIDW I~LE~mNTAHY school on the east side of town will look ~>omethlng like this next I' all. H will face west at the ens t end of Elm street. 'l'o the south will be Athletie field. To Lhe north will be a playground extending to the t•ear of houses fl'Onting Ash s1Teet. A right ot' way will give access lo Hall boulevm·cl. Present plans call fot• 6 classt•ooms nne! a ldndcrgnrlen building on tb e main floot· with showers and locker t·oomH and a stornge area under the east wing. Bids for consiJ'Uc1ion of 1he school were 1nken Wednesday night. (See story on Page 1.)

-~--~ ·----- -··-· ·------- ----- ------------------ ····--- ---·------~-- .. ·-. Bulldogs Lose Their Teeth

St. Mary Pulverizes Mason 7 4--49

Researchers have come up with a fat·free, piliow·shaped, ptlffed potato tidbit that can be .favored and has a crunchy texture an(l toasted color. Jt.'s goocl for out­of-hand eating, in soups and stuffings.

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l:lt1Y D. M!Jlm; ~nrl· Lnwrencc' 'MO· h•r, hoth of Mnoon.

Jlf'V, LHVm•n A. I3J'elz, !lllRinr of lim Dr!WIII Comlnnnlty el]lli'P.h will nl'l'ldnln 111 lhn fllllf!l'nl l'lii!H. lllti'IHI will IJP 111 Der•prlnll! t'Pillll· (I! I',V.

Ji'unernl SOI'Vic•t>s will hu !wid Monday aflmwum 111 2::10 p. 111. 111 Gorsllnn·Hlln<'iman funrr·nJ home, Lnnslng, for Clwrles L. Mlllr•i·, 47, or Pi]mmlx, J\l'iznnn. lie! II'IIS II former Lnnsing rr.sld<•nl.

A good lis I <:iH'I' Is populnr ruw· wlwm, nnrl P.V!!nlunlly, tnny lenl'll HOillP[ IJJn~:.

M1·. MiiieJ' rlh!rl Tur!srlay nl his home In A1·lznna following a Jon1~ siclowss, llr! was hom Apl'll H, I!J07, at l!tnVI'II 111 Grorgr! and Lotllo Wolvm·tnn MiiiPI'. Wlwn II£' was 7, tlw fumlly movr•d tn tlw \V!!Iil hP<'IIIIs<• ,.,f I hP fnllwr'H lwnlt h. They rr!llll'll<'<i In t.nllsln::: In 1 !l2fl.

!~or " numhe1· ot· ,venrs, Mr, Milici' was cmpi<J)'f'ri as u llt•lllwp al Hillel Oirls In Lm~lng. ll<•c•ntlsr. of poor lwa It II lw tn<JVC!cl 1 o A ri. zont< Wil<'l'!' lw llvPcl until Ills cii'U[IJ.

Stu·vivlng lfl'r• 1/ip motlwr,.l'vll'.~. Hay Sr!tfl'ls nf Mr'l'l'ill; 11 son, .TC'I'· ry, In P/ioc>nlx; 11 daugi!IPJ', St1.~an, nf r ludsonvlllc•; anrl :! hl'lllliel's,

it's Tune-Up and Dress-Up Time

Genuine Chevrolet Parts Are Made to:

or· Function Better -a- Fit Right -!- Last Longer

AlL-WAYS ( \Vhnlr•sale :111d Ur·tail Pal'f.s)

AI Rice Chevrolet BERNARTJ PLAIU\E, Pa1·ts l\tg•;·

Phone ORchard 7-30(jl

Another

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Mason

When wifey suffers in silence, she's lil>ely memorizing a speech for later delivery. Ingham County News Service

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I The Ingham County News .now seJ•ves its customers with original

SNAP-SE'l' BUSINESS FOUMS. These duplic~atcd forms with built-in cat·­him paper are ]lro\'ing themselves every day in many husitwss [llaces.

r •

· ·MATCHLESS....- Even though · '-It may not be .the smallest boolc; : In the .world ns claimed, :,lt1 ·

,would, be a gamble to bet~ :there's· a·· smaller volume .tn :

They can now he fm·nished by thr. Ingham County N!'\~S, Jll'inl:f~tl just: the way you want them ..

For Jll'icc quotations and samt•les call OUehat·d 7-fJOH and asl1 I'm· a. printing salesm1m. SNAP-SE'l' fm·ms, eithm· slwet si:m OJ' continuous ·forms- may'be thr. answer to yom· dcsh·£~ t'u•· SJU~cd aJHl accuracy.

and Remember . . .. 'l'he Ingham County News has a COMPI,ETE lll'inting servicr. wit.lt

both letterpress and offset 11rocesses at your dist•osal.

' . Whether it's office forms, statements, letterheruls, envelotles, catalo~s or rlireet mail pie~s, your best bet for quality a.n£1 ser\'ice (and Jll'itle) is the INGilA!U COUNTY NEWS PRIN'riNG DEPART!\IENT. Call OReltarcl 7-9011 for ndion!

The lngllc:~m County .News ' • ·, ' L ' • ' •., • ' . .

_ Comrqercial Prinfers Since ·1859 I.

_. ; elllste~ce.~ :''Th.ls, tiny. tome, .·~n :-'.:display-In Monte C!lrlo, Moll• -· ; aeO", ··Ia. compared In. size .Jo the

;~,r-~~~~~~:--~~:-~~.-,;.;.,;,.;.;..;_.;.;,..;.;,;;;.,_,;..,._;_....:...;.~...;,.;..;..~~..:.._.;;;;,Jll '' .~elitti_of,la~ ~~et•bol(inateli,

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Mail Call for Ingham Service Men I Pfc, George n.. P.nymoml, us Pvt. noget• Topllft', n.A 10··171· 55·3']5.180, Hq, Co., 3rd Bn., 12th 102, 5th Army .l:lUtld, 1; on ;3ucl'l· lnf. Reg,, APO 30, New Yorlt, N, rl!m, IlllnoJs, Y, Pvt, Curtis Truvls, US 55· 220·

Pvt, Richard Robart, US i'iS· 107 Co, 1-1, lOOth Inf, Reg,, 40th I I 1 I I tl I f Pf[.', ,Jn"lc lf'Jtllc, RA 16·•1fl1·7!l0, Prrt·, At·t 11111' · J{IIJ·l,'ll.1'lc)•, RA '171·'134, 12 th E, 'I', 0,, 3rd Bn., Dlv., APO 6, % P, M., Snn Fran· ng tam men un1 women sm•v ng n 10 nrm111 orC•1H L ,. ,,b ' TOS AI r1 p 1 (} 1 d 1 c Uf

are nnxlonH to hiHtr fmm l't•ilmds at hnmB, At lntm•vnls tlu~h· Co, C, fl~l-Jt h A, I, B., fi'h·~t Armel. HH2f'i·fi07, Co, B, Hfll7 AAU, Ft. M ry'l llllr een t•ov ng roll! s, c sco, a • Dlv., J~nrt Hm)[l, 'I'exoH. Myem H, Vu. n' 1111' • Robert L, Thomns, Line, BTU·2, mullin".' nddt'lli>H!lll ltre 1111hlislwd, 'J1Jw 1uldrnsses Ul'e lllitlllll,Y Pfc Jnmo• Rorrrrow us 55 ••o NAAS c Fl

1 p •

"' 11 D Pvt. Tvan Kerr, '170th gng, F. · " . ., .,., • • .. ,.,. , orry ' i! d, nn~ncoan, llllltPliml by JUU'tlll1t>, m· wiw~s. 'l'lwy should ulso notify tho Cpl. HurTy Froomnn, · q, ct., 236, Ilq, 1st ·Armel, Dlv., AG·PM, Florldn. I I 0 t N f I I II Ac'A" "(I?~ AAU Ft Devons L, B. MnltH. Co,, APO 227, ry,, I' I

!II{ llllll IIIHI ·Y llWS 0 e llllli(I'S II Ill tl'I1SS, "' "'• 0

-- ' ' • . ' PM, N. Y., N. Y. •I, 'load, 'J,e:xas. . Robert M. Turner, USN, 433·50 - Lt .• JnmoH I'. Cotton, AO 190· Mups./st. Milt L Frnnlclln US Sgt. Enrl I\llpnll'lck, Ali' 1£1·242· Cpl, Lynn Rice, US 55:314·417, 47, 2nd Dlv,, USS Heerman, DD n II A I RA 1 (j a3g · 70

1 ·, on ' ' ' ' '1 • II I & II I SQI)I\1 C tl Poet Stoc]rnde, (Cnl]rcl, . F.t. I"~!}, "'• FPO, New "orl•, N, Y, ana c e wsrm, .,, · ·:l. ' 7.'V',J''.I, 0, M. 1'. Bl•s .. No. 413, AI'O "'" 0 17 OH" C A 223 1 I f R ., .,, · 1 q. · - 1 q., •· ' 118 : c "" " ,,., .,, ~ '

II 2" 1 J f ' ' .,n·a · · ~, 0' ' rr n ' . eg., AI I' M 1 C llf I Cnm)Jbell, l{entuclly, . Pvt. I'ennetll Vo·rce, CL 37, US · U Motor Company, "I 1 n nn· ~2~, Snn l~l'flll!'isc·n, Cnl!r, 40th Inf. Div., APO 6, c/o P. M., r ,nHo, nrc•ec' .. a orn n. R J R N S N "

tJ·y REAT, APO 331 • C!/o PM Sun AlB A Inn 13 Clemens Afi' HI· Sun J~rnnclsco, Cnllfornlu, Cpl. Doyle L, Lurnor, US fi~ · · uy · n~monu, P. • : • 55-llOll-152, S. V. C. Dtry., 35th

Pfc, Marvin C, Ward, US 27· 045·11[], Co, B,, 41st. 'l'lll!ic Bn,, 8th Inf, Dlv., I?t, Carson, Colo· rado,

Cpl. Chn1·les E. Wot·thlngtml, NG !l7·01l:!-1105, ll7lh 1'ranH Co,, Lt. .-,·qr:lt, C11mp Carson, Colorndo

Mnybe he Is so sllcnt because ho Is trying to lccop a llt.l on his lgnornnce,

The Dlstrlet nf Co: .... tim 1Jifl 1: "0! t ''.o I ! ' I Of,

.-,r' n 11 ~, 1 •. ·1· r·i,, 1 _; 1

LDI'Il G. Wilson, f~A !I'll HYili, nqtlor;-i;umu 11,1103 fU>tl' Dlv, L, USS Pittsburgh, CA 72, sqllfli'C mile. Nevnrln Ia tho loW•:>: i·'l'O, New Yorlc, N. Y. with atmut 1 person per squnre

Cpl. Geo1•ge Ill. Young, Wi :·J;) mile. Wushlngton also hns the 315214, Service Co,, 11th Cavnlry d1Hih1ctlon of having the hlghoilt Reg., APO 201, e/o PM, San •lllqubl' consumption record of any Franclnca, Callfomln, nrea In U. S.

Frnnclsco, Cnllfnrnln. ' "" " •J71·7!i3, l~lt. ~82!1, Sqcl: :JGGOih, Kenneth Dale Pr.vover, N. A. 314·3!10, YP Co., llth Airborne '133·<16 4~, 1• lag Office, . Com· F. A, Bn,, Pt, Rlley, I<ansns Pvl. Dengns Allen, US ··1•1·3hb· Sampson nil· foJ'Pt' hnst•, Grnevn, s., UP21, Patuxent River, Mary. Dlv., Fm'l Cnmptll!ll. Km1tLtelcy. 1~1under 11 Submarine Fot•ce, u, 13., Sgt. Jamos. H. Willits, 1.09-54· lnuham County New6 March 3, 1955 Page 3

48•1, Hq. Blry, !ifl3l'rll~A Bn., APO N.Y. lanrl, A3/c ,Jolin LcrlcHmn, · AP )6· r,aclf~c Fleet, e/o Fleet P, 0., San 87, llNS Co, Service Bn., Mn. ·•------------------------Hi2, f'/o P. M. Nr~w Ynrk, Nt•w Hobert L, Ctu•t·tn, SA 420_02•20, 1 417·03fl, 11~l1Ht Ftr. Intrep. Sn., I ranclsco, Cullfornla. . . Camp Jotieph lu, Pendlct.m, Ynt·lc. .James Galvin, A2 c, •JG!lsl Air Hio:Jrcl Ail· 'J'ransp. Wing, APO A'/.1 J'r 1 t R R t 3903 RBS I ' USN Dlv. 1, USS Snllsbtn·y Sonnd, Pollet• Squadron, J-TJil Air J~orcc! c ~ I es • oo ·, , Ocean Side, Call!ornla.

Robert D. Anlcnny, BM·:l, AV-13, cnm of 1~. P. o., sun Ji'mn- B 1 2:n, r!/o P. M., Nt!W Yorlc, New Det. <J, Box 96, Ames Ave, Stn., Pfc. Gecr"'c L. "ltlllts, 118.fl!J. lJSN1'C' !l11'1 C 1 · ' D 1 1 C llf I nse, Utn 1• York Om"ll" Neb '" , , . , omm ss.tr/ c!p ., c sea, u orn n, · • ~ "• • , 06, c eo., 1st M;,.mt'l Dlv, 1.1!11 Snn Diego 3a, Callfm·nla, Cpl. Philip fi'. Cawnclot•, US !i:i· Pvt. Daniel C. Gnlwl, US fi~- Pv!: Nt~J:mat: L~•ons, IJS ri!i;171l· Paul Leo Sup.pson, s. N, Dlv" 2, 18nf,l, Hn., % FPO, ll'MI", Sn!1

A/3C Ray Anway, AI~ 18·301· 3J4.~l8!l, M. P. DPL, .1H-41h A, S, •93n1·~·Sfl1;J, ~osMJ ESnglne1 er\~o., 1 APO 183, ,,.JO I tovlslono~l Sq., r/o I. 0. Sec, 1, USS Dlnmond Head, AE 19, FJ1anolsco California. 043, 58th Flghtr.r Sq., Oils AFD, U., Camp Strowat·t, GPrll'gln, · '"• c n I. ., ,'eatt 1!, vns 1. APO !l!ifl, Snn Ji't'III1Ciseo, Call for·, Fleet P. 0., Now Yorlc. N. Y, · P1'o. ThcoG!ore R. W<:!lc::ll, RA Mas3ar:husctls. A8/l' A inn 13. Clemens, A. 1~. Hi· P~!· Gc>orge M. Grnltnm, RA lG· nln Pfc. Elwin Schram, 0£·55•2.26· 16•45[}:!27!!, Fld. Sta. 8609 A. ·1:• '

A. A. Austin, SN, 1st: Dlv., USS 471 ?"'1 B , 3[) 331 t Stu lc 1 470·,,31, Co. G., ASA Stud. Bn., Prnnlc Lenr, A'I'·l, Ji', A. S, R. 10'1, Co,· D, ~h RCT, APO. 301, APO "14, c1() PM, San Frln\clsr•n , Baltimore CA £l8, FPO New Yo ric, · · '

1' ' ox '1' ·' • A,_ c n Fort J?ev~ns,_ Massa~husel Is. I 0, N. 110, Radar Shop, N. A. S., r./o Postmaster, San Francisco, California. ·

N!!W Yorlc. 'I'I'illnlng Sqd., J<essler · F'. B., Dnnml r. Hunc.octl, ':37·6G·B9, San Dl_cgo, California. "" California. . , ; . Pte. Lyle E. Weldon, US !\5·442· W/0 Averon Acldey, Hq. nnrl MI~HI~slppt. USS Ruy.mond, DE 3,41 • c/o fi'PO, P.Jc .• Frnn.k F. Ledesma, US :J,J· Cpl. Roger R. Shepard, US 5!i· 218, 40051"" SUENL Det., l~ort

AlB Rlelwt•cl H. CremPl', Ali'· New Y tl\ New Yotk 098737 Btry B !187 AFN B " Sv. Co,, 3•17 EAB, APO 86•1, New Hi·•l!l-l·!l!lO, ;172,1 B. M. T. S, BIIX ·

0 ' . ' ' ~ • • '' • • ' n., 3G9·16•1, I-Jqs, Co, I Corps, (Gp,) ! Hood, Texas.

Yorlc, New York. 152'1, lclfghl l•t:>, Lud1land Air Davl.cl ~· 5Hicks, DKS, U. S. APO uOl, c/o P. M, San Francis· APO 358, c/o P. M. San Frnncls· 1 Sam Williams, 1221 Poppv Pvt. Ronnld E. Allen, US llti· ~1VY!, 331 4 3• uss. Johnston, No. co, Calif. , eo, Cullfol'llla. Ave., Wllrrlngt'otl, Florida. ·

210-35-1, Co. H., 502 Airborne Jnr. Fllree Husr•, Sun Antonio, 'l'f'XIIH. 8;;1, l•PO, New Yotlc, N.Y. A/2e Alllelln Lerlcmnn, AF 16· p l· R I S 1 u· 52 S,.,. LDT'Iltl F. W•ntt 610 "·n· I• lOt AI 1 lJI c Ct•l l•'loytl c··,·tllP"I1 US "i~> 317 All l' IT , 1 .... 26 337 6"n 33r·cl AD CADJc 'l'J 1 • v ·• o Jert pnr tes, S·5 · 26· .... •· ~ ·• n.u 'eg. r JOI'n v., nm:J · L ' '· '' •• • • Jeri ~. · ~dge, '' ] . .,.,. Dn. ·', · ''1 ~' '' ' ·' 11 <ei 079, Btry D 11th AAA•AW·BN· dolph St., NW, Washington 11. Brcullem·!clgc, I<entuclly. Oflfi, l.'3fith Orcllnunre Co., APO :l•t, 3/c, tst Lt.. Dlv., r/o Hr!eelvlng AFB, Oklahoma. (SP) A p

0 541 New y rlc D c

Marvin Bulriwin, AA 45!'1·37·811, New York, New Yom. Stntlon, Boston, Mnss. .Lt. Gc~Jrgc. W. Landon, Box New Yo~·k · · ' 0 • 'Lt.' L. D. Whipp!!\ 1475

Lowrie USNAAS, Blcs. 70!1, X·Div., 1\lngH· ~pl .• Rn~ Corlu·am' •. IT~ ~:i-:lH 'Cpl. Arthur Hartig, Parle 5(,2, Nellt~; All' Jcoree Base!, N!!· · Ave., Orlando, !•'lorida. ville, 'l'exu,;, 371, Co, C., u8th Mecl. fh .. Dn, H R 1 I 3 rt II I B I vnda. Pfc. Robert E. Sten.slte, 16·1118· .

Pvt. Boll Bnsm·r, US fi5·•l7ri·l0tl, Gth Armd. Dlv. Fl. Leonard omes, 0 1 e '' ' · · 001 ' e · Pfc Rnmrm p I nnlz us ')'). 130, Hq. Co., lilt Bn, .'351at Inf, Pic. Delmer Wireman, us. 5!1 , Army Post OfflcP., APO rtrii·C, Woocl, Missouri.' Inn; Texas. . 31J!J.[)(i'l, llq. & Ifq. "27R 'h. c. ~1:., (Trust) APO 209, New Yorl1, N, 300·485, 802nd Q, M. Co., fSVCl New Yorlt, New Ym'il. Pvt. Tiarold D. Curtis, US !iri-,1 ~-P!· Hoh;rt P. Hanley, RA 1G· Ft. Dcvlm;, Mass. Y. · · . Af'O 59, c/o PM, San Francisco,

Pvt. ·Donald Dnvld Basore, :>!i· 3G!l-!l2!l ami Pvt. ,John H. Curtis. '1,0;1·1.18, Co, B., I !lOth, EAB, Rohert Long, :SA 43:H4·3!l USS Pvt. Loren C. Smith,. US 55· California. •175·111i, Hq. & Hq. Btt·y. 17 F', A. US ri:1·3Ufl-9~l'l, llt1. Btry., 7!i:J A. SC~RW ~Jo', Eel ward~ .nil' force Vullan, AI~·ri, Dlv. 2, % 'FPO, 4,10·672, Co, A, 37th A. I. B., Dlv., Cpl. Tony J. Wireman, US 55· G. P., Jo'orl Sill, Ol<lahoma. A. A. Gun Bn .. APO fJJ!J, r/o P. base, MoJave, Callfotnm. Newport, R. I. Arty., Third Armored Dlv., Fort 366-180, C. Btry, 1st F. A Obn .

. William M. Black, CN !171·:>8· M., Sun Francisco, Calif. Pfc .• Toit.n M. Hedglen, 13·600· ·Lt. James L, MoorP..s, 01862174, I\nox, J(y. Bn., APO 358, ci'o PM, San Fran 48, P. W. Center Guam, Navy Ensign Robert R. Crossley, !JO, I-J. & 8 ·• Co:, Bn .• Supply, 1st Co. I-I, 7th Inf. Reg., 3rd Inf. Dlv., Larry Snyder, SA 971·90·90, cisco, California. No. !'126, Box 61, FPO, San Fran· USS Cambria [ APA·3Gl, Ji'PO, B)1·• J~0MaSl ·, 1st MaL Dlv., FMF, APO 468 c/o PM San Francisco Box 15, Navy No: 115, FPO New Pfc William H Wnsper RA risco, Callfol'llia. New Ynrlt, Nr.w Yorlt. e 0

' • an Francisco, Calif. Calif. ' ' · · ' York, New York. 16·4Si·084, Co. A; 430th Engr Harold G. ll!Hnop, AA •i62·68-50, Pic. Arthur Rlcharcl Cowan, Wuller Hinkle, SA 971·8242, AlB Roy D. Miller, AF lG-46<1· Cpl. Jack D. Somerville, US 55· Court. Bn., AFO 20, c/o PM, Sa11

USN Fighter· Squadron 6:1.'1, FPO, l:l7·7G·S1, K Co., ·lsl Marines, Dlv. USS Randolph, (CVA lfil "R" Dl· 200,3662 Tng. Sq. Fit. 3-110, Sump· 369·196, Hq. Btry., 30th FA Bn., Francisco, Cnllforn1a. Snn Francisco, California. r~. M. Jo', ro/o FPO, San Frandsco, vision, FPO, N. Y., N.Y. son Air Force,Bn~t·, Gennva, New APO 66, c/o PM, New York, New Pv1. Warren Wilcox, RA 16

Pvt. Clarence R. Ballard, .11·, California. I A 3/c ,Tames P. Hedglen, AF York. York 470·530, Brlcs. 2859, Co. D, Stu-US 5:i·402·073, 4th llecon. Co., 4th Cpl. Milton L. Colt>, AF JG.:J•I•1· 10·431-344, 3'161 Stu. Sq., Shep· Sgt. .Jack E. Melendy, RA lG· 461-792, Co. D, 12th Eng. Bn., Ft. dent Bn., 8622 A. A. U., Fort Jnf. Dlv., APO 3!1, e/o PM, New 020, 621 AC·W, APO G8, Box 270, pard AFB, Texas. 42'1·626, 3f'i6th Comm. Recon. Co., Pfc. Norman K. ShnnJ(, 144·91· Devens, Massachusetts. Yorlc, New Yo ric. % PM, Snn Francisco. California. Pvt. Robert Lee· fiowe, US 55. Del 4A, APO 47, c/o PM, San 08, H. & S. Co. Comm. Plat., 9th Jamie G. Wllllnms, "462·64·56

A2/c Douglas T. Barr, AF Hi· !'fc. Rl~hnrcl ·~· Cnrrls, US 55- 369·946, Btry. A, !i09th AFA Bn., Francisco, California. l'yfarlnes, 3rd Dlv., F. M. F., % USN, USS Laws, (DD .Jf'i8l, c/o 430·481, G167 M & S Sqcln., Ve· 002-8l9,. oll8.lh l~ngr. Comb. Co., 3rd Armd. Dlv, Fort Knox, Ken· Richard J. lVJaclam, MM2, USS FPO San.Franclsco, California. FPO, San Francisco, California. hide Malnlennncr, APO G7, do ~P~ 5•11, cute of P.M., New Y01·lc, tucky. Malisey, DD 778, FPO, New Yorlc, Pvt. Roger J. Stevens, RA 16· A/3e Ji'ranl~ L. Woods, AF·16· PM Sun Ji'ranciscn, California. · , · , . . , Pvt. David G. Hedglen, 140.54. N. Y. <161·792, Co. C, 21st Eng. Bn., Fort 463·579, 5th row Target Sqdn.,

Col. Marshall D. Barr, 1209 Cpl. Edwm rl .J. Casper • .Tr., US 193 PI 38 Sgt Michael v Mayville RA Carson, Colorado. A P 0 13 New York N Y ~" 3G6 """ Bl B ""3. 1 F A , atoon • 0 A company 2nd · • · • · · · , , . .

Woodland Drive, Payetleville, ,J,J· ··1•1

•1

• . ry. • ·1•1 11 '· • R T 1 .' ', 16·322·160, f'i6lith Medical.Surglcal Fred Turn~r, MM 3rd Class, Pvt. Duane D. Waters, US !'55·

"'' 1 c 11 Bn Fort Stll Oklahoma eserve ra ntng Bn,, M. C. R. · ,. 433 46 u 44 H c "ort J aro na. p"f. · 1 'W • · r:r: r: D., Pm·ris Island South Carollna. Det., APO 4u, (o PM, New Yorl;, · ·76, SS Heermann DD532, 3·222, q. a., 1st Arm,y, Gov·

OPEN ~,10USE

Friday, March 11 8 A. M. to 9 P. ~It

We cordially invite you to attend our open house showing of th11 new fcarmall tractors IUHl implements. Sec tlJ:, Iwwcst in the tractor field - .. Tor1;ue Amlll'fier, Li\•c-Power Talw-Off, least Hitch -plus many othtH new fcntm·cs.

Door Prizes Refreshments

Silsby !mplement Co.

214 State Sti·ect 1\la..•MJ

New Solar llullt Tank on Displn.y Pre. Loren E. Brown, US 5!'5- c. Wll mr · Cox, US .J.J·l,,3· ' N. Y. E. Dlv., c/o FPO, New York, New ernors Island, New Yom 4, N.

~B~tm~c~rutlt~RQR ~~~.r~~~IntR~ .. ~d ~t.R.Greg&yH~~~llS. ~~~n~~Qu~~~~Y~o;rl;c.••••••••••~Y;·~-•••••••••~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ Fort Eustis, va. Dtv., ;APO 240, c/9 P. M., San 99-0.J, S. 0. S.·2 Control Tower, 272.144, Hq. Co., 23lst Trlc. En., .Joseph P. Butler, GMSN •131· Frnnctsco, Callfornra. M. C. A. S. Cherry Polnt, North APO 3~8 I PM S F . I

'l2 N 1 E N Howard R. Deisler, SA 462-85· Carolina. C l'f :1 .' c 0 ' • an 'ranclsco, ~ -10, USS a feh (D • o. 352), "3 1 1

" 0

S t II . a 1 mnm. c/o FPO, San Francisco, Callfor· ;) ' USS D x e AD 14, ro Ji'P ' g . . ownrd Hudson, Wtre A 3/c Bichard D Mizer AF nla. Snn Francisco, C~llf. Opns Co., 97th Slg. Opns Bn., APO 16·417·136 Bo~ 198 359811; <fraln·

c• l R II C B 1 103 Harold fl. Detsler, P. N., 46· lu4,. New Yorlc. N. Y. . • • ,' , . . -.g . nna t . ar.1man, . ?8"·"4 B D' USS A t' t ' Ptr.. Cecil R. Hawkins AF·16· tng Sq., Nellis AFB, Las Vegas,

N. Lincoln St., Walkcr Blvd. Apt. ~ · ,> ·1 • tv., n te anm, • 32o 01 .., lid & ··rd S ' ,.6

Nevada · CVA 3fi FPO New Yor){ New: "' '~, . q. " q. qn., .1 F. ·

0 .. Huntsville, Ala. Yorl<. • • • 'r. R. Intcp Wg., Selfridge Field Pfc. J. M. M. orl~cl<, 1_37·7~·99, PJc. Russell Barden, RR 16·295· U S M c 1<·t '·I A w T/S t M'Jt J lJ • 49tl Detroit. . . J • ., ,; Jv anne tr tng,

G68, Co. B, 1091h Reg., 28th Div., Plght~.'nn:l ~~;,iJeru~\~~,' 4 !lll~ Pvt. William Ireland, NG 27. ~ABS 17, MW~·Gl7, C~J?lm., % ~~,0 lll, % PM, New Yorll, N. Motor Vehicle Sq., c/o P. M., K-2, Ocl1·0fl0, 31M7tlh Army Band, Camp F~~·t s~~,~~~n~~~~~~;~~~f~~lais

C I "'1 1 A B · us r::r: APO 970, San Francisco, Calif. J rowder, ssouri. ,1 ..... 71'0 cA c s.r 8" .\," ASA. P · ,•,r wnrc · rtggs, ' ;),J· p t L II E tt "S Dunne I-I Jcnl{s M M P N ~.,. · • "· • u. J, v" 102·028, Met!. Del., 42nrl T•', A. Bn., r:5 •2~.1·_31fw~enc~ -1 •81~V~e • uC l'l!ifJ.l<I·06 "A" Di~i~ion' USS 'cu~: TC 8622 AAU, F.t. Devens, Mass. APO 39, New York, N.Y. B,) ~APO.' 46o. ;' P 1M~ngrN. . rituck, 'Av·7 c/o P. 'p, 0. New Sgt. Orrie Montgomery, 121·28·

M/Sgt. Ronald Bacl1man, Red· n., • e 0 · • ·• ew ' 44 Serv· C l\J B S 1 c y 1 N y York, New York : tee o., . ., • a es om· ~~~~. Arsenal, Huntsville,. Ala· ~~~bert W.' Eames, TE3 420· Cpl. Waltr.r R. Johnson, RA ml~sa.ry, Camp LeJettne, .North

William Brennan, ·F. A. 3277733 89·14, OR Div.; USS Midway, CVA 16364945, Co. E., ·112th Int., 28th Ca!oltna ... 41 c/o FPO New Yor({ New Dlv. A. P. 0. Ill, c/o P.M., New Pvt. Wtllra!11 McElmurray, US

U. S. S. Seagull, A. M. S. :i5, A. • • • York, N. Y. 55·317·0G8, Kmg Co., 15th Reg., P. 0. New Yorl<, New York. York. Pvt. Peter J. Johnson, RA lG· 3rd Div APO 468 c/o p M

Pfc. Marvin E. Brower, AF 16· Pfc. Robert Ewers, US 132-7R· 488·'J'53 Co B 128th A 0 M Bn Sa F ., · c J'f · ' ·• :155-557, 4212 A. & E. Maint. Sqdn., 75, I-Iq. Blry., Third Bn., 11th 6th' A~mcl · Div 2nd. ritn · Ft' ;vt. r~n~~~~~ic 1 a ~n~rq'~·hnm R B ">3 301 t B b w· B 1 Marines, lst Marine Div., FMJi', I-eonarcl w'oad .M, I.~.~ottrt'. ., . A 1Gl.713olc' E I'J,l del 11~ ' . ox ~ , ; s . om mg, arr S· !~PO S F. '. , C J'f . - ' ~~ . , . .,, ~n ts e nte tgence. dale A To B, Louisiana. , · an . tanctsco, a 1 orma. Pvt. Alton D. Jennings, US 55· Cl N 3 PI 1 N 3 St

Pvt. Vemon Bur·gess, US 55· Pvt. Jan A. Estelle, US li5·22'1· 443·603, 598th Airborne Eng. co. 1 a~s C 0 ' St 1

a 00~ ~ G ~~-318·324, Hq. Co., 9135 TSU, Ft. 3<17, Co. C 14th In f. Regt., APO Ft. Campbell, Ky. ' ~en I R~·· I~c ent Jn, · · ·• Lee, Virginia. 'll• P. M. San Ji'rancisco, Calif. Pvt. Peter J. Johnson, RA 16. or .. 1 ~y, an;as.

Robert 0. Clausen, E. F. S. R .. j ETSN Donald H. Erler, 971·88· 488·553, 2nd Pit., 128th A. 0. M. 55;~~.3~hch:t[~1 ~~et1~f~h~~r, ~~ 1G2·63-5fJ, Co. 898, 103 Btry, lOth 3.3, USS P~lux, [A~s-1).% FPO, Bn., Company B, 6th Armm·ed Tra~s ·M~jor ·Post APO df, ., , Rl'g., U. S. N. T., Great Lakes, San Frunctsco, Caltforma. Div., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. PM San Prancisco 'Calif ;J,' ro lllinois. Pvt. George Ellison, Jr., us Pvt. Haberl A. Jaclcson, RA 16· Cl . v' ' ' .

Hnrry Coll:Jy, 462-71-96 Galley, 5!1272127, I-Iq. Co., 105th Special 450.199, Btry. c., 571h AAA fAWl 0

?12

arQe · Nelson, yNSN 463· USS Piedmont. AD·l7, 'k APO, Force. Gp., Fort: Bragg, North Bn., Res. Com d., 'rhlrrl Armel. lt-tm. b', PLr~l~eterAs IKI ' Bt r ,sV. ~G,. ~o· s F • 1 c l'f Carohna D" , ta 1' , r ng on, trgmta • . an . 1anc sen, a 1 • • IV., Fort hnox, Ky. P[e. Jason J. Nichols, US 55·

On Friday Shimmin DI·ng was purchasml by Basil Chesiey and will now

be. !mown as Chesle3•'s DI·ug Stom. It will be a 1lleasuro, we are snre, to

eont.inue with the high tyJW of sen•ic1~ to which you h:wt~ been accustomed.

But • • •

There will be no change

m. the friendly service

nor staff personal

+ + +

We maintain the past high

standards of pharmacy and

and will·continue to supply

Mason-Area customers with.

·the finest of merchandise.

318·288, Co. B., 29th Armel. Inf. Bn., Res. Cornel., Third Armel. I Div., Fort Knox, Kentucky,

A3/c Carl C. Nelson, 28th Air Pollee, Ellsworth A. P. B., Rapid City, South Dakota.

Pfc. Lyle J. Newman, 137-75·78, Howe Btry., 3rd En., 11th Marines, 1st Murine Div., FMF, c/o FPO, San Prancisco, Calif.

Pic. Darrell B. Pollolt, RA 16· 440-[)28, TK Co., 14th Inf. Regt., APO '25, c/o PM, San Francisco, Callfornia. ·

Pvt. John Pinckney, US 55·226· L~'l, 79th Engr. Canst. Bn., Co. A, APO 301, c/o P .. M., San Francis· co, Calif.

Delmas Pt·nter, EMFN, U. S. S. API" 57 (Div. S-2), U.S.N. A. B.,· West Annex, Little Creeii, Virginia.

A 3/c Howard M. Patterson, 3610 Supply Squad, Harlingen AFB, Harlingen, Texas.

Donald R. Phillips, RN 2, Box 28 Navy 9fi1, FPO, San Ji'rancisco, California.

Lt. Robert R. Phiilips, US 0·4· 016-860, Hdq. am! Hdq. Detach· ment, 399 Ordinance Bn. <Am· mo.), Fort Carson, Colorado.

Ronald Keith Pialti{C, SA 459· 14·48, FT Class A School, 2<1·54 D, Naval Receiving Station, Wash· inglon, D. C.

Herbert C. Prater, SA 433·24·52, USN, USS Baltimore, CA 68 (3rd Dlv.),% FPO, New Yorlt, N.Y.

A 3/c Phillip L. Parisian, AF 16·429·254, 1950·1 AACS Detach· ment, APO 206, c/o P. :M., New Yorlt, New Yorlt. ·

Edward R. Parl{er, BM3, 420· 64·21, Third Div., USS Kearsarge, CV·33, c/o Fleet Pi 0., San Fran· cisco, California. . . . .

Sgt. Gerald Qufnn, 16260685, Box 385, 65801.h · Test Sqdrn.

·(Spec.), Holloman AFB, Ne~ Mexico.

S/Sgt. Howard P. Quinn, AF 12·261-422, 21st TC Sqd,, APO 704, c/ P. 0. Snn Francisco, Call·. fornfa, Box 9

Having sold my farm I wilh;cll at public auctionc:oi1Ulw,futlll.~'Y:l mil~, '"·.;:. : .... east of Aurelius Center on Barnes road, or 4 mill\~ south ·of' 1\la..'Oon on US-127 to Barnes road, west on Barnes road 3Y:l miles,

11 A. M. SATURDAY, MARCH 12 11 A. M.

Stockbridge Pho~e 17~f.:111

Price Brothers Mason Phone

OR-7-8761 Auctioneers

Maurice & Bob

20 Head Cattle 20 Head uf Hereford-Angus Steers, Wlllghlug 600 lb

·· Haf .. corn;.Oats 3,500 Bushels .Corn· 600 Bushels of. Oats . 1,200.Balcs J:mae Clover Hay, realniee Quantity of. Silage ·

Household Goods· Coldspot 9 cu. ft." Refrigerator Ro11er Automatic Gas Range 5·Pieee Kitchenette Set KiteUen Desk,. ud Chair 2 Beds, Springs and Mattresses Tall Chest of Drawers . Antique Ohe~t . . · Plllow-Armed Davenport Plasti~ 'Recllillng ·~hair, new 3 Upholstered .Chali'S Hoover Sweeper; new 2 Ottomans Gatelcg Table Drop-Leaf' Table · Hall Tree Bookcase· · · 2 Portable· Radios 8-Piece Oli.k Dlnbig Room Suite Console Radio and Record Player PupTent .· · · Washing Machine and Rinsing Tubs ,2 · Lawn Chairs 7x9 Rug· · Quantity of 'Dishes Clocks Other Sniall Articles

Terms: Cas~

Set of' ·Drapes

Electric Toaster ·

Lamps_·

'·

Farm Machinery 1944 International BN Trll<ltor and Cultivator Mi~teallolis-1\lolinc 10-ft. Disc. 1953 Allis-Chalmers No •. 60 ComJ>in~ . 1954 John Deere Corn Planter on rubber 1953 New Idea Oorn Picltcr, lille new 1953 Now Idea ':'-ft. lUoweJ• Rubber-tired Wagon with 100-bushel Grain Box Rubber-tired Wagon wul Box 4-Section Harrow · King-Wyse 42-ft. Hay and Grain Elevator with

6 h. p. motor Oliver 16-incb Rayde:• Plow .BrHlion 10-ft. CultiJlaclmr 16·ft. Grain Elevator with electric motor Power Talw·Off Tri\Ctor Seeder 2 to 5~ton Hydraulic Jack Oasc 4-bar Side Ralm Stone Boat 2 Sets Tractor Wheel WeightS. 150-gallon Overhead Gas TIUlk 4 20-rod Rolls New Fence Windmill Frame

Quantity of Cement Blocks

Quwttity of Forlts and Shovels

Feed Bunlts

Water Tanlt

Other Small ArtieiP411

Truck

2 Hog Feeders

150 5-inch Tile

Feed Raclt

1949 Dodge 1-ton Pickup with stoolt rack, in good con1Ution . : ·

Not Responsible for Accidents Lunclt Stand on Grounds- Sponsored by Aurelius Llldies.Ald

Sgt. Paul D; Quinlan, Special

'services, Fort Carson, Colorado. R E N E c R'E ME R · A Pvt.. Dunne Randolph, Co. F., r· ·o·:\p. . ~~~W. ~~~· Be~e~~~~~ v1J~~ia. cE, : · · · 1 · · :.'. .. . ~ Chesley's Drug Store

Pvt; ·Gaylord S. Risch,· US· 55- - , . J • , • . ,

~~68~~~q.c~~r·~o!~::~~r.A~~; · E•rl Duns-.•ore~ Cle;k ~· ~-· . . i )~y;:pavis,'Cashier -.:--~--.-.. ~--.. -,'"' .. '"' .. '"' ... -._'-'----~-~--.:--·-· ,-._-......... ~---_;,_,__..,... _ _;__I York, N. Y; · ·· ' · . ,,. •. _llllll•••lll•llil• ... lll•lll.••••iliilll•lll~~,~ .. llll•, • .. -~ .. ,ll!l••lllllll ... lllllillllllll•lllll•~l;

Phone ORchard 7·6131 Reliable Prescriptions ... ·.·. - . '

Social .6venls anJ Persona~ !High SchoOl Choral Groups Ar~ .. Practicing for Concert

iv~w A'·rivalti Mr, and Mrs, Illll Dolhee a1·e

the porents of n ann, .Jon l{ent, hol'll Sunday, Fchl·unr·y 27, nt Mason O!!n£>1'111 hosp!lnl.

. . .. ·/Candle-Light

'J'hr. Mason Chun:h of llw Nnz· "'·"fll'llnfl WIIH IIW sr•cnc of II !ll'Cii,V ;~ Cltnrllr.·llght. wedding- when Miss .... Nurwy Lou Darrow bcrmmc th~: ... hrlr!e of William 11. Donaldson ::; Frlrlny evening al. F! p. m, Hcv, ... Hoy 'Mumnu performed tlw ... rlouhli~·rlng Pr•r·emony hr!fom an ::: 1111ill' lmd<ground u[ whllr: lllle.s "' Jlunlwd hy llghwd r'<liHlclahl'll. :; M1·. and Mrs. llni'Olrl Darmw ~· am llw bride's parenls nnrl llll! :;: hrlrlr!gr·nf1m Is lire son of Mr. and : Mr·s. Wllllnrn 11. Dorwlrl.son.

J•'ntlwr Hh· ... s lh·ldl\ Away

* • •

Cere1nony Unites Couple • • •

.JAMES HUGHES nn:Trnn:s Ma~on "high school chornl SaleiJtlons which will ha )lra-.Tamos R. HughcH retired !rom groUJIII ·will present n concert at sen led nt the performance nrc:

lhc Olrlsmoblle factory, Ll!n . the qchpol nudHorlum Wcdncs· Since My Mnn Cnme Bacl{, from Tuesday, Murch 1, !ollowln!l' (lay, Ml!rcljl !1, !11!.,18 Ps· n

111

•• Sunder I he Me~sluh by Hnnrlel, Thcl'C Is Yenrs 'of service. He was gcn(lral, 'he dlrccton D ~·t ss n Y lot·y,

1 1 vocal Instructor. Jean Ann Me· n Bnlm In Gllaucl by Dawson, No supcl'lntendcnt of mnnufnc ur ng, Bride 'vln. ,llervc hs accompanist. Man Is nn lslunrl by I\rumet·, Mt', Hughes wns honored by the • .. ~roup~ lfl~lng' pnrt In the con. Country Style arranged hy Wnr· mnnngcment anrJ fellow em, . • •u b . tl , I b I lng, "I~ut•Iy One Mornln"," un Ployccs nt n pnt·ty Just 'l'hursrjny CCft .w.~ . , e te c lorus, oys 11111 ..,

"irl• q"artct' · 2 -,lrl" tl'IO" n Enrrllsh foll<·son", ·. Son" of tlw evening ut I he Oldsmobile ad. o ~ . • • -<> ~ ~. · b ., <> mlnlstmtion hulldlng, The grol!p ~m!lll e gh~h · lrl'Bde groUJl and the Metronome hy Berlin nnd Sing prcscnlerl him wllh 11 gift. Mt•, and mlxlll) 'q1Jartet: · Out America hy Gil George . Mrs. Hughes plan to visit frlenljs '---.-.--'-.. -. ------

Mr. and Mrs. ftlchnrd Pen'Y have n son, Russell .Joseph, hom Snturdny, Fehrunt•y 211, nt Mason General hospital.

A son, Churles gugene, was horn Monduy, J~elH'Unry 28, · at Mnson Gcncrnl hnspllnl, to Mr. und Mrs, Chn rles E. liiiis of Wll· llnmston .

and rclntlvcs, anrl tulw nn ex· OPE~ ,l;lql1sE TO Fl!."TE TWINS tended trip through the West Mr. and Mrs .. Charles Hllrler-

Mt•, nnrl Mrs. Robert Cavender are thll [lllrenls of a daughl£>r, Debol'lt Ann, born SutUI'day, Feb· ruury 2G, at Ma~on General hos· Mrs, Frnnl{ Rohcrtson of E11ton pltnl.

Rapids called on Mrs. Mny Fnolc A daughter, .Jayne Louise, wno laler this month. bran<Jt, · 1131' West· Columbia, will • • • entertain 11t nn open house Sun·

Bands Present Winter Concert;

cl~y1 M.f!.r~h 6; n~ their home fl'Om pne . o'cloclt to 5 p. m, honor! ng their·'· twin·· sons, Mlchenl nnrt Oavlrj, iin.c(yenr old. Friends and j'elatlvel! nrc Invited to attenrl .

•, ~ . ' '!'.' •· "'

'I'ucsrluy. horn lo Mt·. and Mrs. Stanley Rev, George .T. Lamher·l, spcal{s Carr of Lansing nl Mnson Gen.

at the Holt Baptist church Sun- cml hospital, Tuesday, Murch 1. day, was a guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. A son, Delbert .iamcs, wns born C. A. Bushnell while In this com· to Mr. nnrl Mrs. Joe Smllh of munlly. llev, Lumbert wn::; horn Aurelius at' the Sparrow hospital, In Latvia and lust served us a Lansing, Wednesday, I~ebruary pastor· In Russin, Latvia and the 23, .Mrs. Smith Is the former '!'he Mason high school band Mr. an(j .Mrs. 'It, li. Henson left Ullralnc, Leone Scutt~

and the cadet band, under the dl· Thursr.lay,to spend a few days In Oseat• Bronl1s, Jr., of Clncln· Mr·. nnd Mrs . .Joseph DuMont rer:llon of Geoq~c Murthum, pre. Middletown, .Ohio, with Mt•, and natl, Ohio, was n weel{ end guest of Lansing nrc the parents of a sen led the annual wlntm· con~~·t Mr~. nnY.mond ·L." Myers. at I he .Joseph Fontana ·home, .son, Stephen, hol'll l~rlday, Fehr·u-'l'uesday night In the high school ---..,:--··-· -:··-· .....; ______________ ;__ ____ n.ry 25, at St. Law renee hospltal,

' . ' i''; :1 ,·1: 'J', -:,.';J· . ' ! i,' ,. , . , I; t t: Itt: • .r : ', r

Mr.and:Mrs.;Sj~Vt::~-~-!i•llt: «rf.l IliA jlol'l!pt~t ot &, ~au'rl f P.~~~ Sue, boru Sllhltdf\)', F Al'Y. i nt the Mnaoq 0fl~cfa1 · h01uill~ . 'fhcy tvw~ nnothcr d~M~t~r; Toni Lynn, 1~. Mrs. -Yuhasz Ill' the former I-Ielen •rcrhoi'Bt, ; ,

Mr. and J11rs. ClYrlll 11, smltll arc the, parents of. 11 son;· Johjt Stnnley, horn Tuesday, FcbniQ.cy 8, nt St. Lawrence hospital,- Lull~ sing, The Smiths have . 3 · oUI~:r children, Brod, 4, and twh} dnl!ghterl!, J{nren nnd Katot,· 2 • .' :

Bargains in Books

Shelvlll! are piwlced wltli · boplm, fiction ot ·all kinds', None over 50c, many at less than that •. · . . .

Oli, I almost forgot to men~ tlon that the second prlntlt1jl' o! Peg Leg Is · nearing lllf• haustlol). It ypu wniit on¢; ' you'd better buy i)ow. · · ~

·:. ~ '·

Roy W. A~•mf. Abov., Shimmin Dn~g. StOre. :

.., Glvrm In m<trTlage hy hPr fu : IIH•t·, llw J.rlrll! C'lrosp a hallcrlllil· ... Jr!nglli gown of Chanlllly !nee and "' nylon Iulie oVI!r s;illn. The llllerl : J;i1•e hndlr:e was fashioned wllh "' long slcews, nnrl 11 small wing : eolia!' !lnlslwrl 1111! IH!dlllne, 'l'h" ""full sl<lr·i fealllrr!d liiyers of Iulie -:, wllh 11 wlr!1• pa1wl 111' luer! on •• elilwr slrle of lhe lop layer. A "4 h;ilf-slwll of salln, covr:rcd wllh

: 11 row of seed pParls, lrel1lln plae•~ ,.. her finger-lip Vf'il. Slw I'IIITled an ::; lll'l'angcnwnl of J•lnk carnalions .. IIIHI rf'rl I'OS!'S,

.. Mrs. Roher! Forcm/111 of Wil· '" llamslon was IH'I' si~ler's malmn "' of honor, She donned a powder :. hlue [rod' of nl!l owr· taffcla. ,. llel' houquel was of pllrl< carmt· •• lions 111111 rerl ruse.~.

auditorium ut 8 o'ciocl{, · · Lansing-. 'l'hcy have 2 other sons, One! hundred twelve boys rmd .. tfNews March 3, 1955 Pi1ge 4

1 John, 3, and David, 2.

gir·~ rnude up the 2 bands, They ~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~ presented seveml selections. Solo and ensemble features were also pari of the program,

MI!,SOII : 'Open 'AfleniOOJiH

: Jtoherl. Jo'rrn•man of Williams· "' ton, hr·oiher-in·lilw of the hrirle, •• set·vc•d /IS IH:sl 1111111. H11y Karn of •'

4

Lursing, T'l'le Hills of Wllliams­···-1on and Hnherl Donaldson, brolh· ::,pr of ilw bridegroom, were •·•·Uslu~rs. "" Mrs. Hoy Mumau t•layed ll'll· ;::lllllnnal wedding music on lhe or· "• gan and acr•ompllllierl De lore.,; ""1)onaldson, sister· of lhe brlrle· nlf- "13 " .... grorun, as she s:utg ceausc • ''"and 11Tho Lord's Prayer." "" J.'or her ·rfilllghlcr's wcrlrling, ::::Mrs. Darrow selected a II/IVY '"111Ue suit. The: bridegroom'.,; :;:jnolher also wore navy blue. Bolli ... 111111 hen; wm·e t•orsages of rcrl ···roses, · · · Jte<~Ciltlon Follows < !t!l't•mon~·

:::: A receplion in ilw dlllrch par· ···lors followed lhe ceremony. A .. · 1lecorated :i·liereri wedding calw : "1oppcd with 11 minia I ure hrlrl0

:::and bride,:: room, l!e'ntercd I he "·while lincn·covcrel! serving I Hhle. ::::.Minintur·c steps lined wilh while ""Salin rlhhon lcrl lo ihe lop tier ;:::nf lhe cake. Roses also former!

:::·i'iiiTI·m)Av PARTY crv1~N- · .... ··~· Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Sicadman '" Jwnorerl 1 heir daughter·, Co rene, :::.nt a parly Friday. The oecasion "'was her 111 h birtl1day annivcr­:::·sHry, l~ollowing the playing of ""g:uncs Corcne opcncd.'lier gifts. ;:·:Refreshments of icc cream and .. :·Calle were served I he guests.

Mit AND MilS. WILLTAM 'R. DONALDSON.

A cornet trln, consisting ·of Eleanor Elliott, Ellen Owen and Pat Rosehury played The 'rhrce Gayhrlcllos, with hand . accom· punlment.

• • •

Organizations St. Mary's parish of Williams­

ton will S[lonsor Its annual St. Patrick's Day dinner Sunday, p;trl of flu! l;th!l' rl<•col'allons. weds are mnl!(flg .ll1elr 11ome at March 13, from 12 to 4 o'clocl~. A

,loyc1• Yl!ontan of lloll, Mrs. 621 Eust Columbia. ham dinner will be served COIJn· 1-larl'\' .Johnson of Lan~.ing, Mrs. The new Mrs. Donaldson is em· try style. Ticlwts may

00 Hobe.rt Do11Hidson and Mrs. ploycd at the Mason General hos· chased from parishioners. Howard King "'I'VPd I be wedding pita!. She graduated from Mason Members of the exccu'tfvc calw, punch anrl ice cream. Mrs. high sch'ool ln. 1954· The bride· board of the Mason Presbyterian Willlnm Tnrhet presided al t11e groom graduated from Mason Women's association will meet· a_+

I • 1 • .high school in .1952, and is em· t gue~ regr~ "1 · the church Thursdny, Mnreh·a, at r II · 1\'Prliing 1 rip to ploycd at the Oldsmobile plant in , . nor:r(!re':.:~'ll~~ie:~ig;n;, r 1 ti•~ newly- Lan~lng. · 7:ao. . .

___ ·-·--····-·-~---·------------ "Polly Put the I<cttle On,"

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1

WOMEN A'I"l'END TEA · one-act comedy drama, will· be, Sl h E t t · · presented by the Aurelius l'!ll);lt a g 5 n e r a In Mrs. R. G. Henson and Mrs. list Ladles Aid Society Friday.' ana Glen Sharland attcnrlccl a bene- Saturday, March 4 and 5, at At D' p t fit len at the Women's clubhouse Aurelius township hall at 8 Inner a r y in Lansing Wednesday given by Added attractions wlll

ld the Federated Women's clubs of vocal numbers by Mrs. For Haro Ware Ingham county. Mrs.-Henson an:l Brown, a male quartet, the. Mrs. A. V. Smith attended tl1e crcttcs and the Aurelius

Mr·. nnd Mrs. lloward Slagh of musicale at Central 'l'cmplc girls youth choir. There · L11nsi ng cnter·luinecl M 1'. and Mrs. House in . Lansing this wee]{, be a candy and popcorn Rn~' Miller and family of .Tacl<son, Scholarships for the junior freshments will be sold ~UlJ<uwuu' Bill Parsons, Sue Bergeon and groups· wer·e awarded at. the open the program. Mr. anrl Mrs. Hamid Ware at meeting. . dinner Salun.iay evening. Follow- , • ,, Ingham chapter No. 51, in,:: the dinner· il surprise farewell! . Arch Masons will hold a m ......... ;ll

p;trly in I lie reerealion room of I G 'ld M b M t convocation Tuesday, March the Slugh home ho1iorer! Mr. Ul em ers ee 8 p. m. in the Masonic hall .. · War:~.- 1vho. willtJcav~. March 13 · p I k D' The' Plnl< School Mothers' for·;'f.:Jll'l Sill, Oklahoma. I For ot uc mner Will meet Tuesday, March s;

·' .. ·· · f I p. m. at the schooi. · · th~~~i~~i~\~rg-11~11;~;·, 1 \:~te~~i~~~~.i~~o.t~p th~,l~a;~~mgp~~m~e~l~nG~~;~r~~ ,Members of the Mason prcsenlt•rl lhe honored guest With t M

1 .

1 LY.

11 1 1 Child Study club will

. · , 1 f h me om ay mg 1 Jn 1c c 1urc 1 balled goods sale Friday evenJnL! a grfl. rhe hosls server re res ., b -1

t' tl .1 1

· r menls of turkey, rlevilecl eggs, asem~n or a, P~ uc { ~.mne · March 4, at Zimmerman's. bal,crl beans cnffee and relishes. Miss Sally Stmy ,md Mtss Jo. I<enncth Brown and Mrs.

- ' 'Ann Menoch served as hos·fesses Brown are co-chairmen.

;::: Oul-o(-tmvn people attending ; ·--funeral scrvil·e~ for Mark Cave ". Monrlay were Mrs. Mervin Lord, ::::Ml'. and Mr~. Bruce Boel1ler: anrl '--·Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens, •· ull of Elyri~. Ohio; Mrs. Florence ::::I\eplcr·, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur "··cave, Russell Kepler, Mr·. anri ::::.tHrs. Holler! Young and Mrs. La· .... vaughn Cope, all of Wellington, '"'Ohio; Mr. anrl Mrs. Lester Herl1 ::::of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. ""Charles Vining, Mrs. Gcr·trude :;;:mine, Mrs. Winifrerl Boland and .... or. and Mrs .. John Wholihan, all ;·:.9I .Jackson, Fred Schultz of De·

F'orty guesl.s fltlendcclthe party !or the occasion. The Wheatfield Gleaners from E~isl Lansing, Almfl, .lac!<· The tables were decorated in hold a closed meeting Tuesdl-ayU son, Ohro an<~. "1,;'s~~1 · the St. Patrick Day theme. Aft· evening, March 8, nt 8 p.

er dinner, Mrs. Jim Brown ,::ave the Gleaner hall. Mr. STOf!K SHOWER-.GL'lEN' · . .;:, ... .:..the devotions. The group finished Howard Burgess will have

lroit and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Neely of Chicago, Illinois.

Mrs. F. B. Wonch spent Thurs. day till 'l'uesday in Jackson with their son and danghtcr·in·law, Mr. ;md Mrs. Norman Wonch, :rnd family.

Mrs. Margaret Lawson was lfil,cn sick while at work in the county dcrl>'s office Tuesday. She It at her home in Leslie.

Mr·s. Ray Perkins is spending a Jew days in Ft. L:tUderclaJe, l•'Jrn·irla.

Norman Eclrly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eddy, is employed al the Mid-West Ailriisivc plant in Owasso.

Mrs. Er!ylhe Every spcnl the week end wilh her son-ln·law anrl daughter, Mr. and .Mr·s. Dale Ries, and fmnily of Dansville.

Mrs. l<enneth Bar·to entertained the draperies in the churclt din- bf the social hour. at a slork .shower Friday evening ing room and started baby IIi· Members o! the Masori honoring Mr·s. Dale .MarquedanL monos and curtains. en's· club will meet at Mrs. Carl Barto assisted as CO· • • • Memorial library Tuesday, hosless. The group played games MISSIONARY GROUP MEETS 8, at 2 p, m. Mrs. Romona with prizes go in>! Ia the guest of I Mrs. Oren Hall enlerluinecl of the Bretz Drapery Shop, honor .. afl~r whrch she open_ed . b of the Methodist Mis· sing, will speak to the group.: her gills from a Plllk and while n:rem ers_t d gr up t a break- The Mr. and Mrs, club of·. baby basket. The hosles·ses served s£

10111 ary\V sd u Y1 ° a· Mrs· James part'sh, Maso

11, will · · 1 r 1 • 1. 1 • as. c nesc ay mormng. , .

retr·es lmcnts. 0

nu s, m " s, Nellis Bateman led devotions. The Its March meeting in the enlu: llll<! collee al. lhe close of Jesson, "Let Us Unite," was given basement Sunday night,· the cvenrng . ., * ,,, by Mrs. Arthur Zickgraf. It con- 6, at 8' p. m. The Rev.

1

1 cerned the uniting of the Chris- Hanl{erd, assistant at St.

Connie Washburn, d_aughte1· of tian churches in India. Mrs. Ray· church, Jackson, will speak .on Mr. and 1\•li·s. Floyd Mrlchelt, anrl mond Norton spoke Jo the worn- "The Sacrament of .Matrimony." Bob Jewett, son of Mr. an~i Mrs. en concerning her trip through l~ollowlng the discussion perlcid W. L. ,Jewett, and .Ton Dnvrs, S?n the United Nations building in there Will be a renewal of mar• nf Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davrs, New York. . • riage vows by those present. plan lo allenrl lhe anmtal formal • " • Mason Child Study Club No. 1 term party given by Iota chapter

1 will meet with Mrs. Leonard

of Della Tmt Dell;: fraternity of Hospitals Blood Wednesday, March 9, at 8 Michig-an Stale college at the 111 1 t f I·Iotcl ·ol(Js- ·111 Lar1sing Friday, 1 p, m. The program w cons s o

- Mrs. Mary Martinez returne( a high school panel discussing Evcmtl Collar of Leslie called to her home In Mason Monday. comic boof{s. Mrs. Erie Spenny

on Mrs. Elizabeth C. Potier Sat· She was taken to St. Lawrence and Mrs. Floyd Watson are co· urday. Sunday guests al lhe Pot- hospital last Friday wilh a gall hostesses.

'-' Announcement

. :.'.lf. We will keep regular hours this week during installation of

Self-Service fixtures. .. :-..

r ·: ·.: .. :•

, :~: .• !We will continue regular delivery service day or night.

· ·· · ' . .".. ·: ·fr~e delivery Phone ORchard 7-0411 . . _:·('.: '

For·

' ~ .. .. ·

In order that we may bring to Mason one of the most mod~rn Self-Service Drug Store's in the country today, we_ ask you,

our' customers, to bear with us for the next few. days wh~n · confusion will be the greatest.

·, ..

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.,,

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· · , · Ouf ·New arid Enlarged 'Self-S'electiC»n With .. Service'·.

. ~ '' .,

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Drug Store Will Bring You the FolloWinij: '· '' e A NEW AND ENI,ARGED MODERN PIIARMACY

• A ~lOST 1\IODERN DRUG AND VITAI\IIN DEPARTMENT

e A NEW AND ENLARGED PIIOTOGRAPIUC SHOP

e A NEW AND ENLARGED FIRST AID AND SICK ROOM DEPT.

e A NEW AND ENLARGED BABY DEPAUTMENT

e A NEW AND ENLARGED TOY DEPAR'l'MENT

• A NEW AND ENLARGED COSMETIC SHOP

e A NEW AND ENLAUGED GUEETING 'CARD AND GIFT. WRAPPING SECTION .

• A NEW AND ENLAUGED STA'IIONERY .DEPARTMENT

e A NEW AND ENLARGED HOUSEHOLD AND SUNDRY DEPT.

e A NEW AND ENLARGED ~lEN'S DEPARTMENT

e A NEW AND ENLAUGED FOUNTAIN PEN AND ELECTRIC RAZOR DEPARTMENT

e A NEW SELF-SEUVICE CANDY AND CIGARETTE DEPARTMENT

e .A NEW AND 1\IODERN SELF-SERVICE CIGAU DEPARTMENT

e A NEW AND lUODERN MAGAZINE RACK

e A NEW AND ENLARGED VETERINARY DEPARTMENT

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i trr home included Mrs. Ralph bladder attacl{. Mrs: Russell Robbins will enter· Hcwit t anrl Burlynn Collar. Patients in Mason General hos· lain the Methodist 1

-------------------------, pltal this weelt are Mrs. John Fell study class at her home""''"'"'"" This New Self-Selection with Service Drug. Store Is Designed to Bring Yo_., Our Customers,

r •

Coats Si:ws ll·:!U

$19.95 Up

Dresses SiZI)S 10·20, ft.lli, 12 ~i ·2·1 !·! -

$8.95 Up HA'l'S .................... $2.38 llll

PURSJ~S ................ $2.38 llll

Gl.OVI~S ............ , ....... $1 IIJI

New ShiJIIIIent. of

COSTUI\IE JEWELRY l~or Spring·

Select Your Easter Costume Now· and. L~y-Away

·. . ,' . ..

and Mrs. Thomas Moore of·Dans· day, March 9, nt n !1:15Jbreakfast. ville, Mrs. Nellie Pratt of Aurc- Devotions will be given by Mrs. !ius, Chester Bovee of Leslie, Ray Nell'. Mrs. Clayton Cain will Albert Wygant o£ Webberville, conduct the lesson.

Murl Grimm, Mrs. Dewey M. 'J'he American Legion '""'"''"''-1;;1 Brown, Mrs. Betty Lawton, Mrs. post No. 148 will meet at the Herbert Colby, Schuyler Royston, vuy town hall Tuesday, March M. L. Barnhill, Daniel Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Moore; nt 8 P· m. Charles A. Price; Mrs . .T. B. Me· The Gunn 4-H club is Kenzie, and Marlene Mollsen, baked goods :sale SaltUI'ilfa~•.-t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred March 12, nt the American Mollsen. · ban!{, Holt, from 9 a. ril. to,

noon. . ·Patients discharged from Ma­son General, hospital were Mrs. August Jyla of· Lansing, Miss Inda Duaots, S, S. Goulding, Ern­est Gulle,.Mrs. Claude Cady, Mrs. Elsie Cappo and Lynn Chapman, son ~f Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chap-man,

• • •

·The Maccabees will hold regular meeting 7; at 8 p. m, at the Cavender and Mrs, Whiting will serve ail no:ste:s~e.s~II

A public fish su·pper spcmstl)re•lfl by the Mason 0. E. S. served Friday, March 4, . Masonic Temple, located

4-H . . · .Cl' ubs Dart National bank. Serving start nt 5:30. · ·

, . . . Members of the Mason 0. Gunli . .. . . . will hold a special meet!Jlg

Raymond and Rollin Wilson day, March, nt the Masonic· will entertain· mc111bers of the pie. . Gunn 4·H club. at their home . The regular ·meeting Tuesday, March 8, a~ 7:30 p .. m. Pythlan Sisters will be. M(ltlldi~Yil Gerald Van ·stngel will speak on March 9, at 8 p. m. the summ(lr 4·H;projects. • • • . ' ...... • ' * • . Mr. imd Mrs. ·.w.minm Yuhasz

moved to Dnnsvllle1lnst Saturday

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...:·,

•. ·. ·'' + Quicker and Better Prescription Service· + Lower Prices

: ...

+ Greater and Easier Selection '

,fhis ~- System Will Enable Our Pharmacists to PrOYid.t. V:eiij ;• .. .More Immediate .Presc;ription· Service

Phone ORchard 7 -o4n ..

···Soon to Be

. · ·~rsilf-Selection . ~ ' ' : .

WARE'S DRUG STORE · . '

·::Rites: (o.nducted ,¢ ·For Holt Leader

HOLLAR HAYS ARID COIUING. Previous $ Days ln Mason have

proven so successfql, thnt. Mnson mcrchnn ts nrc plnnnlng another 2-clay $ Day sale Friday nnd Snt· urday, March 18 rmd 10,

Republicans Plan Meridian Meeting

ExtcltBitul. c ri, bs . vpted to contlnUP, the m~etlna~ w ~ather . ._, , · · . . thrpugh tho surnlner, Chairman

• . · , \VIIf!qn . · . • Ann Drown reminder! the merh· Mrs. L~lll Cliltlt ~ptertnlned 8 bera thnt next inonth they would March wlnrls have been giving

tncmbers of the Wll~on cl(tenslon contrlhutc to tho pennies for n preview In Jnghnm county this group lit her hom~· last Tucsdny. frlenrlsl]ipnnrl scholarships funds, wcelt and sunny sides scvcml

group io1· It& opinion concerning tlw ratsP. fnr cml!n·essmen, Mr, Wnltersdorf nlso spoltc on fnrm accidents. Mlnutcinnn Lee Uli'CY reported on the rond bon(! lssua nncl the lnw nllowlng only one wagon In he pulled behind n

h·actor, Mrs. Wallersclort 1<\ct tM group In rcwmatlnn.

Following tho m<!ctlng n pot· lucie lunch wns served, 'l'ilC next meeting will be hold Frlctny, March 2li, nt I he home of Ml'. nnct Mrs, Floyd 111ce,

Funeral scrvlc:cH wcJ'Il r:on· duotect In the llnlt. elwpel of ~slcs·Lenrlley We<lnesrluy fllf' ~arle S, fi!ehmonrt, (i:J, long a Jeudct• In llw llnlt <'nmmllllity. He WilS a fol'llll!l' tnPilliH'I' of I he Holt honnl of e<IJir•ntlon, wn,; r,Jil~C prlnelpal nl I~VI!rC!II school

lansing Student Wins in Oratory

Ingham county Republicans Mrs,· Ji'ranlt Llnlnltcr ll'IIVe the The business moctlng was ad· dnys hnvc mnrlc the wcntlmr Rccm wlll rally nt the Merlcilan town lesllon, "Accessories In the journed hy rcpenllng tho Michl· almost spring 111m, Avcragtl tcm· hall next Thul'ficiny night, March Home," Refreshments of -strnw· gnn Extension Women'~ eJ·ccd, pernlurc for the weclt wno .1<1 10, to mnp plans for llw spring herTy tarts anrl ten were served, Ascnnth Blood g-ave the lesson against nn nvernge of 2H fL year election campaign. The next meeting will he held "Accessories for the Home," Sh~ ago, There were .H lncltcH of

The meeting will he the th·st Tuesday, March _8, with Mrs, Illustrated her tnllt with objects precipitation. Ingham County News March 3, 1955 Page 5

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and was a C!ilflrtm· ml!m hi' I' n r IIH! .T urty Bodllin, Lnnslng F!nstcrn liolt Baptist. d1lll'l'h, lie wns pur· stttdcnt, won the county orntorl· chasing ngent. nt. H<'o Motor CHr en! contest sponsored hy Amerl· Co, He hnct heen ·slek 2 years, mn Lpgion posls ami then hyde· . ' , fnull wns declared wlnne1· of the 1 Rev. C, .lnnu!s· I nsmif of llolt sixth district enntcsl. Genesee and Duptlst church offlelatcct ill tlw Llvlngstnn <!ountlc!s offered no ~ervlecs. Burin! ·was nt l'lhtple I conteHtants In the dlstJ'lt1: event Ridge. sf'lwdul<'d fnr Muson Wednesday ~ Mr. RlciJmontl WIIH born. No· night, lr.avlng tile field to tile yembcr J!J, fHfll, Ill Until, son of lngh11m Winner, The county con·

lr•sl was staged at Mason last Floyd R. nnrl lela tsaclon• 'l'ownrl Thursday night. Rlchmonrt. lie llllcnded llw Holt. ~chool, Ingham <·ounty uormal, Nan~y TurJWI' o[ Lansing Res· Lansing Bitslness university nnd lll'reetwn and Tom Clnrlt of Ma· Michigan Si<lttl Nonnnt, Ypsi·j son won second and third places )anti. Uc r·cslded In Alalcclon In the county contest. All 3 win· township and Lansing before go· nero recelvecl medals. lng to Holt. He and Maude Mnr· Orations were based upon the gai'Ct North WCJ'l' married ill ll. s:.const.l.tullo!l· Grovcnhurg .lune 20, l!llfi. Mrs. Lilah Goodwin of the

D ·1 1 . 1 , 1 t It , . , , .,. ., eounly sehool Htaf'f, Jaclt Me· es c cs I H. '~ r "w H.l r. " 1 · - C'!lnlwy of the Dansville school

sons, MfiUrke S. Hlchmflnd, llflll, f;ll'u!ty Gerald Van Singe! coun· and Ro~~ N, ~ltch~1r~~~rl: ~~~~0 '~:, 1•1 ty elub'agent, and Donald Edging· daughteJ: .M'~·. l\l,u . .Jr:r.~c. E ... 1 ~ •· ton, Mason faculty member, were Iter of M,lson, <Lnd b gl oiiHlli<LIIgh· judges. ,James 1-1. Vander Von, lCI'S. rvtiiHOn Seillloi Sll[lP.I'intendcnt, nnd

----·--··-·· -··- PI' ill e i p a I Hichard Dc1nlow

Kiwanis Leader Visits Cluh j hanrtlert arrangemcnts. Mrs, Naney Kimmell of Milson,

Robert llkiHtrils of l•;a:;l Lan· '1'. G. llarrls nf Lansing Easlem sing, Jlcutenant·govcnHlr of Ki· Ht.ul Sisters Eleanor and .Maxine wanls, paid 1111 official visit to llw rJl Hcsurrectlon were coaches of Mrtson ciuh, 'l'uesrluy night. He the winners,

meeting of the newJy.formcd Lin· George Durgcss at 1;30 p. m. talten to the meellng by lite mem· Temperntures ns l'UC!orrled nl. coin club of rurul Inghnm county. ~ .. l!lgham • hers and decorating lwolls bor· the Mason sewage diHposnl pilnlt 1 The cluh wns formed lnsl. month The Ingham extension group rowed frnm Zimmerman's. Rosa· were: I In Mason and Is dedicated to met at the Pansvllle town hall lie Bowen assisted Mrs. Betcher Min. Max. arousing enthusiasm In the Re· Monday evening with 23 mem· In serving ten, colfeo, parfait February 24 ""'"'""" ... 18 ·l'J publican ranl1s within the town· hers present, Roll Cllll WaH an· dessert and cuile. l''chi'Uai'Y 25 '"""'"'"'""22 •12

sh}l~~~ MrJ•idlnn meeting will be· swe•·ed by naming 'a most useful • llt1Hit\l,t Lmu·H·A·llll, " ~~~~~:::::~ 2£1 .................. :JJ j~ gin at 7:80. No dinner Is plunned, s~~~.~~~yche~~~~lbe chairman M

1 rs

1. Wlllla

1 m Actenburg enter· J<'ehruary ~~ ::::::::::::::::: ~!~ 40

hut there will he l'l!freshments of ' ' ta nee mem 1ers of the I-laslelt :m homc·mudc cnlte and coffee fol· mudc arrangements for n family Learn·A·Bit. extension club 11l her Murch 1 ......................... 30 low in" the pro,., ram, according to 8

1 uppoer1 Mlhonday, Mltnt.erch 21. JSerlr· home Tuesday, A social cwcnlng March 2 ........ , ................ :JO 'J.J " " ng r e comm c are ean· 1 1 11 March a .......................... :12 Mrs, Georgi! Whyte, secretary of was spent. v cw ng colored sl c es

the club. ett~ Scrlpter, Maggie Scriptcr, of Koren. As n diversion the Represcnlntlvc ,John ,J, McCune, ~~ rgl~ Wygant, .I,oretta Show· group plnyecl games. fiefresh·

of Ingham's seconcl district will r.' M rilyn Blcnz, St1dle Bchm menta wm·c served following the be the main spenl1er. Howard A. nnd Edna Titus .. Ona Crumbaltcr meeting. Tho nexl meeting will McCowan, Mason attorney, will be heads the program committee, be held Friday, Murch 8. The los· toastmaster. There will also he Lenore (;auss ptesentecl· the son will be on meeting the meat music and entertainment, accord· lesson on accessories for th!! bill. lng to Mrs. Whyte. home. They shuwe<l displays of * Alttlmlon 'l'cn ~

·Plans nrc being made to accom· acceHsorles during the lesson, · Mrs. Ben Arend, .Jr.. enter· modale 250 persons at the Merld· Sylvia Weston, Blan~h Rls~h talned 9, members of the Alule· Jan hall, Jocnted north of Oltcmos and Ona Crumbalter served re· don 'fen extension group at bet• at the corner of Olwmos and Has· freshments·, · · · home Mondny evening, Mrs. Lo· lett ronds. · 1\fotlern Moms· ,, ren Wlgmnn presented the les·

------ Nine members of the Modern son "Accessories lot· the Home."

Cub Scouts Have Birthday Party

Moms extension Club ·answered Following the meeting Mrs, roll call by relating their grentest Arend served refreshments, satls!nctlon In belonging to an ex· tension group at the meeting I Monday at the home of Atbe\'ta .Aure ius Center Betcher.

0111d 1~. Slldclnllller

Florida Pictures Nurse from Mason

Miss Edith Fontana, rlaughtcJ' of Mr. and Mrs .• Toseph Fontana of Mason, was photogrnphr.d hy the St. Petersburg TlmPs in l•'tnr· Ida Monday. Tile formm· Mason girl, now living In BJ•adenton, was pictured Inn lmlhl~g suit pointing to a tree bogged clown will! idcles, A eolrl wave which JliiSSI!rt ov<'r Florida Sund11y comhlnl!il with lawn sprlnltllng systems to Form novel Icicles on I rcr.s and huslrl's.

SCREENS New Radiant 50x50

Reg. $29.95

Only e95

New 1\odn'J'

T ri-X and Ecktachrome Film l~vcrythln~o: PhutOJ(I'll phic

WARE'S DRUG STORE compllmcntcrl the f'iub em its As winner of the district con· activities program. lie. outlined test, Miss Bodltln will compete-In national anrl local Kiwanis ob· zone finals at Royal Oak March

Mason Cub Scouts unrl their fumlllcs met Thursday night at the Mason I. 0. 0. 1~. hall for the annual blue and gold birthday banquet. The 45th birthday ann!· versary of the Scouting move· mcnt was observed.

The Bible Is the 'best seller' for 1951, and has ·been for muny years. Next In volume of sales, over a period of years, has been a little booklet called 'Infant Care' printed and sold by the U. S. Government Printing Office, for 20 cents. It was written by. a widowed mother, and has scild. some 35 million copies. : · ·

Mrs, C. A. Davis o[ E<ten and Miss Sarah Jennings left Monday night for a 2·month vacation In St. Petersburg,. Florida.

Rolatives honored the birtiJday anniversary of Mrs, John Powell with a party at her home Sun· day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamphere of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Snider am! daughters of Potterville, Mr·. anrl Mrs. Lyle Mix and sons of Royal Oalt and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stewart of Aurelius·.

The Times earrlerl lite story and picture Monday. It w;ts m· leased by tile Assodatcrl Press to member newspapers Tuesday. The Lansing State Journal Wits among those using the piet ut·c

Wednesday, ••••li::•••••••••••••••••••~ Phone Olkluud 7-IH II

~ectlves. t I.

Ingham County News Volume 96, No. 9 -~~

PUOLISH~IJ TliUitSLIAY AFTI,RNOONS IN Tll~ CITY Of MASON, MICIIIGAN

Entered n11 lwt·nnd d1\tl.ii 11111tl1•r 111 po:-~loffit:ll, MnHon, Michignn, under Act u! Mardi a, I H7!1

SUDSCI!II'TION RATES

0Jil! Ytmr lu lns.clmm mad lliHitluy rt~lvPrtltting rntcH un nt; .. ncljoluln~ t•uuntir•11 ............... $'.!.;,n plil'atlnn. BlllifneHH lucnl~:~ und rend ..

(flnyllhle In Advance) 1111-:" notlt!l'fl nfl fir11t and locnl JllliCCri, One y••nr uult~idl! lnl-{hllm Hnd ~r~t: IL linl'. No n•ndlng nr huHille~!t

ndjulnirq.c l!fllllllir•l"' "'""'"""" a.uu uclvcr·tlKing lt!t!K thnn liOt:, Announce .. Six mnnthH in ln~-:"hnm nntl rnon1H of untel·tulnmt!hl~t where ruJ ..

ru)jolnlng- enunliPH ................ l,r,n rniHHinn 1~ charged or of 1111y tllnn Four mnnthK .............................. 1.1111 to mirw fundK rnuHt he t>nld nt rvrru ... SlnHit:s cotlicti .................... .H5 lur rnlt!H,

Charles Zanger, chairman of the awards committee presented Bear awards to Roger Harlwess, Roger Pl'ltzel, Bob Bartlett, Jim Phillips, Jeff Millard, Allen Wll· llams and Brian .Jacobs,

Dennis Alderman received one gold nnd 2 silver honor points and John Diener was presented wlth a gold honor point. . Jerry Jones received the Webe· los award, the highest in Cub Scouting and 2 silver honor points.

Jaclt Cady and Dennis Alder· mun were awarded den ncr stripes and Chuck Jewett and Bill Cow· dry were given assistant denner stripes.

Brian Ragan and Bill Camp· bell received one-year service pins as den chiefs.

The program closed with 2 movies.

·The Mason Cub Scout pack is blJOnsored by the Mason P. T. A. Art Hlrtrelter Is Cubmaster and Dunne Evans Is assistant Cub· master.

The Mason pack has 7 dens.

Ina Stroud read.' the sccrel!li'Y and treasurer's reports . .The worn· en discussed. going to the canc!!r dclectlori center In Lansing. They decided to. hilve.· a.· whlte .. clllphant sale· at ,the :next> mectih!l with Evelyn Curtis . ris. , auctioneer. Francis Robson ·was elected . re­membrance ·c!Ialrman. ~t, . was

'Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Collar called on Mr. and Mrs. Dmwould Col· Jar Sunday.

Trailer Coach Parking · .Articli I · Kcllt of the oWIICt' or occUllllUt in cuntrol

1·1 DEFINITIONS of. the dwelling un '"' udjnccnt lo the 7 .. 1.L Tr•ller Coach· · 11remiscM where awch tmrldns-: is to tukc

:Wear?THEY'VE GOT rr . .'.1. -J r Comfort ?THEv'viGom ... 1

~nd· Mpre. q£ BOTH!~·: ~r.·j · . ' .

Den mothers arc Mrs. Duane Evans, E. G. Millard, Mrs. Nor· man Prllzel, Mrs. Herschel' Jew· ett, Mrs. Leonard Blood, Mrs. Rex Harris· and Mrs. Clifford Cowdry •.

A trrdlur coueh .. 1:1hal1 01cun u.nY veh!C)e tllaac- for the tlHc of the sunitnry nntl ut~ed or uo eont~trueted aa·to {lermlt =ih ~ookin~ .. fncllillet~-. of t~Ut:h dwellirn:. A bcitllol' u1u.d· na ·u ccinveyUnCe·) ut1on the vl.altoi-K' ltcrmlt t~linll nuthol'i?.e the ut~u public 11trccb or .hlghwu)'A untl duly' of Huch trailer conch fCil' alcctlin~ trur .. llcentmblc , UH nuch._. and llhu.ll Include ll01H:lS only.

No Other Work Shoes at Any Price Like

OLVIRINI! !!.~~~!~!r~~·!~.~. ~ more o[ everything you've ever wanted in

work shoes, thanks to Wolverine's secret triple·tanning process. Come in nnrl try 'em on! . . 1 A NEW PAIR FREE. If Thoy Dry Out Hard or Stiff Under Normal Drying C:eildltlttts

·As Low as $5.98

SHOE: STORd MASON

Phone ORchard 7·fi211

. ,. ~f.·· ..... . ,.If ~· ... ,..,,.. -,..,.~··

, . .,..ma~t•aw

lt1lfl r/oet fiJ. WOtk

fll •lwo man tGWo .·. ::

,,,.·· ... 27 Pounds ••• 4 Horsti'OWtr:

M~r• • Power Ptr ·Pound Than Any Other Saw

See-it In action. Let us give you a free demoasrrition. Thla new .saw ••• built and backed by Home lite, manufaeturttl .·

.· oEmore than 3·oo,ooo gasoline engine dtiveilutilt1 , , , Ia th' b~st chat you can buy.' · ·--

Cub Scouts will start a 10· week swimming instruction pro· gram March 15. The lessons will be given at the Lansing Y. M. C. A. pool Tuesday nights.

Service Men

Helf·Prouelled· and non•ctr•JlrOJPCIIcd vc. 7·2.203 hlcles eo 'Liellhtned, constructed, rccon• ApJllic.ntinnH for 1111 Rx:tcnfled Permit HttUCte'd, br udded tD by inCUDH' of llh HhUII bear in JHitJilJon, lht! rollowinJt: cnclot~ed uddltlon or room In sucl1 mlln• (u,) .The nnme~:~ of nil tJeraonH,. und ncr ua will ttermlt' the occUJlll.OCY thereof nKL!K uf nil chlhlrt:n, to he ocetwYing the ntJ ll dwcllinK or rilee[linH pl1ice for ontl tru.llcr conch, nnd the l't.lhttionahiJJ of the or more Jler~onu. und huvlnJ(' no found1t- or.cutlnnh (l•lll'entH, ltJmUtw or unmnnlctl tion other than wheeiH, Jacktl, ut· ~:~kh·t· children) to lhe owner ul the rri'OJlcrty lngs. · · · where HUOh JIILl'kln.~: 1~:~ to tnke Jtlncc. 7 ... 1.2 Trailer Coach Pi.rk . (b,) ConKcnt, by iill{twture, ol nil

A trailer 1Colleh Jmrk Hhall rncun nll.Y ownerK und occupant~:~ of all hnLitublc :tltc, lot. ftctd, or, tru.ct of lund Ullon buildhurti within ~fl{)' of the trailer conch which three or ·more occuulcd trailer when 11nrkcd. couchca" llrc harbored either free of (c.) Sisrrmtut·e of thu hr.ulth uJfh:ur chnrgc or for reveriuc' purJ)OI:IUH and ehu11 confirming comt!llllnce with Section Include uny bulldinK. utructure, tent, 1·2.303 of thcHe regulutlunH. vchlt!lc. or encloHur~ used or Intended 7-2.3 Permit&

Pvt. Dedral E. Merrill, 19, son for U80 "" ll purt of the U<IUit•mcnt of 7·2,301 of Mt• and Mrs Am I M 1•uch trnller courh nark. Not more thnn nne viH!tur•' r•crmlt

• • OS • .• er· 7•1.3. Licenoed Trailer Coach Pori( •hull be l.,ued fur any one tmllur eunch rill, Williamston, recently arrived A llccnoed tl•nllor couch jlurk •hull or to any one tl'llllCI' conch OJPerutor or on Oldnawa and ls now a sur· mean one which Is OJleruted and, m~lll· occupunt In nny 12-munth Jll!riod. Park·

tulncd under Act 1~3, F. A. 1939 us, ing of m01·e thnn one uccut,Jed tmiler veyor with the Ryultyus Com· amended und ud4ed., · eorich on nny one Hlte, lot, llcld o1· trnct mand's 30th Engineer company. 7~1,4 Vtoltora Perm!! ·, · . or ·tund uhull nut be trermitt•"'· Prlvat M Ill I d A vl•itor. nerm1t ohull moun u 1•crmlt 7•2.302 . .

e err arr vc overseas nuthortzlnK lh~ ·llllr~lng -and occupancy Extended )Permits •hull cxnlre """ from an assignment at Fort Bel· 0[ • tra!Jer. COflCh outside o£ IL Ucenuedl year (12 montho) !rom the datu IH81led Voir VIrginia He was graduated trntler .couch n<Lrk for " IIIJ!Ited Jrerlod unl••• llrnntcd [or' ahorlCl' ''""'""" of

I ( I of time not to e:ceeed 2.1· d!\)'15. ". I time, ttcnding COnllllctlon or II JllH'munont from Charlotte high school in 7·1.5 Extc~d,d ·permit . . . home, "" mny be dclel·mincd by the lo· 1954, An extended IH~rmlt ah1L1l mt.!nn n cnl clerk. AJlllllcntlon. lor rcncw1d o£ ILIJ

p t Rl I d Mild! t f !Permit uuthortolntt the (turklnl( und OC• extended )Permit ulutll bn mudc Jtl'lor tu v . c lar ( e on, son 0 CUIIUUCY ol 1\ trnller. conch outaldc of. " tho exr•lrntlou clute, VloltorH' trcrmlt•

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Middleton, llcenHed trnller .coach park for any •hull not be renewed or extended. has been transf r d f C continuous period of time from 22 days ,7•2,303

e re rom amp to 12 month•. No extended permit Hhnll be IHHUCd Chaffee, Arkansas, to Fort Sill, , Article 11 . until ndcqtu<tc •cwuge dl•t••••l ruellltlen Oklahoma, where he will attend 7·2 PARKING RESTRICTIONS In ecmJ•IInncc with Chnnle>· II of tho . d h I f 7·2.1 Parklnr Prohibited lnghnm County Snnltn1·y Code hllvc been la ar SC 00 or 7 Wee)IS, . 7•2.101 provided lor llCH by the lruilct• couch

In the Caribbean with Patrol No pcr.on Hhall Pl<rk or cause tu be occu)JnntH. Squadron 21 participating in a tmrkcd over nhtht uny vncant or occu· Only trnllel' couch uccut•nntH, who '"'"

[lied truller couch ut or on u.ny utrcet, the 1mronta, tUJOtltlf:l, (Jl' unmu•·l"!ecl chil· 2•\VeekS anti•SUbmaffJle training ollcy, hJtthWny Ur other JPUbllc rfght of drcn of the propeJ'ty OWIJCI' muy lJHC exercise is Kenneth b. Fryover wuy, or public trlncc except a• herein- kitchen und toilet rncllitle• ol the dwell·

• , ' ltfter l!rovlded, ·lng of the r•roJlerty ownct•, und Khnll aviation machinists mate third 7•2.102 huvc unrcHtrictetl llCCCOH thel'eto. class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. No t•ernon nhull !lark or J•crmlt the Other toilet clevlcoH, ns defined In M D Fry f M F t>arklng of nny ocCUJlled trailer cooch, Clmpter II of the ln~hum County Snnl·

• • OVCf 0 8SOn, ~ fYOVer or USC or· OCCUIIY or permit the Ul!e or tnt'y CoLli!, muy II!Ho be ttcCC(Jtcd undct• entered the navy tn April, 1951, ocCUfllliiCY of uny trullcr couch, on ullY I Section 7•2.Z03 for t<·uller concheK un He was graduated from Mason •ltc, lot.

1 field, or truct of hUid not rurm JH'oJ•erly where not urohlbitcd hy

, , HlH~cllic!\1 y llcen~ed as a TraBer Couch zoning l'CHlrlctlnn~t. nud where the ta·1tlle1· high school. 1 he exercise ls Un· Purk, cxcetrt only by written pcrnJ!t n• couch, when trnrkcd, would he ovct• 2UO' der the- directiDn of Commander hcrelnurtcr trrovldcd In the•• regulation•. lrom uny hubltublc buildln.:. 1 Permit• ohnll not be roquh·ed for the 7·2,304

Feet Air Wings, Atlantic. pnrklng of tr .. llcr coiiChcB ninlntulncd No trullor conch •hull he occuntcd fot' ------ by 11ny JJCruon on hi!! o,wn. furm nnd slccJJinr; [JUl'JIOHCK by n Jtl'cntcr numhm·

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY SEWS uocd cxcul•lvely for hi• own f11rm lubor, of IPeJ'HOI!H th11t Hllld rouch I• deHigned or for trnllcr Clo1tche1:1 occuttled by tier ... nnd nrrnngC!d lo uct:ommodntc, A11

Mrs. Lloyd Curtis, Mrs·, Clarlt <on• connected with nny flllr, cllrnlvul, trulle" couche• 11nd the lmmcdlntc ""''•

I Nottingham and Miss Eunice Circus, u1· other public exhibition. during roundln~" thereof •hull he muint11 1ucd In Baker II f St I b ld M the duly authorized .uhow Jlcrlod, " cle11n lltl<l Hnnitnry condition. , n o oc < r ge, rs. 7·2.103 · 7-2.305 Robert Fletcher and Mrs. Mau· No truller conch muy be l••rkctl, or ll Upon rccclvln~: the Pf'Opcr llPL>IIcntlon

I Rl '·I t W d sd J•crmlt losucd for J•urklng, In nrous d f 1 1 1 f h 1 1 11 r ce Cn ey me e ne, ay at llleelficlllly prohibiting tho unme by Ill! •• t lc cor' 0 t. c mun c I'll ty or the Mason General hospital nn· •onlrig', fire regulntlono, or •ny other townohiJ• muy '"""" the l•crmlt "''''llod .. tor. Permlt.H nre not trnnHfcrrnble, nex and did some sewln" for the ~etral restrlctlono, unlooo the luclll zontnn 7•2,306 e oonrd or flro murt~hal, or both. Hhnll hospital. They nrc members of mllke ouch tegnl exemptions "" mtJy be' All rwrmlt•, with " cow or the ut>l>ll· the hospJta[ aUXiliary, IJeCcHsUry .to flUthorJzo the (IOrmft, ClllJOn for the Hllmc flttucJwd thoro to,

7·~.2 Application lor Permit •hull be dl•tilnyecl In or un the lrullcr

Eden School News 1'1111e Kramer, Put Raymond

· Those who received A in s~ell· lng last Friday on the G weeks test are Cheryl Feazel and Tillie !{ramer.

The. boys have formed· a. soft· ban· team and have been prac.' tieing.

Mr. ·an~ Mrs. · Rodney ~ay· mond and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Raymond, George and Pat.

Mrs: Betsy McCully visited Mr. imd·Mrs: Clifford Feazel and fam· lly over· the week end. . : ~r. :.and. Mrs. Chase Crlssy. ~Is lted Mr. and Mrs. James Kramer,. Sr., Tuesday· afternoon. ·

· . ·The Men's ·Brotherhood ··meet· lug. will be h~ld Frlpay. eveQfng In the·. church . basement. ReftesJi: ments will be served. . A box social Is scheduled at the

.Vevay .township .Jmll. M~trcl1 cto ...

7•2,201 · conch for which It I• l••uetl '"' t.hc Hide All U()1Jllc1Ltlouu for elthet• a Vhdturu' neurc!it to n Jlublic Ktruct. m· ro~td In

l'urmlt or 11n Extended Permit chnll he <Uch mnnner •• to bo rcndlly nntlccable ltlldo tu the clerk of tbc munleitJnltty or ut nil time,, ' townnhlp Ln which the trailer coach 7·2·307 ·,vould be Jll<rkcd, The apJlllcntlou ohnll 1'ho clerk of the munlchPI<tlty or town· ,ontuln: · . . •hlr• •hnll ro10ort nil Extended PermltR . :A. The1 nnme of the owner of the to the locul I:IUtlerviKor or lux llHI:IeHKor trailer coach. lmmcdllltcly UL>Oil louunnco of tho per•

D. The lqcutlou o£ tho III'OilOHcd rmrk· mit. lng olte '" to atrcet or road llnd houue 7-2.4 Enlorcement number, ·or I•Y leg• I: .PrOJiilrty doHcrh•· '1-2.401 , · .

,lion where no houue number I• nvatlnble, · lt Hhllll be tho duty of the henlth olfl· . C •. T~o. make and lenMth. of tho trullor. cer to cooJmrllto with the county •he~·ll!

conch, and It• vilhlolc. license number. nnd lor.tLI pollee tLuthorltlco In the· en· D. Date. of. HJlptlctLilon. , . forcomont of thlo regulation con•lstont E. Signature of the· !lrOPcrty owner, with cnlorcoment . Jlollclca uf rultited

1ccorrtlng hi• rc•r,onolbllltlu · under the control•. . •ocrmlt. . . . 7-2.& Elfecllvo Date

F, Sltimtturo of ap!PIIcllnt,' 7·2.1101 A leo ot .-f2 •hall .accomnan~ .each 1'hc clfcctlvu dille of thlu t'CHUintlun

•Pt•ltctLtlon, .. All feco·. collected •hnll· bo uhall bo June I, lOG G. tcpo•lted with the treaourer of the laoal · Ado1•ted JnnUill'Y 27,· ltl55 by· the ~ovtrnlng·bad·v In the trtnirnl fund, ': HealtH Committee of tho Ingham County 7.J.IOJ .. ·. . . . . ·' . ' Board of SUilCrYiooro, George n. Sidwell, . Antlllcntlona for a vl•ltor•' permit Cholrman, Robert s. DrookH, John n.

<hnll bear, In addition, tho .written co.n- l~ny; Auatln Cuvnnnugh, .

In Florida Mlss Fontana Is a fifJF~~~~~§l nurse employed by Dr. Will is Harris. She moved to l3l'1ldenton a year ago after worl<ing for the ••••lll••jlllll••a••llll)p•~~ Red Cross In the Lansing area,

Farm Bureau ncxter Trull I The Dexter Trail Farm 13ureau

group met I~riday evening at the Vevay town hall for its February meeting. Mrs. Monty Woorlarcl cnlled roll due to the absence of Mrs. Frank Ncthaway,

Minuteman, HowaJ·d l•'ay; Blue Cross secretary, Ludell Cheney; and Mrs. Floyd Launslein g11ve reports on their ficlcls of work.

Mrs. Ellsworth Brown con· dueled a special quiz-down pro· gram on legal uses of the farm commercial license.

Recreation leader, Ellsworth Brown, In troduce<l Miss Rhoda l\eilcy, who showed and explained colored slides of her life in Greece as an exchange student.

Shows at 7 and 9 P. 1\1.

March 6·7 Tues.-Wed.-'fhu1·s.

1\fltrClt 8·!1-lll Mr. and Mrs. Freel LoVette nnd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .Jewett served refreshments of' icc cream, calte and coffee to tlw !iO bers and guests present.

Nort.ln.,est Bunlwr· 11111 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wan! en·

tertalned 13 families of the Northwest Bunl1er Hill Farm Bu· reau Friday. Chairman Don Dill· Ingham conducted the meet in g. Mrs. John Robinson reported on the safety meeting. She also told about the woman's committee visiting the Lansing Dairy anrl Lawrence Baltery.

Gerald Wnltersdorf asl1ecl the

Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Bateman and son, Guy, and .Mrs, Ruth Bateman visited Mrs. Donna Me· Farland of Lansing Sunday.

•

Sun. Shows at 5-7-9 Monday at 7:30 Only

NOW! see a demon1tration of the world's

first washer-dryer all-in~onel

IT WASHES! IT OM! COMPLETELY AIJTOMATICI

a~ew ,.BENDIX

works while'you sleep, do other jobs, or just play! t HI IHI DIALS JUSI ONCf-Tha Duamatlc do" all

tho roat. Waahoa, t~an drya, all automatlcallyl . • WASHIS IITriR-With "Magic Heater" and new

hl·llf,, doop-surao Tumble Action, tho Duomatl.c washes cleaner than ever before!

e DRYS A NIW WAY, TOOl-Now Fluff 'n Tum.ltfi D,ryl"a-:Cycla·Alr prhiclp_le wash11 hoat and mal•· ture down tho drain! .

e USI AN\'WHIRI-Daean't avon nHd nnllng, takas only 36 lnchoa of wall spacol

. IINDII HOMI AJIPUANCit .. Olr.AYCO MuutaclutlnR Cnto .. r.tn•l•nAii i6, 0.

Mo1lllk~ly your old washerwlll tinllyca .. rlhe downpaymont, Then, the Due• matte Is yours for OS !IIIIo 01

•

hone ORchard 7-9011 for Sales Action e fllassifiml <liSJllay ads 84c pcw iuch

o 'IH WUI'tl:-l l'oJ' l'ifln - Acldlfional words le mwh • 01111 of nllciJignn's JargrRt I'III'U) want ad RNJtiOIIS

I Brecl Cilt Sale IHliLnrNns llllllll"·riPsigolwd lfAY-Strlng-typt~ Jmlcd, nr~t,.rliNI~ CLOVP.R. sPPrl. Llnycl

poll' fmnw farm llulldings work t:ulllng huy, J\lsn bulr.rl Ril'llw Pl'iC'r., !!firlfi E. Bnsr Llnr. road, I l•'i'iduy, J\lnrC'h ·1, l!lfi:i for you. WP r!ITPI' a ••omplciP for snlc, Lur!Pll Clwney, •127 Slt~f'idn·idr;P. 9wip

I SI\LF:S 1'1\V!L!ON iJulldinr; and planning SPI'ViC'P. Sonlh Coilegf' road, 2 miles WI.'Ht - ---- -- I Livestod<

That's the Trend Today ·- ----·--- Mil'ili)!llll Sial!' I'OiiP!:r' Clwr•i( olll' low pl'ii'I"L 'l'l'i·f'ounly unci onr. mlil' liOlllli of Mason. HAY -:l:iD IJnlrs mixPd dover

1

lisP I'IIJVPd J>nwy Hulls I 1:00 1'. M. J•'al'ln ~ii'I'VitP l'o, ·lii:!ll N. l~asl 4wlf lwy, wil'l' iliiiHilil'rl, nPVer iJrf'n

Allilil'liilly 11'11111 n:l Tlrc•d r:lils Hrpl'C'HI'Illlng fl ~~1('1'1. I~S·:!:~-Jli•pl. ll, Lnn,,ing. ----------------------, wc•l. Orin VIISS, .II'., 7!i 1\IPCdl lln•l'd~i <'onsl"ltf'd li,V Jp;uiing I IHlll!' 1\ ·7-l.ls,,, I>WII OATS-· Hnvr. lurgn quan· l'Ond, ,lusl nff K Cnluml1in l'CIIId, I

M iehi,o·an " ol A,lnx scPd oals, one DnnsvliiP, pilollP 1\IA-:l-:llll:t ~ ltrrPdl'rs In Mil'iti~an, Tilr•.•;c• I'I'IHn <·et·llfled. 'i'IH'SI' 9w2p A l'Lil'itial Ht'C'f:'l !ei'R Ill'<' WPII-grown gills, Vli<'eln· Ytl'iti··d 70 iluslwis In 1he m·n~. - . - . -.--- I

'l'ltl't'l' Will ilr il show of lilr•sP Dt•, Ci!OJ'ge Clinloll DH·7·1R1 I l'VP· I'Ol'IL K fi'. Sill'l'lllilll, 2H2!) W. niPd anri llangs IPslrod. Will ;;piJ dil'l'l'lly 11111 of hin, Cnll COI1N :!Oil htlslwls sol'lril cnr I We're Talking About Savings

111)'11:1111 ~(IISIIil i.lll'ill P111 !11 ''iill•: !1.1' 11111111 gills Slltl'ling 111 I I o'l'ind( n••w <iwlf Olds mncl, LPsill'. flw2

Jo'11t' sa IPs l'illaiog wrliP: Mlo·hl· · l~nrmall II 11'111'1111'

(1/SI'IIIillillll/' l'lilliH' ( IH 7 1!171i

g1111 Swinl' HI'I'Pdr•ts Assorlu· .folm 111 '1'1'1' If 'l'ml'i"1'· ""~' 1 '· :!On Bl\1.~;; ,~).~,;;.lover-~~. '100 AJ~l;AT-.I~'A cr.ovrm ;IAY~-:mri I lion lf;IITV J\1oxll'\', .'-ll't', J<:nsl IHIItlt•d \\ill I sial I PI' 1111" llghls, 1m IPs oJ' wlwal ~I raw, Will hnlt•s, Giron Silill'liind, '' milr.s 1 1,1111 ",· ill", 'M.io·ltJro,•ltl.· j1low 111111 l'llilhnlo/'. I w I I PI I ro I

~~?mrm;~ · A h1•nlf.hy savings lW('Ount. is sonwt,hing yon hu.vn to st:u·t your·

,, " " lt'IIC'II. BPI'! hllu WI', lOIII' ~es· soullwusl of Dansville• on Ull'lf'l' ~w2

U.s1'1l 1 1;, lon 1!'111'1; wi11 1 l'rl<'f( II<• :1"•1.1. liwlf roncl, al IHHisl' No. 2fi:'i1. Piwno s1•lt'. Wc~ <:an'f, shu·t if, _t'or you. W1• cnn nsslst. you in sr•t.tin~

1111 lL ph~mwrl savings Jll'ogJ•:un which will bring ynu Uw things I · - -- ----------~~-- M/\-:l-2017. fhv2 1~01\HS, 2 purPIH'Pci 0111'111

' ,JPrsr.y J•'nnwill 1\1 'l'llll'ior, IIV<•rilalllc>rl, S'l'l1A\V -- Large halrs. Cheslel' hlliii'S, lll·monllls·nitl. L;tvt•m $1,11!l:'i. l•'ullz, !i mlirs south and IIlli'

Jo:idl'l'ci, :m1o Tulll1• rond, Ll'slie, I milt! Pas I nf \VIlllnmslon, 900 SPP Dill' •:i•l••••lillll 11 1 IIIII Ill llllfl fllltllll' [.Pslil' 27·1K _ _ _ !lwl UsPd :);.Inn jilo l:llf> n .,

' I - . Ml•f'f'il mml. "IV-P lh goorl q11alily III'SII'I'II ''''''"" __________ ---------------· <!Uivrs·. JJ.\1\IPS!fJRE: BOAH, $~0. Charlt!s Nrow and usr•rl /li:J/1111'1' spr<'adc•r·s

· BAJ.l~D CLOVER nnd mixed hay, W•• f'il/1 fill .\'lllll' "rd•·l' ''IIIII il' llasPihv, 1211!i \V, flnwr•ll l'•mrl, 1\gi'III'Y f•w S1dill' l111ik mill\ $I'/ 11

Inn. ,John Arelld, serrmri fllll ' .'·t•lr••·li'<lll 1111 11.11111 ""'"•ll'l Ill M ll.ltr Ill' OJ> 71'",7'J 11\Vl ,.,,,111'1'.',

,, nson, 1 ,. '' ' • • IIOliSI' WPSI of College road on 111

ynllt' 1'1''

11''"

11'· J j;';llOc~~c.;ows:-: 2 : 2 ffl~~;~o-;;:;; 1 Silsby lmp!PJllt:l1L Co. B;,r·tws l'oad, phone Am·elius 703.

Him l''i'clllldill ~ l'lllallli·C'hlna gills, due• A(ll'il 21·1 \V. :-\1:111' Olt-7-IJIIII ___________ ~-----~~~-~ (llw milt! WI'SI 11 t l'vfa::1"1 Iii"'· :ifllli Shoc•mnn m:11i, Roulo !lwl

I II I, 01\PillOS. nw I ------ ----- - - - - - - Cerl ilierl PI101W ( li{-7-H.l· CLINTON !1!) If Jrn ·'"'·~~'''" "''""r' (JI~ 7.7!HII FAllM I•:QtllPJ\.JI•;N'I' --- !lave a 1 SEED OATS

Sw1f J!J C'OA!tSE \VOOL EWES, SlaJ'I· lllllllilPr 11f lli'W heiiVj> duty • ing to lam h. F1·c•cl Baldwin, J::l!i-1 n•t111dio 11 rlt !11• un1ls for $1.HO llu.

CALVI•:S

T30AR Ht•sr•r'\'1' diillli(Jion Mil'hig1111 '~Iiiii' <·tdh•t:<· lll'l'l'd<'r

assod:tl ion, illllllllllll:l'd ug;dnsl l'itolrra. J•:ill'l Ni1111ll•., ''"'''"''' of Nll'lwl~ :uul OcuJiul:ll~il l<lllds, phone; M11~1111 ~:~~~~ Swll

GILTS, :l, riw• in Mar1'11, 22:i pounds, !ji;,;; cal'lr, !i I l.lmpsliil'<'

gills clu,! in M:~y, $a" ea•·h, 2 Hampshit·r• boars, $:~5 em·h. Roy D. Don:llcl, seeond farm snulh of Aurelius Center. flw2

s'""'' mad, Dnnntlnga. !lwlp false r'IHigate w:JGon unllladPr's, M,,18011

E'levatOl' Co. ------- - \Viii sPll lor IPss !lwn lul\f·pric•Q, ~"

Pnul Wolf, 1:!1111 %iil1111f'l' road, Williamslon. flw2p

'I'HACTOH- .John Dl'••rr D I til('· lor on l'llhhc•r·, l'lt<'llfl .John

WnrllPI', ( 'o\'1'11 1o:1d, L1•slir•. Dwlp

CHAlN SAWS-Will] a big cui-- ---)~-:.---B---One Tilan GO, $275 lo $lfl!J; one 1 arm Ul'eau

Tilan 45A <lemonslmlor, $334 to FeJ•tilizel' Ali 1111n l,VsP.s avaliuhle

Howanl R Smith

:JI5 W. Colurnhia Plwne ORchard G-1341

ALED HAY AND STRAW-By bale or ton, can deliver. How-

nl R. Smith, Woodlawn Farm, 276 W, Columbin, . phone DR· ·5873. 47wtf ~-- ------·

·!AY-l~irst. and second !!tilling or alfalfa, Will sell hy bale or

on. I-Im·oid Neal, 564 S, Jacltson road, Mason or phone OR-7-0701.

2wtf '

riA Y - 700 bales second cutting alfalfa. Lawrence Every,

wery road, Mason, -05711.

E 7

710 phone DR·

8w2p

s EED OATS-Mohawk and Abeg-

$250; one Sportsman new, $27!) to $215. Easy I erms. See fill! new T-30 Titan before you htty. Also renlals. Titan Sales & Service,

COW-L 11 r g c Guernsey cow, L% miles north of US-16 on Air· .... fresh with heifr•r calf. Mrs. 1 port mad. Phone JV-4-6313.

Woodlnwn Furms Phone ORchard 7-5873

we it, one year from certiflca· lion, high yielding, Stacy Hiie,

Mnmir. Al\crs, 2 miles soulh of , 4wtf Pink school, 11"2 S. College road, --·-------·--·-~~-Mason, 9w1 p

---- -------, HEili'ERS-3 regis! erect Holsteins

due to freshen around the mid· , .dle of March. Ci1nrles· Davis, 2

miles. south of Aurelit1s Center. ·• Phone Aurelius 1tJ02. 9wl

Farm Equipment

Lincoln Welders and Supplies Kingwise Elevatoi'S Chore Boy Milkers und Supplies Firestone Tires Manure Loaders Ezee-flow Fertilizer Spreader Clod Busters Wagons and Unloaclers V-Belts, all sizes Grass Seeders Lombard Chain· Saws Cover Boards for most plows Grain Augers

Francis Platt

280 N. Searls road; Webberville. 8w4

------------ -------- I

HAY-Alfalfa hay, first cutting, wire baled. J. C. Grettenberger,

CLOVER HAY and second 'cut-~ ling ulfulfn. Wire lied bales. ·

Norman Wever, 1 mile south of Di>emos school. Phone ED-7·7383. Okemos, 4292 Doble road, Phone

6w2ptf -----------------HAY-3 Ions of mixed hay, $15

per ion. Phone FE-9·8872. 9wl

HAY-Good clover hay, 50c a bale or $17 f\ ion, Amold Ever­

ell, Laite Lansing road. Phone ED-7·7813. 9wtf

"ALFALFA "CLOVERS * BROME GRASS • OTHER SEEDS

ED-7·7434. 8w2p

HAY - 100 bales of dover hay. 4321 Byrum road, Onondaga.

8w2 _'

STRAW - 500 large bales of clean, Whent straw. 720 Phillips

road, phone OR·7·7173. . 6wtf

CORN -- Large quantity of top quality ear corn. W. E. Dent,

3797 W. Pryor road, Mason, 6wtf

. CROP HAIL INSURANCE-

Agent for Michigan Mutual

19!JO CHEVROI one - $595.

19"0 CHEVRO owner - $59.

1949 INTEHNA sl:lkP, lllly Ill in the I rud\

AI H.ice

Onr.n Fr Phone

j',j

·--1952 DODGE

rack with ti TRUCK, 12 foot ght sides, Henry

miles south and Buckingham, 4 71f:, miles wesl of Mason. 9wlp ---~-·

KAISER "49"·" cheap or tra

anything I em 6·5967.

1948 FORD Tl lUCK, 2 ton, long· 2 speed axle. Also oclge pickup. Clar·

s, 243 E. Grand ville, phone Well

wheel hnse, a 1948 % ton n ence Reynold River, Webber berville 77. 9w2

Used A uto Parts All makes ot c ars to choose 1rom

See Us and Save We need mo1 ·e old, burned or

lted cars wrec Plclt·U p SeM1lce .

Keith Aut'o Parts ' Open evenlngs-;o to 9; All'day

Satllrday .. 4623 Elllo~t,l\oad · 'Phone oM:7iiill

aud r·nahll' you to full'ill t.lwsc: dJ•c•nms.

Imlay. StaJ'f, an ::weonnt. now.

'l'nlw Hll' initinHw

TH-E FARMERS BANK OldeRt Rani~: in Jnghnm County l\lcmbcr 1~. D. I. C.

A~ 1 Used Trucks FORD-1953 'h·ton picltup. Light

green with dark green top. Custom cab, fresh air heater, rear bumper. Like new. Only 13,000 miles. Big savings,

INTERNATIONAL-1948 :y,.ton pickup, Runs real good.

RE0-1946 dump truck, 7'x10' box, 900 rubber. Runs good. Big

- savings on this one,

New a'nd Used Appliances

Used AB 3·burner electric apart· ment-size range - $,25.00

Used gas stove, 3-burner, apart· ment·size - $25.00

Admiral floor sample 4·burner . apaJ•tment·size r a n g e. Was

$179.50. NOW ONLY $129.50

Welch Home & Auto. Supply

Frdrral Rescn•r. ~ystr.m

i I~ASY SPINDRIER, 4 years old, deluxe m11clel, good condifion,

$50. Phone Roy Hammond, Di· rnondaie NI-63215. 9w2

SAVE $100 Revco Chill Chest Freezer, 23.2

cu. ft. SAVE $120

Norge Auttlmatlc Defrost Re· frlgemtor, 11 cu. ft., 80-lb 1 •,

freezer ehest sepnrate from l'e· frlgei'a!or, was $429.95

NOW $329.95

Norge Upright Freezer, 480-lb capacity, was $429.95

NOW $289.95 Phllco Automalie Electric Range

with 30-lnch oven SAVE $50

RCA·Victor 3-speed record play· e1• and album, both valued at $69.90. Both for only

$29.95 Supply Llmiteci-Trade·ln may

cover down payment. One Year of Free Service

TERMS AVAILABLE

fflabam County f~ews March 3, 1955 Pa~e 7

I 1hilgas l:o1!1NI Uas

II I dl,d IIIII ('Ill lVI I slo/l I'< Ill< d (,IS i\pplllliiii'S

MasOJI t> ll()ttH• Appliance

llll \V Ill tpl"

Apples McJN'l'OSH

Miscellaneous

It Pays To Spray

Wilrll\1'1 \Dill spraying ,Jic-Call

Wayne Miller Sales 261 College Road

Phone ORchard 7 '5833 9wtf ---------------

BOOKS-User! boolts bought and sold Roy Adams, over Shim·

mln Drug Sto're, Mason. 19wtf

SPIES

Dockter's Ot·charcl 1% m1les south of Dansville

Phone MA 3 2014

WHIPP FARM AGIDNCY

Hobe1 t Kirby 318 1'J S Jefferson

Farmm s Bank Bu1lclmg Salesman

OfiJce phone Evemngs call

Fol' Sale

By Owner 2-STORY HOME, modern,

blocits from postofflce, 3 bed· rooms, automatic heat, full basement, 2-car garage, $11 ,. 250 About % cash and balnnce small monthly or semi annual payments New Installation in attic

Ca1·l Jewett JlP,tl J~sl riP AgPIIII

f'llOIH' OR G •II OJ M.rson Mtt nrg.Hr

4·BEDROOM, good locat10n, close to school. $1,000 down and $60

per month If this is not sold very soon it wlll he for rent Sec C. Johnson or phone OR 7 3781 c. Jewett Agency 9wlp

Business Opportunities

I~Jfl() Clo\f'!!l riP Avrnur f'hnnr Wrllstr1 ~ 3ROIJ IJPIJnll l M1rh1g.1n

Business Services Photogmphs

('I!Jat \Oll WIIJ iJl,rJ

WEDDINGS F'or mal 01 canrl1rl Chur ell - Home - Siurlro

1 BABY AND YOUTH Specwl

Custom Photo l~inislling·

• l'1 ee Dr.wloplng • • Qulr It Set vJco<• •

• Lorge Slw Ptlnls • • Deluxe Qunllly •

Cl1esley's Dl'ug Stol'e Phonr. Oil 7 hill

lllwtr ----·---------SEWJNC: Mi\CIIlNF. HI~PAIRS

UPHOLSTERING .trHJ t epnh lng ftlrnlture Will 1 all 111 your·

home .11111 give flee t•stlmntes No rlwr ge for plclwp nnd delivery We ute now lor 1ted nl the corner

r::rnrr II HPptlrlnv nnd

2111olll WrPrf(er Ser vlrr

l'lrolll' OX I I ~ld J I oil

Hoy Dodge SIGNS

BANNfo RS 'I IHICJ~ I.P. I I I I{ l NG

!iOwt r

Mlchig<~n (1\m.rle <:onrllllonerJ

h1gh speed cameras wrlh hlgl11 Bottled Gas ~peed !Jr;:lrts for nc 111e children

Olcl phologruphs mprerl nnrl re Installnl1on, romcJslon and nr· slorcrl Cnmmr.rcr t1 .uHI p.tss I plitnrr•, I ollnly\IUIP rii'Jivery.

port Don Hill l'r ,unes Alhu ms - 1 nl<lrr s I 11 l'i Okr mos 1 ond Okemos

M.rny styles 11111 sm s Phone Lans1ng I D 7 784!1

Babs' Photos j _____ wwu Rli :'-iouth B,nnes, Mason WAHrLJ '11\ILOlliNC SJJOP

!iwlf Men's and Worm n's Custnm-Mndfr ---- - Clolh~s Aller 1lrons

1 R l1 C KIN G-Ittlllhlsh .tshes, TCLZJNA NOR !liS leaves bl'uslr, n·on ami metal• 330' _ s .Teitel son Phone OR 73031

hauled Reasonable rates Louden-11

Over Chesley's Drug Slate slager Truclung Serv1ce Phone 12wtt OR 7 28l3 40wti

DIGGING FOO'riNGS - Install· mg sewe1s, lll1ng and burldmg

septrc tanks complete Ilave power d1gger n nd dozer Phone OR 7 1!173 Glenn Slnu 'lOwtf

30wtf

DO YOU NEED a plumber or cleclrlcJdll' Call Cady Hat d

wme ami Plumhrng Supply, 141 'vV Ash phone OR 71241 33wtf

33wtf

Water Well Drilling·

All s.,~~

JIM LENON Phone OR 6 1237

LaVERN LENON Phone OX 4 7871

Prices - $1 75 ancl up

A LIFE TIME OF EXPERIENCE 3wl3

2 .md 3 mel! Wells Pump Repdll

Matt K1·okker I U1ner 2 27G(j

Lansing 8wlf

Clarence Arnett •Ill West M,lple Pl10ne OR 6·1580

Glenn Casey Auctioneer

Wlllwmslon, Mlchlgan Phone Collecl 227 W

Ingham County News APAnTMENT- 1 01 2 hl!d

roomR for nmt nn!urnlalwct Onrclen spot turnlsllllcl will plow free n v Fruin 2 miles 1:/lSt of Mnson on DAnsville! rond Phone on 7 6883 Bw2p

Dll)llM-I wish to i!Xp!llBB my sin lNOHAM nEPUBLTCAr{fl will cere thnnltll to my fllcnrls anrl hold thell caucus In the town

rcln!lves anrl nnlghhors !01 J\11 tho hall Dansvllle at R p Ill Mon lovely things they rllcl fot me clay Mrtrch ltl Nominations wlll dmlng my r~cent slclcness I wish lle made fot to',\nshlp of!lce

March 3, 1955 Paoe 8

Want Ads to than it my daughter Mts fir.t t Ow2p Wemplo Mrs F 1 nncls Bh1~ser -

Lester L. Johnson Phone OR G 4182

HOUSE fm rent CIFlrn Tom1ln son 829 S Jncltaon 1r nd M 1

son No phone c nils please llwlp

APARTMENr 3tooms nnd bath

nnrl my gmnclrlnughtcr M1 s J.len WIIEA II JET D R TI: PUBLICAN nett 1 nylm for the mflllY nlcn caucus will be hell nt the town things !hoy brought me to e tt hnll WeclncH!Iuy Murch 0 nl ;:! p for the curciH Jctlms nnd flow m Commlttm Jwtfp ers I wish to lhnnlc Dr Smith ----

Livestock 'I rucking

morlorn nncl wrently terloc orutcd Hllpplh•d with gus stove unrl 1cfr lgm a tot nil utilities pilld Phone DR 7 '5311 or DR 7 '5G8J

for his cme tho extension cluh VEVAY Rl PUBI ICAN CAUCifS my !lee 1 c t pnl the DnnHvllle will be held Monday Much J J Ln lies Aid unci 1111 Whcutfleld 11t 2 p m nt Vcvuy town hall Community Aid for tho lovely !Jwtfp box of Ht ttlonery Thanlcs ngnln BUNJ\.Efi IIILL DEMOCnA

1s

to rtll of you Sadie Behm !Jwl will meet In caucus at the town

PARKER-We wish to extenl hull on luesclty evening Much

Owl

I URNISIIED APAil.rMl NT -

'1 o Charlotte on Monduyts To Jucl1llon on Wednesdays

Rc!Ulonnble .lillti!B First Jloo1 3 roomH me! bath completely rnodcr n G 11 tgc PI! vutc enll tnce Soft water Utili tics fulllishcc! No chllch en 01 pets mills Haynes np utmcn[s I or Info! m ttl on see or call Wll !lam Carl tl02 L twton st teet phone OR 7 8271 !lwt f

om th 111lts for curds gifts 15 nt 8 o clocl' Owtfp Jlowc1s 111c! 11ls tlwt hclperl to multo o 1r golden weclrllng unnl vcr sn1 y n very pic 1s tnt occ tslon Thanks 1lso t J our son Ronnie! nne! fnmlly for trranglng the

ATI'ENTTON I gg Froducom -Tho Central Michigan Poultry

Producers Co operative has n truclt plcltlng up eggs once n weclt It you nm Interested In n better mnrlcet for eggs call or see the tntclwr V nwood Robinson phone Leellr ADG7 53wU

Livestock T mcking Det1olt - Mon!lny nr.d rucsday Charlotte - Monday Afternoon

Battle CJcclt- Wednesday Also gencr tl locnl trucldng

Charles Cooley Phone OX I 88 Ja or OX 11371

41wtf

Foul Lenon We II Drilling

2 tr I Inch wells 20 yc trs cxpczlence All worlt guuantccd

452 West M 1ple Mason Phone DR 7 2%1

Livestocl!

8w3p

Trucking and Buy:tng Have your stoclt trucJted to the marltet that maltcs the market by experienced truclters

All Animals insured Semi Truclt Service now Avallable Call ws on any kind of livestock you wish to sell at home

flll nlshed Comrtletely carpeted

aut om 1t!c hot $G'i per

!lwlp

2'i ACRI'S OF LAND fm spring crops to rent on shares ralln

Crittenden Dexlel fJ all Mnson phone on 72!J'i3 !lwlp

IIOUSE-6 room lor tied nt 110 Ann ~treet M tso11 fm JCnl

Fat lnfm m ttlon call In pt r~nn 1l C,O!J West Columhlt st1cet M 1

son !lw2

Lost and Found DOGS-Rcpor( own or str ty dogs

to Clay Ilulett r ounty dog w u den OR 7 5830 ot to sheriff office OR 7 !JGtH 31wtf

NOTICE-All stray dogs p!clterl

cc!cb1 ntlon nnrl 1ll those th Lt ns slsted It wns n rlny we will nl w tys 1 cmembOJ Mr unci M1 s Emerson Pmlwr 9wl

In Memoriam LAMSON In lr vlng memory of

our wife nnrl mother lint tic M Lamson riled one ye tr ago today Mm ch 6 1954

'I hey sty time heals nil sol rows nnrl helps us to forget

llu t time so fur h ts only proved how rntH h we miss het ycl

God g tVC' 1s strength to fight It tncl courage to hen! the blow

But wh 1t It mcnnt to lose her no one will evc1 lmow

W R Lamson Mr .md Mrs C S Kl ser mel Mrs Jessie TayloJ

9wl

PERSONAL--To anyone who wants 1 dellclous dinner for

$12'5 circle MaJCh 21 on your calendar Come to Dansvlllc Methodist church Booster club

7wtf

WIIITE OAK Democrats will rheet In r LUcus nt the town hnL

on Monday afternoon M 1rclr 14, at 2 o cloclt 5wttr

0 N 0 N D A GA REPUBLICAN<.: will meet In c me us Sntut day

tftet noon M 11 ch 12 u t 2 00 o clock In the Onond 1g a hrlll

ALAIEDON township Repuhll cnns Will hold lhelt caucus 111

the town h til I riday aftel noon March 11 at 1 30 p m 8wtfp ----------- --DELHI DEMOCRATS-Notice is

See us for your registered Hnmp shire breeding stoclt. The best In meat type ho,I!'R

up by the Inghdrn County Hu m me Society or by Clayton Ilu lett county dog w mien arc held a full 7 rlnys at the Ammal She! ter before bemg oJicrerl for sale This gives owners a chance to locate them With owned dogs we do ts the owner requests If posslbll! We do not seize dogs on the highway Anlm I Shelter phone IV 2 6218 open 9 to 'j week days !J to 12 S,ttmdny C!o•ecl Sn turclay afternoon and Sunday 3wtf

hereby given t11 at a Demo era lie township caucus for the purpose of placing In nom mat ion c anrll elates for township offices of the Townshtp of Delhi Count~ of Ingl1am St ttc of MJChlg 1n unci for the purpose of tr.tns tctmg such other httsincss as may prop ezly come before It will he held at the Deihl Township Hall Holt Michigan on Saturday the 12th

SMORGASBORD Web dny of M 11 ch at 2 p rn Delhi bcrvlllc Masonic Hall March Township DemocratiC Commit tee

Bn11 Fr anklm l9 Will start set vlng at 5 p m 8w2p unlll 111 sc1 vr I Adults $1 and

Licensed Dealers Mason Phone OR 7 8011 chtldJCn G'jc COME 8W4P DELHI REPUBLICANS- Not Icc

12wtl

Ham Dmner BULLDOZING

EXCAVAriNG DRAIN WORK Card of Thanks COUN1RY STYLE

BASEMENTS

Truman Whitney Pi Dt e Lesile 5071

P 0 llox 331

GLEASON-We w1sh to express thanks to our I! ends and

neighbors for their kindness n the lime of the death of our fa

Sunday, March 13 l2 to I p m

7wl0p lhcr Glenn M Gleason M1 111 l Mrs Stanley Rogers and Mr ancl Mrs William E Gleason llwl

S r MARYS CIIURCII Williamston

$125 adult 75c chlldzen 9w2

OESTitRLE=wc wish to exp1ess LIVES I OCK l RUCI\ING-Char --------------------lotte M o n d a y J n c Its on Wecincsc! y St Johns I tlday Also lac tl 111d long rllstance hauling evc1yda~ 25c per hun drecl we1ght Roy D Donald 2nd farm sc 111 h ( f Aurelius Center phone 3203 At rellus lwtf

our heartfelt thanlts md appre elation for the m tny acts of kind ness messages of sympathy tnd beautiful flot tl offermgs received from om many lwtd relatives friends and neighbors dur1 tg our Jeccnt bereavement in the loss of our beloved Wife nnd mothc1 We especially thank Rev Hodw y for his comforting words and to Gm s line Brothers fc 1 thctr nets of

Boards of Review NOTICE - The Onondaga town

State Farm Insurance Co. ltlndness and to all the women

who brought In food and who wmlted so f Jthfully that day Fr mk E Oesterle Mr md Mrs Kenneth Oesterle and Mr and

ship board of review Will meet at Onondaga town hall March 8 and 9 Robert C Noble township clerk 8wl

DELHI-Notice Is hereby given that the Bo ncl of Review fot

Delhi rownsh1p will meet at the Deihl Town Hall Holt M!chlg 111 on Ma1ch 8 and 9 from !J n m to 3 p m March 14 from 9 a m to 3 p m and March 15 from 3 p m to 9 p m fot the putposc of reviewing the assessment roll fot 1055 Edith A Adcoclt Clerk of Delhi Township 8w2

AUTO LIFE

FIRE Bernat d E Wllson 315 East Ash Street

Mason Michigan Phone OR 7 8152

Mrs Elmer G Alchln 9wl

FIEDLER-I wish to 1hnnll friends and relatives for the

cards and flowers sent to me dmlng my stay at the hospital and While convalescing at horne

26wtf Mrs Francis Fiedler Owl WHilE OAI->:-Thc White Oak board of review will meet at

the town hall rucsday and Wednesday March 8 and 9 for review of the tax roll 8w2

Gemge Helbig

Livestock Truckmg Detroit - Momlty and Tuesday Battle Creelt - Wednesday

Cnll noon anrl evening or anyt1mc Saturday or Sunday

Phone OR-7-5773 37wtf

For Rent FOR RENT-Wallpaper s\eamer

and floor sander InquJre at Shafer Decorating Supply 425 S Jefferson Phone OR 7 3461

FLOOR SANDERS Perlllns Hardware

64311

45wtf

APARTMEN'IS - 2 for rent One 7 10om nnd one 3 room R

H McLean phone OR 7 8951 call OR 7 7833 6wtf

APARTMENT FOR RENT nicely furnished 2 1 ooms with kltch

mette 2 bloclts from court house available Match 3 If Interested 4!all OR 7 7833 6wtf

CASPER-I wish to thank the fom th glade and friends for

the lovely cards flowms and fr ult I Wish to thanlt Dr Cah ns Dr Clinton Dr Clnrlt and nmses at M lSOil Gene! tl hos pita! fat the wondeJ ful c u e I received during my stay 111 the hospital Judith C<tspet 9wl

CAMPBELL-We gratefully aclt

ALAIEDON Board of Review will be held Monday and Tuesday

Much 1l and 15 from 9 n m till 3 p m .tt the Almedon town hail

9w2

BUNKER HILL--The Bunker rill! hoard of review wlll meet

at the town hall Tuesday and Wednesday March 8 and 9 for ICVJcw of the tax roll 9w1

Tax Notices SUNNYSIDE school No 6 will

nowledge ou1 appreciation with heartfelt thanlts for the floral tilbutcs received from neighbor~ friends and relatives dtmng our recent bereavement In the Joss of om beloved husband and father The Vev 1y lodge No 93 I 0 0 F Rebeltah lodge No 324 Wheatfield Order of Gleaners No 694 General ElectriC Co of Ft Wayne Indiana Ladles Auxll lmy Patriarch Militant No 2 of Lansing and the Dancer Co We especially thank Rev Gilbert Miles for hls comforting words Mrs Allee Brown and Mrs Edith Baldwin for the music Arthm Jewett and Mr and Mrs Alvin Linn fo1 theft many acts of ldndness shown us at this time We are also grateful to those who brought In dishes of food and for coming Into the home to serve the meals To the Rebelmh women for the bountiful dinner prepared at the hull for out 1m mediate family relatives and friends from away Mrs Alva B Campbell Mr and Mrs Eatle Sage Mr and Mrs John Potter, Mr and Mrs Get aid Potter and Mr ana Mrs Fled Campbell and grandchildren 9wl

vote on annexation with Les lle The polls will be open from 2 8 p m March 4 at the school

9w1

Caucus Notices

Is hereby gtven th tt 1 Hcpuh llcnn township caucus f JJ the purpose of placing m nom in !lion candidates fo1 township offices of the rownshlp of Delhi County of Ingham State of M1clugan and for the purpose of transacting such other business us may prop erly come befm c Jt Will be held at the Holt H1gh School Holt Michl gun on Satm d 1y the 12th day of March 1955 at 2 p m Deihl I owns hlp Rcpuhltc 111 Com mlttee 8w2p

I c J1 $21 20 $1100 clown

Cub Scout Leaders W11l Meet at Mason

Cub Sr r 111

Legal Notices

The lngham· County News • March 3, 1955 I' ·,, ... Part 2

Bowery Boys Take Lead • Fox Hit Ja?l~so'~ Orclwst,·a Guests Flock to Wtll Gwe Concert .Jncllson's symplwny o:·chestrn Ball-Dunn Store "Ilowery In flnuclad," iilnrrlnrr

Leo Grm:cy nnrl Huntr. ITnll, IH mmlng to thr. fi'ox llwntr.r F'rl· duy and Snlurrlny.

In the mnrh:np plot of lhls Bow· P.ry Boys comedy, Gor!'cy ami Hull come Into JHlHHP.Hslon of Alnrlrlln's rnaglenl wls!Jinu lamp, lost for centuries slncf' the rr.l~n of Caliph I lnmurl. Whan Hnll

•will pmscnt Its second concert of the snnson In lila .Jnclcson high school nurlltorlum Wednesday night, March !l, nt. 8:15. Assisting lhn orchastrn will he li]c 100-volce Jaci!Son chorale.

Opcm hoi!Ht! n1 the Daii·Dunn ~tore In Mnson f"l'iduy Hnd Sat· urday drew 1,:100 guests. TIWJ' crowderl" the store F'rlrlny after· noon nnrl Frlrluy nigh I n nrl eon· llnuerl nil tllmugh Satunlny.

• starts l.o clean II Ufl to present to Louie of the Sweotslwp, por·· t.J·nyr:cl hy 11r.l'llnrd Gorcey, the I gnnlr. nppeurs In fultlll any wish. Eric BJorn Is r·;1st ns lhr. genie.

'l'he 2 groups will perfcmn the rlramntlc ancl exc~ltlng Polonet· zian Dnnr:r.s fmm Prlnr:e Igor hy Borodln. '!'he orchestra will also play the OVCI'IUrc. to Egmnnt by Beethoven, Flnlamlla by Slhellus anrl nllwr famous worlcs. Among them will he Hctll'ew melodies.

Women gUI'SIS WCI'!! Jl!'CHentecJ with flowers. All uclults were server] er1ffee iiiHI moklcs.

Manufaet.urer·s, MaHon hiiHI·j ness men and organizations ~ent In houquets· fnr the oee11slon. j

Adcleri to tile store Is I he for·j mer Hick's dry elcnnln~ H)litcl! on the east. Store visitors. WC!I'e i also shown the new statrway leading to the seconrl floor, nnd the furniture dlspluycll llwn~. Linoleum and other types of floor covering are displayed In the llrst floot· addlllnn.

Thn minute the Bowery 13nys get the lamp nnrl Its powers· an! revealed, 2 separate faction:; close In to lnlw It away from them ami then the complications mount.

Dnuhlt~ Fl~llllll'll GominJ;" The story of a Western gttn·

man who ltnd "Tin·ec Hours In Kill" is told In Columhi;L Pic· lures' motion picture of tlw same name that opens as the drn1hle feature F'rldny and Saturday at the Fox.

, \ Dana Andrews plays the gun·

Huntz Hall and Leo Gorcey enjoy harem life very much wit.h Joan Shawlee in their latest: Bowery Boys com_cdy, "Bowm'Y t.o Bagdad," scheduled at the Fox theater Ft•tday and Saturday.

Extended Sickness Takes Jim Steele

Siei< for 2 years, .James 0. Steele, '12, of Lansing died In a Lansing hospital last Thursday night. He spent. many weeks In University hospital where he un· derwent surgery ami treatment.

slinger, near vlcllm or a fmntlcr Herrick District town's attempted lyrwhing who,

nfler 3 years, returns seeldng J\It•s. fAlll Gllrhrtrd~teln Mt•. and Mrs . .Jacob Strobel en· justice. Donna H.eecl, who won nn . .. , , . . f tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Edward

and daughter were Sunday call· er·s at the Eldred House home.

Mr. Steele was a Mason busl· ness man, a partner with M. B. Collins In Collins Sales ancl Scrv· Icc. Mr. Steele was vlce·president ami secretary of the company.

Acndemy Awnrd' for her perform· Mr. ,tnrl Mt s. E:nrl f"oss 0 st b 1 J Friday at dinner nnce as the young lady of easy Homer SjJCnl Sunday at. !hr. Ed· iw~~~~~g ~;'e wedding annlver· virtue In "!~rom Here to Etem· ward Bernier home. sary of the lntter. Mr. and Mrs. ily," piny.~ the gunman's sweet· Mr. and Mrs. Loyal ~hepler and Erl Strobel, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. heart while Dianne Foster from Mr. nnrl Mrs. Loyal Shepler, Jr.,. George Phillips called In thn r.ve·

For 39 of his 42 years·, except for wnr service, Mr. Steele lived In Lansing. He was born in Cleve· land, Ohio. He was graduated from Lansing Central high school In 1931 and from Cleary Business college, Ypsilanti, In 1933. Hr. served· in the army during World War II. He was a member of Westminster Presbyterian church in Lansing and Mason Kiwanis club.

Canarl;t also stars In the film 11s ·- --·--·--- .. ________ .......... ning.

the girl who remains in love with filmed in CinemaScope and color Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dally and Andrews through thick and thin. in scenes entailing a total of 82 children spent the week end with

In "Thren Hours to 1<111," An· sets, some of them 1he largest Mr. and Mrs·. Archie House. rlrews Is falsely• aeeus~~l of. rmu~- J cvr.r buill Dll the Metro lot. ricr on the eve. o[ Ius pl.umed Running thr. gamut. from vast. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernier wedding to Miss H.ccc!. The Homan forums nnd 3 blocks of and family of Denrborn spent towns·peopl~ attempt, to lynr~h Roman streets to spectacular Saturday at the Edward Bernier him but, wtth the girls help, hn pools, the sets nccessllatr.d usc home. escapes. Years later~ still a Iugl· of more than half of the studio';; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slaftord live bearing on Ius nel'i< the sound stages in addition to 3 ex· called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie

Surviving· are the widow, Doro· thy; hiS' mothet·, Mrs. Neva Steele; and 2 sisters, Mrs. Mor· rls A. Porter and Mrs. Harold R. Hance, all of Lansing. scars of 1.hn lynch ropn, he re- tcrior· lots. House Thursday.

turns to fmd the real killer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Jeffery I I I II. b t \\'csl<!rn Shu·ts 'l'ucsduy to c car 1 s name. · Is es were Saturday night visitors of friend, now sheriff, gives him un· With .John Wayne starring in Mr. and ·Mrs. Hobert Felton.

Funeral services were at Estes· Leadley Colonial chapel in Lan· sing Monday afternoon with H.ev. C. M. Muilenburg official· ing. Burial was In Deepdale cemetery. M. B. Collins, James Glotta, Harry Smith, H.. G. Hen· son, Russell Edgar and Wilbert Cummings were pallbearers.

til I I •tccompii'"IJ 111'" the til.lc role, "Hondo," new 3·D sum own ° ' ·' ·' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunn were t el lit ( r lr)\vll drama which will also serve to

purpose, or o g · 0

· 1

nuests Sunday at the Milte King before he Is arrested. introduce Broadway star· Ger- home. It is thn spllt·second action of aldine Page, arrives for a 3·day

those 3 hours, as Andrews tracl<s stny nt the Fox !Jeglnning Tues- Mrs. Glen West entertained at clown thr. erstwhile friends wh.~ day. a birthday dinnnr Sunday honor· tried to kill him, that is suspense· Produced by Wayne·Fellows in lng Eugene West and Bcclty Dor· fully depicted In "Three Hours 1o Warner-Color, "Hondo," adapted mire. Mrs. Nell West was· also a Kill." • from a recent novel by Louis guest.

l~ox Uills nomun J~ple I L'Amour, is the story of a man Miss Jane Nichols of Pellston George W. Wilson Dies in Lansing

".Jupiter's Darling," opens at wiltS kills an outlaw and 1hen spent thn wee!< end with .Joann the Fox lhcnlr.r Sunrlay anrl Mon· must travel to tell the man's We:;t. clay wllh Esther Williams, How· widow. Filmed on location in thr.

11rd J{eei, Mm·ge and Gower wilds near Camargo, Mexico, George w. Wilson, 90, died ioi· Champi•m and George Sand~r.s "l-Ionel~" is said to contain at the Sly JO.InS Staff lowing a heart attaclt Friday at

• In the starring roles,, and Wlln same trme ~orne of thn.mosl awe· his home, 738 w. Ionia, Lansing . . --- . .lllcluml . .llayc'r.n, c.WJ.ltt<illl_ .Dema· lnspirlf\g ·HCellc.ry., lll,lCI-Jear·s.ome "O'f7F' ; . ··---·lc"· ·- ~ ..... --· He was· a former Mason resident:·

rest and· huml~;ds o.f R~;nan and living .conditions ever confronted arm ureau Mr. Wilson waR born Jttnc 10. ?arthaglnian wartlors In the by a frlm company. Over 110 clc·

1864, at Bowling Green, Ohio. The

supporting cast. gree t.emperatureR wcrn not un· II 1

. f .1

d i farm 4 miles Unfo~dlng a laugh, snng and common . in the land where Harlow Sly, Webberv 1 e, ms a~t1l Y T~?. 0 1~1 en he was

5.

clance·fi!Iecl satire on H.ome, ,~,~~ snakes, Gila mon~~er·s a.nd Jloods ~~~~~~~~':au ~~~~~~~ec~ r:~m~~~t ~11~ 119~7° he ~~~~led ~illie Shaw at 13. C .. the new ofierlng were part of ever~ day life. training program and has been East Lansing. They moved to

T.HEATRE Phone ORchnrd 7-7<121

Sundily ahowa contlnuour~ frotn 3 P. M. Fridny.Saturdny 2 .11howe. £rom 0:30 r. M.

Mon. Tuo. Wed. Thur. 2 AhOW!\' from 7 r. M.

Friday and Saturday, March 4-5 Abracadabra! ... They're lnsultin' The Sultan's Babes!

SECOND BIG HIT

The man with the rope scat• on his nceld

Dana Andrews • Domut Reed in

Three Hours to Kill Sunday and Monday, March 6-7

Esther Williams • Pittl• Jmephants • Howard 1\cel • Lo~·c Battles • .1\large and Gower Champion • Aqmttic i'hrills • CinemnScope • all in one picture. ·

appointed an agent for Farm Lansing in1938 where Mr. Wilson Bureau Life and Farm ·Bureau was engaged as a real estate Mutual Insurance Companies of brol<er. He was a member of the Michigan. Church of Christ, Lansing.

During the 5-cluy concentrated Surviving are the widow, Lll· course, Sly received Instructions' lie of Lansing; a daughter, Mrs. in life, f~rm liability, fire and George W. Root of Lansing; 2 nutomobilc lnsurunce. He will brothers, Grant of Ypsilanti, and now represent the Far·m Bureau Ari, Grand H.apids; 3 grandchll· companies In Ingham county dren and 7 great-grandchildren. under Agency Manager Robert Funeral services were held Lucal. Tuesday at one o'clock at Estes

Vantown Jllr·N. L. [', \VIIIili!IIS

Mr. and Mr·s. Ezra Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Titus were

Leadley funeral home with Rev. Allen Camby of the Church of Christ, Lansing, oJTiclatlng. Burial was at Deepdale cemetery.

dinnct• guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judy Gardllct• nnd Alyce Ivan Wilcox of Webberville Slln· Goble

Hubbard News clay honoring the 59th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Monday evening Mr.· and Mrs. Wilcox anrl the birthday annlver· Hobert. Sturman and Marian at· sary of Mr. Titus·. tended the Semper Fldelis class

Mrs. Marion Webster is in th!) party at the home of John Rldg· Sparrow hospital In Lansing. Icy on Kelly road.

The business meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris W. S. C. S. will be held with called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Vela Williams Wednesday Morris In Lansing Sunday after· afternoon, March !l. noon.

The Vantown 4-H roller slmting Wednesday evening the Robert party scheduled for March 24 has Sturman family attended the ber.n changed to March 10. monthly family supper at the

Mrs. Mabel Mead has been sub· Mason Baptist church. stilutlng at the Bnl<er school a Jim Sturman, a nephew of few days for the teacher who Robert Sturman, was a patient has been siclt. In Foote hospital for the re·

Mr. and· Mrs. Clifford Rogers moval of his appendix. and son of Eden were Sunday Harold Moore underwent an guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank operation for the removal of his Nemer. . appendix.

Albert Wygant Is in the Mason Alyce and Ruthea Goble have General hospital. · returned to school. after' spending

The Vantown Farm ·Bureau the past 2 months In Florida. will meet with the Millville Farm Jimmy · Bodrie Is baclt in Bureau at the Millville hall school.

The flll'llitur·e stom 11ow lr11s 6,000 square feel of dls·piay space.

Mrs. Clare Smith was awal'llerl the new l!ltdwn llont· eovcrlng as a gift from the store. Mrs. H.ut II Packard of D a n s v I I I c was awarded the covnrlng for a !Jalh· room nom·. To Mrs. Hnrolri Sco· field of Mn~on went the hrlclge set.

Wheatfield Dist. No. 3 J.lllhm Fm•tmutn

PELLYACHE- Keiko Izumu, 2, shows tender solicitude for her favorite pcllcnn Countoln in Hlbiya Park, Toltyo, Japan. Despite the !act that it's n worst-in-years winter In Ja• pan, the statue's pipes aren't frozen; the bandagn holds the neck In place until rcpait·s can

be made.

11 .,1 ~ Church Hnri Shirley a11d Mr. 1111rl Mrs. Harry H.lndlleisch ·' Mrs. f{ohert Foreman and claugh·

measles. Her grandparents, Mr. ten; HI tended 1 he wedding of and Mrs. E. H.. Beach, of Wil- Nancy Darrow and Billy Donald· liamston, spent Saturday with son Friday night at the Nazarene her. ci1urch in M;ison. Mrs. Merle Swan entertained the Birthday club last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burgess night In honor of Mrs. Jeanelle and family, who have lived on Holbrool<, whose birthday anni· the Mrs. Mercy Foler farm for versary was in January. Guests the last 6 years, have moved anrl were Ethel Patrick, Bel\•n are living on Walline road. Church, Gertie Hills, Margaret 1 Mr. and Mt·o. Hubert Foreman Hayhoe, Florence Smith, Beulah ancl daughters were Sunday rlin· H.oblnson, Helen Pollock and /ncr guests of 1\Jr·. and Mrs. Clcy Merle Grimms. F'orcman. /

Dennis Campbell was honorer!,. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smalley with a birthday party Saturday entertained the E:tlchre club at !Jy his sister. Guests were stu- theit· home last Saturday night. dents of the Pollock school. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Betcher

Steven Foreman, son of Mr. will cntcr·taln at the next meet· and Mrs. Arlo Foreman, is at ing. home recovering from <L hernia Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mit,clwll of operation. Dansville were Saturday night

Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Foreman,. callers of Mr. and Mrs·. Merle Lee Ann Rindfleisch, Mrs. Frank I Swan.

Get in on your

Former Employee Of County Dies At Nursing Home

l.lPI'IIIIt'cl n. Snclens, 7:1, for ].1 .r•!urs 1111 employee of llw county roacl c·ommls;;lon, riled Sunday at 11 Mason lllll'sing ilnme.

1\lr. Suell•ns WUH horn at Oecie· ll!ln, Belgium, Mnreh lH, IH7!J, tim son 11f llnpllstc 11nrl Louise Sill' lens. I le did fanning nnrl ntii!Pd CCJili In hoth Belgium nnrl l•'r·anc·•~ before emigrating to llw Unill'd Sliill's, lln left Arnstet·· dam May :w, lfll3, atTivlng nl llalifnx, Nova Scotia, .June 17. Ill' soon !PI'! for l•'remnnt, Ohio, 111111 in l!ll:i he eume to Mlehlgun.

On Octo her :m, I !lHi, Mt·. Sne·

ll••ns 111111Titlcl Marie VanSteelnnd in Cl~·c!P, Ohio. Tlwy went to .1;1!'1\Holl utJr.l afll'l' n .vent· llwl'l! c•umc lo Mason. Mr. Snclcns o[H'I'1llc•d a far·rn until I!J:J2 when hc entered I he employ of the roacl mmmlsslon. He remalne1i with tile l'llad commission until 10·16. Silll'l' his retirement lw worked in his garden aud hunted anrl llshed.

vivo 11 rl11ugltter, Mrn. Dct·th~ Bur·iey, and 11 Hon, Lell~;!t,.,s~~:· lenl!, both uf Musnn; 2 gt•andchll· clt·en, Cnrol Suelr.ns und Eldoii,...·' Burley; 2 sister~. Mrs. Romanle MeHirlngh of Cnnarla and MI,'!J. Murguer·ltr. Shelstruete, Bclglufllj and •I brothers, IIcnt•y of Cllnndlj, nnrl Alphonse, 'l'hcophll nnd Au· gt1st, nil c1f Belgium ..

Funeml services were at Ball· Durm fuucr·al home WedneMday nftcl'lloon with ncv. Paul L. Arnold of Mason Presbyt.erjun ehur:ch nffldating. Omn1· .nl)d Hussell Bnrtlell, I~ldon and La· Verne Burley, Perry 11enham and l!!at·l Otis wm·e pnllbrmrers. Burial wns In Muple Grnve,

Dollar Days Are Coming

Bcsidl's llHl widow there

Dollar clays will he In Mason f"r\rlay anrl Saturday, Murch ~6 and· I!J. 'l'he Hnmrnl HJ!I'ing bl)r· gain Pl'omotlon will fc11ture Hpe· clal JH'lees on elothlng, shoo's, hurdware, drugs, gifts, toqls, f•lml and many othci' 'comm(lql· tics, al'cordlng to 1(. A. Zlmmir~· man, prc~sldcnt nf the Chaml)er of Commerce. Dollar days refle~t the mercllilnts' Interest. In the ctlstomt~rs wlw c:ome to Mason,

sur· I Zlnunet·mnll SHiel.

Republicans! WELCOIUE TO 'l'IU:

ANNUAL

ZACH CHANDLER BANQUET

Saturday, March 12 6:30

1\lnsonic Temple - Lansing-'J'il'lmfs A\•lllhahle:

COUN'I'Y Of?J?ICJ•;S INGHAM COUN'l'Y NJ~WS

AL meg ClllWROLWl'.

Senator CllARLES E.

We're out to start the spring selling season

I'OT'I'Im S(walwr

a month. ear-ly-this-yea-r--·----­b'lt with high rrwintertime''

trade-in deals! GET IN ON THE

SAVINGS NOW I

Jupiter's Darling Thursday evening, March 10. Re· Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Launstein freshments will be furnished. and Shirley, Miss Maxine Fay,

Don Williams was a Sunday Mrs. Franlt Fetters and Mrs. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Zelest Andreas toured the Kel· Douglas at Mason. logg' Cereal Co. plant In Battle

We Ford Dealers are out to beat l111t year'11 outetandin1 . sales record, Durinl the entire month of,March we're· giving t.op trade-in allowance. on every l965 Ford we ..U." And no matter which of Ford'• 16. models you chOO., you'll get exclusive Thunderbiid Jtylinr, quiobl·than·•· wink Trigger-Torque power: Ford alao.offen a wider choiee · of color and upholstery c:ombinatio.ni,t plus all tbl other, advances. which make J.l'ord Amlric&'e tvorth ·Dicuw·-tar,

.,.

~om autd Jerry Cartoon and Latest News

-Tues~, Wed., Thurs., March 8-9-10 She was afraid he'd stay - then afraid he wouldn't , , ,

John Wayrul • Ward Bond in

HONDO . NEXT WEEK: Victor liature·Plper Laurie ln DANGEROUS MISSION \ylth ,Robilrt Francis·Domu~ Reed In TIIIDY RODE WEST, both·ill Tcchnleolo•·; A !l'l'ca~t 1wtlon comedy ~vlth Rob· ert Taylor·EIIliUlor Parker It\ IIANY RIVERS TO CROSS In ClnemaSoo~ Ell~oo.th 'l'a~Ior·Dwm A~I~Ws lu ELEpUANT WALK In '.DI!Cbnlcolor; . . · , . . · · ·

. . ·. ' ' .. , \ .! . . . . • .. '. ' \

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rice and Creek Thursday with the Rolfe Janice - Alchln of Bath were extension club. In the evening Sunday dinner guests o.f Mr .. and they called on Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. L. P. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Chm•Jes Baum in Kalamazoo. Merton Rice and J{enmith and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Launsteln Mr. and Mrs. Dorwln Williams ealied on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth· and Patrice were afternoon vis· Bibbins Saturday evening. I tors. Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn G. Gardner

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayner visited at the home of Mr. and were Sunday evening callers at Mrs. Glenn R. ·Gardner Sunday' · the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Nuck· afternoon. · ley Nemers. . · . · Miss Kay Moore visited Judy

.Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Glyrin re· Gardner Sunday. ' . -.-turned Wednesday from Florida Nancy Nethaway is visiting her where they have been· vacation· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ing. . . Frank Nethaway. • :

Bruce .Granger spent .the week · Those who had. A' spelling end wltb his daugbte~, Mrs. c. books the past ·s weeks were E. Anderson;· arid ft~mlly at De~r· Mary Redman) Larry Launsteln, . born; .. · · · · · Judy Gardner and Ben Cra.ft. .

. ·I , . ' , , . ~.

Come in :·•, trade today!

.\'

Roy Christe"sen· ' • • . t'

., .. Your Friendly Ford Dealer

lnoiJDm County News March 3, 1955· Page 2 Clyde o·radshaw Dies in Detroit

Wcsl Wlll'c- ovcrn!gl1t fiUCats of.· Mrs, C, It, Molll! Sutttrduy, . .1' i

Mt•, and Mrs. Georll'e Cart' &nil . . family vlsltml Mrs. l~lrlt'ie Sdlytwil Stocl<bridge N1ews

Mrs. Helen Beenum

Scouts Awarded! Badges at Monthly Cub Pack Meeting

Alocldu·ltlge Uos1•llnl NtlWH A duughtm·, 'J'c!t'essa Lynn, was

horn to Ma·, anrl Mt'li, lluhel't Llnrlauy of Munith 'l'UPRclay, l~l'h· 1'1\Ul'Y 22.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Rorlnet Di:!nnls Dm:lwtt of Mason are tlw parents of a son, Aron Hodney, hol'll 'J'hursr\ny, T•'cill'Ulll'Y 2•1.

Slor:i<lll'lclgc Cuh Scnut: pad< A cluughter wus hornlo Mr. nnrl

Clyr1e lkncl~lww, 50, of Sl od<· lll'lcige cllecl sudclrmly lnst Thua·s· rluy nflm•noc•n In Detroil, He wu~ n inemher nl' I he ,Siitdlhrhlgc: Mn· ~nnlc: lurlgr. nnd a velerun of Wnrlrl Will' T, Cunncllnn lll'lll.V,

Surviving am llw widow, Ellz· uhctlt; 11. son, l~dgar, ut home; 2 ' lll'otlwrs, Hoy Bt'llrlshnw of Dt'· troll nnd Dnwey BI'IHishaw of Idaho; unci u sister, Mrs. Zenn Shlnry of Jrluho.

unci l'nmlly Snt urduy, . : .lnyc!e unci ,J11nna111 Curt' weh1 •

ovot•night gueHtH of Mr.~. l~lorie· Nulynm But Ul'tluy, ,

M1·. und Mt'M, E:imm• Phelps nnd· Murgnt·ct. C!alletl on Mr. unci Mrs. OIIH 'I' it UB Suncluy,

J<h·ll CurliN vt.~iled Curl nntl llnlph Ouldey ovm•·thc wc~1M Pori.

'55 Chevrolet $2045

N11. :J!lH held Its mont Illy padt Mrs. Swllr.y Pnll'll'lt of Clwlsea mr~c!Jing laHt. 'l'hut·srlay at tlw l~rlday, Fehruury 2fl. She has Lr:glnn hall to l'ct·nlvc awnrdH. 'l'he heen named Loretlu .Joan. Sr:nuts gn•etr.cl lhe HIO In at.trncl· Mrs. Maynard Barbm· cnlerecl atl!'e with u grnnrl howl. lhH hospital l~ehnaary 26 fm· merll·

Funeml sca·viccs were held Monday nt 2 p, m. at l.lw Mllni:!t' funeral home. Hurl:tl was ul Slot!kha·lr1ge t:emetea·y.

Tom Nnttlnghum wns u tlht• nea· gawsl. of Tom Wasson Sun:' dn~ · •

MUl'Y WIISHOil WUR a dlnncf gtwst of Mary Ann Not tlnghnn'l ."lundny. . ·.

Mt•, and Mt's, Om Shr.iltheliii relua•necl fa•om Ji'loricla .\llliHiuy rl llftnrnoon,

2W St·r·iPs ll'ilh V-H, •1-lllwr·, owmh·ive

'53 Chevrolet Ifill st~rit~s, 2-dom·,. J.l'l'l't'll

'53 Nash AmhassadtJJ' <Jnuntt-y Clnh

'53 Packard Yt•llow anti l\1 ar·r·ou lhu·tll.op

'53 Buick Ho:ulmasl.f~t·, 4-tlolll', gray

!53 Cadillac · Cnupt• lkViiJt,, llllll''ron

'52 Buick Ho:ulmasl.f•t·, Hivit'l'a,

'52 Oldsmobile HS-S 4-tlnor, grt'Pil with whitr-

'52 Olds1nobile 98 4-tlotJJ', :~-lont• J,!;t'l'llll

'52 Henry J. 2-dno r·, ma I'Unu

'52 Pontiac 8-eyliud1·t· 4-tlotJI', hhw

'52 Ford Vicl.oria 2-tloot·, 2-to'nt• gretm

'52 Oldsmobile 98, 'l·dOtll', bluish g•·ern

'52 Chevrolet 4-tlonr with Pn\l't'rglide, 2-tone hlue

$ 475 $1 09'5

$1445 $1195

' ... '·~

Tra nsporta·t·ion c.. S;p~ec:i~aJs.- .. . .· .. , .. · .. ·. ·

51 OLDS 98 llt~hixe llolhlay Coupe; gremi with . . . • $1 ')n• wlnte 1.nJl .................... ; .......................................... , .... m

51 1\IEIWUI~Y '1-donl', maroon .................................. 895 51 OI .. DS 88, 4•ll001', gi•een ........ : ............................... 1,095 51 CIIRYSLI~R Windsor; gt·een .............................. 995 51. CHI~VU6LET 2-tloor, bhwlr ................................ (i45 51 DODGE 4-llonr, 1\leadowbrook, bronze .. .... .. . ... fi9i) 51 MEJWURY 2-door; blilck .................................. 895 51 OLDS !IS Jlelnxe llolida~· Coupe, green wit;h

blu.cl' to11 .............................................................. 1,295 51 OLDS 88 2-door, green witll silve:r visor . . 51 OLDS !l8 4-door, gray .......................................... 1,095 51 BUICR 4-tloor, SU}ler, gray 51 Ml~RCURY, 2-tloor; gTeen \Vith white top ........ 845 50 CHEVROI .. ET 4·.dotll', g•·ay with red top ........ 495 50 RUICI\ S11pcr, 4•door, bllwlt .............................. 795 50 NASH· Amllassadoi• 4-door, blue ........................ 495 50 FORD V-8 'l'utlor, gmy ...................................... 4!15 50 OI"DS 88 4-tloor, g·my with white top .............. 745 50 FORD V-8, 'l'ndot•, ·green 50 FORD 6-cylindt~t·, 'l'udor, blaclt 50 CHEVROI .. ET 4-<loor, brown ............................ 545 49 OLDS 7(i 11-door, rml with white tot• ................ 445 49 FORD V-8 Tudor, blue ........................................ 400 119 PONTIAC 6-c;vlhuler 2-cloor, blue .................... 'l9;"i 49 MERCURY: 2-libor; mal"oon· ................................ 4.45 49 CADII~I~AC G~::4"'<1bor ........................................ 8!15 1

49 OI"DS; cihirciiih1tr.7'6;'-IIglit gt·eeJl' ...................... 395· 48 PLYl\fO'fl'l'l'l'',t:..i1oor;'gray .................................... 24ti 48 CUR:YSmEI~ Nti\\) ¥orltel',· 4Lduor ...................... 31)5 47 CHE,iROI:.Etr· z;dtio:r,~ cnst~n'lizett·- ..... ;.;......... .. 350 47 CIIEVIWJ:..E'I.1 'l•door;. gitilmi: .;.: .. • .. : ... , ....... '.......... 200 4,6 CIIEVROtl~'l' 4"'door, rNl' ..... ~ ... ·,L:: ..... .-.;; ....... :. · 200

. 116 OLDS 1··tlom•, tan ....................... : .. ,,.' ....... :· . .-.... : ........ ·. 7~

Dnn Chief Lnt'l'Y Ptm~olt gave cit! rare unci' rcl.tll'neri hnnw Ttlr!H· Ma·. nnrl Mrs. L. G. Keep!'l' left a tlemonHirallon on ll1e COl'I'I'CL 1 Rallll'llay lo vlsil tlwlt· son, LPon, WParlng or the Cuh uniform. Df!ll .r n~IJI: L€wls was arhnltlr•rl rna· ancl family nl Miami, l•'la. No. 'i !hen gnve an lll!tion veJ•sion medical enre last F'rlday. Roher/. Pnulon wenl to Ol1lo of "Coming Around the Moun· 'J'helmu Heclcworth cntr.a·crl the .Snturrlny. Mrs. Pt·udon, the- girls· t;dn." 'i'he cntlm puclc joined In Ll llospltal for mecllml 1''111'(~ Ins! llTlfi the new baby l'CIUl'!Wd home rPluy game, tlwn the- theme of Fa·Jdny. with him Sundny. lite month, "Let. Ji'r·eedom Ring," Mrs. ,Juclt Mut•qul.~ was admit· Tlw Stnd<hrldgr. home r.xtl:!n· was presc!llterl. Each rlcn gave 2 led fm• merlleal en1•r• lust Tinn·H· ~:Inn r·luh will meet Wednesrlay, siiiJOurottcs of famllhu· Americ'an rlay. Murch n, at tlw home of Mt·s. HC:I!nr•s anrl the audience gLJesRerl· l•~a·r!rlu. Bul'ing at l::JO p. m. tlw name of the scene. meutlou Dllhl Is· <~huuged Mrs. Halph Brccclon unci r.hll·

An advnnccmc-nl ceremony Iol· 'J'he honrcl of education of the dren of .Jacl{son c;alled on Mr. ancl lowed using for the flt·st time a Stoclcbt•idge communlly agt·icul· Mt·s. Howard Ashmon', Mt·s. C. K cntHIIe·llghted hoarcl especially tum! Hehools huR pas.~ed n resolu· Asl1mnre and the Hurll<lns family mucic by Norman l{tllser. As till' tlon· sl.!ttlng: the annual elcl!Jion Saturclny evening. awards we1·e given, the boys of Hchool HonJ•d member·s for the Mrs. gya Nelson eut hea· fingca· Jlghtc!rl tlw cnnctle for• the ranlc sl'!cond· Monrluy In .June. In the sevel'ing a tt•mlon In her left hand Lhey hurl allalncd. past the clection hns alway:;. laHI. J~rhlay. Shc was tatum In

'l'hc awards were as follows: been held· on I he second Monday l~oote hospital nnd rctul'llerl In Wolf !Jadge, Honny Kaiser and In .July. The annuul meeting ol' the home of hea· duughtea·, Ma·s. Philip Collins; bear· badge, Doug· the district. will still he held the Dan Owens, Sunday. Jas Langham; lion, HoiHlJ'I Schrue· second Monday of .July. 'l'hc ells· 'J'he Bapll.~t Youth F'ellowshlp cl<!r; goJri arrow Jmints, Philip trlet Is a registralion district ami will meet at I he home of Mat·gar· Collins, llonny 1\uiscr, Tom only rcgislerecl volers arc! ellglbll! f't, Madelyn and Maxine Hurll<lns .Jaeohs and Cltffonl Oaktcy; one to vote al any school election. next. Wcclnesday evening. silvct• an·owpoints, Douglas Lung· '!'he terms of Dr. A. ,J. Sprneer, Ma·. nnrl Mrs. Hex Bates cnllc~cl hum, Jeddlc Watson, 'l'om .Jacohs president of tlw board; and .June Sunday aftct·nonn on Ma·. and anrl llnnny J<niser; 2, Axel Camp; Taylor explr:l" at this Pll'c:tlnn. Mr:-;, l~t'f'CI llriggs. and •1, Cltffonl Oaldey.

'l'wn Cuhs, Axel Camp and .Tnlt11 Ryba, were awarded tlw wc~lleloH hadge, the highesl rani{

LUCKY ON TOPSIDE ONLY-Good luck for the destroyer, bud Juclt for uny luridng ~ubmurlne, !hal's what this glguntlc shamrock in Mcdllcrrancun waters slgolfl~s. H.M.S. Barroso Cnshloned lhls puttcl'll .1( desll·uctlon with n new depth-chnrae Iuunchlng device, "'£he Squid," which lUngs depth charges nhcnd

or the attocldng vessel insteud of dropping them behind ft.

Hev. Cluirles· tlroolis viRltPil I he Millville school 'fiaesday,

Nancy, Dohby and H.ex Wllrox were vlsltm•s at llw Dicit. Wilcox !lome over tlw wcelc cnri; ,

Mt•s, Ol'a Balter Is- home uflPl'. Hpendlng tite wer.lc wllh. · ti~11· cluughtea· nml l'hllclt·cm al Plnhl; Mr•s, Cedi Hudldns unci rlmagh· Mt·. Rue I tea· nml Mr. Isham were well while hm• daughter·'s liils.:

tm·s and Mrs. C. E. Ashmore- roommates in !hi:! hospital el!l'llt!l'. hand was In the ho.~pllal. Pctlled nu Mr. and Mt•s, Wlliilllll Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs spent Connie Swanson IR slaying Leelw, Ma·. und Mrs. Sidney Monduy evening with Hc•v. lind with hra· grandpnrrnts, Mr. anrt· Phelps and rtnndy ancl nPw huh~·. Mrs. Cllwlic•ic of Millville•. Ma·s. Ol'll Bnlcm•. :,, Lou Ann, nnd Ma·. and Mrn.l -- -"---- •· 1 M Cl 1 .. 1 c ,·.

I I n!t•. unr · rs. .!Ul'.r.fl "c ll.1• I•'mnlt l~illilil' al It VI's Stifle ay / M'l·l .,, S I I' N Iough of Lunslng. WPre sunday aflet·noou. I VI e ( 100 ews !linnet• gur~IIIH of Mt·. anti l\1'1'11:'

Mr. anc\ Mrs. Freel Bt·iggs nt· Sixth Grndn Om Hul<er. . ~·; lendcrl !he monlhly mcr.tlng and Mt". anrl Mrs. Oru Bult!'r Pnllrll' polludt suppea· of tile Gicleons 'rtw MillVille Youth dwir• •:wt on Bhtt•r· flal!l'l' Runday :aftri;· Tuesday night 111 llie Lansing al tlw Millville! c:hlll'<~h W!'clnm•· noon. .., Wr•slr•yan Methmll;:l •·ltuJ•uh. day. ________ ·:~·

Mi·s. Mildred C:rrl'naway of Mr. and MrH. Delaney Cooper· To glvr. a e;trpcL that "nPw:~l Williamston f'illlerl on Mrs. Viola and family were supper gue.~ts of lnol1, h'Y shumpnolng It with di·,ii· Williams and Mr.o;. K Ci. Cilnvrr l~d Cooprr Suncl:~y. HUds. 'l'o mui1P. lhls from sonpj: 'l'hllr'.~day. , Mal'y Ann Noltinglwm wo~s an dlssolvt• 1 eup·mllcl sonp ftai<Ps ln.-

Tim !~ham was l:ilu•n to Ann ovr•t·ni~.lll f:lii'Si of Clolc!:li Pnw·l :1 eups hot wat.ea·. I..€! stunrl unti(, Arhor Sl. .Jo.o;eph llnsplLal Ia~! tor Fnrlny. it forms a jelly. 'l'hen bPut uboul 'l'liur~rlay for a dJCe!Htp. EnrouJP LPP Gilllllln sprnt l''rirlay nigh!: •,f, eup of 1hr. jeny·at· u limA In a: I11Jmc tiH•y e:~llr:rl on Mr. ancl JVJa·s. will! Mr. and Mrs. Elmrt· Plwlps.

1

mixing bowl; When sliO', apply IIi' Adam Jtc,ultf'J' oJ' Whitmore Lai<r'. · Jli'IIJPI, LIIWPII anct Ha·naulu, tlw rug ot· r•arpet. · :~

111 L\th S!'ouung, nncl arc the first hoys 1u rl'l'elve this award In the pac:lc The "eu!Jhy lmnncr" went tu den No. 2.

'l'IJe lof'nl scout eommissioner, J{uhei'L Mc:Ciew, inlroriuced the !1onor gLtest, Clarence Neitz, who I,; 11le enlcf scoLit executive of lhr.

PICK UP YOUR PHONE Chief Okemos Coundl. After sev.

. c•J'al interesting stories hy Mr. Nr:ilt., tile Cuhmaster lwei the boys dose llw meeting hy Haying tlli' Ctth Seoul motto.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Jack Ostrander ami son or Jackson and Betty Ustranrler of Ypsilanti spent the \Wek end with 1 heir parents, Mr. anrl Mrs. Wilbur Ostl'Unclea·.

Ml'. ami Mrs. Hobert Dicl<inson anrl children, of .Birmingham visili:!cl his mother, Mrs. l!:mma l)lellinson Sunflay anc\ n II visltea Mr. ami Ma·s. Herbert Dl~kinson nt Leslie .

.T:me unrl Mary Bnrbm· spent .:larurrtay nigllt with theit• Sl~ter, Joan, at Ann Arbor.

I Mt·. n ncl M1·s. HerllE't'l Da~wer

left for Florida Saturday. Honoring the 45th wedding an·

nlvr.rsary of Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Walz or Waterloo, their son·in· law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. KennrHh Stantlr.ld, nne! family en· tertalnerl with a family dinner party Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. I~le Walz and children of Waterloo also a! tencled.

A daughter was born to Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Powell at Foole has·

pit u I, .laekson, l;'rlrlny, Ti'ehrunry 25.

The mid-state veterinary nsso· elation held Its February meet·

. ing and hud dinner at Turneys last Thua·sday evening with 35 pre.~ent.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard spent. Wednesday in Lansing.

Mrs. Pearl Powell, Mrs. Abby Roepel1e and Mrs. ·Marie Allen spent. Sunday with the Hernden

· family in Detroit. GL1ests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob

Ba·own, Jr., Sunday were the Kenneth Atwoort family of Mu· nit h.

Mr. and Mrs .. Harold Wilde and family of Ann Arhor spl:!nt Sun· duy ut Art Wildes.

Dr. and Mt·s. G. D. Culver left : last. F'riday for California I o visit

his brother and family. Harold Robeson is spending t.he

wcel{ with his parents, Mr. and· : MrH. Harlin Hoheson. I·Ie will re·

turn to his hase at Norfollt, Va., Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Archie McKa~· and children of Sl. Clair .Shore~ spent SLmday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbet·t Dancer len Saturday to vacation in Flor· ida.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collings, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson and Mt·. and Mrs, Tom Collings had dinnel' at. Schuler's In Mat•shall Sunday · honoring the! latter's wedding an: nlvea·s:u·y. . . " .

Mm. Ruth Howul'cl ullcnded' :i' tea of lbc Ingham. CoLmty· F'eder· · 1 a lion of Womcns ·Clubs at tht' ! Lansing c\uhhouse Wednesday. Her daught.et·, Virginia, was one· or: the models .in .the style show t'mill 1\nupps.

AND DIAL

(That's the Ingham County News Number)

The Number ls Dijj·erent

But

Remember

You'll Get the Same ~rompt Ser·vice Whether It Is for

+ Advertising

+Job Work

+ Subscription

+ News Stories

+ Or Just Plain lnforma·tion

- The· N·ew Number Is

·ORchard 7-9011 Ml'. and Mrs. Rex Young unci Davlrt of Rives wet·e ·Saturday '

M C. · evening'dlnner guests of Mr. una:

: .. ·. . . . ,c·· · .. ·. : ·. ·a·:·r·· ·n· ~ ·· Mrs. Cecii.Hudltins and family. New Avon· representatives fOl lhis)m•ea m·e Mrs .. Dun Barnlm.

I '

· · for the village and Mrs. Wilhlll ··o· l··e~·· .· . .·. . b .I . Hawxhul·st-for the t•ural aren.

·.· .. ··.·.·· .· .. · .··"·· '. ·. ··:.. r .. ·~· ::.~ :s ... m··.· .. · .. ,· · .. o .. ·.' .. : .. ' .. '·I e· San~~~~a s~~j~~~a e~;~~~l~;~da; .night at the_ home. of· Mr. and

· · Mrs. Wallace Stevens. · · 2 Big Lots .· , ·. ·'·· · . Mt•. and· Mrs. 'L. G. Keeper en~ 1 ,- ' ·· - .. .. · ·" ·. · · · tertalned Donald Gene Keeper and :. M.io~::;;: Phone OR 7-9681 ' Holt- Phone OX 4~7751 family of Jadtson, Dan Barnard I

... ,. ·· · ,.2 .. 2 .. 2.S ·c·d· · · 2328 ( d · and.f .. amUya·n·d···Iiow.ard ... W.u.rdan.·d

[~i,lli·ll.:.~:--11: 1111· 11i_.:il.ll: •ellallr.lllilllilliililllllilii~· 1111·11· e~~~~a~li,iilillliiii.L ·rarpl~~ ~t dln~:_$~f~~sda~: .. ··~iiiiiiiiliiiliiliiiliiiliiti&~a-iiEEi!llilltia&iiiali&lllilililii&iiirai;~ii,iliJ~!!S;~~~~Iii5~~5!:~--iliili~·lililll\iiilliili!lliij·iilli-.. ...• :

Th~ lnghQin County News ~'··. . ~ ~. ' . '

.,

I' o

(

.·Holt News 'I '

I

Mrs. Alton Kinney

'ub Scouts Have 1 Blue-Gold Banquet

, TJn•ec hundred eighty attended t!tc annual blue and gold banquet fpr Cub Scouts and their families, 'fhut·sday evening In the P1 Pshy l!!rlan nnnex. A potludt dlnnct' was served at G:30 and the Girl Scouts assisted by I he Boy ScmJIH served the colfcc and nt·angt•

"drink.

l'uul Adams Hllll In llnHJIIjjtl P.1ui Adams, owner o! the

Gumllie Hlot·c In Holt Is still at liJt• St. Lnwrmwc hnsp!t.t), Mr. Adams wo~s seriously Injured In nn nuto accident on Cerlnr stt·eet hcl ween L.utsing and Holt, Febru· nt·y H. He suffered fl brolten ilnePcnp, .3 hrolwn rlhs and a f1 dt't uriJd simi!.

Sidney Wilcox Dies at His Home

1 The Cub Scouts of each den rpnde centerpieces fot· der·oratlons of their rc~pel'llvc lahles. Rev. Vernon Smith g,lvc tlw tnvoc.t· Sldm•y Wilcox, 33; of 2206 Parlt tlon, Dick Foy Jed the Cub Scouts Lnne, riled at the residence Salur· In singing, Special guests lnlro· dHy morning Mt·. Wllcox was a duced were Floyd Lot!, neighbor· Jesldcnl or Holt and Lansing the nood c 0 m m I H s I [)ncr; George I past 5 years and fC>t'mm·Jy a resi· }{night, Klwams representallve; rlent of Big Hnplds. Enid Lewis, Girl Scout leader, I Hr. W<~s a veteran of Wm·Jd Wnr 11nd AI Saunders, Scoutmaster· of JJ and hac! hcen employee! al the troop No. 40. Lansinr.: Co lie Is survived by the

Eighty nwards wem presented widow, Mu;. Irene Wllcox, 2 by Leo Allnlre and Fred Ilo!slng· rlnughtcrs, Linda and Lauric; ton. Cub Scouts prnvirlcrl the en· mother, Mrs. Allee Wilcox of tcrtalnmcnt wtth Murg.tret AI· 1\ingsley, and one brother, Ham· lnlre, as the mlsiJ'CHS of cere· mon Wilcox of Gmnd Rapids. monies. Wayne KmnPr of dl·n No Jo'uneral set•v!ce~. were held

, '3 gave a lap dance. Den No. 5 'l'ucsclny morning at the Estes· presented a sextet, corn[H>sed of Lc.trllcy colonial chapel with. Rllv. Michael Chappell, Die){ Willi I', LaVern Bretz of the DeWitt Com· Virge! Myers, .Terry French, Tom· munily elturch olflclatlng. Burial my Clnrlc and Dick Ilolsington, was al Big Raptcls. Pallbearers who sang "My Country Tiss of were Loren Schneeberger, Glen 'l'hee." Lee Church, of den No, 7, Schnel•bcr ger, Robert Watson, assisted by Tom Replchowosl\1, Sr., Duane Pellelr, Ernest Stafien performed magic acts. and Junwr Bloom.

Den No. 2 presented Did{ Foy, Richard Ellis nnd Conrad Smith who played 2 selcellons. A flutP solo by Richard Ellis and trumpet dU!!t by Dicit Foy nnd Conrad Smith. Den No. 14 presented an accordion solo by Bryun llowc, and !{urt Rice gave a tap dance. The den mothers and commll tcP men were given nwmds 111 1ecog·

Earle S. Richmond Dies at Residence

le~·Lendley Holt chapel wlth Rev, C, .Tames Pnsma offl~lntlnff. Durlfll was In the Mnple Ridge eemeteJ•y,

l'TSA IIUH !Htltlllllg 'l'hc Pnrent·Tenchcr·Studoni·As.

soclutlon of the Holt nigh school met Monrlny evening In the school gymnasium. A gmup of high school stuclents explained clnss anrl exlru curricular ncllvltlcs to acqunlnl pnrcnts with tho gencrni school progmm which Includes the actlvllles us a pnrt of lhe educational picture. This was In nnswcr to u parentnl charge that there arc ton many sl'hoo! Hctlvl· lies. A discussion pcrlocl foilowcli where pnrcnts expressed their views.

1\hvaniiLnli to SttonsoJ' Show The Kiwanis club will sponsor

!he nnnunl talent show Frldny, April :w. A totrtl of $75 will be given In prizes, Contestants arc to be residents of Delht township nnd must be In school or pre· school. There will be 2 rlivisions: First division, sixth grade and under; nnd secoml division, seventh to twelfth grades. J~lrsl prize will be $10; second prize, $7.50; third Jlrlze, $5; and fourth priZe, $2.50. A consointlon prize of $1 will be given to those who qualify at the try-outs. 'l'ry-outs will be held Monday night, April 18, In the high school gym. First division from 6:30 to 8:30 nnd second division from 8:30 to 10:ao. The 25 best acts will be chosen to compete In the talent show.

Woman'~ Club Plum; lUC(Jt Mrs. John Bo~g. county com·

mnnder of Ingham County Can· ccr Society, will address the Holt Woman's club nt their meeting Tuesday night, March 8, at the town hall "Living Insurnnce" will be the topic for discussion. A film on cancer will be shown. Hostesses for the evening nrc Mildred Salisbury, Doryce Cogs­well and Mary Dixon.

I ' •

Ingham Counly N,ws March 3, 1955

Legal Notices ORDen AI'I'OINTII'j(l TIMe FO~t

Hc.AIIING Cf.::l:IMS ANP. 1'011 DETERMINA1JON Of tJEIRS

HAUSER-frloy 11, ID55 Stulo of Mlchlnnn. Tho Prnhntc Court

for lho Cnrmty of Jnuhnrl}~ AlII tlf!HIIInn nr "'lid Court, hold ul tho

Pruhnto Olflco, In t tu City of MnKcm In thu onld County, on tho ~ath duy of I•1oh· run1y, A. I>. JUfiti,

l'roor.nt, liON. !.OlliS E. COo\.811, Ar.lln~ Juduo nf ProhutJJ,

ln tho MnttP.r nf tho Et~tulr• of fii~OIIGN IIA liS Ell, llor.un•u>l,

It '"'JIIIU ring tn tho Court thut. tha tlmu (or Jlruttuntnllon or c:lalma ll}tlllnRt Hllhl e1:1tutt Hhoultl ho limited, nnd thnt 1~ time nnrl plnr:u hn npnnlnterl to r,.,.,tf"n, cxnrnlne nnrf ndJliRt nil clnlma nnd d~· rntwdtt ugnln"l flnld rlc~ensod hy nnd he· roro Hnld Court: und thnl the leK"rd hclrB or Kllid rlr.t'IIILHI.!!I entitled to Inherit tho lltlflliO or Which KUfcJ l)(lCCBBCfi dJcd Relznd Hhnuld IH' ndjtuiJ,•ntud unrJ dolermlncd,

It In Ordnrml, Thnt nil the caodlt01s or 1111Jd fit CCILHIU( 1110 l'ftciUfrcd to )lrCKI."''Il thnl1 f'lnlmH In \HlllnK nnd under onlh IlK Jtrovlrlud hv ut11tnte, to Knlcl Court nt lhn P1nlmte O!flcn nt 2116 WcHt Snl.(innw Struot, l.nnnln~. Mlchhmn, 011 or before tlw II th duy nf Mny, A. I>. 1 D5r;, ltl ten­thh ly o'clock ill tho forenoon, ttltld tl mu und t•IILco hclnK hurchy I!IJIJUinlocl fn1 llw t•xnmlnutlnn nnd nciJuMtmont of nil clnlmK nnd dumnnd11 nw:ulnut Hold de .. l'flllttml, urul for the nd ltullcutlon und de .. ll't'mfnutlon CJ( tht• hcirK lit Jnw of lmJd llr•t•t ruu II nt. the tlmn of hiK douth cntltlod to lnht•JII tluJ c.-tutu nf which thll de­t'l'IIKfltl ci!NI !!chad,

Tt lt1 Jo'u1 thu1· Ordn1ed, 'l'hnt nubile no .. lh u lheruo( hu JCIVI'II hY JIUhllca.tlon of IL I'UJIY O( thf11 ardor OllCQ ciLr.h week for llneu HIU't I'HHive wcnkn prr•vlm,fl to nnld thay nf honr'lnJ.r, In the Tnghnm County N1•Vtn, n ncwHpllpl•r prlntod nnd clrcu .. lntt rl In nnld county, nnd thnt the lhhJCJ .. llry or tillld flKtnt("! JriVtl lmnwn Interested tmrii~H ntldiLinnnl nntloe ILK tcqulrcd by lnw,

WUIS E. COASII,

ORDER AI'I'OINTING TIME 1'011 HEARING CLAIMS AND fOil DETE!IMINATION 01' HEIRS

WIELAND-Moy 11, 1085 Slnfc or Mlohiunrt. '!'hi! Jli'Ohlltu Uuutl

fn1· tho Cnunty nf lnJ.fltnm, 1\t II IWHIIIon of tmld rJnurl, hc•ltl 11! thlt

:rrobnto Olrlc r., ln lhu C!lly nr M.tHil/1, In tho Knld Connly, nn lhu .! Uh rluy nr Foh­ruury, A, ll 11166,

Pru•unl, liON, I.ClUIS I~ f IIAHH, Acllnlf Jud1rc• o( Prnhnto

(n tho Muttur nr tlw i.!:lltltlll nr WJI, .. J ... T AM 11, Wlli;l .. ANIJ, llut OIUH!d,

It llllfUJ!illnlt tu tho Cn111t lhnt tl~r• limo fur JIIJJfHiltntlnn of t•lldnnl ll:tnlnnl Hnld IHtlulc nhnuld he llrnltctl, nJHI lhnl n lime nnd 11lnr.c he UIJIHill\lod tu rt~cr IYP, cxnmlno nnd udjuHt nil r•lnlmH nud tlu .. mnTHIK UUfllnKI. nuld fit r•ulltll'tl hy nne! Ju .. fore t-~nlll Court: nnd thnl lh11 lmwl hnlrH Qf Htdd drJC•untuoll en !It lr.d to lnlwrlt thr• l!KtRic Of Which 1mhJ flflf!OIIIUH) iJIPfl l'f'h~cJ nhould ho ndjudlt•nle•l nnrl d!'lr1 m!JH•d

H IK 0Jth•rud, Thnlull 1111 Clt•rlilniH nr tmJd dur'CIIHCfl 11r11 ll'fllliJ1•d fo jHIHt!lll \f.hulr nlnlmH In wJitlnl{ unci llllflr11 nnlh IIR (Jrovldcd hy Htututu, tn Hnhl C11111t ut tho Prohute on" 0 ut 20fi Wr•Ht HanllliiW Stred, J.~nntdnl{, Ml1•hhmn, nn ul' I r rn11• lht1 lith dny nr Mny, A, fl. IOrii, 11t tr•n u'r•lo1 k In thu (OI't:llnon, Hnld llnu nn1l 11luac hohuC' l1uruhy llftiHtlntl'd fnr thr. r!S• nmlnutlnn llTld 111ifuHtnwnt nf all 1lnlmH nnd dcmundtt ''l·t'ILinHt. Hldd '"'' <'IIHi'll. und fur tho udjndlcnllou 11111! ri••INtnlnuflnn or fho ~~~IrK Ill hl\\ llr ,.r•ld 111'1'11'' 1 ,t

th1 c limo of hi• olenth cnlltlud tu lnlll'tll.

l 10 llKlUtO 0( Which till' d1 I I /I HI 11 IJICIL nclzcd,

It fH ]i'JIJ·ther OrclcJ•cd, 'l'hnl nollen lhcruof l1£l given hy Jt~~hlii'ILliUII nf 11 CO flY n( thftt nrcJCI' fll\[f' t'IU h WI cl\ fnt• three HllccoHMivc wrwktt 1111•Yinutt In 1411111 dny of henrlng, In the JnJrhnm founty Nr•wH, u nrWHPHPI'I' ptlnl• d 1111rl drill· l1dcd In Hnid county, nn1l !hut the fldJII'I­nry II( IIILirJ C1Htlll11 1-t"h'l' knnwn lnlrHI'H!I•d

lmrllnn nddltlonnl noLh·o UK IIHJtllttd hy ILW,

Circuit. .Tudgu, Actlntc ~ 0'1~!~~t' 1?,o~•rr;dw JudKu of Probntc A •rruu Cnr•Y: Ht•"!Ktur or Prl>l>llto n 'I nolwr~ L. nrnkn

I.OUIS E. f:O.\SI1 Ch•cnlt .Judgt• A(•t1n1r

J\ldl-fC nf l'ruhHlll

-"-=:=::::--:-::=cc::==-==---"-"'' Ro·~lutcr or P1ohuto OIIDER APPOINTING TIME FOR

HEARING CLAIMS AND FOR DETERMINATION OF HEIRS

GLEASON-May 13, IDD5 Slntt• of Mlchh:un. The Probntc Court

for the County of lnR"hnm. i\t " HCflHion or nnld Court, held ut thl2

Prnhntr. Office, In the City of M11Ron, In th,. Knld County, on the 2fith d11y of Fch1 unry, A. n. 1 D/Hi.

PrcHnnl, liON. LOUIS E. COASII, Actlnlt Jnd~c of Pruhntc.

In the Multer nf the Rotate or GLENN M. ra ... eASON, DeccnHed.

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FUR HEAIIING CLAIMs AND Fan DETERMINATION 01' HEIIIS

WEDCE-Mny 11, 1956 Stntc n£ Mlchhrnn. Tlw Prol1111u CO\tll

for the Cnunty oC JnJ.CIH m. At. II tti'HR(on or KHid r.nllll, 111'111 ul I hi•

rrohntu Offlcu, In the City or MIHHltl, in the rmld Grllmty, fill tht• IKI duy nr Murch, A. D. 111~1. ' l'rcHcnt, liON !.C>U!S E COASII, Acting .Tuclg11 nf p, nhnlt!,

In the Mntter· or th1• J:t~lltt•• nr CHARLES H. WEIJGJ;, l>••o•ci~S«I

Bowling 1\lnson Rm•t·•~nflon l,r•ngnu Geot•gc's Mm•ltcl 1 MorBc Hem·

tmu·nnt nne! Wyeth Inc. too!t 3 gnmcM fmm .Tim's Marltct, Illlton ,lJlri HIC'!tnrris nnd Ware's Dntg­Stnrc. Cummings Barbers nnrl Wolverine J~nglncerlng spilt with 2 polntM each, Modem Cleaners won ali the points Jrom IJrewry s anrl AI Rice Chevrolet team went Into second place after wlnnln~-: ;, points ftom Neely's Men's We,tr.

Ptns dlr!n't fall too c,tslly last weclt ns I here were only lli 5011 series ,uHI 5 2011 g-amt'S tolled hy llnrolrl Gates, 511; Eu~tace Hog gow, 20H-fi30; .Jim Ingltrnm, :Jia, Jl,nTy Shultis, :JIJ[).iJ4H; Ken llol'l1, 5!i7; Don Williams, 523; GenrgP HnHit, 21-1-588; Gill Ilowlcit, 201· 553; LcHoy Lee, 5:!•1; Chtrcn<e I~ry, 508; Chellis llali, 527; Max 13erncnt, 211-50·1; Austin WIIIJ,uns, 552; Wayne Barlwr, 50!:!; Hollie DcMnrlln, 50<1; anrl Ilamld Wme, 538.

Team stawllnr.:s: '!'!'am \V L

,Jim's Mal'ltct . .. .fi:! 2!l AI Rlec ChPVJ'oiPt 51 1:1 Wuivcrlnc I~ngineettnr.: 51 •15 Mrll'se's Rcstnumnt , .. 50 •IIi Modern Cle:uwrs 511 •Hi George's Ma1kct •18'," '17'1. Cummings Dnrilert ... 481,1;, •i7'1J Drewry's , <J(jl,~ 'iH)j Wyeth Inc. 'I!'P/., 50'1•

W ,u·e's Drug Store .. . •12 50 Hilton and Richards 41 55 Neely's Clothing ~tJ uti

nuslm•ssmen's I.c•agut• l'rlce Bmlhet·s, Postolfke and

Falstaff rolled the lop game:; and SCI tes last wee!\ With ~bD·:Nilti;

933-23501 and 820·2106 l'~apectivl!· ly,

High lnrllvirhml !lflrnCII llltd series were hy Doh Inghrnm, 100· 538; Chellis !Inll, 215·~111; Mel !3nttlge, 503; flncl Steve Yuhnsz, 201,

'i'cnm strtnrllngs: Team

Pt•lrc BI'Clthers Aurelius i•'II!Htnlf .. Mr1son Elevator ....... lii·Kias . l'ostoll'lce ....

W L

{ 59 2!l

... 52 3G ..44\IJ 43%

... ..44 41 .... 35\it 52%

29 59

Yonng't; lllcn'ts r .. CU/l'llll

Thorburn Lumher & Coal won '' points from Mason Dairy, Court Cafe won 3 points fmm Roy Christensen !~ore! Sales, and Ball· Dunn nnci Davis Clolltlng spill points with 2 each,

Lee l'ottCI' poster! high game of tile season with 24,1 fot• 562, Eustaee Roggow illlcl 202 for 534, llamlci Ware rolled a 500 series, am! Witl'ller Kean hud a 208 game.

Team stnmllngs arc as follows: Courl Cafe ... ...... ...... .. .. ... 26 Hoy Christensen !~orr! Sales ... 22 Davis CloUting ... .. ..... 21 B.tll Dunn .... . . .... 15 Thorl>UI n Lumber & Co<tl ...... 14 MelSon Dahy , . , , ...... 10

lH:L~nn \Vnmen's I.eaguo M.1son IInmc Appliance and

Densmore's IGA won a points from MeCum Olds nnd Dart ll,liJJt. Mills Store, Ware's drug stoic, Drewry's <~nd !<cans Dime Store each toolt 2 points from Mason Co1h, Wayne Miller Sales, Mason Golf Course and Christen· sen's. Wayne Mllier rolled high game and series with 729 and lD87.

!Iigh Individual games and :;crws were by .Tudy Heathman,

ORDER AI'I'O!NTING TIME 180·'103; M<Iry ,Jane Morse, 152· I 0>< HI::AltlNC CLAIMs 117; LaVern Jacobs. 156·420; CONKLIN-May I l, 1955 Ilclen Lyon, 17G, 152·454; Helen

Stnt•· '!f Mlcht~nn. 'l'lw l'ruln<l•• Cmu t ilari<er, 168·129; Isabelle Whyte ful' thr• Gounty ul Jnglwm I l?U·•lq?· Et . Wa r..: :

AI It HCH~tlon of HILlel CoulL held HI llw I ma re, lnD, 151·440, l'tulouto Oll~e•· In thu LilY ul M'"""' "' Margat•et Harkness, 158·437; Don· LJ•·· Hlllll County. "" tho Uoth duy ' nl 'na St,lri{ 151-•108· Bea Weiss lGl·

Northwest Leslie !Urs. Br.lt;y lloVfltl and

llllfhllrll 1\y~et•

Mrs. Mn1-vln Sutliff visilPri her rousin, Mrs, Stnniey Bailey, nt Wllllnmston Sunrlny,

Kenneth Mnltln, .Jr., nf WPHI Virginia, sponl tho weott cnrl with his wife nt the horne of llf't' ))Ill'· ent~, Mr. nnrl MrH. Gcurgc Lee,

Mrs. Fnllh Ilumphreys nt· tended a C. Y. C, rally at the West Intermediate school, .Jucit· son, Saturday night.

Mary Wnrncr hnd the HI sew­Ing group nt itct' home Snturclny afternoon.

Mrs . .Toe Ynl'clt went to Detroit Thursday mornlnr.: rille to the denth of her son·ln·law, llenrv Mlchniowslt!. She ret umcrl horne Monday evening.

.John Ilufflnc I'Pturncrl to school Momlo1y frlilowlng ll week's sldmess,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilnw11rd Smllh of Leslie were Sunday dinner guests of Mt·. nnd Mrs. Harold IIuff!niJ nml family.

Mrs. llnmld JluffiJH' nttl'ndl'd the funeral scrvil'cs for Mr~. Dan DntTow's fnther In Eaton Rapids Monday morn111g,

North Leslie nnd Sanders schools a!'companlcc! fiunnys!dl' school lr> n skating Jllllty ut Paiomat· mller r.:arrlcns in Lan· sing Frldny nftrrnonn. Twenty· twn from this rlislt ir.t allenriPcl,

Those with A In spelling last wr.clt were Norman Chmielewski, DeWnyne .Jenk,, Hnhe1 I Shea I h· elm, Doris IIufflns, Irene Chmlr.· lcwskl, Carolyn Grieves, Ronultl Sheathclm, Mary Warner, Rich· ard King, Donna Bovee, Doneta Jenlts, Pattie Lee, Rex Sheath· elm, .Jay Wardowsld, Donna I(Jnr: and Arlene Sheathelm.

In art Just week the pupils made cut shapes In colorer! paper, creating many designs. Each child made a card nnrl they were sent In a group to Mrs. Vlrglnl.l Bronalmwsld, who is ln Mercy hospital, .JaC"kson.

, . nltlon of the number of ycnrs 5ervlcc In Cub Scouting.

Earle B. Richmond, 62, died at the residence, 1960 Chestnut street, Sunday. Mr. Richmond had rcstdcd Ill Hoi t the past 30 years and formerly resided In Lansing.

K1wrmiH Club llus Spcalrc•· A representative of the Lan·

sing fire department spolte on fire equipment and Its use unci showed pictures to the Kiwanis club members at thetr weeltly meeting Tuesday evening at the Holt Battery and Grill. Ray Tut· tie was elected secretary to re­place Virgil Douglas who re· signed. The next meeting will be held in the Presbylenan annex March 8. It w111 be ladles night and charter night for the Key club.

lt IIJIIH!IIrmg to the Cnurt thnt the t(rne for llrUHCDfntJnn of C)llimH II~Rinnt •nld cotnlc •hould be limited, nnd that 11 tlmu nn1l nlncc he nnt1olntcil to receive, oxnmlne nnd ndjuRt nil clulm! nnd de .. mnndK agnlnst Kalrl decenacrl hy nnd hu .. fore Hnfcl Court: nnd thut the lcR"nl heirs or Hllld rleceJUJCd entitled to Inherit the f'l'tl\l( 1 nr Which Hill!} dCCOIIRCH) dfcrJ Rr.lz:ccf Khoulrl be ndJudlented nnd rlctcrmtncrl.

It nr•Pcnrlng to the Com t thnl tlw lfmu £nr IIICfH!tJtatfon of c)aJmH UJCIIITIKL 1udd matnte Hhoulrl lu limit' d nnd thnt n time nnd ttlncc lw llJJflolntud tn lf.!(P]Yc, cxnmlne nnd ndjulll all clnlmH urul 11 1 •

mnndH fh{ttlnHt Hflld dcccnKcfl hy nncl lu. fore Auld Court; nntl thnt the ltq.wl hunt~ of Hnfd dcccllHCd entitled t() lnlu tit tht• OHtntc o£ whfch f\1\Jd deci'IIHf!tJ cJJvd HI•Jzed Hhnuhl he ndJucilcnted und dr•tcrmlnr!d,

l•ohrunJy,/\,li,JIIfifi 1 4llO· ,' . 1 .~' I'wuent, !ION LOUIS 1; coASII, I • Jerr.y GJ !1!111, 180·436, Bobby

Aetln~-r Jud~,. ol l'rolon!o. Bryde, 400; Joyce Shaffer, 410; Chester Bovee enl!•red Mason

General hospital Sunday and ttn· derwent surgery on his ltnee Tuesday morning. Revival Sr•t·vitoeN Sclu•duh•d

1 Rcvlvnl services wil I he held at tit~ Holt Nazarene church, Mm ell 9·20. Rev. M,lut Icc F111gc1 of Lincolnton, North Caroim~. wtil be tile evangelist and Mrs. Naomi Finger will be the soloist o~nd music director.

Miss Marian Pearson, a tcaehcr at West Junior hl~h school m Lansing showed pictures of Japan at the meeting of lhc IIol t Ch lid Study club Wednesday night.

lie was assistant purchasing agent .tt Reo Motors until retir· inr.: in 1949. He was a charter memher of the Holt Baptist church, ta){ing an active part In tile Sunday school and other church work.

Survivors arc the Widow, Mrs. M,ttJr!e M. Htchmond; 2 sons, Maurtce S. of Holt, and Ross N. of M,tson; a daughter, Mrs. Lau· 1 encc Pariter of Mason, and 6 grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Es·

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

It. lH Ordered, Thnt nil the creditor• or Hillel daccnncd ur" required lo JJrcHcnt their cln!mH ln wrlllng nnd undt•r onth tu; Jlrovidcd by 11tntutc, to snlrl Court 11t the Pwhnle Office ut 20fi WeRt Snalnn\v Street, Lnni:!lnA". Mlf':hl~nn, nn or hl1fnre the I ath dnv or Mny, A. IJ, 196r., nt nfnc·th!rty o'clock In the fotonoon, Hnlrl tJmt• lllld }lillce bcfng hereby llfltJOinted for thn CXIlmtnntfon lind udJURlment o( nil clnlms nnr1 demuntl11 n~tninftt Aalcl fie .. cenHPd, und for the ru1Judlcatlnn Hnrl de. tt•rmJnntJon n( the hoirM nt Jnw O( tmld rh!CCIIHcd nt the time of hill dcnth entitled to lnhmlt the eHtiJte of Which the de• cNltled died Kch:cd.

It 1H rurthcr Ordered,, Thnt public nn .. lice thvrunf lJe g-Jvcn by llUhllcntlon of n cnJly or thl~t order once cuch weak tor th1 ce tiUI!cr KHIVo wcekn TLrcvloutt to Hnid tiny of hconr In!{, in the Jnghum County Ne''"· R ncwKr•npcr prlntutl nnd clrcn· lntcd in Hnhl t•ounty, and thnt the fiducJ .. ury of Hnfd cKtnte ~lve luaown intereHted J;:~~~les tLddltlonnl notJC(l Uti re!Jllitcd by

Jt Iii Orderurl. Thnt nil tlH• credltniH ur 1111ld Llacent~cd nrl:!' lcqulll•tl to JIICHt•nt their clnlm~t In Wlltm~: nnd urHI~ 1 nnth IIH J•rovlded hy Mtntute, to H1dd Co111 t nt the Probt~tc Ofrlcc nt 2111 Wr Ht Snglnnw Sflu••t, Lnm!ln~, MichtJ...CI\11, nn rtl Ju•fot•t tht• lith, dnv nf Mny, A. H. IOi'i, nt cluvcn o clock in the fotl'fwDn Hllld llmt nncl JJince bclnJ.l" hetl!by HPrHnntrd Cot th 1 exnmlnutlon und ndJuHtment of nil 1·1urm!{ nnd domnndK n.:nlnHt Hnlrl rh ei•H~•·d nnd for the udJurllcntlon unrl d~Jtr 1 mlnnttnn ur thu hcirK nt law nf !4Hid dt•r ''lLHCII nt the time or hiH dt•nth entJt.lf•d to lllhr.J It ~~f7.c~~tntc of whll"h thu dt ct•fiKr rl du 1)

It Itt f'u1thur Ortlci'Crl, 1'hnt. puhl1e no .. tir.c thercnf be J.tiVen by IHJhJicatwn u( U cotJY nf thht ordc1· one[' £ Hf'h w~l'k (nr three tiUCCCtiHIVc wt•ekK ptcYiontt In Hlllfl d.ty of honrlnJ.t, in the llwhnm Cn11nty Ncwa, ll newttrmpur 11rlntr.fl nnd rlttu­lntc!l fn Hnid ununty, und thnt tbj htlucJ .. UIY of Kllid CKtutu J:IVt• krlfiWI\ lllfCtiJHl!•lf f~~~JeM uddJLionnl notJcc rtH tuqullml hy

In tho Mnttur of the g,tnt• or MAIL· Mlllle Prltzcl '128; Dorothy Ing· 'I'll A g CONI\ [,JN, lll'ccnHcd 1 " •11•1• r,:.) I • 15'

It U)I)ICUJing tn the colllt thnt t.hr uarnl , Dl CCII 4 ry, :l; and tlmP [OJ' )II ( Hielllllllnf1 uf ciUinl/4 llj.l'/1(/IHl I\1t.tl'iluu Ccurns, 151. 11111d cHtntr ~dwuld be lllnlt~d nurl thnt n tiJJH lllld p]ncu hu HJIIJIIIIlll!d tn H CUI VI 1

pxummu und ndJlltlt nil t•lulrnK nrul de· mancls llf..l'll!nKt HILl II du1 UUHt•d lty a uri lu ..

The Mothers club meeting was held at the school Tuesday

Team standings: night. A baited goods sale was Team W L

IUW tmid l!Olll'tl It IH Ot elm cd, 'I'ht~l Cl editor K n( ,.nit!

dccenlif d JUt• ICiftlitt'd tn Jtlmlunt. thult thumx tn Hnld cutllt nt thr• l'lllll!Ltl OJIJc,, nt !Wfi WuKt SnJ.t"lnaw Hltcut, I .. anaJnJ.:", M1chhnw. on m ltl.lfOif the lith duy u[ Muy, A. IJ !Ulirt, at ton-thltl,v o'clutk in lh! (CII'l!lltlllll, !Wid llrnl' anrJ ftlncr hml'hy 1\JI)IIUUted rnr lhe eXHflllllll!lun and ad~ Jnlitm•nt u£ 1111 clnimK mad eft rnnrHI~ Ug"lllntlt. Kllid flt'Cl!IUiOd.

It IH lur Lhl'l' Urclut••d, 1'l111t. puhll1· no~ tice thct•uof be ~:lvun by Jlllhllcnllon ur n copy or thlt; nrfi(JJ f01 l111 t u MUccaHHivc Y.CeiH> III~VIniU\ tn HUH! dny uf hcn1 IJ11: Ill llw Jrn .. :h.am County Nr•,\H, n r11 \VHI»Hitf 1 fllinled uncf CJII'IIilltetl Ill Hlllff IOilnly and thnt. H.dd ltllit!oncr 1-:'IV~ J,nnwn In~ lCI t•Ht r1J )IIIII H-1> uddJ!.IOIIHI UUllcu Ill!

planned for Saturday, March 12, Ware's d1ug stmc 51 12 I at 9:30a.m at F,lJlcher's marltct Wayne Miller Sales. .47 1h 15'1:! in Leslie. C!Jristcnscn's , .. .42 21 Mtlls StoJ·e . 331,~ 29'/" McCat n Olds 32 31 Mnson Home Appliance 31 32 Kcan's Dime Store ...... 28!6 34',~ Drewry's 28 35 Mason Golf Course .... 27 36 Dart Bank . .... 22 41 Mason Cab , ... ... .. ...... 22 41 Densmore's IGA ....... .14% <18~~

Michigan State collcr.:e home economists give a few simple rules for handling salad greens: Have greens and plntc C'oid; have the greens clean, crisp nnd dry; mix ,lUSt prior to serving; cont each piece WJII1 dressing; hnve each piece large enough to tdentl· fy.

·>I Delhi Township

Janice Bncc, cho::ot:n for a rep· resentatlve at the Wolverine Girls State In 1954, told of her experiences at girls slate at the February meetmg of the Amerl· can Legion Auxiliary. The regu· lar meeting for March .·will be held Tuesday night, March 8, at

LOUIS E. COASfl, Circuit Judl{c, ActlnR LOlliS E. COASH,

Cit cult. ,111fll-:'f, Al tlnJ.t"

ICflllll<•tl hy haw, LOUIS 1~. C:Oi\SII,

C11cult Jud~:c. A1 Lilli-:' Jud~t· or P1 obnt(l

The People who live In the 1 Mixed emotions c oulrl he lropics avoid the direct sun, just I scnbed as a man wntchinr.: as people from the temperate mother-in-law drivin~-: his

de· his

new

' I

Zoni.;g HeGring A •rrtul Cur1v: Judr.cu uf Probutu A 'frue Cor•.r· floh'"rt L. Duakc -·· ·no.b.crt L lluakt• Jucll-:'t or Ptobntq A Tl'lu Cuny: Rcg'JKtcr or ProbJLte Uw3 nc,.dstcr or Probntu Unhct L L, Urnkt

!Jw3 Ut•J.:!Htl t' nr l'rohll(t• zone scelt the sun. car over a htgh c!!Jf.

Notlctl Is ht•J'eh,,· ~o:lvt•n thnt u l'uhlic Ucnt·lng wlll be held lit the Delhi 'l'ownshlit 111111, llnll, !Ulchlgan, on

March 24, 1955 7 P. 1\1.

'l'n runc11d lht• zuning- ordhumt•c 11s follows:

Conmu•nclng in 1111' north llnt• of Delhi Ave. at the lntct·· section of the N & S ~~ lille of th.ll :SWI,I.j of Sec. lot, '1'3N, R2\V, thence N :lli minutes B l:i2 tt., thenccJ W 1111 ft., thence

· S 26 minutes \V 1:-12 fl., thence E fifi If. to heghmlng; togcthea· with ••lght of WilY lor sub-stn•fuce ch·aln across the lot nd· ,lolnlng on the West. No buihlillA' shall bn built on the premlsms het•t•ht l'onveyed c•hJst'l' limn 31 fl. from the N line of !illid Delhi A\'CIIIII',

Also the lot t·unnlng· I•: & W lll'hind the rabove described lot and tiLe lot owned by Clit'fnt•d Flnndt•rs. Described ns follows: 'l'lutt ]1111'1 of the SW'II ot Sec. 14, '1.':-IN, lt2\V1 DPihl 'l'ownshiJI, Ingham County, lUichlgnn, ill'!(inning I:l2 l't. N no degt·ecs 26 minutes E of the inlt•J•st•ction nl tlw N linll of Delhi Ave., 111111 the N & s v~ llne of the llfOI'CSllid SW'II' thence N no de!,'Tees, 26 minutes 1~ 6fi ft., thenct• W 1:-12 lt., thence S no degrees 26 minutes W fi6 ft., thent•e I~ 1:12 1'1. to hPglnnlng·,

'l'hc above dcsc1·ibt•d Jll'nllPt'ly has bt•en t'(!qucsted I'(!·Zoned from "A" J{cHhlcnthLI In Conuner·l'lnl by Dt•, F. L. '!'roost, for•

' the IIUI'IIOSe of er·ect ing 11 mcdi('JLI building.

Hclhl 'l'ownshi]J Zoning Commission, NEll, CARI'EN'l'ER, Clullrman

the township hall. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

'l'hc Holt Rams Will play Olte· DILLON-March 24, tOSS mos Thursday night In the d!S· Stute of Michl~'"'· Thu Probnlc Couo•t trict tournament to be held at [OI' tho County or ln~hum.

At n tWRHion nf Hltld Court. ht·ld ut the Ea~tern high school, March 3·4 !i Ptohntc OIThc In the Glty of MaHon, Itt

Mr. and Mrs. William Flores of Knill County, on the 2~th dny or Fcl>:u· llrV, A. 11. l{lriri

Centerline and Mrs. Kenneth All· Pt·es.•nt HON. LOUIS E. COASH, d I> 1 d j • th ,r Acting Jutl~c or ProiH1te. crson, arne a, an \cnne ' r., In !I.e Multer of tltc EHtulo of EVA of Saginaw spent the week end M. llii.WN, Dccenwl.

j tl M d M Will' J( 11 Ivnn CumrnlnH hnving filed In twirl \V 1 r. an rs. tam e cy, '0/11'1 hi• IH'tlllnn, l•rltYIIII{ fur llcunsc to .Tr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin .Tacitson Hell tho lnterc•t ur Hllld eutntc In ccrlnin

I d I mliy f L' · S ac1d f'l(lniP ttwrcln ,Jo,..crlh<!d. a I a O ans111g Were ' Ull· It iH Ordered, That the ~4th dny of clay guests of the Kelleys. Mm<•h, i\, D. ror.1, nt nlnc·thlrty o'clock

TJ I ' b Ill 1 id 1 'in tlu• forenoon, nt Jhc Probnte OITicc nl 1e \..ey clu \V 10 c 1artr.r I Jll1 Went Sur.rtnnw t~tref"!t., Lnm;fnu, Mi•·h-

nlghl, Tuesday, March 8, ut the '"nn he "'"' IH hereby IIPJlolntcd for P ·b l 1 hcnrln~-r Hllld putltlon, und tlutt nil t>Cr·

res y er an gym. 110111'1 !ntr~ruHted in Hnld l!BtU.te IIJIJlC.Ilr Le· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feldpausch fOlo "1"'1 court: nt unld time nnd plnco,

to Bhow CtiUK~ why a llcenJw to sell the honored thetr daughter, Sharon lntcrcHt of Hnld CHinle In Kllld real e8• Shultz at a party Tuesday on her tntc Hho\lld not be grunted;

' , It IR 1• ut thcr Ordered. Thut nubile no .. 11th birthday nnmversary. Guests !Icc thct·cor hu given by publication of spent the afternoon playJno II copy of thlu ordCI', for thrc1• HIICCUHKIVc

M weukH JH•cvlouK to Knld. duy: o! hellrlng-, hl games. Following the opening of the ln~hnm County New•, " n•w•tnn•or gifts the guests were served l'e· nrlntcd nnd eh•culnled ·,In •old. county,

und thnt Hnld t,utftlont.u• give known in .. freshments of Ice cream and tcroHied pnriiCH n~d!Uonul notice '" rc­calte. Guests present Included •1ultod bv lnw.

LOUIS E CUASfl, Circuit Judgo, Acthtll

Jud~c of Probnto .Tudy Boyd, Kathleen Shirey, Karen Evans, .Terry Lee Leyrer and Ylcltle Balzer.

The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Holt Methodist church will meet Tuesday, March 8, at 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mt·s . .Tames Oliver, Jr., 2024 Clifton street, Lansing.

You're gelling to be an ole· timer If you can remember when telephones were cranlted, the crncker barrel, and nutomoblle side-curtains had to be buttoned on.

A •r,•ue CoJ•Y: Robert I.~ Drake fle~tiKter of P1obutc

Delhi Township Proceedings

Uw3

Will Be· Hard to Get This Summer and Fall

If You Plan, Any Concrete Work, Order It Now from

THORBURN Lumber & Coal Co.

138.00

12.1io

32.20 31i.UO

lUO.U( :s.oo

Is Your

Car Ready To Give You

IT CAN BE IF • • • You start now to recondition your car. Get the prices on Bud't~ good-as-new parts - even motors - before you sink costly re­pair bills in your car. Now with warm weather only a few weeks away, get set to do your own work and SAVE BIG MONEY!

Car Is Bud's Has the

Parts to Fit It -and for Less, T col

Bu,d's AUTO PARTS

Phone OXfonl 9·21511 , South of Dolt .:... 2 mUM - Nortl1 of 1\lusou

F:WAn+orrTr.Anm\W.J..,":!I"lMT!!D Garden Club Has 2 Speakers

• • • Girl Scouts Present Program

• • • \

Brazilian Scout Guide Gives Talk

• • • DINNJm HONOJ1S SIIEJ1WF'

Gtrr!sl.'i 111 u hlrlhduy dinner· Sunrlny 111 llw home of Sheriff nnrl l'vfrs, WIL!Iml P, Bnmos were Mr. nnrl Mrs. Glenn 13odell anrl Mr. anrl Mrs. Donnlrl Dunning, ull

Sovon nelghhor·honrl couplm> wclr.ornpd Mr. 11nrl Mrs, Chnr·lr.s Swurlout In thtih• nnw homn on Mnlnc Court Sttndny nven)ng. GucstR wer~ Mt•, unrl Mrs, Rex Slrlhley, Mr·. unrl Mr·~. NolH Humbles, Mr, nnrl M1·s, Rny Rynn, Ml', nnd Mrs .• John 13er·· gf'on, Mr·, und Mrs. 11ny Airier· man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mnlne nucl Mr. nnrl Mrs. Hnmld Bell, 'l'he gmup wrrr.nl lire evening viH· ltlng nftP.r whieh the <'nuplr~ servml rr.frP.shmenl s.

M1•. nnrl l\Tr~>. ilttgnM Hnppr., Davie], Bn1·hum nnrl J..rnnnc nr Lansing, nnrl Mt'H, Ros1•oa llul'I'.Y of Alll'r.llus cullml on Ml', ani] Mr·s. l1l!Hrmll 131rlwlt Sunday, Mr·. rmrl MrH. Dnlc PI!IIS!ey ()( J.nn·

Wnllcr VnnDion, cducrtllonul sing vlsllcrl Mr. unrl Mrs. Birlwl t COil/lUll nnt. of I he Michigan eon· J•'rlrlny. Mr•, nnrl Mn;. Blrlwll Pll· servntlon depnrlmrml, ~pnlw lo Jertnlrwd Mr·. unrl Mr·s. Jlohorl the Mllson·Dnnsvllln Gnrrlr.n eluh nJrlwtJ· nnrl ehllrh·i!!l, Susnn and T1resdny nfternoon nl the home ,Jolrn, of Lnnslng Wi~rlllr'HJiuv. of Mrs. R. G. Henson. Donalrl· · VundcrVeen, ,IJ•,, wnH also u guest Ml'. anrl Mr~. l~rlwarrl lleau· spcnlwr·. mont of Ln1ming vl~ltr.rl Mr. nnri

of L11nslng, M1·. llllrl Mrs. Paul Miss Mlll'iu CPl'IJin Portugnl thr.ll' porlrayul of !he nurnileJ•. ·sol', salrl Mrs. 1\r!ll!Wrly. '!'hey also I Lud\ IIIHI sn11, Miehnel, of Olw·

MuniJJJ from San l'uulo, Bmzll, Mr·s. 0, 1\, Pauley Is lenrler· of npprcr!lule tlu! meeting plnci'S mos IIIHI Mrs. Gr·acr• Voss. The spnlw In Maso11 Girl Smut trnnps lmnp No, 321i ami Mrs. W. V. pr·nvirlerl hy the lir~hnols, anrl or•r•Hsioll hnllor·ed Slwr'iff Barnes'

~ • 1\

Mr. VnnDicn tolrl the gJ•ourr Mr·s. Clar·enr:e Bi<'lwrl Sumlny, nhout the conservation confer·· Mr. Bmrumont Is M1·s. l.lld<rrl 'H

once !mining sclrool, whleh Is lwother•.

IIIHI their IP1ulro1·s in !he nurlllot·· Ken11mly heads troop No. 1!10. sp11ce glve11 !hem 111 store win· hirthrlay anniversary, Garden Club Elects Officers

hr.ld nt Higgins lulw. Following Slwrt·y Smtli!S or Howell spent his tnll,, Mr. VanderVeen showed !he wccl< cnrl wlllr Nnncy B1·ny. u film un mse euiJLit'e nnd nlso Mr·. unrl Mrs. Chn1·1es Jlnsrlhy gnve sever·nl ~uggesllons for· bel· onlr.t·tnlnerl Mrs. Ella Wolr·otl of ler rosr.s. Howell, Mr·. IIIli! Mrs. L. D. Cnf·

fum of Mason l1igh school Wr•rhw.s· 'l'roops Are AdiVIl rlows for PXhihlts, she s11lrl. • • rlny uflr'I'IJOon m1wrmring her Ji'Jve Plll'lnnrls of Glr·l Scouts nl· worl' a;; Girt Sr~rn11 guide in hr.r tr.nrletl the glass·blowlng rlemon· Sr·oul.~ llnv" Aunlwl·snl'~' Poston Home News mlllve eotllllry, Miss Mazzilll will sll'illioll at the .r. W. J(napp Co. Girl Seouts will Pclr>lmtle llwir he II'DI'I\Ing dtl'llllgh the Lunsing In Lansing Ins!. 'J'hur~clay afler· 4:3nl nnniversa1·y lllnrd1 ti·1:?. !'nul Clwney of Saginaw culler! The Ynrll· and Garden club met Girl Sr.·uut t'rlllildl for the next ti noon. The girls were ar:eornpanierl .Juliette Lnw foulldi•rl the first on Mrs. Mym Cheney 'f'hursrlny at: I he home of Mr. nncl Mr·s, Earl weel<s and llWeling will! ''arlous IJy Mrs. Wlnlhl'Ofl DuncCl', Mrs. Girl Seoul troop in Savunnnh, nflernrron. Klnnnmon recently and held clcc· troops. Sh,• plans to lw a region· Schollclrl, Mrs. Barlon, Mrs, Cr!OJ'gla, on Mar·Ph 12, l!ll2. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bcnuhlcn lion of officers. Mrs. Rny Hart· al rllrrC"irw wlr<'ll .slw rPIUI'ns 'to Pauley and '.Mrs. Kennedy. Fol· Smut wee!< Plllllain.s 7 spPdld nnrl daugl1lr.rs, .JC!fliH!IIe nne! AI· shorn Is president; Mrs. Gage llrnzJI .. Miss Mazzllli lw.s IH'im a lowing the rlemonslJ•allon, the clays: Girl Scout Sunrlay, l!omc· hPrln, nf Lnnslng spcnl Thursday I~reelund, vlce·presidenl; Ml'S. Girl Sm111 guirlro In hPr country girls were pfH'rnilled lfl examine mal1lng rlay t Mondny l. r:ltlzcnBirip n fl cmwon wilh Mrs. Clnrn Wool· Lawrence But·gess, secretary; for: H )'Pill's, ' the m·tlcles and purchase some day t'l'uesrlay l. lwnlt 11 and safety house!, and Earl I<innamon, treusuret•.

Mrs.· Herman Walt presided fey of Fowlm·villr. unrl Mr. anrl ove1· the huslness meellng nt Mrs. Jay CoffP,Y and son, Bur·· whleh rhe group lllseusserl pln1m nell, Sunday. for the August tlower show. Mr. unrl M1·s. '.T111nes Neff 1111rl

Mrs. A. V. Smllh assisted Mrs. Clrrr·Ie ~pent Sunrlny wllh Guy Henson In serving chcl'l'Y molded Not'!' o( 'l'hrr.e Hlvers. Tlw flr'CII·

snlnd 111111· cooltlcs. '!'hr. IH!XI. mcel· slon wns Guy Neff's llirlhrlay nn· lng will be held nt !he home of niver~nry. , ·

·Ji:nlnrtalnnwnl irll' tlw nfteJ'· of Llwm if they chose to. dny tWcdne.sdnyl, intematlonal Mrs. Allee! Bloehnr, Mr. and Roy Hunt was. appointed pro· noon OJWill'd with 11 f111g r.•prr•mm1y Tmop No. 171 llelrl its n~gular friendship rlay ITI!ur·srlayl, arts Mrs. Olin Sousa nnd M1·s. J. L. gram chairman nnrl Mrs. Paul

Mrs. Willlnm Clnt·l' 'l'ur.srlay, Mr. nml Mrs. Rollle Wing anrl Apt•il 5. ., ,, * family of Dn nsvlllr. wr.re Sunday

hy trnop Nn. :1~~. Mrs. ltir-lwrrl meeting 'J'Lresday al the Mason and crarts da,y Wrlrlayr a11rl out· Grigwnrc, all of Enlon Rqplds, Cat·! was asl(ed to be member· Mr. and Mr·s, A. R. Gilpin, Ill'0\1'11 is li•wli•r of IIH• IJ'()Op. Methodist chlll'ch. Following tlw of·rloors rlay tSaturrllryl. were guests of Mrs. Allir Foun· ship chnlrmnn. Andy and Jean plnn In spend the Aftr•J· tlw c:irl St•otrl prrmri.sc and huslness meeting Mrs •. Stewart Girl Scout week ol!scr·vanr:e In lnln Sunrlny. This Is a newly orgnnlzcd wei!k enrl with Mrs. Gilpin's par· rnoLin, tlwy nil .sung "Girl S<'rHIIs Miller lallwd to.thc troop on care Mason will .stnrl with I ill' IJ'oop.s • •· • group nnd Rny HtJt•Jshorn, Lloyd ents, Mr. unci Mrs. H. H. Enncsr, ToJ,:nlhr.r." of hair• arHllwlt··slyling according attending t!lrur·cll scrviecs in unl· Mrs. Vcm Collier· spent last Brown und Lawrence Burges~ at SL Clnh·.

't'roop No, 171, under· the tliree· lo the shape of one's fiH~e. form Sullllny. Tiley rnny meet wef•l< with her· sister, Mrs. Glmlys· make up the committee to study Mr·. and Mrs .• Tnmcs R. Hughes lion of M1·s. Elnwr Sdwtlc!lcl, pre· Coollit!S Sn.le l~nd.'l with tlwi1· learlers at respective Hyde, unrl her nephew and fain· and write up the constllullon. At spent the week end with Mrs. ~cnt<!rl 11 JHIPJ•et slrow. Mr·s. Law· The annual Girl Seoul cool,le churches a11rl :1ttenrl thr. s<~r·vicc.s lly, Mr. anrl Mrs. Donald Linrl· lhls meeting, the group chose n D. J. Bergeron of East Tawas. renee B11rtnn i.s nssistanl lcnrler sale enderlthls week. Profits from In a hody or· attcnrl tlw drun:h of qulst and Diane of Del roll. Mr. namr. for· the cluh, decldccr ttpon The occasion cclebr·aterl thr. hirlh· nf this lrnop. l·'ollnwillg thr. pllp· tho cool\le sale are used for het· !heir clwlee. Tlwse wishing to Cnllit•r· spell! the weel\ end with programs and the constitution day anniversary of Mr. Hugho~. JlC!I show, troop No. 11·1 per· ter camping at Deer Trails, Ilar'l'i· join a gmu·p .shnlllrl he at the them and Mrs. Collier returner! nnd selected a permanent meet· fomwrl 11 ri;IIH'r!. Mrs. llnw:ml son; the Wacousta camp, day chUI'd1e~; at \1:•15, said J\ilr·s. J\en· lronw with him Sundny. 'ing date. At the close of lire Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whl1ing Seilwrt is 1111• h~IH!er of tile tmnp c:amvs and l.rip camping. ncily. Sin·· mHI Mrs. Pauley and Mr. :111rl Mrs. Ilobor·J Phillips, meellng, tho hosts ser·ved re· nnd family nf Eaton 11apirls and Mr.s. Ot i.s Clip]u•r· is c·n·lenrler. Troop Jeade1·s and Girl Scouts Mrs. Urown will he at 1 he Presby· Mr. and Mrs. Donald 11trhy and freshments of assorted r:ool\ies, culled on .his )Jrother and sister·

'I' he llli'PI ing dnsPrl wit II "Taps" arc grateful In everyone who pur· te1lan drurcl1. Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Al I~ullon called on coffr!e nncl ten, ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence hy mrmht!J'H of t mops No. :J~Ii chaser! cool\ies anrl lo the Parent· Schnllcl<i and Mr·.s. Si'illcr·r will Mr. nnrl Mrs. DuWnyne Howe anrl 'file next meeting will he helrl Whiling, anrl family Suurluy. 111111 llitl. Tlwy usPcl gr•stures will! Teacher A~soclatlon, their spon· meet al the Mctltnrlist l'hure!J. family SIIIHiay evening. Friday evening, March 18, wllh Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flnlan of ____________ ....;_ ______ -------------------- Mr. and Mrs. J. 'N. Hills of Mr. nnrl Mrs. Paul Carl, 1070· Fowler· nnd Mr·. and Mrs. Ralph MILLims F:N'I'I·~It'l'i\ IN Mrs. Dorn Die ill and daughter d Cl b Tmvf'l'se City spent tho week end South Meridian road. Mrs. Bern· Heinrich of Lansing were Friday

Mr. :tllrl M1·s. F'rl'rl Miller of ami Mrs. Jcnrl McCabe, all of Poun 5 Away lJ will! M1·. ami Mr;;. Hal'Old Hills. ani Plaldte will give· the progrnm guests nf Mr·. and Mrs, Alherl New Port Jlir'!Jry, Jo'lrwidlt, arc Dansville, anrl Mrs. Dorothy M L'b Mrs. Hobert Sclweffer Is sick on slnrtlng plants in flats. Westphal. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. entertaillillg Ill II Milli'l' family Waller vi~iled Carolyn Hefty eets at I rary at hm· home lhiH week. Mrs. * • • .Jeffrey of Lansing spent Sntur· rr.unlnn. Visi1i11g lilf' Milll'r.s arr. Wednesday. She is r:onlined In the '!'hr. Pilullrls i\wny cluiJ met. 111 Schnl"f'I'Pr is Ingham county Mr. and Mrs. Rohet·J Wardwell clay at the Westphal home. Mr. M1·. a111! Mr·s. C1rrl Millf'r of .Jell· home of her parents, Mr. and the Ingham eoLmly lihrary 'l'ues· home dernonstmtion agent. were Sunday dinner guests of anrl Mrs. Harold Seger of Bright· snn l{r:wil, l·'lorir/11, Mr. nnrl Mrs. I Mrs. Allcm Hefly, al Morcnd dtw day witlr 19 mum hers prescnr. Pamela and Susan Canier, Mr. Wardwell's parents, Mr. and on called on the Westphals Sun· .John 111ur•IIPr of Dr•fiVI'I', ('oln-llo siclmess. This \VPI•k 17 Jm•mhi'IS lost !ill rlaughtf'rs of Mr·. and Mr·s, Leon Mrs. C. E. Wardwell, of Char· day. mrlo, l~rlg11r 11lll<oJlr•r ol Okmui· 1 Mr. and Mrs. LJoyrJ Tacdtey 'I pounds. Two mr.mileu; wcrr. all· Canicr· or 13allle Creel\! are i.n !otic. M1·. and Mrs. Paul Eddy vis· gr<!, Oidlillorn:J, and Mr.s. !vi<'J'I'iltl ami rl:lllghters spt:nt the weclc sent ullil :J llf'W nremiJers toined. Mason for 2. wcr.l\s. wlule lhe_1r MrF. Marguerite McF'arland ilerl Mr·. and Mrs. Norman Eddy Wydml f o.l 'l'oll'do, Olrin. 'I'!~ is !s 'I'IH] in Clwmpalgrr, lllillois, wit II I Thl'y are Zv!rs . .JanicP Srilnliey, Jli!I'Po~;~s .~''? .•n. Ploruln .. The Ir.t: a11d Mrs. Theodore Sheldon left illlrl family at Owos~o Sunday. thi' first I IIlli' tltrs rnany ot llv! I Ml'. 'l'aerltey's allnl, Mrs. Nora Mrs. Mm·v Jtennnlwr nnrl Mrs. lie sr. lr.1s .rre slaying Wllh then Monday for Charlevoix to spend Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopcraft of llrolili'J's nnr/ ~iHIPrs lww ltren Gray. l3catr·iee I3all· .. ·d TIH• <·omhincrl uncle and aunt, Mr·. anrl Mrs. Abe the week there. Eaton Rapids spent Tuesday wllh tngf'IIH·r sllwr· liiPil· llllllher diPd Mr. ami Mrs. II. W. Ho.v anti weight o( tile ,;wrnllt•rs i.~ n ''I Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sawyet·re· Mr·. and Mrs. Frank Hazelton. ~9 yr•;11·s .1g11. AnnlltCl' sister, ll

1 Mr·. nnrl M1·s. Fr.r·r·is K. Green Mr. and Mrs·. Geo1•ge Harr·is M 1{ I I. II Darrell .~pent Sullday will! Mr. :1,0:i5 pnunrls. of Cnflillac S]Jenl t!JC \Vecl< erlrl turned Saturday fmm Florida movocl lo tile L. B. Hn!'l'r's far'lll

rs. 111 ' 111 ~' 1 1'1', nf S:lnla Bill'· anrl Mrs. W1rvnr Cool• ol \Vii· 0 1 " 1 . 1 . 1 1 •11 1.

1 M

1 M where they spent 3 weel<s vnr.n· T d

Mll:ll·a, MC'!ilifrll'llill: visiH•rl 111r. nnrl lillmston. · n Y-:. mcm 1ers giiJJJer Wf'lg 1 WI 1 11s parens, r. anr r·s. I' 1 ues ny.

l's. 111<'1' ''.lll'il~·r .1111s yC'nr. Clarence CIJtrrell .,, 1rcl Ml'S, 1,,.,.1 this week. Those wl1o lo.sl weigh! Hurt GrePn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 10n ng. Mrs. Louise Carrier of Ballll! , - rrr·e Marion Gillette, Luella Havi· H. Lee nf Athens visited the> . Mr. and Mrs. Alfre~J Allschcf· Cr·eek spent the wee!< end with

M · · 1 M ·. v· IV 1· r] Bell of Pitls!Jurgh, PennsylvllJJia, lnnd, Glrmnis Laxton, Detty Greens last Wednesday. tel ami family of Sagrnaw spent Mt·. and Mrs. l~ranl\ Carrier .

dinner guests 'lf Mrs. Wing's par· ents, Mr. nnrl Mrs. C:cor·ge Mr!s.~· !lei'.

4-ll Clubs Vnnlown , 'l'ho Vnnlnwn Busy F)nl{et'll

llllfl l•'nrwy DoPrs H·r l!)uh tnt!!' Ins! Snt11rrlny 111 the home of Mrs, G. II. !Tenrl. Hnsnlle Sle~d· IIlii II lml llw pli!rlgo In the 11~/ill,

Mrs. Head gavll n tlemonslrll· lion on mnldng halts. 'l'he gro1i11 pl11ns to Join riuhs of the llfll'lh· easlrrn part of Ingham rountr for· lhe 11nntml rnllcl' slmtlng pnr•Jy In L11nslng Murch 10.

The club wlli nwet every weelc In orrli!r' In hnvo Its proJecis com· plr.!P.d hy nchlr.vcnrcnt rlny.

<Jmss Un11d FurmnrH 'l'wr.nly·fiVP. memhCl'S of tile

Cmss 11onrl !.~armors •HI cllrh mel rrl tlw Scoville :~dwol ThurR· dny.

AI the huslncss meotlng It was clcddl'rl In plnl'e tho club hnnncr in Lr!slle rlurlng •I·H weelc. Fol· lowing tlw huslnrss meeting, o. movie nf thl' l\1ichlgnn Slate col· li!gr! hanrl at the HJ5,1 Ro~t! Howl gnme wns shown. Hefrcshmcnts of cherry pic atrrl Ice cr~nm were served 1 o 1 he mmnhers nnd 12 guests present.

The nr.xt nwr.tlng will be held· Frldny, Mard1 lH, at thr. HoUsP.I sclwnl at 8 p. m. ·

..,.'"'~ , 1.> , "11 oor.tn~lg 'I ar·e spending several days with J' I Oil' C · r Sl 1\lr·. ,'111<1 Mr·s. "'1'll1'am 'l'r·o\V· the week end with 1\!r. and Mrs. Mr·. arrd '·II'S. I·Iarolct Slo,'lll anll all~]. !.~1~111,1 c ~~lr '.1 111·'· J\.!1 . .tJH.l Mr·. and Mrs. Sidney Shaffer. .ya. H' l'tJlpi'n, . cnn • JC'J'· vo , •

.Mrs. C!Jftr~ll t •• rlllmmc .rml M1. Mrs. M. C. Smith entertained wood, Hilrl;~ B:<tenwn, Marion nwn of Leslie called on Mrs. A. Russell Parker and family. family and Mr. and Mrs. Arlanrl a.nd .rv~r·~· blmo~Jd .~n.lhr.nore, n.nd I Ml'. and Mrs. Sherwood C. oak and Hoger·s, Bessie Tom! ian, N1~va J. Hnll 'l'tresday afternoon. Miss Inda DuBois of the Dart I Hammond· ._,and family, all of f.1m~l), .111 of L.rns111g, !'iunrl,t~. family of Okemos and Mrs. Mary Hoyer, Donnn 1\lillcJ', Pearl Jew· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nussdorfer National bank staff is with her Chat•lollo, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gar·

Mrss H~·l1•11 Brown of Youngs· Dc!ucl at dinner Tuesday, 'l'lt·e ell, Grace AnloH'y, HLrlh Shultis·, nl' Jcrcmont were wccl< end brother, Burr DuBois, Tucson, lin Klrkpntricl< of Sturgis spent town, Oillo, VIHJir>rl lrer pan•nls, I occasion honored the bhlhdav Irene DuBois, Br.ulalt Swan ·anrt guests of Mr. and Mrs. F'1·anl' Arizona. Miss DuBois was tnl\en Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ant~ Mr.s. I fli!~lr .r Bmwn, of anniVCI'sary of Mrs. Smitli':s .Julia Hngers. llathbul'n and family. sick 3 wee](s ago anrl went to Charles Zanger. Mrs. Slonn unrl ~toddll'ldgt•, ovr•r illf' .wl•el< encl. nephew, George Cook. The yeii{JW pig left the city anrl Mr. 11ncl Mrs. Clark Haynes or Mason General hospital. Upon Mrs. Hammond nrc Mr. Zanger's

It's a pressing problem, Smith, you're in,a

sp.ot! But I can warrant there will be no

bars to coming clean at ...

She was :tc~·ompanrPd hy 21 Mm. Eugene Cavanaugh of traveled 10 Dansville· witll 1\lr.s. Eaton Rapids called on Mrs. C. discharge Sunday from the hos· sisters. Mr. ami Mrs. I<lrl<patricl\ Yollllg··trJ\I'IJ ft'lr'rll" 1\1' c· 1 · A RiciJ·cr<ls Sttnclay pilal she, escorted by her brother, are Mrs. Zanger·'.s parnr1ts .. . , ' · .t ·'• ·ISS .oOJllW Dunlw1· Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ficn Van Darnmr. who hari gained · ' ' · " J opor·c·Pr 'II HI l\•!1s r t 01 M1· 'llld Mrs J·1mcs Stubbert left hy plane fot• Arizona. She was Norris Wythe and sons of Holt sl 'l'i · ·'. , .. s : ll< ~ •• s:~v· Nor!Jert Cavanaugh nnri family the most weight.. Mrs. Gr~Jce ami fn~1ily cnil~d 'on Mrs: Stttb· planning to lake a winter vaca. and Mr. and Mrs. George Cham· · .. 'Y:. w .l .t~tc JHI.rrl. Su11d.t) 'erv· of Jackson were Sunday llin1wr Ank11Py \VOl! till' pr•tzr! for losing

1 .1•. . .

1, M. d M h

Jces .11 St. .J,rmr.s 1 hurcll 1n Ma· guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Willinm the most we· hi 1e1 s pc~wn s, 1. nn rs. tion t ere when she was slriclten. pngne and daughter of Lansing ~on anrl liil<'l' ealled 011 Miss Peel\, • lg · , Chester E. Bowden, of Battle Her condition was reported as called on Mr. and Mrs. Fran!\ Phoun OHehtll'd

7.'Jflll.

Brown's gl'llnrlpiirr•nts, Mr·. anrl 1\lr.'and Mrs. Enoch Beebe spent The clul> will hotrl its mPmhr.r·j Creek Sunday. l ,g:•:.:·e_::a_::ll,:y_i:.:.m:p~r:.:.o..:.v.:.er_::l. ______ LW::,:y..:.th::.e:_:S::.u::.n:d:ny:_:e~v~e~n~ln:g~.----f=========================!

Nlodertz Dry Cleaners Mrs. Vi't.'llon .r. Brr.wn. Ill v. evay. Llw week end at their cottnrrc ,"1 Hilip at 2:i anrl nl present lwve 2•1 Mr. ami Mrs. Fred· Stingley en· It

1 "' " mrrnhc!'s. . tertnined Mr. ami Mrs. LeRoy IV r. ;11ul Ml's. Ted PfieiTrr rJI' Miildle lnlte. Sunday guests were * '' '' Sottle of Howell and Mr. and

Crnnd f.(•rige, Mrs. Hnllir. Craun Mr·. 11nd Mrs. Vir!!il Hinc of Has. M1·. ,·1rrcl M I' L I•V!·r·l~ht· oJ' 1 (' 1 s 1 1 ., . • rs. '· · . Mrs. Roy Rae nnd Mr. and Mrs.

Hill 111

' • ;111, Hll'n of .fal' \son lings.. Lansrng and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. George Soule and daughter· nl

enllr•tl nn llu•IJ' brother rmtl sis· Mrs. Rosa Wnshhum was 11 ]) 1 1 1 · . 1 ar 1av.e J'et ur·ner lrorn a :3 clinner Sundav. tr.t'·lll· Ill\', lilt'. nnrl Mrs. i\, f.I'P Sundny dinner· guest of Mi·. ·,rnrl 1 t N 1 1 N J s wee<s rrp to ntrwz am ew 1 Mr. nnd Mr·s. Russell Clift of • lllliloJ·n, Slll!rl:ry. Mrs. Floyrl Mitchell. Orleans, I.ouisian:1; anrl Florida. LallHing spent F1·iclay night with

New· Low· Price on

ORK CLOTHES FlUlliiiiS

'Lee' OVERALLS

nib Style

lligh or Low Racl<

8-oz. Denim

Sanfol'ized Shl'nlll<

WERE $•!.49

Now $3.98 ntue Bell

Bib OVERALLS

Fot· 1\lfm

$2.98.'

Dickie Matched

,Suits Fm· 'l'he

\V 01'1\ iII g 1\[ :til

Shirts $3.29

Pants

$3.98 Otluw

MATCHED SETS Shirts Pants

I

$2.98 $3.49

V'~sit Our Basement Store and Save

DANCE.R CQ. ·-i ''i'ur~e~ly Sch•}liclt;~; Department store 'G.ollil Statm(ls ·:·. · · · · · · .. ·· :.<·' · · · \··

Rev. a11d Mrs. Paul Arnold and family. Mrs. Clift is Rev. Arnold's sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clift recently moved from Dayton, Ohio, to Lan· sing, where Mr. Clift has tal\en a posilion. Mrs. Arnold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DeYoung, of 1\nlamazoo, called nl the Arnold liome Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Balderson nllendecl a family birlhday dinner at the home of their son·in·lnw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob· crt Wagner· of Grand Ledge, Sun· day. Honored at the family gnlh· ering were Mrs. Roberl'Balderson ot: DeWitt. and Robert Wagner. Twenty guests atlendccl fmm DeWitt, Lansing ancl Mason.

Lt. and Mrs. Robert R. Phillips of Fort. Carson, Colorado,. are spending this weel\ with Ll. Phil· lips' parents, Mr. a_ncl Mrs. Ion D. Phillips. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Her·bet't Gemnl· sky and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. C. I.. Pierce spent Sunday in Battle Creek with Mt·. and Mrs. Lee Gerard and daugh· ter, Mary.·

THANKS, FOLKS! • • •

r· ·( .·\

We all appreciated the great response the Grand

Opening of our new and enlarged store received.

We are sure we will provide you with a top-flight

.Home Furnishing and Floor Covering Center.

Stop in Often and Browse Around

Winners at Our Opening Were

Mrs. Harold Scofield - Card Table &. Chairs

Mrs. Clare' Smith - Kitchen Floor Covering Mrs. Ruth Packard - Bathroom Floor Covering

Thanks Again

.\.

j i i

Home Furnishings

Phone ORchard 6·1221

·-.!...:.., ··.·.' ' ·T··""""···· ;Oiu~.oflughimi·Cotu~ty's·Flnest llome Ftn'llishiugs Stores

• 1 ',. • ' ' • • .;. ,;, • ~ • •

·1," ..... ,.

., ·~·.

. I

'I

' I '

I ( I

I 1nobam Countv New~ Mnrd1 3, 1955 Page 5 Olds Road

Leslie Items Clara C. Strauue

Silver Authority To Address Club

Mrs. Crmwllus llfur·lll! VIPI'· f(P.VPl' Will hi' IJ11• SJII':Iki'J Ill II

mc>PI\ng or thn I·~ 0 'I' 1'. l'!rtl1 'l'rrr.Hrluy, Mrrrl'ir H

Mr·H. VIPr gPI<'I' will I all< "" Amerlr•aJl·lllllllf' :;r!VPI pial I' or IIH'

\ Vklorlall <·r·.t and IIH• c>ar\y d.tys of sllvr•r· plnllng 111 IIH• r·o11111ry. She hn•; " c•oi!Pc·tlon Wl1ld1 siH' shows Site will hrlilg c>nnugh C'lwlcP plc>r c.~ to fill " Jar ge l.rhlt•, c·ompl<'re wllh lrer· ow11 Kallil dis· piny 1'\olhs, II wus annnwu·cri MPmlwrs lll'C' llrVilc•d In l.tkc> <~11>' plect'H llH',Y would lllw lo havro lr!Pnllflr>d aiiPJ' 1111• llWPting.

Mr·s. Vlel'ge\'Pr was Pcitr<'.tled In lhe Ur~ullrw ll<'.tch•rny, Toledo !Julwrslly .tnd Ohl11 Stn!P lJI!lVPI'· slly. She Is .t memhcr or I he .J.Jdc SOil's Worn,m's dllh, .J11c lc~on County J•'f'dPr'allnll unci Drtrolt Fr<lrr:rt Inn ol Woman's I'll! Irs

• Methodist Men Are Dinner Hosts

I\1Pn of I hP MPIIrwlist senior youth tcllowsllitr srr vee! lire .rn· IHIUI beef slew dinner In llw worn· on WPclrH'sciay il!J~lll Tall II'~ wer c• rle<•or'lllf'rl lry llw men 'I'IH' <olur sl'ilf'lllf' for lire l.rhles w.rs JC'ci a11rl whill' 111 lwnor· "' h11llr LriJr•oln

Mrs Stewarl ,Tnd<snn of the Fr•ec• l\IIPIIwcllst l'illll'l'h gave llll' IJJIPI'· ('C'K>Inn. MI'H, WnliPl' Sll'Hilgf' or IIH• Clnlollnn S<'!Pilf'P. Srwlt!ly gavr• I ill' cler!lr·nllnn 1111d MrH. Bul· lodt, llll' bc•ru'<IH·trnn 'J'ho orga11 ur·r•ompm1iment lo hymns, wns playP<I ll,Y 'ohn r<:. Btrllcwl<

A mllr<'llon rnr tlw \Vorl<l Drry ol l'r',lj'c•r· mlssionH W.tK lnlw11. A !Iilli Klllp rll'jJll'llng !Ill' llgl'lll'lC:K wlridl Wl'll' IIH' hPlll'li!'\.rrir•K oi llw 1 ollc•c lion w.rs Khrrwl! A mi:; s!Olltii'Y jilirylt•l KhrrWI!lg fUIIill'l' I h<' good uec•ruPi ilg I rom IIH• World D.ty ol Pmy<•r was glvc>n. fl was 11111 r·:rfPrl !Jy .I lillY C'l1.tjl· ma11 Df lire MPihodisl l'illll'l'h IIJJci .Judy Bur gPss of I ill' Coilgrl'gtJ· tiona\ dHII'<'h, Mr·s Ifa~c•l Monrnc, rrnrl Mo~ry .J.uw Mrmr·oc•, ,/nhn 1\rrrll, MrK. Der·rrtllr L:rey, .J.rmiP Bll\lol'!<, Mr•s l'hllllp Mc•AncirCII'S, l\lfr, I!Prl l~va11s d!HI 1\r•nn<'lh lllld Mr nne! 1\Trs flrll'lif'llr• Sh:rll a11d lirlllil\•.

Girl Scout Unit Presents Program

'I'IJc plltl'iolic- (ll'O[;Io/111 gJVC/1 I ell' rnemlwrs of I ill' EO'I'C c lulr .111cl lhPII' guests nn l"rlu·ll.rr·y ~~ :rlso hoilorecl Miss Zor·o~ GJC•Ilwr, Mrs. M. L Prxll'y and lire Gltl Sc·oul Lr.aiiC>l's, Mrs. D. D. Jlr•rul<•r son,l\lrs. Gccngc \VoCJd, 1\!rs. M<•r· leur Balrlwin, Mrs . .fol' l'nl'ls IIIHI I hi' Sc·oul~ llwmKclves

Mrs. Pi~lcy lf'.trl C!X('PI'pls 1ror,, anrl Waslrlnglo/J :II I 111/JJIS or Wa~hin.glon', lifl' Hilci

, , .tc•hrevcmenls. She 111fr nrtucl'<l lhf'

IUr H. Jo:lmc•r· Oil~

'J'Itr pup!IH r·er•pjylng A In I•JIP)lillg ICJJ' )lJI' JlW•I (J \VI'f'}!H w<•m LorrrPY Tny!CJ!', Carol 'l'ay· lor·. Ill' II y I 111\Vl', ,'illl'r c•IPr> llrown· II'<', !lohlrl<• Colis, Dlr!llf' I JrrwP, ClPr.rlrl Taylor .!!HI SIHJI'CJil I InwP,

Mrs. i(l'llriPII I Jrrwc• will PniPI'· l.rin lh<' Lanlpl\ghiPrs 'l'uPsrl.rv PVc•nlng nl ''"' lrDllll'. LPIIIill'l' lonlrng Is irll'lllr!Prl Ill llu• PV<'· nllw Jll'llJ1l'lllll.

1\lr·. rnul Mr·.~. C:PI'u\<1 Mllllln alltl SOilS O) {)JJII/lridg.J l>)lf'lli Sunrlny with Mr . .rnd ~Irs i';, C • Oils. Mr Oils Jo ronflrwd lo his horn<' wlllr :111 ruluclud IPg Mr anrl Mrs. JJrni.Jrrl Otis and suns ,JiSCJ ')ll'lll I hr> !'VCII!JJg llll'l !' •

Mrs. L. S B,ll JJl's will <'lllf'r· l•rlll rlrr• No !l L. A. S . .rt bPI' l11n1H' A pnllul'ic diJJnm· will !11• SPJ V!'rl.

1111 s " IUl'f' I HIS lll'f'll <'ngngl'd In I I'm lr SI'IJCJO) Ill' XI yPar

Mr a/III Mrs Bf'lllolrd Oirs al rc•rulc•rlllrf' t'lll'rl p:rlly al I ill' lrrmw CJf Mr nnrl Mrs NornH/11 Smal ll',\' ol \Vlrf'alfll'ld Sa!tnrl.ry nlt:lrl

North Aurelius ltll)'lllllllil 1•,, Jlll)liii'S

LPon LPP .tl'l'lVPrl home Salur· rilly lllOI'Illllf( d)ll'l' COillJlll'llnr; ills ilo~src· 1rarnl111~ .tl Gr'l'lll Ldws IJp will ll')lOII lo Sa11 Dll'go, Call fni'IIIU, allr•r ,, \PaVI' ~pl'lll Willi ll'i.Jiil•r·~ oil Mason

MIK. Llllrlllol frrslr a!H\ SOil

r·a\\Prl "' lllf' 110111!' or Mr. oi!Hl !\Irs C'larc•rwP lris\r S JltJJ'(Iay, Mrs lllsil arrtl lri'J sor1 will ilP \1'11\'iJJg SOIIII lor 1)11'/l ilflJJH' .rl l•'orl llor.d Tt•x.rs.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Du.n1r• D.JI'id vis JIPrl .rl llu• hnmc• or Mr :Jnd Mrs. llalph llolrrlav in r.:rnslng Moll· d.t)o- [1VP1llllg

hostesR 'f'ur.silny r.vr.nfng· to t!Ja Wnmt•n's Mlsslnnnry Ficll'inty of I)J[' NriJ'Ih Am<•liriH Cnmmnnll.l' l'illlll'h,

A 111mii,Y rllnner• wus twirl Still· r!ny h,\' Ml'. 111111 Mrs, lloilf'l'l Lee 111 honor• o1 lllf' hlriiHiuy 1111nl· Vf'I'HUIIPS of Mr, Lr•e dllll 2 ol' hi~ wns, Orlllllll llllri Leon, Miss Slt.trnrt WurnPI' ol' Muson was .rlsn .r guPsl .rl llw cllnilct'.

Mr·. and Mrs, WuiiPr G!ln<iwny c•,lill'rl 1111 Mr·. nnrl Mrs, S11111 Pull!llllll 1111d Mr. nncl Mrs, Chnl'll's 1\\lllllll ill Lllllsll1g rlllr· lng 1\w \VI'Ci<.

Ml s VII lor 'l')rflllli/S llllrl HO!l, • rolrnnlt! ol lloll, c·nllecl Sunrlny 111 rlw hornr. of ltf'l' pnr·c•nls, l'llr· .tl!cl 1\lrs !1.tlph Furl m•y, Sr·.

A Strncluy dinner· gUP:;I ol !llr unci Mrs, .JIIIi.rn Lyon, .Jr, o!IHI f.mrlly wns his hmi!Jl'l', .JumPs Lynn or Muson.

Mr. and Mr·s. ITr.r!Jer·t !Trll'lig 11nrl l:unlly wr•re cllnnc•r· r,ursts Sunrluv nl Mr·. and Mrs. Clyde• [Jill. .

South Leroy nll'K. Mt•1·tnn Hl<·cl

'!'Ire V.rnlowl! W. S. C. S. lrusl· rwss nwP!Ing will hP with Mrs. Vr.la \VIIllnms Wr.dnc8day, Mnr·c11 fl, nt i·:m In tlw ufternoon.

Mt· a11rl Mrs. Auslin Nld<lus PJIIPrtnillr.rl ills htoiii<'J' ,Jn<l fnm· lly from Lunslng Sundny.

Mr :rnd Mrs. Srlrlon Mnnrrw \VI'l'C' s.rlurr!.ry nighl dlnncl' guPsls ol her· pnrenls, Mr· nnrl 1\lr s. R:rlph Glynn, nf Vanlow!l.

Mrs, Vr•j,, \VIIIlnms <~llrl Mrs. GPrwv.r Hl1 c were Tuesrlny rlln· nPr gul'sls of llw lniiPr·'s sister ln·l,rw, J\hs !J.n·vey De\V,ller~. ,JI ,J.Jf'i!Kflll.

'l'hP Vali!IJIVII F'.ll'lll Btl! r.mr gr nup lrnvP lwen rnvllr.d In )OIIl rhc Mrllvlllc group nl lhe hnll 'l'lrur srl:rv, Mnn·h 10. !ll'fl'P~llo nlf'll)S Will })(! SPrVPIJ hy i}H'

'""' s. Tili' Slowe rlrildrcn IHJVP hr•Pn

I'IIJ)UfoHf<IJJU) "gng" \VIlle/'s fill l'ndln nnd 'I'V comedy Hhows Wf/J k !llll!J )Jni/I'S ,,,, Ill' fllllnY

* "' " llnut•s worlwd by C'oJ)r•otlmr ol lllll'llllsiiiiiU~ hllllliii'JS(S I'IISC IJIICICd In llui'Oid Hl!tssc•n's l'ur c•1gn 011· er·nlloJis i\dm!ni•Ll'lllluu :11·11 1111· lwown. Hut I!. Is n<'lll'rally IPIL !hey nws! JIIIL ill munh nvf•J• .. lime, ,,~ I! Is h l' II t• v c cl no­h II cf y I'll 11 fct 1Lcthli•Vtt gl'll•

lc•scpu• whlm­slc•s lh<•y ' h y Ill t' I'<' I lV o I'll In g 4 hour· wc•c•lcs1

ljl I~ lft

f'OA huH now d<'vc!npccl "lrl· ungulnt• plnn " ll<'lt' Is Jll:.!lnplc Ill n "lrinllgulm• pl.rn."

~ lfe * Clt•c•nl B1·itnln, Wllh VllSI C'CJIII

dc•p<ISJls, is JWllin~ :!fill,IIIHI Inn(( luns nl' c•cl.ll 1'1 11111 II. H I• Ot\ wnnts H Jllulnly undc·r slocul I his t.'lJUI is not a giiC lwc•ttliHI' J:ng-­lancl Is going lu JIUY lrJJ' ll.

f ~~ ifC

Yes, r~nglund IS !lnlng to pay tor· lt with nbmrl $·1 nHIIwn tlrven them by U H trr}.p,l,Yt 1 s. 'l'lriH $4 million is guiJJg to be Cllll· vertccl lfllo pounds ster·llng llllcl r.N up ,,s c•r·etllt fell U H Ill Eng. lund. 'J'he11 .1!(.11/lst lhls porrnds stet In!!( ellrlll, FOA Will )Juy Ill l~ngldlld goods to gJ\'1' .aw.Jy 1u Nehru·~ lndl.t, P.ilu~t.111, lncln· China unci ,ill Ill<' olih'l f>ll "' 1110/'C JlliiiOilS Ill llilll'h u H dniiUI'S U/'l' bei!JI! ~I'.Jl(i•IC>t) ,1' l !£ ol\'t'll Sl'Jil lll:tllt\,l,

• • • But wllh fll'll'ec L IIJIIomh aucl

rttrii<'Nhll•ss 1'(11\ w.rub JlllhiH• lu urHh'JSlancl Lids Is rrut a ~II t Ju Englunrl; jnsl l'lc•,tn lrnshH•ss.

~ 1'1 IJ;

.. . . When FOi\ huys fl'llm a U, tJ,

Jnn.nur:wtm·pr, for c•xnnt)Jic, nn ot'dl'l' of ~:noels In Jr., glvc•n lo nn aid J'coc•lvlng nation such a~ l•'mncu•, whoevc•r· Is rcRIIOilHilrle tor· gl'ltlng this oilier ol' ~:Ill goods JJI.u•l•rl wllh manufal'!nr••r lfcls n sales <><rmmlsslon,

• • • Pr·lm to r eccDt F'OA order, II ngcnt lived nbl'Oucl, ~'01\ de· rnuntiPcl !!'om government of nn­llnn rccelvln[! (;oods umnunt nl' "~cut's eonunlsslon In clnllnJ H In nr·clei to pr·cvenl 11 fnrP!gn ugenl 1'1 om bt•rng pulll In clollm·s rn· stcnd of rmllon'n nwn ctn Ierwy. But FOA has ••hungcd thul so tl•at .m Hl:ent ltvlng unywlwr·<· wlw r!Pgolln!t•H an order· of fr~c gift goods paid for by US lux· puyt•t'H can 1r•cc•lve his r.ommrs· •;Jon 111 dolluls

* + * 'l'hus wllllnrrly, uuwHtlngly, ut· hull' willingly, I~OA hliH <'Hlllh· lislll'ci l'llllii'Jll lh,ll C'lllllil 0111'11 r•nlh•l'ly nc•w hu~luess lie hi; 111111 ul' Cluu·l!y llr ulcer~.

* * • I!owever , llreHe things may

end. Sen IJ.rny Byrd, (Dcm., Vu ) now holcif, an Important post 111 1 egur ds In tuxes And luxes krep F'OA r:olng Ron. Byrd Is noted for· .r eet·tnrn peculiarity. llesprle m.tny yenrs 111 Wnsh1ng­tnn he slrll holds to premise llwl ~ upp)Cf! plus 2 .rpples <'qLruls .J up)li<"•· Wrth this rerullnl' rens· oJJmg he 1Jel1evcs bl:!forc tuxes ·" ,, cui, the fcdr·:J) budget should IJc• br our:ht rnto line Ami he un· r ea"rmably stutes way to do lhul "' ro c .rl l•'Pclcr·:d.spcndnJg,

* * .+ So II was moll' lhan or passlnr:

Jlc•m•IP!tu lluilhiC\1'

nnrl fnmli~l virritrrl ill rill' hill Ill' nr CnJ'I C11ll'dnrll' In 1\!llijli/1 Sutrrluy, Mr~. ilf'l'llllld (illlrilli'l' IIOlll 'l'IIC'· SOil, i\l'l7.1lllll, WJIH l)ll'l'l' IIIHII. Mr. 111111 Mrs. MPI'i'rlillr PniiPI'·

SOil II'C'I'f' In S,YIVoiTiid, Uhlo, lllHI Mr·, nnrl !Ills. Hollin lllc•(l /Ill/) 'i'w•sclny visillng II lll'lllhl'l' nf !Ill' ~lll/H Well• l'lllll'lS Ell IIH• l.'lllttclf! Paflcr•:;011•s, 1 LPuc•h lwlll<' l'itllHIJJ.Y nlghl.

Mr . .rrul Mrs. Danny l•'llylil< nnr! Mr>nrlny nlll'l'llorrn vrslllll'H al son of M11 nr lu•stPI' Wf'll' 'J'ilurs· 1111! lr·.r Tlnk lronw wer·p Mr•, llllrl

Mrs, Lull II' 1\lcll'lwrmnn uf !loll, ' rlny VIHilms 111 the hnnw ol Mr· nne! Mr:;, l~l'lll'HI .fPnl1lns. lllr·, unci fllrs Btll'lnn Sw,mk

.1\lrs. A my Hnynwnrl 111ut c!JJ ugh· .~pr•nl 'l'lrllr •,riJJy wrllr 1111• !11 11 <'I'':;, )PlH of Milson spent Sllltll'CIIIY I pnrr•nts, Mr . .rncl 1\l!'H. Lt'l' l'npu r•vcnlng 111 llw hnnw of Mr. and ot llPil.IP:,;. Mrs. f~l'IJ/'SI Jrnl<lns. .Inc nh ( . ~Jilll'J' .rnd J\11' olllrl

, Ml :;, llenry MJJI'ltll'y of DPiphns, , Mrs. MPrmlllh lllllcr~nll <llr<l Ohio \Vf'l';, Snllndr;y vlsllors 111

11/C•ron IIlli! Mr~·. Andrew Cohr I he Og!Pslu•P l!r~nw · ""'' sunrlnv a lid rlmrgltler·, Hoxamw, H)Jenl gil<" Is IVC'It' M 1, and Mr·s. r; 11~. lh<' WPc•l< Pllil ·'" Clri<•JJgo to rrl· lrrr·cl DcmpsP;' and rmniiY 11111 1 ll'!HI IIH' llliii'I'IEJge of llreir son Don IIIHI Dn~i<' .1nmis1111 ' n\HI· anrt llolllher, IJCJw:rrcl ~'.IIIPIWJII, lrom DPipl!os. ' In Tlwnsn Lllirl nl Cl11r•ag" 1\Jr. llllrl Mrs i\ri!JIII' \Vhllrwy

Mr·s. l~Ugl'lll' C'dVIllraugll .rwl lt•ll for l~lcllirlll 'l'lnrrsdny, r<'l'lll'll• 1\lm•gnn•l JVr,IJ Y WPI'e Sunday din· III'Y 17, to spPrHI .r lew d11ys. rwr· guesls .11 lhe hnnw of ~Jr·, They plnn on vhillng MI. unr] and Mrs. Wllllt:m PL>e!1 or 1\lasoJJ, Mr~. ,Jolin LnmiH•r·t In Au~usla,

Pnlly Lljrpet I, Mnr·y Llcnllill'l Gl'or·gi 11 •

and Mm·garet l'v!.rr.v C.tvanau~lt Dt•nnls Gr.rws has iii'Pil :;lc:1c allencled a m\lrr sl!all!lg p.ll'ly llJP pasl I\'C'f'i<. last Mond.JY nlglrl al Chr.lse:r Mr. ,111 r1 Mrs f'hllrp Cllvt•m!c•r w\1\r otlu•r mcrnlH'I'H ot 1111' FIIC')r· 1!1111 son nl f111ll \Vl'll' Snlmda) hurg ·11f clulr. alll'l'!Hiilll c•JiliPJ'H .rr till' lrn Tinl~

------ lllllnl' :rnrl Mr' Wc•sil') <'lmlc ol

Felt Plains 1\II•A, ltlllflh l(ppslt•t•

I Mt•. :rml Mrs. Clal!' Mnr·r·lssf'y

o! .racl<so!l, Mr. ami Mrs. Lr>slt•r· Perr inc or Mason, M1 s. F'r:rnc•rs Mnllk, C'nslmPrc• 'l':rl<'r and Mrs .Inn<• Stewarl or Dclrnrl visiiPd rhe Cnrlrlf'Y Rf'ecl lromr• StiiHI:ry. Mr. HPerl will lu• lronw for· a rl'll' cl.rys I'I'C overing lrorn a long swk· nP!-1S

Mr. and Mr'. l•'lnyd lU('P spe111

Mlc·lllgnn Cl'nll'l' wns .r Surulll)' rlllllll'l' gtlf'HI.

Mr. unci Mrs Alvin <;olu·l spPnl Thtn·sd,ry I'Vl'llillg 111 llu• LoiH Hlalwly lrrlnH•.

.JolJJr r:rav and Dor olhy AIK· lJOl/Sf' SjJl'lll ( lrC' \I'Pf'l< I'Jlf) :J I I li" Swank hnnw

Delllllld Bill\1'11 :mel S:rndr.r al· IC'nrlc•d llw lr.rs)<c•llloill g.rnll' Ill Lr•s)jp '!'IIPsrlHY.

Hullrr•.r r;obr•l visrlr•rl Lllrr llnll Sunrl.r~·.

TuPsd.Jy In Masn11 lrll' .Joint DPPIP 'l'lrP JJ1,1J1Iis )Hils ils c•ggs in a d<~y ailrl Thutsr!ny Mr·. Hie'<• w.rs sorl ol l.rilrw made• 'IIJPJ mos lrol· al IIH' Bltu• Cr nss S('fTI'I:II'YS IIP'-11 l'hrslf'l ol i!lllllir·c•ds ol mePiillg wlrllr• Mrs. ltli'<' ~penl lrullhlf's ol nlr· :Jil,ll/1 rill' Pggs, lhc ddy wrllr 1\Irs Nr•llrP S('(J· whrelr servl's .rs rnsulalion to lleld l<ri'Jl Pggs I rom 1•'111)11'1 .tlure

Mr. llllll Mrs. J{niJrrl C.rvrnriPr' l'illltlf:f'S. Tlr<· jll'irJf'iplt• iH I'Xfll'll~ h.rve :1 rlallghleJ·, D!•hr'll Ann, llw s.t/11P as usPrl in 11111 llH'I'IlliJ'

1 wo sur prrses c•nli.rru c•rl llrll'l'· t:l I Si'nut lcacler·s A c·olor gtldl'ci Psi. Mr·s Cr:He Anrir'<'\1"· w.rs prP , t'tJ:nr;osPrl nl !IJ.ll·~· Ailn Wrillll<'r', ~JJ!I'rl a lmllrrl.rv c·.rl!r• hy ~Its l!lllh )ll'llrll'r:;on, C.llla L.rntz a11rl Glenll Ailhf•>' ,1Jlfl w.ts surpnserl, 111ar·iiyll Sm!lh JIICSl'lliC'rl llw na as were Mr• :rncl J\fr•s. lle!'.rltn· r11111 .rt 1111ci l:rrl Sc·out fl,<gs a11cl 1 wy wlwn C'·11 :> llwn· son pn•

Mr·, All:rJJ IWidwlc .tnd 1\lrs. ',lr•rJJ:r 1\lcl'lnrrJJJV r.JIIPrl SnJJdav .11 1111• lrrlllll' ol 1\lr :nul ~Irs It 1. llllghl" ol I•:Jsri'

SJJJJdd\ ~Irs. l•'r:nwrs Lc•r• r .dlc•rl "" l\1r drill Mrs l'lo~yloJJ SIJ,lll\ :nHI 1\lr II/III 1\lrs l•'r,rllk Oiii'Jlllr

•,/Ill IIH· p.rsl wc•rl< Mrs f)lgnJ Marslmll and ehrl·

rlrr•Jl Wl'll' Thursday nighl sup Jll'l guesls ol her p<~rr•nts, Mr .trlfl Mrs. Merion ltrl'e,

'rl1is d<'tli comes to lrglrl sho1 lly urter I•'OA tluough d rule l'l'­vlsrrm, 1P\'('~llt d sy:-.t( Ill rd s.IIP•, c·ornm '""""1'1 pa)(l by I•'OA 1111

rvc-aw.tys; :.omtlhtng lll:e S.tJI· N'ntlur1ul f'jll~rrllrn fr ludrll•lldrrll Hrhlnr~~

slgnlllc•anc·c wlll'll Sen. llyrd, nol :uldiPted to lwmhastl•• oratory, qul<'tl~ sla!rrl o!hr•r day llest way to ('IlL gnvt~tnment cxpenst.•s i!'l' tu lmuc 1: ull feu <'ign uld. So who c·:w I ell'! It is possible Sen. llyi·d in his q nh·l w11v may IIPrsunde u lol ot l!ong1 f'Hsmen to shart- 111~~ tu•c•nJJur lleiJel lhat 2 llPillcR, JJIJJ~ .! .t(J(III's, l'quals 4 atlples.

, ilnl'T! Fc>hru:n y ~li I hoi Ill' now CJil)Y 1111•.1 lt.rvc• ilrf'l 1 Mr. :rnd ~Jrs. Llnyrl C:rrcim•r 11sing il lor c·c•nlln'IC's

,. "' "' ' )Pdlill'C/llll'f'"llll!JllllliH•pll'cigc•

senrcll rlwm wlllr " •.pf'c•wl c·alw ol allPginrH'r' ,., lo remind IIH'IYI Jt \IdS tiH'II ~lllr wrrlrJmg .rnnl\c•rsar·y DPinrPs ('Jramlll'l'iatl! IIIIJ'o·

cilltPcl Scouls Clr.ulotle Balrlwtrt, A Jllllll'l nl l11gh '•Plrool sltrclcnls SIHJJOII Ingalls I'Pg"V Brooks

nncl IIH' srnlor· MYJo' g!'OUJl hacl d Nrlllri.t Lt•e Br;ownlc<~· P:tlty De: rlrsr·ussroJJ 1111 lll'Pris ol llu• ymrll1 itii~P .rnd l'l'lr.t Wood 111 :r Vl'<lll)l :~.11 LPslie 11or , pc·r~~'';"~'' ot~lt•ts "' lndr.rn <'<'"" 1110111" 1 rlaru· .. :;. !lPv·

II' JI.!IW C'CJIISJS PC 0 •dl'Y ac•y I'Iiy !{hines )lll'SP/IIPri I)JC t'lllli'C' Nan< y l•'ogg, Gl'nre 1\'heell't .lolrJJ . ~ F' p llr e1 • d Sl · )p. Fo,, ')') , group of Still/Is ,rncl lllll'orlueed 1, "· ,u > 1 '111 ' "i I) I lgf. 11 r•a<•il ol whom explnrnerl Wlt:rl sill'

H:ll111' grn11p IS sc II'C lJ c•r 11 )l:Jl rill) lo l'[IJ 11 lmclges 'J'IIC\' WCI'l' lldpalc• Ill Sl'\'f'l'·1' ollrr•r ('fr,IJ loll!' ll.rlclwrll P.tl lJ'Dowrl di~r·rtssrons Clauclro~ Smirh, .lo' A1111 r\lrldtc•!l:

Women Observe Prayer Program

Nonrl(1 LcP BJo\vnlee, PeJ:un· Brooks dlltl VPI VPion Hr>··il'r

J•:lizahelh B.llrlwrn, M.ll!lr.ert llr owJJiee, Elurne Emo1 y, Naomi l\1c'Lmmon, Pally HosrPr, Bclllllll' IV.rr•dowsl<i, Nanc1• 1\Pnroy dllll Bonnie Sehmrl d:rJJrud :J Vu·giniu

The Wor:ld .Q4Y. c,rl J'raver lll r;r.el" , . 0 • , •

Lr·slte w:1s ohsPrvrrl wrt11 ti!J·s. ·Mary Ellen MilehPII. lrll l~ogg, .John IV. 13ulloc k .rrHI I he 1\ll'thod Ceorgcen Luechl o~nrl Kar·en Ship· lsi l'htllci1 :1s hC1sls lor ollll'r ric· m,Jn parlkrpale([ 111 a pldy)C'I norninalioils 1 Gcorgeen Luedll rec·Jierl p.tr·l

Crnnp singmg IJy till drilrlrcl/1 or I he DPciaralion of lmlepcnrl ,lronr IIH' rooms "' Mrs. Clwrlcs cncc>, amll!:lamc l!dmrllon p:nlul Hanney dl!CI 1\lrss Bell\' \Vci,r:· the Geltysburg arlclress Ill honot man arldect In the )llilg't.Jrn or Ahralwm Lmeoln

Mrs Blllloil< g:rvc tlrP 111trorluc· Mrs. H.rrlo Smrth, 1\lrs 8ilcl'll lion lo lhr• rlay's rlc•vorions. Mrs Jlill .1nrl lwr d::tuglliPJ M:li,Y .111 MIJ/Trs \VIul ney ol llw Congr ega· ~ang The business meetmg pre· Ilona! l'lllll'c h go~vc lhr arlomtrun sided u'ier by 1\lrs. Gr•or·ge Ed<· The sPr und p:ul of I he adomlion man incltuled reeeptron o1 2 new unrl lhc merlllatton were given by members, Mrs. Carolyn 1\Jrmtll('l r.rrs Forrest llamptlen, Mrs Les· anrl Luerle Elclr ed. Grace Fisher ilc V11wc, Mrs. D D lfcmlct son, Wolf and E1urne 1\lrtcllell, fm·mcr and II Irs. I le1 bert Omncs of the members who h.tve movf'd .rway, Baprisr chtll't•h J\lrs. II C Camp· were volr.rl honor·ary mcmher~. lwll ol I he CungrPgarioJJal c IHII'r·l1

111 LnJJsirw. Hl'v n!HI Mr·•, ('fr ll'lc•s Hr·oo)\,

,IJJr) ),Jil]ll,\ dllf'llril'rl l)lf' goldl'll 1\t•rlcling- olllii/VCJS,IIY ol 1\JJ, 11rc.olls' Jldl'enls, Mr· anrl Mrs lt.ty IV. Ardrs o~l I;;v.lll, Su11d.ry Till' l:nllill ol 1\lr. .rnd 1\lrs. ArdiS lrPid 111/ Oj;I'IJ llllll'l' Appi'OXI/ll.JIC' ),\' :'.;ill .JIIL'lldt•d lo <CIJJgrdll/),llt• 1111• '""1'11'

J\lr .IJJrl J\11 s l'il:rrll's llrdr '"'" [)(')II/ f'S \'JSJird ,11 I ill• )JOJn[' 11)

lrPI' fldt'l'ills, ~11. o~rHI 1\lrs. Do~vrd 11Pr11H'II "' 1\lnson, Sund:rv.

(',rllrrs Sunda1 aflt'l'illlllll "' lilc )Jrlillf' ol Mr '.rncll\frs. \Vallror GaJUJIViiY were Cil.trlic Jlosrilgl<l!l and Le\ 1 PcJ!IPr "' L.tnsrng

Mrs 1\!.ll'V Snider· wns lnl<en to lilt! s:11mlorrum 111 Lnnsing Moll d111 ;r•riOUKlY Sick.

Mr· anrl fllrs Elvin Llll'i1111'1•1 .rrHI l.lllllil fmm M.rson h.rvl' t!lovc•rl lr; llrP lfowar r1 Slrohel I: 11 111

~11 s P.rulirH' 0<'s1Pr·le .md !llr ~ Gr•rH·v:t Hr<c .rllc•ndetl the V<Lil· lnwn W S C S sluc!y, "Und<•r 'l'llii'P Flags," at llw home ol Mrs 811f'n Dam<1n Ill' Dansvll!t• \V f'cliiPSd<~y .rllc•rnoon.

Tile 1\lonmP ch rlcln•n :r l'l' srl'ic tills Wf'el\.

1\lr:; !Iugl1 Or.slerll', Mrs. [far ulcl Mnnme ancl 1\!ls Merion Rr•" .riiPnrlrd lhe World Day or Pr.tyer sctvrce at the D.tnsviil" MPihorlisl ehtii'Ch Frld.ry nighl.

fitchburg hel'a use o1 the sclinus sidmcss ol Mrs. Mnlll's' mollwr, Mrs. S:

~II'~. Lyle• nmw ll l~wers Mrs. Ewers is now .r 1 p:rllenl .rl MCil'Y hospil:rl In

There wrl! he Lcnlf'n st•rvrt't•s .f.!l'kso/J. Mrs. Mohr is 1em<llll/Jlli .tl lhe Munrlh church M:11c lr Ill "' .Jadl'llll for rlw pr·r•sent 111nr• .rl 8 p. m. HPV Flnyd Cr.mwr· ol I Till' rrll'<'IIJI[( nigh! of Onoilrlol· 1 rhe )cu·st Mrllroclrst dturch ull"' BO\' s, 11 11. No Gl 1, J 1 'II 1 1 1 ""'d j co 1 oop I 1,1s • dC'ISOll WI IC ( II' spea CCI', ilUt'll c:hnngcd 11'0111 S,J( lll'cl:ry (O

M,JI'HJn Grow spenl tile ;vePI, Tur.sd:ry Tlw I wop has now heen rnrl. \1 rill Mr. dlHI Mr ~ I loyri <lrvrrlerl /Jrlo patrols. Srmlh nl ,f.lf'ilson. 1l.<·r Jl•ll<'nls, At 111c meelmg of the River· ~~ ami Mrs Lyl<• G!ow, 'Jl<'lll srrlc Communily cluh Monday Su!lrlo~y CVl'llll1g I\'! II! I hem . cvenrng, Ollly 7 members wer'c

M<'tll' R.rncil, rJ,IlJghlcr of Mr ptcsL'nt. Mr·. and Mrs. Holmes or :llld 1\Jrs C \V. ltnnrk wrl~ piny D l'IP<~sanl lake were guesls Cltrh l('ddmg rlr nm:rl :r :rnrl srng11q~ r·ol" nwmi>eJs were given anolhi'J 111 lire Sf'li!OJ musre.de ol MtC'IJ montll rn worl1 on their lwmr. ig11n Sll!IP Not mal collPgc en )Hmlucts Jli'O)CCI

'J'IJC• mrti·Wl'elc jll.IYPJ' rnt•Piing of IIH' No/Ill Atn·rlius Corn· munrl\' dJtntlJ \Vlis held Wcrlncs· cl:t} cv~nrnr,: al Ill(' IHJJ1,1e of llu· Lwrt :mrl Veva Bullen ThP pray·

~'' nwerrng nrx 1 wel'k wrll lle ", Dart SciJool lilf' ltornP of !Ill' .• 11HI Mr~. Allhur· l'i.ll'k

lriiP<I "All llu• Wa~ " II 1\'tll, i>" The communily was H!'ouscd ' pr<•sHnle!l M."c:ll l nml ·I " 1 h PI early .Sarurci.Jy morning by d fin•

m ar the 'pstlo~nlr lngll sd1ool "' lhP Jlerl> Baldwin f<;rm on ;nrrlrlonum I Stone mad. A ulrlrly building and

The ofrrct,il iJnard uf lhf' Fileh <Onlents WCIC deslmyed. Mr :tncl J\lrs CrrJr•ge Bulleil

wcr·P Strnd:r) rlin11er· guests ol Tho~c who recerverl A for the Mr 111/[l !l!r•s \Vrll,!l'(l Fcrnlnrrg. past G weeks are Lourse Ba!1er,

!{l'V .rrlll Mt' .T.tmPs Srrauss 1 Hulh AndriPI<us and Kay Bowen ol WlrPalon, IIIJJrots,, c.tlled on Those who wreived A in spell· ft1•v :onrl ~Irs Joll11 8. Pruden ing- on lr.st arc Donna Tabacllkr, olllll I,IJJlll) Salurrl:ry. On Sunday Df'nnis Watflr., llobert Whitm,u1, rtc•v. Gr.or ge L.llnilf'JI of Latvia, .Julta Talwehld and ,Janet Scrip· a field rcprcsentatrvc oi llw ler. European Evangr•lislic Crusade Mr· ami Mrs. Clarence Kemler in Chtcago, was the guesl speak· anrl lamtly were Sunday dinner er al the Norlh Ali1Piius church. guests ol Pcle Kemler of Jnrk· Tic w.ts .r clrnm.'r' gucsr at 1111' ~011. Pruden home Oil Sunday ami lhe Mr· ami Mrs Btl! House anrl rn<~in spPnlwr· dl IIH' Iloll B<tp· .Mrlce, Mr. and Mrs. Jim House II~ I dtur c h i11 ll1c evening and Mr. ,u1d Mrs. Clifford House

burg cinrrc.ll and lhr. commrssron Mise· Gladys Hector of .Jackson ?!1 cvnngrlrsm met al the cllur·ch and Mrs Mahle Hector spent Sal· 1 ucsd:ry ruglJt lor llwrr· regul:r: lll'd:ry rn Eaton Hnpids monlhly mcctrng

Till' w s. c s wrll mr•er Frl· Mr·s Dorothy Corwm was '"j day, M.llth 11 The C'Cilllmillrc M.rson MorH!.Iy on business. lOllS/SIS or J\frs. WtiJ11,] HullirH', Mt· and Mrs. Howard Dnx­Mrs Louis!' Cumpltr.ll, M1·s. Ft'ol/1· Iader .mrl Mr. and Mts. Francrs <es Schultz and Mrs Orwlc<' !Tart· Do.xlncler of Lansing were Still· Icy. day C'flll<!rs o! their parenrs Mr·

The Hawley Farm Bureau mel ami 1\lr~. Guy Doxtader, ,uHI al lhe home of Ml' <~nrl Mr~ AI· lvan. 1r·ec! SC'hullz ),Jsl Wrclrwsrla) Mrs. \Nrllram Johnson of Ph!IH· <'Vf'llrng c!Piphin, Pa., re1ur11ed tn he!'

------ irDille on Fr·iday afler spending gave the nwtlrldllnn. Mrs LeRov (lllm·t• LC'slie ill'ms on l'ug•• I,

• •, 13r'nll'n of rhe Free Melhorli~l Pm·l :!) thurclr gave llw penltcncc Mrs.

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Cho~rlrs Erfct·l were Sunday guests of 1\fr. anti o~rHI lamrly and Mr. nncl Mr~. Mrs . .James Scripter and family. 1\r.nnPih Plrester ancl family vis· Krrlt Curtis spent Saturday rl<•cl Sunday at the home of Mrs. mght and Sunday with Ralph dncl

Onondaga 1111' past !! wreks wi 111 her ]Ia 1 · r'llls, MI. aJHI Mrs. Skeel Wci!Pr

Gcnr·gc• Lucehl, Mrs. Alrt·cd Purl<· Tills is the time oJ lhe yem er, Mr·s L A. Gearing, ami Mrs. when the lcid~ le:we open the Glenn Ahh<•y of llw Mr.thorlist doors th.JI Iiley sl:rmmr.rl all sum· l'lruu·lr g.rvc• lh<' rlr,nl<~grving. mr.r·.

Farm Welding + Tool Repair + Custom Trailer Making + Tractor Overhaul

Bt·iggs-Stt·n1 lou SAU~S ANI) Sl~fWICI~

VAN'S SERVICE

1 11 S. Ct•da r Phone OReh:tl'd fi-4(i41 UJ•ing Yom· Problem to Us

Eva Lelt~ at Bannister. Carl Onl<lcy Tlnll's<hry evenrng Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Alger Bowen and

Mrs. llerherl Irarlig wen• hosls fnmily spenr Sunday evening al ll house warmrug given for Mr. wrlh Mr nne! Mrs. Hmolcl Bl'.c· a11rl Mrs Dale Hill wlw recently men ancl family. movurl lo lherr rww home nt 599 Mr. and Mr~. Mrllon Hudson l•'ourl 11 street, Charlotte. Afler c1ml Robert were Sunclay after· an Pvcning of games a lunch was noon guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Earl served lo guests lhdt included Purson and Wilmer. Mr· <mel Mrs. Pele Graeber .111d Mr and Mrs. Emest Richmond Mt· nnr! Mrs Raymond Holmes and family nnd Mrs. Olamae of LaMing, Mr nnd Mrs Cleo Richmond spent Thur·~day eve­Grccnlec of Mason and Mr <Jnrl ning with Mr. and Mrs. William Mr ~ Johnnie Hartig of Holt. Bowen

Mr .• tnt! Mrs. Husscll Smith Mr. and Mrs Melville Titus were entl'rtarned Saturday eve had Sunday dinner with Mt·. and ning al the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Dicl' Dunsmore and family. Mrs. Don Watlers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lange

Mr and Mrs. Rrchard Ferrrs nnd Richard were week end .nul family were dinner guests guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Rrcharrl Satut<lay evening of her par·enls, Martin ot Lowell Mr. ancl Mrs. Ralph Furlney, Sr·.

Sumlny dinner· guests of Mt·. ami Mrs. Lee Wl'bb and family werl' Mr dncl Mrs. Rnymoilcl Holmes.

Mrs. \Villard l"emhur g wns

Some day, while restlllg, l111nl\ hnel< over the important, happy anrl memorable events ot your life. How many, o( these clicl money buy'? Honest, how many?

l\lt·s. lllll'lon Hulihvill

The 0 n n n cia g a Republican lownshrp r·aucus will he on Sat· tll'rlay, Marl'h12, al I he Orwndnga lown hal~.

1\11 .rnr! M1 s Ll'o Ilnrnmr.r <~rHI Br•r·nri.J Bmllclt ol J3dlllf' Cn•Pic cnller1 Oil Mrs. Polly Cool< and her Rrster· Mrs H.tl'r·iell llfill!., Sunday.

Alvin Mcnlml< entctccl Harper hospital in Dclroit Sunday for ohservatron

Mr. and Mrs. K McMtch::tel ot Hrves Junction, Mr. and Mrs AI Th,Jyer and Bruec of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Asn Mome, Mrs Polly Cook and Mrs Ilarrrett Mills surprised Mr and Mrs Gale McMichnel on lheir 11th wedding anniversary wrt 11 a pol· luclt dinner rn !herr honor.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush spent Saturday evemng 111 Lan· smg visiting friends Mrs Jessie Bush 1'Ciurnerl to Onondaga W!lh them for· a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mohr were called to J<j,ckson Frrday cvenmg

Mr. am! Mrs. IIir·am Clarl< ot Leslie <·,rllec! on Mr and Mrs .James D. Clarl< am! family Sun· clay afternoon am! on Sunday evening I he Clnrlc family callctl on Mr and Mrs. Abc Dech of Lnnsing.

Mr. ami Mrs. Ilar'l'y Relll al· IPnclt~d !uner.rl services for Mr3. !lPins' aunt 1t1 Lansing Thursday.

Mr and Mrs Elclrcd and 1nm· i1y of Lansing vis1tcd Mrs Elcl· reel's mother, Mrs. Mable Hcclor, Sumlay.

Mt•. and Mrs John Potter and David Potter entertained Mt·. and Mrs. Gordon Potter· and family of Eaton Rapids Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bald wm have a son, Randy Lee, born February 21 at Strmson hospital In Eaton Rapids

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Vaughn of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs Sl1eet Weller Tuescl.ty night.

Mr. and Mrs . .Terry Marlin and family were guests of Mr .. and Mrs. Elmer Otis of Leslie Sun· clay.

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Phone OR 7-5911

Rev. Morrison rtev, Pnul l\1onison, D, D,,

tnlnlstm• of tho Central Method· ll:it church, Lansing, will hu the ~tpenlwr nt tho second In 11 llf!rlos ot union Hunrlay ovenlnr:r Lenten tlOrviccs nt tlw Olwmrm Com· munlty churr•h Sunrlny, March ll, nt 7:ao p, m.

Rev, Monlson nttrmclocl New Yorlt unlvm·slty nnrl grarluntcrl tram Drew tlwnlogknl seminary, lia recclvcrl hi~ honorary degree ol doctor of divinity from Arlrlan -:ollego. Ho holrl pastomtcs in up· state Now Yorl<.

In Hl·1'1 iw wns olected In t hu ,II~ncml con[ci'C/H'e of lhc Mcth· otllst church. H1! was pnstor of the Trinity Methodist chu rci1 at :Highland Parle, Dctl·oll, from 1914 to l!l52.

·will sp·eali: ·

Itev, l'mtl J\lnrrison

Church Choirs Will Trade Lofts

~~~llifa1~~~~~ Okemos Baptists I J .• "' r·, ' no utm ~..ountv ewr ·Page!.

Choirs from North Preshyterl· nn chureh, Lrtn8lng, anrl Mason Preshyterlnn church, will switch fru• Sunday morning Hervlces.

Th(! Mason choir, directed hy Miss Sally Story, will sing the anthem at tlw LFumlng church, 108 West Gmncl lliver·, nnd I he North Presilyterinn choh• will

sing the anthem at Mason. I IUUI'Y said, "I am hca·c to sm·vc the Lord. l.et 1t 1m us ------- · you hnVtl said." (Lulw 1:38. 1\loffatt.) ltt•nd Lulw l:oHi-52.

four Town Corners When God's messengers come to us bl'inging some new oppm'lunity for service or some needful task fot• us to per·­form, how do we answer? De we begin by making excuses'! Do we t•epeat all the time-worn and wearisome exeuses that men have offet·ed to God during past centuries? Al'e· we sometimes secretly disappointed because we have not bo~n

1\IJ·~. I~llrl 1\Iulliu

Mr·. and Mrs. Eclrl MullC!n callecl nt lhr. !"loyd Chamherlnln horne ncar Ann Arbor 'l'hut·sdny afternoon.

Launch Campaign For New Building Grovenburg News

Mrs. Howard North Ne"d for oxpnnslnn of tho Olw· Jny Cnhum Is stili ln Vi!ICJ'IIIIH ·went lo Oi'lffllh Methodist

mos Bnpllst ehur·ch lmllcllng fn· wsplinl, Ann Ari)l)r, wiwp~ lw drurdr, solillH!ast of l~nton Hnp· dillies IHts been nppnrenl for rnrlnrwrmt surgery, Mrs, Coburn idl', las/ Frirtny a[lernonn wheru some timl!, nffldnls snlrl, In ac· Jisllerl his lnsl 'l'hursriny and Ill r·hurdws Joined in obsPrvlng crmlnnm with that need, over n l'uosdny of tills Wr!elc. lfn is 1'1'· WDI'lrl Day of Prnyc!/', The 2 yeru· nr;o 11 hullrllng planning >nrtr.d In im recovering Slltls· groups Joined In pn~sentln~J n committee was a[lpolnlod. On II !actorlly. rlrarnalle si<ll, "Tho l•'rult of tho nrc no:r: lloglr!, chnlnnan; Wll Arthur ,J nne c· I< e' s fallwr, Vine." Mrs. Doris J~llswortlr, Mrs, iiam Cnrver, ,)anum Pnty, Gcorgt Mlchucl .Janeclw, of Swartz Dn!'Oihy Barrett, Mrs, Murlnn Mm·ton, und Dour:las Conlclin, :~reelc, Is In McL11rcn IH>splllll, Chrisllr!nsen lind Mrs. Mlldrerl

Rev. Mol'l'lson lnolc UJl his pns· torule nt I he Centrni Methnclist cl1urch In Lansing on September 15, 1!J52. I-Ir. Is a member of the MasonJ.c order and has served on several hml/'rls anrl commissions of (he an nUn( !'Oilfl~renCI' anrJ general conference <:ommiRslons on mlnislerlnl tmlnlng anrl thco· loglcnl seminaries.

gan, Hcv, Dnvlrl Stanley Evans, Jr., Is minister of lho Ol<emos Community church.

Mr·. nnrl Mrs. Elmer Prost won~ dinner guests of fl'lpnds· in East Lansing Sumlny,

chosen for some greater and more rewarding task 't 1

:

The response of Mat·y, the mother-to-be or .Jesus, was beautiful and complete. Even when it seemed that the im­possible was nslwd of .her, she quicldy dissolved het· doubts in an affirmation of faith. She surrendered herself to the will of her God, "fm· with God nothing shall be impossible,"

After· mal\lnr; n :-afl·voy, tht f•'llnt, whert! he had surgery Mnn· Nm·th nnri :1 t·hllriren, Torn anri cnmrnittce recommender! l'nn iny of tl1is week. Dlanr> Chrlslien~r.n nnri Matthew ~truetlng a new chureh In n no11 Mrs, Ilenry Binkley entered l~llsworl b wr.rc from Gmvl'nhurg. location. The decision was hHsed McLnughlin hospllul lhc first of Mrs. l~dnu Topliff, Mr·s. !~Iorence upon eompar·ntive costs, lnsur· last week. She remains about till! llnthhun, Mrs. Melha Cosgmy, nnce requirements, parlclng rr.gu- same. Mrs. Maxine 'I'O[Illff, Mrs. Ilnzcl lations for new nrldltions, nnrl Sr1turdny MlsH Ilene l~ranlliin En;::lanrl, Mrs . .Jpnn Slrlrloy and other conditions resulting from r :>f Dfmonrlall' and lwr· finnf'C!, Mrs. 1•'. Hanington nlll'llded fmm mpi11ly growing commttnlty, Clemld !•'ritz, callr!d on her gJ'aiHI· llohbins.

Mrs. Rohert Ll'onarrl will 1ii· reel the sl'nlor· rlwh· nnd Mrs. George Parsons will pluy the or·

The Iluslelt Community church nnd lhr. Ol<ernos Community eimrch are eo-sponsors of these services riurlng- the Lenten sea· son, The Olwmns chur·cl! Will SO I'Ve I'Cfi'I'Hhtnr!lliH 'at I he dose of the fellowship hour followln[< the service. These meetings are open to the Jlllhlic.

Sev!'ral In the neighborhood al· tondocl thr. Community Aid meet· lng 'l'hursday nl liw home of Me. and Mrs, Dnvld Balcer· of Dans­ville.

Hmnl Cremet· returner! home last wee!{ nfter spending seveml weeks in the southcm and west· ern slates,

It is not fot• the vessel to choose its place m· kind of set·vice but only to empty itself of self, so I hat ilmay be filled by the spirit of God.

l'ltAYJm 0111· F11t.hrw, we Willi. llllit:tly llllfl yi!!lllin)l'iy hl'l'oJ'I! 'l'hr•t•, fOJ' II'•:

\VIIIIirl h11 JIIU!Iti Into VPSSHlH or l!Silf'nirli'SS Ill 'J'hl'l', Jlr:lp LIS to Sl'fl lhul. 'l'lwn uri orrerlll)l' liS in Uu~ dully llt'('lli'I'I'III'I'S or 111'11 OJliHH'illnl· tics In sr!J'\'H ;l'lwOl wit h. g-ladnt!HS. In Uw l'i[llrit. of Christ. Wt~ III'IIY,

After hearing n rlelalled report [llll'ents, Mr. nnd Mr·s, Chnrles There will he n family night of the rlnrllngs of the huildlng l"mnldln. supper nl thr. l'lllll'!!h Friday r.vo· c•ommillee, the advisory boarrl of Mr. anrl M1·s. Dnn Klnr, vlsitf'd nlng of I his wceic, Mrs. Carl the churC'Ir voter! unnnlmously to her sister, Mrs. Zmna 111p1Py, Topliff wlll show slides of pic· J'cr•omrnl'nrl thnt tho chtJrch Sunday aft1•rnoon. She has het!n tliJ'<!H lalcen on her lrip east Jrtst nrlopl the prnpm;al of 1 he hulhilng side. ,Year. cornmlllee. Already a gift offer Mr. and Mrs, Dan Hugger WPnl or 2 nr!l'l'H of land for llw new to Grand Haplrls Sunday, They N h S kb 'd building site has been made. IVCrl' dinner• guests at. the home ort west toe rJ ge

.What the Chu.rches Are Doing Wllllamslmr 8[, l{athcr·inn's

ICpiHc'n[lrLI. Nm·mnn j{jnzl<!, vicar. Services anrl c:hurch sdwol, 11:00 n. m.; first anrl flfliJ StiiHlnys, fourth Sundays, Holt Eucllm·ist. 'l'hlrd Sunday, morning prayer and Iltnny.

Amt•n. ' THOUGHT FORTI-IE DAY

'l'lre fi11rtr1ce committee r.'Oll."lst· of their· son, Lloyd, nnd afiPI'· ·' 11 1\Jrs. tll!t'J'don lJslwr ing of Chrlsto[lhcr IIehdcn, chair· war·ds cailetl on Mr. ami 1rs.

man, .Jay Everett, George Morton, Donald Hugger· and new son. MPmllr!rs of I he Youth l~r.llow­fiohert Barnett, Wllllnm Cnrver, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lcscncy and ship will go to Millville church nnrl Douglas Conlclln voted to set Mr. and Mrs. Gernlcl Franldin next Sunday night for n rnroetlnr:. a builrllng fund goal of $101l,OOn from Dimonrlale, Mr. and Mrs. Spcdal Lenten services will hi! to he raised probably in the 1":;; o'ls I-I 0 I e h k l 11 • dmrghlel', at Norlllwest Slod<hrid[.(c church

Nursery clc1wr·t mcnt in basemen I during regular divine service hour from 11 n. m. under compe· tent supervlolon.

Sunday school for nut·ser·y I hrough Renior h lgiJ at 10 a. m.: Sunday school for nursery through lnlerrnecliate elasses and one adult class at 11:30; no .Jun­ior m· scnloi' clnsses ai'C held at this time hecause the youth choir sings nt the chm·ch. services,

I am here to serve the Lord.- Mrs .• James J I. Elclct' (Tennessee)

month of May, with construction Elaine, iliHl grandson, Rmwlrl, Wednesday night. 8 p. m., circles a anrl •I; Wednr.s-

1

beginning soon lllerenfter. son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Mr. and Mrs. Wiley KPJlneil of

llolt lllllllist Clllll'l'h, Rev. C. James Pusma, pastor. Sunday mornin[.( worship, 10 a. m.; Sun· day school, 1l a. m.; Young People's Christian Fellowship, 6:15 p. m.; Sunday evening serv· Ice 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting, 7:30 p. rn,

Wllllnmston llll(JliNt, Harold Reese, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Worsili[l service, 11 a. m. and 7::10 p. m .• Junior and senior groups 6:.30 p. m. Thursday. Teachers lesson study followed by prayer service at 8 p. rn. Ladies Baptist Union third Wednesday, 2 p. m. in homes.

-.-Williamston Wesleyan lHethod·

1st, ISrlclc, Rev. Delos •ranncr, pastor. Worship services, 10:00 n. m. ancl 7 ::!0 p. m.; church schor>l. 11:00 a. m.; prayer service Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.

Nm·lh Anr•cllns Comnmnity, Rev. John E. Pruden, pastor. Sunday school, 10:15 a, m.; morn· lng worship, 11:15 a.m.; young peoples service, 7 p. m.; evening service, 8 p. m.; Wednesday eve­ning, mid·weelc prayer meeting, 8 p. m.; young peoples choir practice, 7 p. m.

day, o::JO p. m., men's mundl din· I-folchlcin, visited Mr. and Mrs .• rackson had dinner Wednesday ncr with nev, George Kehm Charles Franiclin Sunday after· witll Mr. and Mrs .. resse Camp· speaking for tile new West· Obituary noon. bell. minster foundation at Miehlgnn Forly attended the Cub Smut A I' 1 1 1 · 1 ill

o) Jlll!'lllll'llll. Sn"ICJIS I I h S I 'I' enr slip c ass parly w Slate college. Thursday, 6:.11 p. , supper at t w c lure , aturr ny be at the home of Mr. ancl Mrs. j j 1• l1 il' 7•''[) fl m "('II BcrnarrJ B. Saelens ·'JncJ •'II. a vnnfng L"t't'Y Smr'til "llrl 'rr>nl m., . uno c o , "' · ·• "· · u ~ e ~ · " · " · Loa! Townsl'JHI Friday night. lor choir; mmmunion service Mason nursing homo February my Towsley received their hob· llowarrl Townsend and family Sunday, March 13. 27. cat pins. mlietl on Mr. and Mrs. Dec Wll·

Hoytville Mr. Saelens was born lo Bap· Mrs. Clarence Lf!onnrtl arrived cox sunrlny evening.

tistc and Louise Saelens at Ocde· homp Saturday evening a[lr.r :1 Lo:il Tbwns1•nri and family lem, Belgium, March 18, 1879. He 2-weci< v;wation trip to Florida C'FiiiPtl 011 Marlin Townsend anrl dicl farming and coal mining in with r·etntlves. f;unily of Lansing Sunday after·

Wllllnrnston Cenlor lllr:lhndlst, Rev. Louis Ellinger, pastor. Wor· ship service, fl:3D a. m.; church school, lO::JO a, m.; Young Pea· pies meeting, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, March li, Bisho[l Marshall_ R. Reed of Detroit, will he the guest preacher a:.: a special Lenten liet'Vlcc.

Williamston GoS[lcl 111111, 4021 Buridey road. Brealclng of Bread, 10 a. m.; Sunday sciwol ami Bible class, 11:3r• Gospel and ministry Sunday 8:00 p, m.; min· istry Friday, 8 p, m.

I.r·.~lie l•'irst 1Congregntlonnl, Samuel B. Wenger, minister. Services: Church school, !l:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; choir rehearsal, Wednesday eve­ning, 8 p. m. Stinday, Marc·h 6, begins n series of sermon topics continuing during Lent on "Some fi'untlamenlals of Our Faith." Sermon topic for March 6, "We Believe in Got!." Pastor's class studying "CI1ristian Teachings" meet at 10 a. m. Board of Christ­inn Education meets with Mrs. 1-Inrtlcy 'l'roman Sunday evening, 7::10 p. m. Family night March 9. I~ood fumishccl, silver offering, home talent program nnd pre· view of the !JOtl1 anniversary plans.

llansvllh~ rmd Vnnl{l\VIl Corn· mnnlty lllr:thnrllst, Rev. Charles R. Gross, pastor, 10 a. m., church Rchool, G. E. Manning, superin· tendcnt; 11:15 a. m., worship service with a message hy the pastor entitled "Missions Arc Im­portant;" lll a. m., worship serv· lee at Vantown with a message by tho pastor; 11 a. m, eh urch school, Mrs. Carroll Glynn, super· intohdent; 8 p. m., M. Y. F. serv­ice.

Gcm•gh~ A. I'Ul'r•c•ll

Mrs. Guy Mead spenl 'l'ilurs· clay and Friday with her mother in Lansing. Her moiher had the flu.

Belgium and France. I-Io em· Mr. and Mrs. finiph JJ;wt anrl nor111

,

harker! at Amsterdam May 29, daughters visited Mr·. and Mrs. Mr. anti Mrs. Clyde Walkct• of 191:1, nrrivlng at Hallfax, Nova Don Rice in Lansing Sunday evo- DelmiL brought Mrs. Daisy Scotia June 17. He resided ln ning. Walicer home ft•om hct· visit with Fremont, Ohio, before coming to A group of women from Grov· them and relatives ln Pontiac.

Wllllnmslun Weslc•ynn 1\lelhocl· l11t, Uuwll'y, Rev. Curl Coffey, pastor. Church school, 10:00 a. m.; worship service, 11:.10 a. rn.; young people's meeting, ',·:ao p. ln.

Wlllinmstun St. llfnr~··s Cnth· ollc, Rev. Fr. Francis Martin, pas· tor. Confessions nnrl devotions Saturday 7:30 p. rn. f3unliay masses at 7::JO and 10:30 a. m. Fowlerville: Confessions ami de­\'olions on Fr·lrlay 7:00 p, m. Sun· day muss ul 9:00 a. m.

Willinmston !ITI:mm·inl J.ulh1ll'· M, 1022 WPst Grand River, Rev. KtJrt I<oeplin, pnslnr. Sunday l.iChool, 10 a. m.; Bible. class·, 10 a. m.; divlr.e service, 11 a. m.

h1tcr-City Bible Chm·ch 2827 K lllicliig-nn, l.unsing­

:Sm·viees uf, 11 11. m. nnd 7::10 AI.L wgJ.conm

Uoy l'ut.tcrscm, l'nstoJ'

IIOW CIIRIS'l'IAN SCII!:NCI~ JII~AI,S

"Breaking the Bondage of Heredity"

Station CIU,W

11001111 Ill! YDIII' dial

1\lurch 6, W55

II :·IIi n. 111.

OPEN HOUSE

Uult Nuz1u·cne, Rev. Willinm l{elley, pastor. Sunday school ,10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; N. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. m.; evening evangelistic service at 7:30. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at the cinrrl'h ltl 7:30 p. m.

1\Jnson Churc:h of I he Nnzar·ene, Roy Mumau, pastor. SL!ndny school, JO o'cloci1; preaching serv· leo, 1l o'clock; N. Y. P. S. serv· icc, H:45 o'clock, song and praise. Evangelistic message. 7:.10. Pray­er meeting Wednesday e•..-cning at 7::10.

Willlamshm Community 1\leth· odisl, ·Rev.: Louis Ellinger, pas· lor. Church school, !l:15 a. m.; worship serviee, 11 il. m.; inter­mediate M. Y. fi'., •I p. m.; senior M. Y. F., 5:.30 [l. m. Sunday, M;•rC'iJ G, Bishop Marshall R. R<!cd of Dc>tr·oit, will be the gucsl pr·enclll'r as a spedai Len· len service.

nuniH'I' IIIII St•v••nl h lln~· Arl· \'entlsl. Sabha I h srhool, 10 a. m.; worship ~crvice, 11 n. m. The Pathfinder~ of· the Limsing- area will conduct I he service March 5. This organization ir; similar to the Boy Senuts.

J.ansing- Zion l.ufhl~r·nn, Rev. F. P. Zimmerman, paslot·. One blod< norlh of C:wanaugh road on South Pennsylvania Avenue. Sunday school, fl:30 a. m.; church service, 10:30 a. m.

St. ,Jnnws Cilt.lwlie Chmch, m·. Rev. Msgt·. Charles Keating, pas· tor. Mass will be said at 10:30 Sunday rnornin~. Gmdc school catechism Saturday at 1:30 p, m. at the chmch.

Jlolt. l'wshytcr•inn, !lev. Vernon T. Smith, minister. Church serv· Ices at 10 a. m, and 11 ::JO a. m.

EJ

tH . .

Friday, March 11 8 A. M. to ·9 P. M.

We cordially btvite you t~- attend our open house showing of the new Farman tractors and implements. See the newest in the tractor field - .. Torque Amplifier, Live-Power Take-Off, Fast Hitch - plus many otlter new features.

Door Pri~es ~ef,.esh~ents

, Silsby lrnple~~nt._Co.

Mnson

Dans1•ille FJ•pe 1\let.hodlsl:, Rev. II. E. Moore, pastm-. 10 a. m., Sunday school, Genevieve Freer, superintendent; 11 a. m., preach· ing set·vice; 6:,15 p. m., young people's service; 7:30 p. m., eve­ning service. Prnyer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 at the church.

Mil'higan in 1915, enbtirg and Hobbins churl'he~ Mr. and Mn;, w."ilnr Brttlln of Guy Mead is leaving by planr! 0 0 t b 30 1!l16 B 1 " ~ n c o er , · , crnan ------------- ---- Leslie c•;IIlcd lln Mr. ,·1n1i Mrs. Tuesday for Kansas. l-Ie will ac· d M · y s 1 1

nn arra an tee am were Wonderland \Valtor Bauer· Sattrrct,·,y nigilt. company his daughter, Mrs. Don· 1 1 1 Cl ,, 01 1 Af marr er n yue, 1 o, ter a Rnilancl ,·11ul Man M,·

1ri" 'rown· ald I-Ialt berg, and son back tl> 1 J I 1 · ~ ~

Michigan. year n ac<son, t ley settled m 1\lr·s. w. ,J, Clllrlw senrl attended services at Potter Mason where he farmed until Pari< church in Lansing Sunday Mr. a.1r1 Mrs, Jnmes 1-loilnn and l!l32 At tl t ti I 1 d tl M 1 M All Cl l f . 1a me 1e on ere 1e r. anr rs. en ar cc o evening.

sons S[lent Sunday with her par· employ of the Ingham county Eaton Hnplri~ and Davirl Thnmp· Mr·. and Mrs. Fay Townsend, ents, Mr. nnrl Mrs .• John Bailey of road c n m mIss 1 on, remaining son of Lansing were guests of Mrs. Matlde Lnnlis and Mrs. Har· Eagle. They accompanied her there unlil.early 1946. J.i'alling in the Lawrence Clarke family at old Lnnlis anri sons attended the brother to Lansing so llc could health, he pursued his hobbies of supper Saturday night. The oc· opening of Mr. and Mrs. Frerl catch his ride back to camp. hunting, fishing and gardening. casion honored the birthday an- Briggs' store in Stocl<hriclge. It

Frederic!\ Ediclc, infant son of Surviving besl!!es the widow niversary of Marie Clar·lce. is· l<nown as Briggs Heating unci Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gegg, is in the are the children Bertha Burley Vern McManus was. in Jaclcso.1 Appliance. Hayes-Green-Beach hospital in and LeRoy Saelens of Mason; 2 on business Saturday. Palsy Hegge anrl Ethel Plaunt Charlotte with pneumonia. g-rnndchildren, Carol Saelens and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Palmer and slayer! l•'r·iriay night wil h Donnn

Sunday visitors at 1iw home of Eldon Burley; 2 sisters, Mrs. fallwr, Percy Palmer, of Lansinr~. ,June Ballor afler flllenrling the l~llen United III'ethrcn, IICl·bcrtj Mr. and Mr·s. Alva Warner anri Rnmanie Mestda[.(h of Canada and Mr. ami Mrs. Dale Koch and DanRviiic-slnei<hJ'irlgc basketbnll

Honsel Unifml Urcthi'Cil, IIaw- Cherry, pastor. Sunday school, 10 Mrs. Mary Wnrncr wf're Mr. and anri Mrs. Mnrguerile Shel· chlldren of Homer hat! supper gnme nt Dnnsville with Walter ley road nne! Vaughn, Vernon I-I. a.m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; Mrs. ,James Warner ami rtnugh· stracle, living in Belgium; and 4 last Tuesday and spent the eve· Baller. Beardsley, minister. 10 a. rn., Chrlstinn Endeavor, 7:45 . p, m.; lers nnd Mr. ;mrl. Mrs, Edward brothers, Henry Saelens of Can· ning with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell church fichool; 11 a. m., divino evening worship, 8 :15 p.m.; 'I'ues· Lar~bel allfl farmly of Grand ada and Alphonse, Theophil and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Basil had sup[ler l"rirlay night with Mr. wor;~tlip, sermon. s~~bje~l, "If : day night choir practice, 8 p. m.; Raptds. They nil eeiebraterl tho August Saelens, of Belgium. Tousley also were guests. anrl Mr~. Milw Mav of ,Jnclcson. Go. 7 p. m., Chrlstro~n Encleavm Wednesday Bible study and birthday an'liversaries of Mrs. Funcr·al services were held Mr. and Mrs. W •• r. Clarice Mr. and Mrs. R.' Sagart have hour; 8 p. m., quarterly meetln;:: . . 8 ' · M:u·y Warne•· anrl ,Tames War· Werlnes-riay afternoon al the Ball· called on George Ciari;e who is returner! home fr·om their vuca-and communion. The sermon will prayet. p. m. · Dunn funeral home with Rev. side at his home on West Colum· linn in l"loriria. be given by Rev. Don 1-I. Carriclc, I . --. -\. nc~r. and Mrs. Pan! Way and Paul i\rnolri officiating. bla rom!. Dill l"outy and a friend were supcrm_lcnrlent. 8 [l. m., W~clnes· 1\lnson ll~e~hor~Jst., ,Raymond ~· children visited the home of Mr. Pallbearers were Omar and Mr. and Mrs. K. Strong Bale- home from' Kalamazoo college clay, mrd-woek prayer meeting. Norton, mllllster. Sunday \VOl· n 1 Mrs Cil'lrie" P·urtem of Rnsscll Bartlett, Eldon and La· man ancl son, David, spenl Sun· Saturdn".

ship, 10 a.m.; sermon, "The Smile a c · · ', ~ ' · ' 1 M 1 M ·' ·-- I of God·" music by the junior and Granrl Lerlgc Sunday aflernoon. Verne Bur·icy, Perry Benham and day evening will r. nn1 rs. Tom navr.n and family of De· l\llL~nn Unptist, c_::larencc. Rodd, adult 'choirs·, Sunda'v school, Other guesls of the Ponleras Earl Otis. S. R. Gillett and family. lroit :;penl Sund;ry with Mrs. Ly-

Jl~IS or., IC \VOl'S llp serVICe J • 11:15, classes for aiJ uges; '[Lillior ". ' J ' ' " .'' ,. ' - n t

'l'l I I e · 1vcre 'lr· Hllrl l\'r' 1 C" "'ot'Jner· Mr. and Mrs·. Cecil Ilartenburr.: din Cr·iiJiey ~, 1 rt r•lrllclrerr. \ II tl r I j t !l 50 Jl · ar1ci cl1IIdrr11 of Detw1t cnrmr:n PJ,ANS ltALLY und family spent Sunday will! Mrs. C:nenlrJII lJsi1er· c,"llccl

011 gms VI

1 1e P e uc e a : '· High Fellowship, 5; Youth Fel· ' . · . , . · .· I "

m., message by the pastor, spe· 1 whip G P m program "The Mr. And Mts. (_,eolgr. Vaslienlm TheOI<cmosCommunitychurcl, Mr. and Mrs. William Cluriw am Mrs. Stella Dlsler: o{·Dansvllle dai music by the sen lor choir; ~~r~sua'n 'us~ 0 [' Time"' tn.' -.Janet and Mr.. anrl; __ Mr:n: .J.!t:!E!?.~-''l qnilding. campai!fJL, \VIii ".!!Iller, _'its .. :Aletha, " ._ .· • . . Sqn(lli.~. ~· --.~· , · -~·- ~ 11:15 a. fTI" ~uncia~: school, till- Bullen and Barbam ·Jewell· Schroder wem Snlurday evcnrng .lc'iJVM'o11tiiatior1"Wltrr"'a"'!rrC-rt:n -~m'l"""~"\~·emrm Misn Elhet Plilllllt spent Sun· rier the dircctron ot Superlnlen- ''Outh study group 7 :30 fl. m.: callers al tile i~rl!nc nf Mr. anri rnily lo which the whole commu- made a business trip In Auhur11, ria~' wilh the Jlowarcl Townsenrl I I P I R. 1 1 6 30 ~ · ' ' Mrs Theo C·itlln unrl sr ns nit.v is invited Monday, March 7. Indiana, l~riday. famll,y. ccn. ilu lcwrcs; : p. I?·• official board meeting, Tuesday al ~· . ' ·' ·; 1 1 1 11 Baptrsl Youth ~ellowshlp With 8 . m,; junior caleehism class for Gco.rgrn Purcell wns a Salur- at 8 p, m., at the church. Paul D. Mr. anri Mrs. A v n Bus 111e ________ _ David Sturman 111 charge; 7:3() 6 P7 and-8 rados Wednesd·J and clay dinner guest at the home of Bagwell, head of the_ department and granddaughter, Annette Use only a fc•w pictures in a [J. m. evening set'VIce. Werlnes-~ 1~ 1 ' .. 1• g ;t 4 ' . '~a Mr. anrl Mrs. Russell D;lnl\er- of communication skri~s at Mlch· Steffy, of Lansing, spent Satur- room, suggest M. S. C. home day, 7::10 p. m., mid-weol< service lUis! ''~ednesd·t ~[' 7 P ye~ bring and cl!ildrcn. OlllCr guests !gun State college Will be the day evening- with Mr. nnrl Mrs. er:onomlsl~. A living room needs of Bible study and prayer. ga~loutlitp,membershiJ; Y·ln~s W~~~~:~: were Mr. and Mrs. Lester ,Ennes ,spealwr of the evening. Mr. Bag- Leo Sloan nnd family. Sunday only one main pictur·o and this 1

'. • r.: .c '· ·' , • of Engle. , well Is n past president of the dinner and evening visitors wen! should he in the most suitable d?Y at 7 .4;> p. ~ .. Women s !3°· Junior Chamber of Commerce of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Towsley ancll and prominent wall space in the Io'ir·st Chnreh of Christ, Scicn·

list., Mason, holds serviees at the church, corner of Oak and Barnes streets, every Sunday lit 11 a. m. Sunday school is held during the services for pupils up to the age of 20. Wednesdny evening meet­ing at 8 o'clock Includes testi·

cwty of Clmstlan Service, We have no minute men todny, America. There will be n dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. William Smith and room. Too many pictures give the Weclnesda.Y at 1 p. m. for sm~':: but lots of seconds. af B:ao p. m. for all solicitors. son. room a sj1otted appearance. gasbord snaclc, Mrs. Carl To[lhll

will give a pictur·e progmm on ,------------------------------------------__;-------------, the United Nations; choir rehear-sals, Thursday, children at 6:•15 p. m., adults at 7:•15 p, m.

monies of Chrisllan Science heal·, 1\luson l't'csilytm·hur, Paul L. ing. A public reading room is Amold, minister. Sunday, J 0 a. open at the church every m., worship hour, guest choir Wednesday and Saturday from 2 from Nori.h Presbytet•ian church, to •1. Man's God-Given dominion Lansing, sermon: "The Priest· over feat·, disease, nnd discord hood of Christ;" l1 :15 a. m,, will be brought out at Chris ian church school; 6 p. m., West­Science services Sunday, March minster Fellowship; Monday, 7:30 5, In the Jesson· sermon entitled p. m., building committee; Tues· "Man." 1 day, circles 1 and 2, 1:30 p. m.,

Cerebral Palsied childl'tn s•e 110 l011ger ''fo,sal(en•. Todav people know CP is not a disease, t1ot contagious, not herediWy, and not s eo~diti0t1 of' wliGh fo be ~snsmed.

Certbral Palsy is .1n 011twa~d Peflectiott oP~mage to the br~n. With ~~~~~e a high percentage oF CP'i ca~ live useful,indeperJdent li~s.

What a Honey ! ! I I I What a Price

Westinghouse ·Dryer

Regularly $199.95

Special Price

$159.95 ~ Headquarters for Westinghous

'., ~ : ·.~="~'

1' PERKtAs HARDWARE

I

.,

Th,e lngh.arn County News Clara C. Strange March 3, 1955 Part 3

Milk Producers Meet in leslie

rJ;1y" to a ~111 prlsPrl ,I PITY l·:llngm·. ·---~----------;----------------------------------------~---·...:..,.----------------------r 'anll'l'rlll anrl TIHIITIHH Carl<!r hatl

Mny Hawlins of \V,Jfl riirlio Htntlon In Detroit, stolt! 1111• slww WIH!n ~IW snng for !liP I •Ill (ll't'R· 1!111 111 the 11/llll!ld lliill(jiH'i or till' Mlc:hlgnn IVIIII' l'r(l(llll'l'rH mi:irwia· tion lwlrl at noon In 1111! l:rilll!-ll' hall l•'elmrar.v ~:.!.

Dell Wolf Wil:; IHIII<li'Pd 11s a

r·arriPd lh<' t•alu• from I heir homo ;rrut Wl'l'" rellr!VI!d In have II rmwh tiH riPHIInnlion wlthr1111 mishap. Tiw ""llltrllng of tapH tlwn closed till' ln<'.,lillg.

Plans Shape-Up For 4-H Week

pnst presld(!/11. M. II. i\vJ•ry, lng-· Nalillnal ·l·lf Clnh wer.li from ham <'onnly ;rgt!lll, spllliP, ltt!V.

\ SnmLtel W(!llgl!t' told or ills iii!Pr· ~liil'l'li :1 Ill 1:1 was discusser! hy llll'llllH•i'S of till' Cmssmarls Farm· r•r·s ·1·11 dul1 when 111ey met nt the :-lr·"villt• :;dwol fot' tlw monthly

r.gtlng trip Ill lu• liil\t'll to 1•:11/'IJflt' fot' J]elfi!I'H Projr:r·t, 1!11',. Nonnan Peterson, plllllit· l'l'inl ions nwn fot' llw Mil'ltlg;r 11 lVI I Iii I 'l'lld lH'<!t'H nssrwlallon, tolrl how g-rr•;il<'l' J'oll· nwt:tlng of 11!! pro.J!•ci gi'OU(IH sumptlon of mill' 111111 dairy prod· last 'l'lnrrsrlay. 'l'ltey IPnlatlvely ucltl would ol't'sl'l lmYPI't•d prir'"'· plaruwd lo put a IHinttel' a~t·oss

A husilll!liH nweting in whil'il 111 ain Sll'l!t'i In LI!S!IP arHI to have Wallac<! .Jultnston of Willliitnslon, a wlnrlow display. Clnt•em!e Mlnnl:; "' Dansvillt! and l';rull'vlc't:n•t•t'\' was eleeted live· Le1111<11'd CnoWI'l "f Lr"lliP Wl're I :;trwl\ jpadl't' for' till! summer. cleeled dlrectot·s f"r ,; \'t•ars 1111d . Paul Sdwn!r "l l\lasor; In 1111 a A ndll'r sl\i.r!Jnr: party at the

l';ilmnnr 111 l!.nst Lansing was va~ancy "f dln•r·lol' !111' olll' y<•nr, was eondliJ'Il!Cl in t lie f()l'l'li(J()JI. plarlnr•d for· Miii'J'h 17.

" Scouts Compete .On Patrol Basis

First aid c:unll•sls wc•rr• 1 he theme for tlw I•'<•IH'IIill'.l' :! I IIH'r'l· lng of IIi<• Bny S('\\uts.

'l'hc ol'fidal r·o11111'il ·'''"rin:,:

A l.lir•higilll State college 111m r•rllilll'rl. "Overland to tlw Hose Howl" was shown. A gn1n'~ was playPrl 1111d dwrry pic and ice c1 r•;rm wr•rc! served, f•'ot'IY·Ilve llH'lllilers wen• present, inelwling I 't'I'Sirll'nl .I Pan Halwr, l'iee·presl· rll•nl, Phyllis l'll!l'!'l'; secretary, ,lanir'<' Marquerl;rnt; and lr(!aS· urc·r, .Jerry Gnllowny.

sheets W!il't' ust•rl liy .iudgPs llavirl l I' T h Kelley, Douglns r:ihbs and llnrri·j es fe eac ers son Carll•r, tlw nssisliinl sr·rout·

m~~~ir;;,u,alr~cl acdclcnt had '" '"' Promised Raises explaim•rl by tile lil'lllll pntrols unci the r'ill'l! of iill<'gr•rl in,iuri<•s that. tiad hPell SLISiailll'r\, 0111 of a possible :.!:!11 Jllllllls, 1111• !.'laming Ari'OW patrol led hy ltoherl 1\oc· sis, was firs\ witll 1:1:; poin1s, tlH'

I Eagle palmi il'rl hy Canwr·on Carter, second willl 1:1~ points and tile Tiger· patrol, led hy Dale Vanderlinden, third with II~ points, reported Earl Miller, scoutma:;ter.

TliiriY teachers at Leslie will e;ll'li l't;I'Cil'e n $200 increase in ;;;rlary when their next contracts 11re sig-ned. The minimum salary lot' tellr·hers with a hal'!wlors de· gn•e will Ill' $.1,•100, Tile maximum witli II years experience with a IJ:wildors rlegrce will he $4,500, with a masters degree, $11,700. Those dr•<·isions were reached by tiH' board Tlnlr·srlay.

Seores hrouglll till' totals r1n IIH' l'laurle Sampson, a .Tacl\son achleveml'nl hwrrd to: J•:agle, nrcllitect, attcnclclltile meeting to 1177; Flaming Arrow, 1110; and rlis<·uss the $250,000 proposed ad· Tiger, w:m. 'l'ilt!S[' points n•pn!· ditions to the elementary and sent evcr·y phase o[ scouttng ar:· hi~-th sl'!wol buildings, Sampson is tlvilles except seon~s of g-amt·~ IIH! second at-ehitcct with whom for fun. WearinJ~ of uniforms, at· tile hllirrrl ha:; tallwd. Several tendanec, liiiles, gaining new more will be heard and one of the members, good turns, merit ~:roup dwsen. Tile!'<' will be a badges, st'ores in r·onlt'sts r·ount st'lwol Picction on April 13 when for polnls. till' bond i:;:;ue will he voted on.

The imp1·essivf' pari or lhc All reg-istered voters will he cligl· meeting- r:amc at the end when hie to cnst ballots. They should David Kelley mm-chcrl In twirling clwel' with their township clerl<: i1lgh a birthday r'ake wi!lt u if in doullt whether or not they

• lighlccj r:andlcs, · followcrl by 22 .1re regi~tcred, said school offl. Boy Scnuts singtng'"Hlippy bil'CI1·'\ eials. ·

Village Council Prints Ordinances

'l'wo speclnl meetings nf the Leslie vlllnge council were hell! l"ehrunry 23 nt the GAR hall.

The first meeting wns for· the eonslricrnllon of recorllflenllon of village ordinances, The council hns been worlilng on tills proJect continuously for the pas\ year but a few lnst minute revisions were necessary, A resolution was then passed arlo(ltlng the r·ecorll· flcation of all ordlnanees with thr. exception of bulldlng and zoning ordinances, The reeodlflerl ones were then sent to Lhe Leslie Local Republican for puhllcatlnn, !lnd will Inter• he pr·lnterl In loose-leaf bool<:let form.

The meeting at 8 p, m. was the public hearing on the building and zoning ordinance:; which hart been duly advertised, Hay Enst· man and Robert flynn, consul· tants from Ann Arbor, who have been retained to dmw up those ordinances In bool1 and map fm·m, were present.

A representative from Con· sumers Power nslwd for a clarl!l· calion of tile parts of the hullding and zoning ordinances t hnt per· talned to their pt'opertles. East· man and Thomas Walsh, the vii· !age attorney, have agreed to worlt out the wording of tile mu· tual satisfaction of both parties.

gastm11n is taking the official map to maim corrections asl<:ed for by the council and to prepare it for printing.

The bulldlng ordinance was gone over and Ryan was aslwd to clarify certain terminology that had been questioned by village residents with technical expert· ence In this line. These ordinances will be passed on at a later date.

Church Groups Have Meetings

Sunday evening the deacons and deaconesses of the Congrega· tiona! church, together with their wives and husbnnds, met nt the pnrsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Wenger.

Tuesday evening the Loyal daughters met at the parsonnge with Martha Jupp co-hostess with Mrs. Samuel Wenger.

Wed n e s day afternoon, the Royal Daughters met at Fellow· ship hall for. a special program under the leadership of Agnes In·

lnvllnllonf! 8uul. The Congr<!gallonal chureh lions Organize

To Aid· Scouting

\Vonum 'l'nlw 'l'••HIM Mrs. l(enneth Bullet', Mrs. Le~lie Grangers

Discuss Security sent amhnssmlors In ntiHll' Los· II a churches I o In vile 1 hem to he !hell' guests April 1:J at Fellow· ship hall for the "Pngennt of Memorllls" ns part of the cele· 1 Leslie Lions Sl'nutlng Inc., IH bration of. the flOlh nnnlversnry the official tllle of an organlza· nf the Congregational church in Lion to aid scouting, '!'he Leslie Leslie. Peggy Burgess wus sr.nt Lions cluh has lncorporalr.d for to the Methodist church, Dr. c. tlw purpose of acquiring the lanrl M, Clothier to . the Baptist on which hulldlngs will he con· church and Mrs. ,John Mitchell structed· fot• scouting activities.

CintHie Howe, Mrs. l"rerl Rutl1ig and Mr~. Norris· Hart of the Housel extenslrm group, and Mrs. Wnrrl Vlcnry, Mrs, Ward Vlenry, Jr., Mrs, William Gnlhrnllil nnd 'l'lre T.A!sllo Communlly grange Mrs, Clarence Longstaff of till! met nt tim Grange hall Febt·uury Bunl1er· Hill extension grrrup 2·1. l~or·ty m<!tnhCI'S were present. went In Lnnslng last 'l'hul'srlny The ll1·st ~mrt of the meeting to tnl1e the complete tests at tlw was tnl<:en over hy Stanloy Clnrl1, caneer dlnlc. Many clulis and nsslstant mnnagcr· of the Soclnl extension groups are mailing ef· ,:;;n<'urlty tln\d office, who ex· fo1·ts to have their entire mem· ·.plnlned lh~ ·soelul security plans hershlp lnlw urlvanlage of thu· made J'or :f.tir•met•s nnrl tlren nn·

to the l~rce Methodist church, The land, in the prnces~ of he·

Passerby Gives Alarm of Fire

1\lt·s. l"rerl Huthlg nnd her· ~on, Kenneth, Ill, were sitting near the winrlow at I p. m. on F.rlday and wondered why a stntlon wagon going past their lwuse began bacl;lng up nt an amazing rate of speed, coming Into their drive· way and the driver, not taldng t.lme to close his car door, came running toward the house, Mrs. Ruthlg hurried to the door. The stranger shouted, "Call tl1e !Ire department, If there Is one."

Mrs. Ruthig didn't want to hear more and when she came bacl1 from the phone tile stranger and her son hml a lndder up nnd their own hose Into action, 'l'he Leslie fire department came lmmecllntc· ly.

lng purchnsed, comprises over an acre of wnnrly hilly land with 11 creel1 running through it. II lti an Ideal ~ell lng for scoulln~-t ncllvltles, Some nf the trees will even hnve lo IH! removed In mnke way for the 30xli0 building.

checlwp. owercd quc~tions.

l"rlends of scoutln~-t nrc already coming to the nld of the building

Youths Conduct Church Service

program ami lmve provided a Young people of the Baptist nur:leus fll'oUrHl which the pro· cllllrch had complete et1111·ge of gram will start. . the Sundny s<~rvlccs and nf the

Scoutmaster l;;arl Miller S<Ltd, 1 Wednesday evening prayer rneel· "Seveml old buildings on Main ling. ' street In Leslie ha~e been con· Participating were Judy Ambs, demned, nml placed Ill the hands Llnrla Ridley, Charles Hutchinson of Le01~anl House for disposal. and Belly Sturmann, a trio com· Rouse ts 11isn the chalrma!l of poscrl of (;;stilet• Vince, Carolyn the Leslie Boy Scout' committee: Hnynes, Evelyn Hampden nnd 11 He offered one of the buildings solo hy Allan Pratt, president of for salvage. ~11 Explorer and Boy the Young Peoples association, Scouts, rnngmg In ages from 11 were given. The sermon was pre· to lG years, tume!l out to do til"! sented In 4 parts, by Evelyn job of salvaging this 2-story Hnmpden, Cai'Oiyn Haynes, Allan bulldln_g. The job _wns hot, hard Prall and Norman Hampd.~n. The and dtrty. l'r_fY Wife supervised Sunday school super ln tcndent the work durtng the clay. l"nthers was Tommy Ridley,

Wortlry Master Lloyd Blaclt· mot•e hi HI· 1 he t'r!guln r or·der of prncedut·e, An applientlon for nwmhcrshlp from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 'l'aylot· was received. Plans were made to give the first unci seeond degrees o[ Gl'llll!-lC worl\ to 11 class of cnndldutes, Thursday e\•enln~-t, March 10. '!'he date of lite 11nnual ilam supper was set fell' Mnt-el1 17, George Luccht Is chair man of the Llclwt committee and Miss Doris Fortman Is chair· man of tire advertising commit· tee,

A d isPusslon of the bonding issue for l1ighway construction was held. The group went on rec­onl as being against a lmncllng Issue for• highway construction.

of Scouts and I tool<: t·he harder jobs of tearing down the heavy timber framework In the eve· nlngs and on week ends,

Six-year-old Suzanne l"uller·, daughte1· of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Fuller, played 3 accordion solos for the children of Mrs. Donna Coppen's l<:inder·garten room re·

The Misses Mnrgaret and Mil· cently, She then itccompanled the dred Hende1·son, of Jacl1son, sis· children while they sang, · ters of Dwight D. Henderson, The Kackle Klub met at the were Sunday dinner guests at his home of Mrs. Arthur DuBois In home, .Taci\S'on March 3,

The senior class of lha Leslie 1

Dorothy and Evelyn Waller of school Is sponsoring a ham sup-,lhe Leslie Plower Shop attended per March 10 at: Fellowship hall I he :J:\!11 annual Michigan l~lorlsts from :\:30 to 7:.10 p. m. convention In Detroit.

O(lliH IIIIIIHII IH Al'l'llll!l'jld 'rho Leslie !Ilgh S e h o o I '

'J'apehers cluh Is mailing plan~ for tho open house In tha school which will eolnelde with tho P, T, A, meeting Mnrclt 24, It ww; decided to have 1he buses gn on their regula!' routes and pic!; up the parents, Instead of the children, nnd talw them to sehool. 'l'hcy will he met hy rep· resentullvcs uf the student. coun· ell nnd faculty tr• tnlw them to the rooms thut their own chll· drcn would go. A JO-mlnule rou• t.lne will be worllcll out which will be as near the regular class 1101'iod as possible, showing text hool1s' and tr.nC'hlng techniques. They will all meet In the gym· naslum fn1· a social hour nnd TC· freshments.

BXIIlnr·m·s 1\lnliC! l'luns Explore!' Seoul s nrc concen·

tratlng on money-mulling plans since Iiley have pl'llctlcully no equipment at the present. time, said Leon Albro, adviser. Tho · mecll11g nt the G. A. R. hull Feb· r·uary 23 was given over to planning n greeting card sale. Summm· activities were also con· sldercd. Explorers usr• the sldlls they learned In earlier Boy Seoul· lng and nrc rently for adult types of camping ami mmmunlty serv• Ice projeel s,

The Splt•ltuallst l"lower Me· mortal church hart a special maet· lng for the opening of Lent. On Saturday evening a special silver tea was held In the church par· tors.

At a meeting of the Kinder· garten Mothers club It was de· clded to put eolns under apron patches to help finance the pur· chase of n rceorrl player for the 1'00111.

The cause of the blaze wns un· doubtedly sparl1s falling on wood shingles. It had spread to both sides of the gables. It was thought that the fire hadn't done too much clamngc until Rutl1ig got up on the roof to try to cover the burned places. He found that some of the roof hoards and mfters had also been damaged by the fire. The wind was in the right direction to save the other bulldlngs. The Ruthlgs forgot to ask the ~trnnger his name but remembered he had Ohio license plates and the sign on the car "Newhouser High Line Hatch·

"The lumber wns talwn away, nil nails pulled out, and piled for winter, mal<:lng a dream of a scouting homa seem real. But drenms are lil1e bubbles. They sometimes brent<: and drift awny. The Nntional Council of Boy Scouts of America, and Clarence I Neitz, director of Chief Ol<:emos council, advised against it and all seemed lost. A good samari· tan cnme to the aid of the lost cause and will mal1e it a hnppy ending. The Lions club hns tal<:en over the tnsk of erecting a scouting huilcling for the use of the youth In Leslie."

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

cry,"

Two Women Lead Service Counci'l

Lions president, Don Holmes, cleared the matter through the head office of Lions Intematlon· al to mal1e it offlclnl. The Boy Scouts gave the new corporation

Mrs. Roy Slneman and Mrs. $150 and the offer of more help Marian Wood will head the Leslie in building. The Girl Scouts gave Service Council for tha coming $150 toward the project and the year. Mrs. Kenneth Austin was Brownies arc adding something re-elected treasurer and Mrs. to that.

------·--. _ .. _ .. _

Please to dial· the 1.'

··l

· ..

--------------------------- galls and a committee composed of Iva Cowles, Florence Allen and

Mary Agnew wns re-elected secre· Friends of , scouting have al· tary. Mrs. Ruth Elder and Mrs. ready sent gtft.s. Halbclsan Mo· Mnry·walton were appointed to tors 1.,},~hp. Snmes and Wnlter the welfare committee. ~lid Ml'~;. ~l)papacld of .Tacl<:son have each Walter Strange as putillcilty chilir: offered 1100 cement bloc\<:s. The

·'

, ~N -AUTOMATIC, .1.CLOTHES DR-YER .WILL · ....... .. -~ · · · ''r· -;;;-·~~·~-.,....~-=~· -~~;;==il ~ Dry clothes In .. ~,

· ) any w11ather }

~ Save lifting . ·. . ' ) heavy clothes ·

~Save lugging ' ~clothes baskots ~ I • Cut Ironing ' · 'time in half } . \• Eliminate 1 •

1 ., Sprinkling

I~

I 1' 'drudgery · .'- ... · ,-~ I ' ---·--.--- ,_., _, ~,, o

· ~OP~RAT~, ~o~;:PEtJf'!IES A 'DAY_~\ .

f,. , ·,' PCD1~420·C·20 • '''V'P'J" 'l':flt''"Hr,'f '1r,lf'"'l~f,, ··•.,. ,, ,...I'N•", ,•' '•

v~1u\ Gbs or Electric Apnliance Dealer Puhh\h('O'~~m~ c~opc>r~t~~~" w.ht}eP':dn.(~ ~".~~~~-' b~--~~~~".:'::2. r_o~~~ _:_a

Grace Annis. man. Lions~ tnemselves put on 3 per· ' fot·mances of a minstrel show

Rev. Snmuel Wenger of the . ~rs. · Walt_er Strange, the re- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Congregational church. is starting I ttrmg co-chairman, votced regrets nights, their sixth annual season a pre-Easter training clnss for that she would not be nhle to ac· but the first time in which the young people over the age of 12. cept .the chntrman's post. Mrs, entire proceeds for all 3 shows It will be based on a pamphlet Austin was not able to ac~ept It will go to Lions Scouting, Inc., as on Christian teachings for the coming year but It was will the money made from a

· unanimously agreed that Mrs. Roy Sineman and Mrs. Marian townshlp·wide broom sale.

Aid Society lUnl{es Dressings p 1 d t Wood, who have worked ell'ectlve· eop e nre urge o come The Aid Society formed when ly with the group even though forth with additional money,

Sunday school wns held in the they have not held offices arc abilities to wort{, equipment that old District No. 9 school some q ualifled for the posts of chnir· could be used and lmow·how for 90 years ago .is still functioning man and co-chairman, respective· the project. as. a non-denominational group ly. The offil•)rs of the company which meets once each month to are: President, Don Holmes; vice· minister to the needs of others. Mrs. Mary Agnew gave a resll· president, Charles Lay; sccre· The potlucl{ luncheon held lust me of the past year's worll which tary-treasurer, Alvin C. Wood· Thursday was followed by a included 10 Thanl<:sglvlng bas· lnnd; and assistant secret;iry worl<: period at which cancer lwts, · ,'i() Christmas bast{ets, il and trensurer, H. E. Coppet·. d1·esslngs were made. Maldng families given emergency food, 11 Three directors are to be chosen quills for those , whose homes people gtven emergency clothing, Inter. have been destroyed hy fire is 4 famlltes given emergency fuel another project. and a number cf tam1ues nelped lint•t•u Club l\leets

with food and clothing from sources other than tha fund. Mrs. Thirteen member• attended tile •

Mrs. Warren Isllam made the t' f th I< Jub 11 Elder, Mrs. Strange and Mrs. mee mg o e appa c I rounds of sicl1 relatives Thursday the home of Mrs Jack Morea Austin were given a vote of · • and Friday. She found her broth- vlth M D M h st thunl<s for thetr work of the past \ rs. on oren as co· o · er, Alvie Howe of Aurelius, still ess. It wns just a soclnl evening ~onflned to his bed. Her uncle, year. . enjoyed over a dinner of chlclmn Jim Howe, In Eaton Rapids who Mrs. lnga Miller and her high roasted In sour cream with has been in bed the past 2 years, school s~udents were thanlled tor -moulded snlad, green hea~s with is little chnnged. Joined by her the stut_led .toys made for Christ· mushrooms, open-shell apricot cousins, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Howe mas bnsllets. ple with whipped crenm and cof· from Mason on Frldny, she called fee. Visit lng seemed enough so on Mr. and Mrs. l~ranl<: •rowne In Peter Ellsworth · _wns tallen that card tables· were not even Jackson who are still sicll, and from his home on Railroad stre~t brought out. Prizes were drawn William Jones, who has been t~ the hom_e of Mason Shan 111

1

1 for, Donna Coppens and Louise moved to 11 Jacl,son convalescent R1ves Junctton, a relative. Leel{e being the winners. The home. · 'l'he Dorcas ·society of the 1 next meeting will be at the home

Marty Lou Waller of Roynl Seventh Day Adventist church of Mrs. H. C. Campbell with Mrs. ·oak received a hlclwry nut birth· will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Ward as co-hostess. dny cal<:e made by Grnndma Edward Todd on the afterno'on of Waller and carried down to her March 8. ,, Mrs. Dnle Abbey was tnlwn to house Sunday along with deep 'l'he Outlool<: club met at the 1 Foote hospltnl by Luecht ambu· blue hyacinths for the center· home of Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman lnnce service Saturday. piece for the birthday dinner Tuesday,. March 1. Mrs. E. C. Hale and Oliver Lie· table. Her .2 aunts, Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Collar of holt, new patients at the North· Evelyn, also attended the birth· Mason called on Mrs, Warren Is· rup convale~cent home are pro· day celebration. Martha Lou, 4, ham enroute to their new home gressing mcely, according to Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in Atlantic City New Jersey. Mrs. Lottie Northrup. Carl J. L. Waller. ' d Schweinfunth spent Monday with

Mr. and Mrs. William Dornan Mrs. H. E. Copper entertalne his daughter, Mrs. Perry Cook of of .L,;eslle announce the engage· her bridge club of 2 tables Thurs· JRcl{son. Mrs. Northrup and her ment of their daughter, Sylvia day .. Mrs. Norman Mitchell, Mrs·. staff nnd patients expressed Jennne, to Wllllam G. Neu, son Bud Chamberlain, Mrs. Merle thanks to the E. 0. T. C. club, of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hull, Lohman, Mrs. Paul Jupp, Mrs. the Hobby club and the 0. E. S. also of Leslie, A spring wedding Martin Clothier, Mrs. Otto Heel<· and others who sent plants and I I d sci and Mrs. B. D. Walker played. cut flowers during Februar)'· s P anne · . Mrs. Walker was a guest, sub·

Wilbert Arquette ~as found stltuting for Ml's. Don Lamont, lying unconscious in the center who is vacationing with her hus- " of Main street near Race by band in Arlzoria. Mrs. Wall1er Warren Eeke,rt about 9 p. m. won first prize, and Mrs. Cham· Sunday. Eckert called the Jupp berlaln, second.· ambulance service and Police Of· Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Brown· fleer Don Haynes, The man was lee of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. ·taken to Foote hospital, Jackson. Garth Brownlee were Sunday His ·condition was described as visitors at the home of their par· fair and Ills unconscious state ents, , Mr. and Mrs. . Wesley due to sickness rather than acci· Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley dent. Brownlee spent .last Wednesday . Mrs. Martha Jackson . of Lan· In Mason with ·their' son·iil·lnw sing will· address the Leslie Fu· and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. s. ture Homemakers of America on Pulver. On Thursday a grandson the ·topic of good srooming nnd and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald etiquette and other problems Pulver of Mns!ln, called to show which the. girls. may wish to nsk them their 3·week·old daughter, her on.Mareh·S. Mrs. Inga Miller Jenean· Kay, who is.-the Brown· Ill the h6meinaklni tea~hl!r. lee1

$ first sreat•irl\ndchlld. . . . ~ . -. " . . . . . : . . .

JIM ID-the moll ••nsallonal lnvenllon In the hillory ot !lshing-lhe arlirioial minnow !hot swims No moro live ball lo buy This II the Iiiii msation orthe 20th tenlu!Y• · IT IWtMI-no sprlnl!l, UteS no fuel; 11 swims ~~ lon111 you leave 11 m the water Swims by unique pror:11s ol bo!1nce and atavity · Fish any dllllrld daplh-ln lake •lrum, gulf, bat. An_yllah that will alllkl 1 mlnnow,wlltstlike JIM BO. Thiats no aid· ael Looka and swim• like 1 live minnow lhia l•·llro lure of all turos.:.boauillul silver lo•l pllllic. Buy ono to1 your llienda elso. Sllllltctlon IUIIInlead. Send $1.00 only, tor etch lute· Send

· check or cuh. W,e piy ppal11e. Sold by mall only. :J I ft TAC"LE CO, P.O lox 7~1. - ~lrio. F\1.

the Letter ''R'' :.

and the associated numeral, 6 .or 7,._>· then the remaining four numerals,

to telephone anyone here in

LETTER

~·- .~ .. . \

Plot!sc nw'~" :;ui·_(,. ·rvcl'Y~JJe in your . , ~~.,' .,• ·~ q, • • - I •

hotnc (including )he. ch.i.H:!i"cn ). knows the differem:e betwr·ei1. the Let.t~r "0"

' •. .: -\~ ••.• ,J .....;.;_,;~

and the Numeral "0.~\r'i · ... -

Every new teleph~rie·~ hf11inbcr here

/ '

ORcHARD 6· 1299

/.

· consists of ORcHARD 6 ,~r'idRcHARD 7 and four· remaining numerals. ·, • • ;· •• 0 ;·~:~:,;...;..'!,~\\ .. ,: -- ·:\ ' t • , •

You~-~alls will g9 .. th.f~~~h.:~r,~_st if you loo_k:uP.: ~~·)~U-~ber in the directory cmd t~en d1t1l !;t carefully ·and ,correctly-:-the first two letters of the name anci-tl,l~ ~~~6ciated numeral, :arid ·then the .remain- . • . ... [. ' . ,, .. , 1--·' . . '

mg four numerais~ ~:-.~·?·.· . .;-:~.<~F. ·· · ·· ' . ' ·,'. :. i;·~ :,·. !:Y~: ( ' . ' " : ' ': .· I ' .

MICHIGAN ;~~~L~~1f::~.L·E~_HO.NE, ~.~:~.~~~~y .· ' I ' ,'l ': v • ( 0 I ,, ~ J

'\. .,

/

·, .1. · Reli(s. ShOuld Be Housed in Museum The Choace Made Easy

lly Vl\1'11011 ,J, 111'flWII 1.1 ' ' By theh• d10lcr. in GJ•ancl Rapids Dr.mocl'fltic delegu1.cs OrrlinnJ•Jiy lmlng mlsqttolerl or

mlsunduJ•stoorl holhers me not a hit, llui when onr! of my pet· hoh· hies is ,Jcroparrlizerl hy a wrcmg won! or phrusc, then I have llw urge to nltempl u r:orrcctlon.

II•ons, elr?, Tn nnno of lhls nm I ulensll~ which om• gt•nnclpnronts lntcreslerl In the sllf.lhlest, nm· and grout- nnrl grenl·grent-gruncl· wottld I ovr!l' ask fm• puhlle pnt·cnts userl-hunrhnnrle many of money lo houso the articles us- 1 hem, some brought. from ll)(! tlltlly founrl In nnllqun shops, Pnsl, olher·s houghl In the stot·es

gnve the people un ensy choice in picking SllPJ'eme court justices nl the Ap1·ll 4 election. . ··;·,

The people Eirr. entitled to vole fo1• two supreme· couJ•t justices. If 1lwy vole fol' Justice Leland W. Cm'J', Stephen .T. Roth or D. Hale Bmke (hey can't go wrong, .Justice Cm·r distinguished himself as an Ingham ch·cui1 judge. and hns served t lw people well as a just lee of the supreme court.

Last. WPek I had tho honor of spealdug before Lite Woman's l'iul1 of Muson on nn assigner! topic; "'J'ho Long Ago,"

What I tlcslm to see preserved of: lhnt clay, wus whnt I was tall<· for oneomlng genm·nllons ut·e the lng nhoul, I didn't moun anliqurs ~;lmple, somcllrnes erurlc lll'llelas llul museum pieces now senttcrcd used hy lhe enrly settlers in theiJ' alwut. allies nnrl store room:; bul vloneer lwu;;es, I ulso wnnt safe- whlr:h might he forthcoming if a ly ltept. tJid records of early safe place fm· I heir rn·esm•vallnn township doings, ileginn;ngH of were avullable, Proper :;paee fnl' school distr-ict nl'fnir:;, hand lrJOIH nil these eoulcl he lntlll Into the of vaJ·ioUH sorts, old sriwol texl proposecl nddlllnn to the Hall Me­boolcs, wenrlng apparel of a een· morlnl llbl'lli'Y and lhe sume sluff tury ago, candle mold~, bullet llmt. serves !he llbrni'Y would he molds, l'etlles, nvenH for lmlcing adequate for prolccllng lhr. jll'ko­in fi'011l Of the flrepiacc, IJctl· Jess lll'lfclas fmm destntcl!on OJ' warmers, old ehnlrs-not the an· theft.

Judge Roih has givr.n dignity and distinction to his pres~ My nlm was to pietura fop lhe , . , . ~ . , . . · you ngcr folks I he mnm1e1' ot llv·

ent pOSitiOn ol CJI'Cllll Judge 111 Genesee county. He was ll ·ing ilere in this JlHI'I of the COUll·

capable n1.1omey gcncml. As a pl'Osccutor·, a lcgislntm· nnd try n ceniur.v ago and In refJ·cnh state treu:mrer D. Hale Bmke has proved his devotion to the memories of thosl! who nrc public duty F'ol' many yem·s he was (!hairman of the judi- old enough lo rememhet• at ie:n:;t.

', · [" 1 ' 1 1 1 V t t f 1 IL purl of the way bacl<. I UHed clary commltlee o .1 Je s a? sena e. 0 es cas or any -.wo some olrl newsnnpers fmm flO of those tlll'ee eanrhdates wtll assure the retention OJ' electwn to 112 yeur·s nl~i as sout·ee rna­of good men to the :;;Into's highest. COUI'L I erial anrl cxhlhll:;. 'l'hls I hellevf!d

tlque shop lclnd, !Hit duth·s In A section might well he pm­which some womun J'rwlwd her virled alno for :;mall h;uHI tools hubies while the mr~n folic dearer! uned In t'ili'JJentl·y, hlar:lcnmithing-, UJ> the forests so Jnglwrn could shoemalling, tailoring, r.oopm•age, Whut. ubout .Judge Eugene~ F. Black of Port. l-lUJ'0!1? fulfiller! my allotted tu~i( but.

Democmls nominated him as a non-pm•!:l::mn candldlll'e Jot' personally r wantcri also to urgt~ the supl'enw cotll'l:. So lw i:; a candid~!~.~ a!Jd probably he tho~e inn.u.<!llll:tl ~v.rJ~ll~:~• t.o .<':tm· can be called non-part isun. Other quali1JCatwns are needed P?ign fen a pr opr.t .u ~hl\es .111r1

become the fine agTit·ultuJ'Ili wagon and r:nn·wge maJdng, HJJJ\ county it i,., alno for the nmalltH' hanrl Innis

and one or those qualifications is a fni1· and unprejudiced up- lll~tm·if'UI musellm. proach t.o ever·y issue. .Judge Black has pt•cti.y well incH- The l'iu\1 reportC'r took it for cated that he chm·ililH•s deep pt•ejudices, As attorney general granted when I tallced abotrt old undel' Governor Kim Sigler Blacl\ turned against the ad- time .hnusc~holrl equipment I was

. What I was ph•:Hiing for is help used in planting, cultivating and In having room pmvlded In tlw lwt·vasllng the fir~\ ('l'OIJH nf p1·oposcd nrlrlltlrm to the county Mle!Jigan. liln·ury for flt•cpronf strwagc! for I hold no gl'icwncr. ngalnst llJP nlrl documents ami reJ·orrl~ or his· !'lull n~porter for her use or the lorieal value and for some moms word "ttnliquc." On lim conll'ary, to IH! fUI'IIishcd lilw hom(•s of il givrs me this opporlunily In 1.855 were Jumlslwrl. plr!arl lwt·e in tills eolumn for

The typical home of logs, lwut- suppnt•t of llw idea of including ad by n huge Jlreplacc whieh also in library pluns sDme dcsiruhle served for conking anrl halclng, / facilities now wholly ·ladling In with recessnrl ilerls, and the c-rurle this county of Ingham. .

mlnlstra1i?~1, tut·ned u~uin:;;t th.e man who mac~e him a~:tor~1ey ~~'11~11 :11~~~. r;~~/rr~;1cft. 1~0~~~~~ general. I hen he t,wned agmnst t_he Rep~tbhcan Plll i)_' an_d chilly spanking, !he word antique finally wound up wtl.h a Democr~1.Jc appomtment as ctrcu!t is usually applied to period Iumi­judge. Democrats in Gmnd Rap1ds further rewarded then· turP, certain fashions in glass and renegade by nominal ing him to the supt·eme colll·t. Ot· did tuhlrwat·c, t 1·ivcts and fanr·y and· ilicy? M1cy~ IIley WM~cl ~hclp ~~e~tiL M~~----~-----~-------------~-----------

1 thlwwanlecl1o help 1 he people in thcil' decision. · I about. rural .~chools, dntt'chcs, ln-. That's what· Democrats have done, wittingly or lln· ml grwemmrml nnri population.

h I l"d Where did fm·mers go on Sal- 1 wit.llpgly, By voting fot• either two oft e 1w~~ caner ates~ D ·b th ~ Justice Carr, .Judge Roth 01' Brake, ]Jeople Will be Sl!l'e ol own ·y e Ul'filly nights'! Lewis Atherton

provides a 423:page un~wm• In casting theil· ballots l'or men who have serverl the state well, SYCAMORE ~~~.).,..;.::; MAIN STREET ON THE MID-men' who al'e now arid will be a Cl'edi1 to the high officl's . ~ DLE BORDER. Tracing the his· to which 1hcy hnvc lJr.en nominated, tory of r:ountry towns fmm the

More Study Is Needed At a rouncil session lnst week consideration was again

given to a pr·oposal to issue ~140,000 in revenue bonds to linance a sewer extension l.llld pumping station and imvrove· ments to the Mason sewage disposal plant.

The1·e is no quesl ion about 1he need for the southwest sewer and the pumping station. Ncithel' is thet•e any ques­tion aboul need ror improvements at: the disposal plant But there is reason to believe that: furthe1· study is required on what kind or imp1·ovemcnt is needed at the disposal plant.

Mascin hns waited several years, too many years, on the southwe:;;t :>ewer extension ancl the pumping station to de­liver that sewage into lines leading to the disposal plant. Be­cause of elevntions Lhe sewage will hElve to be pumped. A further delay of a l'ew months in improving the sewage dis­posal plant might be advisable.

Chemisls claim they have revolutionized the handling of sewage by a composting method. Williamston is building one of the new plants. Tile Williamston instullation will be com­pleted by !'all. Then within a mattct' of clays the vil·tues OJ' the faults of 1 he new process wi 11 become appaJ•ent.

Revenue bonds about which the city council is talldng call fm· $35,000 ror the sewet· extension and pumping station and $102,000 for disposal plant improvements, with the othel' $3,000 for contingencies ·arid supervlsi"on." ··Maybe we ought to split the pi'Oposal and then go ahead with the sewers and pumping station, and wEilt for Williamston to get its compost plant going. F'urthct· study on the disposal plant might pmve a profitable investment.

Tax Cut Is Not Enough'

ITnw do you like the new tele-, day just before church n Hobin phonr number~'! perched on the top branch of

My last summons on un old Mrs. Bertha Bnrto's upplr. IJ't~l' numl>ea· wus about· 10 o'::loclc Sui- on West On!( siJw~t. llt'day night and It wns from a Hl"ivf' out. US-127 lo Cuy rn:ul, membe1· of the Michigan Bell go up unrl dnwn IIH~ hYilllss, f'l'uss high mmmand. Donald W, Han- ove1· 1111d lml'l,, SPt~ 1'u1· youJ'selt' sen was standing by with other how qull'i• 11 tlrivf•r f'UII dcllvcJ' Michigan Bell roxperts In toss in his tmssJ~ng-eJ'S nntl f'\'f'll llimst•ll' the new OR, OX, TV and MA to ctnrnily.

Civil Wnr to the..,prescnt, Ather­ton tells ahout life In tlw livery stahiP, the rinr of tile geneml .~trll'e, cl1·cus clay and tile opera houses. He feels that: people lo· day ill't? missing nut on I Jw fer~ l­ing of "llelonging" that goes with village life.

He quotes from an article en­titled COUNTRY LIFE IN THE EIGI·ITIES Wt'illrn hy Vernon Bmwn. prefixes 111 12:01 SttiHiay mom­

ing, WIJ!Ic standing by they lrir•rl to recall who was governor prior to the Willinmn dynasty. Hannl'n called to gC'\ my view.

The .Tad(son Citizen Patriot is The lanrl is gone, Today's clamoring fot· qulclc aetion on a frontiers lay in areas· thal arc 4-lane illghway IJetwean Masorr ~odal, political ami spiritual.

'l'hat's what Nrlson Brechr>t· and Jackson. Tlw Febt'ttary 20 crash may ltasten r·nnstJ'ltr·tion. Keyes lhini(s, and says so in '!'HID

Inl!iclenlally (ancl that's n word Who wants In IJr IH'XI to Pill· AMI~fUCAN I~RONTIER. CoVOI'• tlwt. platform omtors and 'I'V ing the period from the Vikings pha~ize I hi• llP!'d fot· ;J widP!' commentators like to usc) Han- to the fencing in of the 'l'ex,as highwuy? sen is going for a wall' late !his J1ange, Kcyr>s describes how the mont h. He's going to ascoti his FJ'Cd Oids, en I nrsled with tiH~ llfJ I ional carcass was WJ'aclwd hy r:hm•ming dattghleJ· Donna to tlw writing of Mason history Jor th2 Kentucky fevC'r, Kansas fever, altar. Shc'n marrying :1 Vir- State Journnl's r:entenni:Ji erli- the Oregon and Texas fevet•s and ginian. Lion, wants In !mow more about the GolrJ Rush.

the county's only lynehing, bncl< Buffalo hunters liked mw Tlo gel back to the telephone in 1860 or llwrelihouts. There m·e meat. After a kill tlwy rewa~·cied

bus· ness, my first eull over the ? 1 fi 1 t11emselves 1 ..

1·tl1 a ciJa\" of 1·a1

v b 30 s 1 - accounts, tw IJ'SL t Jal the v v new num crs.was ut. 7: tllu ay lynching took plaee on the Hog:-;- liver dipped in bile. Even if you moming lo WISh my eldest grand- k I d harl a buffalo, the Ingham coun­claug!Jter a happy birthday. Sha's hac ; the second that the cee now 12 and glad of it, even if she was done near where llw stock- ty library eouldn't help you• rloes have to puy full admission yards u~ecl to he on Mason street. butcher it. But the MEAT HAND­nt the Fox. The thentel' manage- Persons \~ho huve any kno\~lodge liOOK nf the U. S. Navy will loll ment snflent!tl the blow on heJ' of lh~ cnrne c:m h~l~ stralt?hlen you how to cut up beef, pork, lli•·thclay by giving har n randy out history l~y aclVISl!lg lh!s of- lamb and veal, and how to talcc bw flee and the mformatwn wtll br. care of your tools; Illustrated/ ' · forwnrcled to Freel. All those giv- with detailed charts and photo- 1 lleadars of the Ingham County ing informntion about the c·rimP graphs, the book also tails' us

News took too literally the ad- will he granter! immunity rriiri1 that our navy likes meat. vice of Mic:higan Bell Fehruary prosecution. The stor·y of fleet. logistics 17. In a displny ad Michigan Bell afloat. in the Paell'ic during

. · . /told how Jo place culls, giving a Natt1ra notes: Krep your eye~ World War II is BEANS, BUL-Democratte cong1•essmen have voted m favor of $20 tax target number. Tha target was aloft unci you'll soon see the LETS AND BLACI< OIL, hy W.

cuts- $20 l'or the head of the house and for each dependent·. alive. Hundreds of people culled engle bac:k on his pr~!'ch ahtwe Jt cm·ter. NIJt only the army The cut will also apply to Republicans and PI'Ohibi1ion- the number with the IVanhoe the coLtrt hmt~;e. Slwriff J3at'llrs travels on its slomm~h. Cartel'

ists and even independents. p•·efix an.rl all tho calls rang Into in interviewing polic!' dogs. lf pmvcs. Ila tells how tile navy 1

S R 1]. . h . . a suhsf•rJilc>J''~> hottse at Haslelt. one is found with the rigltt qunli· rlelivr.red the beans nnd ·hullets 1 , orne epu.J lCEin~ are calhng L, ~ congressiOnal actiOn llr.fr.1re the switchover. wa <lidn't flcatlons he may IJ!' signc•d I'M in tlw Aleutians, Marslwll Is·

dishonest and nusleadmg. They say 1t may wreck the coun- say anything about it last week the Ingham poli1·e !'on·e. Iantis, Philippines anrl many try's economy, if there is any left. hecausl! wc though!: an explanu- othr>J' places·.

'!'hey suy thai 11 Romnn Cut.lm- , As il'now stands, Democr,ats J11l1St take ftll'tllcr· m"'aSlll'CS lion migh.t worsen the ~il'u_ulion. Are you over-we1ght and over " lie f>l'ieRt. ~an't. ol'l'lf'iale ut: 11 1\fu-to prove fheit• sincel'ity. Just a voted tax cut alone means ~copl~ mtgl_1l want ~o see If the son!<' I'Juwr·nl and llmt. a !\Jason wc·ou~;Iht'? Take up weight lif.ting

nothing, because cong•·ess now intends to go along on its ~JtuutJon sill! pravaJicrl. cnn't. hr~ bm·ied by It Jll'lest. 'rhey and you ean carry it better. Don't Spen(ll.l1g pol!'ct"es l'Cgat'dless of J'nconle taxes. That meat1S . 't I 'I talw any .more ribhlng about it. - Glen Jlnnn hull a busy lluy Sun- sny-no mu. et' w w suys-,. ley says Jim Murray in WEIGI·I'l'

further inflation. Wflat will be saved on this year's income duy. Alll\la-;on culls to J~usl. J,un- are usually wron.Jl·. MuJ'Ic C!tVe LIFTING AND PROGRESSIVE taxes will be more than added to tile cost of living by infla- sin~-:· unclm· the uhunclotlf'il O·LA· was It IU_uson 'lmd It Pmlestunl. RESISTANCE EXERCISE, Lat tion. And inflation will strike the poor man harder than the 1m s~·stem rung· in ut Uw Dunns. Ul.<; wife 1s It Roman Clttltolic.· At •ot r inl alone and give your I ri_c,h! The rich cim hedge against inflation by investments in He 11r'l11; the nmbnhln,,e motm· funeral services for· MttJ'i< ~lou- ·~u~cl~ ac chance, is his advice. stocks.• The poor man has no hedge. It ta]{es all his income t:Jmning~ all illtY hut. all malls d~y t~Je Rt. ,.Re.~·-. 1\f~ns~~uor ·'·The nuvigal'or sings the song oi. to provide food, clothing and shelter. weJ'e l'ulse ul:u·ms. 01,11Lrl:.s l~enthtg ~~~ :',1· :!·un~s of: tha sl{y and doesn't get a chance I

lkluted. 'II Ill !\lt:s~lll~ 1 ~tun! ~~~s ·t:o sleep like the pilot and engi-The only way fm· Democrats in congress to prove their Bruce Ball as he looked clown nlso used. At Uu. lunr.. ol going ~o nccr. Guy Murchie, ex-navigator sincerity about tax cuts is to now go ahead with ·appropria- on ea!'th's scenes Fl·iday and Sat- rn•ess. both l.lac; Uomun Cltt.lwlac ml author of SONG OF THE tion .cuts in the same proportion. Ul'day must. have been pleased chm·ch ond the Gr·nnd J,odg·e ot' ~KY h ~ had y~ars of experience J

· Congress should enact legislation making it a felony ;~itt~J ~~~~ 11~~~bC:r 0~h~e~!f1.~~~~~ l?ree 111111 AI)Ce[lted 1\fnsons still in ti·an~:Atlantic flight. His bool' for any congressman to vote for an appropriation not backed store, Tile open house was a big stood. is a history of what man lmows up with income. The same law should be enacted in state event, an estimated 1,500 attend· about the air ocl!ans. legislatures. ing the affair. Bud's little sister, BooA~ ~a/k. : What currents·.of air ca1' do t:o

Mrs. Clyde Merriflelcl of Wil· ·manlcind is fantastic, as are some · th 1 · d h liamston, was a gracious hostess When individuals spend money they don't have or CEin't of the events related by Harold/

ra1se e aw Ill Ue course catc es Up with them either by t tl ff d I · t II •r Hours open to tne public ut hend- T. Willcins. In FLYING SAU· prosecution for issuing checl\S without funds or through n 10 co ce an eoo (JC a) e. op quarters' brunch, lnghnm County lihrnry, CERS ON THE ATTACK, I' b k customer was George MueKichan Mondny through Snlurclny 2-G :oo; 1'u••· an ruptcy. The same rule ought to apply to men and of Davis Clothing Co. dny und 'l'hurHdny, 7·9 Jl· m.; Snltmlny Wilkins attempts to do for the women who spend public money. 10·12: •ruo•dny und Friday 1 t :30-J 2 :uo aerial dish ware what Murchil! /

If 1 Before entering their stores (tlurlng school ••nr). has done for the sky. Written · . · ~ 1 ~. cut f1n in~?me tax is not fol1lowed up .bY cuts in eaeh morning, or bafore leaving Ever see an old-time barn rais- ,.with an air of breathless. realism, appropua Ions . mn le cong~·e.ssmen W 10 vo~ed for the ta,x each night, merchants should iti- ing? If not, you probably nevet· the boolc is as impressive as cuts car: be fmrly called pohttcal opportumsts, economic 1 spect placards in the windows will. There is a picturl! of one in some of the better sciencl! fic­hyprocJ'Ites. If congressmen follow up their tax cuts with and ,ierlc out all those adverl'is· Stewm'l Ho!broolc's DOWN ON tion. He includes reproductions slashes in foreign aid, in military expenses and in cuts in all ing events which hava already THE FARM, a pictorial treasury of photographs taken of unex­appropriations right down the line, then their recent action happened. And whlla they're of country life in America in plained flying objects. will win general commendation. . , .I~rldng, they should remov\! the good old days, a book now

Tax cuts alone are not enough. they are nothing T . c1gar~t, oleo and other advertis- in the Ingham county library. t ·n 1 · · '· . . · ax ing Signs, A me1·chant who uses ,Nothing has changed so much

CU S Wl lave meanmg only If cuts ll1 appropriatiOns follow. his own store window as a manu- as llfe on the fa!'m, Holbrook

Our Pr·opaganda Peddlers Iacl urer's billboard is short· opines.. Even 50 years ago the sighl_l!ci. He ought to reserve that cities were all alllte, but the space for himself and a few com- farms were different. In text and munily undet•takings of merit. pietu~e Holbrook aHempls to Some Mason ;:toJ•e windows are pmve· this, presenting fm·m

Last year the United States Information Agency,· set up so 'ct"Owded with placards that houses, barns and cribs, tha to propagandize foreign peoples, liad 10,171 on its payr9ll in p1;ospcctive customers can't even chores, the hayrides, the quilting Washington and in 77 overseas missions. The average nnnttal pee•· inside. bees and the husking bees. salary aggregated_ $5,73~. ~nd the information :Which,the.: :: .. c11111.10ue has

11 mysltwy. Some Step from your automatie

~gency succeed~d 111 gettmg mto the hand of foreigners .. ~va~ .. fleJ'Non l~.<ls,· m·, somll I>e•·sons kitchens ancl see what your

·Children's Special!

4 Permanent Proofs in a

Lovely Baby Bool'

$3 little, and that little was probably suspect. . . ~ . . haive, laid Ute money on the line grandmother's .kitchen looked

. . lllte! Laundry, washing dlshe:;;, . Americans refuse to believe government propagahda:out to build ltn· enclosed swimming cooldng, canning, ice cream male· d d 'dd of Russia, Great Britain, France, China or Formosa. By long . Pool fot· YCJW:~t·omul use, Iclen· ing-Holbroolt has· pictures of Can i We ings experience natives of those countries have learned' to''dis- tlcy of t.l1e. clonm· or donors has them all, . ·

. , h . ' . not. bee11 cllselosed. 'J'hnt.'~t one of H lb 1

. trust their propaganda. W y should anyone believe ·the ·the· stipulations, tJmt the secret o root 1s farm-hearted but

Complele

.. stuff we send out? 1 . must bn kept, Lowry Nelson is more than that. , · The New York Times in its worldwide· news-gathering He has made a study ,of those

. :1emplovs 325 The Chicago Tribune has . a staff of 282 . to Keeping the gift anonymous _is changes. and has w1·1tten AMERI·

12Posesln $25 Wecldlug Album . · UP

. . No 'l'rnvel Charge · ·· 'J. dl "1 ' · · . · a smart move. It will cause such CAN FARM LIFE. A sociology

. uan . e ocal, ne1ghborhoo?; domestic and .foreign coverage of speculation that a half-dozen professor ·at Minnesota, Nelson the . news. The Assqc1ated. Press. With corre~pondents. ot)Jprs credited with being the ~tates that the life of all Amerl· ·L Cl St d•

> ~~i~~~~t~t the world to serve American and. fo~·e1gn news·Jdolfors may. feel flattered enough cans and' many foreign people.~· ·e ear U 10 : l has 3,000 men and· women Oli its news staff. . .. "to-: malte gifts themselves. Is tied up With the way. th~ Photog

11aphers

thf k 10. 1.71. · · d · d · ,. b' · f . , · · AmeJ'ican farmer and his family IMIBint H Ill t Bid n . ,\ . . men an ,women.. rawmg 1g pay Ot , Dell Bennett on Bennett ro!ld lives. Written for the general · ~;:. er · · g • . nr'f!nnrim!" arut .dtstnbu~mg .. propaganda handquts are too saw a' Robin amid the rain· ahd[nmder, the farmer wlll be .glad l•hone IVanh!, oioliB%%

b~~ter \Vl'lte ~.Jetter, to.your.congressm_~n •. ' ,snow Sntlll~do~ afternpon. ·'S~n: ·~o.know the.·most recent dat~ .• ~...;.--~.;.....;...._-.--.--·

'' , •• .' .',l'

lnofllltn County News Mnrd1 3, 1955

This ycr.r ,,nd pay by check. A complote re.cord of income and expenses" enables you to mr.ke

. out your income tax quickly and easily. Stop, in!

Open Friday Nights Until 5:30 ----~---··-·----------------·--~---

Paying · l 1/2 °/o -Dart National Bank Time Certifi(ates

Interest Paid Each 6 Months, If Desired

Interest from· Date: ·of D~posit AIJ·:de}Josits iusm·ed up to $10,000.00 hy Federal IJej)osit, lnsnranc~~ Cn•·puli'"Uon . ·. . . .

Page 2

' I. . . .lli~Jj til/It Ill ''"''IKf;• : All New Design ! NeW · · ·Features in this BA.cu. ft.

fRIGlDAIRE

New ·Si'yling- inside an~ outl COMPLETElY. SEPARATE FOOD FREEZER keeps food fresh· frozen for weeks.

SUF·DEFROSTING in the re· trig'erator gets rid of frost and defrost w~ter , •• auto• matically.

REFRIGERATOR DOOR has But •

fer Compartment, Egg Server, lots of Tall-Bottle Space,

PORCELAIN HYDRATOR is full· widlh, keeps fruits. and veg· · elables at !heir crispy best.

REFRIGERATOR ' SHELVES and ice Trays are rust-proof, I

golden aluminum,

Food- Freezer .. . Refrigera.tci·r· · · Combinuti(ml .

~iidil(COV-8:4

$· only ....

e .1Rf6·21 ·-t, .,

. . ... MESRfD.28 . , · ·

Consumers··Power -Co.··· -~i. I. . .. : ". ,; . . . . .

•

'4

-j Williamston Grace Smith

Annual Cub Scout Blue and Gold Banquet Is Held

The annunl Cub Seoul blue anrl gold banquet was hclrl at. Sl. l'vfury's hall last. Tuesday nl. li:30 p, m. Seouts' hlrllulny anniver­sary was celrJhratcd with a pol­luck dinner by the den mothers.

The theme nf I he !!Vent ng, as ~ lor the month was "Let l•'rcednm

Ring." '!'he theme wns carTicd nut In decorations of a rll~plny of the United Nations flags. The tables were decorated with hlue anrl gold place mitts with the Llhcrty hell on cneh, made hyden No. 2. l~ach den made Liberty hell nuteups. Blue nnrl gold progmms were ninde by Dun Snmohovctz, com-rrilttcemnn.

The program started with tlw Jlng ceremony led hy den No. 3, l{ny Collins Is the den mother. Gary Langdon player! his enr·m•L l{cy dan mother, Ida Dmoclww­slll, Jed the Cuhs In singing 2 songs of welcome. G. 1-J. Curtice nccomrmnlcd I he gr·oup, Cub

~ Scout Paul 7.cml\e weleomecl all the families anrl guests. Clarence Schneider rc>sponrlcd to this wei· come for the parents.

•

Thanl1ed fur· their work during the past year were the Senior Child Study duh, sponsoring or· gnnlzation; Its Jnstitutlonalrcpre­HCntatlvc, t.lw old ;rnd new pacl1 committee, Cuhmaster·s ,1rHJ their assistants rlcn mnther·s and den chlrJfs. _ Cub Scout F1·ankle Casteel cn­

tertalnccl with a lap dance, ac­companied hy Mr. Curtice .. Jnel1 Whipper, president of Lansing Magicians entertained with acts of magic.·

-Awards were mmlc by Assist­ant Cuhmaslcr·, fl.. P. Zcml<e. Don Duncl<rJI awarded cords to the !allowing den chiefs: Roy Shaft,

linn, golrl nnrl two ~llvrJr nrrow pnlnls; Pnul Consnvnga, lion, gold and sliver nrt·ow points; nnd Tom­my CnHlccl, sliver nrrow point,

CllhmaslrJI' Mllw Dmochowsltl Jnlrodueml 2 men from Chief Okemos council, who spolw to the Cubs and parents bl'lelly. They wem Lyle Hnm, chulrmun of Ing­hnm district, and Chief Neitz from the Boy Scout office.

.Joe Collins, chairman of pnclt commltlce, announced that den Nn. 2, Nancy Wemmer, den molh­eJ•, won the award for the Jan­uary Inspection with a !l7'/v plus rating; den No. 5, Jo Scholf, den mother,. received the attendance award for Fehruary; and den No. 1, Marie Erlwurds, den mother, rrJcelveri the allendunce uwnrd for lhe evening with lOO•;,, attrJnd· a nee,

gveryone present formed r1 llv· lng ch·cle nt the cl~se of the meeting and an llppJ·oprlatrJ poem, "A Plea," was read to the group.

Teachers Attend Evening Courses

During the winter term many or the Williamston grade school, teachers arc continuing their cdu­ca I ion by tal<lng evening courses at Michigan State college and Mlehlgan State Normal college at Ypsilanti. Many of these teachers arc worltlng towards their bache· lor degrees.

Mrs. Berta Estes Is taltlng audio-visual aids and mental hy­giene. Mrs. June Stover Is tal1lng audio-visual aids and foods and nutrition this term. Both Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Stover arc plan­ning on completing their credits [or B. A. degrees at MSC this sp1•lng.

·SITE FOR '56 WINTER OLYMPICS-Visitors .nttendlns the '1056 Winter Olympic Gnrncs may well ride this cable car in the russcd Dolomite Mountains In northern Italy, Rugged Cortina

D'Ampezzo, bncltground, Is where games will be played.

,John Dcer11 lias New J,o<~tllon

The .John Deere Sales and Service moved Into n new location last Friday which more tltnn dou­bles their floor space, 'J'hc new hulldlng IH\S just been completed hy John •r. Schubel, proprietor of the local John DrlrJJ"C ugency, I-Ic purchasccl the husincss fmm La· mont Myers 5 years a~o. The new building Is on thrJ north sldrJ of East Grand fl.lver avenue just

cast nf the city limits. II. Is flO x 80 with a 20x80 storage shed, and Is of cement blocl< construction. Wilbur Smith was the contractor. Ample parldng space for custo­mers Is provided.

Mrs. Louise Starr underwent surgcr·y a week ago Tuesday at Sparrow lwspilal and Is reported In good 'conrJitlon. She is the mother of Mrs. Harold D'Arey.

EI~Ctr1clty :F'alls Williamston was In tolnl ~nrl1·

ness for ahotlt 2 hour11 Snnclay morning, nlthough lew pcoplr. noticed It, A !Inc came clown just cast of town c•tltllng off power at exnctly 1:20 n, m. when most of the cllizcns WrJrc n~Ierlp, Ecllson men went Jo worl1 nnd had thrJ trouble clearccl up before refrig­erators hncl time to rlcfJ•ost.

IU 1'8, W~tldn 0 (lllllli Hhn(J Mrs, Marg(! Wulrln of Grand

Ledge openrJd hel' now Style !-lhop last Friday, '!'hem wns n enntln­uous crowd of women present both dnys, The shop Is JocnJcd In lhrJ Crnndnll bullrllng on W. Grand River·.

The family of Mr~. C. B. Smith held a surprise blrlhclny pnrty for her Saturday evening 111 tlw horne of Mr. and MrH .• John Smith and fnmlly,

Mrs. Thyra King Is seriously sick Ill Spa1-row hospital in Lirn­sing.

Canaan School Seventh Gm!hl

honpr.i this weelt; Suli~n Casper, Plainfield Mllw Fodor, Donnie Schneeber­ger, Lois Schnecherger, Kathy • 1\lm, llnznl Sle!Jhens

Dnrl, JCahy SrJyfarth and Hay- The M. Y, F. Is lnvltcrl to Mill· monel SllvrJstrrJ, ville Murch !l at 7:30 p, m, for 11

Mrs. Frcrl Burgess spent Frl· slnr~splrntlon. dny night with her son nnd The first sr!sslon of the slticly dnugliler-ln·lnw, 1\'lr, anrl Mrs, of ,J'csus' l'enchlngs enn£'el'llltlf.l L!lwrcncc Burgess, !•'red nurgcss womnn,. wn~ held al. the home Is In tile hospllnl 111. Michigan of Alcnn Jlcauelmmp Wcclncsclny, Sinh! collegn, March :!, ill ~ p. m., suh,lect, "'l'he

Mrs. Fred Cuspcr toni\ Susnn Mnsi!!J' Callelh for Thee." CusprJr, Nancy Norlon nnrl Hll'h· Mr. and Mm. George Mnrshnll nrd Casper mllcr slmtlng In Lnn· ami rlnngh\CI', .lean, of GJ•cgory, sing Saturday night. 1111£1 ·Mr. nnrl Mrs. Hohcrt Dnlc

Mr. nncl Mrs. H. S. Pulver vis·· SWI!PI of' Chelsea were rllnner lied Mr. nnrl Mrs. Gerald Pulver gunsts of Mr. and Mr·s. rtohm·t nnrl rlnugltll!t' Friday night. Sweet Sunday,

M1·. and Mrs. Hubert Will anrl Cliarl.e.'i Killam returned from c•hllrlren visited Mr. and Mrs. F'ontn' Jmspllal, .Jar:Jcson, Saturday llermnn Kosten .anrl ehllclr•r!n aflei'Jwon: · OVCJI' lite WrJelc encl. The occasion Mrs,. Leon Longnecl<cr ret urnerl WIIS IIH! hlrLIJclay anniVCI'IiHry n[ from Merr:y hospital, Jadlson, Hay Will. Thursday,

,Janet Van Klll'r.n took a hum-' Mrs .. ]'ylm;jnc flWrJel spc•nl Snt-

Mllili FranJs Ll~t~r. . . fl.uymonrl Stephens haij heen

nnnblc to worlt the paat weelt due to n wrunchecl hnclt ('{!Used from slipping whlle at worl1 !nat Mon­clny,

Mr. nncl Mrs. fl.lchnrrl Gross. i111ns cntertnlned her brother-ln­lnw nnd slsteJ', Ml', nncl Mt·s. Ar­thur Glbhs, of Ypsllnntl, nl dlnne1• Sundny.

The Plnlnfleld Co-op's held open house for tlttl farmet'H of the c:ommunlly lust Thurarlny.

Mrs. Ruth Pnll.on has been slclt with flu the [Just wccl<,

Mnry Hnssencahl anrl molhm·, .Julin Ilrown, of Chelsea, Elva An· rlerson of Pnrllcrs Cnrners, Agnes Grumelot of Gregory, Mrs. Marie 'l'hompsnn unci son, Donald Rob­erts, of Ann Arbor, · nnrl fl.ub,Y '!'ullman we1·e cullers of Mrs. !•'Iorence Dullon the past weelt.

mln[.l ·hlrrl's nest to sehonl. Slw lll'lliry in Ypsllunll us a guest of made a report on the hircl l'am\Jy ------------------------­

Katherine, Bobby and Dlcltlc Donohue, children of M1·. unrl Mrs. .Jacl\ Donohue, arc slel1 with flu.

that hurl lived In llwir ynrcl last summer. l~rorn the lmnl1 slw bmughl to school the pupils Jearnecl more nf the lire o[ hum­ming birrls,

Ingham County News March 3, 1955 Page 3

SAL AYOUBEE Tunsclay mor-ning Mr:-;. Law- WIH•n the lJ. S. govc•r·nmcrlt \VIIH Sun Liftl Assut·mwe Co. ol' CmuuhL

ll :S W. l'!lh~hlgu.n, Lunslng-renee Burgess and snn, Gem!, vis- cstahllsherl, II had no mfllii:'Y, no lied the cast room unci west room. mclhncl of eolleetlns: taxes, no

Mr. and Mrs. DJ'ck ,Jaekman c·our·ts, no .lucllelal system, . no and chllclrcn spent.· Sat.urrlay army In speak n[, no JwariqJJIII'· with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kroff or ters, no poslal syslem, no mcllr-Lnnslng. 1 oris of en!oJ•clng any Jaws-hut I

'J'hrJ following have spelling 1 still Jt.survlvcd.

l'hnne IVnnh!~l fl·llfi:Jl Cnngi'ILt.ulullnns tn Ing·tuun enunt.y ·1·11 c•I!Jb lmuh~•·H und frienciH of •l·ll fu1· Nll!!l'l• flf!lng tiJilll and mmwy fur the yuuth. of tmlay-lmnorTnw'~ dllzcns.

Gary Langdon, Steve Schoff, Mil<c S)1aft, Jack Palmer, Jim Baldino, Bob Hayne, R. '!'. D'Arcy, Chuck Kitchen, Wayne Mears, and Jim Ball.

Mrs. Baldwin Is also working towards her degree and Is taltlng audio-visual ulds at Mlchlgnn Slate. Donald Fraser Is taltlng audio-visual aids for· additional 'crerli Is towards a master degrerJ at Stute. Mrs. Taber is attending Stale, tal<ing land and water con­servation. Griffen Bond Is work­Ing towards n master degree. He is taltlng arts and crafts, child growth and development, and case history in child growth and de­velopment.

.~· ....... :. . · ........... .

Den mothers, Ida Dmochowski, J.ean Zcml1r., Marie Erlwards, Gladys Hamlin, Nanc~y Wemmer, Jean Christensen, 1\ay Collins, GertrudrJ Wibcl, Nurahcllc Hay· wa!·d, Jean Pfeifle, Shirley Ache­

'iion, Helen Sarr·inc, .Josephine SchoJT and Vi Marlin, were awarded Cel'llficates. : Jim Oesterle joined Cubs ;md became a bobcat. The following

,Cub Scouts received their wolf award: Billy Wemmer·, silver <ll"·

, , row point; David Sundeen, gold iirrow point; Gary Peltil, gold ar­i-o'w point; Roger Beach, silver 'armw point; .Jolm Wi!Jcl, gold arrow point; Fran!; Casteel. Wolf; ·Rollny Monrne, wolf; Michael . Murphy, gold arrow point; Allan Parchman, wolf; Pug SchneidrJr,

:wolf; Wcndall Mears, wolf; and 'Philip Zemke, wolf. .· ·Cubs receiving bear awanls ·were;· George Fox, sll vcr arrow point; Russell Sarrine, gold ar· row point; Dkk Liverancc, wolf; Michael Christenson, wolf; Leslie Duncl1el, wolf; gnld and silver arrow points; Dennis Cnllins, gold arrow point; Paul Zcml1e,

. Wolf unci gold armw point. ', The following Cubs received

lion awarcls: Michael Dmo­'-'-~, ...... l lion; I-Iuwm·d Acheson,

RCA~ Victor . 21-inch

TV •

1\lodel 21-S-516

$259.95

Other }(odcls

As Low As

$149.95

•

MASON'' ;;~ome Appliance·

Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Oesterle are taking an extension course In marriage and family from Mich­igan State Normal college which is being offered at Fowlerville. Mrs. Oesterle Is also tuldng su­pervised teaching at Mason.

Mrs. Hill Is taltlng a corre­spondence course from Michigan Stille Normal college in social pathology.

Boy Scouts Observe. 45th Anniversary'

The 45th annlversaJ'Y of Boy Seouts of America was celebrated hy approximately 80 Scouts und Explorers of troop No. 63, and members of their families in the basement of the Methodist church last Tuesday evening .

The potluck supper was fol­lowed by a program with Commit-tee man John I<aiser ·acting as master of ceremonies and . intro­clucing the Scoutmaster, ·Dim Duncl<el, assistant scoutmasters, Arthur Long and James Richle .. of \Vebberv!Jle; cominittee . chair· ·::,·· man, Malll'lce Smith; Waiter Chapman, secretary; 'Russell Ward, treasumr; Charles Ross; chairman of transpo1·tation; Fred Cole, chairman of board of re­view; and committeemen, Dr. Charles Schoff, Harold D' Arcy, Millon Steffes and Richard Shaft. ' Cameron Beatty, Bruce Ahern

and Harold Green were Inducted into the troop in the tenderfoot ceremony conducted by Harley Hull, assisted by the Explorer Scouts. Tenderfoot Scouts Roger Smith and Jack Palmer were ad-va need to second class Scouts and were presented their awards by Maurice Smith.

Scouts James Baldino and Wayne Mears were advanced to firsL class scouts and Richard Shaft presented their awards. Star awards were presented by Lester May to Scouts Michael Long, Charles Ross, Walter Chap­man, Dale Newmun, Dean Miller and Dick Cole.

For accomplishment in conser· vation, scorchy neckerchief slides were presented by Lyle Hare, In· stitutlonul representative and chall·man of the Ingham district,

::,. . ·. ···· ..

.'' '. '. ,.•

:.>· ~-~·~~: ,' • I '

-·

to the following scouts: James Ball, Mll<e l{alser, Larry Hummel, Robert Hayne, Mike Shaft, ·Roy Shaft, Mllte Long, Steye Schoof, Gary Langdon, Richard Nass, Lloyd Van Sicltle, Archie Schultz, Roger Smith, Stanley Dunckel and R. T. D'Arcy.

',o 0 '' f" 1 ~f., .:.·. ~ .. '•

Harley Hull discussed the Scout· Parent club and .announced that cards would be sent to all parents soon, 'I'he patrols enter· tained their guests by demomitril· tlon~ in skllls, artificial resplra· tlon,' tool sharpening, rope mak· lng, first ·a~d and signaling.

';•'

j. ··~· :

, Mrs. Lawton Gauss fell through the Ice while Ice fishing with her .... - · husband on Lowd lake last Thui's· .' day evenlng. She ·was mired in \ ... the mud near shore. Mr.· Gauss 1 . was following closely behind her.· '· '·

·-'

.... ·- ..... ~~

The ~tory that Silence Tells l ·\

.·:: . '·' ,.·. •.'. ·'

component performs with absolute perfection. And it pledges the utmost in dependability­and endurnnc~-and economy of operation.

Yoi.l'll.probably nev.er:hear··~:I~}SS-.Cndillac!. 1t is so wonderfully quiet i~ : qpei-ati~n that you .can detect only the s~,ri:<~hisper of the wind ... and, occasiOnally; the pleasant song·.·

"Here is truly scientific styling-so basically .good and sound that there is literally ·no noticeable resistance from wind or road. * * *

i· ;.,·f

· of the tires on the pavement.· . · . . .• . .

lilsofat· as the car itself is co·n~ern~d,: there is only....;silence! . ' ....

.- .. :·., •'

· Bpt listen~ if ·you ~ill, to:':th'~·-rem:arkabie ···:'.'~tory this silence 'tells'abo~i: the: ;·,~li.~.o{~ars".

, •.. "Here,'' it says,. ~·ira. ~~~h~~ls~··~o: flaw-less!)' . designed and engineer~d· ;"that -every

: ;·

. Maao.D.. - '

. "And here is craftsmanship so painstaking ·that not a trace of vibration can.be· heard."

:'tlcarly, no one can t(!IJ the Cadillac story as wdi_;_OJ::a~:.convincingly-as the c:.:- itself!

., . ". . ... I .. ~...... .

AM· i(.'):~·u.·~ haven't as yet "heard" this An{how el.oquently it speaks of the satis-. remarkable: sto;~·y for yourself, we hope· that

factions of Cadillac ownership! yci_l(wilFiicc·ept our. invitation to corite in and

It testifies to the wonderful rest ~nd re- ~petid at1.l~~t1r".~t the wheel.

laxation to be found at the wheel. It promises " "r~u~l_l>~~:t:~k,~)Ve're. cert,ain, that the 1955 peace of 1~ind ••• and grea~er driving safety. ·- Ca.~:illads its:own best spokesman!·

.\

·.·:: . ...

. Michigan He pulled her out with •the aid of! 'I. • .

111\'CUIIIJ . . . .ax barutle. She sul'leret\ no l1l -...

. ::.fliiiiiioioiiilio.-.-...;..o...;,;._,....,_. .effects.trom·the chllllrii,,.: :. '~· > ·~c :;,;,: .. ';.·· ··.,\;;,..;.,...;..;;..~----~~..;.~--~~;.:.;,i;;--~...;,;,.;.;..~~-~ ..... ~....;;;~~~4o.;...~~~+ ..... ~~-~---+;_~.;..;.~~~f-;..-~~ ..... ~~~"7~tf:~• .-' .. · .... · .. , ·: . ' ... : .......... ·: .:::-. . \ :~ : .. ··' ·: .. ... : .. : ,', ... :._;::::: , ...... ·:~ ."'· .. ·.:·· ..

' ' ..

Stob: Pushes Total to 4041,

Mason Ends Season Beating Howell lngftam TownsilirJ

J\11·~. f'uul Clurl

the gl'Ongc hall with r.nhll'tafn· mont, rofrcslnnentH nntl prizes l>elng fLII'I11Hhcd hy Slncluh• Oil Co, 'rho mentlng IH npr.n to !liP ]Hihllc!,

held nt 10:30 'i'iicsday in t?oo)){lr.!: utlon with Michigan Stale cdllllflCl' Hpecwh ~nrl cll'ilmntlo clr.pnrtme1•.\•,

Mnson llnlshPrl off lltn lfl:l:l lenhr.cl(, Die]( Wlwr.lm•, RIISsell Strouse nncl .Terry Ltlmnnskl, nil nf whom HUW ael·vlc!! this ymu·.

engr~ HPiisrlll l•'rlrlny night with Its J I th vlc~tory or the sc~nHon,

'rlw Bttllrlog:-; lirmt Jlowell ti5·ri7. Mason hurl 5 losses In go wltl1 those 1.1. vletorle.~.

Sinn Stolz wnttiHI up 4 years nl' tm~lwtlmll for Muson with an· other· one nr Ills top perfo1;rn· ance~. This tlnw lw postml :16 polnls in lletWPI'n pleldng him· sl!lr Ufl oft I he tlrror·. Tilt• Howell str·ntegy !'or slopping I he Mason nee m!c~mf'ri In lw to l<rmek him •lown. He c:ollei'IPri 12 foul shnls In 14 utll!lllpts,

Stolz noic'lwrl 40·1 points In IIH' .15 Mason gmnPs frll' un 11 vemge of ovc!l' :w points per ~nme.

Mr11;nn enclerl thl' sc~ason ·In Jourtll placP In tile Capital Clr· cult struHiings llPhlnrl lloll, E:ver· •~It nml Granrl Lc~rl~c.

Stolz, Art Weiruucl1 1111d Chucl< Merlndorf are tile only seniors graciunting, Mason will have a nuelr.us of a good if'fll11 for next yenr In ,Jol111 Ilowlelt, HaiTY llnl·

Mnson nclually won I hi~, Hlgl1· lnndet• gnmn In tho ar.r.oncl quut·ier with n 20-polnl spt·c~r.. 'l'he l'l!St of the time lhe Btrllclog~ were hnmllcn ppert hy I he rough rushing tuctks ot' the High· lnnders.

l\1nsnn Jeri n t 1 he r.ncl or the flrst quarlel' l:l-11. By I hr. "itrn<• the l1alf wns ovo1· Mason had pulled out In front :l3·17. '!'hen lhe rmtgh Hluff stnrted.

'fhc Hlghlnnrters nutseored Mn· son 1fl·12 In tho third qunrtor and c:>dgeci the Bulldogs 22·20 ln the lust period. ·

Stolz potter! fl points In the first qtuu·tel', nrlclod 10 in tho scc:· oncl period on 4 st rn lgh 1 long shots nnd 2 ft•oe I hmws and came through in lhe third period with 4 more field gouls nncl 2 free shots-. In the final qunrter ill' bagged 2 field goals nnd fi free t·hrows.

Chuck Morlndorf closed his high school cage cnrcer· with his

Stockbridge Beats Aggies 66-4 9 To Finish .Pe-rfect Cage Season

Stocllill'idgc) rounrlr•rl out a per· .feet cage .~cnson l•'richty night with a HrH!l victory over Dnns­villr; -tm lire Aggie r•ourt. '!'he Pi}nlhers won 12 straight games to finish :rhrmd of Ol((~mos for lnglrnm County le:rgut• honors. 'l'he Chiefs won Ill mui dropped 2, f·J;i.~IPII w:rs :1 JIIIOI' third with u 7-:i record.

:Tiw Pnnthcrs heiiPd the Ag· gtes amunrl in every prriod ex­r~opl tlw flrH1! one. In the /lrfil

qum·iel' Stocl;hrldge Jlnlshcrl with a 1.6·5 lcacl and by the end of 1 ho /lrst. half it had jumped· to 3<1·1•1.

The Aggles put up mora of a scrap in the last haiL In tho third quarle1· the Panthers out· .~c·or·crl the Aggles 1R-15 ami in the last period Dansville g:1inert the initiative and outscorec!' liw Panthc~rs 20·14.

Sioci(briuge had too much hoighth for the Aggies to cop() with. The Panthers. controlled hotlt backboards and tipped in shot after shot.

host gnmo with 1:1 points In l1is Cl'l!flii. nnl] Sflllll! OXC'I•IJcmt haeJ\· hourd wm·k.

Ilowc!ll pl'l!scmtorl a hnlancerl scoring ullnclc .Tim E~;u·J Jeri tho nllnd\ frJt• the Highlanders with 15 points. .Tim Young, l~ldrm Huller 1111cl .Jim Glllr!tl r!nch r~on· tributer.! 11 points. l\frtHilll Jo'fl Jo"l' Howletr, f 2 ll Mcrlndorf, I .......... fi :J Weh·Huc·h, t! .......... :~ ~ Stolz, g ........ . .. 12 12 Hallcn!){!d(, g I 0

Suhslltullous: Lumunsld, g 0 ()

2·1 17 Howell Ffl F'I' Eal'l, r .... 5 :) Young, I ri I McCioslwy, e "

[) (I

Glllelt, g 5 I Haller, g .. ' . . . . . . . . :l !i

:-; nhsHiut Ions: McMaclwn, e ..... :l 1 Brigham, g 1 I)

22 t:l

JIJ11 1j1(l

'I ·I ri 13 :t H 2 :IIi 2 2

I)

"IH flri JIF rrp

:J lri 2 11 () I)

2 II 4 II

2 7 2 :;

I:J 57

~hLLY Sdys ... ~ Wl••n a Mru L~<omes a Mrs., tllo ,(,ou(J Lrlnu·t.or o/J so<lol

PRE-OLYMPIC WORKOUT -A workndny nppllcntlon of muscle skit~ 1s dlsplnycd 11t Melbourne, Australia, where WDI'icmen de­r~wi!Sh portion of a stndlum gmndstnnd nt Melbourne Cricket ~·~·ounct, In Pl'epu!·atlon fot· the 1956 Olympic Games. New grnnd­~l<~nd IIIII ~cot 1.1,000 and totnl spectator cupncity of the grounds

will be 104,000.

Junior High Cagers Take Circuit Honors·

Mnson's .(unlor· nigh cage learns llotlr wound up the season with winning records. l'he clghllr gr·nders won the Capltnl Circuit Iitle with a record of 10 wins 1111'.1

I I a ugh I school on Monrlny n fl er· noon. 'l'lw lencher nllenrled tlw funeral scrvlccR fm· Alva Camp· hell.

Room helpet·s for the wccl1 nt•o Gall Riggs anrl Lttiu·eo Straub.

Those out of school with sici(· ness wr.re Robert Hnstlngs nnrl Howar·d Straub.

Pink Community

"'- ·'M ~i~·~7;',:::~,,~':;::::,:~~~~; ~:::AAG::: wnoox '"'' M•• \

'{/ 1> ~'I cnmo OLII on lop. William Savage and Bill of Lnn· The seventh grmlers did al· sing were Sunday enllers at the

Mt•s, .Te Sprllt:IIIH nne! Mr~. .Tuy Sprugttr. l'lJlQIII lhc WCJCJ]\ nnd In Detroit with t•r.lniiVeH,

Mrs. Pnul Cui'] unci MrH. Lnw· I'Qnen Burgcs11 Hpr.nt Wr.rlnesduy In Hlilsclulc c~ounty enlllng on friends unci· relntlvcs,

Mr. 1111!1 Mrs. 11lchard Wileox of Millville were Wr.rlnesduy din· ner guPsts of Mr. unci MrH. ,Juy Sprngun

Mrs . • Jc: !':lpmgno unci Mrs .. Jay SprngLtl' wr.t·e !':lundny dinner guests of Mr. nnrl Mrs. 1\Pn 01· sen of F'owlcrvillc.

Mt•, 11nd Mrs. Ra,vmnncl 13ush mul Mr. nncl M1·s, Mlllilmrrnc Dush of r~ulon Hn]lids culled on M1·. nnrl Mrs, lloi)['l't Bttsh and family Sunrlny.

The Community Aid will meet nl tho David Balwt· homo 'l'hurs· dny noon. Glon Coon or Mnson will show plclurns.

Mr·. nnd Mrs. nay Hartshorn, Mrs. L. K. FrQciund, M1·s. Law· ranee Burgess and Mrs. Pnul Carl attended the Holt Garden eluh r.nlcrtnlnment Monday and 'l'uesrtay at tile Dc~lhl town hnll.

Ml's, L. A. Woods roturnQcl home frorn tho hospital Friclny following nn op('l'nllon.

Mr. unci Mr·s. William Klnna· mon and children of RocheslQl' wer·e wr.ek ond guests of Mr. nncl Mrs. Earl Klnnnmon.

The Mr. a ml Mrs. Y:ml ami Garden cluhs will meet with Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Carl, 1070 Soull1 Meridian rond, Frlclny, March 18. Mrs. Bernard Pl<lidw ot' Mason will give a lesson on sewing sr.~<ls In finis Indoors.

Mt'. unll Mrs, flm·ton .Johnson, NC!va ancl .Jc•anlc nml Mt', and MrH. Wnndnll .Jnlllll:llln wem Sntuntny evening guestH or Mr. unci 'Mr:;. Ed NIHHe In Laming. 'l'twy ~howccl pictures or lhoir trip lnol summ<!l' th1·ough Washington, California tllld into New Mexlc·o where tlwh· son, Don, live~.

Whcnlflelcl Gt·nnge lwld n reg· ulnr huslness meC'llng lust 'J'ues· day evr.nlng following u pot lucl> sttpper ut 7::JO p. m. GmngL! voted to <.:ooperate with Furm Bureau In a Joint meeting nt whleh Don Hayii'OI'th will SJH!tt]( Mardi 18 at the Grange hall. Chart1~1· was druped und resolution read in honor· .of Arthur J. l•'I'OHI. Grange voted to serve the rlinllel' fnr IIH! hcef IoLII' Murch II. A Jcttor was rend from Lnwrcnee and .tunc Smith in Florida by tlw secTetury. l~ollowing the meeting tilt> ofrJ. r!crs practiced the degree worl\ fot• ll1ird nml fourl11 degree lnl· llatlon to be llltl on at Capitol Grunge Snturtlay evening.

Miss Neva Johnson spent the wcok end with her family. SatUI'· dny she visited Mr. nnd l\1rs. Law1•ence Curtis.

Mr. and Mt•s. Doll Wolf Ill· tenclecl funeral services for the former's cousin, Howat•d Gansley, last Wednesday afternoon ut Lennon.

Miss 13nl'bn!'ll Lnunstcln nl M t. Pleasant spent the wePII l'rHI with her family.

Okemos t\IJ•Joi, ()Jyd!• \VIllhllllli ['"'~·-"''...,..\.~ most as well. They 'finished with Jumos 'Bimey home. Wh tf ld (

~~ :; n rec·m·d of fl vletories nnd 3 cle·j Mr. and Mrs. Albort Coo]( and ea 1e enter

((' \r::-=.::::::::g.~,='f-- rents. The seventh grnrlers wen' family, Mr. and Mrs. nussoll 1\Ir·s. Ermu. oiolm~ou ~ 5Dl/RL5fCURJrr ~ ILl !'lied back by Eaton RajJids r Rowe and family and ~r. and

~- t_DFFICE II" ~' , Mrs. Paul R,owe and family were Mr. nnd Mrs. Vance Pollok anrl ~ ~ I lwtco and Holt once. Sunclny dinner guests of Mr. and lloger visited Mr. and Mrs, Floyd

The Olwmos extension club met at the home of Myrlc Avery In Lansing Wednesday at tn::JO. The lesson was on rlw ac<'r.ssrJI'ies in lhe home.

'J'hc seventh graders piled up a Mrs, Wilson Droscha and family. Donal Saturday evening. total of 4:n points during the Mt·. and Mrs. Herb Van Aken Miss Bcrlhu Shnwcrman en·

~.t yowr m••li•d n•m•, go to vo•r season and allowed their (j]l· were callers at tllo William lered Ford hospital in Detroit last nc.rc't SOCIAL SECURITY office poncnts 2G7 points. Jerry Willis woek fOI' obser·vntion and tests

T<> ~cl • c•rd with the ••me nwmbcr 'fhe Ol;omos Baptist church

held a birthday <I inner Monday. The children's story hour was

Tho Oclrl Fc~!IOWil molnt thr. Oclcl 1•'ollow hull 111 fl Jl, •Ill, 'l'ue~i.lny,

'J'Iin Mrwlcllnn lnwnshlt> hoard mel 'l'ue~duy 111 ll p, m, nt tftP., township hull,

Bnsltelllllll IOL!l'llamont Is being lwicl In Lnnslng thlti wcel(,

A lwneflt purty foz• the Ingham Cotmty llehahllltutlon Cenlet• wn~ held nt the Woman's elullhoul!f! ut I p. m. Wcchwsclny.

'l'lw Mnsons will holcl thcll' l'L!gular meeting 'l'hursclny at. 8 p. 111.

The story hall!' aL tho Oltemos IIIJI'lli'Y will ilf! F'l'icluy, Murch 5, for· dillrlren In 1\lndcrgarten 1 ilrougil tlw third grude at 10:30.

Tho 1'. '1'. A. will meet In the sehool gym nt 8 p. m. March 8, The suiJjecl will be on teaching tlw three H's. The progrnm is In elw1·ge of Mrs. Lucille Corl<rey.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick H. Williams anrl l'hlidi'Cn of Detroit, visited over 1 he wee it end at the home of Mr. nnrl Mrs. Howard Smedley.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Clyde Williams we1•c u1 Ford hospital Saturday, Mr. Williams will enter Ford hos· pita!, 'l'hursclay, Mnr!'11 :~. toi• surgpr·y,

Whitedog District l\frs. l\r, V. lluller

,._.

Mr. nncl Mrs .• John McConnell and ramlly of Enst Lansing wcrb Sundny clinne1· guests of Mr. urip Mrs. Lawrence '1'. Smith and fnni; lly. .£

Mr. and Mrs. Williams. an1l family i)!IVO moved to 11 farm In nor·tiwrn Michigan.

Mrs. Nevn Butler, Mrs. O)lvr> Smith ancl Wnmln Smith eallec'. on Miss Ina Butior in Enst Lar'· sing Snlurday afto!'lloon. ;.

Mrs·. Neva Butlel' spent: IM! wPel• end with Mr. anrl Mrs. Tel' Butler. j

f Many people lool( up a pawn

hrolmr nt thoir inconvenience.

Vikings Breeze To Ee)y Victory

Denny Collier topped 1ho Stoekbrlclgo scorers with 1•1 [JOints, Tony Ward added· 13 tailios ancl non Ashmore col· Rams End Season

By Taking Comets.

Ingham County News Page 4 Fountain home Sunday. was llu• scoring stm· with a total and is still there.

o[ 2:i0 points. Keith Slone plncccl Karl and Kurt Martin spent lllfl Tho study course on Pnl;islan, March 3, 1955

E:..-c•retl ltnrl tile easiest game of lected 11 points. All told .9 Pan· l·tfci sc!ason as a finnlc Friday then; flgut·ed in the scoring. uiglit. Tile Vil\ings trimmed Ea1· .Tuninr Kirhy came upwilli 11H~ tJil. Hap iris Rf).(i:l over on the Grey· best lndivlcJunl performance of Holt, 1935 Capital Circuit cnge IWlllHI couz·l. tile night. He hit for 17 points champion, hnrlc the l'egulnr IJas·

on 7 fl<>lcl gO'lls an(l 3 Ire tl lwtball season goocllt\,'1' with an TIJC vir·tory c·nuptcd with Grand c ' • .o li'OIV~. 1'11~ l'~st of tlte Aggie<· il'l 1 easy 7G·G2 win over Grand Ledge Ledge's 'loss to I loll mover! tlw c ~. ,.; • c a

Vil(ings into a tie with Granrt lwnl time finding those new has· F'riday night. Ledge Jor sec·nrul pl:wr· in the lwl~ in the DansviiiP gym. Thr vic•tory was tile 1"1111 of the flnal Capital Circ·uit standings. season against Capital Circuit 8vere11 r•losprJ the soason with foes. The Rams tasted clofeat n record of H wins and 4 losses. Wl"lll"amston Romps once, 8verell IUI'nerl tile tricl\ a

· Con('il Tee! Bauer g:r vc his week ago. scmim· plnyPI's tile starting noel Q f I "II Grand Lertge wound up the ilg'Uinst the Greytwunds and the~· ver ow erVI e season with a record or 8 wins delivered in tine fashion. The and 4 defeats. Tile Comets and the regula1· Vil\inr: ~:tnrters ·did· not Williamston made·Jt un'ilnimous Vikings C'f F;verotl finished in a swing into action un1il the second Friday night with an 82-5l win lie fb1· second place. lwlf. By that time tlw g-ame was over cellnr-dwclling Fowlerville. Holt's victory .Friday night pretty well sewccl up. With the loss Fowlerville wound ovor at Grand Lcrlge snapped a

Everett tool\ nn 18·1'1 lead in up a perfect season-the Glndin· Comet horne lloor winning strPak. the first quarter and strctehccl il tors never won a gnme. It marked the fiJ'Rt time in 2 vears to :l"J-22 hy tile end of tile flrsl Wiliiamsion llnisheclwith 4 vic· that Grand Ledge had been rle· half. Tire starters W<'nt on to tories nnd 8 defeats to tie with reated on tile! homo enurt. dump in a1 points in tltc third Dansville for fifth place in the Friday night's game started tJPT'i•lrl whill' llw Greyhounds I 1 c 1 otrt looldng like a close one. By · ng 1am ounty eugue cage l'acc. I'>Cl'l' t•olleetin::; 25 points, the time tile first period was over ' ln the last pr1·iod tile Grey- Williamston hnd '1 players score tile score was tied' at 1G·1G. In

1 1 1 · In the double figures In the one-)Ollnc s w rrltlcrt one point off lhco sided romp. Willie Gaft'ner lopped the sc~on~t .quart~r:, _ll~ou~il, t!1e

Viking le:Jrl. the Hornet, w'ti 20 . t. Rams stalled to clrcl, an11 by Ill· Frenl'!1y Wilson rotlnded out George Gih~s fo;l~\ 1 ~~~In 1ri -termlssion Holt ilarl n ,10·33 lc:_Ld.

his varsity playing with one of , ·, • , • vee WI 1 .' Grand Ledge managed to trtm his llcsl nights. He hit for 11 field tallies, hen O~slerle llagg~d 1.3 the lead clown hy 2 points in the goals and :l froe tllrows for a 25· · ~~cl ~eol.'ge W~eldwm conlnbuted third period but in the final CJU<ll'· point total. llogr1· Quinn and pornts. ter the Rams ng;1in hrolw out

second wil h 52 nnd Charles wee I< end with Mr. nnil Mrs. India nnd Ceylon closed Jnst weel< '!'work scored •17 times. David Wnyne Miller nnd family. and another, "The Master Callelh While, Boll Christensen arul Lon· -----··-- fol' Mr.," to bo given hy Henrietta nie Day alsn saw lots of action. Housel W:mre1· will bogin Thursday eve. Day was especially effective on ning at 8 p, m. at the Warnet' cleJensc. 1 • ,1 1 home. These will be given each I

J\ 1·~. hennr. 1 1111 cc•r Coach Mnuricc Strait harl a lit· Thursday at prayo1· hour [OI' :i

tlo more team halanc:e on his Mrs. Claude Howe received n weeks. ' eighth grade squad. 13ruce Hor· Iotter from her sister, Mrs. Lyle Mrs. Gnorgc VanDemark at· I t · II · 1 1 11 f L tended the dinner in Mason last on was o~s 111. te ~eonng ( e- 1 Mars 1a , o East ansing, who , , , , , , . . '· , partmont With 136 pomts. Hnrry I is vacationing in Honolulu, I llursda} for Fmm Bureau Dlw. Hallenbeck tallied 84 points, Freel Hnwali. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cmss secretar~s. Ilein hit for 5·1 points, Dicl1 Dem·. went by plane from California to Mr. ami Mrs. Wallace .Johnson, low collr.cted 27 points, Don Wll· Honolulu. i Mr·. ami M1·s. Dell Wolf and Mr. Iiams was good for 40 ;rnd Gary , . , . , , , j ami M.rs .. Berton_.Johnson attenr.lecl Gamez· scnJ!checl the score hool< , Mts, V. H .. Bcaclsley zs reco\el· the Mtclllgan Mtlk Pt·ortucers han· .J times. rng from a Sickness. 1 quet at Leslie last Tuesday.

Demlow was outstanding on de· fcnsc ancl on the bacl\boards.

The eighth grmlc ·ream is the ~arne one that won 8 am! lost :J as sevcnt h graders las! yenr.

Webberville Mrs. ntyrl Graham

Mr. uml Mrs. Marvin Hodge, Mr. ancl Mrs. Vernon Hodge; Jr., anrl Vernon Hodge, Sr., were in New Orleans, Loui~i::rna, as guests of Mr·. nncl Mrs. Fran!\ Galechair 11ncl atlcnilerl the Mar· eli Gras.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Theodore Simon returned home from F'loricln aJ'I· er spending a 2-wc~eks vacation IIICl'O,

Mr. and Mrs. Harr·y McC1·ecry Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Donn! wore of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. 11onalcl Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howe and Mr .. anri Mrs. Du· Don Allen :mri family, Charlotte wayne Howe and family of Ma· returned home with her gmncl· son spont. Sunday aftemoon ancl parents tn spend :1 few days, <~vening with Mt', and Mrs. The Sinclair Oil program will' Claude Howe. I be Tuesday night. Marcil 15, at

Ct•cutivc thinl\ing is today's most· prized,

pt·ont-pmducing posses~ion rm· any individ­

ual, cm·pornliou ot· countt·y. It has the

eapacily tn <·hangc you, yow· business and the

world. -Robert P. Crawford

WlmN VOll 'l'JIINI\ OF INSIJftr\N(Jil:-'rlflNI\ OF

McCowan & McCowan AnUiol·izr•d Ag·ent. for Autn 011'111~1·s Insurunoo Co,

Film·- J,fAJIIU'l'\'- \VINOS'I'Oitl\1,- ACCIDENT"~·

11 a 1•:. out< !'hone OHI'iuu·tl 11·12111

Dc!an Look shared the r·unneNip RogQr Dye paced what attack with a fiUI'I'Y of basket~ to· win ii!JIHll's with 1'1 points each. the Giaclialors could muster with going away.

Claude Brinninstool paced the un 18-polnt total. Rex Merriott ami Gun· Ho-GI'(~YIJOuncl all ad; with l•J points The Hornets pt·ovod themselves dockor sluucd the scm·ing '110nors nncl Wcos Wilittr.morc arret Bob superior In the Gladiators in with 20 points. They IJotlt scored Taylor t·niiC'I·tcrl 12 points each. every period e.xcepl the third. Wil· on G fieirt goats and 8 freP throws.

Tl1e regular meeting of the Rr•· lleknhs was hold last Tl1esduy. Plans were made for n fish sup· per March 12 which will be open to the public.

Dne to the death of my husb:uul I will sell at. public auction at tlw l'arm 1 mile east ol' F'itchbm·g on the Icitchburg J'Oad to Parman road, south on Parman l'Oad to lirst far·m.

liumston led 19·10 nt tile encl of Most of Merr·iot t 's were long tile first quartel' and finished the toms while 11odoelwr· put l1is hali on the long eilCI or J 44·17 clown from in under the basket. count. The Gladiators managed Bill Brooks paced the Cornet at­to cut the lead down by ono point tack witlr 24 points. He hit 7 limes in the third period but agnin gave: fmm the lloor ami 10 times in 1.1 way 10 the Hornet onslaught in attempts Jrom the £roe thr·ow the last quarter. line. Gail Shoemalwr followed

Mr. and Mrs. David Lillywhi.le, Mr. ancl Mrs. Wr.ldon Parlwr, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Gorald Wolvert·on were gue~ls of Mr. and Mrs. nonald Parker Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and .Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jef. frey and Linda Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Graham nml Mrs. Emma Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Vining Hawley were guests of Mr·. and Mrs. Kenneth Powell in honor of, Mr. and Mrs. Rolancl Graham's and Mrs. Mildred Haw· Icy's birthday anniversaries.

Wayne familyman. says, "We had the winning

. ticket, all right!"

Okemos Clin(hes Runner-Up Spot

hirn with 21 points. The rost of the Comets hacl a hard time find· ing 1 he haskel.

Reserves Finish With 11-4 Record Okemos staked out a perma·

nent claim to second place in the Ingham County league Friday night by beating Leslie 85-67. The Mnson's strong reserve team Chiefs tlnlshed with 11 record of wound up a successful season 10 wins and 2 losses in league Friday night with a 55-52 victory play. 'l'hc Stockbridge Panthers over the Howell reserves. did the tricl< twice to snull' out Mason won n games and Okemos title hopes. dropped <1 contests for ono' of the

"The 81ue Cross· lllue Shield Leslie ended up the season in best reserve r·ecords of recent. identification curd that I carry fout·th place which was quite an years. 6aved me almost $:!000," says Mr. · improvement fot· the Blackhawks The entire Mason squad was Rose. "All I had to do wns show it when I was admitted to :the ovet• last year. Leslie . won 5 composed of sophomo1·es. The hospital recently ... and nlmoot all games. anti dropped 7. squad has speed and height. Lar· of the bills we1·e taken care of . The Chiefs started, their .. uprjs~ I'Y Dent and Ron Knst tower well aulo'lllal'ically. I got the hospital mg ear.ly Friday night. They ovei·· the 6·ft. 4·in. marl<. Botjl care I needed, .. $1550 worth, und worked theh· wny to a 20:71 lead have contri!Jutecl plenty of jJOints ull hut $55 of it was covered by my in the fir·st period ·al\d then to 1\o!ason's total. The rest of the Blue Crosa Comprohensive Con-tract. Blue Shield covered every flashed to a 47·32 lead by the ·en·d squad Is of average size and pos· cent of my doctor. hill, too. '!'hat, of the half. Garth Richey, . Joel sesses speed. brother, is real protection t11at Coopm· and Harold Redman coJ.. One of the best qualities of this families need ... as any family m1m lected 33 of those 47 points.::" , year's squad is its ability to come can tell you!" In the third quarter Leslie·man· from behind In the closing min· . Blue Cross- Blue Shield plana aged to l<eep ·up with ·Okemos .. utes and go out in front and stay. IU'e the 011!y plans that entitle you Both learns put down 19 points. The last game against. Chur· to an immediate A·l Cl'cdit'rnting The Chiefs broke away In t·he 1nst lotte was a good example. Mason at practically every general hos- · pitnl in Michigan .•.• und with quartor, )hough, t·o win going was 11 points down with 3. rnin·

· most ·licensed physicians, too, away. • utes to go. Instead of becoming Strictly non-profit, Blue Crosa. Richey· i topped the Oltemos rattled Mason playm·s dug up thQ

· Blue Shield plnns are community. scoret•s with 26 points. Redman ball, put down their shots nne! sponsored •.• to provide you with hit for 17:tallles and Cooper added: tl~el'! after .tr;lltlng over. the lead

· the car·c you need, wlten you need 14 1 t t h Ok "f"' -· f tl ball · it. No other plallll provide so much· · po 11 9 0 t e emo·s· to at::~· roze 1e · for ao many , • , at such low coot, Bill Richmond topped the Leslie D'urlng the season no team beat

\Find out how you can gat low· scoring attaclt with 22 points. Mason twice. Starting with an In· eostgroup coverage tor your family, Larry Wheeler was runner·up In experienced squad Mason pi cited A company' .1Vith liB few 118·6 em· Blac~ha-.vlt scoring .wlth.l~ P,<?.l,r:t.ts •. ~P-..P.o.llsh ~nd poi~e with every

· ·pJoyl!erl muy qualify us a· ~roup, · game. , ''l'oday, call or write: Blue Cr018 • Notlee where a psychologist Players. putting , In the most

.'Bll!o Shield, . · :·"' · snylj a b9~· of 5 should be able to PI~W!ng time .,,besides Dent and 'HOWARD.· GRIGGS· · button·;hls ,own· clothes:·. Qur ·oil· Kast· were Jaclt Hart, Gury Calt·

Blue lJro!IS ··Bmc ~mehl. servittlon ,:Is that 5·yeaf.otd.::ooys .rlder, 'Chuclt Schmfttcr; Deimls , seldom have buttons on their Doolittle, Henry Willis, John Col·

,y)<fil•~~~-~J'Jiontf IVIuiliooo · 2·1881 clofhes1 arteast, for very tong. llns, Ray ·Miller and Doug Hilton. 'I,,· •• ~:''- ,r, .'··· ~• .•. ~· i; :~:,..,., .. ·> ,,'r ,'t·: •

The Past Noble Grand club met last. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Myrl Graham with Mrs. Clara Hnskill and Mrs. Ber· lha as co-hostesses.

The W. A. C. met at the home of Mrs. William Crossley last Monday evening with Mrs. Ken· net h Cool as co· hostess. After" n short business meeting the· his· tory of Webberville was given by Mrs. Ella Foreman and Mrs. Eva Alchin, and pictures were shown. Mrs. David Leith. played a violin solo assisted by Miss Deanna White at the piano. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oesterle of Detroit spent Sunday with his father, Fran!< Oesterle, and other relatives.

Pvt. Wendell Parl<er of Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, is· spending a few clays leave with his wife, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parker, and othe1·· relatives. He will bo stationed in Maryland.

German School · Schoo) PitJIIIs '

Rev. Charles Broolts held serv· Ices at the school on Thursday.

To .observe Brotherhood weelt stories have been written and posted in the room .. Those ttiklng purt wet·e Eric Leu, Pete!' Lumi· anskl, Jane AlleJ1, Irma Fot•ce, Diane, Frye, Gen~ Gillen, Joey Reynold;;, Sandra;cox, .and Andy Thorburn. '

Mrs: A.· M~',

/

THURSDAY, MARCH 10. I P,,M,,.,f, . ~

1 P. M. -----------------------

Sto(kbridge Phone 17-F-111

Price Brothers Mason Phone

OR-7-87611

Auctioneers

Maurice &. Bob

Cattle Guernsey Cow, 5 years old, due July 2:~ Guernsey Cow, •1 years old, due ,Jmu\ 211 Guernsey Heiftw, 11 months old Guernsey lleifiw, 10 months old

· Guernsey Heifer·, (i months old Gunrnsn~· lleit'nr, 5 months olcl

Hangs Tested

Sheep 28 Rlaclctol• Ewes, due to lamb iu Mu.y U Rlacldo(t Lambs Blacktop Buell

Household Goods Quantity of Jlouseholl~ Goods

Terms: Cash

lmpleme.n.ts Iutcwnational lU:umre Spreadt~r, good ns new International 5-ft. !\lower· J~lectJ·ic Pump Jacl• nml!Uotor· llm·se Cart Eh~ctric Cream Setlarator 110 Uods Nmv Fm1ce with (i-iuch St.u.ys 10 Rods of Chiclwn Fenct~

noublc llltJ•ness

qu:mt.U.y of Small A1·tilllt~s

Corn--Hay 900 Bushels Com

!iOO Hales Mixecl ll:ty

1115 llah•s Str1tw

St.oel' 'J'anlt

,,,

Not Responsible for Accidents

Mrs. Bert Parman, Prop. ~arl· Dunsmore -:Clerk

·'-'.

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lnuh11m County News Marcl1 3, 1955 Page 5

Mrs. Helen Young - Phone MAdison 3·3931

Chapel Services Held in Assembly

'l'hursrlay ITllll'lllng llw I'Pgulur dJnpol HI'I'Vi<'l~ wns lwlrl In llw hff(fl Sf'flllOf ll:iHI'IniiJy.

'I'IH~ pmgram opPIIPrlwii!J sing· Jnr: hy 1111' Hllllil'lll holly, fnllnwed hy n srr·lpiiii'P r~adlng hy l·~lcanor Lanr·e anrl 11 vrwul rluf'l hy Sally 'l'hompwn illlll Narwy Wllldnsrm, ur!c·nmfr:lltlr•rl hy Miss Elslr! Cohh.

The llll'HH<If(r~ h,l' Father Mltrlln of Wllli<~nmlllll was "1\eeplng (;orJ's f .aws." CltlljH!I SI'I'Vices Ill'()

flUid 0111'1! Pllt:il lliOIIIh Hllrf an• pln111H'd hy 1111' l'iliiJH'I l'ommllll!e.

Methodist Churches Hosts at Meeting

~Jis.~lmUII'Y F!or:JpJy \VIII llrl'lll, The mem!Jer.s M lhe Women's

Missionary Sndety or tl1e Ji't•r.r. Mellwrllst d1ureh will mcel 'I'IJursdny, Mat'ch 10, at the honw M1·s. Clyde Curtis, This will he nn ull·dny mr!l!llng with much of IIIP 1 I me to he spor11 working on u quill. A pollur·k dlnttel' will he sr•rverl nl noon nnrl the huslncss meellng nnrl mission slurly will J'ullow.

Donald West Has Ninth Anniversary

Ten friends of Donnld West were nnlertalned ut his home 'l'llesdny nflel'noon a!ler Sl'hool In iHIIHll' or his nlnlh IJ)l'lhdny annf· versai'Y• ,

Seniors Prepare For 'Performance Of Annua'l Play

'l'lw f'nst Is prcnuring lo pre· srmt llw sr.r(iot• plrry, An nflr!r· JIIHIJl Jll!I'J'()J'ITJUIII'O Will he pre· srml{!(] Mnrd1 Ill nnd onr on lite rvr•nlng nf Mareh II,

Tlw play Is r•enlcrf'cl amunrl tall, lnnlcy, l'rl1wr! Mldwnl~ nnrl his fll'l'ivnl ill r:niiPgr!, All lflf! r•oiirgl' r•opr)s nre riPIPrlll)nprJ ln "r~nl(;ll" him, all exccpl T!~lhPI Wltnlrm. 'f'hl'I'P Is n lllndonnlir.r· involvr•rl In llw plnl, '!'he .vholc ('()jjpgp SIIHjlC!l'IH l'rinm Mh:IH•als.

'l'hosP in llw easl nre: Pt•incr Mlelwels, Carl Cnvcnder; DniP Nc!llls, Clnrk PIIPips; .Jim Dona· vnn, Drlie Lininger; J.'nnlyce Gn•Pn, HnllPrl WIJilniH!I'; IIHIIS 'l'ilziPI', llil'iwnl Slcnslu!; LPigh ,JolmsiiJne, I~IIPn f fills; .faequclln \Vallis, H111h Ann Anrlr.1·son; Yvunnu Lrwls, Vc•rn Campbell; Aimee Hrwscn, Belly Lou H.l>~ch; Doris Willohy, Shit•lr•y Cllllrch; nnrl Itliwl Whalen, ll.olwrln Mul· lms.

'l'ickcls arf! now on sale :nul due lc} IIH! SPilling Cll(liiC'ily of liH' 111!\V 'gym, lili'J'C' will !Jp only nne nJgiJI perforlllllnce,

W8CA Flehl\llnlcs DhllWl' 'J'Inn·srlny, l\laren :i, memherll

nl' the Vnnlown Woriwn's Sof'iely 0f Cllrlalhm Service will hnvo a dlntwl· nt the church hnllnl noon, Werlrw~rluy, ]Yfnn•h fl, Soelely will stngc 11 lluslness mt•etlng nl one o'ulc)('lc followed by lite slurly of llw lmnlc "llnder 'rhrr;e !~lags,"

Earl C. Osborne Dies at His Home

Ent•l C. Oshnrne died 11~ hls home In Dansville Sunday night following a· long sici<ness. He was born .ramlili'Y l7, 1887, In Ingham township the only child of Chnrles und Ella Osbot·ne.

With the exl'epllnn Gf 3 years In Cnlifornla, his onllre life was spenl In the Dunsvllle commu­nlly. On Muy Hi, W12 he was unllerl In maiTiage to Doris Noyes of Henniker, New Hamp· sllh'c, nl Nnllorml City, Callfor· nln. To this union wus horn one rlaugltlcr, now Mrs. l~rlnn Glovet' of Dunsvllle.

Bcslrlcs l he widow ami rlnugh· ler,- tlwre survive the son·ln-law, Giilwrl Glovm·; anrl a grandson, Grivln. WPdnl'sri:~y evenin,::, MHt'rh n,

frum 7::10 In D::lll lhe Diln!IVIile· Vanlow11 MeiiiiHiisl l'illlt'l'he~; will ilr hosls In IIH! Ingham sull·rlls· I riel Chrislia11 PriUI'ill ion mlvatwe

J rneellng.

Tile boys enJoyed lntioor games nfiPI' wl1if'i1 Mrs. West set•ved Jcp cream, cak£! ami J(oni·Ald, Connie Wl~l :tnrl Ruth Ann Robillns as· slsled Mrs. West. Boys present were Hohert nnd Geralrl llnrtel', .Joe Bmdy, Ronald Sherwood, Don and KPilh Wesl, Gary unrl .lirnmie .fohnson and Le£! BIPnz.

MIII'Y Lou 13ohtWI Is f'hill1'111lin nf lhe lif•kf'ls, Pal Mnn:•nr• has chnrgc or lhP F•·o,::r11111s anrl Su· zantw Mnoi'C! hcmls tlw :ulwrtls· ing crnnmlllcl'.

Funeral services were held Wednesday aflei·nooll at 2 n'clorl< at lhe Vogl funeral home. !lev. Charles fL Gmss, pastor of the Melhorllst church officiated with burial In Fnlrvlew cemetery,

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The 1 npie for liw mrel ing will he "Summc1· Programs and Op· porlunil ir~s" wil It ~;pel'i<~l Plllplla· sis 011 vowa 1 ion diurch school. Mr·s. NPilo 1\Pilllriy, r!rlllealion fil!ld worlH•r· of LIIP Ann Arhor dlslt'h'l, will he tile le<~der.

All lendH!t's in cltUI'dl school, ll1Prnhers or litP l'flmmission on l'rhwalion and IIHJSP inlercsled in lr•:wiling in Ill!' v;l<'alion f'illll'f'il l'itlll'<'il Sf'iJord lll11,\' :IIIPJHJ.

Lucky Star~,

' ·. WAI..~LPAPER

"Easiest money we ever saved!" 11 Autl all mn• t•oorns· have ~hut l'resh, uew look."

You, too, can ~ave, if you uae J.ucky Star Wallpaper.

Over 1000 pattern~ 11nd II Lyle~.

Chapter No. 90, OES Pla,ns Regular Meet

DD.li~VIJI£! Chapter No. !lO, 0. E. S, Will holrl Its regul:a· meel ing Tlnn·sciay evening, Marcil lll, in I he M:tsonie lui II at R o'rloel\.

Preceding lhe meeling a pol· I lick supp(!l' ,will be served at 7 o'clock. Meal, rolls ami buller will he furnislwrl anrl the remainder will he poliuci(. Members are re· quPslerl to I ake I heir own Ia hie service.

Mrs. Merle Swan, Mrs. Donal Parks and Mrs. Honald Morse an• the commillee in eharge. F'olloll'· ing lhe ln1siness meeling the silenl :lucllrm will ilc helrl. Bal<c goods, various arlieles and while elephant gifls will .be on sale. Mr·s. Ronald Morse ami l'rlrs. Her· liPI'I Norris are In charge n! the sale.

The llal<cd goorls sale sponsored hy the 0. E. S. on Saturday, Fell· ntary 2G, at the Michigan Pain! Company in Mason was well al· !ended anrl nellerl $'11.71. Till' commit lee \Vas Mrs. Forresl Bar· ry, Mrs. 'f'. W. Prourl anrl Mrs. 1\'lina Otis.

Dinner 1\leet Is l'launed Monday, March 7, there will he

IIi ,dinner meellng al 6::~0. al the F'irst. Mellwdist Chtii'Ch of Ann Arhor. This meeting is for mini· slers and lnymcn. '!'he 1o1iic will be "Church Locations, Church Buildings and Cllllrch Improve· ments" ancl will sut·vcy the next 10-year need of lite Ann Arbo1· .rtislrir:t fot· MellwdisL r:hurch bliilrlings anrl impl'llVPmenls. Hev. Cluu·les Grnss and represeniHlives of lmlh Dansville and ValllllWII churr:Jws arr. planning tn :tlll'ild 1 his mer. I ing.

Aid ll11s All-Hny I\II'Pt Several meml1e1's l•f tile Com·

Lucky Star 8a11i{ast Wall· J.tti.per· is washnble-soil·and aLuin re~isLant-color{i:tt. Milled from sturdy stock:, it ~:ives extra durability.

'J'he ultimate in line, tra· diLionul papers or HDlllft

modern modes, '

, munity Air! met Wednesday al I he home o[ Mrs. Jerlson f'cllon. Tills was an all·rlay meeling and Ill!' group worked on pads Jot· lite <'ancet• clinic. They server! a pol· luck dinnet· at noon.

For better value, look for the name Lncky Star on every roll. Come in llllu seo; ~~ 11.8 eooo. ·~~

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Shafer Decorating Supply

Mn~ton

Mrs. A. C. Berger, Mrs. Lyle Camphell and Dennis allll Earl allenclecl funeral services fm· Mrs. Antone Mall of Jackson Monday morning.

Mrs. Lois Bai<e1· nntl son, Carl of Williamslon were S11ndny vis: itors of Mr. and Mrs. David Bai<er.

Gordon Noyes of Bellows Palls, Vermont, arrived Tuesday In nl· I end fLmeral ser·vices for his hmt IWI'·in·lnw, Enrl Osl1orne.

Advanl'Cd f>hnp lrnys who are wnrl<lnr: on IIH' sr·enPry and props at·c llon Bellet·ly, ·Dale Lininger, Richan~ Slenslcc, Bnil Wllilal<er, Bill Bravemier anri Arnie \VPirlnn. OIIH'r mrmlwrs of lhe class will serve ns ushers.

In hf!IWel!ll al'ls will hr! spt!cial selections by Gwen Oid\IPy, on her a c cot' rJ I o 11, instt·unwnlal music by Pal Mnnmc mul vm•al s•!lcel inns by Miii'Y Lou Bohnrl.

The lit'sl inslailmenl of clues fnt· lhe seniors who lin' g-oing on the lrip me lo IJP given In llw class lreasttrer. Pill'r.nls inler· eslcrl in IIJP. sr•niot• trip sltnuld conl;wl Mt·s. Alii'!' Hunl.

Scouts Entertain At Family Night

One hunrlt'!!rl fnrly people were prf'senl al IIH• annual Sr·ou1 fam­ily nighl TUPsriay cve11ing. TilP pol luei< supper was followeci by a slwrl Cull SC'nut pi'DgJ·am Wl1icl1 <'nnsislril nf llw Cull Seoul plerl,::e 111HI reporls on famous prr.plc in hi~lnt·y. Don Lcnnarrl was in f'illll'f(C.

Tile J3r,y Seoul s tool< 11 p tile re· mainrlet· O( IIW time Wilil IIJCil' :HlvanccmPnl program. Hoger l~is,!l, GPn·y Bachman, '!'eel Fos· let•, Gall Wini<IP, Hoherl Ilarter, l{iehanl Carl and .fl'ITV llierl were arlmillerl as TemlerJr;ol Scouls. GPt'Y Clet',l' anrl Neri \Vhilai<el' were nol Jli'P~;c•nl for llicir lenrler· lool awarrls.

Scr·otHI class ill\';lrds were prf!· scnled lo Bnn'y Bisel, Gary Bis.c.l, LatTY Bi~;r.l, Uud. Bal'i1man, Davirl DiPhl, Lr.o Dodcell, Didc Lamp· man, Hogr•r Hl•rlglen, Dr•nn Herlg· len, Davie! Grunewald, Charles Wing and Spike Wilson. C'harlcs \VPPI<s, P:~ul C:n·l, .fal'lc Cooke, .rim Cooke• aurl LrP 1\il·hy r·c•r·r•lvr•d Ill'S! ci;ISS :t\l'ill'l)S,

!•'out· pnlat· ilr.ar· awanls were prr.sr.nled lo Clwrlcs Weelcs, ,Jal'i< Cnol;e, Paul Carl ami .Jirn Cool<. Troop eq 11ipmen1 was shown hy LUITY Bisel, .Jim Cool\, Lee J<irby 1111rl Paul Carl. A shorl business meeting Jed by Gary Brig,::s Jul· lowed, with n report on troop ftnances by Charles Weel<s and a report on lroop adivilies by .Jack Cooke.

Tr~n Girl Scouls, ac~:omnaniec! by their leader, Mrs. BPt'IHII'ri G1·unewalrl also attcnclecl.

Clum·h llnJ•1·d tu 1\lt•tll On Thursday evening a[ March

3 members of the church board am! lhe membet•s of the commls· sian on education will meet at the home of Mr. aml Mrs. Rex Town· sent. The emphasis will be on the vacation church school. 'l'he meet· In,:: will begin al 8 o'clock,

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Gonlct· of Gregory called on Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Glover ami Mrs. Olive Fos­ler StlllCl[ly evening.

Mr. and Mro. Earl Ricker, Sr., of Olivet were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mil· ler. Louis Yuhasz of Holt called on the Millers Monday.

r;rrs. J~rlna Haymond spenl the weelt end wllh Mr. and Mrs .• Jcr· ry Alwood of Holt.

Mrs. '!'om Utter left S1mrlay for bet· home in Gravity, Iowa, aflet• spending the winter with relative.~ in Michigan. '!'he last 2 weel<s she was with Mr. and Mrs. Mel· vin Utler.

Mr. ami Mrs. William Yuhasz l1a ve purchased the Glen f'ox farm. '!'hey moved I here Saturday from Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. Morley Godley and family of Farrninglon were Sundny gucsls of Mrs. Berniee Wheeler. · Mrs. Rosa Washburn of Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr:,, I~Joyd Mitchell.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bergcr·were 'J'ue;;day visilors of Mr. ami Mrs. Maurice Monroe of Webllerville.

Mt·. llllri Mrs. Mtiw Kuch and fnmily of Webberville and Mt·. ami Mrs. Lee Haimlel nml family of Mason spent Sunday wit11 I heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bf'rgpr·.

Mr. anrl Mrs.- Casper Dietz ami family o! Williamslon were Fri· d:ry dinner guesls of Mr·. and Mt·s. David Bal>e1·.

Mt·. and Mrs. Everett Bal<e1· of Slockbr'idge called on Mr. ami 1\>It·s. Earl Fall and family of Nnrlh Arlilllls f'rirlay Sunday. Tiley wcrr~ visilot·s nr lhe David B;d<ers.

Mrs .• James Ridgway and Mrs. William Musolff attended funer·ai Sf!l'Vices for !~loyd Mills of Lan· sing l•'r·iday nflemonn Ill the Corsline·Runciman funeral home·.

Mr.· IIIHl Mrs. Andrew PalmPI' c.r Lnnsing spenl Wedncsrlay willi llic lallf'r's mother, Mt•s. Frntwes Neilclung. ,

Mt•s. Lena Nn1-ris cnlel'tainerl Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ralhhut·n of Aurelius Sunday.

Mt·. and Mrs. Edwin Vandet·· hush and family of Britton p,penl Saturday wllh the latter's ·pur· ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthut· Brool<s. IVft·. and Mrs. !~loyd Cosgray and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cosgray and daughter· of Stocl<· lll'irlge ancl Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brooi<s of Mason were Sunri<~Y r:uests at 1 he Bmol1s home. '

M1·. and Mrs. Bob Price ami family were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. ancl Mr~. Paul Decess of Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Koons of Perry entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edgar· Scrlpter· at dinner Sunday.

M1·. ami Mrs. Glen Shm·Jand and fnmily unci Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown and family were

Mr. and Mrs. Jcdson Felton, entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr·. and Mrs. Philip Scripter· and Mt·, and· Mrs. Wayne Taylor·. M1·. and Mrs. Earl Showers at· Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Arnold !ended a meeting of the Milk ,ancl Joyce were Sunday dinner Producet·s Associalion al the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gmnge hall in Leslie Tuesday. J~ichhorn of Ann .1\rbor.

Mrs. William Musolff altended Mr. ancl Mrs. Earl Braman en· the quarterly board meeting of tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ethel the Women's Society of Christ· Blakely and Mrs. Nellie Cline of ian Service of the Ann Arbor dis· Lansing at dinner Sunday.

' tt·ict Tuesday at the Ypsilanti Mr. and Mrs. Jerred Austin and

If it's

cut-rate insurance

look for the gimmickl

DART INSURANCE' AGENCY

MeLhodist church. son of Aut·elius and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Arnold Don Wilcox and family were Sun·

accompanied Mr. ancl Mrs. Don clay dinner guests of Mr. and Seefeldt <llld family of Stock· Mrs, Cera! Underwood. ·The occa· lll'idge to Walertown, Wiscon· sian honored the birthday annl· sin, last Weclnesclay. Mr. and versarles of Jerred Austin and Mrs. Seefeldt will mal<e their Bobby Wilcox. home in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green· Arnold relul'lled home Friday. ough and family of Lansing, Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wing and and Mrs. Robert Greenough and family were . Sunday visitors· of familY, of Chelsea and Mrs. R. M. Mt•, and Mrs. Corwli1 Palmer of Laughlin were Sunday dinner Gmss Lal1e. guests of Mr. and Mrs. --A. 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Anderson, Greenough. Sr., entertained the following Miss Barbara Rust and Neale guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Musolff of Michigan State coll!!ge Mrs. Robert Anderson and fam· were Sunday dinner guests of !he · liy, Mr. and Mrs. 1". C. Anderson, latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jr., and fnmily, Mr. and Mrs. Ell· William Musolff. gene Gauss and son. Mrs. For· Mr. and Mrs. Earl Risch and rest Walker, Klrl< nnd Cindy, Betty Lou were guests at dinner. Mrs. Virginia Acl\ley and , ehll· Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Waller dren and Mr. and Mrs. David Soule of Lansing. , Higbie. The <lccaslon was In han· Mt'. and Mrs. Otis Bisel and .. or of the i)il"tiJ<iay. anniversaries family spent Sunday with Mr. and

F. C. Anderson, Sr., Christine Mrs. J, L. Fayler of Hubbardston. Anderson and Gene Gauss. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bush 'of

Mrs. Ira Bailey/was discharged Rives Junctlon,and Mr. and Mrs. ft•om ·'the Sparrow hospital in Milburn ·Bush .of Eaton., Rapids

turday, Mrs. . Bailey ~pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 7'~T'7'"""7-,..~~""7'~~-~-----~ ..... ._.;..-..._ ..... .JI 't:irldi!:ri.YI!iif surgery: last"Monday, Robert Bual~.. · . '

Dansville· Loses Fina'l Home Game With Stockbridge

'f'he Armies rir•opped llwlr final home gumr! tn the stron1~ ;:llol'i<· IH•irlge team 4fl·lili li'rJrlay evenl11g to flnl~lt lite ~<'IISilll with a li won, 8 los I l'eem·rJ.

Dnnsvllle Just c•nulrln'l gel go· lng the flr~t lllllf IH!I mnnngPd In outscore the Panlhr!J's h,i' u smnll margin llw sr~cond lwll'. I•;vcn 111 tlw Jrce·throw line 1111~ Agglr•s lwd mo1•c lr·nuhlt> IIHIII usual, Slof'i<IJI•lrlgc lllliHI'DJ'itlg llwm :l~·fl.

Seniors playing llwlr lnsl game were Bill Hl'!lvendel', Boh Whlln· lcrJr', ,Junior Kirby and Dlelct· Lhlwwsltl. Tiley will mal<e llwlr final high s~hnol appem·anr·e In lmslcelhall nl lite district lounm· men I tll)s wcelc when I hey mr.r!l the winner of llw Holi·Cllcenlos gnmc on l~l'irlay Pvr•nlng In Lan· sing Eastem gymnasllllll. _

Olhet· hnys wl1o player! In lhr Sloclcbrld,::r ~~amP wen~ Dl<•l1 Bmol<s, !<ell I 1 Douglas, Kaye Douglas, Don l3mwn, Lat'I'Y Soull• and Don Mf'Cahc. '!'ill' Ag,::ll's piny at s::lO Friday nl,::hl.

.J.II Cluh Iii l'lrtnlll'd A rf.II eluh will be organized In

lhc Dansville community. Any child 10 ot' over, lntereslcd In joining a 'f·H eluh should mil ot' ;vrilc Dru·n Diehl, or the HI county cluh leader, Gcrnlrl Van· Singe!, he for'(' March 1 :i.

Clarence Neitz of the Lansing Boy Sco11ts council was a Thllt'S· day evening vlsllor of Mr. and Mrs. Don Leonard.

Mr. and Mrs. Don;dd Silr.> of Perry anrl Mrs. L. D. Sw:tin of

RmlluwiHiOrl Wiii i\ir.,Jt 'l'il~r~ will lm u meeling of liJfl

Bmliwrhood MonrJuy C!Venlng, Mill'<'h 7, nl 1111' lnwn hnl!. Wnltt!l' lllssr.ll Is in i!IJUt':JP. of Ul'l'llllge· !ll!!nt~. 'l'ltm•e Will ilfl II SU)l)ll!!' Ill 7::111 unrl nwmlwrs HI'C! lo lulw llwlt· own rllslms nml n dish In JHiss. MPnt' unrl potatoes will lw fumisiJI'rl. 'l'hl'l'll will he 11 pro· gl'llm llllli htJsinl'tlS lllCeling foJ· lowing llw suppPr. ·

Jo'ru·m lllll'l'llll I\IC'HIH 'l'hc I'Pgulat• meeting ol' the

Farm Hut't•nu WIIS lwlil Moruinl' evcnlnti nl the horne of Mr·. and Mrs. Dol'll Diehl. 'l'lw lntsh1Ps~ meel l11g was presided OVPI' ily Charles Weclcs, dulit·man. 'l'lw rliseut;slou on "UsPs of F'arm Commcrditl Llt•enses" waH leri hy Rny Harl!;hom and a pollucit sup· per Crlllf'i urierl I he meellng.

Worl<l llny ul' Pr•nypr· Held 'l'hirly ullenricrl IIH' World Dny

ut' !'t'IIYI!I' :;('!'Vice Ft•lday CVI'Ilillg al I he ML•II]()rllsl <'hUrf'IJ. Tills was sponsorl!d by llw Women's Snci· ely ol Christian Servlc:e of IIH! DansviiiP nnrl Vanlown Mr!lhorlisl f'illtl'l:lw:;, Mn;, Allie Tll0111j)HOII, and Mrs. llugh Oesl(•t•le WPI'P lit<' cnrnmllll'r' in f'iuu·,::e. OvPr $IIi Wils tr!c'elwrl In 1 lw offering.

\VSCH l'luus 1\Jpd, The rei(uim· meeting of llw

Women's Society o[ Clll'islian Servil'e n[ 1 lw Mellwdlst ell urcli will he held Wednesday, Murl'i1 !1, at lite home o! Mrs. William M usn liT. M1·s. RtlSroe A rnolrl will be eo·IHlS/ess. Mrs. Fnresl Andel'· son, Sr., Is program chairman. A potlucl< dinnet· will he served a1 12:30. Durin,:: the afternoon there will he fL husiness meeting which will be followed hy lhe program. An ot't'el'ing will he lalcen fot' Holding inslilule, a hoy's school.

Lansing spPnl Sunday with lheil' Ml'. illld lVII'S, John Hoei<well ol parents, Mr. iiiHI Mrs. Holwrt Slnei<hridgP and Ken Squires ol Smith. Mason were Thursday visilors ol

Mrs. Mauri Marqu:ll'lll of Holt Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hohart. nnd Wells Cliei\lll!l' of Lansing Mr·. nnrl Mrs.' Ernesl Ellinll callerl on Wesley Slwphcll Sllll· nnd family of Detroit spent Sun· day. day wilh Mr. ami Mrs. George H.

Mt•. and Mrs. Cnrl Anway of Milchcll. I Whealflelcl have purf'hasrd lhe Mi~s E:unlce Coole of Lansing Merle Freer property. They spent the week end with her par·

1

moved Jasl Salurday. enls, Mr. anrl Mrs. Glenn Cook., Mr. and Mrs. Hulph Murl<s n[ Mrs. J. C. Nelson and Mrs.

Mnson and 1\11'. anrl Mrs . .Tim SadiP Behm cnllerl on Mr•. and Wilkinson were Salu!'rlny I'VI!· Mr~. Ann Nelson and Mr·. aml ning guesls of Mr. illld Mrs. A.l Mrs. Lyle Bullerflelrl or Lansin[~ 0. Greenough. WPriiiPSdiiY.

lVII'. aJI,rl JVII'Il. C!nrmli Glynn Wlll'C :,lunrlil,Y riilllll!l' giiPHIS of l!oss GI'C!f!ll ot' f>~nsl Lansing, ' 1\>lr .• IIJllf <rvfrs. Vt•t'IHlll Wllllums

u'nd fujniJM', i!.f I'Prry wr•r<' Sunduy c•vlwlnr.;·vbl'!tc,rs rd Mr. 111111 1\'lrH. Cnt·l Nnlson.

Ml'o. ,Joe lllgr~lm; anrl Mrs. A. L. MnSS!•y ' fd Sl rwl\lll'icigl~ nnrl Mt'H. •,Tnnws \VItilrliH•t· Wr!t'r! 'l'llt!s· rlitY viHi\ots'or Mr. :nul Mt·s. rtoh· rrl Smlllt. •

l'rlt·.· 11hcl' 1 11rs. Sa111 Mi!I'Pdilh and Mrs. Ttnt'•<lld \VPsl <'lllic•rl on Mr. ~lllrl I\1)'S, ··.lim CrliiiiSPiirJI' or L:dng~lillrg' Moncluy, ' l'rlro. Ho's S!lmpl Inn ami snn, Hoss, IPII Wc!tiiii'Sclay rnr Florida for· sl'\•1'1':11 \\•p£'1,;s Vlll'lll ion.

J\1i',"ill1il' Mrs. Nallwn Lanlls of Mason 1oJrin' !'>t!lllfii.V r•VI'IIing glii'SJS or 1\-li', illld l\1i'S, Willlnm NISWO/If:er. ·' Hcv. c. G. Wrlghl of Nr•wilcrry IHIH iH'l'll Sl]('llfling llif' JliiSI WI'PI\ ~yilh, Ml'; IIIHI Mrs. HoiH!I'I S1nllli Mr. anrl '!rit's, lfarry Slwpll'r iiiHI rlnu,::IJIPI' or l.:lllsing IV<'I'f' l•'i•lda,\' cveninr: vlsillll'~ of Mr. 1111cl Mr.;, Smith.

ivfl's. nnnnltl \VPsl nn{j Mrs. ·· lfnt'I'Y Stlnnr.ll wnrp l•'rlrlny vlsl· tnt's 11f llntTY Slil!llPII at Vr!llll'· nns l1nspllal, Ann At'IHII'.

Mr. 1/lltl Mrs. Don Ll'nnnl'd r•Eiilerl 011 Ml'. nnd Mrs. llnJ'OirJ ltmll'llllli<PI' of Lansing Sn llll'rlny I'Vl'ning.

Mr. iiiHI Mrs. J~Joyrl Mltelwll Wl'rl' Sllllll'liii,V 1'\'Ciling gJ((!His or Mr. 11/HI Mrs. 1\11•1'11' Swun ol' Mn· son.

Mr. anrl lilt's. llnmltl Wing on· lortaitll'rl Mrs. LPilh Grnshnns "ncl dlilclrPn of l•'lif•hhurg nl. dill· IIPt' Fi'lclii,Y PVr•nill[(.

l'viJ'. anri Tvlrs .• lim Hess spent llio IV<'I'i' l!tul wllh Mrs. Georg<~ Nuvat'l'l' nnd 1\lrs. ~·;llzalwlh Dnw al Mclln'oP.

Mr. anrl Mrs .. Jolin Can· nnd fnmlly or Lansinr: WI'J'e• Snndn,Y clinm•r guPsls of Llw In Iter's pnr· Pills, Mr. and Mrs. 1\lyron Klrhy, 'I'IIP or·r·nsiclll lionot'l'ri 1111~ hirfh· clay nnniVP!'SIII'.I' or M1·s. Carr.

Mr. illlrl lllrs. llPx 'l'ownsond rmll!l'lained 1111', ·nnd Mrs. l•'rerl lloyl and ri:ntghlnr:; 11f Lansing al illlll'itPoll Sundny ~!VPning.

WE UAY IT'~ fJ "SUPE'~RB·' .. FRr1" H. ..., YOUII ~SAYS ITS ii:'&Q

'"""~"'" n·:·N UTRITious· IOUR~UAYSir'5 "DELICIOUS'

ABOUT THE HOT CAR

·lluick P'oduction hits new higlls

to handle the orde,s pouring in !

GOOD thing the 'Buick factories stepped up pro· . of instantaneous res}JotW! for l!etaway or sa[l!!.v·sut:~r~ . duct ion of the 1955 cars when they did - accelerating }lower. · · because customer orders are Pouring in. It's an experience you've never had before in an It seems that just about every!lody wants a 1955 earth·bound vehicle-and it's thrilling beyond Buick - the "hot" car that's getting hotter by words. 1

the hour. So you can see why we're writing up orders all({ So !Jot, in fact, that it's toPPhl.r! the lm,I!e popularity selling Buicks at a record rate,

whicllllloved Buick into the "Bi,l! Three" ojtl1e tJation 's And you can see more of the reason why when best sellers last j•ear. you look into the low pricing schedule that makes

Know why? Plenty reasons, Buick the buy of the yeat·, hands down.

B~ld new styling, of course. And bl"illiant new VB Buick Sales Are Soaring!

power. And room and comfort and luxury intet·iors Proof? Buic/1 is outselling all other cars in America -and an even finer, softer·, steadier ride. e:rcePt two of the best-known ones it1 the swal/er-cat· But the big reason is a new magic from the field of .' fiel1. And· for two good reasons: (1} popular Prices aviation-variable Pitch Dynaflow. o) ,· •• ·: :, low· 8110t(ill for ati.V tltW•Car bllyer to t•each,· and (2) a

• • • • · .. litiB of cars to fit a11y budget, from the low· Priced T'Yenty propellers ms1de th!s wondrous nutomnhc.. SPECIAL,.to the lligh-poweretl CENTURY, to the e.t'lra· dnve do ~hat the ,mo~ern ntrpJane propeller does " ~1pacioi1s.SCJPEII; to tile cttsfom·built RoADMASTER. -they sw1tch thetr pttch, .. ' .. , ....... , •

One way, you get n lot more normal driving and cruising.

, , .,,, ,Come:m·.(lnd check thmgs for yourself, Once you miles per gallon In . dq-inlil press that gas pedal-we believe you won't

You switch the pitch to another angle just by pt·es~·: · ing down on the gas pedal- atltl 3'011 get a 11ew kiiu/' ·

.. '

be .. happy till you're bossing your very own Buick.

•D)·naf/IHiDril·a is Jllllulard 011 Roadmaslor, optio11al fll a.~lm CDIP 'ail o'tb-qr'SerietC , '- ...... ' '.

~·il-' . oF the ~1"iS'BUie;k

, ,,, , • ',, '.. ,I

Jf. MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK :"5l)OihoBuiC~·DorloShowAIIcrnoloTIIcsdovE.enlno1 .!: ·:~·'l··~l~r;· . r. ;: •• ,

________ _,_ __ .;___;--~-------··wHEN BiTTER AUfOMOBlLU ~~ IUILf DUICK WilL· DUilOI,lUMt-i-- · . '

.... •;• .,,

- • :~. '•1\ ;., ~' /, lj 'r ., ..... ..........,......,. ......... ' ) .

Farmer Peel'' s Wife

JIOIIHP JllnniH 111111 Ill hi!IIIII,V,

OlriH nxpnl'lnmnl. wiUt l'lwml· m~l Jllnnl.

,Joe llulm·n h:nves fill' nnny.

Now and tlwn mrncs 11 day IIH! ('()al to malw It fool< all thnl reminds .. us tllfll spring Is colors. not. far orr ... tlwt rlaffodlls nnrl 'J'hc othet· evening we went t(> tulips ill'e n•sllng beneath the 11 famwdl p;Jrty for ,Toe Batura, brown clumps. It. won't he lonr.: .Jr., who Is n good (rlcnrl of ours. before our haby r:IIklts will hr. He Is going to the nrmy. A big going ''pr.ep·pl'r;p" I anrl whut 11 group of friend:; and relatives good tlnw S;rrmny will have~ gntlwrcrl nt. the Bannister hall. then). We hnve porerl ovet• gnr· There were lots of r.:nod things to den catalogs anrl rh'l'ilme~rl and I'll!. anrl the youngsters had a made lists . , . anrl c·mssed out r.:oorl time. l~or the older ones II half bcfom tlw flnnl sending ln. \\IllS more set·Jous. It's so neat• Anrl ycsterriny I rl1!darc T snw il the time l'ot· the arrival of t lwir· Robin though no one around lwr•! hahy. Pauline Is going to move thlnl<s It was anything but a star· had< to Mnson to he ncar her ling seen by sornt~onc who wa ntcd family, awfully rmwh to :-;r~e a 11ohln. Now tlten! is a granrl baby !lint. J{inr( nf il Jli'I!·SI'<ISOil ease o( is goJnr.: (I) get. i1 Jot of WI'Jeom· ~prlng fr!VI!I', lng. I nPVI!I' saw anyorw lll1e

Mrs .. Tulirrs fl.r•mltwr, who Is 11 littlr~ cililrlren nny hetter t.llilll nelghhot' ;Imllnd n muple of <'or· ,Joe nnrl Ttose. Out• youngsters ners !rom lwre, hns 11 lwautlful haw bee•n 1111 tlw receiving enil hlg window. It is full of all colors nf lots· of nttcntlnn from thmn o! gcraninrns. The other rlay we these! last. 10 years. Now they'll WC(ll hy and I ltHnlwrl bnclt ns !nr have a little ,Joe or Polly of IIJCir llll I muir! tum my nr>d<. It is 11 own. picture to Hl!e all that. color.

There Isn't a nleP.J' sight going In Reeves Dl"·strl'ct February than a window !ull of Oowcrlng plants. !~dun Gnm·

Sally h11s 1111 amaryllis tltat she Is watr·hlng with an eagle' Hcv. Charles · Brnol<s visited eye. It is SIJ inlr!restlng. r-:ven nc~vc st!lwol, Monday. lie told Pete dwr~l~~ on It to sr>e how t.IH' stnry of tlw Sheplll!rrl. much it hns gmwn iiiHI how !lw Miss Pratt visiter! sd10ol with hurl Is rlevt!loplng. Last fall Sally till' bool\tnohile Tuesday. The Jlll· bought !his hig fal bulh in thr. plls have read 250 boolts so far dime st or1~. It came with the this year. right amount nf dirt anrl lrmlterl Tlwsc pupils who received 100 Interesting even then. It has in spelling during the past week growtl by· 'INtf>~· • Mtri•'imnnr!,-: ·;rre ·;ors••f<JHr.rw~· £11Ttl'!<rrme •6L>eT,

' Right nut side the main stall< a George Cowan, Robert Marshall, iat pointer! thing starter! ;Inti .Jwly Cowan, David Shepard, when she ltnew It wa.~ grilng to Patrida Gccr, Ttuth Schutte ami be the flower shr. went to school James Cowan. singing lwr hem! off. 1 A ehip off The 'i·H dubs held a roller tile old hi ode It mal<es me feel skat lng party at Jackson, Mon· lilw that over my plants 11nrl rlay evening. flowers). We don't )(Jiow what Hoger Gccr participated in the color this is going to he but i! HI talent slww al Howell Satlll'· this onr• tums out anywlwrc day evening. He placed thirrl anrl near lhe ~xp<!etations we will is to appear at the Fowlerville get more next yc;1r. fnir In tile summer. A cow sldt

The girl~ haV!! marie a ehcmi· with several boys ami girls fmm cal plant. which is a curious thing the Clover Blossom H·I club also to Willt;;h. They put some lumps· was a winner. of coal into ;r rier•p dish. In an· Mr. and Mr·s. James Campbell other clisll IIH~Y mixed G. table· and Gary of Howell were SLmday spoons end> of ~nit, bluing anrl ~nllcrs of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne water illlrl ;r tahlPsponn of am· Geer anrl family. moni<t. '!'hi;; was pourer! over the Mr. iinrl Mrs. Fred Marshallre· coni. It lnnl;s as though it were turned home Lhili week from a growing as little erusty leafy month's visit in F'la. shapes come out. all over tile. coal. Mrs. Clayton Andct·son and I hnd made one years. ago bull Mrs.·. Clyde Munsell, were Thurs­had forgotten lhcm until Esther day callers of Mrs Wayne Geer Taber told us about them the

1 • · : .,, • ' •

othe1· rl~y. I believe I put. drops I Golfers try t.o hreHk 1:10 ot· 911-of red ml1 anrl other dyes onto, tile rest: of us try to hrcal< even.

Ingham County News March 3, 1955 Page 6

Tke Good

:old Days · Onn Ymu• Ago

Unrlor orders from tho stnte rio· Pflrt men! of corrections, Ingham ,lull Inmates must. wcn1• unl· form:;,

Wlntr•t· mnrle a return engn~ow· men! Mnt'e!h 2 with u hlnnlwl of snow,

n.. W. Boss, phnrmndst nt Shimmin rlrug ~tom, was tulcen to University hospllul Monrluy following nn attack of slclmess fit the Hlore,

Munifh 1\la·s, Fonl llllllei•

M1•, unrl Mrs, Elmer Lytle and family spent Sundny with their Jlllrents, Mr. nnrl Mrs. Fred Lytle, of Millville,

Charles Klt.ley of. Detroit WUH a guest of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, 0, C, Killey, on his way to East Aumrn, Illinois, to see his fnmlly,

Mr. anrj Mrs, Hugh Sweet ccle· hratcrl their 14th wedding ann!· vcrsnry Monday.

Theron Harr of Detroit spent Saturday at the home of Mr, nncl Mrs. Harold Harr. Dansville F. F. A. chose Mury

Lnu Bohnet. ns chnptcr sweet· The Hcnrlcttn zoning eommlt· henri. tee met al the home of Harold

Holt rlefentecl Oltcmoli :i2·'1ii to 1-lnrr Tucsduy evening. They rend! semJ.llnnls In tlw Clnss c met with Dr·. L. A. Wolfnnger r'~ge tournament. at. Lansing of MIchIgan Stnle eollege ,. Wednesday In Ens.t Lansing for r~nstorn. II 1 an a ·l ay meellng,

Cerul Underwnorl anrl his son Don have hough!. the Williamston! Mr. nnd Mrs. Verne .Juengcl hul<ei'Y from Clifford Merrill spent. Sunday with his parentH,

· Mr·. and Mrs. Fred ,Jucngel of 10 Yt!nr·s Ago-lllll> rtochcster. Pfe, Alcxnnrler T. Garcia, 23, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Wells of

o[ Mason wns killed In acllon In Oxforil spent the weelt end with l~1·ancc l~ebrunry l. their parents, Mr. unrl Mrs. Ed

Unrlor WPB rcg!llatlons no per· Wells, and family, son mn~' spend more thnn $200 Mrs. Eldon Katz and Dean n year (ol' any typo of reslclcnt.lal were sunday guests nf Mr. and OJ' comnwr!!lal building. Farm· Mrs. Harold Katz and family ln m·s nrc permllted to spend $1,000 .Juckson. a ycm· on all huildlngs together hut. not more than $200 on a The Wflterloo Nccdleworl< club hoLtse or n roadside stnnd. met Thursday nt the homu of

Mrs. Chnrles Snlly. After a co· Put•r.twslng for the Mnson plant operative dinner nt noon, n corn·

r1f Wyeth Incorporntcd Is being forlcr was tied ami a white cle· :;hlfted from Chicago to Mason, phant sale tool~ place, netting the rtnger Klcrstcarl Is the purchas· club $19. A donation of $5 was lng agent. He and his wife nrc voted to help defray expenses or staying at the William S. Seelye the blood hank to he held in lwme until they find a house of the Munith church house March Uwii' own. !l. Two quilt lopH were presenter!

All public dances must close by rnirlnigilt 11nrlc~r a new federnl war orrlcr. The snmc curfew gov· ems tlwalcrs, bowling alleys, saloons nne! night: clubs·.

One senator, 3 former rcprc· sentatjves and .> naturopaths went on trial In circuit court In Mm:on Monday, charged with conspiracy to bl'ibc the leglsla· !.tire.

20 Yt~u·s Agn-HlBiJ The fair hoard has engaged

Lloyd Doane to manage the 1935 county fnlr.

Harold Copp, employed fo:· several J'ears hy Ford Aseltine, is now working in the N. N. Ttousc office.

Mayor Arthur W. .Jewett named Jess N. Buker to henri Mason's better housing cam· paign, which is purl of the feel· ern! housIng administ.ration I FHA l program.

Maxine Ttousc and Eileen Car· rier won llrsl. places respect ivcly In orntorical nnrl dcclamntion contests al the Mason school.

Campaign promises of Gover· nor Frnnk Fitzgerald to exempt food !rom the sales tax have gone glimmering.- Attorney Gen· era! 1-lat'I'Y S. Toy has given his opinion that sucl1 Rn exemption would endanger the entire sales tax law.

BO YPnrs Ago-lfl21i William L. Reed, supcrinlen·

dent of sc:hools at Mason for 6 years and a teacher !or 29, an· nouncerl his intention to retire at the close of !.he school year. He plans to return to his farm in

the club, one hy Mrs. Paul Al!!wr· son and onf! by Mrs. Llda Mears, pieced by her when she was s:~ ycnrs· old. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Ackerson March 31.

Over Gil nttenrlcd the mystery mot her revealing party 'l'uesdny evening. Following games and a program refreshments were served. Mystery mothers names were drawn by the daughters for the coming year.

Thirty-five friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shcr· man I-Iarlman Friday evening to help them celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary. Games were the cllverslon of the eve­ning. The honored guests re· cclved many nice gifts.

Mrs. Bernadine Franstend and children of Gifford, Illinois, were guestli at the l10mc of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Dixon, and family last. week. · .

Mr. anrl Mrs. Don Porath and family arc moving this week t.o their new home at North lalw.

Christopher Mayer of Jackson visited W. R. Mayer Sunday aft· ernoon,'.;.. · · :~ ' ···

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pai-11s have returned from a vacation in Florida.

Guests at the Frank Drew hom:e Sunday were Mr. anrl Mrs. Glenn Robb of Detroit and Earl Smith of Hopl<ins. Mrs. Guy Smllh of Hopl~ins, who hns been spending a week with her rlaugh· Ler, Mrs. Drew, returned to De· trait with Mr. and Mrs, Robb . . Barry county,

· Bu's fares· bet.wecn jl1ason ami _'.!'he Henrietta Helping Hand

Is Safely Guaranteed

?··' • -· .--No, but your fl. nanclal security can be protected.

••

Accidents can be disastrous enough, even without serious dam­age to your bank account. Ade­quate accident insurance protects you from loss •• , eliminates that "double risk."

Stay on the SAFE Side

H. Chappell Agency 4347 W. Delhi

· Phone ·oXford 4-2141

Just ·Arrived ·the New

Bendix ·:.1 .t ',, •...

Electric Dryer ::

'I'HIS IS 'I'IIE NEW DELUXE 1\IODEL ... ·.! ·•t

. .. --··········

Lansing will go up lOe March ·1, wtll meet at the home of Mrs. from 2:1c to 35c. Regulat• users, •Ira Stanlleld with Mrs. Ttobert however, can buy 4 tickets at. Adams as hostess on Thursday, $1.05. I March 10.

Forrl Motor Co. has made hal· Plans arc progressing for the loon tires- optional nn all models. blood bank to be held at the

Mr. aml Mrs. James r. Cor· church house . on Wednesday, net· have bought the former Jubb March 9, !rom 12:00 noon.to 6:00 property on West Elm and plan P· m. Mrs. Eldon Katz Is chair· to move· to Mason within 11 few man ·of the. canteen, which is weeks. sponsored by the W. S. C. S.

More tlwn 200 farmers from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford all over th<! county nttenclcd spent Sunday with their daugh· power farming day at Dean & I ters, Mrs. Charles Smith and Jacobs in Mason Friday. Mrs. Arthur Gibbs, and families

Mrs. Wourt Every and MrR. of Ypsilanti. Ttoy Dresser were hosteRses Fri·

clay night at il miscellaneous West Aa•rell'us sltower !or Mrs. Lawrence Every, n recent bride.

liO \' t~m·s Ago-1905 J. W. Chapin plans to tap

1,800 trees In his sugar bush this sprinr.:.

Worl< will start on construction of the Lansing-Jacltson electric line 11s soon as frost leaves this spring-, city councilmen were as· sured by company officials Mon· day night.

There was a good attendance at the 2-clay farmers Institute at Mason Friday and Saturday.

L. T. Hemans left for Washing· ton March 1 to witness the Inauguration o! President Roose· velt.

Derby Neighborhood , 1\lt•s, G. w. Sltrlngmnn

Luella 1\llnk

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jeffery left last Wednesday to spend a couple of wcclts visiting their daughter·, Audrey Nlclwrson, unci family at Lalte Charles, Loulsi· ana. M1·. Nlclterson Is stationed there with the army.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moffett and daughter of ·Jacltson called on the Luman Kllnlt family Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moffett are enroute home from a winter In the West.

Mr. and Mrs. Theron Collins and family of Lansing were at the Glenn Fowler home Sunday. · Mr. and Mrs. William Fountain

of Mason called on Mrs. Rena !\link one day last week. They report that Mrs. Allee Fountain Is recovering from her slclmess.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Seefeldt and Twelve women ··from Robbins s·ons have moved to Wisconsin church attended World Day o! wl1crc he will work for an in· Prayer set·vlccs at Griffith church :surance company out of Madl· last Friday. .son. · Roy. Buckingham is sllll slclt. . •·Funeral services were held for ·Mr. and Mrs. Albert Humphrey ~lyde · Bradshaw Monday after· of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Le· noon. For a number of years Mr. land Stlclmey of Lansing have and Mrs. Bradshaw operated a been recent callers. Mrs. Leta grocery store on North Clinton Swift stayed one night last wee!< street In ·Stockbridge. They orl· with her mother. . . glnally came from Detroit. , ·

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fay and Much of North America has daughter have moved to the B. been covered by glaciers· some· B ..• Smith farm. Mr. and Mrs. time or another over the past few Smith are expected from Florida hundred centUries, parts as much this week. , as 3 to 5 times. Between .glacial

\St!vera:J members of Eden Re- periods, life was perhaps possible, bekah lodge attended lriltlatlon and we lcnow that plants and ani·

:In" Mason Wednesday . evening. mals flourished. No one··seems to The degree -.y~s.conferred on 6 be sure.as.to wlia(.-ealised these canldld.ates.. . . . Ice sheets to come, and to Jeave-

Chappel. wl11. enter: or, lf.and. when a new glacial age Past Noble Ct'lll1d club may ·tal~c:,ovcr again';:. If · man evening; Mrs. Cal. Bor· o.~~Y. knew, what he doesn't know; ·

~e d be . a ,mtsnty lntelUgent. tel· ler.. , : . ::·:.:. , .·.:; ..... , _. , ... '. ,

' : . ~ ., ' '

Count the Vcllues·Here .... SEE HOW MUCH A&P CAN SAVE YOU ·ON ITEM AFTER ITEM

SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BLADE CUTr

Chuck Roast

LB. c COME S~E

COME SAVE AT A&P

ROUND, 51RLOIN OR 5WI55

Steaks . LB. 89c SUPER RIGHT, NONE FINER Ground Beef

Spare Ribs Sliced Bacon Beef Liver Stewing Chickens Rib Steaks

~MALL, LEAN

ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS

YOUNG STEER COMPLETELY CLEANED,

CUT UP

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY, 7" CUT

U. S. NO. 1, WHITE

•'. . t.,

Michigan Potatoes MICHIGAN, YELLOW, U, I, NO, 1

LO • 39c LB, 49c LB, 49c LB. 39c LB. 49c LB. 79c

Onions 10 i:a 39c Red Potatoes RED RIVER VALLEY, 10 LB. 39c U.S. NO. I BAG

Temple Oranges SIZE 13Q DOZ. 33c Avacados cALIFoRNIA 3o·. 2 FOR 25c Grapefruit FLORIDA, DUNCANS 6 49c SIZE 54 FOR

SLICED, ALL MEAT

Bologna s.oz. 25c PKQ,

LENTEN SEAFOOD VALUES Shrl'mp FANCY MEDIUMS,

5-LO. BOX $2.59 KIRKPATRICK,

FROZEN Oyster Stew Soup Smelt FRESH, cLEANED

Whitefish Salmon Steak

FRESH CAUGHT

FANCY RED

So LB. $129 BAG =

CALIFORNIA, SIZE 200·220

Navel Oranges

LB.

2 B·OZ. CANS

53c 49c

LB. 27c LB. 53C LB. 59c

DOZ, 35c FROZEN FOOD VALUES

Corn DEWKIST, WHOLE KERNEL, CHICKEN OF THE SEA,

FRESH fROZEN Tuna Pies Oyster Stew CAMPBELL'S

2 ,o.oz. 23c PKGS.

4 B'h·OZ. 99C PKGS.

to·?,~ 29c

500 Grocery Prices Reduced Since Jan. 1st BETTY CROCKER-CAKE MIX, FROSTING AND PAN IN EACH PKG.

Answer Cake Mix :~t l9c Orange Juice ~:t~~J:a~~::~ "T~~·10c SUNNYBROOK

Red Salmon 71~A~z. 39c Del· Monte Peas eARLY GARDEN

Green Gi~nt Corn CREAM smE

Green Giant Peas Grapefruit Sections A&P

0' tt POPULAR VARIETIES, 1gare eS REGULAR SIZE

Dole Crushed Pineapple

19c·

A&P's OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

dexo 3 ~:N 77c Sure Good Margarine 2 t~~t 43c Lachoy Chow Mein Noodles 2 ~AoN~ 29c Lachoy Bean Sprouts 2 ~;,~~ 29c Kraft Dinner 2 7~~G~~ 29c

·Fancy Light Meat Tuna· ~~~~E~· 7·~~ 41c Premium Crackers Nne ~i<~~ 25c Sugar Honey @rahams suNsHINe ~i<L~: 33c Fels Naptha Bar Soap 3 BARs 28c Fels Naptha Instant Powder 2Wt. 31c

DAILY FOOD FAVORITES AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD

CHED-0-BIT l L~~F 75c

Sll'ced Cheese Mel·O.BIT, PRocessED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO

Mild Colby Cheese Longhorn Style Cheese Naturai .. Swiss Cheese Domestic Blue Cheese

COLBY

B·OZ. 2IC PKG.

LB. ·49C LB •• 49C

69c . LB.

u. 79c

Baby Food GETtBER's srRAINEo 5 JARs 47c.

· Oxydol ·'

Tide

Cheer

LARGI: 30c PKG.

LARGE aoc PKG.

LARGE. 30c . PKG.. ·

I LGE. P~G.

GIANT 72c 'PKG.

GIANT J2c . PKG.

GIANT 720 PKG.

-: ..... ·:GT• .. ·.·.·:72. · ... ·· PKS.: · C .. ... .

STRAINED, ALL VARIETIES

Baby Foods Silvertown Fig Bars so FRESH 1 '12 p~~. 39c Holland-American Sugar Wafers '~i<~~· 33c Northern Facial Ti~sues oF0~:0 10c Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 2 PKGs. 37c Florient s+c2:'~~u~~~ED 5'12 8~~: 79c Ajax Cleanser 4 '~fJs 45c COMBINATION OF'FER

Tea Bags g~~ g:. 45c Welch's Grape Juice 6~~s~E~~~;;~o 2 ;,·~r 45c 0-Gei·O Sponges sMALL 15c MeotuM 29c Woman's Day Magazine o~[~LL 7c A&P Freestone Peaches 3 ~;,~~· $1.00 Stuffed Oll•yes LARGe OR SMALL; 10'/J·OZ ... 49C

REFRIGERATOR JAR JAR

A&P Whole Kernel Corn 4 ~6;,~~· 45c lana Gut Green Beans 15 '12e:~~ 10c Dole Fruit Cocktail 2 ~A~~· 49c Unsweetened Blended Juice A&P 2 gA~~· 47c

THRIFTY JANE PARKER BAKERY\VALUES

JANE PARKEit

Apple Pie Regularly 49c

Orange Chiffon ·Cake Blueberry Muffins

JANE PARKER, REGULAR SSe

JANE PARKER, REGULAR 29o

Coffee Cake -~ANE PARKER. APPLE RAISIN

Wh•1 Br d JANE· PARKER, . I 8 88 YOUR B&ST BREAD BUY

Hot Oross Buns JANE PARKER

Spry "MAKE GOLDEN CRISP NoouLES 3 WITH SPRY .• , SPRY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE"

Crisco Shortening 3

39c EACH 49C 6~66 25c

29c EA. 200Z. 17 LOAF .C ·PKG. 29C OF tO

LB. 93c CAN

LB. 93c CAN

/ . I•LB . 27c . Spic & Span .PKG.:

I .

Joy Giant 171/i·OZ. 72c BOT. I

· All Prices In This Ad Eflectivc . - Through Saturday; Mar·ch Sth

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!I)

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Marclt 3, 1955 Tile Ingham County News Part 4 Ji'anu Sectlo11

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS Russians Experience Food Shortages

World Situation Interests Farmers FARM SECTION News About Ingham's Biggest Business- Farming I

lly CAUl. COLLIN

· Bucit in ttw ''good old days" whnt some reigning sovcmign did conccme!l LIS very illtio. Nat ions could plclt lights with their neighbors and II eouhl he a local nl'ralr. nur lodny tiny pniltieai ripples, droughts, ciisnslcr, ceo· nomic changes can ltmi do hnvc

J~nrmer·s .lust wc!ren'l l10llwrln>: lulocs nvnlinhic fur market anri In feeri tlw llvr!s,toek llwy rilrin't would huvc no hltnylng effect on mvn. farm prices of tnp gmclcs. . ~ ~ ~ . .

Poultr·y disenHeH co~t Amcric!ln poullrymcn 1\hout $300,000,000 a year, Sanitation will go rL long wnyH in eutllng down losses. Next In dirty lloors nntl gmund, water puns m·o grcntcst ijOUrce of con• tnminntion around the }loultry huuse,

01w of the country's leading public rcinlions counHcls say~:~ ad· vcrtising, seiling und public rein· lions could mnl<e the "milk b1·enlt" n:; much of !lll American lnsUtu• lion as till' col'fec brea!{, It could maim cheese! nne of the country's icntllng ricsscrl s, he nrlcicd. ·

Research on Marketing Is Already Paying Off

Jersey Cattle Club Schedules Meeting

The Ingham county .Jersey Cattle club will hoirl )Is annual mccl lng Saturday, March :\, a! the Kenneth Blhhins l10mc, 1873

Miehlgan Sial.e mllc•gr>'s 111'\1' li radio station~ and they present Every roacl, uhout 3 milc~s IHH'Ih mnrlwl lng progmm, whid1 has llwlr· lirnc•Jy lips on food buying of Howell road. lwen underway only slnc:e Ja~;l flV<'I' six television stations. summer, alrParly is payinl!, off. C'lluntiess thnc~, M. S. C. oft'i·

'!'he iegisialtll'e furnisireri funds r:iHis say, infor·mallon from a for rnarlwlinl!, rr•sr•;tn·h arul <'X· cunsumcr ar.:cnt has helped move tension worl< HI its l!fi'i sL•ssion. prllriuc:e·itt~ms in plc:!l)lifui supply. 'l'IH' progr·arn is ril'~;lgrwri to ~ive Anri 1 he tips have helped put a famwrs ()(~tier rnarlwts fill' tlll'ir gi'L•nler· vnrlrJty on Mrs. Home·

A poliuclt dinner will he served al noon.

Nevels· Pcnrson will show slides and lc)l of ills trip lo l~u·

rope and the .rersey Isle with the National 4·H judging lr:um ia;;t pnHiuee nnd to glvr~ lltr• hou,a•· malwr's table.

wife morr• for ltr•r lrlllri doilnr. I Meanwhile a strong marl<eting year. M. S. C. eooperaliVP <':il<'rtsion rPsr~arch progr<tm is helping to The Jer;;eymen have urged

scrvi::e officials dHim tinrl lire solve prohlems of hellcr· hand· that the meeting will be open to rilstriel mariwl ing ;rg"'''" l!avr• ling, lransporllttion, drying and the public, Even Holstein and iwlpcci fannrm; ''"' ll!olts;IIHis of storing oi farm products. Re· Guernsey breeders arc welcome, dollars more from their st~lling of s!'arelwrs hired under the new Bibbins said. pr·odtwe. 'i'lu•y J,;rvr: rloru~ IIH• jol1 marlwling program are trying to ------by giving prndtwr·rs mrm• m;ll'· linrl ways of rmlLtcing marilcling iwtlng infurmatioll 11n rn·ir·r•s, costs and they're ~tuclylng ways gmding, how In pn•vt•nt lintbing, lo iru·n•ase sales. 4-H Youths Plan

State Tree Offer Still Holds Good

About 1[},000,000 young trees arc stili available from the con· ~cr.vatlon departml!nt's a slate nursel'ics.

Red, white und jack pine seed· lings and reel and white pine tr·anspiunls are stili nvaiiahle.

The tt·ees arc sold for rcforestu· tion nnri Christmas tree produc· tlon purposes only; not for ornn· mental iamiscaplng.

The cleput'lment started its Hprlng sale about 3 wccl1s ago with 15,000,000 young trees. Three million WC!'e sold In the CIJ·st G clays of the sale.

Price lists and order blanks may he obtained from the depart· ment';; forestry division at Lan· sing- 2G. Orders will be accepted into the shipping season, slated to ;;tnrt about mld·April.

on ileller 1yp1•s 11[ t'olllainers, Tiwy are compiling u handboolt ailcrnalive m;rrlwt:; Hrui ltrJ\1' lo that will contain valuable infor· padwge for lligiH•r· prici'S. tmalinn for farmers In marketing Roller Skate Party Cronkright Cow

One marketing agr•111 h l'l'·! I heir produce. At the same time Is Big Producer ported In have sa\'!•rl om• applr~ a study is underway to find the Ail Ingham 4-I·I boys and girls Jo'1'nwe1· $1,:JIHl !Jy arlvi>:ing 1ww1 ~ plllt~ntiai future consumption of arc cllgiblo to go roller skating padding for his gr;11Jing a[I(Jilr· Mil'l!igan farm pmducts so that at the Palomar Roller rink in Ira Cronkt·ight has a Jet•scy alus, which pn•l'l'nll'li llrui.;in~ nf farmers and maJ'iwting facilities East Lansing on March 10 ami cow who during 10 records has lhe fruit. The appi1•s lltr•tt s11lrl iiS e;1n arljusl to liwl demand. 17, according to Gerald Van Sin· produced 103,31<1 Ib of mille and a higher grad!~. C:<lnsun,r•rs also -·---~~-- gel, 4-H club agent. 5,275 lb of butterfat. '!'he high· gol a betler prorltll't. 1 All 4-I·I club member;; in lhc producer Is Dona-Lalnc Giant

At liw samr~ linw r·c·lai!l'rs ill'l' · s 'I D' t ' t northeast half of the county will Murtha. She is 13 years old and r.:etting help from sp!•ciaiJ,:Is flll 01 iS riC s have ll chance to simte March 10. h'as fi'Cshened every year, accord· the mercitanrlisin;.; of fruits, l'r•gr·· A 'I' All clubs in the southwest half ing to Marvin Bontrager, lester tahh~s. mml> (IIHiltt·y ;1nrl r1a1ry Have UXIIary ean go on March 17. Skating will for the Ingham·Williamston Dairy products. Grrwers h;ll'c lllilflr• be from 7:30 to 10:30 P· m. Par· Herd Improvement association. changes in fresheni11g nll'tlwcls ents unci leaders arc admitted During Donu-Luine's fourth

A M ich ir.:an woman is the new f t ti · 1 If ti " t to for prmlttr•c. Tlw.1· lta\'t' made• rce o Je rmt. ICY \,an freshening, she produced twins haw~ more f'omplell' n•r:rml srs· Jll'Psirienl of the National Assoclu· simte they can purchase u ticket. and made '180 fat test during the terns anrl gerwrnlly IJciiL'I' mer· lion of Soil Conservation Dis· The event Is sponsored by the same pel'iod. chandising mrtlwrls. lrit:ls' auxiliary. Mrs. Eimer Ingham county service club. On The outstundin!; cow has never

On the 1·nnsllnH•r c•llrl. 1111• \Varner of Leland was elected ut March 10 Ciari< Phelps a~d Carl had mastitis. And Cronltright housewife is gel I ing 1 inwiy 1 ips . . , . Minnis will help at the rmk and doesn't carry her around on a 011 food buying which lwlps lite .assocr.lltron s a_nnual meetmg I on Murch 17 Helen Wuli<ins ami chip, either. The cow never is fed stretch till' lnrrlgt:l. Tile eiglil ex· al Se~n Dwgo, California. Joyce Wilson will help. more than 10 lb of grain a day. tension cnn;;umer ag~:nls sttpply 1\lrs. \Vumm·'s husband has ~~----------.-------------~-daily ancl wceldy ne\I'SJHtpr•r·s wilil hcl'll a director of the Leelanau D • p f t D d food marlwling infnrmalion. snil COilSCJ.'Vlltion _district for SCV· airy ro I s epen

The wnmcn agents arc l<l<'all'ri eral years. She rs principal of in Flint, Saginaw, 'l'mver·se City, LPiaml public schools. And she

MarquPIIC, Grand Rapiris, Lan· \\'[IS tile organizer of the women's upon A.dequa. te .. P .. a. st .. U r.e sing, Detroit arHI J\itliilllilW<I. au;-;iliary of the Michigan Associ· . Besides I he newspaper inf.qr·mn-

1 :II! on .?r _;Soil Conservation Dis·

t}on, ·the agents brctHlcasc ·ovt:q·trrcts. ..

COi\liUON STOCit

PHEl<'I~IUmD STOCI\:

CONSUMERS POWER Pl'oSJICCtU:i Funtished Upon Rcqueut

Smith, Hague, Noble & Company Beulah D. Bogue, Branch Mgr. Phone IV 2-0809

l\lcmhrll' or ~'"v Yol'l\ Stoclt I~xchunge 50·1 CAPI'I'OJ, SAVINGS & LOAN BLDG.

OLIVER Lets- You Change Working Depth

fa·om ~he Tractor Seat!

Want to work decper ... shallower? Just touch a handy finger-tip lever on the new safety-type "Hydra­lectric" control system on your Oliver Super tractor.

No need to leave the tractor Bl!at. You never touch the cylinder depth-adjustment collar. It's picked up automatically, moved wherever you want it-even "on the go."

No field delays either. Tius "Hydra-lectric" unit is provided with a dual control system. Implements . can be raised and lowered clectl'ically

or manually with the same levers. It's u· . one of the many featuresXon the uew Oliver Super line you'llfapprcciate. Come in and get the full story.

l ··" •1\linnen.tJolis·l\loline .....: Oliver

Francis .. Platt .,,

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·,, ·'' Jwt:a:J.mo ll~rth: of'llnsoJ) ,00:· us~i~7· : '··· f~L.~.:..· __ .: ' · · · · P~11lni! (m-7~597.1, · · · .. , , .... , , ..• ;l

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By 1\1. U. Avery Ingham 'Agrlculturul Agent

A group of around 70 farm people, including the ug class of Mason· higi1 school, listened to Jim Hays give pointers on dairy management at the court house in Mason February 23. Since a large number of farmers were unable to attend this meeting I would lil<e to bring some of the highlights to them through this article.

If a good pasture can be pro· videcl for the dairy herd for 150 to 180 clays· during the summer months ll wlll save a lot of worlt on the part of the farmer in pro· vidlng feed In some other form. It takes u well planned pasture program to have good palatable pasture available over all of this period.

Too many Ingham county pas· tures start lute in the spring, are poor during July and Au· gust unci alfalfa stands are in· jured in September by being pas· turcci ·at that time.

Pastures must lie planned more than the present season in order to have them ready for early spring. One of the good early pastures is Balboa rye seeded the previous fail which can be pastured in late April through May, then the ground plowed fo1· another crop or it can be seeded with the rye In the fall or the next spring, providing the top growth has been eaten down sufficient or mowed and raked and tulwn from the field after pasturing is over. Following the rye, animals may be pastured on clover or alfalfa fields. If these are not available Reed canary grass Is one which may be used on low lund but which is not us palatable. A &'ilod summer graz· ing pasture for July and Au· gust Is Sudan grass which gives an abundance of top growth.

Sweet clover is one th~t gives a Jot of pasture but is one which some farmers would prefer not to have on their fann because of the ran!~ growth and dlfflcul· ty In drying when it gets into the hay crop. A temporary pasture for June Is oats· where alfalfas or clovers are not available. AI· faifa pasture should not be grazed during September be· cause the roots are Injured and then do not withstand cold win· ters. However, old fields which are to be plowed up may be pas· tured.

The most popular pasture, and one which produces the most grazing over the longest period is alfalfu·brome, ludino pasture. This pasture. can be seeded along In .'August or with oats In the spring. The rate of seeding would be about . 6 lb o~ alfalfa, 2 to 3 lb of )lroriie and one-fourth to onc·hnlf Jb· pet• acre .. of lndlil!J, : : '' ·.· . -·. ' .. ,

This spring would be a good time to start this seeding for an· other year since the alfalfa and ludino seeds . are plentiful and reasonable in price compared to the clovers. The laclino seed can be mixed with the alfalfa and the brome mixed in the grain box with the outs. The alfalfa·ladino should be sown shallow and: hand· seeded if possible or tie the bacl< seeder hoses to broadcast seed behind the drill disc, Band·seed· ing gives legumes u good start because seed is placed over drilled fertilizer. The alfalfa· brome Jaclino seeciings should rc· ceive 200 lb of fertilizer per acre for each year the stand Is to be kept. A majority of this fertilizer can well 'be put on with the seed· i ng the first year.

I mentioned u rye seeding for fail and early ·spring pastures. Paul Scherer of Aluiedon town· ship just north of Mason has had excellent results by using spelt In place of the rye seeded in the full uncl pastured, unci pastured again in the spring. He also seeds in the speit and likes the straw for bedding.

Where a sh011luge of legume pastures are present, oat pasture can be seeded at the rate of 1% to 2 bushels per acre as early as possible in the spring and start pasturing when plants are about 12 Inches high. Seeding may be made in the oats, such us the al· falfu·brome-Jacllno and will not be in,lureci by pasturing unless animals are left on when the ground is overly saturated with moisture.

Sudan grass can be seeded at tile rate of 20 to 25 Jb per acre at corn planting time. Set the drill for wheat-% bushel per acre. Pipers Is the best variety of Sudan grass to use.

Experiments on rot u tiona] grazing seem to show that adell· tional milk Is gained through dividing a field into about 2 to 5 acre lots and the cows rotated regulat·Iy. It seems· to increase the amount of feed· available on the total area unci to provide younger, more succulent pasture dally. '

Some fanners are finding good results by chopping a load of green grass each day and feed· lng the cows in the barnyard, es· pecially during July and August when the pasture Is particularly short. If 1 his pasture crop can be field chopped once . or twice a day Into u wagon that serves 'as a self-feeder and fed In the barn yard It will be acceptable to cows and save considerable labor.

I would be Interested In hear· lng from farmers who have a particularly good system of pas· ture arrangement which they feel. Is adequate that might be visited during the summer months on a pasture tour of Ingham county for 1955; '· ·

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.lurring cl'fecls around thr. world. It's because of the close commu· nity of nal ions nn!l their lntcnic· pendencc that l try to hrin,:.: brief foreign reports to litis flll'm column.

J~at·mcr-; .. t~··· very muelt nwr·c conscious of f1mdgn affairs than they were a generation ngo. '!'hey or their ;;ons hnvc hari personal conl:wt with the people In other countries. Tlwlr trnvcis in Uncle Sum's service have changed I iwlr perspective. '!'hal lwlds true nf city people loti, But farrner·s lorow how crop faiiut·es nt' surpluses in other eounlries c;u1 aiTccl their Incomes in no uncertain mannr:>t·.

"' ~~ ~I

i(Ju·usl'iu:v, who wns tninlsler· nf agrleuilurc nnri responslhir: for this failure, now pleads with tlw ffll'rncr·s lo pcrfor·m mimclcs. He asks for• ain1r1st tlouhlc tiw production of gmln in the next 5 ycnr·B; double the sup)liy of purl'; great ilwr·enses in othel' meat unri dair·y prorluets; hooslcrl r:orn ncl'!!· ag1~ almost H I imes r:ut•r·enl icvPis; and the IH'inging of •lfi,llOO,nnn aer·es of' marginal huul in unin· hnhitcrl areas into (ll'Diiur:tlon.

He fells Hussian farmers or poiltkai emnmissa1·s in ehargl' uf l'nilt•elil'e fm·ms In sPc thai sows have 2 illlcrs eaeil yPar. He rlt•· mands thai egg and hecf oulpLtt be riouhleri anri foririer supplies quadrupled in tile new ~-year· plan. Thai boy has really cut out quite a joh for I he Russian pco· pic, Prnbnhiillies of necomplish· ing such feats are nil. But I iw rleinanris rio point up the desper· ale plight or rnrmlng in the USSR.

This column has repnrlcri :r iol recently on the foori anri agrieul· turul situation hchinrl the Iron

-Curtain, specifically Russia. When l'ulalo grow1~1'H in Maim• have reports began to seep out about been tal<ing n hunting hce:tuse of food shortages in tiw USSR, the low prices. The little town .,[ Sl. comment was made here ll_mt a I Agatha i1.1 Arooslrn:k county (the country normally cioc~n't ptck a · . fight wiUJOul ample food supplies· top potalo-proclucing county rn lo hack up its fighting machine. the wor·id I hari to eiosc Its pub he Since first word of poor Soviet sehooi. Heasnn-low tax returns food conditions were reported, a because of poor polalr1 season. lot of Interesting fuels have he· Her:entiy the s1:cretar·y of agri· come available about Russian cuilurc turned down a ptrrchasc farming troubles. pmgram for spuds. He figured

• • " ilLtying potatoes would ugr.:ravatc Nii;ita Klmrshchcv, eurrentiy the situation Iuter. Thr. thinl<ing

the top man on the Soviet totem il<Jci' of this decision was that u pole, made a public confession government purchase program recently. He admitlcd the failure would siphon ofT lower· grade of collectivized farms in the So· spuds, those which wouldn't get viet. Even though more than half ID eonsumm·s anyway because of the people live· on farms, the state grading laws. Government country is short of food. The des· purchases therefore wouldn't perate d1·ives of Communist actually affect the quality of po­ieuders to boost farm pr·oduetion has flopped miscraiJiy.

Basically, the main cause ap· pears to be lack of incenl ivc for farmers to produce crops and iivestocic They've raiser! · more hogs but Jess pori<. They've pro· duced more cows hLtt less milk.

Dr. M. J,. Green VE'ri~IUNAIUAN

N. Cedm· St. 1\lnson !'hone OU·7·fl7!Jl

Ofl'ieial ligures show milk con· sumtJtion Is lncreasin~. Per eapitn cnnsumplion nf liuirlmlli< was 3fi2 lh htsl. year--up 2 ih from a ycnr earller. Tile l'ipcclai $51l,fl00,000 school lunch pi'Ogram was a Jlo· lent factor· in the Increase.

Bnlh per cnpil<t hurler· anrl mar·· garinc r·onsurnpllon lncrensed almul .·1 pound last year. Farm prices fnr manufac:turln~ mlll1 and hliiiPrfnl ILI'C CXJlCCIC!I In he ahmJI llw ;;ame this year as last. Pr•ic:r! suppor·t level:-; won't he eha11geri [or I he mariwling yea a· beginning April 1. Heavy uulpul or rinir·y products should l1ecp [H'il'c•s close In suppor·t· levels.

Numbet• of hogs under 6 months old on farms In 12 corn bell slates was up 14'/o on Janu·. nry I fmm u yeat· ugo. ThcHe 12 stales :;uppiy 75'/t of all hogs In lhc country. Number of cattle on. fnl'lllH January I was higher thun rL ycrtr· ngrr, sut·p!'lslng most llvt. .. : stm:l( expei'IS, · 1

'J'enc:ilen; are iiiw candles; they. nrc consumed In giving light to other;;.

SEE US FOR

POSTS {

~~~~~ED STEI~L END ELECTRIC

(Also wire-fencers)

Trcat!lll Poles -14.-16-18-22-25 Ft. t•encc - Barbed Wil·e - Lawn Fence

Gates - 12-14-16 Ft.

lnummotll Clover llledium Clover I,udino Clover

SEEDS Cunndlun Grimm Alfulla Certified H11ngcr Alfalfa

i'lmothy - Bromo FertlHzer Orliei'S T11kcn

GENUINE Egg-Stove Stolwr

OLGA COAl .. ImD JACiiET

COLONEL JACIUIORN

LOIUBARD CIIAIN SAWS

llog l~eedcrs - Waterers - Troughs - Srock Tanks

Eden · Elevator l'hnnc LHslie 215:1 Phone Olt·7·068D ·

\Ve Give Gfllli Stumps

.. ,, ,..._,.,._,.:,.,.) Set •II nr expertly plu,,d.·

"'"· tt.INitllf

IJ71 1201

More than 100 Modern Plans in Our 4-Square Farm Building Service

What yota bllild1 be _. thai }'011 .. · · .... ll1ll t"'O-• rzWhe~i·~ yollt lllOacy' 4 wort~ • • • J?o JU~ dw tbe _,_.. ,W.Iar,_. ......... . . ' buildin~ you ~a:t Ia ~opalr de1igncd lot ... 1'bJI p!ICdcal Wc,ata~ ..e'P u ,_., its apcctfic job on.your lllrm, That kwltr ~$cc\decit•b~...., Com~~

. we want ~o~.,o JC4 tb411C0l'CI oi piWIIot JaU&t ... ~ n.ciwll·~- · cvkfl bmld1nse.lu~ IK.IJl 'lutp. /. · · · . .. : ~ men& •nd. modern i&r11 ~ Ml lht • - · · · SquaN ~arm 1\Wl~ s«,w., &d1 kiWoo iog wu plaJU1cd · br npcriCMGd ,_ tpeciAii•u • • • men who blow M 10 pla.cl building• eo uw choce acan .t increase fum incomt.

8« alllhc dceign1 , •• ~ !log +cl._ tM>ultty hOUICI1• machinery lhcd&, i.eedalj &hcltcr• • , , in faco. we h&Yt & bOildbts. ~an £oulmoit c~eiy t'.u.mlo, Deed. Jhe.

·Mickelson-Baker Lumber, 352 W. 'Columbia

off IJOrp, The $nlvntlon Army welcomed them,

Income Tax Cut Views Vary Widely r Jeanwd rL rlny rH' ~r• nfler lite

mod( illVHslon !hal llw ships that tool( [llll'l. In II loft fot• l•'ormnsa wnlers. 1•:h111nn HhillH l£![1 here Wr!rlnrsrlny mol'lling wlt11 ll,~IIO mPn nhrHll'd for I he lt·ouhie ~r•oL The Uuywurlh VIHW

A ve1·y Jmpurlrml vole In the congress !nat wed• Wlls on wlwth­er or not to glvu evm·.v 1nxpayer· nnll each depemfl;nt 11 $20 income tux reduct ton. I~ or· n fum lly or 4, this ·woulrl nmounl to $80. r voted .fOI' this I ax nd !d.

minded I hal: lhe thing whfr.h husi· ness needs most !H eust omers. fly ~hfftfng some of lhe tux brnwfllH genemlly, we wl!lglvu 1 hom more purchasing powm· for food, uppll· unces, clothing und other guud;; that nwn't nJovlng- !Jiw lli<!Y ~houJtl .

Hlrr•r•l:; ill'!' Vl!l'V wiriP. 'J'Iu; 11111111 stn•Pts Hl'l' li iu1u·,,; wlrio whldt malws a lol of J'IHI!ll for 11 pm·udt!, TIH!I't~ Wl'f'l~ hC!Vm·nl movlt~ HIHI'!1 from Jfo!Jywoorl in 1lw Jllll'llr((), 'l'lils look pl;wn on Saltu·d;ly wiH!/1 s£'110()1 \\'ll~i Ott! illld VOII lWVC•J' SH\V

:;o IIHJIJ,I' dillrlrl'n ·;1nr! lllPy !111rl toy ]Jiill<HIJI.'i for all. II WilH r:;tl· lll;lll'd iiHil ill'OIInr] 7:1,111)1! jJPOjJ!l! Hll\\' I[Ji,.; jlill':trl••.

II Is very lnlm·esling logo clown lo till! nnvy landing. L IHtvc herm lold It I~ one of the lai'IJClSt navy JanrlingH In llw world. J strmrlund wn1dwrl llw men unloucl U cur· loadH of r'Dul on to 11 lnrgr! ship. It only Ionic a fi~IV minutes. 'l'hPt'Q \VI'l'l' lJIOIISillll]H oj' fl!l!l OJ' illtniJer pl!url up ruurly lo lle Jondud onto thr; ltoills.

, L11st· ,YO Ill' eon!.(n!~~~ vol pd I un· Wisely, r thin!\ I lo lower taxe:; for corpm•ulfuns urul people who owne(j slocl\s and hnnrl~. Con· grcai! i1nd the eiloll'l! at thai t!mf! t;Jf ~lth.er giving- lux rellel' to the corpor<ttlons and till! weulthy Ol' to nil the p!!nplr•. II helped cllielly the eorporallons and tlw wealthy. 'rhm•eforr•, I froJI: lhnl nne of out· tlt·st tnslcH of lids couur·t•ss wus to I'!Jlrend tlw hmwlils or lust year's tux reduction to midrlh!· und low· Income pc>rJJlle.

1 agt·ee with lim rwed for a hnlaneed budget. 13ut eongt·ess should hnvu thought of that JwJt yenr. I wottlrl he wlllin!.( to Jceep the Income tnx where it Is if tuxes 1alcen ul'f I he m~n last your were to he [lllt llHclc on. I don't think we siwuld halunce the I,Juclget by t<udng small-Income ;people while Texan oil mJJJJon· a!res get llur:e dt•pletlon allow· pnc~s;_to say rml hlng of many other tux lwneflls to the wuailhy. · •·Moreover, wr~ nre not en.Joylng ~he prosperily we should, The merchants and small businessmen oJ' Michigan rlon'l neer! to be n~

WANT TO SAVE MONEY

ON AUTO INSURANCE?

'DON HAYWO!t1'1f

Tim .OJimly Vlt!W On thj:! flr~t J'eaJ test Demo·

CJ'atlc .cumptdgn Iulie nllout sup· porting the !ll'e~lrlcnt was expnHctl for the shum It wu~. '.!'he l•niflng the Jll't!~ldent rocelvurl on the lax meustu·e should now uwnlwn foii•H. ·Every Michigan Dcmueral (Jncluclhtt~ the nne .fJ•om I his dis· trklJ Joined Jn the lllll'ely pollll­cul !lr111 ble uross.

T.lw president wanted the col'· pomtlo'n taxe.s ](ept ul llwl1' presenl hlgh level !Jecnuse of lhe need foJ• ·revenue In unnln!.( tlw nation ugulnsl tho r:ommunlsls.

Instead of uilow!ng thi:,; lo jl:Jss by Itself they taeiwd on unollwr that would tnlte uwny lhe !'I'Ve· nue. And they did It on the com· pletely fal~e claim thu[ the moJ'I) than seven billion lax reduction last year· clld' nrit help the !Ill it! taxpayer·. They know this J:; Llll· lrue-thut nt least !lll'/r. wenl '" the so·calledlittle fellow. Bill with 1956 nt sluice anything goes, it would seem.

There was grent hypocrisy in the vole on a congrcsslonul pay rnfse. Wutch nnd ~ee lww many refuse to take the money. Til at will he the true test.

Isn't It about lime we did some· thing cll'ective Lo forec the return of the more than 1,000 American and other boys still held by the bandit communiHt Chinese'! The 11 fliers seem to have been f01·· gotten by the U. N.-but what about the vastly greater numhet· we Jcnow nrc still being held. Loo](s JJI(e this nation will have lo do the Job itself.

KIT CLARDY

.Evm,ts ut; Long llr~neh 'flu~e weeks ago, Lakewood

VJJiage put on a puracle for lhe "Mrtrch of Dimes." This is a nl!w

'l'lw navy hn:> rnovl'd :l:J ships J'r·r•n1 NorhJII,, Vlrgillill, 011 lin• I'U!il Cll;lsl 1<1 1111' \Vl!SI 1.'1/;l.'il, l'llll 11f ll11' llf'r•l will hP slnllonrd ul Sm1 lli<'t:'' ;,nrl pari al L11ng I lt•iil'!l. '1!11• sllip,; srdkd llrOUild by Ill!! ('llfllll!lil ( '1111£11 iilld llu• 1\'!Vf'S and l'!lil<IJ'•'IJ 111' tile. lllf'll <:nmr. IJy lral11 111 L11'1 ,\ngt•i<'s. '1'111! II'Hill ~;pJil lllr>r<' Hlll.l jlill'l of lllf'lll SlfljlJH.'d 111'1' Ill Lilli~( llt'ill'il lllld IIH• I'I'SI \1'1'111 1111 '" S1111 Di1•gu. Wt! Wl'lll diJ\1'11 [IJ 1111' dt'jHll lfl Wllleil IIH• lr;Jin arriV••. 'I'IH•rr> \1'1'1'1' 271 nwtlipr·s <llld t·llildl't'JI wlwn lltl'Y arriVI'd ;11 Lw; i\ngr>lr,,; nnrl D:J g-ot

I wullcerl 11 ;rlwr·t dislunce ami I crHIIIIurl !ill all wells wilh tho ptunps all wori;lng. This Is where they whl'pslnll( out ttndet· llw oceun H!ll.l I rion'l IJrofJevt; llwy covered more lhun uu IJCrc• of , r:rotlllll. II is lmrrl I o ll~cliel't' II ynu lwvr•n'l si'Pll them. . Ml'H, McCtlt' sllpp.•d In the hath· ; lUll u I'PW WPI.'](H ngn. I tool< hcl' ' to tlw c!lwlot' 11111 !11.• l'Otlidn'l lind ;my ill'olwn bones. She• told him lhl' JWXL lime lhnl she Inn]( u lmlh . It \VI:lllki l1r, In the oec!nn.

GUY MeCU8,. Long 13eur·h, Cul!f. ;

'"Read tn() 5·pcge advertise· · ment on State form Mutual

·: -famous "'aroful drivor In· 1uran"" company-in the January 31 issue

I purl of Long Beach and lilt: new i

WINTER'S WHITE STEED-Peggy D'Arcy, left, and Dolores Harrington are ull dressed ror a canter through the winterized countrysi<le, but they'll have to choose another steed. 'fhis white horse, J'nshionccJ by wind and wave on the shor·e of Lake Michigan ne:u· Chic~gu, 111., wot1ld melt under their· sunny dispositions.

To find OWl II yow con 'IUallly, ull your

itelo Pun11: I IH U ft A N Cl

ltlflh. / . ""'---_,

Phone 1\Inson 2·8152 ·

Bernard E. Wilson 3Iii 11. Ash

ShLLY Soys .... Toll your rrlfo ahoul your <or/ol

socurlty a«ount./n <aloof you>

· Joat/, sho •houiJ comv _to Ito.~

tlght.o.,oy,

f., INFORMATION •bout mon1t.i11

peymcntl to ntr•iwors, ga to your

ne.roll SOCIAL SECURITY OffiCE

Spr~ng ~s Due March 21, As Sun Crosses Equator

'" · Spring- I~" l1rrP-- :1lt'tmst.

Jt ;nTiVf>s olfir·inlly nl <1::3!i a:'. m. Monday, 1\J;.,reJI 21, ac['()f'lling to 1\ssor·ialr Prot'. I lat.cl M. Losh or the IJniwrsity of Mil'lligan's as· lronomy department.

Tltis marks 1111' lime when the sun is rTos;;ing tile equator on its way north. a ud dnrk ness anrl rlay· liglil will hP of equnl length on lhal day, _,!Je poi11ts 0111.

the plan~t•:\vill be -visible on a · line from Venus toward tile east point of tlw ltoriznn, rising about an hour before lht• sun.

Jupiter· will conllnue as one of tile brightest objects and can be located high in the sky at dark near and io the south of Pollux and Castor in Gemini. On March . 3 and 31 I he moon will pass about two degrees below .Jupiter.

Losh declnrcs, Llhrn Is n four·sldcrl figure and

nol. n very lll'ighl conslollrtl!on, Snllll'll wfll he founrl nhout half. wuy llC!twcon tiH! white slru•, Spica, In the eonslellnllon V!t•go, rising 2 houri! uul'llet', and lhe r·eri Antnres In Sr.orplus, comhlll' nve1· lhe hnrl~on nn lwur• nr· so n!tel' 1 he planet.

Ingham County News

''Snttu·n's unique ring systnm malws It one of the llloHI striking n!J,inels to he \'lower!," snys Pro· ft!S!JOl' Los11, lll)rl trw nngs c>an hn rllsllngulslwrl even with n srn11!1 lnlnscope, slw urldH,

One or lhn ehfcf ~lrli' groups In l!u~ Hfll'ing sl<y Is lhn giant Br.ut• Dr·ivct•, Uuutes. 'l'hiH rnnRiellatlrl!l Is en:;lly mr:ogn!~ed fnun llH Idle·

Mmh 3, 1955 Pauc 2

like outllno nnd lhe hrfghl: ~tm· fourth In hl'lghtnr.ss of the stars Arctunw In I he I nil of the Idle, I vlslhlr!'form lhls lullltrde, During- HJII'inr~ evening:; this :;tn1· Tl Is n vust sun, :JO light ycnra ~hines brllllnntly nlmvr• lltn nnrlh· rllslnnl. nnd one lnmdred times us enstm·n horl~on !wing tlln llrsl nf bright r11; our own.stm, lhe :;lnt'H In hrt>nlc thrrlltf(h the Col'Oilll Borealis, Ol' the North· twilight, r.t•n C1•nwn, rises In lhe nurlhllust

l''o1· JdPnlftlc•nllon, l'rnfemlot· helnw Bootr!ll nnll IH arranged, In Losh points nut, a prolongP.d line. n scmlf'!rde J'o:;ombllng a g,lant tlll'flllf(h the three stars In the tlnm or I he leltet' "C" buel•wlu!cls. handle of llw Bi!.( Dlppnr l!lll'VUH II Is cntnJlGserl of 7 !ulrly ;br.Jghj down lhlrly rlc!gl'l!es tn this !illll', sllll'H sri ul nhoul l'qnul ctfstunces urnngu In c·ulol' ilnd mnldng upm1.

DIU\ to oUu•J' husitwss iuiPl'!\~l~; I will sdl at (lltlllie nudima at Uw l'nrm % mile I>UIIfhii'I~Sf. Ill' Ot'l'g'UI'Y Ull M-IOil Ul' rgl:! milt•s l':lSl. of Sfot'khridgt: 011 lH .]IJ(J.

> ,,

1 P.M. TUE.SDAY, MARCH 8 •'. r.

·.1-··p···..:MH:. '- ' : I~.. : ' • I ,' • • ..

.. ''

Price Brothers· ,. .... : ,. ': ~:.; ,' Stockbridge Mason . ~ ..... ··. '·

. )

Phone Auctioneers Phone· '. .,··,. "•'

17-F-111 Maurice &. Bob OR-7-8761 ... ..

·28 Head Cattle Holstein Cow, 7 yeat•s old, f'r•~sh, calf hy side Holstein Cow, 7 ymtrs ohl, due ~lay z,l llolstein Cow, 5 years old, lJred Decmnbtw 21 Holstein Cow, 5 years old, bl'!~d Januat·y 21 llolsh~in Cow, 3 years old, bJ•ed February G Holstein Cow, <J. years old, IJ•·•·d ,JauuaJ'Y 22 Holstl!in Cow, 2 ycu.rs old, 1hw April 2X Holstein Cow, 3 years old, hred Octobt~•· 211 Holsh~in Cow, 8 years old, dne Man~lr 20 Holstein Cow, 2 years old, fresh :lnd opeu Uolstein Heifer, 18 months olli, !Jretl Decem he•· ·1 2 llolstein' Heifer, 18 months old, OJWII Angus Cow, 2 years old, call' by sitle llolstein Heifer, 11 mont,hs olll . Holstein Heifer, 10 months old llolstein Heifer, 8 months old Holstein Heifer, {i mouths old :~ llolsteiu Heifers, 4 llll)ll1hs ol!l

Terms: Cash

.. . '·

~ linlstt~in-Angus Ild!'ers, l :~ months ohl '1 Uols1t•in-.<\n~~~~s Jll'il't>J's, 8·7 months ohl

BANGS 'I'ESl'I'EH

'rhis fi(•J·d or ''a.Uie an' iu l.ht• n. U. I. 1\, RPcords :tl'ailallit• rl11y of salt:.

Farm Machinery.··· · W:i~~ ,Johu Dc•t!l'!~ M odd B 'l'md:m;, Pmvm·trol, · .-<: '

Rullomu.Lie front mul, tmctor in good eoiuli.t~ln~ :> 1 9:i2 ,John DI~I'J't• Quiel< Attaehment Culli\'niot· . ·. ·,

,John Dn•~r~~ 2 14-inch Plow on J'uhh•~•· · · '·' • ·

l!Jil~ ,Johu Dnt'J'e ·12-rt. 'l'•·adoJ' Hai'J'o\v ... 1 !lfl2 ,Juhu Bt•t•J't' AtdtlliJirfie I by Bnlf''',)tooti

I'O!Hiililll'l ·I ~lill! Cnus

I \ ' I -~ 1

.. ~ : ~ ~

.1'.: ... ~,:. _ .... ·.· ..

. . , ,_.. . . . : ... ; :·.:., .. :.:s:;i~t.: Not Responsible· for·· Accid~n~j~~('

.. . ... · ' , ........ -~ ... ;,.,-:,

... -~ .: .

__ ...,.. _____ ,._;...,.. _______________________ ,__---~~-~-·'7:·~~-.. :t:i .. . '• ";:

ROB'ERT RIGGS,· Prop~.:~~ Earl Dunsmore - Clerk

I' ARM LOANS €4P .s:.;~~

Ilayli:(lll IHllll's will steadily in· l'l't·a;;p frum IIH•n until the sum· rn1•1' .'·:<d,.;t i"l' in .J llilt~ wlwn the sur1 l'l'iii'IH•.-; its nort:licrnmosl point.

Tlir> hrir•r appcaranec of Met·· cury i11 tile sJ.:y will highlight lhe month's pliirH•tury f'!Jnfiguration~. MPrt'lll'Y is usually. han! to spot lJcc·nusc• il is su c·losl' to lhe sun, PruJcs;;ot· Lrisll exp!Gins, hul Ior a few mornings amunri Murch lO,

Saturn will riBe around mirl­nigilr·in the southeast In the f'On· stellation of Libra, the Sr~ales, and should be eGsy to identify be·

r:~;a~u~sc~·~ljll~cr~·c~n~r·c~.~r~lo~o~lljle~r~lll~'i~g~llt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·' o3jel'is in the vieinily, Pmfessor· ... , 1

i,

I

IDENTIFY THIS FARM I.OW IIA1'a

Abel Real Estate A.gency Phone ·oR-6-1161

THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY -- OF AMERICA

OPEN HO·US·E

-··

Friday,_ ft\~rch _11. 8 A. M. to 9 P .. M.

We cordially invite y.o.u w A\ttel,ld .our. open house . showing of the new Farmim triwki..S a•id. implements. . ·.See the newest in the· .trJ)Ctor field..--.. Torque Amplifie~·,

Live-Power 'l'alm-Off, Fast Hitch --11.lus many. othel' . new features.

· Door P1·izes ·lle/reBhments

···_silsb.y nlaim.:~~nr·:·::Co.

. :....1.;' . .·.

---__ , _______ ----------

Jaycees Search For Top Honors· j

P!'c>»irlent .John Rosr. oi the Lnn·, sinr; Junloi' Chnmbet· nf Com., ml'rr:c• has announced that his chapl£'1' is joining the seal'ch for lhc nation's 'I OLIIslamling young f~trmcrs ;dong with 2,750 .Jaycee chapiPrs througlwut lhe United Slate!i, Haw;lii ami Alnslm.

Hr•:1r!ing I lw iocnl elimination lo selt•el l11is area's outslamling .)'Dung fal'lner will he .Jaycee agi·i· <~UIIIll'e and conservation ehnir· man, !\lax Dean.

Any suru•ssful farm opcmtor who derive~ 1\\'n·lhirds of his in· come from fnrm oprration and 'is between lhe .Jaycee age limits of 21 anrl :1;, is eligible. He docs not have lo b(; a Jaycer\

.l:lasi~ of judging will be con­u·ihulions made to. farming as : Iyell a!; community with special , cmpilnsis on farrn en tcrpi'iSe and.· investment. A panel ut leading 1\grlculttmll lcarlers in this ,area , wi.ll set'Ye .:c~s judges.

,j

The first person to identify this farm correctly will receive 4 FREE THEA­TER TICKETS.

+ + +

The family who lives on the identified farm will receive a free 5x7 mounted enlargement of the farm.

+ + +

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

Whose Farm Is This?

I

HOW TO SAY "TIIANKS":

Anyone in the. community who' knows· or im' oulstancling yotmg: farmer is urged .to 110minnte him fot• the award. Deacllille !or ~n· tries in .lite loeal contest is March 21. Nomination forms 'can· be .ob· lninr.d at t.hc Farm Bureau :office Of' extension office In Mason: · -·· ·

Winner of the area contest will be entereCI in the s~a-te-\vide cO:n· tes.l: 1j,hich will1mme :the .outs land· ing young fm•mcr of Michigan not )ater than April 8. Winner of the state eliminations will receive· an expense-paid trip to :Mfnneapo· lis, Minn., June 1·3 for the .nation· al finals where a panel of a ntt· tlonal agriculturnl lenders wlll name · 4 outstandl}lfl' young.

Ti&f.lse 4 Ingham county farm merc1umts have ar­r,a.ngcd for the tmblication oi' 52 "Mystery" pictures,

· It's their tribute to a No. 1 industry in Ingham eoun· ·ty·. ' If you lil'c the farm pictures teD them so.

of the 'itatlon. · . , · Thp. prog1~am; 1s being co-sppn: sorcd· llittionally by' the·· Ut\lted States Junior Chamber of Com; mcrce and the Amtirlcan Petrole·

Institute committee 'oll- agri~

··. ~~:~: ;··:y;:: ... ~·;.~

Watch for 'lour Farrn A new "Mystery" picture' wilt appear each week, fours may be next. No .one knows whose farms have been 'J.lhotograplled~not . evea the photog· raplle~Jt S UJI to yon to ~ome through With tile answers! · · . · ·· · ... _.'I · : .. . .

Eden Elevator SEED - l~EED - COAl, FERTILIZER - FENCE -

POSTS

We Give Galli St11mps

Phone Leslie 2154 -' OR·7·068!1

Mason Elevator Feed - SeP.d - Fertilizer

845 W. Columbia Ph. OR-6-1841 :_,_..~Ilion ...

The Ingham County News Complele News Coverage

of Rural Ingham Counly

COMMER~JAL PRINTING / Phone OR-7-9011

I

Producers Co-op Elevator Co~ .

WIWBIDIItoD .. .

11Holno of L&#o Feec'll" " •"· ,' .·.'

. "

l , ..

Club Members Show Jhcir Animals .{ posslblo, The blgge.r an animal gets, the harrier It Ia to trnln It, he pqlntcrl out,

Consumption Goes u,,, Vroductiou Uro1u remain ·the Home for the· n~xt YCIII',

Ingham 4-H Youths Take Beef Tour County 1-JT club mcmhor~ ~nw 'vals he rllscLtsserl the cure and

4 ways to make good !Jecf Sat· fccrllng of livestock, He stressed trrlay during the r•nmtnl •1-ll wlnlcr care and the contrul of ex· henf tour, 'rhe cnravnn stopper! nl ternnl parasites, For purnsltcs he the farms of 4 cluh members· rlur· t·ecommerHied Dry I{IJI or Lin· lng the clay, dune cluster! Into the hacl<s of IIlli·

getting nhout 10 lh of grain n rlny In nrlrlltion to good legume hay and n small amount of sll· age, Tho gmln should contnlp mineral salt, steam hone and at lm•st 2% lb of protein supple· ment fm• every 100 lb of weight

The Mlclllann State college ot• llclnl also hnct a word of caution !or fcerllng Stilbestrol to prime beef projects, It affects confor· matlon and nltcr11 the regular feeding schedule, he cxplalncrl. But If It's just. bcaf you want, the use of the hormone Is nil right to usc, he added,

Milk Situation Shows Improvement For 1[)55, nulz hr•llr!VI!~ thnl

mlllt prices may avcrnge 15·2Qc, or more, hlghel' than thosD palrl prodttccr•s lnst year.

'l'hc mill< price picture Is look· r!uetlon per cow nnrl enw num-,lnwererl fmm 00 to 75•,1 .. The U, S. lng hrlghteJ• for Mlchlgnn dnlry· hers were nlso lower. Nationally, depnrtnwnt r1f ngrlculturc hns nn· men, Dnle E. Butz, ngrlculluJ•nl milk products during lfl!ifi nr·e ex· nounccd thnl tho lltlpports will ecrmomlst nt Michigan Sl!JI.O col· pccl.ed to he about 12·1 billion lege, buses t.lwl. optimistic state· pounds, the same IIH lnsl year. mcnt on the lncrcnscd milk C•Jil· This Is 11 chnngc from the last sumptlon and leveling off of pro· several years when jll"oduellon

Since the cnsls of [ll'nrhrctlon will remain ilhout the ~arne, tho price lncrenRe enn lll~ntt n boo~t In Income frw dairy farmers.

The first stop was 11 t the mnls cvcr·y 2 wcclcs, Maple Grove flll'ITI home of Dlr!k As a rule of thumb, Finley Dlcl<enson to sec an Angus herr!. rceommcnricd that beef 11nlmals Young Dleldnson luts scveml An· be given 2 lb of feed !or every gus us q.J-I projcr!ls and Is ul· 100 lh of weight. AR an example, rcndy fitting some Jot' the COUll· he H£lfrf ll 500·fb s·[ccr WOUld be

per dny, , Finley 11lso enmurnged the

club members to work with their animals to quiet them down and start them leadlnp, as early as

ty fnlr and stnle 4-H lihow. Last .-----------------------­year Dick won lhe grand eham·

'> pion nwnrd nt: the stnte show. 'fhe Dlcldnsons have a herd of l!J anlmnls. '!'hey ar·c aiming for n 25-cow herd nnd expect ahoul 7 cows to freshen /iomctlmc this year.

Country & Town

By Jim Brown

'fhc tour wns orgnnlzcrl by Gerald Van Singe!, Ingham coun· ty 4·H club agent, ductlon, has lncrcuscr! mpldly,

The U, S, crop reJlot'tlng oCI'V· Butz points out. trun producers Icc announcer! that January !11"0· [ll'lccs In the Detroit urea for

Producers Elect ducllon was down 2'·1· nnd Jll'O· .Tnnuary wr.:rc only sllglllly below ' -----·---- those paid a year ago, F'or ex·

1955 Off• ample, the hnsc prke was $•1.0[) leers I Now Is Best .TI"me conwarerl wllh $•1.13 last yenr. The blend price was only 2e below

T 0 d Ch k last year. pr·~~~~~~dof Crt':ein~:~~m elc~wl~ 0 r er IC s Accot'lllllf: to Butz, prices will Producers association at the an· not clt•op as sharply tills yrmr· ns nual meeting held In Leslie Tucs· People who Intend to gel In the last when price supports were day, Ray Lott was elected vice· egg business for the next Jnying - .. ----------· president and M. L. Surato was season, hnd bctt.er get llwsc may oxccerl the same mont!JH a elected ~ecrotary·trcasurer. Dlrcc· chlclls In, qulclc, M. 11. Avery, year ago.

'l'hc scconri slop was made ul. the home of Don Wagner· ncar Wllllnmston. Don Is feeding r1ut 2 st.cers. One will go lo tlw county fair and lhe other is scheduled for the Detroit. live·

tors elected for 3-ycur terms were county agrlcullurnl agr.:nt advised. 'l'hat's why poullrynicn should t------------------------• Lconarrl Crowe!, Wallace Johnson Avery mcnlloncrl that I he crop buy chicles right away, Instead nf

and Clarence Minnis. Paul reporting service of the U. S. de· competing for the glutted late Scherer was elected to fill the Ull· partment of agl'icullt.ti'C [ound hy I cg!( marii.P..t a year he. ncr!, they expired term of Dell Wolf. a survey that farmers all over the will find their early eggs hitting

Spring is ,just around the corner. I 11111 sum of ·it b1~cause on Saturday we got our first garden semi catalog. It's this timo of year us I . thumb through the pagt~s devoted to luscious fr111ts and vegetables and over-size p1~tunia Jllants ~h~lt I some~ tinws forget the mediocre gardeumg exhibition I put

t~toclt show, From the Wagner farm, lhc

group visited the farm home of Gcrald nnd Louise Balwr jusl northeast of Dansville. '!'hey

1 each have 2 steers which showed I good treatment for this lime of

'' · year. The Ballet' steers arc west· ' ern-bred.

For the final stop of the lour, th~ group went /ioulhwcst of Ma· son to the home of Jack nnd Larry Silsby. They 11lso have 11 steers on fccrl. Jack has a scram· ble steer capturer! at lhe 195,1 Ingham county fair and an An· gus of his own. LatTY has a Here· ford steer and an Angus. Both boys are grooming their animals for the county and stale exhlhi· tlons scheduled for this summer.

Wilton Finley of the animal husbandry depart mcnt of Mlchi· gan State college ·toured with the young Irigham farmers. At inter·

on last year.

Somehow my gardening results never quite match up to the catalog illustrations, In fact my watermelon seed never even gr·ew last year.

Some folks are hard to please. A woman told me. last week that she wished I'd stop talking about far·m busmess and leave space for a little more chit-chat about life in town, babies and bathing beauties. Then over the weel< end an Alaiedon township fanner as~ailed me for over-wordage on city happenings.

It's probably my fault for calling this the Coun­ti·y & Town column in the first place. It was .so named, of course, bccam;c Town .rhymes w1th Brown. Right now I can't remember JUst how Coun­tJoy was ,justified in the column heading.

Following n dinner held In the country on Fclmmry 1 planner! on the mnrket at the right time. Leslie Grnngc hall, Norman Pe· buying 18',i. less chiel1s for· laying In case some poultrymen are tcrson of the Dett·olt Milk Pro· floclc replacements than a year just now deciding on putting In duccrs association discussed, ago, chld1s, there arc reports that "Your Mlll1 Producers Assocln· As egg prices stJ•en~lhcn, chic!< S11mc hatcheries have starter! tlon," orders will tend to increase. Some ehicl<s' on hand, whir.h may hr. 11

Others on the program were M. foll<s who passed up early chlcl1s good buy fol' s11mc Ingham coun· H. Avery, county agricultural arc going to decide to get some ty poultryman, Avery said. 'l'ilcsc agent, and Rev. Samuel B. Wen· medium or lntc chicks aftcl' nil. chicks sometimes eliminate the ger of the Leslie who discussed This may mean that the number high mortality risk and housing the heifers for Europe plan. of April ami Mny hatched chicles thmugh tile coldest winter days.

Fertilizer Comes In Poison Mixes

Ingham county farmers can now put on fertilizer and control wireworms at the same time. The new combination Is a fertilizer lnscctlclde mixture, containing nldrln.

The plant :food worm !<iller is

Ingham County News March 3, i955 Page 3

NEED A WELL?? I Can Drill

3 and 4 inch wells for farm and home G, 8 and 10 inch wells for air-contlitiouiag

Commercial and Irrigation

·*20 drawbar horsepower • • •

Now is the time to investignt~ the Allis-Chalmers

Modal B Tractor. Check its 20·hp performance and low cost. ·.

No matter wl1at 'the job may be~ plowing,

discing, planting, cultivating or mowin![- you'll

find there's a Model B tool for every crop and plenty of power to work it.

Let us show you how easily this rugged power package handles any of these jobs on your farm , •. how thrifty jt is to own one.

Tune in the Nolional Farm and Homo Hour -Evory Saturday - NBC

•As le~sted at Nebrath,

Someone once said that no matter what your lot in life may be, build something on it. It's especially a catchy slo­gan for a lumber dealer, but it's also a go~~ o~~ fm; all of us. Generally speaking, the person who has a lot m life us~ally invests in it and has lots more. The person who considers

: that he's starting out with pretty small "lot" sometimes docs ' nothing to improve his "lot."

relatively new to farmers here, s w HART and this .year It will be generally • • I pI M h • C aAvgacinlntbMle,_ aHn.nAouv~creyd, Agricultural 'll!J N. ~~~~~lll' mer ac 1nery l"!loiiSil•lgr ~ l'hom: JHr1son Olt·7·0J:H 1\Juson, Uoultl I, llox 1111

South of !Husun on U8·127A nt City Llmlt.s Fertilizer insecticides nrc being

custom-mixed by a number of ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;••••••••••••••••••••••••'j There's lots of room for improvement. The first ste11 is to start building on whatever lot you've got. 'fhcn maybe your lot will grow into a subdivision.

manufacturers, To !mow what • Jdnd to order depends on the crop and soil texture.

. ·fiGHT DISEASE I

Ft•iday and Saturday, March 18 and 19, are the big days for Mason customers. It's the semi-annual dollar days.

Soil tests will tell how much fertilizer the land requires . Fertilizer which contains alrlrm can be used on corn, potatoes, mint, and strawberries. Avery hns informatlon·on where to get the fertilizer and how to use it. He suggests that farmers read the label for Instructions and dosage.

, WITH -

.WAYNE '

1 Scheduled to hit town after millt chccl<s and factory clwcl\s arrive ruul before monthly bills, the dollar days shoultl be a success for customers and businessmen alike.

H·A·D KRUMS · ·,·Help your chicks regain · ' lo1t appetites which moy

' CJCcur due to Air Soc Colds, Vaccination or Coc­cidiosis trcotment. H-A-D

T H d G .I Powell, 26 cows, 46.5 lb fat, 1,178 wo er roups lb milk; . A good dosage range Is from 2

to 5 lb of actual aldrin per acre for wireworm control. The lower limit, 2·3 lb will handle. sandy soils, but 5 lb will be needed on A . 30 lb . Denzil I-Itll, 18 cows, 43.4 lb fat, verage 1,209 lb mill<; Donal Parl<s, 14

.. Krums is a High Antibiotir: · .Level feed to help chicks

.ovor "rough spob" in their. lift cycle. Onu triol tQIIs:

',,he story. ,

BEMENT Feed & Supply

207 N. lUIL'KIIl

Phone Oltchtu•tl 7-H21.

AI Cook, tester for No. 5 and Marvin Bontrager, tester for Williamston association of D. H. I. A. report 16 herds ln their 2 assnciatlons averaging over 40 lb of butterfat.

The herds and their owners are:

Kenneth 1\:urtz, 16 cows, 52.7 lb fat, 1,519 lb milk; W. C. Wright, 47 cows, 52.7 lb fat, 1,333 lb milk; H. Lockwood & Son, 27 cows, 49.6 lb fat, 1,333 lb mill<; Raymond Powell, 25 cows, 46.5 lb fat, 1,240 lb milk; Harold

cows, •13.4 lb fat, 1,147 lb millt; Gould and Kalczynsl<l, 26 cows, 43.4 lb fat, 1,147 JIJ milk; H. Oes· terlc & Son, 32 cows, 43.4 lb fat, 1,116 lb milk; L. Foster, 20 cows, 43.4 lb fat, 1,116 lh millt;

J. Jordcnson, 40 cows, 43.4 lb fat, 1,116 lh milk; Ernest Shaw, 16 cows, 43.4 lb fat, 1,085 lb milk; Harold Glynn, 22 cows, 43.4 lb fat, 961 lb milk; E. J. Benne, 13 cows, 40.3 lb fat, 1,209 lb mill(; Basil Fruin, Jr., 14 cows, 40.3 lb fat, 1,116 lb milk; and C. W. Dansby, 22 cows, 40.3 lb fat, 1,023 lb milk

-'--------·-----·--··----------·-----------------

AUCTION .l.

1 will sell at 1111blic auction at the place located 1 mile north of Dimondale on Canal road o1• Y.l mile south of M-78 011 Canal road, on ·

Saturday, March 5, 1955 Commencing at 1:00 P. 1\1., the following tlescribed tJrotJerty:

Farm Machinery Interm..tional C 'l'ractor and 1 Hi-inch Plow

· International Cultipaclmr McCormick-Dccri11g Double Disc

. 2 Sets Drags ;New Heavy Duty l•ltcrnational Rubber-tired

Wagon and Grain Bed 5' Allis-Chalmers Combine Massey-Harris 11-Hoe Dl'ill . Massey-Harris Manure 811readcr

· ;Deering Mowtlr and Clover Buncher . . I ·Side Ual\c !\Ictal Hay l..otuler / ~- Orchard Sprayer . Buzz Ulg

Stock Trailer and Rack Wce1ler · . 2 Portland Cutters 40' Extension Ladder 24-in. Reo Royal Lawn !\lower fW-gallon Steel l{cttlc McCormiclt·Deering Com Picker

· 2.Lino Shafts, 12 and 15 feet long ·;··

Truck 1049 ··International :M -ton PlckUIJ Truck, 1 · .· Overloads and Stock Rack !···. . 1'_,.,

TERMS: CASH

Household Goods Some Household Furniture

Miscellaneous Log Chains Bob Sled

7" DriYe Belt

Lard Press

Laundry Stove

Grain Bags

Table Bed, 2 years old

Hand Tools Wheelbarrow

Anvil and Forge

Girl's Bicycle

Pipe Wrenches

Oil Drwus

Other articles too numerous to mention

Hay & Straw :JOO Bales Clover Hay

250 Bales. Straw

Not responsible for accidents day of sale

;.! W. A~ DICKERSON, Prop. .DAN W/.J.iNERAN,.Atlcl:i(lilcmr'' _ .

· ' ~ - * · • '· ., · · .. . . · . I - . ' ·.; , I

···: '.• ,···;

heavy muck. For a good wireworm !<ill when

broadcas tlng the fertilizer, it should be worked to 4·6 Inches into the soil. He says the mixture Is just as effective in controlling wireworms .as spray or dust and requires no special equipment or operations. ·

Ewe Paralysis Cuts Lamb . Crop

Lamb crops will be coming soon nnd It is Important that sheep farmers. be prepared. Lambing paralysis often develops in ewes falling to get enough good quality feed. Graydon Blank, extension sheep specialist at Michigan State college, says that. ewes · need enough feed for themselves plus feed for their own unborn lambs. He says that the paralysis trouble may develop from 4 things: First the ewes may not get enough feed, the quallty of the roughage may be poor, sometimes the amount of the feed isn't increased us gestation progresses; also trou· ble may develop from not having enough feed raclt space to give nil the ewes a chance to eat.

Feeding poor hay, forcing the flock to eat coarse stems, are also frequent causes of lambing pa· ralys!s.

l'reventlon measures are ns fol· lows: Malw certain that all ewes, Including the older and timid ones as well as those heavy wlth Jamb, get their share of the best feed. Don't make them eat the stems refused by the rest of the flock. In some cases It Is neces· sary to feed grain a month or 6 weel<s before lambing. It may be necessary to sort out the older thinner ewes and feed them more freely,

Another treatment which may be used If given promptly for lambing paralysis Is to drench the allected ewes with a cup of cane molasses or corn syrup twice a dny, Diluting the molasses or syrup with warm water makes It easter to give. Sugar solutions can be Injected In the blood stream by a veterinarian to hast· en recovery.

Having sold tlw f:u·m wt~ will sell at 1111blic auetion al. ihe farm one milt•\:\'.'1.\'i·'' \ , ' ' east of Webberville 011 US-16 to Wallace road, south on Wallacn road Y:! 1: :: ~ , ... ; , mile to house No. 2473 .

12:30 P.M. Wednesday, March 9 12:30 P.M.

Phone Stockbridge

17-F-111

Price Brothers Phone Mason

2-8761

Auctioneers

Maurice &. Bob

Cattle Holstein Cow, 7 years old, bred December 29 Holstein Cow, 6 years old, bred December 29 Holstein Cow, 7 years o)(l, bred December 11

· Holstein Cow, 2 years old, bred February 8 llolstcin Cow, 3 years old, bred August 21 llolstcin Cow, 5 years old, due AJlril 18 llolstcin Cow, 4 years old, bred Se11tcmber 19

BANGS TESTED

A Nice Herd of Cattle

Oats - Corn - Silage · 1,000 Bushels of Oats 300 Bushels of Corn Quantity of Silage

Household Goods Westinghouse Electric Itangc Frigidaire, 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator 4-piecc Dinette Set 6 Oalt Dining Chairs 17-iuch Motorola Television Set; 2-picce Living Room Suite 2 End Tables Lamp 'l'able Spin-Dry Automatic Washer Quantity of 'other funtiture

Truck

Coffee 'fable

1940 Chevrolet 1 ~-ton Trucl\ lYith Omaha Racl\

Terms: Cash

Farm Machinery 1951 International Model H Tractor T1·actor Cultivator 1950 International Model H Tractor Tractor Cultivator Oli\'er 2-bottom, 14-inch Raydcx Plow on rubber International 2-bottom, H-inch Uaydcx Plow 10-ft. Oliver Cultit•aclccr 7-ft. International Double Disc 2 International 2-furrow Plow Paelmrs 2 12-ft. 3-scction International S11ringtooth Jlarrows 10-ft. Uobcy Field Cultivator on· rubber 2-row. 1\lountCLI International Corn Planter with

Fertilizer Attachment 1949 International Combine, 6-ft. Cut1 with motor Allis-Chalmers No. 60 Combine with _Picl<-up l\leCormiclt-Decring Corn Bintlcr International Side Ralm l\lcCormicl' 5-ft. Mower Wa~nelw Bean Harvester on rubber IImt!S Bean Windrpwer International 13-hoc Grain Drill on rubber lntl!rnational Tractor Manure Sprmuhw on rubber Rubbc•·-tircd Wagon ami Flat Raclc llorn 1\lanurc Loader with bltulc International Bean Puller 220-gnllon Overhead Gas Taulc 20-ft. Grain Elevator with motor 40-l't. Extension Ladder " · Stone Boat New Air Compressor 1,000-lb Platfonn Scales Rotary Power Lawn Mower 2 Intcmationa.l· Milker Units Quantity of Small Articles

' '

Buzz Rig

llal e · .Liftc r Stocl\ Tank

I

I

Not Responsible for Accidents .. ·.•. .~· ;' ... ,.,_ ·.· . ,.

' ..

Emmor~s Bros.,> P~c)jJ~~ Earl Dunsmore / ~~J~y:,~_avis·.·-<c·ashier ''

i ;r

Experim'cnt Stations Help Producers .,. I·

Ingham County News

College Research Aids Agriculture Minch 3, 1955 PbiJ'rl '4 '· ,

....;~

"Selentlnr. <lxpm·lmcnls !ot' nvnlluhlc to farmers t.odny thnn Mlchlgnn's flll'merH ... " In l!llili nnd the1·e are million~

So Hpnlm a mmnbf'l' nf the more peoplr! Ia feL!rl, H Is resem'<!h Mlchlgnn Agr!rJullLtrul mllege nt the Mlehlgnn agrlcullurnl ex· iuculty 1111 he outlllu•d his ltltiilH Pl!l'lment slullon whleh hus· t;n· fol' researeh at llw new !'OllegP., nhJed l'nrmers lo usc theh· land whlltl mulling its futun1 plum/ In more effel'llvely. 18!i!i. . The lnngunge of the' l'esear•r.il

In tjw~e 1 tJO yeurs, ngrleullurul sc.lentlst todny would have lieen 11 J'esenrelt at Mlehlgnn Stale has· complelnly fo1·elgn longue to the grown frnm 11 few et•udr.ly sln!{erl· eat·ly pioneers. Present nntl fu· out plots on tlw mlling l'llmpus lure. re~e11rch centers on Sllf'h to furmH and suh·stntlons totul· things us hormones, antlhlrllles ling .tlJousnntls nf ucn•s. All of II eutholle ruys und tllscase nnd Is lleslg1wrl fol' Rdentlllr. udvanl'e· Insect control with dwmlculs. mcnt of ugl'lcltltun• ntH! tu pro· La~or saving methods, better use vldlng lll't tcr Jll'o<hlrot s to e·on· of Jertlllzer, and elflclenl farming ~umers ut u lowt!l' eost. nre lorluy'H reHt>UI'Ch gouls, too.

Home life•, 1no, hu~ l'nme In ·J'nJ' Researel1 Is not cenlm·ecl only ltR share ul' l'lllj!hlls!s. l•'onds are at East Lansing, All of Michigan'~ tested, textlleli t•ornpurecl for <tgt•leultuml lncluslrles Ill'<~ set·ved wenl·nhlllty, and nrw ways sout,:ht by one m· mor1• sub·Htutluns eov. to lmp!uVP lwmcrntlkiJJg. Cl'lng the slat!!. The Lipper Penln·

A reniiii'Y auo, reseurch wns suln suh·statlon ls l.ocuted at devoted to simple! suh.Jects-lntt Chatham; potato and poultr·y rP· tmbjects tn which there was then Hem·ch Is centered at Lnlw City; i1o ltiHlWII answer. Today, slutlles the Kellogg Furm neur Bailie ·ure devoted to finding eusler and Ct·e~lt conducts worl> In genet·al lnore prulltable wuys of upei'Utlon agrJculture nnd plant and animal for farmers. 1;:vm1 Je.~s lund Is niJlt•ltion. Orchard management

. ',<tudles nre curl'led out al the Grnham hortlcullurnl station near Grand Rapids. 'l'he South Haven

4°/o Land Bank

LOANS

National Farm Loan Association

~Hi S. Cochran Phonll 1880 Cluulotte

Field Ottlcc 138 \\'. As!2 l'lnson

Ptuum Olt·7·1iO!ll

sub:stutlan· Is well·lmown .for de· vclopment of the· Haven peach vur'lellcs and !or promotion of Ml!!hlgfln ·blueberrlc~. :Vegetable production problems are st udicd near Sodus.

Forestry studies are.·carrled on at Dunbar forest neur Sault Ste. Marie and in the lower peninsula at the Fred Russ fore~! and Kcl· logg f01·est.

Muck farmers Pl'oblems are carried on at· a fm·m near East Lansing .. Othcl' ex per lm en tal plots, dealing with regional farm problems arc lncated on land op· m·ated through speciill u1;range· ments with th,e owners. Typical of this is the Ferden farm nem· Chesaning, featuring so) I . man· ugement and vat·iety testing.

'J'oday, mnre than 350 fo1·ma!ly organized prnjects are being con· dueled by experiment station scientists. The Hatch act, passed by congress in 1887, provides for federal funds to aid the states in

I their research program. Michigan Stnte college formally organized

lis expm·Jrnr.nt slntlnn ltrulr.n· this rwl ln l!lHH.

Agrkullut·nl rr.seareh envcm many fmnl~. J~lrst, long hoL\I's In llw Jahoralot'Y lll'll l'equh·c!d Ia , lll'mhtet! n new rlliir:ovllt',\'. II. may he a plant growth rrgulntnr Ill' a sm·um for llve<>ltH'i<. Then come I!!Hts In fir!lrlH unci hal'lls. If, wlwn u I'PH!'nt•e•h finding Is trlsl!•d under tleild •·nnclllitiiW, It rlllf'S not live ltJl lo f!X]ll'l'liltlelllli, 11~1'11 it must go to lis Ol'lglrwtm·. lin may he 11 plant 111'1'1'11<'1', animal nutrition speC'Iall.~t. or uny otiC! nf t:ountlcss other sclrontlsts. l''urtiH'I' I!Xporl· rnentntlon mn then worl1 ntJI past dlfi'Jr.u It ies.

Wnys nf SfH!Pcllng UJl t·escm·ch lll't' t•onslanlly seH1glit. Plul\t sci· CIWP grPrlliltllli:t!,~ 1111 ( ilC' !'lllllJlllli

enulih• sC'Icntlsts to l'l'l'flil' ill'lifl· ciul dim:lles. lise• of twin !lalry r:alvf's etwhlli nutrit ioni>~ls to spee•d worl< J'nr lwyoncl tlw sdwd· ulr! that c:mtlcl ilt• il<'hil'l'l'd with unreialed animals.

. Breeders to Hear Dairy Pioneer

'l'hc mnn who tll'~l lntl'otllwecl dairy rattle art lllrolnl ln~emlnn tlon Into the' U. S. will he tlw mnl11

I ~pcmiii!J' 11t !he lith nnnunl lllllf!l ,lng of lhc Mlchl).!nll Artllll'inl , Breeders I!OO(HII'llil VJJ. '['he CVI'll t 11s sluted !VIurdL 17 111 Mlr~hlgan Stale college.

D1·. Enos ,1, Pm'I'Y of 1111' Nt•11 Jersey Agt'ieullui'UJ eollegr. will addt·ess I he t1xpeet eel '180 dele gnii!R ntHl guests 111 thn l•'ulr!'hlld 'l'Jwnlet•. 13nc·l< In Hl:JH, Prof. Pet• ry set up un lll'lillclal ilmemilln tlon pJ·ogt·nm In New .J1•rsry wlllt IIH! help of HPVI'I'IIilidC'IIIIsts t'rotn Denmarl! .

Following a noon iLtncileoll and an eleellon of new clll'Cf'lot•s, I hrt·r will he 11 eonrhlf'il'rl lmu· of ilw MADC lwrulquartm·H to ln~pPI'I the III'I'UY of jli'OVP.d hUll.~ OWIH'd by 37,000 Michigan dnli'y f:tl·n~c•J'h, The meeting heg-Ins at 10 u. m following reglslratlnn stm·tlng ut

Ilt1 PIW poople grpw . more Ill·· o·nctivn euch ye111'. 'l'hey'\'ll hatl, mm·i! years lo fol'm PIIIDR1111t' hnlllls and lo on.Joy . hllPilY tlw\JghiH t!Hin younge1• pctmlo. Happy ,thoughts seem to 1m e~'' cellrtll eompnnlonR, ;, ·

i

Dr.C.J.Hubbard·' Vle'I'ImiNAUIAN

li Ill S. ,J!!ffonmn . Maiion l'houH OU·7·8201

Hatching Weekly All Winter

Puilnrum·Cllmm Chlclul

Gulliver's Hatchery l'hmu1 liB81 E1&lon Bajllllll

Yz mllu Rnutlt on 1\1·99

·'

A list ol' lhe l'esearch projects _ completed at 1 he Michigan agrl· cultuml expet·lment station du1·· 4 _H Serv•"ce Club lng the past dceadcs would rend

MR. AND MRS.l'AUL ZlMMERl\IAN and theit· 2 sons,-----------------:-----~·,.· live on the farm pictured in last week's mystery farm series . The farm is located a half mile north of Aurelius Center. It was identified Thursday afternoon by Lester Johnson.

9 a.m.

like an Inventory of agriculturnl pt·ogress-new C!I'Ofl varletle;;, im· S·WMtches Meeting proved animal hrcccling, more effi· clenl maehlncry, nr.w products for the e•onsLtmm·. Ingham r:ounly 4·H Service club

· ·members will hold thcil' March 5 Subjects I n v e R I i g a I c (] may meet Jng at the Vevay township

change from yr.n.r to yeat' to .suit hall. The meeting has been the needs of Mwhlgu~1 agrtcUI· changed from Mnreh 12 because lure, but the sa~1e plulosophy ?i of conflicts with other activities, se~rehlng for scte.ntlfie truth .still according to Gerald Van Singe!, extsts, ,]usl a~ II d1d wlwn ngl'!cul· Hi dub agent.

Zlmmei·man has lived on the farm 19 years. He farmed it with his father until. his death. The Zimmet•mans have been matTiecl 7 yea1·s. Their sons are Ronald, 4, and ·Rob­ert, 2.

The young farmer has 155 acres including 18 acres of woods. He has 56 Holsteins. The Zimmermans are mem­bers of the Am·elius Farm Bureau.

Mrs. Zimmerman is the former Donna Mae Warner of tural faeulty stal<ed uut test plots on the eampLts nearly l!JIJ yenrs Arrangements and final com· Mason. Both attended Mason high school.

mit tee asRignments on the annual Another' mystery 'picture is 'published this week on ago.

Wayne G. F~ighner ;

i\nr.tloneter

·~ Farm nnd llousr:lJOitl Sales "' J

ltont o I, Mason A- -~·' ,,

G1tll OR·7·70:11

m· l~aton 11uphls 31170-(Jollt't!t

Bred Gilt Show Arranged Friday

H·l talent show will be made, Page 1 of this section.

The name of the show has been •·------------------11!""-------------------------------· changed from "Haylofl Hllari· I tir.s" to "q·I·T Frolics of '55." This talent show will come off April 2.3 at: Mason high school.

Tile Michigan Swine Breeder~· association's 18th annual hrecl gilt show ami auction will he helct' at the livestocl< pavilion, Mieiligan Strrte college, Friday, March 4, be· ginning at 10:30 n. m.

Ninei.l'·lhrce bred gilts repre· senting the top indiVilltWis from 53 leading breedet·s' herds wi II compete as they are driven in

There will he refreshments an1l plenty of rec1·eation at the meeting, according to Van Sin· gel. Rhoda 1\elly, Ingham county IF'Y8 represental.ive to Greect•, will show he1· slides and sou· venit's ancl tell of her experiences in Greece.

Sara Dart or Masnn Is general chairman all!! Agnes Rowe or Mn· son iR recreation chall'man.

their breed class before judges R. B. Wnrren and E. M. McCiel· Aurelius (enter land, both of Michigan State col· lege. Entries come from 23 Mieh· Opal E. Sedelnmim· igan counties. . ,

,. . The birthday anmversanes of I h1~. o!dest. and larges.t bred I Alva Howe, Mrs. Dicl< Rich and

necause my son is drafted, I am cJnitting furmmg unll will sell the following equipment at public auction Io· (::&ted 8 miles north of l\'fo,.,oJl'Oil Okemos road at Pine nidge farm, OJ' 1!6 miles south of ·Okenws on Okemos road: · .

'·

ARE YOU gil~, ollet;mg '!1 th? .s~ate ts ~p~m· Clayton .MmTio[l were celebrated ~o~ed b:._, tl:e ,_MJCill.g~~1 ~wt~e nl a birthday party last Weclnes· ~1eede1s a:;s.ou.J!Jon :1s an_edttca· day nighl at tile home of Alva

... IJ.on~l . rea~u1e ~ml .1 means of Howe. ancl Mrs. Acla Smith. The diSSI~t~ntum of good breeding hnnorcd guests received gifts and .lntmc~ls. · hest wishes.

Friday, March 4 BUILDING IN

THE SPRING?

STANDARD BLOCK and

SUPPLY CO. 4'724 Aurelius Roall Lansing

Phone IV-2-1173

'J:he show begins pm.mptly at Mrs. Hattie Isham of Leslie 1 Jll:.j() a. m. anr~ tl:e auctton npens was 11 rlinner guest last: Weclnes·

at. 1:00 p. m. rtns annual event day of Alva Howe nnd Mr·s. Asa :~!fords L!Je [lLtbli<: an ~xc.elle~t Smit!J. In the afternoon they opp~rtunll~ to meet Mtcluga!l s visited Mr. Howe's and Mrs. Is· leadmg sw1ne b!·eccler~, appr·a1se ham's uncle and aunt, Mr. ami

12:30 P.M.

and compare thou· olfenng as well '·I J' "I · Eat Rapid I • · . 1 .v rs. 1m , owe, m ~ on s.

as ma <e n compartson Jet ween On Friday Alva Howe and Mrs. Stockbridge

Phone 17~F~I11

Price Brothers Mason Phone 2-8761

hrr.ells. Smith entertained at supper Mr. Auctioneers Bendix may ((o the washing1n

many American homes, but bend· ing does it in most or thr. rest of the \VDI'irl.

I·

.:,;,. /,

lhinlc of you, Uurold, until ynu have YOUI' '1'V set. rcpnil·r.11 at COUR· In's llitdlo und CI'V Sm·vlct~ In 1\lusou !"

<Jncl Mrs. Roy Simon!t ami Mrs. Slmontt's mother. Mr. ancl Mrs. Billie Hanly ancl family and mother, M!'s. Jessie Tailor, callecl

Maurice &. Bob on Alva Howe and Mrs. Smith Sunday evening.

~--------------------------------;,;

Mt·. all!! Mrs. Ward Tupper of Dexter visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy 13atenwn Sunday. They also visit· eel Mrs. Nellie Pratt at the Mason

High Producing Dairy Cows General hospital.

lVIr. and Mrs. 0. A. Bunker and Registered Holstein Cow, 4 yc~m·s old, Cltll' by sille, family visited Mr. ami Mrs, J. E. a heavy milker Disbrow Saturday evening. l"'cgistered Holstein Cow, 4 yeaJ·s old, frc!sh, 80 lb

Mr.· and Mr,s. Carl Grinnell en· pe.; day · . , _. . . . ,,,. tertainecl, the· Aurelius Fabn: ·Jtegistered Hol~tei~ 'Cf.iw·; 2'/·i"ears bldl ~rl'-d '"1·~·' :::;~ Bureau group. il1 . their · . ':. ~iat~re~ Hblstein 1 C~·~.'' 5 .. cars· bid;) br~(l' •,'_. :: i {!:' ·wt!clmlsdr.ly ... :nigll"·'•·'·wui~•·~~2S:drne.n:~:.j.l . · · nel!'isterefl Holsteilr ! C w 2 eai;'S lold fr11sb, b ~~. , bers present. ·· ..... RegTs'ttrea·:nmste'llihCo\(·~·· 'ears'"OIIl~'''frils'Jl;···fir · ''1';, ••

A son, Delbert James, was born Registered Holstein Cow, 2 years olcl, fresh, calf by to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith at the side Edward W. Sparrow hospital Registered Holstein Heifer, 20 months old, bred Wednesday, February 23. Mrs. Registered Jlolstein Cow, 2 years old, fresh, bred Smith is the former Leone Scutt. Registered HolstelnHeifer, 20 montiLOj olll, bred

Rev. Charles Kendall, former Registered Hol'!tein Heifer, 14 months old . pastor of the Aurelius Methodist

church, died recently at the Clark Cattle are Bangs tested. This is a well-bred prOdU(\• Memorial Methodist home In

Registered Holsteht Ileifer, 3 months old l'egisteretl .Jlolsteiu Heifer, 3 mouth!! old llolstein Cow, 4 years old, fresh llolstein Cow, 6 years old, fresh Holstchi Cow, 2 years old, fresh; ·ca,lf ~y,, "Ide Holstein 'Cow, 4 years old, frer.l1, calf' 'by· side llolsteln Cow, 2 years old, fresh, cuJf by ·~ide Uolstein Cow, 2 years old, bred llolstein Cow, 2 years old, fresh llolstein Cow, 2 years olll, fresh, open Holstein Coni, 2 years old, milking 3 lfolstein lleifers, 14 months old llol11teln lleifi:r, 18 months old

l .

"JOHN ·D.£Eit·E Grand Rapids. i~g herd of good milk cows. · Simw young calves ideo.! for 4-H and F. F. A. dalry

Jlrojccts. ' 4

Makes Driving a Soft Touch

John Deere Power Steer· 1ng offers you an entirely new freedom from steering

, effort and driver fatigue every minute you're at the wheel-makes farm work much easier, more enjoy· able for every member of your family who d'rivee o. tractor. . Factory-engineered Power Steering for· row· crop tractors is anothe~ John Deere "first." Thor· oughly field·provecl, W• available now on Models . "SO," "60,'' ancl- ''70" Tractor1.

co11.r~ .·111~.~111 r1r 1r. A·. A. ·Howlett · .& .. ·Co. · ·,. ' ·- .

'·· •',

•... lSfl ·E. Ash Phone OR-7·8681

· :::~ Sa 1/s kz JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQmPMENT

Seventeen members of the La· ) dies Euchre club met at the town•

ship hall Thursday night. Lone hand prize was won by Mrs, Dick Connet·, first prize by Mrs. Wil· liam Jennings and low score by Mrs. Charles Hemans.

On Priday and Satm·day, March 4 and 5, at 8 p. m., the Aurelius Baptist Ladies Aiel· Society will present the comedy "Polly Put the Kettle On." Added attractions an; the Aurelius Farmerettes, a male quartet, vocal by Mrs. F1·ed Brown and the Aurelius Baptist girls youth choit·. Refreshments will be sold aftet· the program and their will also be a popcorn and candy booth.

Mrs. John Edgar is a patient at the St. Lawrence hospital In Lan· sing, room No. 432. ·

Mrs. George Hatfield and chll· dren and Miss Shirley Hatfield of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones and family Saturday.

The Aurelius 4-H group will have a roller slcating party at the Palomar rlnlt In East Lansing March 17 at 7:30 p. m. This will include all · 4·H members In the southwest half of county: Leaders should lie' contacted for tlclcets:

-A 'giraffe often stands 16 to lB feet high,' and' weighs as much as. 2. tons. They walk by moving

l.theit• left front,and hind feet at

Equipment 1952 International M TriWtor with special ge.ars 1946 John Deere B TriWtor with Cultivat01-s New 7-ft. Cut John Deere Mower New Hay Baler, No. 66, New Holland International 3-bottom Plow 2 Farm Wagons with SO-bushel Grain Uoxm1 300-gallon Gas TOlll' on StOlldard · Hay Louder MDllure SpreruleJ• Grain Ulowr.r Jlammer Mill Manure Loader to fit International Tr1tetor 500-gallon Steel Stock Tank Disc Harrow Spilm Drag 16-ft. International SprinJ,rtooth Harrow 5-ft. Revolving Scraper • Slitl SeraJmr SO-gallon Iron Kettle SO-gallon Copper Kettle and Stirrer for Maldng

Apple Butter ' . Clipper Fruming Mill, large capacity, with 7 sereens SHag~ Cart

Terms:· Cash

2-wheel Trailer with 40-bushel Box Surge 1\'lillwr, 2 units comtllete lntcmmtional 4-Ca.n Milk Cooler Aluminum 1\liU' True), on Rubber New Electric Water Heatl1r for Mlllt llouse 12 Mill' Cans 15 Gallon-size Cos Del~aval Cream Se11arator with Motor ComJllete 3-piece Bathroom Outfit Coal aml Wood Hnnge with Water JIWket Front

Hogs 23 Shoats, 90 to 125 lb

Feed 4 'fons of Baled Second Cutting AUalfa and Brome II Tons of l~irst Cutting Alfnlfa afl(l Brome · · . 8 Tons of Ualed Clover Jlay .

Not Responsible for ·AccidentS. 'i

0 .. E. CLARK, Prop. , · ·same time, , then right. front· and

hind. feet. ·;·This. gives the.m 'an nWitW:ird. galt, but they ciupjUt·

run,a h~rse,anytlm~ •. , :, ·: .1~~~~~~~~~---·~~~-lllilllllliiill~lilli.•lililil-!!i-~--I.IJ-llli•••••••iii.llllllliilllli•tii.~llll-liil .. lliiltilillillliliiiilltil;':/i ·Joy .. D.vis ..... Cashier .... ,, ..

I Ingham County News Mnrch 3, 1955 Page 5

Legal Notices

t ~

A Tr e CollY MnrLhn fbuycr Dill uty na~ Ht I -------------------

I l iJ FOSTER-Morel• 11, 1055 !j' Stnte of Michigan 11 e r obnte Court I lar tho County o[ lnghum

~' " ~ At 1 t\esalon of MUI I Cmu t held 1 t the

Probntc OIT cu In II o City of M Hon In onld County on tl o 17th dny of I eb flllrY A ll lUGG

11 PreBCnt liON JOHN ~lcCLELLAN 1!1 1ndgo of Prol 1te 't In tho M1 tier of tho Eatnto or OLIVE

E FOSI EU !Jecenscd Dwight C C v •~rl hnvlng flied In

II •aid oou1 t h • nctitlon 1 rnylng thnt eer l Ln.ln lnHtt 1ment" In wilting 1 UlllDiting

Pi to bo the lust WLII und tcHt mcnt of ould J,: r.h~ccUHcll untt three co llclls now on file

I In KH.Id emu t be ndmltted to probate nnd thnt tho ndmlnlstrntlon or anld cototo bo granted to h ms(.!lf Dwl~ht C Cuvunaurh or to t1omo other M Jitnblo 1 euon

It lo Orde~cd 'Ihnt tho 11th dny o£ Mnreb, A D 19GG nt ten o clock In the forenoon nt tho 1 robiLte ol!lcc nt 206

I W Snglnnw Street Lnnslng Mlchlgnn bo

11 nnd lo hereby appointed for l eodng ••ld pot ilion

It lo I urtl cr Ordered Thnt public no• tlco t1 creor bo given by publlcnUon of ~ copy at thls otc.lcr for tlucc RUcecanivo wook• 1 revlouB to Hnld dny of bcnrlng In tim lnghnm Counly Now• n ncwopR~or printed nnd clrcul~toll In •nid county nnd thnt •nlll potltlonor glvo known In· tore•tod pnrtlco nddltlonnl notlco

ulrod bY lnw

A rruc Co y C Roo• Hilliard lnghnm County CleJ lc lly Inez L Swnnlntrcr Dc1•uty Curl L Rough Attorney for PlnlntiiT RuRiness A hl re.srs 308 HoiiiRtor Bulldlntr Lnnnln11 Mlchlgon

A feller we know calls his gal 'Sankn' because she can't keep him awake '

LOUIS E CO \SH r.u t J lth t At.:Lmg

r ulge or PI ol ntc

fhvll

rl

I eld on

COASI!

8W8

Hibernation is Natures way of protecting some animals during the severe winter weather, when they cannot escape Birds can fly south moles can tunnel below the frost line squirrels and bees lay up food for the dormant season Bears snal{es, coons, sl{unlts, etc , can't get away, so they sleep through the worst part of the winter In Pennsylvania, recently, some 200 rattlers and copper

Judge Acting beads were found all coiled up to­Judge of Probate gether in.., a rocky cnvc-;..all

twa asleep

sjnte ISS\lllil llS jilt ~illt Ill ur tl10 8011<110

• D111g nclclic lanre gc tllng spc clni

nttenlion twm 1111 stntc these (ltlYB

Minority Parties Fight To Hold Ballot Places

llu ec yc 111 s ngo uft er tho legla ric nl In l!l'ih In thelt Dr.mnrrntlc lutuw ~ot up ~ttlngenL new liiWH cnnve>nt ions ngnlnst dope porlcllell:! unci lheh

lly LJ.J\11 It WJII'J'J Mlcldlllll1 Pro•a Auociatlon

Lives of 3 minot ily pollt I cui pur ties In Mlchignn will ho nl slllw in Lunslng March 'l

F01 yours they have lwon plac lng tlwmsclves on the Michigan lmllot by petltion-onn pm ccnl of tho slgnnluros of the vote o 1st for lhe ltst successful cnnclldnlc fot sec tc•luJ y 1f stat£

• • • rlwlr fight fot existence uunc

nbout rfleJ Ml1 higun ~Icc tlon 'x IH rls ptoiJOsed n serl~s of 1 olor ms Ia cut the sizt of the huliot unci mulw tlw enllre system r ompncl unci clflrlcnl ll~fme the l~glSIDiliH Is u hill

rnlslng tlw numho1 of slgnnltues 11 qulred from one per renl lo 7 per rent

rhut woulrl wipe us oul unrl these p!'ople l1now It sulci .1

le.tdeJ tn lire Sorlallst I ahor p 11 lj

lleslllrs t hP Socia hsl W orlw1 s pn11y !he Prohibitlonlsls and the Soclulrst Lu!Jol P<Uiies nr e eon cerned wilh I he pr oposnl

If pussecl !I would leave thr. He public un and Democt ullc p ulics as the only 2 on the Hille b lllol 1he experts claim lhe culbuck to 2 pmlles would save 10 i on bul lot and elec lion costs

• • Spol1esmcn !01 'he minonly

pm ties point to the almost lg norcd vo1oes In histoty which pleaded fol th~ United Slates to cas! oJl fl om England anri I lw small band of uholltwnlsts

Both fln,illy we1e successful though they stm ted f10m small beginnings and were consldet ed a trllle cccentnc al times

Dectslons meaning life or death lor I he 3 par ties arc expeclecl shottly tftet the March fJ henrlng which also Will c onslde1 a num her of ulher mu]ot c>lec Iron rr. Jorms

* Michigan Democt at s

nmg gr eul tlungs fot Governm Wlllmms I he st ties first I term chief executrve

Oltuwu and Muskegon countws foathllglilly urged him to t1y for the pal Jy s nomination fm pres1

1 hr.y wvlved tho tlmetnble ugenls lnw eulc 1 u mont ofll~e1s othm purly fulthfulll ch ufted fm s.rld the move rh ovr !Jig npellt WllllnmH In 1'1~2 rlur ing n rav01Itc lions nut of the slnle son boom foJ his nnt11lnu tlon .tt But lhm e IC mu lrJH n debrIs of llw Dcm 1crutlc wnvenllon in Chi Vitllms '>000 of 1111 mIn lit! De Cllf~O ltolt uut ulnru hun heels ot

At lire lim< lhc plan was for otht>ts HJIIend tlnouglHtlll Mhhi Wlllhrmo lo s< cl< the se 11 In 1111 pun LJ S sPnntc pulling him In the Hl5(, llllllenllon with 2 ~e tis lr.ft In Ills senulml rl h 1m

I hry flglll <'d lw 'oul!l eltlw1 win lhl llllllllnlllon or still sluy In 1 lw puilllc cyP us 11 HI nutc 1

• • Bul Willi tms c /rosr. to 11 y for

II lilllllh J(l 111 IH gOVIIIIOI llllcl he won lilllllt Ill lib (Jitlll slutr 1\llh 111m

I lu lintr tulll!' 110s tlluul hut only ''h hi I) Wllll1ms run nnw be 1 Inr Pd 11 1 IJC 19% c nnvenllon 111 lltu tnd o! his tour th teJ m lB goveJnm Ills tecmd of heing (hi I I f'XPCIII IV( ll yea! H Ill a nr public lfl slulr Is ' vrtltruhle s les pol lit

Dcmoc1 11s will look nt the 19'jj r.lecJion JCHlllls 1nd dlsolulm lh ll Mlc hlg tn Is sllil Hepuhllrun

13ut I he ldcu th tl Williams wllh his how lies and tplomh when crowning queens und culling squaw dances as lhe man who tipped the state ove1 pol!tlcally will c rrr y weigh! next yeat

While his supporters 11 c Ieady to move Into the 1 nnlts of cheet lc ulm s Williams Is quiet tbout the tulurr.-lettlng each d ty tal<e c.trc ol llsr!J with his help

• Political seers however are

finding significance rn Wllhnms wlllln~ness Jo mal'e speeches m 1 opelt t Kan Chir tgo anrl othct spots-nollh soulh e 1s1 and west

Who Will he Wtlh I IllS

s ll 11 111 I when 1

JnstrleLs tre wutchmg Ll Gov Philip A II 11 t tho pet son thle f JflllCI U S ClJSlliCl UltOI ney Ill

DetrolJ laler leg.tl mlvlsm to Wll IIams

liLII PI 0\l'cl las! I nil ho IS 1n ener gel u c nnp.ugom mel IS get ling his IP~ 1 firmly plan lee!

A lr.glslttlv' lr ~~ stlgullpf!' com mil tee hus usliHI lor n supple monl In 1 luw (msst rl lust jt!(ll

whir h tleflnecl rulillcts ts skit pel suns 1 tlhm I hun ~~ hnln lis

SeuliOJ llmold M Hynu tO Dettoll I c huh munol the mmmlt lee mucie pullllc fllllllugs whldt IC!UillllH ndtd Ill I the Hllltt I stU!) llsh 11 I JSjllt II I 11 II I utlcs ucldkl s lit srdrl

W1 '' r ognlw ilcohnllrs uml 1/r~Jt jll <Jlllt 111H Wllh I! HJH! lui rmnnrlsslon I his Is Jl1e lcust wr. cun do J 11 dtug 1 ddlcls I liP com mission Jell lhr rh ug nddlcts would 1>1 usslgrwd to mul,t plans fur gcltlng 1 liuspltul to 11eu1 thest• unforltllllles

Registration

Notice for

General Spring Election Notice IS hereby gtVt'll lhal lownshtp .uul c•tty dc•1lcs wtll he nl the Jll.wrs hsh 11 brlow on

Monday, March 7, 1955 From 8 n m to 8 p. m

And at such other t~mcs nml plncrs ns they des1gnate to recetve reg1sh at10ns lm the

Apul 4 btennial sprmg ell•ctlon Any pet son who hns not re-regu;tert tl urulm tlw Jlei'Ill·

anent registration law, any person who has movetl to a nt•w residenct• and wtll hn\e

been there at lenst 30 days before election day, and any 11erson who Will be 21 years of

age on or before April 4 and has not registered must do so m oult•t to cast Ius

ballot. Monday, Mnteh 7 L~ lhe 1.1sl d.1y rt•gtstutHon c.m be ncceJltetl lot \olmg 111

the April 4 eleefwn

Registration Places and Hours ALAIEDON

I~yle Oesterle, Clml' At my home on the cotner oJ Jlolt and

Olmmos rond11, 197'> N Olwmos roud

WHEATFIEJ,D I nwrence J. Smtth, Cletl'

At llw elm k's resldenct• 111 910 Noble 10ild

CITY OF MASON George Kellogg, City Cieri'

At the clmk'11 office from 8 11 m to 4 30 1'· m dully ami 8 p m. on !\lurch 7. Aftm office houl'll 1 egL'it r11tlon will be talmn at the clerk's re11ldence, 110 W Sycumm e, Muson

Wlfl'I'E OAK Arlo Warfle, Cieri'

Register anytime. at the cle1 k's resl· deuce, 3 y1 miles south of Dansville on losco road, up to ami lneludlng !\larch 7.

AURELIUS Ray DeCamp, Cieri'

At the clerk's l'CIIIdence anytime, 1 V;e miles west of Aurelius Center on Barnes

ONONDAGA Robert C Noble, Clell'

At the clt>.rk's re~tdt•tu<•, 18~11 llltlclwln street In Onondaga

LEROY Vernon Hodge, CleiJ[

At the elm k's residence, 2 tmle!> sout II of Webberville at 171i! Hm JOIUI 01 nl Web herville Community hall M1u ch 7

INGHAM George Vogt, Jr., Cieri'

At the clt•t k's Iesldenet, 12110 1\fuson street, Dansville, m ut Jughnm 'J ownshlJt hall, Dunsvllle, Mu.rch 7

VEVAY Mrs. Blanche Wheeler, Clerk

At the cleak's resllJence, 2 miles south of Mason on US 127, 1 V;e miles west on Tomlin· son roa&l, unytlme 1111 tn anti lnclmllng March 7.

lnghdlll Couuly NIJWS Marcia 3, 1955 Paoc 6 LEOAf, :NOl'IOES

Legal Notices

EYE-These !lady llamas llove to llook 1t visitors to the Vm­cennes Zoo In P tis France But lwowmg persons ltccp their d stance Ll mns hove one very impolite hnbtt nnd tf someone come:; too close in m der to view the brand new baby mama would JUSt as soon

sptt-ns lool•-in hts eye

I I GAL NO riCES

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT AND

DETERMINATION OF HEIRS AT LAW STIIOTHER-Mnrch 14 tu55

f M llg 1 I C < ly f I gl

f " II

I I~OAJ, NO IIOE8

FAIR WEATHER FOR JAPAN-Members of th~ air tum or Tnpt n s Sdf Dcfun~e Fm ce 1 1 cp 1rc to launch .1 we 1ther bulio m dUl ng h 1n1ng at Yolcotn Atr Bnsc Jnp m under tutelngc or thl' USAF "Oth We llhet Sq tdron Smm members ol Uu fh st gradUQllng class ha\ e been sclcctccl fot ml\ nncc mete I ologlc I

trolnlng m the Umtcd States

f.~OAt t:l()'ttolll~ ~ ---

I c ly

1ty C erk