Japanese Prison Survivor Dies of War Disabilities Thelngh

Nlnoty-Eighth Yoar - No. 27

Twelve yenr·s nflor his relenHo from Japnne~e JJrlsonor of wur cn,mps, Arthur Somers r!lerl In Veter·nna hospital, Ann Arhor.

Dor:tor·s nl.trillllfcrl his riPnlh nl 40 to u compllenllon of liver anrl lcldnoy · aliments cnuserl hy hi~ nrmy service In the campnl1:n on lhe Bntnnn peninsula In the Phil· lpplnes, the siege of Correr,lrlnr, his hiding out In t11e jungle nnrl his 3% yenrs as n prisoner of

Mason, Michig11n, Thursday, July 4, I ?67 3 Sections - 22 Pogos

war In Jopnn.

Mason School Limits Pupils Youngsters from sut·roundlng

school dlslrlcts who conlcmplnte entering Mason high school next full will have some hurdles to ,lump first.

Candidates Offer Services to School

-

GrarluntJng from Dnn~vllle Ag­r,rlcultural Behoof In l!l38, Snm· ers enlisted In lhe m·my air for·ce In ·l!HO, lie wa~ In the Philippines when war ct·uplcd. Across the Balnnn ltr.nlnH!IIn the U. S. forces were harried hy the

In 11 letter Wednesdal' to school boards on the perlmetet• of the Mason rllstrlct, the Mason school board encloser! copies of a reso­lution adopted last Thursday

At Mason, Leslie, Dansville, Wehbcrvlllc and Williamston and In primary school distrlcis Mon· day Is eleellnn rlny, In most o[ the big rllstrlcls voting will he done by prlnled ballots. In the prlmm·y districts nomlni!llons nrc mnrle ft·om the floor nnrl vollr.g Is done by slips.

Mason high school. There is a son In sl'iwol now,

hordes of Jnponesc.

Instead of Hur·rmulm·ing, Somers flnnlly tonic to the jungle,' Six mrmLh~ !rrh!r he wus cnrrturml and was sent IAI

ofllJian us a Jlrisoner of wur·. lfc worlwd In 11 foundry dur· lng mueh or Ute time,

messages from the .Tapnnese government; That was 2 years after his eaplure. Later· they rc· r:eivcrl 2 post cards written hy lheir sn11. IJe aslwrl for food. More lh11n 100 sudr packages WrH'rJ ~ent In him through the Red Cross. Ile didn't rer~elve any,

night.

'J'hm·e nrll 1 cutulldntml fot· thll 2 Hchnnl hnnt·d IIOsts nt l\fnHon. Tm·mM of nr•, It. lt. J)ol\Jru·tln urul l,nnls A. SUd tiXJlh·e. Ntilther· mun sought rc•nnmlnu tlnn.

"If elcclerl, I :;hnll rio my hcsl: lo sec that lite school Jll'ngt·esse.~ unrl that II Is opt~ruted In n husi· nessllke manner," Ocslcrle mild. "I think I lmow mme nf Its pr·oh· !ems unci T shall cxmt every d­fllt't to get acqualnterl with ull otherH nH they rlevclop."

Seyfarth Is n graduate of

IIIs parents dlrl not lmow .vhether he was dead m· alive until operators of a shorl wave rndlo receiving set plelced up He was In poor hcnllh when

treed In Seplrmllf!r of lfl1!i. He npparenlly regHined his health and was cmplnyerl al I he Lansing poHioffier! until he wcnl to the Ve!Pt'illlH hospital.

It rend, "Resolved that It [the dlstricll can not continue to ac­cept n'ew non-resident pupils un­der the present conditions. Before any non-resident pupils will be admltterl from rural districts in September, 1957, It will be neces· snry for the school hoards of the rural districts to mal1e satisfac­tory arrangements with the Ma· son hoard of education before

The 4 Mason district c,mrlldates, listed alphabetlcnlly, arc:

Princeton high sdwnl, Princeton, New .Jersey, and of Princeton lllli· vcr~lty. He has llwd in the Ma· son and Alaledon diHtrlets for 11 yenm, Mr. and MrH, !-:ieyfnrth have ::1 dtlldren at lending Mu­son schools.

Army Worms Attack Grain

· Snmet'H and his wire and 3 children lived In Ol;emos.

August 1." W. Oren llnll, 441 East Elm. assistant cashier at Farmers bank.

Roher·t lU. I.nmlunsld, 32:i2 Wil· loughby road, profesHor of cnm· municntion sldlls at Michigan State university.

"Mason has n goorl srhool sys· tem," Scyfarl11 said. "II elcetr:d, I shall strive to malw lL one of the hest nnywherc."

Eating lhelr way through rye nnd Dills on 2 Aurelius farms arc: nrmy worms.

Mot·c ahnut his life• anrl family appears on Page 2, Suction B.

Petition Asks Zoning Change

James Vander Yen, supel'in­tf'ndcnt, said that a decrease In stnle maximum tuition rates for the coming year plus the over· crowded conditions In the school syslcm mal<e It necessary for perimeter ufstrfcts to begin COil·

sluerlng other plans for educating high school pupils.

BEST WJSIIES from State Jaycee Pl'esident Hichard Meyerson of Kalamazoo went to Mason Jaycee pl'esident Ferris Strickland Monday night. Standing in center is Don· aid Lehman, Mason past president. (Ingham County News photo.)

Ghm It Ot!stm·h~, 1285 Eden road, farmer and real estate sales­man.

At Monday's eh•«:tinn thm•n Is only one voting- 11hwe I'm• the! ••ntim dlstrkt. It Is t.l111 n~rlcn!l.nr•c• tuul shoJI huildlng on West Onk, l'olls OJmn 11!. 7 o'c:locl> In tim mm·nlng- ruul remain npen until !I nt night. They arc In <10 acres of ryP. nn

the Rolland Snider farm on Co· lumbla and Into a lO·acre field of oats on the adjoining Paul Rowe farm.

The SUJierlnt{lndmrt Nnld thnt inNt Yl'-lrr llfnNon t•ecelvml 85 tuition Jlllllils und received tur average $1!5 Jlllr llltJiil from the !ltnte. 'fhe stnte money Will Jm tl'immed tltf!l coming ycnr, he added,

Strickland Leads Mason Jaycees Robm·t Seyfarth, !i!JG Phillips

road, engineer at Lansing Olds­mobile factory.

At Dansville flex 'I ownsenrl ;mel Hamid Wing arc lmth r•andldalcs for rc·eler:lion. They arc wllhout opposition.

J~zmners nnd !If. H. Aw.ry, · Jngluun county agent, wert! maldng- n r r n n 1:' e m e n t s Wmltm~lluy fm· dusting- m· spraying the 2 fields by JlltiiJ(l,

. Avery tool< some of the worms to the MSU cnlomology depart' ment for ldentlfleatlon.

In the singe they had reached 'l'uesuay the worms were belwccn nn Inch and an Inch and a hal [ long. They arc dark wilh Iwr·i· zontal stt·ipes, true worms with slippery bodies. They are not caterpillars.

Dr. nay L. Janes· of the Cll·

tomoiogy department said t llat moths arrived on winds from the srmth and deposited their eg;;s. It tal1cs from 7 to 10 days lor eggs to hatch. Worms have. a life spun of1 about'20 day~. Dr. Jarws said, bu,t those 20 days arc a per­petual t~ast. They prefer rye, wheat, barley <.!nd oats but will nlso feed ·,on corn, and even brome, ciovrr and alfalfa if it Is In their path.

I Avery an(l Dr. Junes urg1!rl

farmers to I lool{ nt lodgml grain. !\lot ~1s Jll'c.fer down grnln for lu~·ing their· eggs, tho entomolo~lst said.

Pal Slus~cr, administrator of the Anna Slusser estate, petition· ed llw rouneil Mnnrlay night to rc.zonc the Slusser property at Jcffcr·srm and Okemos streets to commereial.

Connrdlnwn r'li·Zonml Uw JII'UIII'rly along with II ntlret• cul,lolnlng lots fmm A l'lisiden­llul In n I'I!Sirh!lltlal lust month ut the I'l!ltur•sf, of Sins· sm·.

The new change, at'cording to the petit ion, is rcq uc.c;terl so the Slusser pmpcrty can he used by the Farm Bureau for office space. The Farm Bureau, on the advice of attorneys, will not purchase> the property unless it is re-zoned, according In I he letlcr submitted [() the council by Raymond H. McLean, attorney for Slusser,

Zoning is a confusing issue right nnw. 'rlw old zoning ordi· nance is in cffecl hut the new onlinancc is close to passage. Under the new ordinance the Slusser property is listed as R-3 n:ultiple dwelling.

lllasnn coundirnl!ll nrc ·Jmv· ing- a iull'li time! finding sonw­rum inlm·eslr!cl In bluul{tnp­Jlin.l{ 1\luson str·cets.

Vander Yen said that districts affected have 3 alternatives. They can build their own high schools. They can annex with some other district or they might be able to annex to Mason.

lie said basically, it is a matter of fairness that all districts share equally In the costs of high school education. He expressed the opinion that It Is not right ~hat taxpayers wlthln the Mason district should pay Into the build­ing and :nile fund to provide facli­lt.les partly made necessary be·

Ferris Strickland, Jr., wrll urcr; Delmer Kramer, secretary: guide Mason Jaycees as I heir new and Raymond Snider ami Donald president. He and other officers Lehman, state directors. o( the Mason Junior Clwmner of Commerce were installed nt the Meyerson declared that tho

Jaycee orr,aniwtlon provides an annutJI meeting in St. Jamr!s .opportunily for young men to church Monday night, serve their communities· and

Attencllng iiH' event wm·e their country. oJ'flcm·s from Chnrlntle, How- "Jaycees enn make mistakes in ell and Gt'lllld J,etlgt! unci the their organizal ion and get away stale ,Jnym!e president, Itlch· with II," the state president snid. nt•d l\Icyerson, of 1\nlumuzoo, "The whole organization Is bent The inslallaticn ceremony also on giving young men r.n oppor·

included Vnl DeRosa, flrst vil'e· tunlly to lead. Industry and busi· prescdent; Robert Hall, second ness won't tolerate the maklng vice-president; Ivan Kerr, treas- of mistakes. That's why. the samt!

cause of tuition pupils. Lawyers A•·gue on Va/,·d,·ty Vander Yen said the Mason board regretted to take the action

and he added that the board has Of Vevay_ ,.Drt~, .. ,·n Procedure no Intention of trying to strong-mm tuition youngsters out of the Mason system. He said that the Legality of procedure oii iiw bonn:; recognizes Its obligation to .Northrup drain in Vevay was the surrounding area and wants both challenged and defended in only to discuss the acute situation circuit court Tuesday. with the aren boards. ,Judge Snm Stt·«mt Huglw.~.

Vander Ven said thnt In his nt the close of loll.:f urgu-opinion, the state department of ments, suld he would uu-publlc instruction has manipu- uouuce his decision shortly. lated the reduction of tuition Owners of adjacent lands were> rates In order to further a march granted a restraining order· May toward consolidation and annexa- 31, holding up a hearing ancl tion. He said that the recent eli·

other procedur~ on the drain. Tuesday's henring in Lansing was called to show cause why th~ injunction should not be made permanent.

'l'hll ur·gnnwnts WCI'e on JII'Ocedm·c, not on the merit.~ of the dl'llin,

young men can gain so much from the Jaycee program. Tht•y have the opportunity to flex their ideas and enthusiasm and th~ community ami country gain."

Meyerson also toolt the occa­sion to lash people who are con­tent to lean on the federal gov­ernment rather than provide for themselves. He said the United States was built on the founcla· tlon of Individuality. He warned against creeping soclnllsm.

All the candidates have chil­dren attending Mason schools·. Hall lives In town, Lumiansi<i and Seyfarth In wlwt was the Alafe. don township unit rlistric:t beforP. merger with Ma~on, anrl Oca­terle In whnt was the Walters db· trict before annqxation to Mason.

Hall attended school in Wiscon­sin until the family moved lo Mason. He was in the retail dairy business betwc:m periods of serv­Ice at the Farmers bank. He was n member of the city council for 5 years.

"I have no pel theories t.o r;f. fer," Hall said. "H elected I will try to meet every Issue' as It clr.· velops. School business is hig business today and I will ap­proach It as such."

During the program William Carl and Donald Lehman received past president pins and Peggy and Vicki Densmore, daught~r~ of Mr. and Mrs·. Don Densmore, presented a dance and song rou-

tine. The Halls have a son, Calvin, Joseph Ducharm; past district 1 in high school, and a daughter,

vice-president from Grand Ledge, Lois, at Albion college. was master of ceremonies. He presented the Mason teen.age ro­deo wlnricrs, Donald McCabe, Gary White and Donald Drushel.

Women o.f St. James church served a family-style chicken din-ner.

Father on Guam Awaits Reunion

School Hires Coordinator .Jolm Waldo, originally from

Colorado, hut now an English tcad1er at Lt!slle, will become sehools mnrdlnalor in Mason nPxt fall. IIe was hired hy the Mason school board Thursday ntgll t.

Waldo will succcccl Miss PhyJ. iss Byrum who has accepted a position as sixth grade teacher at Eaton flnpicls.

Waldo was a supcrviiing tcnch· . er· at Southern Oregon State col­lege before movin.: lo Leslie. He is a gmrJuatc of Boulder higlt .•;clwol and rc>ci!IV"d his AB and master rlegrecs from Colorado State cGIJcge.

Wnido is married and has 3 children.

The boarrl also hirer! Miss Bar· hnra Ireland to teach at. Phillips school. Miss Ireland was gradu­ated from Mason In 1!J51. She has completed 3 years al Michigan State and will he married this summer. The moths range from one-half

to· an Inch and :1 half In wing spread. They var.!{ In color from brownish gray to wale brown il~· cording to tcmper'1'ltllrc and hu­midity and arc most active at night. '

1 Dr. .lanes urgeil farmers to

take. action imme diatcly upnn discovery of army orms in their

No bids were received on 2 blacktop projects Monday night. A triple seal ,iob on l<at hcryn street and single seal patching in s c> v c r a I locations throughout town will be re-advcrtlscd for submission at the July 15 meet­ing.

In other council action Monday night councilmen agreed to pay $5'1 to the Jean R. Anderson VFW post for the city's share in pro· viding flags anrl markers for vet­erans on Memorial Day,

rective from the state otTice will mal1e It necessary for many other districts throughout the state to take similar actlon.

City Clerk's Job Proves Popular

Jamboree Draws 3 Mason Youths Three Mason youths arc leav­

Ing Sunday for the fourth na tiona! Boy Scouls jamboree at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.

Thomas J. O'Brien represented owners of adJacent lands. Howard A. :McCowan represented Gerald L. Graham, drain commissioner; and Richard Bral>e has been re­tained by Mrs. Lottie Northrup, one of the petitioners for the drain. No witnesses were called.

Application to establish thf;! Northrup drain was first flied in 1951. A board of determination decided it was not necessary. In 1953 another board of determina­tion held the drain to be neci!s·­sary. But the proceedings were halted when in probate court a cler:ision was rt'ached that titles to some of the lands needed for the right-of-way were faulty. A new petition was filed in 1957.

Lumlanski has hrren at Michi­gan Slate 10 years. He's a na· tive of New Bedford, Mass., nnrl taught school at Doylestown, Pa., and Eastport, Maine, before btl· coming high school principal al Lake George, New York. He was a captain In the air force during­World War II. The Lumlanski:; have a son, Jef.fery, at Michig;tn State; a son, Jerry, who grarJu. ated from Mason last month; Peter, who will enter the ninth grade this fall; and Mary Ellen. who completed the fifth grade at Sandhill last month.

Dan Norton on Guam is anx­Iously awaiting the arrival of his wife and Uw daughter he l".as He decided to 0ffer himself as not yet seen. ·He Is· serving with a canclirlate, he saitl, when he the navy. The daughter, Deborah./ read nn Ingham County !-<.:;~·~ was born after the father left for editorial calling lor men anrl Guam. .. women to accept school respon-

Others hired by the board in· elude Karl L. Essenburg ancl Norman Bovee. Essenburg will teach chcmisitry and general sci· cnce. Dovec will teach physics and r.mth. Both were graduated this spring from Hope college.

:fields. ,r" /

,/ Hosp1tal Pledges Increase $2,000 City Taxpayers

Settle Early

Monday night was interview time at the council meeting. Can­didates for city clerk soon to be vacated by George Kellogg met with members· cf the administra­tive committee. Kellogg expect;; to leave his post September 1.

The Mason youths chosen for the trip are Robert Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wats::on; Douglas Strlci<lanrl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Strickland; unci Dale Kennedy, son of Mr. ancl Mrs. Vance Kennedy.

Mrs. Norton, the former Lu- slblllty. cillc Helman, and the baby are Oesterle was a director in thf'J taking a plane to San Francisco Walters school district He has Sunciay, where they will board lived in the Mason and Walter~ ship for the long journey by sea districts for <16 years. He attencled to the Island fortress in the far Pacific. nnbH tnkeH Wf!rillin~H. 11 hone MnHnn

Northern Lights Sparkle

OR 7 .. 1:tu1, ~7wl --------~-------------------------------------------------------A Good Man

Aurora Borealis staged a splcn· did display about 11 o'elocl< Sun­day night. There were curtains of colored lights waving irom the lower atmosphere to !ar above where space ships travel.

'Contributions from n Lansing retnil store nncl a county farmers organization added $2,000 to Ma­son hospital pledges during the past wcelt.

Mason taxpayers nre settling up at a record rate this year, ac­cording lo Mrs. Leland Austin, city treasurer ..

Mrs. Charles Coss, William Peck, Harry Spenny, Mrs. Rich­ard Morris, Mls:;; Sharon Darrow, Ted Heins and Mrs. A. L. Jent.;s were among those who met with the committee.

The 3 from Mason will meet the rest of the Chief Okemos Council delegation in Lansrng anu they will travel together. • During the .i«mborec the tent city at Valley Forge houses 50,· 000 from all over the United States ancl its territories. There arc police and flre department~. waterworks, hospitals, railroad stations and theaters all insi!lr. the tent city.

O'Brien itrgur.u that a new ap­plication must be mnde. He argued that. the present petition is insufficient. He attacl<cd the legality of property transfers be­tween Mrs. Northrup, her hus· band and his son and wife.

Harry Freshour Lived a Useful Life Harry Freshour's body wns laid

away Wednesday. As a vltnl sta­tistic, the records show that \\'. H. Freshour died Sunday, June 30, at the age of 77.

testing association. For 10 years he was secretary-treasurer of the Mason Co-Operative Shipping as­sociation. He was a member of the Farm Bureau. For 45 yeat·s he served on the Klpp school board. He had served as township treasurer. He led in the raising of money to buy lumber for the first 4·H building at the fair­grounds and he led the volun­teers who erected the building.

The' plmlgo total now As of June 30 her books showed stnmls at $504,504. $12,003 in the city coffers al­

Hospital !unci records have ..._ll{'efir transferred to the C. H.

ready. Last year on the same dale only $8,000 in taxes were In anrl I he year before it. was $5,000. The total city 'tax levy this year Is $67,021.

She added that people starl!!d Arrangements· have been marie Inquiring about paying their

·• with both Mason banl<s to accept taxe:; ·a mont11 before the tax

Hall residence, 310 East.Oal1. Mrs. Hall has talccn chm·ge of accounts and records.

contributions and payments on lists were completed. pledges, They may also, be paid Mason taxpayers have until Au-'through '¥rs. Hall's offic(!. 1 gust 31 to pay their taxes.

Down$poufs M'usf Gef Ouf ·of Sanitary Se.wer Sysfe·m

.Mason. property owners will have .. to use tin snips cin tlv~ir eavcstroughlng after council ac· tlon Monday night. . "The amended sewer ordinance

councilmen approved orders all downspouts to be pulled from sanitary sewers. Overloading of th'e·dlsposal plant and sewer !Inc backups In some . basements brought o,n the ,,change.

. The old ordJDanee gave a loopli.ole to. thq~ homeown·

. Cl'fl . : located· In' ariliis not served by, storm sewers. lf no 8toim sewel'il wore available there · w1111 no · provision, t.o · tor~e property ownel'fl to dis· conned downspouts ··from

charge of the committee handling the enlarging of Mason's over­worilcd disposal plant, gave a re­port on progress. Stille health de· pnrtment experts Jool>cd over the Mason plans and recommended some changes which will cost the

about, $350 over the $200,· estimated figure, Forche said.

He reported that City· Engineer W1tlter Zimmer mrule the changes and re-submitted the plans to the state health depart· ment. '

He pointed ·out that once ap. provo!, arrives, Julius I-Ianslov· sky, Masol]'s finnneial consultant, wlll swing Into action and place the $200,000 in t·evenue bonds on

Councilmen Abe Cohn and Nels Ferrlby and Mayor Paul Rich· ards arc members· of Chairman Dcwayne Evans' commJ.ttec.

Decision on Kellogg's succes­sor will probably be made at the special council meeting Monda)' night, July 8, Evans indicated.

Lansing Extends City Hall Lease Moving day for the sheriff's

departmcrlt Is · postponed until December 1.

Last week Sheriff Willard P. Barnes made arrangements to move his staff from the old Lan­sing city hall. Before the vans arrived, city o!Tlclnls relented nnd extended the deadline from Jut;v 1 to December 1.

Under original plans the old city hall was to be razed this summer. Now It has been put off until winter.

At the Lansing branch office of I he sherilf are a license examiner, chief deputy sheriff and 2 regular deputies. Arrangements had been made to make room for them In the Mason office.

Boy Cuts Artery Working in Hay

6 Firms Bid 'On Boiler Job But his joyous spirit remains to

buoy up his beloved family and his hundreds of friends.

Bids for installing a new steam "Let there be no mourning at plant in Mason high school my passing," said he as he faced· brought smiles to the board of death. "I wnnt you ali to tall• education when they heard them over the good times we have had Tuesday night. together. I want you to laugh ns

Most of the bids were several you reflect on the fun we have While helping his grandfather thousand dollurs under eng!· had."

put up hay Monday, Howard neers' estimates. That was Harry Freshour.

No man took a more a,ctivl! part in the promotion of the cen­tennial of Mason lodge No. 70 In 1954 than Harry Freshour.

Snell, 11, Leslie, had the artery. Tl1at was the , a h 11 d Tl t Jro wus sl('k the. lnst 2 ' Brnnz, Diehl, Lohman, Inc., v Y e ve · ta yelll's, ~lck I•cyottd mcdlcnl In his -right arm severed. It was was the way he die" " of Lnnsln"' Sttbtnltted the . u. cut so deep the muscle protruded, "' y 1 1

help, but he l'emalncd In good low bid of $12,1lOO. Other bid· et 1e was a ser ous man, a splrit8.

The Leslie boy is In !IInson ders were Inrlust1·1al Piping man of strong convictions· and Genel'lll hospltnl. Sm·gcons Set·vlco of Jlolhuul, $13,080; high principles. But he found Born in Gorham to'wnshlp, On-hard n big st.ltdtlug job to do Jloxle's ·Phmlblng & Heat.lng time to mnke friends and alwars tarlo county, New York, Mnrch bof:lr Inside the ut·m on the of Lrmslng, $13,824; . J. A. to keep those friendships green. 10, 1880, he came with his par-lll'tllry 111111 muscle and on Dur·t Co. of Marson, $14,000; He was a Mucccssful farm· ents to Aurelius township when thll outshle. i'he boy nlso nard, Inc. of LniiSing, $lfi,. · m· nnd· bllslncss man. For 23 he was 4. His· parents were I.e· sulfet·ed from losj>o of blood.

1 730; auul Gt·ent Ltlkes l'lumb· ycnr!l he ·scl'\led 118 president man B. and Martha Morrison Ill"." & nentln,., Lansln ... , $18,· of the lngl•.;m county fAir Freshour. The family farm was Kenneth ·Bibbins, 1873 Every "' "' " - .. on Aurelius' r ad Th boy at

road, Mason, and his grandson 300. The blcl~ covet·cd a pnr· bourd, Uc'and his 1100 ~"Dined 0 • e · were having. ·Ironically It was t.J(mlnl' boihlr pt•escrlbcd by nntlonal · · l'lllllltattons wltlt tended Barnes school and then

' Ute nrchltt.'C•s, but most of . their llolsroln herd, J(c was Mason high school. While · at-the last bale of hav riding up the " tending higll sehoo·t he wor'·ncllll ' the bidders niNo submltt{l«l . n11 authority on blood lines "" elevator to the barn which did . Longyear Bros. drug· store until

the dnmngc. As It neared the top nltornntc biiiN which, If liP· of Jlolsteln .cattle ·and Per· he joined his father In operating the bale tipped. The boy grabbed pr·ovcd, could eluurge the chcron horses. a meat market.

for It and somehow thrust his posltloll of tho bidders, He was il. member of Mason On March 5, 1902, Mr. Freshout• arm Into a pulley, The bids were given to the Baptist ehurch.•He was a Mason and . Julia Minar were married .

Bibbins Immediately fnshion!)d architects for recommendations. and worked at it. He wtis a life They started life together on

NOT FOR WILLIAM or Wolter .•• that W in W. H. Freshour was just an initial. It dood for no nome. And the giv~ en name was Harold, not Horry.· For 77 years ·Harry Fr11shour' added to his list of friends. He was a successful farmer, a com.· munity 'loader, but above. all. • ·· .. good · noigh,bor and 1 good · friend, . · ·

sanitary , HCWel'fl;

~ll,'Wil£'5 1 ' Wells ''

marl<et. · also touched on the city

'Problem. He repo1•ted that

The board of supervisors has commissioned the steering com­mittee to study plans for housing nil, Lansing offices of county gov­ernment under one roof.

o tourniquet onto his grancison's· Worl~ will probably be started member ~·nd past master of Ma· what-' was· then. called the Me· arm but It only partially stemmed this summer, ncccirdlng to James son lodge No. 70, F'&AM. He was Roberts.'farm. For 55 years he the flow of blood from the artery, Vander Yen superintendent. a past l~gh ·, priest of · Ingham lived there. That was· where h~ Maple -Grove. Rev. Clarence Rodd, He sped with the boy to Mason 'l'i ' b 11 111 1 chapter, · ll' ·,was a member· of died. · · pastor of Mason Baptist church,

le new gas 0

er W rep nee Leslie council 'the·· commandery Be ld tl ld 1 ff! · d M I d N 70 General hospital where doctors one installed 38· years ·ago The d t1 · S .. 1 '" h i s es te w ow t 1ere arc a o cmte . ason o ge o. · quickly went, to, worl< to repair present boller· is hand-~red' with nn le .· ag ~aw, 8 r ne .. .' . ' · · son, Lyman. D., an'd daughters, participated ' in . the . · .. on Mason·· street still

too much salt content to into the Eystem.

the. damage. · coal. . · · · Harry ·Erc~~our . ~.was a man Mrs~. Stanley (Martha) Holmes Walter E. Glen F. . · · ' who had · .. the conftaence of his and.· Mrs. Jeanette Dart.· 'there. George W. · William .

The Injured bby Is, the son of nj!lghlxirs.: He.led In the organ!- are 7 and 3 great· . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell, Leslie. zation·. of. ~he:.C()II1lty'a 'llrst cow. · , · ·

Leffers -Art Somers Comes Home Ar!IJur Somer~ rnmr~ hnrlt tn

his hntnl! town Sil!lllny. Lnynl enmn11lr~s from evnry hl'lllll'li of I he Sl!I'Vif~f'.9 tcmr)PI'i.\' PHI'Ili'JnrJ hilll to his final rn~tlng plm•p In I•'nir· view r·r•nwtm·y wlwm lw nnw slt•nps lwnenth a wllrlr!l'nflss of Jlowet·s.

of the ~'I mnnf11s he spent In n .fnpnJwso Jlrison Pnmp 1 hnt nVI!n· ll!HIIy took tlwlr toll nnrl has. tenr~tl his tlP1111~e.

'l'Jwv n•mPmhrn•rl him ns n riP.· votc!rl.fnmlly mnn nnrl n frlerl nnrl true friend,

Anrl so It wns !hut on this 'fliey reml'lnhererl him, flwsa HIITIIJY Snbllflth nftel'l!oon thai

c!ornrurles, nH a gnngllng sr·hool tlwy 'traveif'll clown the selfsame hoy who by .slwr>t· rh~IPrmlnnllon mnrl whnm .Just one month Ill!· ovm·cuma the lad( nf' llllfllral nhil· frli'P, May :10, he hnrl mnrehr•il ity to cnrvn frll' himself .'1 nldwin wl!h thmn In the Mernorlnl Dny Angle nthlr•tk l1lstory. /Jlnl'nrla,

Thc~y 1'1'111Pmbr>i'l'll him n;, n 'J'Jwy Ioww him, they IIIHir•J'· HIJHhmt who wns nn nxnmplr~ nf storHI his motlvPs. 'f'lwt's why Jll'rsevrrnrwn. Thny n•rnr•m!H•rerl they answr~I'Prl the Pnll "fnll in" thut hi~ n·~lless fr•r>t f'iii'I'!Prl hlrn DIH'r> mm•c• tn p~y ~rlhutf' In lilf'ir out Cnlifnl'llla wny, tilem·r~ to tlie own way tn nne nf tiJC! grnntf'sl llrmetl .sorvlr·es. nnd gmnrlost guys.

'l'hl'y rr•mpm!Jr-rr>rl him as n ~llr· BOfl CUHJ1Y, vlvor of tlw B.1tnan rlr>iJIIJ mnrl'h, Dansville ------~ . ~ -~ ····-··~ ~· -~·~-------- .. ----

Bike Riders on Highways

r·-;;:.:-·: ··.::..-:: ··~::.:.:·:.:._:::._.:...::.:...:,::..:_-_:_::.: ·-:.

Lions Elect lntornntlonnl President

Eclwnr<l G. nnrry o! Little Roclt, Arlcnnsns hns been elected Inter• nallonal President ol Lions Inter• nnllonnl nl tho assoeiution's 10\ll Annual Convention in San Fran• cisco, Call!orrifu.' Lions Intci·nn· tiona!, with 5U4,300 members in 82 countl'ics or regions, Is the wm•id's largest set·vicc club orgnnlzatlon.

Justice Court

Speeder Admits s·peeding But Dislikes Sentence Robert Birgey or Rnglnnw yf>m• hn was rnnvlelt!rl or negJI.

pleaded guilty ln justiee eom·t gcnl hnmll'irh.• In 'l'ravc>rsr! City. Salurday to a ch[lrge of speer!· !lacier Hoark, ;rt·., of Bunlwr lng, but dlrrererl with Justice of Hill lown~hlp plrmrlerl not f:llllty tho Peace Roy Adams' rleclslon to a ehnrgo of I'Pd\less driving oi a $75 fine and n 30·day jail Tuesday wla:n hn np)wnrr.d he· sentence, Bkgcy has appealed fore .T11rlgn Adam~. Ht! wns rn· the sentence nncl wlll he heard ln leased on $200 Jmnrl and will np· drcult court, Blrgey hurl plearlod [Wat· July n in the Judgu's eouJ·t. guilty to traveling 100 rnllr!s nn · hour on US·l27 between Holt and ·Stanley TIInnme of .Jackson was

ordl'md to SJICIHI :1 days ln jail Mason. 'fhe .Judge snlcl Bh'gey nnd to pay lliw and m~ts of $tifi had heen !lrlnldng nnd thnl: lnst

____ Monday wlwn he lljl(Warl'rl Jwf•ll'P the judge on u charge of rlrunl1 rlrlvinr,. lfnlllw Hoark nnrllllrgey, he nr:eeptcrl bnl h the charge nnrl Services Held

For. Spink Twins the sentence,

'rrafrlc tir.lwls reported ~:l'ttlerl for In .Juclg1~ ArlamB' court this week wcm listed by him ns fnl·

Twins, a son anrl daughter, born lows: to Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Spink Barry Wen!lnnrl Mason speed· Momlny died a few hours nftm· lng $~ ' '

. '

•"f!l ·,;· ::.?::f':~:·~·~;·:·;~·-Y ' r;_,•-r.··

. ~-;;;~~~~~·::;-r~:c~·.'~.~-c-- .-.... j

· Police Suffer _· W~it.er' S:' CnlllJp PLAY

SAFE

GET"'YOUR POLIO ...

SHOTS ~NOwr·

. Pandl snlesmen will ~>mlln when thry rf>nrl Pollr·l' Chief llnJTY Cluinrllf'i'':; rnporl fnt• lhe pnst 12 mr111ths. ·

'l'ile chh!f nnrl his pollrl! ofl'lcors mu~t havn su!Tered Wi'ltm·'s er;qnp while lhuy pt•nncrl a tntnl of 1,:~9:! tldwts,

At !hal the reporl show~> tlmt 2,.W3 truffle rulf'H vlolutors got

' off rmsy, 'J'hnt Is tlw total 1111111· hrr· of emu·le~y Will'lllng:; !lw de· (llll'lmunt. gnve.

Counnllman Nels Ji'f'!Tihy Jlnlnt· ed out In prr!~f'lll ing ilir• polil'e rcpnrt to llw I'OIIlll'll llint !IJP. de· partmr111· Is ull tlu·ough lssulnr: Wlll'llings. The pollr:<' <'OIJJIJJ!llr!e lnstnwted nttir:ers to wrlft• lidii!IS for J'f'al.

The reporl shows fllilf. l\lason's pollen force hns hi'r•n busy with other phuBes of P.ollce wnrl\, too.

I am wrltinr:: lilis Iettnr In hl'lp mnny nf the Jllll'c!nts nf bnys lilw tlw onclll we saw Sunday morn· ing. If11rl It not lif't>ll J'ni' 1 IH• mrm whn w11s rll'ivlng a !'PrJ pkl<-lip truck, tiJJ~l'e rnlghl hnv.~ hr>r•n an· nfhl'l' e:tHe lilw l!u• SIJ'll'!dlng h•1y.

ns motlwrs nnrl fntlwJ·s, Rhoulrl think twice IJefore wr conrlr•mn any man fnr tlll!!'e 11rc In!JCJI't:llf 1111!11 hr>hinrl bars 1nrlny bec•nus~· too mnny rllrl.not think first.

birth. 'fhey were named Marl< L. ' ' ''' During tlw 12·ll10nlll pPrlorl the departnwnt liJvt•iHignferl !10. ril'd· rll•nts nml iHHUI'ri !Hi Wii!Tants. VctrfY·ReYen l'i!Ses frll Into the

--~'-- and Marie L. · I Hlchnrrl A. Mills, Mnson street, •••'-_,..._ __ ...., .... .,..~--------• • h l\Tason, fnUum to yielrl rlghl·nf. I h C N. M I Jury Fl. ni·S es Services were conducted nl wny, $S. ng am our tv ews, ason, Mi( 1., July 4, 1957 Duii·Dunn funer~ hmne 1~ur~ Mnry~Prtn~n~ Grl'gor~ ru~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A~2 ml~;r·cll!t}Jl!OIIS limdwl.

I hcllf'I'C' 111 .]llsflr•p hut smJlf' cnn not um!Prstnnrl unlil lilf'Y Sl'f' tlwsc! things. A hoy on 11 hili•· f(O·

lng WPst on Crrlumhin rond, i'rHir lnlo the p;!IIJ of thi.~ r(>rJ pir:iHifl truck nnll llw n:11n ilnrl to talw the ll'ft·IHJnr! Hirl<• nf llw l'llilri fliP ~ama ns wa 1lirl, 11nrl I IJrlir!ve we,

I ilnvc~ boy~. Mine nlsn ride !JIIH•s, anrl I would lhink !Jnrll he· (fol'f! f IV()JJfrl I'OIIrlf'lllll an inno· cenl: man. He too may h~vn hnys and girl~.

Court Trl·a· Is. day morning with bul·lnt in Mu•Jic nlng rerl llg~Jt, $·1. R Matins Chnvez, Stockbr!Jlge, Grove cemetery, ev. Rnymrlllrl speeding, $R.

Norton of Mn~on Methocllst Rurly Pekrul, Lnnslng, speer].

Mns. CLA11E:NCE NORHTS, Mn:;on

FaltSe Alarm

UnJe:;s they nra summoner] to return, ·Mny term jurors nrc all through,

ehm·eh officiated. ing nncl driving with nn ex[llrerl license, $:Jfi, Besides the parents, the twins

. m·e survived by n brother, Dnvl!l; .Judge M~rv1.n .J. Salmon ex. nnd the grandparents, Mr. nn1I

C'\Jse~l !I!Pm Mor.Hlny noon after a Mrs. Ben Guenther of Holt ami Vf'rrhclm the trml of J, M. Bailey, Mr. nnd Mrs, Hurold Spinl<. Stocl\hridge.

Ridwrrl 0. Koshf, Lansing, speeding nnrl running slop sign, $H. . Charles M. S!Jasz II, Enst Lan· sing, speeding, $lfi,

Kiw\anis Presents Newspaper Award

H rnulrl hnve been n flag· pnlc·sitll!t' m· a sukirlc, hut It was only a meta! rlocH'. Fire· nwn, polic·rnwn nnrl spr•etalors r•t•n!Pred tlwir attenlion nn the Mason sf andpipe ahnu I n Tuf's· rlay night ;JftPr Louis Lee pnintc•rl nul wh;Jt nppr•arerl to he a mnn alop !he pipe. Elmat• .Tudr!rjnhn n nrl Hugh Silsby ascendP.d the HJO.foot larldm·, hut rlisrnvl'rml 1 he center of atlcntion wa~ 11w Jnnse rloor.

It look the jury only nbout 1S minutes to find Bailey gullly. He was originally charger! with statutnry rape. Upon motion of Prosecutor .Jack Warren, the charge was reduced to assault with Intent to commit rope. Wll· liam L. Maelmy rlafandrcl Bailey, Judge Snlmnn ramnnrlcd Bailey to jail to nwait sentence.

Thrown Bottles Fell Leslie Boy

Tour Is Planned Inf,lium farmers hnvc heen in·

vilcd to ;join n ~nil·fnJ·tility tour into Clinton county next 'I'hur~;. dny. It is sponsored by Hmoksirle Research Lnhoratori!!S, Nc~w Knoxville, Ohio. The first stop will hu at the fnrm of Otis and Loren VanOstran, 1hl'f"C·CfU111'fl't's of a mile \\'est nr flnt h. The stojl is scherlulf'rl !ot· D o'clock,

Mason Wwani!; l'i!Jh presrnlt:rl a eertlfirnte of merit In tlw fiJI(· !Jam County Nl!\l's 'l'llr'sriay night, alonrr with JH'I'snn;d r;ifls to Ncl· son Brown. •rwo trillls which were

·Wolter Purdey,·17, of 2790·Kin· neville road, Leslie, was felled by hurled beer bottles Sunday morn· ing.

Brown tolrl or flw 2 rer~n' I nwarrls won hy t hP. new~:pnper in nallonnl f'OillJH'Iitirrn. 'I'IH• pape1· placrrl llr;;t in l'riilnrials anrl won honornhlc! nwn! inn in gijJH'ral ~.,;,. cellencr. Ire rlisrJtsst•r! llw •~di· toriaJ functions or llf'\VSjlapers.

rll'lglnnlly set I'm· the l\luy Purdcy told oHicers he wns tei·m of r·ou•·t wm·e put over walking alongside US.J27 about

· Surgeons Order ' Surgery on Eye

librarian Takes Course Miss LilaF'crn Colby is ~~

Amo1·imn university in Wn~~hing· ton, D. C. enrollarl in n course for archivist~. She will he 1hf'rc fnr sevcml weeils.

Onondaga Man· Arrested

until Sc~)JtembeJ•, /2 miiC!rii south of Mnson when a One wns the mnnslaughter cnr sped pnst. He said nn oceu.

Pase in whidJ .Tarob Dezeeuw of pant of the car ti~rew 2 bottles, 1\nlnmazoo i~> lwlr.I. He was the both of them hlttJ,ng the tnrRet: driver of n crir which collldacl' which wns Purdey s lower ahclo· with a hieycla rldclcn hy Ronald men. StJ·icitling, 13, wast of Mason, Robert c. Jones, 17, of ~slie, March 4. The boy died of injuries. was walldng with Purdey, He wa

1;

The case was set over the term nftar motions for qunshing and not hit, for chnnge o( venue ware denied.

Devotion to Duty

Merostn county offiel'rs nr· rester) Carl D. Simons, :12, of On· mulaga Saturrlny night in Big

Sid Grayson rf'IUrliNJ Monday HnpidH, Thd• f'lmrgrrl him wilh !from UnivP.rsity ho~pltal at Ann rape, the charge .J:!'!'owing out. of 'Arbor nflet· 4 clays nf tr•sts with ·',~ atfar·k nn n JIJ.year·olrl J!ll'l. :the PI'Os)Ject of morf' rl;Jys nt tlw Simons rer;rmtl.Y moved· to On· .Ann AJ·imJ' hospital fncing him. ~mrlnga tolvnslllp .rrom Big Rnp·

· His. He hns· a w1fa anrl 1 chtl·

The of he1· cnse which would have taken severn! days to try is that of Donald McMann of Holt. Ha is chnrgerl with the murder of Benjamin Bennett of Mason April 7 in Lnnsing.

There were JS criminnl nnd civil trinls before .Juries at the Mny term of court in Mason.

A p11ssing driver told Robert Snow, Mason pollee officer, that n man was lying In tha ron11. Sheriff's officers took Purrley to Mnson General hospital for tr~nt· ment. I~Ie wn~ l'cieasarl nn J10ur

'When Mrs: Fct•n Glottn broke her leg .Tuna 22 some people won· clerad how AI Rice Chevrolet would get out monthly stnta. ments nnrl nperaln Its office, Mrs. Glottn is hool\kef'per. She frf'ttcd n few clays nt home waiting for tha swallinr:: to ~ubsida enough so rloct ors could sat tha leg. As soon as they did she got a pnir nl' crutches nnrl lwhhlerl to the office. She continues to worl< while her leg mends.

Inter. ------------

· I-Ta will reTurn to Ann Arbor drcn. · ·Monday for an np<•ration to save ;the 5ighl in his right Pyc. The Mason man Ins! tlw sight in his ·]c,ft aye severn! years ngo. The right l!Yf' i~ failing fast.

Lost Wednesday's trip wns sup· poserl to he ~ ona·rfily nfrnit•.

·Specialists urged him In Fin~· for more complete llXUminntion anrl

.the tests.

Mrs. Hoffmeyer Dies in Lansing Mrs. Nom Mny Hoffmr>yet•,. 7'1,

•a resident of Ingham county nil :of her life, !lierl 111 Sparrow hos. pitnl in Lnnsing Werlne~~day, ;rune l!l. Mosl of her life wns spent on

!tha farm in White: Oak ncnr Mill ville. Mrs. Hoffmeyer was bani in Wl1ite Oak May l!J, 1883.

Serv.lccs wurc nt Gorsline­Runeimnn fllncrnl hnma in Lan· ~!rig ~·1-.iith huri11l n1 North Stock· ~bridge cemetery. Rav. Scott Mac· Dnnal!r of Main Street Methodist ~churril nnll Hev. George Backtts ·oJ' Chelsea of'ficinted.

Mrs. Hoff'mr.ver was n mamhar >o( tha Millvilll; Metlwrlist church until ~he moved tn Lansing 15 ,yc:~rs ago. At that lima ~he

·transferred to thf' Mnin Street .chureh.

Dansville Army Musician Plays in German Concert. Pfc. David P. Mayville, son of

Mrs. Frances Mayville, 131J.I'h Mnson street, Dansville, re·cantly nppeare!l in n hand concert in Berchtesgnrlen, Germany, with the 7Gth Army hanrl.

Mayvillr~ plays a trombone in the hand which is regularly sta· tionerl in Orleans, France.

The lS·ycnr·olrJ soldier entered the army in .July, 1956, and rc· Cl'ived basic training nt Fort Leonnrd Wood, .ML~souri. Hl' ar· rivc!l in Europe lnst .Tnnuary.

He was grnrluatad ft•om Dnns· ville Agriculturnl high sehool in

19SG and wns employed by the Ingham county road commission; Mason, before entering the army:

Pvi. James L. Grieb of Ft; Leonard Wood, Missouri, is home on furlough visiting his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Grieb, un· til .July 12. ·

Pvt. Owen F. Crnndall, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sumner Crnndllll, Wehberville, is receiving 8 weeks of bns·ic combat training with the :1st Infantry Division at Fort Hiley, Kansns. Cranrlall 'attended Wehharville high sehool.

-----------------------Okemos . . f '

Boys Return Home.,. , Jllrs. Clyde Wllllnms

Allan Houghton hns returned from Houghton, where· he has been a stmlent nt Michigan Col· legl' of Mining· and Tec:hnology. Alll'n has a summer job and will be returning to Houghton in the !all.

Jimmy ·Greenwood has re· turned ft•om Pur is nfter complet· ing 3 years of set•viec. with ,the

,.,, - ._" ~ " .

Mr. ami Mrs. D. H. Williams of Royal Oak, hnve a son bornJune 21 at Ford hospital, Detroit. He bas bcen.named Rudolph Paul.

Mrs. George Schenbley and children of Grayling ara spend· ing the weel< with Mr. and Mrs. Noticr Van der Mullen.

Mrs. HO\irnrd Smedley under· went surgery at Sparrow has· pita! Frirlay. She. Is convalescing

; Her hushnnrl tlied 3 years ngo. ;surviving are a d~ughter, Mrs. ·.Ella Mae Voss, and n son, Dor· 1win 1-Iof'f'meyer, hnth of Lansing; land brother~. Enrl Lantis of.-~~~---~~-~~~~------~....;-~~ :White Ouk anrl Dan Luntis of • : Stoelllll'idga. \

U.S. nrmy. nt her home;

!. Mason Explorers Attend Sessions Thirteen M n s o n Explorer

jseouts attendl'rl the Citizens New 'Conference at Michigan State ; university lnst Friday nnd Sat. !urday. Lonnie Day, David RtJb. ·!bins·, Don Haviland, Lnrry Bow· :dre, Bill <i:nmpbcll, .Joe Miller, Bill <Jncobs, Hurold Smith, Dole Ken· :nedy, Calvin nose, Lewis Leon. inrd, Warren Bartlett nml. Bi!l •lilulle)t a ttunded. The conference

· ;was for the Chief Okemos Coun­•1111. Teen·age problems ·ware dis­.~cussed, A co·ed rlnnce was stngecl :nt tkc t.Tnlon . building Frlday ~nlght, and Sntm·day morning they ··pnrtlclpatcd ln co·erl field sports. ~ . . . ' ,, Monday afternoon Lonnie Day, 'l>nvld: Robbins, Don . Haviland, :Larry liloWdre1 nnd; thelr leader; •Jim 'Armstron):t, were· guests .on ;·the· Exploring Now 'l'V:·program .on WKAR•TV. They d!scus1red vo·

. rcntlons wtth the . ~uest panelist, rJlm Wllldnson, conscrvntlon of·

·l' Deer, .of Dnnsvllle. ·Marry Persing i t~f the Lrmslng Scout office was

· ,.narrator. The lioys will reap[Nla~ H)n·.July 22 nt 4:30. p:.m.:uslntrtluj ttbeme, .. !~OutdOQL'si~ . ., . .,,, '···· :. t'·,, I . .' . I '•

Another ·Service .

FOR YO.U! Convenient Terms Arranged in Our Office ON PURCHASES OF:

* Gurage Doors "':sc·re.en Porches

·.* St~rm~ und Screens * Cement Drives

. * Outd.oor Fireplaces and Many Others

Don't Let $ Stop. Y ~u , TERMS TO FIT ALL~PU~SES

h • .., ~

Purdey told officers the man WlltJ hurled the bottles· wns rfd; ing in a red Ford convertible with part of the grill gone.

ATIIU~'l'l~'S FOO'r G F:RJ\1

·HOW ·TO I\IU, 1'1', IN ONJ~ IIOUR,

If not pleased, your 40c hnclt nl DllY drug counter. 'fhls STHONG germicide filoughs off Jnfected sldn. ExJJO!icS more germs to it~ killinr: action, Ut~c lnstnnt­drylng T-~·L day or night. ·Now nt Wurc's,

J~~son Studies in East Marvin H. Jonson recently nt·

!(nded Mnssnchusetts Institute of Teehnology for ::t specinl 2· \veclt course in infrn-rcd rays ;:t'nd spcctrophotomet ry. While in the East he attended the Mny. 'flower celebration nt Plymouth, Mass. Janson Is a state highway department employe.

'~EMEMBER TO ORDER

KLEIN'S ~~AON; THERE'S NONE BETTER I

The Ingham County News PUULI~HED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS

IN THE CITY OF MASON, MICHIGAN.

Volume 98, No. 27 • tt1 ~ nt poRf.oO'irf'l, MnHon, Mi1!hi1•nn, undP.r of Mnrch 3, 1879 , ,

Efll~rad tUI ~~~ond

'·:

· .... --~

International Harvester

FIELD DAY

Saturday. July 6 10 A.M.

H. M. Silsby Farm Corner Edgar and Bunker R.oads

See the, FARMALL LINE'

iN' ACTI.ON: ') I ~

1.''

. ., •' ·, I,'·'': ,· t ,·:

,. SILSBY ...........

. ·~'IIIP,eftle~t : C~·~'pany ·,,Mason . •·'

! . ' • .... : '--~·

Last eek of Our

•'

Anniversary Sale HILLS BROTHERS

COFFEE lb 89c

WITH $5 PURCHASE

Star Kist TUNA

3 Cans 89c ,,4 '

,, ALL FLAVORS ...

JELLO

KRAFT

REMUS

BUTTER lb 59c

WITH $5 PURCHASE

YELVEETA 2 lli89c

DON'T MISS THIS!·

3 LBS.

NOTHING TO BUY

limited Oller

Win a Sewing Machine FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE!

JUST REGISTER 5,0 Prizes Worth $100

25 Prizes Worth 50

.'10 .Prizes Worth 25

Drawing July 8

SWIFT'S SELECT

ROUND STEAK

10 59c ECKRICH

:HOT I

DOGS lb. 49c

GROUND BE~F

)

J I~ $1 SWIFT'~;. PREMIUM . (

Corn~d Beef f2·0z. c.~ 39c, '.,

.... ' . '• ...... .

MIRACLE WHIP ~ ·-

Salad Dressin9.

Qt .. 49c with $5 Purchaso

· Co·ld

Watermelon •, :

and

.. ,,·Fresh·· I. ···-

. .. . I .... ,_

Produce.·· . . . ·'

-~-eorg;,:'s.:: _____ · . lf.Et··

' ..

·FOOD· , ..

. ~r-· . ,· .-....

Phone· .. OR .:7•7151 ',: .··. :· ·.·':-''·!. ···. ', .. · , ·-·· ..

Franl~es Travel in· No.,.tft ~;!fter Wedding at Clzurcll ,. · iMr, nnrl MrH, Melvin Dmwhl

li'rulllw are hr,neymnonlng In ri(lrthern Mlchlrrnn, after exchnng· hlg nuptial vowto at Mason 'Melh· odjst church Saturday ntte!'llnnn nt 3:00, 'fhe bride Is the former Judith Ellen Henthmnn, rlnugnter rif Mr. anrl Mrs. James L. Heath· llinn, nnrl her hushanrl IH the son cit Mr. nnd M1·s·. Melvin G. Frnnlm of Lansing. · ·The bride's hnllerlna-length

gown of Dulponl sill< was fflsh­ione~ with pl'lncess lines. Im· porter! rosepolnl!' lace, pntterncrl and scnllopcrl, gave nn empire r.f· filet to the horllce, which harl short scnlloperl sicevPs and a wlri!! p"ortrnlt nccltllne. Her plateau hcrulrlress securer! n veil of. Im­ported Illusion onrl she carrier! n cns·cade arrangement of white carnations,

Miss Delores IIcnthmnn of Lnn­slng wns her sister's maid of iwn· or. She wore a pin!< bn!lcrlna· length gown ami carried n cas­carle arrangement of pink cnrnn· tlons. The bridesmaids, Miss Joyce Maleho nnd Miss Jncl<lyn Gibbs of Lansing and Miss 'I'heo Yuhasz of Mason, wore similar gowns of blue and carried bou­quets of pink carnations. All the attendants wor!! matching hen~!· dresses trimmed with flowers to match their bouquets.

Cllfford Tnvl'nner of Lansl ng was best man, and u~hers were Robert Franl<e, brother of the bridegroom, David Marvin and Elton Sellers·, ·11l of L1 nsing.

nncl punch wem served by Mrs. Robert Pcnt•osc nnd Mrs. Jaclr. Augenstein ot Lnnsing, slstei'S of the hrirlegroom, and Miss Sne Huhhnrd ot O!temos, Miss Sandra Heathman of Lansing nnd Miss ,Tennlc Hubhnrrl of Olwmos, cous­Ins ot the bride, also nsslsterl wl1h serving. Miss ,Janice Busley of Lansing ltept the guest regis­ter.

For traveling the . new Mrs. Franl{e chose n plnl< and white sheath dresR· with pink nnd white accessories. The newlyweds will he nt home nt 1224 T~nst Main street, ·Lan~lng. Mr .. I~rnnke worlts for Consumers Power Cn. In Lnnslng nnrl his wl!e Is o};n. ployerl hy Wyeth Laboratories Inc., Mnson.

• • •

School Class Plans Reunion Mcm~ers of the Mason high

school c!11s5 of 1937 are planning a reunion on .July H at Rnyncr pnrlc, Mason. A potluclc dinner wlll be served at 2:00. In case of rain the gathering will be at Vevay town hall.

Although efforts have been made to contact all class mem· hers and former teachers, some hnve not yet been reached.

MR. AND MRS. TED IRWIN NOBLE will be .st home .st 1651 Noble ro11d, Willi.sm1ton, after their honeymoon in northern Michig.sn, Tho couplo exchanged wodding vows at Willidm5ton Community Methodist church Saturday afternoon,

4-H Club Romance Leads to Wedding

Girls' Learn Food J~dging 'l'hlrty-IJve H-I clllb girls, cn­

rollcrt In food preservation pro.l· eels, met n1 the 4-I·I cl~lb bttllrl· lng nt the fairgrounds Tuesday morning for )>rnctlcc .Judging, Mrs. Adeline Snyrlcr, nsbistant home demon~tratlon ngent, wri~ In charge, She was assisted by 9 club lenclers.

NORTONS I~EAVE FOR GUAM Sunrlny rllnner glH!Illa nt tho

home of ,Rev, !llld Mrs, finymnncl Norton 811!1 · Bnrbnru ' were M1·. nnrl Mrs, Hex Helman anrl sons, nnymoml nnrl Richard and Mrs. Dan Norton nnrl daughter, Deb· ornh of Lansing nnrl Rev. Wilson Tennnnl of Holt, Mrs. Dun Nor· ton nnrl Dehomh plan lo leave the United Stales next Sunrlny to . 1oln Dnn on the Island of Guam, where he Is .sta lloncd with the u. s. llllVy,

* • *

Jaycees Attend National Meet

Mrs. Snyder tnlltcd about pl'llC· lice .Juriglng at the beginning of the meeting. Girls judged fmzen foods containers, commercially canned pens and menus ler packed lunches, giving reasons· for their rntlugs. Contestr.nt~ · were grnrlcrl on their plnclngs .mrl the reasons they gave. .

Mr, tmd Mrs. Ferris .T. Strlclt· lnnrl, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Cotl'll' nne! Mr. nnrl Mrs. William Carl, Ruth nnd Rosalyn attended the nnllonnl crmventlon of Junior Chamber of Commerce at. Mil· waukee, Wis., June 21-27. Strlclt· land Is the new president of 111~ Mason· Jaycees,

Plans nre being flnallzcri for Girls Dny next Thursday morn· lng nt the 4-H club building.·

Parties Honor Scotch Guest Mrs. William Graham of Dun­

dee, Scotlnnrl, was honored gue;~t at a family gathering Saturday e v c n In g,' and neighborhood friends have planned to honor her nt n party Wednesday CI'C· nlng. She Is visiting he1· brother In-law nne! slstl'r, M1·. and Mn:. Francis Olney, 227 South Law­ton,

Charles Shearer of Indiana was elected national president for thn coming year during the conven­tion. Ten vlcc·prcsl<lcnt~ were also chosen .. ·

The group left Mason June 23 and boarded the Mllwrwl<ee Clip· per nt Musl<egon the next. day. The 3 couples !efl Milwaul<ee F'rl· day and nll vlslterl friends anrl relatives before mturnlng home.

* 1!1 Ill

· The double-ring ceremony wa~ performed by Rev. Raymond Norton hefore 200 guests. Bns­kets of white gladiolus and hnby mums decorated the altars for the nuptials.

Mrs. Derwood Carn played t!w tpldl11onal wedding marches and other selections nnrl accompanied ]'yllss Nancy MrKenzie, who sa11g :r Love You Truly and The Lord's prayer.·

Miss Mary DeRose, Mrs. Vern­on Snyder, Mrs. Ivan Helncelmnn and Mrs. Justin Brady are In charge of plnns.

• • • PIANO PUPILS PLAY

Plano pupils of .Turly Leonard presented a recital at the' Leonard home Tuesday evening. Students participating were Sharon Walk· c·r, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Wallcer; Marcella Smith, daughter of Mr. ani:! Mrs. Harry Smith; nnd Diane and Joyce Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Christensen. After the pI' 0 gram strawberry sundaes were served.

From· their first dale at tile Ingham county fnlr to 1 heir lrel\ down the aisle at Wllllnmston Community Methodist church Snturdny afternoon, It was a H·I romance ali' the way for Helen Elaine Watkins and Ted Irwin Noble. Both have been active 1-I-I club . meJTlhers and leaders, anrl have · worked · and played lo· gether· In various club activities on.n.cotinty wide basis.

length net veils were held In place by pearl trimmed head­pieces ancl they also wore male!!· mg milts. '!'heir bouquets were of blue carnations and pink daisies.

Mrs. Graham arrived by plane June 2 and hegins her return trip from Detroit Friday. The trip hack to Scotland wlll also he by plane.

GuestR at the Saturday evening dinner were Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Chisholm, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ry Chisholm, Jr., and David, Mr. and Mrs·. Alex Chisholm, Joan and Alex Ronald of Lansing-, Mr. and Mrs. Dnvld Chisholm of Jack· son, and Mr. nne! Mrs. Emil Olney of Mason.

Cheerleaders Go to Camp All American Janice Cal1rlr!er, Loretta Cm:l·

dock and Jean McKenzie, MaHon high school chcerlenrlcrs, a I· tender! Camp All Amr.rlr.an at. Waldcnwoods ncar Hartland June 19·2<1.

Julie 'Helen Leyrer, niece, namesa!tc and gorlchllrJ of the bride, was !lower girl.

The Mason girls atlcnderJ t!1c classes on cbeerleadlng. Ann I her section of the sl'hool w~s for In· ton-twirlers. '!'heir stay at camr was sponsored by the Kiwanis

Mrs. Henthmr.n chose a navy blue !rocl{ with white 3cccssoJ·ics for her daughter's wedding. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of navy and whlte print, with while accessories. Both had corsages of white rosebuds.

• • * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ferris K. Gree11

of Cadillac were week end gue . .;;ts of his mother, Mrs. Burt Green . They attended the reunion for members of Mason high school graduating classes of 1921, 1922 and 1923 at Mason Manor Satur­day evening.

The bride 'Is the daughter of Mr. and MI'S. Glen F. Watlclns, Mason, and the bridegroom's )lar­ents iire Mr. and Mrs. Everett Noble of Williamston. Rev. Loui~ Ellinger· performed the double­ring ceremony at 2:00 p. m. he­fore an altnr · hnnlted with palms, whit~ flowers and candelabra.

Gerald Nell of Willlamston was best man for the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Dolphus Rahl­doux, Wesley Smith and Ray Launstein. Guests· were ushered to their pews by Keith Llsk. Charles Guhry nnd Joe Rahl· doux. All tlie male attendants were from Williamston.

c!uh and Masnn high school Pep NAZARENES HAVE PICNIC club.

When Mason Nazarene churc·h Janice's parents nrc Mr. ;mel Sunday school toolt roll at. Its an- Mrs. James Caltrider, Jean's par· nual picnic at Rayner pari< 1\lst cnts are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Me· Saturday, more than 100 an- Kenzie, anrl Loretta is the c!nugh­swered. Superintendent Marshall ter of Mrs. Marjorie Craddock.

. Huckleberry Jr,aves, white baby mums and pink candles serverl as decorations· for the reception In i.hc church parlors after the ceremony. The wedding cal{.-!, •l· tiered and decorated with roses,

. 30th Annual Homemakers ·Conference Is Scheduled

The bride donned a traditional White satin gown With a bi'Ush train. Her bodice of lace over satin was styled with long sleeves ending In points over the wrists, a round tulle yoh;e with trimming of seed pearls· nnd iridescent se­quins In the shape of flowers, and a pointer,! waistline. A pearl· trimmed bandeau caught he!' tulle· fingertip veil.

Mrs .. Ronald Karn played Ira· rlltional nuptial music preceding the ceremony. I Love You 'l'rul~·. Because. and The Lord's Prayer were sung- by n quartet composer! of Pat Adams, Anna Holmes, Karen Knudstrup and Sue Mills. Nancy Bray played the accom­paniment..

Pollolt served ns general chaw- • • • man for the event. After dinner CLASS PLANS REUNION a ball ·game furnished entertain- Members of MaRon high sclwol mcnt. class of 1952 and their families

• • • will have n reunion Sunday, July WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY 21, nt Rayner pari< at 12::li'J.

Twenty members of Mason Those attending are to lake a Women's Golf club met at tho:! dish lo pass. Mason course Wednesday morn- C I d

: When 1,500 Michigan home-. mal<ers untie their apron strings

and· turn their hacks ori house­hold chores for a few days­that's something! That's what wlll happen July 23-26 when the l111riual homemakers conference iilkes place on the Michigan State i.tnlverslty campus.

Thursday afternoon's . program. The bride 'carried a white gar­In the evening a famous musical denla and pink rosebuds with duo, Doraine and .Ellis, wlll.pres- white streamers tied in lovers ent costumed cameos· of famous knots, on top of a white pray1!r musf!:al sh9ws. book. Her only jewelry was a

Mrs. Watkins wore a plnlc an cron dress with white accessories for the wedding. The briclP· groom's mother chose an en­semble of pink linen with white necessaries. Both mothers hart corsages of white carnations and pink roses.

Special guests were the hrld<!'s grandparents, Mrs. Millie Lane of Wllllamston and Ed Watkins of Orlando, FJ'orida, and Mason, nnd the 'bridegroom's grandparent~. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper of Webbervllle. '· Women from all over the

state, according to Mrs. Leona MacLeod, state home demonstra· tloh leader, are welcome n t the 30th annual event. It is for urban women as well as rural she adds, and it Is not restricted to home demonstration group members.

Spealcer for the closing event white gold heart )ocltet, a gift_ of of the conference Friday morning the bridegroom, and she carr1ed will be Paul A. Miller,. director a handkerchief edged wlth,lmlt1cd of the Michigan ·cooperative ex· lace, made by her great-grand; tension service, who will tell The mother. The hnndlcerchlef prev­Human Side in Tomorrow's Blue- iously had been carried by the print. bride's mother at her own Wl'd·

The church parlors were dec­orated with bouquets of roses for the reception after the ceremony. '!'he tiered wedding cake, deco­rated In pale pink, was made by the bride's sister, Mrs. Leroy Leyrer of Lansing. The cake was served by Mary Ellen Warner an() Ruth Benjamin, and Ruth Ann Karn and Shirley McCluse served punch. Mary Jo Lott, Jane Lott;

· 1 ·~hey can attend the conference lor ·nil 4 days or can enjoy It as a day visitor, she tells. Thuse who plan to slay the full time Wlll register Tuesday morning in the lower lounge of Shaw hall,

Those who want to malte reser­vations or find out more detalls about the conference should con· tuct their local home· demonstra· tion agent Ol' wrlte to Home Economics Extension, Box 392, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan.

ding. Miss Lois Lane, of Wllllam~­

ton, cousin of the bride, wore a waltz-length. princess style gown of light blue embroidered taffeta for her duties as maid of honol'. Her mitts were of matching t.&f.· feta and net, her blue net veil was held by a pearl bandeau and ~he Diane Weaver, · Jean Johnson.

Hospifal News the dormitory In which they will Patients In Mason General hos. live. Day visitors will register In pltal are Yvonne Shoesmlth, the !ront lobby of the university daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren auditorium where they will be Shoesmlth; and Howard Snell, osslgned to a ·class nnd a section. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry· Snell, '"For the program, Mrs. Mac: of Leslie; Mrs·. George Vogt, Jr., Leod· says, Tuesday's featured of· Dansville; and · Mrs. Maude event will be the talk by David Maclam, Bruce Baker, James Lea. q. Moore, professor of business vltt, James Gardner, Mrs. John nilmlnlstratlon at MSU, with the Hamlin, Mrs. Joseph Lamoreaux, annual tea afterward on Shaw Mrs. Forrest ClimP,bell,, Harold terrace .. In the even.lng Stanley Glynn and Joseph Heikkila, son .Andrews, director of the na tiona! of Mr. and M'rs. Otto Heikkila, p'roject In agricultural communi- Mason. · · cations, wlll spea){ on Our World Patients discharged from Ma­~elghbors. Games nnd square son General hospital during the dancing on the green wlll end the week were Mrs. Kenrieth Cronk day's e\'ents. · · and Mrs·. Mary Garcia of Lansing, :·.Wednesday wlll be filled. with. Carol Davis, daughter of Mr.·nnd

classes, speeches and an after- Mrs. Clyde Davis of Onondaga: n,'oon prorrram featurln" Franlt Mary Lou Baker, daughter of Mr.

" " and Mrs. Wayne Baker of Stor:k· L. Teuton of tj1c agricultural re· bridge: and Mrs •. Edna, McCor-i;earch service of the U. S. depart· mlck and Lyman Moore, son of ment of agriculture. He wlll show Mr. and Mrs .. Raymond Moore, wha~'s new made from products Mason. ot agricultural research, Daytime tours and an evening of 4·H tal· ent will culminate Wednesday's events.

: ·· :WIIIl~m the First Oklahoma

Alexander, pastor of Christian church In City, will speak at

• • *

Sunday Mr. and' Mrs .. Richard Mills and Sue attended the wed· ding _of Miss Ann Hlcks and Don I~innefrock at the Methodist church In Alma. Miss Keitha Mills was maid of nonor.

:/.Pioneer Officers ·.Retire ·:!.··After Fourteen Years·

carrled.a colonial bouquet of pmk Bever 1 y VanDemark, Shirley daisies and blue carnations. Glynn Vivian Thornton and Inge

Judy Schlack of Lansing, Jean , Gehrk~, all <1-H club members "tn LoVette and Ella Wasper, all the club of which the bride Is classmates at Mason high school, leader helped with the serving. we're bridesmaids. Their gowns, Gloria' Brown, niece of the bride, similar to the one worn by the presided at the guest register. maid of honor, were of medium For travellng to northern Mir.h· blue taffeta .faille. Their shoulder· lg-an the bride wore a lavender

dress with ·pink and white acces· · Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown sarles. The couple will be at

and Margaret, and Richard home at 1651 Noble road, Wil· Brown and Kathy, Valerie, Vern- llamston, where the bridegroom on and Nancy attended the an· Is engaged In farming. nual summer meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Everett Noble en­Michigan Press association at tertalncd the wedding party nt Traverse City over the wee!{ end. dinner after the rehearsal Friday Mrs. Richard Brown and Ricky, evening. Refreshments of ham, Tommy and Bobby had planned relishes, rolls, baked beans, punch tc. go but slclmess prevented. and coffee were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whit· • '' '' lng and family were Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Marquedant evenlrig'dlnner guests of Mr. and of Leslie called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ervin Sherwood and family Forrest Matteson Sunday. Mr. of· Leslie. The dinner honored the and Mrs. Warri'n Smith of Jack· birthday anniversary of Donnie son were Monday evening callers Sherwood. The Whitings enter· at the Matteson home. Mr. anti tained Mr." and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Matteson and Darlene spent Sherwood as dinner guests Frl'· Friday and Sa~urday with the day evening. The occasion was Mattesons' son, Melvln·Jordan, at the first birthday· anniversary of Lapeer, their-daughter, Norma Jenn. Lois -----------­Whiting is spending the weelt with her grandmother, M1·s. Rena Whiting, touring In Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ware and family spent the week end at Houghton Lake, vacationing with 'IIi\·· nnd'-Mrs. Les -Gober ol Holt.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace and family moved Saturday from West Columbia street to 523 East Ash.· ·.Mrs. Florence Waltman of

Grand Rapids Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.· Stanley Hazel.· . ·,

~II.'"" Uo 1• ! ~"I YOU probably have your

·Sherry! Cross of Knlkaslca. Is spendin·g the week .with Mr. and

1

Mrs .. Guy· Miller and fimtl!y. ·Jim .Davis· of Columbus, In·

dlal)a; hi visiting hls··parents, fi:Ir. and· Mrs, Joy Davis; his brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. J~¢k .Davis; aqd ·his sister, Mrs. Mary ·Janette ·smith of Jackstm.

car luned·up a few lime• a year. But, how long ie it ..

aince you've had an auto , radio tune-up?

. ar,rlved ·.sunday ·ahd Is a gue~t · Mrs, Joy· Davis at Hlg·

· thls·•-\lieek. Next 'wel~k ·return to :Columbus, · ·1s: .m!tQager b{ the iur: • · · coverin'g ·depart; ·

me1nt· .. Jror~se~1rs. ·

Pllt your A;.to Radio in top playi.ng condition now!

. :--··-·

LAVIS'

lng for play. Prizes were won by Club a en ar Mrs. Darn Diehl df Dansville, Mrs·. Myrtle Bccltman and Mrs. Robert Inghram. After ·golf play the women ha:l lunch at Maslln Manor and played bridge during the afternoon .

The Main Drag By the Ad Staff

. ~f city taxes are being paid earlier this summer, maybe· i ~·s because of the new blacl< and white sign on the front of city hall. For years, the city hall en­trance has been confused with the city toilets and the door to the IOOF hall. The r.ew sign ought to eliminate the confusion.

Speaking of signs, Ray Perl<· ins has a new one on the front of ~Is hardware store:

Congratulations to George Gor­ham and Jim Smalley for observ­Ing the fourth anniversary of their grocery stores. Congra tula· tions, too, to their wives who pitch right In and help operate the stores.

Mason Manor has already out­grown Its nlr conditioning sys· tem installed a month ago and has ,purchased n new 7-ton job which ought to make the dining room cool o.n the hottest days.

Mrs. Joseph Harvath, society editor at the News, Is on vaca lion

Maccabees will have n carrl party July 12 at 8:00 p .. m. at the home of Mrs. :Mary Simms. Mr.'l. Ezrn Haddy will he co-hostess.

VFW Auxiliary No. 7309 will . sponsor a rummage sale Satur­

day, July 20, at the city council rooms·.

Wheatfield Gleaners wlll have their annual picnic at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, July 14, at Rayner park, Mason. Members are to take their own beverage, tuble service, sand· wlches, and a dish to pass. Jcc cream will be furnished. In east! of rain the picnic will be in th() Glenner hall.

New Arrivals Mr. anrl Mrs. Robert. D. Smith

of Wllilamston are parents of a son, Steven Robert, born July 1 at St. Lawrence hospital, Lan­sing. Mrs. Smith Is the forme1· Ann McKinney of Route 4, Ma-son. .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of· Mason are parents of n son, born July 1. The baby has not yet been named.

A daughter, Theresa Diane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Feazel of Leslie on July 1.

* Jjl * DnhH tukcH weddings-Mrtl:lon onchJLI'd

7··t:l!ll. 2fiwl

this week touring the West with -============­her husband ... Pat Edlng of the News is also on vacation this weelt. He packed his fishing rorl and headed north to fish off the side of the Mackinac bridge ..

. : I L •. _. -~_.:.;.,·<'-o!· :.:.... --

~~~ .Jz CHAPP E L L 'I ~"t INSURANCE

Hoad!ng for·. troublol That's what uninsured folh oro doing. Don't lot· unlorosoon -events toppio you·r banl

·balance. Stay' solvent. with: a woll­roundad · lns~~anco ~r~gram, , I'.:'

THERE'S ONLY ONE THING BETWEEN THESE TWO PICTURES-MAIL IT!

1 ' .RALEIGH K. STITT, JR. I 932 S, Barnes Street . I ' Mason, Michigan ·

Up to now I have not pro· vided an. income for . my I wife and family sh?uld any· I thing happe~ to me. I Name •.• ,,,,,, ••••.••••.••• ,

Address, , , , , , , , • , • , • • • • • • • I'

.lnghalll Circuit- Churches Plan Sununer Activities

'fho Methodist Chlll'chr.s of Ingham circuit have entered Into 11 ht1sy summer scherlule. Alrcndy 2 hlto:hly succnssful dully vacation church sdwols huvc hr.on cnm· pletcd .

The Mlllvllle church hnd l1s school rltlrlnto: the week of .June 17, and hart nn nvemgc attend· nnce of !l3 wlth 17 adult helpers, 'J'he Northwest ehurch hrul 5!l pupils enrolled 11nr! harl 8 11dult helpers the next wnelt. At the close of rmeh school a rlmnonslra· lion night wns t•nndtwtcd and p11rents of the pupils saw 11 Jll'o· gram of the chlldrtm's accom­pllshmen Is.

The youth of the churches, through their Methodist Youth Fellowships, have nutllned a sum­mer program to he both Inspiring and creative. Campfire devotions will climax swimming parties ench Friday night, The annual ,summm· ili'Cal<fnst cook-out will be on Aug\ISt 11, and ol!H!I' &peclal Sunday night events have been pia nnerl. '

'l'o bring their pro~o:ram to a climnct lc ending unrl t.o Inaugur­ate the fall [>rogmm a youth rc· treat at CamJ> l~alth Win~: on Pon11ac lal<c is planned fo1· early September, ar:corrllng to Louise Bal{er, MY!•' !>resident.

Both Woman's Societies fr>r Christian Service remain active

DOCTOR GOES TO L. A.

!luring the bUillmor months nnrl have In t eros tIn g program~ planned,

'l'lw Mlllvlllr! f'illirr•ll remlvc<l nut hnrlzn lion from II s last q unr­teJ·Iy r·onfm·cneo to fnrrnulnte plans for the I!I'I'Cilon of nrldl· 11onal bullrllng spar·o. lnf'reascd attenrlanee nt both the wor~hl[l scrvict!S and church school have mndll this llllllHlatory.

A planning f'omrnlttce Is meet­Ing- this month to attcmt>l to rle· !ermine the lli'Pr!s of the church. The organ fund of the North­wr>sf Stor-khrirlg1• chul"eh I;; grow­Ing nnrl members of !he congrc­g;;lion are looldng forward to the usc of n new Instrument soon,

Rev. Frank B. Cowick Is [>nslor ol the ehurdws.

Garden Club Has Luncheon Seventeen mr!mlwr;; of Mnson­

Dan~vllle Gnrrll'n duh mel Tues­day at 1 n'elrwi( at t lw home of Mrs. Hay Hulll•n for a potlucl{ luncheon. During the m[)l'lling heveml duh memlw1·s ilarl Inured gardens at Miehigan State uni­Vt'rsity.

Durinl! the ~hort huslncss meeting Mrs. A. V. Smith and 1\!r~. Glenn Oroslr:rle announced wme of lhP plans for the Augw;t Hi llower slww al Mason Mctil· orlist church.

Mr. and Mrs. George Buehi{Q and M1·s. Marl'.! Carrifor· of Lan­sing SJH•nt Sunday aftenwon anrl evening with Mr. and Mrs. Franlt CUI't'icr.

Dr. R. R. Ruhhlns will go hy plane to Los Angeles ::iat.unlay of next weclt to attend the an­nual convention of the National Chiropractic association wlli<'il will be held the week of .Tuly 1·1 at the Ambassarlor hntel in Los Angeles. Dr. Robbins will deliver !;is annual report as chairman of the national industrial and lahor relations committee. Ire plans to rctum home Saturday, July 20.

Sheryl Oostcrhaan of Muslw­gon is a r;:uesr 0 r her cou . .;ln, Lynne l'laklw, daughter of Mr. anrl Mrs. 13crnard Plah:lte, 1or !l weeks.

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. July 4, 1957 A-3

• •

Photog-raphic Headquarters

Fresh. Kodacolor·

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A ·News want· aS pulled·. a horse I ,Just onn News wnnt nd wns nil It tuol' to uulto hru·Ho nud J'hlw, It's ,iuMt IUil'IHI HlmMrl to Imy unci. 111111 with N11w11 wont atdsl

\V AN'JIJU) ,... A:. trootll). horso tor l!hllllrun, 1\l'tll'lon. ICIYII, 21111!1·. l'hllJIJIII I'OUII, J\fiiiiUIJ, l'hOIIIl . MIIHOIJ Olt'. 7-111100,

Ingham County News July 4, 1957 · A-4

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

MOWING MACHINE, McCor· WAGON RACK, $l•l!l.!l0 huys 11 DODGE -1!151 Men!lowhrool\ hy mlclt·Deerlng,, II o I' s e rlruwn 7x14 cornhlnnllon wngnn ni!'J' or·lglnal nw1w1•• L. w. Chm'

1l'y, Hay-Feed-Grain l~URNACE-Luxnlre Rlclel Illr· WILLIAMS'fON MEMORIALS·- TV AND HI·Fl-20% off on ull

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AND INFORMATION

mow!! I' with tractor hllr~h. l~lrst lm· hny 111111 grnln. Come und lonlt 427 Hm11 h Cnll(!ge mnri 2 1 11

, hnUB(! south of Plains rond on It over·. H. B. Chllrls, •11!!5 EdJ.:~t· ·1. nnrl one mile ~ollllJ of nM~;:

2fi ACRES of hay !OJ' ~ale or Eden run d. G. L. Hocicufcllow, rond, Lnslio, photw I Alsllc ,TL: sol shnres. 0, E. Ames, Evei'Y.I'ond phone Leslie .TU 9·5735. 20w2p !1·!!8:12. I. !!liwt f

nnce, stolwr. uml hlowet•, com• Jllt!lu with motors, thermostat.~ nncl swlt~lws. $7fi fot• quick snle. Phone Mnson OH 7·:l8Hi. 27w 1

Monuments nnd mnrlum1 In tho . floor sample TV unrl Hl·l~l llnest granites. 'l'ry us for ccon• phonogt•nphs. Several USI'd TV omy, quality . nml service; Roy sHts nl equally low 11rlr.cm. All Hlltflngton, l<l!.l8 WeRt G1·and sets Cully gunrnntf•Pcl. Lnvls TV, H.lve1·, Wllllnrnston, · phone Wll· 627 N. Lnnslng ronrl, ruS-1271 near Cuvnnnugh. Phnne Lun~,lntr --- cu;rr'iNG'fORCOE.~-.- wllh hrmn ,-n.1-t-·i~cilii:ii~orl.DOiilo~~~~-;,;;;;

ED 7·7256, 2uw2 MANURE SPREADEH, 2·wlwel, Mtu·1·ny hnrl,y, Nul home .~'alttr· Jlamston 411<1, ' 23wtf Mason. Phone Mnson Ofl. U·1702. ~--- ----------------------------TV AND HI·FI-20% off on nil ~I llf lfl

The Ingham County News Phone Mason OR 7-9011

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· UI!!Jilny uclvcll'liHiug 1111 fla'lit 2 pug1JH of l'lussllirld auiH $1.2ii pet• lnL•h, llox nmubc!l' ndH 1'11!11 extru,

Nitrogen 82% Anhydrous Ammdnln

GUS'I'OM APPLIED Phone Lansing 1m 2-6152

Cook Nitrogen Service·

ALCOOK 21811 E. Cavanaugh·

Route 4, Muson .

ll l b I l $~o nnd gouges. Phone Mnson OR ,, . n · ru l er, gam s tape, · .J i day, :mn s. Main, Le~lle, 27wl •Mnssey-Hurrls 2 1<1 on I'Uhher, 7·•HH7. 27w! ---.. ·--- ·-·-- ·--$50; Minneapolis-Moline Ht. poW· Gct-YOlll' ll;;J;;1• T\;1-;;-e-- DODGE - Hl53, 2·11;;~;.--C;;;:~nei, cr. mowm·, $100; 2·whcer factory· NOW compltllc•ly r.quippclrl. Rxcr.llnnt bullt tl'llllet•, 'ruhlmr· llrcs, steel conrllllnn. B,Y owner. Best offer fi'Ume ond box, $50. Roy D. Don· Jiollnn1l Bnler 'Twine .............. $8.7ii ncceplerl. Celli MnROil On o·HJ.11. old, 1287 Lnmb rond, Mason, call Superior Bah~r 'l'winl! ............ $'/.'ifi 15wtf Milson Olt 7·6582. 27wl ------- F. A Balderson PANJ;:L 'I'IUJcK ~-;~onrli· MOLINE COl\<IBINI~ - Snll or I llou, gnnrl tires, $J2fi. l'nul

trncl~ for fresh cow. Has n E evator Knidwr·hoclwr, Hmtl!! 2, Kelly clover or bl!lln l>lc:lmp nnrl IIIO· roncl, Mason. Phone Mason OH tor. Frnnlt Yeage1·, 'phone Ealun 10•l S. Mnson Phone on 7·5701 7-Ci2S·I. 27wl

flooJ• snmplo 'l'V anrl HI·FI phonngmphs, Several used 'l'V sets nl equally low prices. All sets fully gunrnnlecrl. Lnvls 'l'V, fi27 N. Lansing roar!, IUS-127) Mnson. Phone Mnson OH IJ.l71i2.

2·1Wif

• --·---- -- ' ' ' r ' ' 2t.1w tt BOYS' BICYCLE :!Q.Jnch good ·---·--.. --- .. -

condlllnn, $20. 'Phonn 'Masoll RADIO-Ross' Rndlo & TV seJ'V· OH 0·5710. · 27wl . Icc, Complete rar, phonograph

· and poJ•tnl>]e !'n11lo RI!I'Vicc. Ross 1B:Ji"J', CANVAS-;:;;;;;ecl-.cun,;-;. Richmond, phmw !foil OX 9·2,128.

170fJ·Irvln[~lon, Lansing. 21iw2 2Gw2p -~- --------

DROP·LEAJ~ TABLB, sollcl nn. . . -·-----·----llqun wulnut. Also medium· POP COOLER - Commerelul

size Moslet· snfe. George n. size. Cosl over. ~200, sell fat• Clothing

-----IiAY-6 acres of hay, to li!t on

· 5805. 27w2p 27wl Deuel, li2·l s. Lansing street, Ma· ~60· Power greaser with fittings, GIRLS' CLO'l'HING-~=-~~~~mal, son. 21iw2p sullnble for ~II station, Cash reg· . lighl blue taffeta, size 8·10 and -------------- lsleJ', good condillon, Phone llult othei· clothing. MJ•s. Nelson

Livestock Michigan

Arlificial Breeders. Co-op

shnreR. Phone Mason ORchnrd 0·55p5 evenings. 27Wl

STANDING HAY- 50 ~cres al· fn lfn, 15 ncres litrolta nnd

brdme nnd· 35 acJ·es of clover. Ar, tlnil· W. Jewett, 'phonc·Musor(OR 7·0153. · · · ·27wl

1% ACHES' of nlfnl '· ]llellle 'Spr~gi1e, 1 · 'Mo••••"""

road, . between M·30 ·. 'l'rall, Phone .Masori Oj't:

New Hay Baler

with engine In ternatlonnl fiO.T

DISCOUNT . PRICE

Silsby lnipl~ment Co.

SELL OR 'l'RADE-2 pnlnl spmy· e1·s, 3·plecn modern bnlh set, 3

skill saws, 21 %·Inch drills, all type Inns, 3 refl·igcral ors, 3 mnges, 2 17" TV's, a office desks, 3 chest nf cll'nWci'R, 2 sofns, 2 dlshwashet·s, 2 youlh beds, and humh•ec]s of othe1· nnw and used arllele.Y to sell or tr:icle for nny. thing of value. Exchange Center, 2.124 West Main, Lansing, phone Lansing IV [i-1003, 25wlf ---------------

l:~F1·.- PJJA'f'l•'OIU.i·.-·;o-- st;!el, with hyrlmulie hoist, In good

rondillon, $·1110. D. nnrl K. While 'l'ruck Co., 2S27 South Cerlnr St .. Lansing. Phonu Lnnslng IVnnhoe !J·75!l7. 27wl

·-~----- -- -- --·--···--

!l OX •1·1151. . . . 2Uw2 · x12 LINOLEUM, $5.49; un- ---------· Brown, rill S. Lansing, phone Ma·

fl11ished chests, $7.!15 up; hahy SAFES_ An· mate:~, types anti son OR7·07U1._ ___ 19wt~ hNls, complete, $~7.50; tllshcs, sizes. ,Bought, sold, opened nnd I . h tlshlng tncltle, fans, etc. Lunslng p t s b Ernnomy Slum al Maple Grov.~ repaired. Voult doors, money an S· ru s

chests, steel desks, ·,filing · cabl· · on M·DD, phone Lansing 'r!J nets, tear gas and eomblna· -----·-------2.2721, 20wtc ORDER NOW -- Tulip hulbs,

tlon service, Murphy Safe Co., fruit trees, shrubs, ornament·

Trailers SEE TilE NEW Pr::ASTic front

5901 South.Ccdnr sh·eet, Lansing. als, roses, t>tc., for Jlluntlng. Stark One·quurte::r mile llOUth ol Pennsylvania Intersection on US· Bros, Nut·serles, local represen· 127 or 1 mile north of Holt. tutive. Algen A. Ewer~. phone Phone OX-4·3241, , 23Yitf' Leslie .JU !l·!l3GG. 2Gwtf

-----TOP BULLS of 1111 hrecds, Mem·

hers breed their cows for $5. Leurn how you cnn become a memher, too,

Charles E. Brown BUCKWHEAT 'SEED' -:Six Rut

State Phone OR 7-0l.Jt 27w1

PARM BUILDINGS - Pole de· 13e careful driving this holiday

week end. signed buildings lly Tri-County

Farm Service are efflcienlly en· Be careful when buying a Use~l

Champion trnller homes. Out· standing benutles. Also a wonder· ful line of w;1ltman's renewed, used trailers. Buy from Whit· man's nnd be sure, Whltmnn's Trailer Sales, one mile east of East Lansing on US·lG. Phone Lansing ED 2·1817. 8wtf•

SAFES-Smull sates !OI' oll'lce or. 'Dogs a' nd Pets home, Also Index flies. Keep

Phone Mason OR 7·(1521

TmTier puppies, 6 · ~eclts ojd. · Edmond Weh•at·u~h, Route 3,· Mfi· son, Cm·tls roncl. Phone· Mason OR· 7·4048. 26w2

glneered to meet your lndlvlclual Cat·. needs. Trained fnrmstead plan. ners to se•·ve you. Asl< us before you build. 402!l N. must St., Lnn· sing. 4rlwtf

WE IIAVE FOR YOUR INSPECTION

your business records lri order Jncl protected from fire. Harold Neal Safe Co. Phone Mason 7·0701. 7wtt.

BOARDING - Private outdoor runs tor each dog. Green Acreli

Kennels. Phone OH·7·!l791, Sun· BICYCLES _ 2 .T. C. Hl-gg_l!_ls. day hours 5:00-7:00 p. m.

Call

George D. Harris 27wt

Ph._MA 3:~~~: _____ D_an_sv_ll_le 17-ACRE field of second cutlin!! PIGS -70 feeder pigs, Yorkshire nifalfn hay Ior. sale or·put up

and Landrare cross. Phone on shares. Wllj be re.ady Jn about Mason OR G·51ifl·l. 2Gwlf 2 weelts. Call Ch\rence M.' Boles,

Mason OR 7·231il,'llrst farm south of Mn.~on on US·127BR.

27wlp DUROC PIGS, 8 weeks ol(I.

.lt~mes Quinn, Dnnsville road, Mason, phone Mnson OH 7·4055.

\ IEHNsf.~y- -ITEIF-ER c~::~s~ Farm. Tool~_.·_---' • iglble to regisler. Open heil· CUL1'IVATOH - John Deere A

ers, '·eel helfel's nnd cows to 4·row bean· and ~et. cultlvittoj', freshet •· 1in lime for base mlllt. and a John Deere bean puller. These· at'f all out of artificial Norman Linn, Route 1,. Wlllliims­breecllng. ~Some are vaccinntecl. ton, phone Wllllnmston 612·F:·\!3.

.Leon K. Zimmerman, 1291 Elferl • · .26W'.!p road, Ho'(t. Phmw Holt OX 9·2194. 24wrf FOR SALE-1949 A~ C. combine

ln good condltlo'n. Will trade foJ' llvestoclt, L. P. Clielf, ·1474 East Dexter 1'rall, Dansvllle. Phone Dansville MA · 3·2481. ~ ·

21w1

FREE White· portable sewing machine

if you purchas.e a Minneapolis· Moline Powerllne 445 or 335 tractor befo1·e August 1, 1957, we will give ~our wife u won· clerful, neW White electric st:w· lng machine,

USED EQUIPMENT Elevatnrs

New Holland Baler ·M. M. Stotlomiry Sheller Plows Dlsc HUITOWS

Francis Platt · Jl'lnest In Farn 1 Maehlnery

M·M ~tnd Oliver % mile north of 1\inson on US·l27

Phone OR·7·5971

---------------CASE FIELD CHOPPER-Good

condition, Chopper wagon, lilte new; John Deere hammer mill. Lloyd Hayhoe, Jr., mile south of Barnes on IIuwley, phone Mason OH li-1042. 2:lwtf

195G CIJEVROLET 4-rloor Bel Air V·3, Power Glide, power steer: lng nnrl power hrnltes.

HOUSE TRAILER-28 ft. Vagn. honcl, 4 wheels. Extra clean in·

side. Gus stove and bath. Cnn be seen nt 1:!59 Scoflelcl rond, Leslie. Kenneth E. Balwr. 23wtf

I--·---··----

Automotive RELY ON BUD'S

AUTO PAHTS FOR THE FINEST NEW AND USED

AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT AT TilE LEAST

POSSIBLE COST! • TRANSMISSIONS - A\ttoma·

tie, standard nnd overdrive • MOTOHS - Many late models 0 BATTEHIES • NEW MUFFLERS • NEW TAILPIPES

Bud's Auto Parts 2 miles south of Holt on US-127

Phone OX 9·2154 --------·----DUMP TRUCKS -1954,195lllncl

19:i0 CHEVROLET 2·cloor Station Wagon, U cylindeJ·, stnndJrtl shift.

l 95~ CHEVROLET ~·door, 6 cyl!n· der, standard shift.

1!153 CHEVROLETS. Severnl to choose from.

1952 CIIEVfl.OLETS nnd PON· TIACS.

1951, l!JflO, 1!119 MODELS, good condition, fair conrlltlon· and pom· condition with prices to mntch,

AI Rice Chevrolet Open Friday Nights

Phone OR 7-3001 · · Mason , 1950 Chevro!ets, 2-ton, in goorl

.running cond1tJon: Also John CI-IEVROLET piclnlp. 195.0h~ Deere louder and Oliver Crnwler ton with good tires, signal trnctor, wide gnuge, Phone Holt lights, side raelts, runs good. px 9·2796. l~wtf Needs a good driver, $295. Leo ;OLDSMOBILE 88, 1949, 4-door Wanlor, ,2 milr~ e.ast of game i sedan. Glen Callrlcler, 38!i0 farm on Dexter 'l'ra11. 26w2p KipJl road, Mason, phone Mason ----- -- -·---------- --~-

:on 7-7766. 20w2 Used Cars

House Trailer 30-FT. PALACE

Trni~er Is In excellent conclllion, l!hl model.

It Is equipped wilh 2 beds, toilet, shower, refrigerator, gas stove, all heat.

It can be seen at

Clinton Farms (Formerly King Orchards)

on Eden road, Leslie Phone OH 7·1811 or OR 7-3511

26wtf

1' RAILER - Va·Ka·Slnm·Ette aluminum. house trailer, 14 ft.

long. Bottled gus and electric lights. John Ridgeley, Keliy rand, Mason. Home evenings and Sat· urdays.

ROYCHAFT HOUSE 'rHAILER, 38 ft., 2 bedrooms, in excellent

condition. Phone Holt OX 4·7516 after 5 p. m. 27w2

24·FT. THAVELO house trail~r with toilet, good condition,

$700. 71 miles east of Dansville on East Dansville road, on the Carl Richmond farm. Phone Stock· bridge UL 1-4551. 27w1p --~·-----------

models. One a girls' 24·in. and. -----·----~·---52_wt_t one a girls' 16-in. with hard rub· WEIMARANER pUppIEs -her tires and training Wheels. AKC reglstored, out of Torn~tlo Also gasoline engine wllh small Sue, sired by Siegfried Von Wulf. grinders. Ray's Bicycle shop, 5 gang. Kennel11 Graham, 3787 miles east of Muson on Dexter gang, $25 ench. Kenneth Gmham, Trail. Phone Mason OR 7·2965. 3787 Edgar J'OiHl, phone Leslie JU

27w 1 9·3749. 23wtf ----------------------ALUMINUM combinntion dnors. PUPPIES - Collie and Shepherd,

Price reduced on final G for $5. Brotlberg, 576 Lamb road, quick sale. Sizes 2·8X6·8 and Mnson. 27w1p 3·0XG·8. Sale ·price $33.95 or In· stalled fot• $40. Mlcl(elson-Balter RABBITS, all sizes, bred dot~s. Lumber Co., Mason. 27wl hutches, everything goes. Also

Springer Spaniel puppies, AKC. BERRY BOXES - 1·qt; size, $2.5tl Phone Lansing ED 2·61·12.

per 100; $11 for 500. Arthur 26wtf W. .Jewett, 1020 E. Ash,. Mason, phone Mason OR 7·6153.

23wtf

Fruits-Foodstuffs

PUPS-2 mnle Beagle pups, reg· lstered. Can be seen at 210 Wal·

nut Court, Mason. LaVern Balm· cr, phone Mason OH 7·1972.

27w1p

FRESH ROLLS. Hot rrom·the Real Estate- Farms 15 oven. Order them for your parties or just plain good eatlng.J.-:-----------Vnlerle Brow.n, phone Mason OR FARM on M·36 south· 6·5528. ' · · 45wtf east of Mason. House nnd burn

Sweet Cherries Plclted or piclt your own

Ojala,·Orchard· On M·36, G miles east of' Mason

Phone Da11svllle MA 3·3527 , 27wtf

In good condition, 'Bath, large furnace, 10 acres of wheat. Price

Reasonable terms. Might trade. Carl Jewett, phone Mason OR 7·4841. 26w2

53 ACRES, southeast of Mason. Has new home. Offered les;;

thnn It has ever been offered be·

1948 DODGE Club Coupe, fnir . tires, hocly in good rotHlllion. motor has recently been com)llr,te­ly overhaulecl. Will sell reason·

Priced to Sell Miscellaneous

FRYERS - $1.00 a piece. Come

SPRINGING ITEIFimS, due In July m1d August. Call after 5:30

p. m. Lewis Shuw, 1826 Rolfe road, phone Mnson OR 7-0811.

20w1 27wl ahly. Phone Mason OH 7·3801 JOHN DEERE sld~·.deUvery rake. from S:OO a. m. lo 5:30 p. m. nnrl

W. J. Bissell, third' house south TRACTOR and MOW· ask for Morlock. 27w1

195G PLYMOUTH Savoy G; 1· clam· sed a 11, rmlio, he a tur, PO\\'· erflite, 2·1one painl. Locnl one· owner enr - $1,5!15.

---·------------BANK RUN and barnyard fill.

§ee them nt 344 East Cherry street, anytime. James Leavitt, phone Mason OR 7·5624. · 27wl -------

As far us price, you couldn't. afford to lluilcl. Home has 3 bed. rooms, 3·piece bnth nnd modern ldtchen, full basement, automatlc oil · furnnce, 2 large barns and silo. Located on blaclttop rond with school bus by door. The price ls only $10,000 with $2,50() down. Robert Kirby, C. L. John· son Agency, phone Mason OR 7·4985. 27wtf

REGISTERED and grade York· shires from Michigan state

fair grand champion bonr, true meaf.type Yorltshire boars and open bred gilts. W. E. Kranz & Son, 3188 TomlinRon road, Mason. Phone Mason OR G-1787.

of Dextet· Trall on Meridian road. : ER S~RVICE-;:-Now .Is th~ time 1fJ~.J7 FOHD 11.:-ton stake rarl\ ----'----:------'~7.:..w_l ,to have your gmde.n t1actms ancl lruclt, in excellent condition, SILO - Nearly new· Smith· sllo, lnwn mowers servtced and read· $150. Harold Polte1·, 4854 1'hurl·

10x40, · with. olumlnum roof. l~d: for a worry-free senson of by mad phone Aurelius :i71:l.

1955 DODGE Royal V·8, 4-door seclnn, Powerflite, rudlo, healer, 2·lone paint-$ L,595.

Processed road gravel. Mason Gravel Co., Frnneis Slusser. Phone Mason OR 7-1111. 16wtf

B.OATS FOR SALE-Good 12 ft.

CilEHRIES, red · and turt. Hail· .sen's Orchard, 6 miles west of

Muson on Columbia road, then '2 miles south on Onondaga road, phone Aurelius 161<1. 2.7w1

20 ACRES, estate, with good '1· · bedl'Oom home, 3-piece bath, fulJ basement. Can be purchased with $L,500 down or might be purchased fo1· less money for cash. This has to be sold. Maim us an offet·. Robert Kit·by, C. L. Johnson Agency, phone Mason OR 7·4985. 27wtf

B S h 1 . d ,1 operation. Have· your garden · ' 27 1 eJt e ertz ng, secon · ,arm tractors and mowers serviced at w

south . of Catholic Church ro~d Mll.hir~s FaJ•m Home and Garden

195,1 PLYMOUTH Savoy 0 Sta­tion Wagon, very sharp conrli­lion, priced to sell nt - $995.

1953 BUIC)( Special, 2·door se· clan, radio, healCJ', economical standard shift- $795.

gnlvanlzed steel boats. Good as new, $70 to $80. W. R. Dudley, Dobie Lalte. 22wtf

P EA:S for freezing or table use. 25wtf

2 LANDRACE BOARS, 10 month,.. ~lrl. Loren Murphy, 175

E. Holt road, Williamston. 25w2p

on Parmnn t'oad. · · · 27w3

COMBINE- .IUIJS·L;na:lmelr~ blne with PTO, 5-ft;· cuL

Moulton,· one'mne· east of Holt road, pliDJie: Holt ox· 9;23~7 or Lnrisiilg ED·2:U39 .. ··' 27wlp

HAMPSHIRE BOARS, eligible . • ' . . . . .· . . • · ';

Supply, 457· N. (.JS·l27, Mv .. ~on, phone· OR 6·5519. 12wtf

. Mr. Farmer! · ~.'We.have some good used ·.,

Enjoy the 4th IN ONE OF OUR USED CARS 1!152 PONTIAC Chieftain Deluxe,

4-dom· sedan, Hydmmalic, 2· tone paint. Special - $495.

1954 CHEVROLET 210, 2-door se­dnn- $895.

OUTBOARD MOTORS, Bucci· neers, all· sizes .. Bout tJ•ailers,

all sizes, New boats, nlumlnum galvanized steel, nlso nlumlnum canoes, sold on easy terms at the PX Store at Mason nnd W. R. Dudley at Doble Lalte, · 22wtf

Phone Mason OR 7·8822,' 27w1

WE ARE TAKING ORDERS. now for bolh sweet and tnrt eher·

ries for delivery ubout' July 10. Mason Frozen Food Locl(ers,. 109 East Mnple. Phone Mason' OR G-1531. 27wl

40·ACRE .farm for•sale on Waldo road In Wheatfield Lownshlp.

for reglstrntlon. Ready for 2 SEL~ HOG FEE9E~, l.n .!:l'l4d service. H. M. Silsby, 1066 S. Ed· ·condition. ··Phone ·Mason ·;:9.l't gut' rond, phone Aurelius 1311. 7·0481. · . . · . . .... · 27..yf .. · .. ·

18wtf FERGUSON· HAY RAKE; 3·il~iht Hay. Balers .

1!154 BUICK Super, 2·door, hare]. top, radio, heater, Dynaflow and power brakes. 12,000 actu:tl miles. Priced to sell.

Philp Motor Sales

Remodeled 4-bedroom, countr.y home. New oil furnace, new pump,. new fences, low tax area.

Poultry Neal' Mason high. Well' tiled. CAR'r-2·wheeled cart with air Shown by nppcintmenl. $3,000

G __ E_N_T_L_E_H_O_I-'tS_E_• -f-or._sm_a_ll_c_h_IJ. hitch, :good . coriilltloi1; ·10i~!3

dren. Renson for selling, want Territorial road, Munith; P~ory~ faster horse. Johnny Wolfe, 1610 Munith 81·F·1. ~7\'(1 Fields rond. Phone Dansvllle MA 3·0532. 27w1

HAMPSHIHE BOAR, 7¥:! months old, unusually good, $50. Orin

Crowull, corner Merldinn and Do·

New and Used Equipm~nf

lumbla roads, phone Mason OR International Baler Twine 7·1485. 27w1 New Holland Field.· Chopper with

2 liends·· · · . THREE HOLSTEIN COWS due Farmall Cub Tractor with plow,

In ~ugust 3 and 1 years old. blade lind disc Wllllnm Fillwoclt, Jr., 1797 Phil· • Usedl tractor· mower lips J'oad. Phone Mnson ORchard N

5 s' ld D II

7·2970. 27w2 o, e e very

SORHEL GELDING, 8 . good prospect for ·Donald Gillson, 11884 !highway, off Wnverly north :Columbia. Phone Dimondale .6·59G7. 27wl ·T~~--~~---------. :J\NGUS BULL, 10 grade nnd'

, · · lstered Angus· cows wltli · . cnlves. R. S. Hudson, 2889 Mt. Hope. Phone Lnnslng

' J·7365, 2~Wllt•·ormn:u

"23 TOP GRADE Holstein· cows, excellent base time· herd. July;

August, September and October 'fresheners. Would sell• as· herd. 4 "'""nnv p~lles west on Columbia, 3% miles . south on Aurelius rond; forenoons only, Aurellus 3822. · · 27wtt

nnd 1952 FORD Victoria, radio, heal· Rakes er, Forclomatlc,·whlte walls - 2 _2_7_N_._c_e_d_ar ________ _

I>-JEW HoLLAND 11 hay bnler, $

695

. Household Goods Ph .. OR 7·3081

tires, Ideal for heavy outboard ----- down or trade fol' Mason home. motors, good condition. See ut BABY CHICKS- Yes,.the spring Phone Mnson OR 7-23Gl. Clarence Pierce Saw Shop, phone Mason has sprung for baby; chicks. M. Boles. Marlett Agency. 27w1

extra good condition. $1,200. A .1!153 FORD V·8, Tudor, rnclio nnd real buy. henter - $895.

NEW HOLLAND 66 . hay bnler, 19!50 ·cHEVROLET Bel Air, 2· good conilltlon. $1,050. A big door, power glide. Very clean savings on this boler. car - $395•

NEW IDEA wlre·tle baler. Ready to go. $850 with starter and motor.

60 baler, In good condi• tlon. Reody to bale hny. $725.

\' .. . ·:·, :, . .: . INTElRNA!VION.A~ •. 4..t>nr.' · :Sfd!!

raKe: You can't beat thl!' price. $150: . ..

··side· ralte.

NEW IDEA 'ut. trailer mower on ruboor. $1'50.

Hilton & Richards Buick Sales

US-127 Phone OR 7 ·3541.

EAjoy the 4th

• 27w1

WITH ONE OF OUR . USED'CAR

SPECIALS

1957 PLYMOUTH ·seclnn ·2-dooi·, nutomatlc transmission, heater

. nnd radio.' 3,700 actunl miles. Here Is a current model. at a b!g discount. Oellverecl to you for only $2,495. 30 months to

------------MAYTAG LAUNDRY equipment

snles and service. Silsby Im· plement Co., State street, Mnson, phone OR 7·0141. 9wtf

OR 7·381G. 27w1 Gulliver's chicles are ROP sl~ed, .::::::::=:=------::------- first generation and guaranteed 80-ACRE farm in Mason, com· WHIZZER mot?r bike, 1950, ex· Ghostley White LeghoJ•ns, Holtz. . plete dairy set·up with swell

cellent condlta~n, $75. Roylyn apple White Roclcs. and- genuine buildings, modern home, Ideal Voss, 2896 'A llllamston road, Hy·Line chicks. Gulllvet•.'s Hatch· fa1·m for subdividing into u 100· phone Williamston 55<J.w. ery, phone Eaton Rapids· 5381. home project. Consider this ln·

27w1p llwU vestment. •rerms or trade. Call :-:-:~--------- ------..---·--"'----'Clarence M. Boles, Mason OR

GIRLS' BICYCLE, fnlr condition~ 150 DeKALB HYBRID good 'lay. 7·2361. Mm·lett Agency, 27w1p SEWING MACI-nNEs-· c~ priced reasonably, Mrs. Alton ing hens, also 3 gmy geese. ·--~-----------

your treadle Into an electric Jewett, 1123 South Jefferson, Cheap If tnken, this weelc. Phone portable, $29.50 All malces re· phone Mason OR 7·2233. 27wtr Dan.sville MA · 3.:~478., ·'·.· 27w1 Wh.ipp· farm Agency paired and serviced. Also used ==-::--:-::-::--:-:-:--·----portable machines for snle, OUTBOARD MOT0R - 5 h. p. Bu.·ld•"ng. Mater' •als Lansing . Woodard. Sewing Machine Serv· Fire stone motot• with nuto· 1, lee, phone Holt ox 9·2245, 4G65 matic re-wind storter arid gear .-------;,' ----- Offers Krental Ave., Holt. 33wU shift. Alfred Tarbet, second plnce

south of Plains roncl on old· US· COLD SPOT air conditioner, 1 127. 27w1

year old. Will sell or trade for anything I can use. Phone Mason OR 7·1786. 27wtf

3·PIECE blond bedroom suite, complete with Beauty Rest mat~

tress and box springs. 4234 Wat~ son street, Holt. Phone Holt OX 4-6972. - ' 27wl

FOH SALE .:_ 15 cu .

104· ACRES - 5 m!Jes south o.f Wllllamston. Flowing . creelc

· through barnyard, 70 acres till· · able; ·2 barJ\s·, col'll crlb, poulti'y

house, tool shed, etc. Home has fulf batll; large·ldtehen, dining room, living room unci 4' bed·

. rooms. Nl.ce trees In· yard, $17,·

. 000: .

Brtithl!rs;,.'·Rlves+.~.:!:~ "·'-'"•"'"- (155 tlllable) level, lli~I!J·IP.fOIIlt,clng fnrm near Da'ns~

on Has 2 modern farm ·homes, large barn, .silo nnd plenty of toolshed, corn '.

. crib and granary buildings.· Gross . sales ovm• $13,000 . last · •

. year .• ,A. beautiful farm to oper. · ate In a good community •

Contacf.AI,. Staser:~ .. bnslilg IV' 4:1464; evenings ..

. ED12,0214·

Shower ad brOught doudburst resultSI ' lie nr.ed•H.r nard &hoWP.r an•l got mtc· · quickly Mth " Nt.ws. Wl\llt iut. Otlt

yotu· tihowor of tmmlla new. U"ll 1\lllBOil ()U 7·0011. Olu&rgo itt

Ingham Countv News, Mason, Mich .. Julv 4, 1957

Situations Wanted 20 ELDERLY LADY wants room

Johnson Agency 608 InR.·Exch. nlrlg.

Phone Jacltson ST 2-9175 day 2·5778, S'l' 2·2:i51 or ST 9-82,11

evenings

nnd hoard In n good home in the MaBon or Holt vicinity, or would share home unci expenses. Call Mason OR 0·5715. 23wtfp ------wANTED-Woman with practl·

cn1 nursing experience to 'lid In care of aged Invalicl. Hours 11:00 p. m. to 7:00 a. m. Live ln. No meals to prepare except brealtfast. Good wages. Write W. L. Arnold, 809 Insurance Ex· change Building, Jncltson, Mich.

Jacl1son, Micblgnn 27w1

(;-----------

JlO!JSf~ nnd 3 lots nt 624 S. Lan· II sing slrPct, Mason, r•onslsting

of r, rooms nne! bath on first flam· and 2 ronrns and nttic on second

' 1 floor. Good garden lane! nne! fruit

ABEL Real Estate

. trees. George! R. Deuel, 624 S. Phone OR O-llfl1 Mason Lnnsing str1•et, Mason. 2Gw2p

'1 'rN MASON - One of the finer 30-ACRE fnrm nenr Mason, 23

'' homes. lias 3 beclt•ooms with acres under· the plow, 5-roorn , )ots of f'losf':ts. Large living room modern house, small barn, with wall-lo-wnli carpeting, mod- school but at the door, Jocatecl

1 Pm llitchen with garbnge disposal on paved ,rand, $7,875, with and lots of cuphonrrls. F'uli base- $2,7•10 clown. rnrnt, automatic hent, 2-cnt· ga· rt~gP. On hrnutlful tnt In go9d loc·:II!on. Phone OH. 7·•1985, Rohert I~lrby, C. L. Johnson agency.

'' 20w1 ---------------

Baker Realty 210 S. Main

Eaton Rapids 11

lN MASON - 2-famlly income, cxcPI!ent locallnn on paved

'' street (west side) complrtely modem, gas heat, beautiful shncled lot. $12,500. Terms.

385-ACRE farm, nenr Wlllinm,. ton, 300 aeres under the plow. New ranch-type home, $65,000, terms.

~u·····,~··~ farm, ncar Mason, 180 acres under the plow, locate!] on a blacktop road, $30,000, $12,000 down and balance at 5'/o Interest.

152-ACRE farm, near Mason, l<I.i acres lmder the plow, G-room modern, bricll house, 2 large hlproof barns and silo. large tool storage, $36,000, terms.

, ''NEW 2-hrclroom. all" moiJP.rn 80-ACRE farm, 72 acres under ranch horne, north of Mason. the plow, 4-bedroom modern One acre of land. Blaci1lop house 40x60 h!proof basement road, near schools. $10,500. barn ~lth 16 stanchions, ce-Easy terms. ment stave silo and other build·

3-BEDROOM, all modern house at the edge of Mason. Large ltitchen, living room, bedroom, bath and utility room down, 2 bedrooms up. Basement, gas hent, 2 lots, $8,250, $1,2GO down.

' WEST OF' MASON on Columbia road, one acre with 5-room all modern house. Only $6,300.

1 ' Easy terms.

Call WAYNE G. F'EIGHNER

Mason OR 6-5682

or COLLINS HUNTINGTON Mason OR 7-G.JOG

lngs. Located on blacktop road, $15,000 with $4,500 down.

MASON 5-room house with base­' ment, :;!-car gljrage, located on paved street, $8,500.

MASON G-room house on one floor, near school, with small 4-room house on snmc lot rent­Ing tor $,10 per month. Owner leaving the state, $8,400.

NEAR MASON, new G-room house with Timi1en oil heat, fireplace, attached garage, $12,· 000, terms.

lOwtf

WORK WANTED-~ummer job for st uclen t minlstrr. Experl·

encecl at meeting unci dealing wJth the public. Marlin Loudin· singer, 721 West South Street. Phone Mason On 7-28;13. 27wl - - ---·------·----

WAN'l'ED-14-ycar-old boy wants odd johs, lnwnrnowlng, paint·

ing, gnrdening, bnbysllllng, etc., work hy hour. Prefer· Holt nr Mason m·eas. Phone Holt OXford 4-8G55. 27wl

WANTED - Baby sitting, will t<•lto care of one or two small

children in my homo, llw days a week. Phone Mason OR 0-5760.

27w2

WORK WANTED - General houscworlt and tailing care of

children. Penny Artz, Route 2, Leslie. Phone Leslie JU 9-5733.

27w1p

WORK WANTED - Part tfmry .work afte1' 1 p. rn. by 25-yenr­

old postal employee. Have ex­perience in cool<ing. Anything ac­ceptable. Richard Bisel, 303 Cross­man, Willlnmston. 27wlp

Help Wanted 19 WANTED - Nutrilite distrlbut·

or, many openings in this state. Own and operate your own busi· ness. For further information

HOUSEKEEPER, a r o u n d GO, wanted for elderly woman.

Work easy. Saturday or Sunday, phone Lansing IV 9·1977; during week IV 2·1671, extension 207.

27wl

----____ 2_G_w_.t I-IOL'I', new 5-room modern WANTED-Married man for gen-eral farm work, must have I' 2-BEDHOOM ratwh horne in lila· house, garage, extra large lot. farm experience. Earl Lantis,

snn on Vandct Veen ch·lve, car· · $1l,500 with $3•000 down. 1491 Stockbridge road, Stoclt· '

1

pet ell living room, hardwoml · ' bridge. Phone Stockbridge UL '\ftoor~. gas heat, beautiful lot GROCERY, hardware nml gen· 1.

1637. 27w1

1'77'x165', In new subdivision. ern! store with l!vlng qunrters. 1 _~~~~==--:-::-----''' Priced to sell for only $9,700 with Gross volume of business cf '·'$2,500 down. Call Clarence M. $125,000-$150,000 per year. 1

Boles, Mason OR 7-2361. Marlett Building and Inventory, $37,51JU, 1 nc•rtenc~ teo Agency. 27wlp terms. ''l'

., :(..01'S IN MASON for sale, 1

• 2,1 on Kntheryn street, $1,250; 1,$250 down; Lot on E. Cherry

11 street, $1,100, $200 down; 3 lots to on Kipp road; 4 ranch lots

,,11 132'x198' $1,895, $200 down; Ideal · 'tri-levcl· locations; acreage close , :'to Mnson, 1 to 10 acres. Call Clar· : ',' ence M. Boles, Mason OR 7·2361. "Marlett Agency, 27w1p •I ·~~~-:---:----:---:-­

HOUSE for snle to settle the es­tate of 0. J. Hood. E. A. Dens:

\·more, administrator,, 221 E1

Ash ·street, Mason. Phone Mason OR 7-0551. 25wti

We have several good farms, houses and not'thern pt·opet'tles that can be bought on terms.

' .

OR 6-1161

Misc. Wanted HIGHEST PHICES paid for pout·

try. Pick up anytime. Custom work Is special. W. H. Appleton, phone Mason OR-7-0382. 3wU

-·----LO'fS - Two nice building lots wANTED - 25 used cow stanch· for sale at the end of Walnut Ions and complete stall. Don·

Court. Each lot 73% ft. wide by Mci{enzle, 49<15 East Frost 132 and has sewer, water and Webberville. Phone Web· gns. Lawrence Simpson, G27 Hall '"u••• .... ~ 112·J-ll. 27wl Blvd., Mason, phone Mason 6·428.1, ' 0 ••••IO'llcW

WANTEU ~ Carpenter worlt nnd repolr worlt. Henry Fries, Sr.,

132 Rayner street, Mason, ph·one Mason OR 7·1151. 5wtf

IIELP WANTED - Ilelp us serve Mason's young people by

contributing your d 1 scar de d clothes, fJlrnlture and other sale­able ortlcles to the Mason Kf· -~--­wnnls club. We'll pick 'up throughout the year for the an· nun! community sale in the faU. Phone Mason OR 0-5534. 5wtf

FOR RENT - Resort, Houghton fli•:l~J~I--(JaY Lalm, north shot·e, lalte front

summer home, modern, nicely fumished, sleep~ 4, sandy beach. Available July 15 through All· gust 15. Phone Mason OR 7-545•1.

26wtf

WANTED - A IIR~Il Rhower Itt lflltld wnriLing t'UIIIIItlnn, UnJ.

h&ud Wing, l'hunll Unni!Villu lUA 3·2flll.

~ards of Thanks ITOI~FMEYEn - Wf': wish lo thnnlt relatives, fr•hmds unrl

rwlghhor~ for· flowers, canis nnd ltlnrl expressions of sympnlhy during lllncs~ nnrl tlcnth of our mollwr. Mrs. Nom Iloffmcycr. Your ltlndncss nncl lhoughlful· ness will always hi! r·ernemhere11. Ella Mue nnd Len Vo~s. Dorwln

--------------- -- --·- ---COLBY - I wont lo thnnlt Dr.

Dextor, lhe nurses, llPighhors, friends nn1l relatives, Halnhow Gir'ls, Order of Eastern Sllu·, Ma· sonic Lodge No. ~0, Inghnrn Chapter• No. 51 for t lie many cards, flowPrs an1l vlsltR. Tlwy were greatly upprcdated clurlng my st[\Y in Mason hospital. ITer·· bert Colby. 27w I (l

nnd Jlchm IInffmeyer. 27wl

I SOMEnS--We wish to thank the

VFW boys whn were so faith: ful nr11l ltinl! in many cJIITPrent wnys, thrir wives who sPrvml the cllnnPt' Sunday, nn!l nil our neir{h· hors 11111! fr!Pruls for !hell• ex· 1n·esslons of sympn thy l!urinlt tlw lllnrss and 1!eath of our son, Arthur. '!'he Somers fnmlly.

---·------------- ---MILLEn - We wish to express

nur nppreclailon fm· I he heau!l­ful llnral arrnngements nne! llw food that was hrought Into the fnmlly of Mrs. lela Goorlmnn who passed nwny on June 25. We especially thank the telephone opei'Utor at Aurelius who stoocl by during tho night In nssist lhe family wllh messages hcfnre ami utter the passing of tlwlr motiwr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and fumlly. 27w1

27wl

CIIAUDOIN-Thc family of Mt•, nnrl Mrs. Dnnalcl Winzeler wish

to C!xprcss thplt· sincere thnnlts to tho Maccabees and Jlf'lghhors for food s1mt In, 1 he henuliful flower's sent hy the WSCS, neigh·· hors, J\m1n's 5 & 10, Geo1'ge's Market, the rlinrwr served hy the Hnd1cl drl'!e, nnd speclnl 1hanlls to HPv. Norton, Jean Ball and l.lucl Dunn, chu·lng the recent death of our mother, Mrs. Irno Chm1doln. 27wl p

-:------------ -- -BnOWNLEE- Mrs. Wesley

Brownlee and family wish to express their nppreclnt Ion to their many friends fnt• the many nets or ldnc!ness and expressions ct syrnpnthy cxtenclccl rlul'lng the recent illness and clenth of our husband ami father. 27wl

Club Has Annual Picnic Rnby Road 4-H club mcmber·s

met for their annual plrnlc .Tum 27 at East Lansing park. Rnhl'rt Perry servPcl as umpire! for n so!thall gam£!, hefore the picnic SU[liJCr and wiener roast. Sevcml parents were present for :iw

cluh Wcclnesrlny evening of last week a committee ,was selected to work on the club float for the fair. Commit tcp mPmlli'I'S nrc Danny English, Nancy Clmmher· lain, Ilarrlr.t I llmdmw, JIPh•n Platt, .Tim lllnslmw, nlllll'i.~ ~~~I· low.s, Jean .JoyrP, Brth Morris, Suf': Platt, Uougl:u; Jo:nglislt, Il!!lrn Wilcox, Mary I•:nglish, Kurhy Morris nnd Sally Morris.

gathering. Dm·ing July the cluh will have

a tour of projects, according Ill Clement Simon, club reporter.

,Jolly 1-ll'ers Plun Final The club plc•nlc is planned for At a meeting nf till' Jolly •I·TI .July 21 al !J:OO a. rn. at i'leus:.~nl

l:il\1!, The grnup also rlt>ddcd to Msu Off huy 3 llags, the Anwrlean, Chris· e rs t ian nnd .J.l I Jlags. Danny Eng· ll~h. prf'.qirlent, presided at th~

Summer Study rHnCI!IIr~g.k erne lUt·s. I.I!C Gc•rhm·dst.eln

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bernier, Paille nncl Brinn of Swartz Creek, called at the Jacob Strobel ancl Lee Gerharclstl'in homes on Saturday evening.

Mr. am! Mrs. Lcm Herllcan and Mrs. Florence Redinger were guests at supper on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie House. ·

Mr. ancl Mrs, Archie House had dinner nt the Ivan House horne on Sunclny.

Mrs. Lee Gerharclsteln assisted with vacation l.lible sC'110ol nt th~ Methodist church last weeit.

Mrs. George Glover visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Phillip Dormier last Thursday. Mr. Dormier entered the tuberculosis snnitorium in !lowell on F'ridny Ior observation.

1\ll!m SIILYI'd fill' ll VIIClltiOII With tlwfr l{l'lllUIJIUrents. Mr. ancl Mrs. Victor Cheney

nnd Mlltc and Bill Cheney were at Lnlw Lansing last Sunday. On rctuming home they called at the John H.urnwniter home nt Oile· mos. Sue retumed with them for n visit.

Mt·s. Grace Strobel is visiting at the Len Chick home, .

1\lt·. nnd 1\lt·s. AI Semke visltt!d nt the Al'chie llouse home on Surulay. J.m·r·y and Mrs. Jacob Strobel assisted

with vacation Bible school at the Brtptist church last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldred House culled nt the Loyal Shepler, Jr. heme on Saturday evening.

John Smith spent the week end with relatives in Lansing. He returned to the Eldred House· horne on Tuesdny.

Mr·. and Mrs. Jim King and family of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Eldred House on Mon· dny evening.

Leslie News New Dining Room Opens

Anouncernent is made of a new partnership nt the Leslie Coffee Shop by J. W. Gt·ugel and Barbara Furhm"'ann. They also formally told of the open· lng of The Stairs, a dining room renturlng family style food as well as entering to banquets, par· ties, wedding receptions, wed· ding rehearsals and other occa: slons.

Furnace Inspection Service Simply 'Chock Square, Clip. Out and Mail Today

• = ••••.•••••••••• Without any obligatio~· on my part, yo~ can call and mako your recom· mondation& on tho Items checkod bolow:

D Furnace Cleaning D Furnace Repairs ·D Air Condition,i:ng.

D Coal Heat D Oil Heat D, Water Heaters

t's hnrd to tell whether mnm11 lmg her fnlc or singing the praises of

her new oiTsprinj:(. The youngster, named "Bobo," loolts on as her opm1on at the Cheyenne Mountain Zoe»

Weatller Repq1•i cool nllJh IH

have mncle Michlgun n perfect plnt'c In which to live this wcclc, TcmperntUJes in the high seven· tics dnytlmcs hnvo IJCon mntchr.cl hy cool 50 rleg1ea temperatures nt night,

'I'here was ,JB pcrclpltatlon rlur lng the wcclc, mostly on June 27 and 2B, Avcrngc temperature wu~ 67 degrees as compared to 70 degrees lnst year,

Tempe1·atures as recorded nl the Ma~on rllsposal plant were:

Low Ulgh 77 70 77 7!l 77 R6

Mason Markets Wheat Oats Corn Bnrley Navy beans, cwt.

$1.93 .61

1,13 .72

6 50

-----------------------I.lmAr. NOTICES

ORDER Al'I'OINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND FOR DETERMINATION OF HEII!S

I!ID£NOUR-Soplomher 12, 1057 Stnlu of Mlr.hl,run 'fho Prohutc Cmut

rnr tlu County or lnW"hum At fl tiCII"lnn or Hllld Court, held nt

lhl !'Jubate Olflr.o, In thu City nf I .. un~ slrlu-, In tho 1111fd County, on the ..!Kth dny uf Jum .. , A. D Jllr1?

U.S.-Bulwark of Freedom BlltTIIIMY OF A :t'REIIl)'fA.'l'ION oa tho Daclnrntton of Indcpend· cncc wu prpscntcd to Conircu ln 1770. Contrary to popular belief, lhl~ hlutorlc docljmcnt WilD not algned by Cong1 cus on July 4th In· utcod, tho Act by which the orislnnl 13 atotcs brolcc colonial nile· sis nee to Great Britain wan approved by Congrcsn July 2, proclnlmcd on July 4th1 and signed ut varloua Urnes up to Nov, 4,

,,,,,,,,,0,,~.,.,,-~,.

lnghum County News, Mason, Mich .. July 4, 1957 A-6 l'roHvnl, HON, IIOIIERT L llRAKE,

.Judgr ur rrohulc, In th1 Mutter ot tho EHtntu of EllNA

ll, I!I!JENOUit, lloccnHed,

Howard Klinger Takes Own Life Ilow,ml S Kltn~:cr, 47, former·

ly of M.tson, r-omm1ttcd suu•Jtlc at Lake Lansing Sunri.JY. IIc IV<l~ at the home of his po~rents, Mr and Mr~. Cll<lrlc~ 11. 1\lm~:ci.

ORDER AI'POIN flNG TIM!: FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND FOR DETERMINATION OF HEIRS

ROSECRANCE-Scptembcr 1 o, I 057

It tool< Wa~hlngton and the members of the Constitutional Convcnlwn OG days to frame the

H ilflfiCUrlnH to the Court thnt the time fut nrc~cntntlnn of clnlmH u~ornlnHt tmlll cHllltlt l!laould bl! limftud, und th11t n time nnd ftlnc:o bo nmmlntt!d fll rcr.•lvc, l xu mine 11nd udJtillt nil cllllma nt\d de· mnrulH 'Hf!llrutl HDfd dn~CIJ.t~Qd J•J nnd llf•­fore ~nld Court, nnd tlmt tha ICJllll ht lrH n( 1111111 dl!cf!HKIHI ~ntltha.l l() .lnhcrtl lht ••11tntc of \\hlch auld dtH!UIIHod died t-wlzcd Hhnuld ht> ndJudlcotcd und dcltnmlnt!d

ConslJlullon.

It [" Ordl!rud, '11hnt nlj the creditors or Knld rJcr.ctt14ell nrn retltl red tn ftrlacnl their clnhn11 in writing nnd undur onth n9 rtrnvldcd h)' ntntutu, lo nuld Court ut the l'robulu Olllct! ut 21JH HoiiiHtcr JlulldJJiif, LanKrng, Mlchhmn, on or hu­Coru the 12th duy of 8CJ1tcmber, A. U. 10r,7, nt nine (orl)'·liYt.! u'clock In the forenoon, "'lid thou und Jthlct.: bcln~ lu rt!h)' uppolnlud ror the u:nm!nnllon nnd ut1JuKtmenL of '•" chdml'l und de· rnnnd~t UJmtnHt t~uld decltnHcd, nnd for the udjudfr.ulion und d~tcrmlnntlnn or thu heh H Ul Juw or tlllld dCC~llHf d 11L lbl! time uf hiH denth entltlud to Inherit tho CKllltv o( wh!ch the dcceu~tcd died tlt!izud

It h I•~urthur Ordered, '('hut flUhtlc no· tlcu th!!lcof !Jc l(tvcn by r•ubllcutlon nf 11

'OJIY of thltt order oncu mach Wllck for tluec t~ucccKrt!vtJ wuukK 11rcvlouR to Huhl da,> of lumrlnJr, In the ll'lllhnm County NcnK, n newuJWJJ~r Jlrlnt~d IUuJ clreu­lull d 11\ ttuid cuunty unci thnL the tlducf. nry of Mnld l!IJtl&to give known inturct~Lcd pttrllctt nddltlonnl notlr.e n11 ttHnlfred by lnw.

!tollER r L, !JitAKE, JudtnJ of Prohntc

ORDER AI'I'OINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND FOR DETERMINATION OF HEII!S

PARMELE£-Saptombcr 12, 1067 Stnte of Mfchlgun. The Probnte Court

fo1 the County of lnJrhnm, At n KCHKion of suirJ Court, hell! nt

the Proltn~t! Office, In the City of IAln­ninJ.:, an t.hc tmld County, on the 2Hth dny or June, A. D. Hlli7,

l'r<Hent, }!Q!'(, I!OllERT L llltAKE ,Tu!}l(,• o( P11)hnt~.

In tho Mnttcr of the EHtntc of loi!ACE I, PARMELEE nk11 flRACE M, I'AI!ME. LEE Dcccl~!lml.

It nriJICllrfng to the Court thnt the tlmL• ror prcnentlltlon of cl1llmK agnlnat hnid cstnte Mhoult.l be llmlbd, und thnt n time nnd flltlce be UfiiJointerl to rcecJVc, e::-.:umlnc nnd ndJuHt ull clnlmK und de· mundH ugnlnst JUI!d dcct!nKeU b,v nnd be­fore t~nld Cnurt, und thut the leJ.Cul helrtS O( tutfd dCCCIIKCd entitled to fnJu::rJt the t!Hlntc of which Huld dec~tuwd died seized t hollld !Je ndjudicutt!d nnd determined.

Jl. IH Ordered, Thnt nll the cred!torll of 1utld deccnnud nrc rCI!Uirc" to !•resent their clHlmK In Wl•ltlng und under outh 1111 {lrovldcd by ~tntute, to 11n[d Court nt the Prohuto Olflec nt JOH lloiiiHtor Uulldln~-r, Lnmaln~:, Mlchlgun, on or be· fore the 12th duy of ScpteiJl~cr, A. ll. I !t!i7- ut n!rJt!•lhirty o'clock in the (ore­noon, 1411id tlrne and Jlluce hcinM' horehy ll!lpo!ntud for the examlnnUon und 11d· Ju~tment of nil ch~lmf' nr~d demundK ll).l'Uinllt ttnid dcc~nr~cd, ILRd for the ud­Judlcutlon und detormlnatlon of the heir. ut luw qf ~nld rlcccn••d nt tho time or hi• dcntli entiUod to Inherit the e•tntc of which tho dcccnood died Holzed.

OI!DER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS

.SNYDER-Soplombor 12, 1057 Stnl1 or Mlclnl-l'u• The Probutc Court

for the Cuunty of Iru:hum At IL tH!KKion or HUld Court, held ul

the P1 ohntt.! Offlcl! In lhu Clt.y of Mn~::~on, In the Hnld County, on the !Ht duy of July, A D. 19r.7.

PreHenl, HON, I!OilERT L. DI!AI{E, Juclgu or Probntc

In tho Mntler of tho EHtnte of ELLA M SNYDER lleecllHC<I.

It Uli!Uwrtn,t.C to lht! court lh11t the time for tllusentutlnn of clulmH llJ:IlifiHL r~n.ld c!tlutc Khould he limited, nnd thut n time nnd JJiuce he lliJIIOtnted to receive eXItmine und ndJUHL nil chalms nnd d!!­mundH n.rniJ1t1t snld dt!CCUHcd by nnd he .. fore tmlrl court:

It lA Ordct•ecl Thut crcdllottt of t~uld deccuKerJ nrc retiUircd to ttrtHient their cluimn to tmltl court nt the t'tohntc• or. fi,,. nt 20!; ltoiiiHtcr Otllldlng. LnnHing MlchiJ,tun, on 01 hefoJc thu tllh dny of Sqltemhm A D 19'i7, nt nine forty-live o'clocl< In the fmcnoun, Hnid tame nnd IJincc hl'illg he• I cby UJIItOinlud Cur thu c>:1 mlnutlou nnd nriJUMtmcnt of nil clldm8 und dcmnruiH n~alnsL 1mld de­ccuncd

It I• Further Ordered, Tltn~ public no• tu a thereof bl! Klvcn by JlUblicnt!on of 11 coJJf of thlH ortlct· once each wt:!e~ for threl! HUCCe!l~tlvc WC!!ks previous to tmhl dtty of hcurlng, In the Ingham County Now~. n DDWtiPIIIICI" JlrlntctJ und clrcu· lnted In Hllld coq1•t~, nnd lhnt the Hduel. nr~ of snld e6lutc give known lntert:stctl tmrtletS addltlonnl notlcu tUI recJufred b;v h•w

[t. ltJ Furthet• Otdeted, 'fhnt public no­tice th1 rcof he J(IVen by puhllcntton o( 1L cotiY of thin order Cor three HUCr.CHHive wcekti nrcvlous to llltld dny of hcntlng, m the In~o:hnm Count)' News, u llcWtiiii\IH:r rnluterl nnd clrculntcd In 1t1tid county, und thnt Hillel 1nlltwncr .:ive knoYin lntm esled Jmrlh.!tt uddttlonnl not1cc "" reoulred by luw.

13.

11.

15.

Capital* Surplus Undivided

REPOJt'l' OF CONDITION OF

The Farmers Bank

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

''This banl<'s capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00.

ME.l\IOUANDA Assets pledg-ed or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes Deposits of the State of Michigan (ln. eluded m Item 16) ......

, Tho hnpl- ol tho Slate nl Mlohlrr~n R D' t ' t ... ll•nJIImlt• n. Rlllml•, llrcl•• 1m 1111· ceves IS riC Jotltnfljent,

Blat~ l.uml1er Oo, v •• Wllll111n Lunnw, 1\lrH. JlAina Gt•t•r Or~at tnt '''ltt!atnnce , • In It• I non z Pickell. Order for hclll• Clover BlnHHnm 11l cluh hPir) !"~· 11 fun show nl fhP Grt•goty tow11

AI l.lllr vn. n n Whltm""· •1 nl., hull F'rlrlny nl"hl All mcmho1~ ¢un1ent judj{mcut, 13 '

1he l'••J•Ic ol tho Hllllo of Ml•hlunn Wlllll JliCsentuntl tool< )lllll in lhr! v•. "'"'I J, l'retlu•l,k. 01t1ur '""''""II"" Jli'Ogrnm. Aflcl' lhc progl'llln, '•" Juotlce court rnPrnhor·s had 11 <qtlilll' rlunce The

The l'<nt•l• nf I he SIRiu of Mh hlulllt nov[ ITII'Cilrl" I~ July 23 wllh l'IIt N11 Atlhur Cluy Mer1•or, Urdur rCJmnnd- .,. h • li' lnK to Jn•tlco court, Kunzelman.

Tho l>ulmor-Tiuoh On VH M1 H I.uynl RnlJinlinn. ,,,rnnHC'r)Jll nr .huhrnHnl,

AI l.lllr v•. 1!. t) Whltmun, , I nl Oont~cnt Jud~emtnl. Cnr 11lnlnLifr, dum­Bft'ea, 1~7/l,OO ugnlrutt def•••ulnnl H I!! Whltmaq1 dumal(eft, '3.!'. uo n"mlrJHt ldand•nl Mlr.hlfcun CC!nlrnl All lincH, un

:\ll'H, nm·r•t hn 1\ulnsuy nnll ,Jn Amuo nf llowt•ll wt•rtl Sun· tiny l'lllltHii uf 1\lr, nnd l'tfls. Wnym• Gt•t•l',

MI. nnrl M1 s WllYlle Geer culler! on M1 nnrl Mrs Donulrl lllh• nf Grcgo1·y wlw huve heen sir It fm· lhP pnsl wee I<.

M1·s. Rny IJ.HIIey und Mr. nnd MIH. Wuynr. Gci'I wew ul Gull Juice Werlnesri.tv '!'hey visitor! Mr.' nnrl M1·s. grlw.n rl Sw;ulllng.

'l'lw Pl,tlnflcld Cluh l'i WnR In .ra~l<~on Monday. The g-roup vis· llerl the Jrtr'ltHDII p.tpr.r, the Mlch· lgrm hulwry .nul Good Will In· rluslrlc~ 'l'wclvo mcmhcrs were pr<•sPnl. '!'he next meeting will be In September.

lliWOWr OF UONUI'l'ION Of!' 'l'JU~

Dart National Bank Olo' 1\IASON, !HILJJIGAN

UAIIIU'I'IES Demand deposits of mrlivHiunls, Jl.tt'lncrshiJl'l, and corporations Time deposits of Individuals, p.ulneJ ships, and corporations . Deposits of United Slates Gove•nrnent (II\· eluding postal s,1vlngs) . . Deposits of States anrl polilic,iJ suhrhvls1ons Other deposit~ (certified <tnd

TOTAL DEPOSITS

Other llab11ltles (Income collected not car ned)

TOTAL LIABILITIES .

CAI'I1'Af, ACCOUNTS

1,112 G10 ilO !! 11,231.70 25,7Dl.O!J

12,000 00 3,112,768 8i

200

$2,i55,G8u.58

3,165,187.75

39,120 !l:i 926,41131

D0,622 50

$6,483,322.66

$

$ 144,000.00

63,694.3!) I. A. A. Humphrey, executive VJcc-prcs1den1 or tile ahove·named

bank, do solemnly swear that tile above statement Is true to the best of my lmowledgc and belief. •

A. A. HUMPHREY, Executive Vice President CORRECT -ATTEST:

B N. BARR Nr~ILIE E EDGAR W. F. DART

D1rectors State of Michigan, Cotlnty of Ingham, ss: Sworn to and subscnbcd before me this 1st rlay of July, 1957,

and l hereby certify that I am nut an oH!cc1' or rlln•ctor of this bank. (SEAl,.) BERNADETTE E. NORTHRUP, Notary Public

My commission expires Feb! uary 23, 1959.

I July 4, 1957 The Section 6

'~----------~----------·----------~--~------------~~--~~----~--~~~~ Mason Recreation s·chedule

Ingham· CountY News Death Claims Delhi Farmer

ENJOYMENT---AND REFLECTION County Worker Ends His Life

In Mrtson General hospllul I•'I'i· clay Wlillnm C. Nichols, 70, rllcrl. He wn's hom 011 the farm taken up hy his· father. He lived Uwm ali his 79 years. The farm at 5•18il WeHt. Nichols rend, Is now OJWI'·

ntcd hy n son, after having hcen In the family for· a century.

Mr. Nichols hurl hr.cn In ponr heulth for sevcmi months, lie wn:; tnlwn to tlw hospital llw Friclny before hi~ death,

Mr. Nichols wns horn Dcer.lll· b~l' 2!), 1877, Sill\ 11f ,fiJ!'Oh Hllri Marllm Wchh Nichols. lie at· tended the Nichols school. In No· vr.mher of lH!l!l he ;uui Myrtle! Binl<lcy were marriecl. She riiml in 1!H9, .iust G months awny fl'llm their golden 1\erltllng unnlvr,r· sary,

While M1·. Nicnots rr.t !reel from .farmlnt~ !l years a[(o he made ills homt! on the family farm. lie at· l!'nrled Grovenhurg Mnthndi~t church ;md was a member of tiw Oriri Fr.llow lorlge at Holt. ,

Stu•viving a1·e the so:1, E;rrl. and rlaughtcrs, Mrs. Ilulh H;q·. decn of Lansing and Mrs. Mary Ann Price of Howell. There arc 6 granrlchilriren and 2 great· granclchiidrcn.

Funeral servir:es were on Mon· day aflernnon at Jewett chap,•! wtih burial in Maple Grove cenH!· tcry, Mason. Rev. F. C .. Johilll· nirles of the Grovenhurg dnrreh officiated. Paul Harrlecn, Dunn.! Rn1·decn, Dennis Nichols, Ja~·l; Price, .John Bondarcnlto anri Grover llinl<ley were pallbearers.

Four Will Vie

!Uondn.y, July R Both playgmunds open !J-12 and 2-5. Steele Street play-

Lyle I<arr, 48, c!esponclcnt he· ground open 7 -!l p. m. . cause of sieltncss anc! the pmlm· Art class for elementary grade childrei1, 10 a. m., Cedat• hilily of surgery, ended his life Street school. last: Thursday evening. He had Gil'ls table tennis tournament, 10 a. m., Steele Street been employed by !he Ingham p!aygl'Ound.

emmly road commission for 8 Softball: Cardinals vs. Dodgers, 3 p. m,, Cedar Stt•cct years, playground. ·

Mr. Kan harl been In n hos· Twilight bn:scball league': AI Rice Chevrolet vs. Chl'isten-pitai. He returned lo his home 2 sen Ford, G:30, p, m., A1hlctlc field. weei;s ago. Wilh the exception of a days last wee!<, he had heen orr 'ftwsduy, July f)

1 worl\ since May 1, Both playgmunds open !J-12 and 2-5. ·Steele Street. play-

'fhm·sday even in~ he took n ground open 7-9 p. m. .22-cnlibre rille and shot himself Tennis cla:sses beginning at 9 a, m;, high school COLII'ls, In tlw temple. YWCA swimming classes in the afternoon. Buses leave

!VIr. KmT was horn in Aurelius high school at 12:1:5, 1:15 and 2:45. · township .January 2, 190!J, son of Cl~nrlr.s and Minnie Priest Karr. Wl'dnesday, Jltly 10 He attended Maso'n schools. Playgl'OUnrls open 9-12 and 2-5. !

Survlvin~ are the widow, Mar- Boys free throw toumament, Ccdm· Street playgmund, gnt'!!l Laws Karr, and sons, !) a. m. · . Chnrlcs 11, nne! Larry, 11. - Sfol'y hout•, Cedar Street playground at 10 a. m.

I Funeral sc1·viccs were :>aturday Story hoUI', Steele Street playground at 11. a. m. afternoon at Jewett chapel wilh Softball: Dodgers vs. Braves, 3 p. m., Steele Street play-

'

burial In Maple Grove cemetery . Rev, Raymond L. Norton of Ma· gt·mmd. Rnn Methodist church olTiciated. Squm·c and round dance, high school tennis courts, 8 p. Merwin Everit 1, J{ennelh Colby, m. to 10:30 p. m., .Joe Roc calling. Free admission. In case nobert Smith, Arthur Httghey, of ruin, dance will !Je in gymnasium. Arlo l~oreman and Almon Fulton 'fhursday, ,July 11 were pallbearers. Both playgt•ounds open !J-12 a. m. Steele Street play-

gl'Ound open 2-:) and 7--!J. . · At't class for elementary grade children, 10 a. m., Steele Joe Stl•d w.·nS Street school.

I Golf instt·uction at Mason Golf cout·se at 10 a. m. Bust•s h Msu Scholarshl•p leave playgrounds at: 9:45 a. m.

No Freedom has a thousand charms to s ow

1

Swimming caravan to Pleasant lake. Buses leave play-Th~t slaves, howe're contented, never know. grou1;1ds at 1 p. m. and return at 5 p. m.

. -Cowoer. Joe Slid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Twilight. baseball league: Robinson Cadlllac 'vs. Rice --------=-------::--:----:--:--:--:-----· Louis Slid of Mason, has been Chevrolet," 6:30 p. m., Athletic field. ·sto,.,.. ~'br,·dge Alumn' ,· Honor nwnr_dcd a tuition s~lwla_I;ship to ' Friday, July 12 "-l'\ MIChi>:an Slate untvers!ly. An·

• • nnunccment was made this week Playgrounds open 9-12 and 2-5. Echoes.ln Globe, Arizona by Mrs. Corinne Ketchum, of Boys badminton tournament, high school gymnasium,

On School Ballot I East Lansing. She is chnirman of 9 a. m.

.. !he education commission of the YWCA swimming classes in the afternoon. Buses leqvc . Al'claim m~mrrierl ~Irs. I_"uia I~entcc~ on tile .fact tl~a·t· PU!ll_i: Michir::an division, Woman's Na· high school at 12:15, 1:15 and 2:45. ·

Dancer's Answer

To Summer fun! .. ... Women•s

~~:~.- Shorts and ~~"~! Bermudas

$1.98 to $4.98 Huge Selections-X Sizes, Too!

GIRLS' NO-IRON

Sleeveless Blouses Sizes 1-14

GIRLS'

Midriffs Sizes 3-14

Special 88c·

Women's Drip-Dry Cotton

Sizes

'22-30

SKIRTS Bold Prints - Plains

1 May. ~niH'S a.t. t!Jr, Stnd\~ll'lriJ{C llho .'l<l':'e stt.idted LIIL~ct .. 1\hs. tir,nai Farm and Garden Associa·~--------------------------1 alumlll tmnquP,. 111 .rune dnl not .Jones h_,tvc ~lone wcii 111 .]Umnr lion which marie the award. The annual Meridian rlist.rict 7 pass unnoticed in Arizona. and RCnior high sd_IOnls. The list. P;·csenlalion of tile scholar- C I j Children•s

school election will be July ~ Tile Ari;·.ona He!•oi-rl at Gin he i of. former students m~lu_rles· '!la:lY ship will be made on July 12 clUJ'· I For Summer 00 ne$s i' frnm noon until 8:00 p. m. at told of thP return of Mrs .. Jorws ~wn and women 1:0 :1 l·I'Dn:tim ~11 ing •J.J·I club week at Michigan PI William Donley schooL Ernest J. to Stoekhriclge lo I'CfJOl'l for the Ill business iliHI CIVIC nffal.l'S Ill State. The s c h 0 In r ship was I I ' ay

$2.98·tQ_$6.98 P I Cl J L l'c Lnn 1~ 1. 1 . f {!J'I7 s·'llc IV'I" l'l·" Globe and throughout Anzona . . . .

1 1 1 I

osta, arencc . ·oc,' .,~ . en.tre cu~s o ,, .... '·' , . J I awurclcri for acttvitJe.·s Ill 1 i:l SLACKS Gilman, anri Herbert J. Heniscr only o1w lo graduale at. Stock· tire newspaper set ort.l. · ! school anri 4-H club work During . . are competing for 2 vacancies for bridge that yem·. • his seniot• ~;car at Mason high Sho t direetors for 3-year terms. The Ariwna r.~wspnper marie [I Ingham Justices school he served as chief of r s

Four propositions to be volcd feature story a~mut ~1rs ... loPes police, alrlerman-nt-lnrgc and a on arc closing of the seventh and lwr year;; '" leaching In J\1'1· A d M • member of the athletic council. Sizes 2-B grnrlc, closing of the eighth zona. For the pnst lA years she tten eetlng He has been a member of Skeeter gmdc, u 7 mill operating tax for has !aught lhe lhmi, fourth, fifth . Hill 4-I-I club 8 years Washabl(3 ·, 1 vcar, ancl t"ncrca.'·lng the an· and sixth gr·nries in San Ciirlos, I

1 t il '

nnai salary of board members lldore that she taught in GlolJ!!. srnlcd at the nnnunl meeting of , " ng 1am coun y was 1\'e rept'C· I from $600 to $1,0QO. The writer of tlw article com- lhc Mirhigm1 .Justices of the Recreation Adds

Peace association, which .~on­Munith vcned at Luclingtrm last Wcdncs· Art Instruction rlay, Tlnrr,"Ciay :mrl Friday,

Cub Scouts Exhibit Work · .Justices Adrian Jaffe .nf J\1cr,d· inn township; George Butler of Alaicrlon town~hip, Raymanrl Tillie llf Delhi, W. Robert Woo~! Ill rH. Loren Stowe

Cuh Scouts of Den 3 harl n "Cr;me See Us" day at Carl Horning's home, Saturday after­noon. A table displaying !.he handicraft the boys had done,

;dong wilh .some of their nc:hicvc- of Williamston, Leonard Rnu;;e oi mcnls, was onr. Dt the features. Leslie and Rov \.Y. Adams of Mil· Guests were taiwn on a series of son com;tilul~d one of !he I<Irg· gumcs led by each memhcr of the est county dei~galions in attend· rlen, ami tiwn trcntccl to lemonade anrc. ;onrl eookics. The imys are worJ;. Speaker GmrRC Van Peursem ing for ~:peciai awards in the nf the state house of r~prcs!•nta­summer Cub Trail program. tives, Commissioner Josi!ph

Churches Honor Mr·s. Gir•n Hamlolph anrl Mrs. Chilcts of the state police, and Loren Stowe arc the den mothers President John W. Cummiskey of

Cl·rcu••t Pastor (I[ these boys. t.he Michigan State Bar assOcifl· tion were among the spcaltcrs at

. llihl" ~khnol Begins the meeting, which was mainly Lnst week Monday evenm>s peo· Children in the Munith area devoted to discussion of the

pie fr~m the P!casa~t, lake, I• il:h· nrc invited to a !lend Vacation justices' procedure and ):'roblems, burg ,~nd Mumlh area met f~1 n Ilible school at llw Mcthorlisl ami new legislation affecting reception for t!1eir nc1~ pastor, church from 9 lo 11 a. m., begin· them. Rev . . Jam.c: C~·~ug and ~~-s fami.ly. 1;ing ,July 8 for 2 weeks. Parents Jaffe, retiring president of ihe

A get-acquainted pcttod With should notify Hcv. J:lmes Craig association, wns succeeded by games under direction of Mrs. 1 r Mrs. Frcrl Fnrri if 1 hey want .Judge Allan Ingle of Farmington. Wayne Mu~b:wh was staged, after I /heit• clrilriren to all end m;cl they Raymond 'J'ottc, as .. third vice-which each church PJ_'Cscnlecl a 1 ave no transportation. president, and Leonard House a~ short program acquntntl!lg the

1 sergeant at arms, will repre~ent

pastor of the work of each Mrs, Jolm Campbell, !he for- Ingham county on the list of of· Cllllrcll. Sevnl',") mt!sJ·cal selec- ficet"' fot•' tl1c comi'11g w•at· ~ " mer Ann Stowe, and son, Kevin,· ·' . J _, • tions and a reading were given. Adams swore in the new offl. The pastor and his wife were ~\~~iv~;!s~lYof\\~~~ f~,?e~k~al~~~n\~ ccrs at their in~tallntion. He was

presented u gift after which the oldest justice prcs·cnt, while punch and cooities were served. spending a few weeks with her 'J'otte was the youngest in ·at·

Duane Hare sta1·tecl summer school at the University of Mich· ignn Monda v.

mother, Mrs. Veri •Stowe. tendance at the meeting. 'J'iw lmlwtl lfOfHis s)mnsorerl

hy tlw Hr•1•ean !'lu~s Suturduy wus a su!'ePss. All donations Wlli"O IIJIJII'~'ciatmi, Mrs. Ina Randolph spent I he

.week end at the home of her son, Glen Randolph. Kathleen Paul spent the week

S II t I C . end at the Elmer Lytle home, . unday ca ers a I 1e arne I Hoffman home were Carl Hoff. M1·. ·and Mrs. Elmer Lyli~ aml man, .Mr. and Mrs. Jaclt Shelby family atlended the 4-H chiCken and Rial Ashmore. barbecue at. Crispell lalw Sunday.

Facelifting Job Set \Vorl(men will be climbing over

the Mason stamipipe just as soon as paint for the reno1•ating jeb arrives. City officials received word that the paint is on its way. The Kessler company of Fre­mont, Ohio, has . the contract.

An art program for children in the elementary grades will be· started next week.

Thomas Clark, Mason . high school graduate now attending tile University of Michigan, wlll conduct the program. Classes will he held on Monday at Cedar Street school and on Thursday at Steele Street school on an ex­perimental basis. If enough inter· est is shown, art classes will be· continued as a porlion of the summer program.

Deanna Raney, 15, of Traverse City, won the girls free throw tnurnament Monday with a score of 12 baskets in 30 attempts. Run· neNrp was Sue Dancer.

Jim Phillips pitched and hatted, the Braves to an 8-7 softball vic-~ tory over the Giants Monduy aft. ernoon. Phillips limited the oppo· 1

silion to 3 hits and also collected I a triple and double to help his j'

team's cause.

Gates Wins Award I Harold 0. Gates, Farm Home'

Administration supervisor in Ing­ham and Jackson counties, has been awarded a certificate of ap· preciation by the U. S. depart­ment of agricullure. In the cita­tion issued by K. H. Hansen, FHA administrator, Gates is credited with helping ne:trly 80 dairymen to improve their farms from Grade B to Grade A programs. Gates has been with FHA 19 years including service in Africa and Sicily during World War II.

l.Ur. !Lnd !\Irs. Frunl1 Adams sJIC!IIt last \\•eol1 In nrn·thern 1\llchlgnn.

Marilyn reigned as the Jackson county dail-y queen and presented tokens to the children. I

Ann and Dou~las Wild, chil· · riren of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wild, spent the week end at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Freel Ford.

.·· .. M .. ·y· •••••••••• •••••• .• ·····~ • I •

Safetys! Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clory enter­tained Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bnrlig and famlly of Williamston and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davis and fumlly of Battecse lake for Sun­day dinner honoring Mrs. Bartig's birthday· anniversnry. Afternoon callel's were Mr. and Mrs. La­Verne Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Tate Qf West Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Hurold Harr are vacationing In northern Michi· gan.

Mr. and· Mrs. Russell Shaw from Leslie were Sunday vis! tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Miller.

Mrs. Ford Miller spent Thurs. day In .Ann Arbor with her 3 daughters.

Wayne Horning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horning, left the first of last week fo1· Florida. He Is Interested In ,deep sea fishing and. skin diving. He expects to stay In Florida at least a year. Jim Craft went· with him.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harr enter· !<lined Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Howe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stanfield and son, Mt•, and Mrs.' Fred Harr, Forest Han and boys and Fred Mills at llinner Thurs· day evening, honoring the birth· clays of Fred Harr, Lloyd 'Hnrr and Dennis Harr. Evening callers were Mrs. · C,larence Longstaff and 2 daughters.

Mrs. Lloyd Harr and Vonctln, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hnrr and Mrs, Grace Kushmnul left Monday morning for the Hnrr cabin In northern' Michigan,

Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Beard ·of St. Paul, Minnesota, spent the weelt end at the home of their nephew, Erwin Riba, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Vere Worden spent a few clays In the north last weelt. ' ·

Carolyn and Ellen Baker of The Munith Recreation Council

Is sponsoring a . swimming . trip each· Wednesday afternoon to Millville spent a few clays with Portage lake. The bus will leave their cousins, Gary .and Linda town at .1:30. Every child m~tst 'Stowe. have a signed permission slip. Barbara 'Shaw and Martha Twenty-five children 'went. last Howard returned frqm a 2·weeks Wednesday. '· · v~c!lt)on in Florida. · .. ' ~ •. ' ~ '

IMPORTANT i · .............................. .

:.HAVE· YOUR CAR ' .

·~QUIPPED WITH THESE me- ACCESSORIES

• Front Cushion Bumpers • Ba~k Up Lamps • Outside Mirrors .•

• Safety Belts • Hand Portable Spot Lamp

AI RiC:e Chevrolet 447 S. Joflonon

lightweight fabriCij manr colors, pallerna I

Yet Dressy

Enough for

Any

Occasion

This Summer +

+ We Have Several Pair

in Your Size

Everything You Need When You Buil8

Is Available

at

THORBURN'S For cement or roofing and everything in between·- see us.

We've a complete line of s~pplies to help you builcj, repair or

remodel , •• You'll ap~reciate the high' quality , • : the_ low:

prices .•• Prompt delivery. ·.,

Thorburn· Lumber&. Coa' Co.' 208 N. Mason Pho!\e· ,OR 7-3381

49c-$1.98 •

MEN'S QRESS

Straw Hats $1.98

to

• MEN'S CRINI<LE-CREPES

Robes $3.98

• BOYS' TWILL

No Iron

S-M-L

Camp Shorts Sizes 6-16

$1.98 Polished Cotton Bermudas Men's Bermud'ls

• Special!

Men''s Cushion ,Foot

SPORT SOX 4 f•ir $1

$2.98 $2.98

M A I 0 N •

~

" !I l•

•,,

bansville Onpndaga

Wa•· Prisoner of Japanese Dies in Veterans 'Hospital

WSCS Plans Potluck Dinner· 'l'htl mgulnr• mcetlnfl' of llw

Womnn's SnC'!Piy of Cl!rlstlnn Rervlc•p will he ll!'Xt WPrlne.~rlny, ,July Ill, ul ilw l!ome oF l\1n;, (;, IC,

Knowledge Club Ends Year 1\!r•, nn<l 1\!rs, Tl!omns Anstln

atul ( 'o~rol,\'11 of l~rll'l WayJJe, In· cl!1111,1, \VI'I'C' \\'l'l'k ('JII] i,[III'SIS ~~~ their pnn•nl~, 1\Jt•, 1111d Mr~. lloh· ert ll'Lmlt, M1·~. Lilt'llle Klmlmll n( Toledo, Ohlu, WIIH ll)HCI It gU<lSI fot' ll!n \1'1'1'11 l'tHI 111 lite Bush honw, iUt'H, H••lc•n Young

Puncrul ~<!;·vkr.n Wf'l'e ron(ltlrl· eel Huuduy nlll!l'tHHJJI Ill 2 o'olcwk nt Dansvlllr> · Mr.lhnrllsl ·~i)Urr"lt Jot• Artlnu· .T, Hom<'IH, who cliPcl t•urly Jo'rltlny mon1inr: at tilt! V<'t· r•t·ans IJnspilal In Ann Arbor,

Mr. Sotnl'rK was born In 1'o· !Nio, Ohio, .Tul.v 1:1, l!llli anti wns ont! of 4 sons IHJI'n to l\1!', and Mrs, .1. .1. Snnwrs of DansviiiP. He was gi'IHiuult!d from Dansvilh! Agr·]coulltu nl sdtr){)l In I!J:l.l. II<! Bl:rve•d In World Wn1• ll nncl was u priSIJIWl' ol Will' fot' H lllOlilhs tn Japan.

In I!H7 lw wn~ unlleel in mar· rlngr• to S!PIIa Austin, who Hilt'· vi VI'S, '1'111'1 I' uri' surviving also 3 chlltit'l!li, C£>e•i lin, l'aft•lda ancl r.ary; hi.~ Jlllll'llls, 1\lt'. nnrl 1\lt'H, Sunwrs; 2 hrollwrs, Lowell of .JonrsvlliP anti Holwrt of llolt.

·Open House Honors Pastor A t·rce•pllon will IH• glvcon next

Ft irlal' t•Vt'lllng, .July 12, [or Hev, niHI ~1rs. lln!'11ltl M11nrlol, llw IH'W pnslor nl' ihl' llallsl'illt• MPllwrl· 1st dllti'I'IL Opc'll h11IIS!' will Ill' al lhco d1utl'lt fron1 7::lllunril !l::lll 11 m. 111 I heir honot',

'I'Jils is hPillg SJHlllSOJ I'd ily fill' \V1111111n's HoclPIY ol Chrislllln Sc•t vle·c>. 'l'lrc•rP will he> enlt•rlaln· Jill' Ill lot• I ilf' duliii'PII.

Another hm1111'r, Riehnrtl, rlleci In l!J.I7.

Mr. nucl Mrs. Somers llvecl In Olwmos ntH! he> was employer! In the jlllSI oii'IC'I' Ill Lnnslng. nev. 1•:, l~Ltgt•ne• Williams of Trinity d111rch, gust L.rnslng, offidntccl nl the s<'rvle·es unci was nsslstecl hy Hcv, IJ.JI'nlci Montini, Jlnstor of lite Dnnsville e•hurf'h, The Vl~W post of Dnnwlll<' also Jill!'· tldjJaiPd In lite Hl'l'Vie•e,

At·11ve est'CJI'Is were Wlihut· Ke<'ZPI', RolJPrt Cwry, Tim•nitl Wln,g Donald Simons, .JC'nl'l Mc•­C'ahc·, Russell Dowling-, llonnt·at·y £'scorls Wl!l'l' PIIilip Mot·nn, Sr.arl TJriggJ;, Alfred llayltol', Wilmot BoluiC'I, Hoscop Arnold nnd .Am· ln·osP Haymoncl. 13url<il was in Full view e·emnl Pry, Dansville,

Helativc•s from away wlw nl· fended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. LPwls Bt·ady oF Toledu, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs . .John Bensc nf Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Wnllr.r Brady, St·., and Mr. a11el Mrs, \V,JIIPI' Bmdy, ,)I'., of Delt oil, MI. and Mrs. Clar!'IH'<' Wr.hher a11el sons and Mr. and Mrs .• Jay Horn· r.r·s of Wausr.on, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. fleJ'iH•It Spt•ngi<'l' of Van· Wr.rt, Ohio, Mr. nncl Mrs. Don Somers of Arh L1n, ancl Mt•, and Mt•s. Veri Snmt•t's of Jo'l. Wayne, Imlinna,

School Election Is July 8

U'l"I'J.;JtUUG'I'I CJALUNG VAJtn- Hollies, cans, ll11pt•t· 'UHI olllCI' rll!lll'ls mall; tho ll'all o( lhe litl~t·hug- througho11t Mld1igan. gael! yenr, tlwusm1111-1 o[ rlollnrs must hco spc>nl to ~lean lip unoighlly condillnns left ily earclcss visitm·s at sl11te p;•rl\s, rPcrcatlon at't•as and lll'aeiw~.

Class of 1954 Will Reunite

Manning, , • '1'lll't'l' will hP n potluel; elinner

nt JHJCJ111 Will! ll hl!Hini'HS ltlCl'{ing, dPVniJons and ]ll'OgJ'am afler­wnnl~. MrH, l•'t ud LPIJCil'llm will IJP e·o·IIoslc>ss.

Mu;, G.u·y Bt·lggs, secretary of Cln·isllan SIH'tnl relations, will pt·r.spnJ I hco pror:;mm nn Clll'isllan Action on fliP Mnrch, Mts, Elrnl't' Fmsl will IPad lhe devollons,

Mr. nncl Mr.>. Jo:lhridge Wolf. ganr( Wl't'e 'l'hursrlay C'VCllin!-( gup,Js nf Mr, ancl Mt·s, Don Leon· a rd.

l\11'. nnd M1·s .• Tcdson Fell on r11:d Mrs. Isalwl llnkPI' WPt'e Sunday dinner guc>sls of Mr. and Mrs Rnhcr·t Felton In lmnor· of 11w hlrlhrlay annlvc·t·sary of l\Ji, .Jed~on Felton. Mr. atJdl\1rs. n.ucty Jiuschl<l' anti fmnily or WPhllC'i'· ville were Sunday I'V<'nin!-( llllll'h· !'on guPsls of !he> .fcctsnn F'PiltJns.

Mt•, and M,·s. l~lhrlrlf.(e \Vn][. go~nf(· fliHI fnmily nnrl Mr. and Mrs. Hoy GloVPI' spr•nt Sund,ry nt Wiggins Jalw nPIIt' Glmlwin.

Mr. vnd 1\lrH, A. 0. C:rt'PtHJllglt 1 Wl'tP Sunrl[:y <'Vl'lling- gUPsls o[ Mr. and Mr•,, Hnhl'l'l Gt'Penough of Chelsea,

l\lr qnd Mrs. C, A. DiPh] WPI'I!

llh·s. Ihu·loll llttllhvln

A picnic elln1wr nt tile hnmn of Mrs, Dorothy Cot win on Tlun·s· rJny uflemnon wns ll1e rtnnl nwel­ing of the yelll' fnr Onondaga Knowledge Seelwrs dull. 'l'lu•t'<! Wlll'C 14 guesls (lrescnJ.

Mrs. Mury Prcneh, Mrs. Lura 'f'erry, Mrs. Evelyn llhorlPs nnrl Mrs, Mtu·guerlle Srnlt h ns~lsll'CI the hostess. Mrs, Gonevm Wl'l1· trrclson wus voted lnlrJ tlw r'iuh.

Tentative plans were dlsPussc>rl fcJl' nexl ye!nl''.~ progrllm. 'l'hP dis· cusslon wns lt!tl hy Jll'cslciconl, Mrs. flazef Bynnn. Tlw lli'XI nteetlng will lie in SPptPmhet·.

Springport Girl Weds Bud Garred nev, .T, Waldron, pnslol' of

Springport Methodist c:hur!'h of· llcJntc£1 HI lht• 111/ll'l'illgl' of MISS Mury Plepl<ow, ti.IugiiiPr of 1\!r. ancl MrH, Wiilll't' Pil'plww of Spring pori, nnd llutl Gdl'IPd, •,on of Mt·. anti Mrs. I !Pt'hl'tl ( ;,~n Pd o[ Ononfinga, Halunlay aflc·rnoon at I he f'lnu·ch.

Mt·s. Nruwy Mail latH! or Sprint:· port wns lwr slsll!t''s llldlton uf honot• illlcl Miss Den is r ldl'l'is of Alhlrm was a ill'ldesnmid,

Sundo~y cliniH't' r,uests of Mr. and Mrs. Hnhc•rt Baldwin of l~ast Lilli· sing.

Lannie Ba!'llr.s of Swartz CrePI< spen1 ],lsi lwei; willt his grnud· motlwr, Mrs. lliiiiJPI B·llwr.

J(uy Bodell of OtlCJIHiaga assisf. ed I hr• gmom ns hPsl man. Clan• Pieplww, hrol hcot· nf t hP In 1111', wns groomsmnn.

All frit•ncis in flu• e•omnwnily and 1'11urdt a1 P e·ot di.ill,v invited. 1\lt'll, I•'I,I'I'I'SJ \Viili\!'1' IS aeiJng a~ l,'{l'llr'l'HI chnit'man.

Nexl Monday, July R, will he llw annual sehoul Plectlon for the Dansville Agrle;ullural school district PPHtion' for the re-elcc· I!CJII of 1111rnltl Wing nncl Rex 'l'nwn~Pnrl have hoen submitted ln. I ill' board of educal ion.

Cnmmnni1y Al<•tltotllst ot' nuu~· \'ilh• null Vuu1own, Hev, Haroltl Mondo!, pnst or. 10 il. m,, ehun·l! .~e lwol, G. E. 1\lanning, superin­tendent; 11 :l:i a. 111., wot'sltip sc1 vic·e with a mcssnge ily Uw pas lor.; JO a. Ill., worshi(l .'ict vice at Van town; II a. m,, ehurPh st:lwol, Mr~. Can oil Glynn, super· intenrlcnt; 7:30 p. m., MYF serv. ice. Tlw pastor will use "Whnt to Do Wtlh Summer" ns his :.t•t· mon topics for tlw mm ning WOI· 1-1hip services,

Miss Ot·rem• l•'rc•et uf Lansil!l( The clilss of 105·1 of Dnnsv,ille, was a Wl'l'l\ <'tHI guest of Mr. nne]

Agricul!ur ,!1 school will have a Mrs, Lcw1s FI'P!'I',

AfiPr 11 short honrymoon llw young e•uupl(! will m.il;r IIIPir horne in OnutJtlaga.

Mr nnrl Mrs. ffilne•y Hat'!' Lansing wet'!' Suntlo~y miiPrs Mr. anti 1\lrs, Floyd L) lw Plem·ant l::Ille, Past Mata·ons

Plan Meeting The Past Mat I'OJJS c·lulr will

mre•l twxt Wednr,do~y PI'Pning, July Ill, at lht• town hall. This mP<'Iing has hPen post ponccl Jr·om .July 'I 11nlll .July 10.

Pcllls will be open al 1111' luwn hall fmm 1 :DO p. m. until !l:Otl p, m. 'l'hP annu11l hu~incss meet· ing will liP e·o!Hluclerl at 8:30. Dorcas Circle

Has Meeting 'l'IJC'rc will liP a pot lud1 suppt•r· at 7:30 with Mrs, M1na Otis and Mrs. Harold Wing, ading as tire cnmmltlec>. The husiness nwcting­will follow tire supper.

Ollwr members or lhe boal'll of PdUc.IIlfln HI'!' David D!elll, .1e11r·J 1\lrC<~he and Char·les Wecl<s.

Mrs. Ilnh Braman allt•tHlt•d lite wedding of Lr>c> Ann I lullibcr:.:£>1' nml Wnyne Blms<•y at lhl' M~IIJ· odlst chureh in \Villiamslon Sal· urd'lty evening.

Mr. and M1 s. lllyrnn Kir ily, Sr.,

Wilson ·Family Has Reunion Sr-venfy.five rncmhcors of thr

\Vilson family had tlwit· rPunion Sunday at thr. home ol Mt·. ancl ~Irs. Earl Showet•s. Therp was a pr,tluek dmner at norm, with a llllslnc~s me<>ting a[IPrwm·ds.

we1·e visitors Suncl<l,\' of Mr .. l!lrl Ot'fir·r•I'R for the new year arr. JY!rs. Myron l(irlly, .lr., nf \Vii· HPx Wilson oi \VcllilPrvllle, liamston (lt'<'I•J(h•nt, and Miss Arion Proctm

Misii Marg,JtPI Mdc:Jrlhy, Mrs. ol Slockbrirlgco, iiCerPiary·lrea~· Malwl flrss and Mr:-:, Ho!Jf'; t ll<•s,; tJrPJ', Tlw l'f'll1.dt~cler.n.l .the nflet·· nnd tlnugiJic•r II'L'I'<' Salunlay Jlr>oJJ was sJll'lll 111 vrsllntg. r;lllests ol Mr. and M1·s. ('t•r:il III'· I RPlalives were present from rlcrwood of Willmmslnn. Lansing, Slod1hridge, Wr.hher·

' 1 1 ville, Greg-ory and Dansville. l\11·. nnd illts. l'auliCPyno 1 s __ ot' Cnldwat f'l' lulu• Wc't'P Fri· dny \'lsilurs ot' Mrs. Ilnh 111'11· Ill lUI,

Mr. ancl Mr.~. George Vogl, Jr., werP Saturday t>vc>ning dintwr guests of Mr. :nHI Mrs. Carl Lel:­man, .fr., ol D,•ftnll ~11111 thPn at­tc>nded Chil'l'llllllc.

Mrs. Elmo Wnlclron anrl rhil· dt·en o[ Lansing 1\'Pl'e Salurday vlsilors of Iter fat her, Willi:un Murnrh.

Mrs. Effic> West was a Friday visitor ol Mr. nne! Mt•s. Rollancl \Vp•:t of !Iolt.

Mnry Lou Manning allenrlrd a llirlhclay pnrly lot• Susan Felton Monday aflr.rnoon at lhe home of IH'I' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M::\ll· rice Felton,

Tlw rcg-ul~r mee•ting o[ 1hr. Dnre'IIS l'it'l'le was IJC'lrl Weclnes· clay Pvenillg- al thl' honw nf Mrs. DUVicl DiPht-wilh Mrs. noylyn 1\lillc>r llllcl M1·s. Vinc<•nt Carll'n ;•s m·hoslcsses.

AIIPr llw hm IIwss nwcting a :-:umm;1ry of thP yP:1r's wo1 k was givt•n lly Mrs. Lr.wls Woods. l{ro. frcshnwnt~ wet c I hen set'l•ecl hy I hP lrosl r.s~!'s,

Tlrc>rc will nnt hr. a !TIPPling in .July, hut in Aur:ust lhctc will hP a picnic ll'llh thP nwmher~ nf the Wnnwn'o, Society nf' Cht•islian Sr.l'Vl!'f',

nnns\'illc• 11'1'1'1' MP llllulisl, Ill'\'

fT. F.. Moore, paslo:·. HI 11. m., Sundny sd10ol, Mrs. Grncovieve Freer, superinlemlenl; 11 a. Ill.,

preaching service; ri:-15 p, m., FMY service; 7:30 p, m., evening message; prny,)r nwPting, Wednesday evening, 7::!0 at the clmrd1.

reunion on SL!Ilday, July 7, at the Mrs. J.inuic• Hull nl' Ann home of Mr. and Mr,~. Don Doug. Ar·hfll' was :~ Sunday visitor las of Frost road, Williatnolon. ol' nlrs. ltus11 And<•r·sun. l'lliss

There will be u potluck fiinneJ' J,11111·n llllll'l{ ol' Ann ArhoJ' at ] :30, All who all end ar£> lo SJH'll1 11w w••t•l{ 1'1111 with 111'1' lalw lhcit· own hut flogs, buns nwlhf'J', 1\Jr·s. Andc•r'.~ou.

Mt·. nnrl Mrs. Mont JJ:,yw:ll'll, Mr. and Mrs .• Jaspc•r '!'PITY and Mr. and Mt·s. l\1.ix Terry Hl)rl daughters of .I:IC'k~on alll'tult•d the lluni·PcclatmcoJ' wrdtllnf.( on Satur·day eveniitg at lhe North Parm,1 church.

nncl table service. ·

Mrs. Vincent Gillett nnrl fam· ily aml Mrs. Vwtm· Gillcolt nnci family of Novi were Halurday visitors of I heir pm·cnls, Mr. and Mrs. A . .1. Millet·.

Alfred Tfayhoe o[ Lmrsing was a Sunday visitor d Ius pnr'Pnt,<;, Mr. nnrl Mrs. Lloyd !Iaynor, 'l'llm­my Wilson of Lansing Is spend· ing lhe week with lhl' ll<~ylwes.

Lyle Camphe~l ancl llllti'.Y C:ihiJ~ of Mnson were> Tuesday evr>nlng vi~llors or Mt·. anrl Mrs. A. C, fJ!'t'ger. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ilalll· dr>l anrt family of Mason Wi'rco gur.!-lls Sunday ol the Br.rgers.

Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Vantlc1· busiJ lltHl family of l3rillon, l\Tr, and Mt•s . .Tess Siaats and fnmrlv of .Jneksnn and Mr·. and Mr~. Lr.onarcl l3rool;s and family o[ Mason wPre Sunclav cl;n1wr guests of lhr.ir pat·pnfs, 1\!r. ;nul 1\lr.s. Arthur Dmol;s, M1 <~nd 1\1!'. Milcc Cosg-ray ancl fa1111iy nf Sloel;bridge and M!·. and 1\lr•:. Robert Bmok~ of M<Json WPI'<' evening guests at the Brw,](o: horne.

lllr. 1111t1 1\Ir·s. Cury Rriggs nnd 1\aren luw11 ht•••n \'111'11· tioning ut Uigg·ius lnlu• 1 he

!Inno1 mg- the hirl hdny nnniVI'r· sary nf Mrs. Eliwhell! llaf'lws, l\Ir. and Mts. Frnnk Burg-ess anci Miss .T<'Hil Burgc>ss ol Stock· hritlgf', Mt·. Hnd Mrs. Andre!\\' flllt'f(l•ss nnd M1·s. Robr•rt Orlicll and Linrla of Northville, Hobct·~ Dnrgrss of Eas• Lansing nnd Mr. and 1\lrs, Bun·,King anci 1\11~~ l\1iltlrf'cl King o[ Howell were Sunday guests.

1\lr~. Lf'wis Ellis, Nnncy and Tl't'l'Y Jell \VedJorsdny fnt' GIP11· daiP, Arizona, where they will visit 1\fr·. and Mrs. U.!nry Eng-­lnntl. They exprct to he gone :! WCC](S,

Mrs .• Tunr. ITog-lco nne! Mrs. Znrt IIoharl II'Pt'f' 'l'ur.stlny elinncor guests or Mr. and Mrs. Wallact! Johnson of WiJ!inmston.

Pollor.k Corners lly llltu•ilyun Hills

lU1·. 111111 1\ll•s, nun ViC'Iwr·s aut! I'JUillly nl' llllll'cll'll lra\'c• 11111\'l'd to tlrl'ir· uc·w hom<• in J,c•sll!•, ,\It·s. Vil'liPt'K is a sis· 11'1' ol' 1\lr·s. Flo,y!l Lylw all!! a l'ul'llll'l' Oruuulagu r·Psitlc•nl. Mr. nnrl Mrs. Chnrll's '1'1'1'1\' nf

Jpcl<snn HJlenl Sunday evPiiilll( visiting wit It Mr. and Mrs . .Jasprot· Terry.

Mrs, Mary Hhines wns hostess to Maple Leaf VFW Post and Auxiliary of Leslie nt a potluclt· supper on Wednesday ewning-. Arter the suppct• lhc evening- was spent in plnying games anti visit· in g.

·----·- ---- . -had a picnic in honor· of Marilyn Hill's ilH·fhday ;!nniversary.

Mr. and 1\lrs AldPn HPam and family nl Grand Ledge spent Si!ll· day nflernoon with Mr. ancl ;\lr~. Virg-il Hcam anti f::tmily.

Hoytville Nun1•y Purcell

Mr. and Mrs. David Miller nnd I son, Mr. Miller's mother .111d. Mrs. Miller's mollwr r•alit•cl 1111 Mrs, Hosie Osman !nsf TI1UJ sdo~r.

Mrs. Ella Holton is going 111 spend 2 weeks with Mrs. 011•1 Parker while her family goes 1 o ldulto.

Nupti,als Are Said At Pastor's Home

Miss CHrolc> 1lusl1, tlnnghlr>t' nr Mi', nnrl Mrs. Hnlll'rl Hush, nnd i'r)lr. Wood of l·:aton flnplds, SOil llf 1\lr. llitrl ~Irs, WcHJd nf Eaion Hnplds, WPrP unll<•rl In marTingP a I t III' lwnw of He•v. 8. 0, 1\1'1 lord In J•:nton Hnphlli al !i::JO (1. m, Salurclny Hlfpr•noon,

'l'hcoy Wl'rl' aiiPIItlc•d lt,v llliss ~'f1aron Moid<•n Ill' OnoiHiar:;J ancl Al'lwJcJ 'l'ifit(e'JJ ot 1•:afnll n,llllfiS.

A tl'l'c>pllon was given In lhPII' iliJI!nJ' nl OtJrllltlaga lnwn lmll cJII :-:alurday c>Vi'lling, wiiii nhoul 7;, I gllf'hfH Jll'l"'l'llf.

1\lr, ill HI M 1 s. \Voorl•: HIP m:d;. illg lltPIJ' IHlllll' in r·:nton ltnplds, IVIH'I'I' lhc>y holl! dl'P I'III)lin)l'd.

1\lt•, nnd Mrs .• lad< \Vrlghl and daugitlf't' of ,!,u•J;sun \Vl'I'C' SaiUJ'· day PVI'tdnj( f(lii'Sfs of l\lt'H, ]~S· lhl't' Bod1•ll.

A \l'l'tlllln~ I'I'I'I!Jitinn htmm·· lug· Mr. nntl Mrs. Wlllhun olllllli'S \\'liS 1-;l\'1'11 ut Onun· t11~gu I own hull Sufnrdny utI· f'I'IHICIIl. Ouc• htuult·c•<I·Sf'l'l'llly· ll\'1' Alli'Sh \VI'!'(' Jll'I'N4'111, 'I'h4\ lii'Wiywc•ib 1'!'4'1'lvc•d lllliUY ~;It' Is.

Mr.~. Marjorie> l\lnn11 crf llluom· lngtun, CalltorJJia, wn•: d 'l'iltll'S· day vlsllot •1f 1\lrs. !lillie• \Vr>lll't', Oit Sundll\' Mrs. \\'t•lll't' vlsiii'C] rc·lo~l il'l's i,·, I lmvPII.

flf'lll' ~ltu•fln, •:on ol' l\11•, 111111 lllrs. I;J'l'llld llllll'fin, I~ viKilhii-\' ~~~·. n111l 1\ll·s. IUdt· 111'11 llilll'lill ol' 1.11\\'t'll l'ur lhn I'PIIIllitllkt· of llu• Slllllllll'l' mouths.

1\lr.~ Audrc•.1' Po~r:• wa•1 admit· lrd to fliP !'olllllllliill\' ltnspllalln 1•:01to11 lt01pitl•, 011 f•'J llia.i· Pl'f•nlng, afiPI' d!ol(ll11: llll (I Ioili:!]] jJlC'I'e 11l I'! lie IH'll

Ingham Cow1ty News, Mason, Mich.,

IT cosTs I L~r::s.s TO BE COOL

with the new special

FRiGIDAIRE Cun·ent Saving

ROOM CONDITIONERS Plugs right into regular 115 volt house current.

No e.ttra wiring needed.

ON INSTALLATION -· Just plug it in to n rcrnrlm· colcctricnl outlc•t, set the exclusive Comf'ot'l Control Tlwmwstat nne! rcolnx-yon never had it sn cool. 'J'wo powPI ful euJTc>nt saving models,% ancll'' l1orsepow£>r In choose from.

ON OPERATaNG COST-All the cooling you'll ever nr.ed on even the hottest duys-but with typil'al Fr·igidaire efficiency uncl economy. 'l'hc powerful % h.p. units usc 30% leBs current than conventional systems­nclually less than it inkcs to OIJemlo your ironer or toustcr,

•Only ont• outlet on I IIi vnlllinl' wlwn using I h p. unit.

SEE THESE MODELS AS WELL AS THE COMPLETE LINE OF FRIGIDAIRE ROOM CONDITIONERS

.AS LITTLE AS M1ss Connie \\'ashburn of Kala· mazon spent tilt' wPek r>ncl willt Mr·. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell.

Mr. mul Mrs. Philip Hague ani Linda of Ann Arbor were Sllnday dinrwt· g-uest~ of Mr. mul Mt·s. Paul Carel.

1111·. nml 1\Ir·s. Lonls Blough anti ilr1·s. lle•t•nurd Fitzsim· lllllliS nt' J.ei\V!'II S]lell1 Fridny with 1\lr. 111111 ilii'S. A. n. llra­lllllll. 1111'S. Fitzsimmons re· ma ilu•d fot• 11 visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and family were Sunday evemng g-uests o£ Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Powell of Lansing.

John Purcell and children w.'rr' Sunday clmner guesls at 1111• l~m·cst Lewis hCJmc in Clwt•iot 1<:.

Donna 1\ay, Pearl Ann, .Jumo!' ancl narbar a Lewis 111 c Hlayh;:: at lhe John Purl'ell hnrne Wllil,• I heir parents arQ in B.rt lie Cr,•ck this week end to plcl< up Johnnr Lewis.

GET ALL THE FACTS 5UMMEII c~~r~~~ FACT CENTER

$2.98 A WEEK

AFTER LOW DOWN

PAYMENT Mr. and Mrs. 13ert Snow of Northville were Thursday lunch· 1•on gu<'sls ol Mr. ami Mt·s, Wil­liam Mu:;olff.

Mr. ;mel Mrs. Avet•on Acl\l!•y nwl family spent Saturday at !Jig-gins luke Linda Ackley rt:· maint>d lhmr. for the week with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Anderson, St·. Carol AndPtson nf Blissfield is spending tire week with Susan Ad< ley.

Mr. and 1\Trs. Leonnrel Retzloss and lamil,l' of Lan~ing were Sal· urduy Vtsilqrs of Mr· and Mrs.

•J::wlt Bt·aman. Mr. nncl Mrs. Warren Page of

Eaton H;l]Jids :mel 1\11·. and Mrs. Claud Howe or Leslie were Sun· tiny visitms of 1\lrs, Mabr~J PoweJ. son.

Mr. nnal Mt·s. Edel Mullen were Sunday visitors of !\•Irs. Trenl' Bl'aman.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and family of Webbrrville were Sun­day evening guests of Mr. anp Mrs. gar! Risch. I

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Koons of Mason were Sunday dinner guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scriptcr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bucks of Lansit1r~ were ·.sunday evening guests of the s~ripters.

1\J 1', 111111 ]\[ l'S. non I.COlllll'!l and t'umily SJit·nt Smuln,v with 1\h·. und IU I'S, J.m·en J,eonlll'd of South 1111\'1'1!,

Sleven, renminml thf•t·e for 11· wecl1's visit nml ,Jnc]{ J.eon. nrtl of Smtth Huven rt•hmrell home with thtl· Lemull'!Is fot• 11 weel•'s \'llclltion.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayn~ Wallwr and sons of New Hudson W..!ro Sumlay visitors of his fatlwr, Ralph Walker.

Mr. pnd Mrs. Richard Hoeft of Belleville were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mr~. Ivah Manning.

Kenneth Nelson of Williamston spent tlie weelt end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson.

Mrs. Marion Otis of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. James Ha1.h· away of Williamston were Sun· day visitors 9f Mrs, Mina Otis.

Mrs. Walter llseltine and Mrs. Alice Corwin of Leslie were Sal· urclay guests of Mrs·, Rose Cor· win.

ltt·. nnd 1\It·s. l'anl JJedg-lcn und fnmily wm·e Snnduy vis· !tors of 1'111', und 1\J'rs. Al'thm• llctlgleJt of l'leus11nt Iul,c.

1\lll•lmel Wonrls SJJCIJ[, 11w Wtlel{ I'll!) With his Jllll'l'll(H

1

i\11·. and 1\Ir·s. J,f'IVis Woods. llllchuel is In lh1• 1111\'y :uul will he stutlone!l aL Nnrrnlk, Vh·ghtlu.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green. ough and daughter left Sunua~, for. their home in San Fernando, California, after spending 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson weeks with his parent,s, Mr. and and family and Mr. and Mrs: For. Mrs. A. 0. Greenough. Mr. and est Anderson,.Jr., and family of Mrs. Orin. Voss, Jr., and family, Blissfield, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. An· Mr." and Mrs, Charles Greenough derson, St•., and Christine and

Maurice Cavannugh of Lansing and sons· of Lansing and Ml•s. Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Forres1 was a Saturday visitor of Mr. anrl Vola Laughlin were all Saturday Wallter ancl family 'are spending Mrs. Vern Grny. evening dinner guests of the the weelc at Higgins lalte.

Miss Ann Donnelly of Dett•olt Greenoughs. Mrs. Robert Smith spent the spent the week cnrl with llf!'. nnd Mrs. Allclrelv Millhottse "!ttl week end with Mr. and Mrs, I.. Mrs. Warren Muelier. "

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Aclter of Mrs. Thomas Cavender and sons D. Swain of Lansing. Jaeltson were Sunday dinner of Stoeldll'ielge were Wellnesduy Mrs. -·Homer Hazelton and

Medicines Now Need Your Doctor's Prescription o· • •

The dispensing of some medicines is limited to your doctor's prescription-and for many reaso;1s. Of these, your own safety is the most impol'lant.

Greater potency progressively make~ medicines of greater value-and with some risk . Sfrength, dos­a~e and use schedule .musl be ca10fully diroc/cd for your exac1ing need. Your docfor musf know the facts and prcscl'ibc the directions, as woll as the medicine ilself.

Copyright 1957-A. C, Hamnkor

Saturday morning enller·s at I the Jo.hn l'tlrccli homn were 1\lt". Paul Wny,atul rhildren.

• • ~ \ •• ,I,

CON$UMERS POWER COMPANt · • ' '. . •• t

·w·efcome guests! They telephoned ahead guests of Mr. ancl Mrs. Ernest guests of Mrs. Paul Hedglen. daughter, Snily, of Center Linl! Stetler. Carl Edmunds of Gr~nd Rapids were Monday night gues1s of her

Mr. and 'Mrs. Loren Stid ancl was a Saturday visitor of his mother, Mrs. ..Tessie Reinhart. family ami Mr. unci Mrs. ·Fmnl': grandmother, Mrs·. Lilly Sisson, '!'hey left ·Tuesdny' morning ou·n

· Stld returned home Saturday aft. at Sunset Haven. 3·weelt trip to California. er spending a week at Hamlin Mrs. Lioyd Hnyhoe, Mrs. C)ydc! Kathy Kessler is spending tile

Thoughtf\11 guests telephone ahead to say when they'll nrrive. It's the friendly, considerate thing to do. And it's the easy way to settle the details of your trip.

lalt& near Ludington. Curtis, Mrs. Bessie Turnbull and' week at Torch lalte with hct· fa. Mr. and Mr3. Rex Townsend Mrs. E;dmund Young attendetHhe ther, Carlton Kessler,

and family attended 1he Smith Ot•\entaJ<.MissloJlary Society con· 1'Jr. and Mrs.' G. E. Kelley and reu!Jion at Big Portage lake Sun· ven.llon· at Winona Lake, Indilllia, ]\1r. and Mt•s. I-I,_arry J(elley and. day. n,f~w .\lnys)ast.weelc. ' : daughter of Lansing, ·Mr. Ul)d

Mr. and Mrs, Dlclc Curtis of · Mt·. and Mr!i. Roy ·Hartsllot•n Mrs. Norman Cutrell of Brighton tp,;,.~p/h,.

If you're delayed along the way you. ca~ avoid em­barrassment by calling from a handy Public Telephone, to tell your friends the change in plans. ' • . , '

East Lansing were weelc -end left Thm·sday for a vacation In and Mrs,· G: Lung of Pinckney ".g.uests of the former's parents, North Tonawanda and Bu~falo, were Sunday visitors o.( Mr. ,Md

~ Mr. ani! 'Mrs. 'Lawrence CUI'tis. New 'York. ' ' Mrs. Roscoe Arnold. !r'•"<'l'O"\ .-:;-,~(Oi• ~11\V.e"f~/l.n1".rlf'I'YI,:;~o':4l",T, ..... 1lfo;'t:'r""'••...,'"•'~.,•r> '

~ ......... ~ ...... l.ttflt, ~~·-~=-----....... J The cost is' low. You can call places a day'~ drive away

for less than u dollar.

MICHIGAN BELL •• , .. _, .. ,....,,.., -· - -~-- ........ 1. ~ ·~ )

lnol•am County News, Mason 1

Julv.4, 1957 B-3·

Plainfield l\lrs. Jlazd Hl"JI!wns

Dr. nnrl Mrs. Nnllwnlel llralny ol Birmingham wr!re Saturday r;1wsts of Mr. nnrl Mrs. Charles 1\lllnm.

Mls:; Sld•·ley l'arlwr or Ann AriHH' wrts a Sunrlny rllnner J:lll:sl of Mr. unrl 1\lrs. fl'lal' Cos· gray.

1\11·, an1l lll•·s. J•:dmmul Rli•J•Iwm; lr~l'l FJ•Idny nwrnlng fn1· tlwlr llllllll' In Eug·Jr•ww•ll, Jo'lol'lrlu, al'll'l' SJII'IItling a muulll In fllklllg'IIIJ,

.roslr: DyPr wns a ditHIPI' ~IIPsl of lu:r dau~hll•l's, Ma!'il! 'I'IHllllJI· non and C'ilrlle Wr•ulml')'l'l' ut Ann AriiOI' Frida\' ilolllll'ln~ IH•I' i•lrtllday annlvt•rsary.

M1·. :uul Mrs. Uall' 11Pasulll'l' of Hnll, Mrs. Marie 'l'llompson illlfl s1111, Donald, 111111 1\lr. anrl 1\lrs. Milton Dyt:r nnrl Still, Clart!llt't', wen• Sunday mllt•I'S til' tlwlr tnolllf'l', .luslt• D)'l'l'.

Mr. and Mrs. ltaymond Sie· piJPIIS lltil'lllil'd il Jli'IIJ~I'IIIII ~iVt'll hy !he lllt'llliH'I'S of till! C'iuvt•l' Blossom ·1·11 t~I'OLIJl at lilt' Cin•t:· , ... ~. Hall l•'ritluy <'l'l!lllnt:.

A Jlllhlh: JultlrPss syslt•m WIIS lnslnlll'd nl U11• l'lliii'C'IJ Frilluy.

Handy Dnlr: Swrrt. 21u·mnnlh· olrl f',oll of 1\11', and M1·s. Dalr S\\'f'r:t of Cllf'lsr•a, tli<'d 1'111'1,1' Still· rlay 1norning at lite IHJnW ol' hI!;

r: r a 11 d 111 r1t It P r 1\laxinP SWPI'I,

wlu•n• lw wa!: >:pi'IHiing llw night ll'illl his p:trents. 1-'IIIH'I'al Sl'l'l'·

lc:r•s 1\'f!I'C' at tlu• StatTan funeral lu·tne Cllelsl'a 'l'ttt:>:d:tr afll'l'lltHJII at :! o'c·lod<. Burial 1\'iiS at Ual< r:rm•t• r·Pnll'lr•ry in CIIPiSl'il.

Mr. and Mrs. J•:mnwtt Kin~ · nntl family o[ Pirll'liiu')' miiPd on Mr. anti Mn:. Alt:l'l' n"llingPr :;unclay a fternorm.

Childs School District 1\lJ'S, J,t'IIIW ,Julumlun

Tlte wurl< on the Cltilds Diltl,· Pllurell is pmgt·essin>:· Wurket''' nre putting on the roof nnd tnon! lwlp Is ner•derl.

Mr. nnd Mrs. CIHillllf'Y Cltll'l( nnd ~mndson wt•n• t•allet·s of Mr. nntl Mrs. Frm1k Cl:trll Sutu:·day 1!\'!'lllng.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Etl Croley nnrl family of Holt and Mr. anti M1·.~. l'rnnlt Clark and Mrs. Leone .Jnltnston had a pknie at dw Waterloo area Stmclay.

D. E. Ahhot t, who has hr·~JI sick is mueh impro\'f!d,

Mrs. Leone Johnston sprml :l:i days in Detrnit visiiing he!' hrotilt:!l' and sister·in·law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Uiggs.

Fitchburg 1\IJ's, r.ylt! Grow

Mary Ellen Knoll is" attending musie t•nmp nt [ntcrloellcn for 2 weeks.

· Mr. nntl Mrs. William Carmer wrre Sunday dintJCt' guests of Mr. and M1:x. Wellfol'll Call.

Shclvia Wireman spent Saltll'· rlny in Detroit with a group of women employee's at Sparton Eteet ronie shop in J:tci\HOIL

1\lr. uml 1\IJ'!'i, T.loytl Gee er•lt•bmled t•hdr •llilh ll'l'tltlill!;' annh'ei'Hlii'Y lust W••llm•sduy. Tlwir ehihh•t•n, 1\lr. uiul 1\li'.~. ·

. Wendell Gc•~ untl fumily, ~lr. und M1·s. Hil'liur·d HeYnr· mnml und Linda arul 1\h·. and 1\lrs. lllll Cuslwy und Gcll'm·y 1\'CI'I' diniiCI' g'III'SIS.

Mrs. Almc:l \"J ing r.r Dansville rpent the week end witlJ hr.r ri:lllghter, !\Irs. Lenh Grosshans, and family.

Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Grow and 1\Iarion were Mrs. BErtha Wat'JWt', Harold Warner and Marl<, Mr. and Mrs. Manricc

Frank and J crhn Hollinson c·i Detroit arc spending their v:wa·. lion witlt tlleir grandpal'CIII~. Mr. and Mrs. Franlt Beecher.

The FiiPhburg \VSCS held :1 rummage sl.lle at the Oestr'l'lr. building in Jru:kson Tuesday. .

HaiTy Miller of Muslwgon spent last wcel\ witll his brother· ·in·law ami sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gee. · Mrs. Lucy Grow returned home Stmday uftct' spe1iding 1 he past month . with her son· in· law ancl d!lllghter, Mr. and Ml's. Edward Hyatt of Leslie. McCreery and Hobert aml Md. Nellie MeCreet'y, ·

· Johnny Hemstreet spc:nt lnsl week with Mr. and Mrs. Httgil Morehottse.

. ·Derby ·Neighborhood !\Irs. G. \\'. SJII'ingmnn

Mrs .. Frieda Boring wlll be hosl· . ess for the St oekbridge Past .N..o,ble Grand club Tuesday. JYj;·s. Clyde Faber w!li be in eh:u;gc of the program.

J<enny and Larry Ottoman.hnv," been siclt with mumps. ·

Mr •. and Mrs .. Ed Ottoma.n ~ver~ ,Jn qr,and ~nt>l,<ls Sun~ay to visit · ·~,9b,by .who ')s·, undergoing IT~~t·

rn:ents in u hospital. · · Mrs. Herbert· stn;onds . entet<

tnlned the' Derby extension club Wednesday evening with a wiener

. roast. ) F'ourieen .nilimbers. were . present.

..__ ..__ • • •

• • • --,,., ... ~ifi!iifl;'!ii

We urge you lo join with your IGA grocer in his "Communily Builder" program and become a community booster as well as a community builder. We at I G A feel that il is just as imporlant thai you take the same pride in your community as you do in your counlry. When you analyze your stake in America, it gives you a wonderful feeling of freedom - freedom of aclion, freedom of religion, freedom of speech. Your stake in America means many wonderful things. Probably, however, the things which are nearest and dearest to you - and to all of us - are right here in our own communii,Y. We love America- we love our communily -let's all lake the same pride in our community that we take in America!

A weekend at the :·*·· ' ' . '

fabulous WALDORF· ASTORIA~ HOTEL !

II'"'.,._ . REG. 2•27 Ball• 2•39

WIN ONE OF 5 FABULOUS WEEKENDS. 'tvf 1

Jusl complete (in 25 words or less) statement on the official entry blank found inside packages of IGA B oz. Iced and Orange Pekoe, 48's Iced and Orange Pekoe Tea Bags and 100' s Orange Pekoe Tea Bags. Conlest ends at midnight Aug.', · 10,1957. Enter as many times as you like. Write each entry on separate official entry blank. - · .• , · . ,. · _ - ' . J.OIN IN THE FUN -' IT'S EASY· TO WIN!

~. ICA TASTY SALAD .. Sliced Bacon End Cuts lib 59c

9t. Jar .-"{~:;:§:·:·;:;.::·:·.·,\•\'•

........ . ' --

' Y:;:!!J]Hff!!!t.!f!!f!f!:

--• ~-

~' 5 ~)~Jff£0 . ·. ·. , .. • -• .'. ,.!_.~:,:7 .. :: ·.·,.,.,/~. ';: <~<i~/ ;~ ; ·;- '':':'if:;~:

· . . .... ·.·· . ·+"· ···i· . , !I' I ..

...

1,& .'>:.orange SLICED

Canadian Bacon 6 ~?n~· 75c ;:::-• ..

LO 98C ' ~ _____ ....-~ -...

Frying Chickens lb WHOLE OR SPLIT

1 -i'-1 Baked Beans ·

~ ' ' Hy.·C

Or·ange Drink

4 46·0z. $1 , Cans

~LEMONADE . ~~2-. g~~z. 39c

11 •11 •__,. 1\ \'~~

\• •• ~ COTTAGE CHEESE

37c

Lb·32c

2 Lb 49c

' '·

REMEMBE.R·'· ' . I -. . . ~ . " " . '

Yo:u. ~Get MO~RE • ' ', ' , .,,. - ' , ! ' , ' ' ' I

Hot Weather Pickup. ) ' . '

;..;t' l;:t

Ci)uic,~ DeUcio&~s .· Ble~d it

ICED TEA

PINCONNING MILD

8a0z. 'Pkg.

65c

COCA COLA

·Case Sale 24 Bottles ,99C

24 Bottles $1.27 flus Bottle Deposit

· ·;2.o ... 22c ES Jo.o.. 28c

COii·FLAiiS

CHEESE lb 49c ~ork Chops Center Cut Lb:69c

Steaks Round-Sirloin· T-Bone Lb69c

~pare Ribs.

~resh PiCJ Ho.cks

or

Lb49c

Lb 2·9c

Lb25c

Canned PICNICS Boneless-Ready to Serve

l'lf2·Lb Size

ONLY

$1.)9 Each

SWEET CRISP CRISP FLAVORFUL : DELIC,IOUS GOLDEN MEAT . · :LONG G~EEN .

Watermel.ons Radi$hes Cant·aloupe ,cu.cumb.e.rs · ',, . .,

I

Favorite Treat Large Bunch 5c ··.l. for 59.c 2.· fQr 19,c . I

OPEN· ALL DAY FOURTH IOf.J::U.LY ,,

DENSMORE'S -lGA F-OO:Oll I ~ ' ' • .' ' • .~ • \ ; ·'.0' .

·:aj·· ( . ) l .

. 'I I ••' '', '~."

· o:..,o.r~~ .. of :·Mason .. o1i:.the :Bypass

Relaxing .... learning .... V~n Puttens Are .Honored

Mason Alumri'i ,of 1921-23 Meet . ' . .

' Tnlnll's hn?.zed nt Mason Manor ~lilllrday evening ns rnemhers of Mdson hl~h school classes of t~2~·,· · 1922 rmcl 1fl23 and tht::lr Q'ijit~ts gnthere(l for 11 rUnner anrl r4!.1!njon, l[onorcrl guests W<1rf!

Mr;' a'orl. Mrs. M. W. Van Put ten 9l'··Eveleth, Minnesota. Mr. Vrm :r~uen was former high schonl pf.ltirilpnl and conch at Mnson.

larl<spur, sweetpeas nnd rambler 'Sterlmnn and Mr. Stedrnnn of roses which deeornlerl the tahles Oyld, George Lester and Dorothy were arrnnl'erl by Mrs .. Mnnnr, Snyder Wllldris,' Betty Snyr!er Doris Everelt ·Every nnd Irene Bqwlhy unci Ada Aldrich anrl her Van Ostrnnrl Minnis. . · lion nf Jackson, with many othrr~

· .. Conference Offers Wide Variety Gelling away from housework,

lnlklng with nnrl meeting new [rlends from all over the state nnr! lenmlng, seeing· and dol nil many fun·thlngs are nil part of every bomemnllel·s' conference.

reglstel', 'rhe fi ~esslons tlwy will/ prepru·erl In IHI\'C'I way~ will be have to choose fmm lncluriu rlonP !ly Mrs. l\l;u·guPrill! Ilngue, I-lonwmnl<lng ls Jinre To Slay, ihllllr! f'l'Oitomlsl with IIH' i\nt£!1'1· Home Interl01•s Willi !:iilill and l'illl Shenp Prorlllr:ur;:; Coundl, ll)lnglnallnn, Lamh's Yollr Meat lne.

! · Jolu1 Eames, preslrlent of the Clqss ot 1921, presided as rn11~ter ot ceremonies. He also rear! Jet· ~cr~ ·from rnemhers of the class ot 19~1 unable to attend. One was +fom Ollie Clipper, wlm hns tall· CJ:l A job with 11w Tnrllnnapolls Varnish Co., Inc. Aile~; BurgesR Pmme ·rend letters from class of 1P22 members anrl those from Ow tff23 class were rend hy Ruth Whiting Stu/ford. Among those rcmd hy Mrs. Stafford was one troin Helen Phillips Crispell, who was fatnlly strldwn after senrl· l~lf t.h(! letter.

Out of town guests . presr.11~ from Lansing, 0'1emos, Wllllums· were .John · nnrl . E«lila Freelnnrl ton, ·Holt, Leslie ancl Mason. Shepnrrl of ~itchflelr!, Mr. nnrl Sevrmty·three guests were pres· Mrn. Freclcrlc E. Wilkins, ·Mon~ta ent In all, 1H of the 30 grarlunleH and Ruth. Ann of Detr61t, Ltwlla of lfl22, 13 from the class of 1021 Townsend Masters o! nod1y fllv. and 8 of the class of lfl23. er, Ohio,. Bonnie ·Jean Hill Nled!Jr· Thirteen who had made res~r· strarlt of Saginaw, Verne nnrl vntlons found It Impossible to at· Irene Van Ostrnnr! Minnis 'flf tenrl. They were Mr. and Mn .. Clevclarrrl, Ohio, Mr .. and M~s·. Virgo Kinsey of Royal On!<, Allee Ferris Grf!er of Cadillac, May Hllllnrrl Morrison and her hus· Doolittle Mathtn·& ljnd her hus· band of Silver Spring, Maryland, banr! of Lilthror, Vlllnge, Flos~ic> Mr. anrl Mrs. Lawrence Hiller of Silsby Hari(Jlesil n'nd her hus· Temperance nnd Mr nnrl Mrs. llnnr! of MI. Morris, Erlnn Rolfc Dan Enmes· of Olwmos.

Nobles. ·Feted At Gathering

BAPTISTS SHOW FILMS

"

Dut something new this year ~t the 30th annual event, .July 23· ~6. Is told hy Mrs. Annette .'lehneffer, county home demon· slrntlon agent. It's n choice of 5 hour·long sessions Wednesday 1ml Thursday mornings, 'l'hls nrogram replaces the former 'arge morning nssemhly,

Each one of the 1,300 women ~xpected to attend, the Mlchlgnn Stnte university conference will ~nmll In 2 of the sections us they --- ----·--------

Howards Have Annual Reunion

For A Welcome Trent, News In Thelma Thompson, of IIH! wool Woorl, nnd Learning To Br! Crc· IJun•nu In Nr!W Ynrl<, will tell alive. 1rhnt's IH'II' In ll'n11l, lll'sirieH

IIomcmnl1ing Is IIm·e To Slny llitlslrallng good pre~~ing tech· will be r.onslrlcrerl by n hushanrl· lllftl•es. wife team, Dr. anrl Mrs. C. Arthur Learning tn hr• Crr>alivc will Bratton, !ll'ofcs~ors nt Col'llcll lndurle rJlnwrl lrir;Js In ill'ol u:o~c unlverslly. They will dlor'liHs h•ionre time. Till• lllnts W«'rP 11Htrlc ways families nwl<e riPdslons ami unrl will h«' rlli;r·us:a•rl hy J\ISU's £!!Teets of- rleeisions on satisfying lwnw r•mnnmlr•s pmfps•'"l' of n!· fnrnlly life. later! Hl'ls, Mt·H. lttlily 1\l;"•kenzie.

An lllustraleri Ialit nn l10mc In· 1\'lrs. Sdw<'i'f<•l' :Jrld.-; tbHI many f(•rioi'S will be given hi' Helen olbPI' dass1•.-;, SJil'al,r·r~: :tnd enter· Lurlwlg, rel<llerl arls· pmfessor nt lainlng fr•arurr•,-; Jll'r! a pari of ~ Jile University of Ml.n1wsotn. ltnmemal<l'I'S' c'c!lllf'l'(!Jl!'t•, lt(•gls·

A rlemotmlratlon on lamh mol;· lratirlll dt!lalls 11111.\' IH! ohlainPrl cry which will show unu~ual euts

1 from the Cllllllly t!XIension office.

· Mr. Van Pullen gave greetlngfi, a ·brief talk nnrl remlnlscenr.es.

The group voted to comhine their classes into one alumni

1 group, Including the class of 1920 as wi!IJ. The next meeting will he jn 1960. ·

Mr. n~d Mrs. Frank Noble of Toledo, fonncrly of Ononrl1tgn, cclebruterl their '30th. wedding anniversary at the 6iwndugn town hnll, Sunday. lfhelr <laugh·

Moving pictures and sllrlcs tal<· en r!m·lng the Mason Baptist church dally vacation Dible school will he shown rlurlng the 7:30 p, m, service Sunday evening. The pictures Include the boys ;md girls who allcndcd and projects ,they marie.

' 'NEW YORK "BEACH"-For mnny a lncl In the teeming city or New York, the closest they come lo n bench is an open fire plug nncl !his youngster is enjoying e1•cry minute. When a bent wnve causes a wnter shortage, the city's water department doesn't got as much pleasure !rain the uclivily.

Fort.y.five mernhers of the~-------------------~·----Howard family gatherer! at Aure ilus town hull Sunclny for tlw thlrcl unnual r<!unlon. A potluck dinner was served and gnmJs

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich., July 4, 1957

:'Dr: Kate E. 't"nrnh wa~ electr.rl prj!sldent, with Dol'is. Olrls Bailey o!: Le:;llr. as first VICC·preslrlrmt i\~fl. ,John Eames as second vier.· presldcl)t. Mary D u n s· more Slfllms of Mason Is general sr>c· retury·treasurer, with Orle Whip· P-Ill Brarlman as secretary·trea,,. 11r4!r for the class ot 1fl20, Harold ·Dickert of Lansing for Hl21: Glh· 'litns Howlett for 1922 and Bennna Fry Hall for 1023.

• * • ter, .Toyee. wa·s hostess· for .·the :. Church Women or:cnslon. , . .

Dinner was served hufTet style from n table rlecot·nted with large Aft d 5 h I bouquets Of gladiolus. nnd cen· i. en c 00 tererl with n . 3·tlerecl cilke; The afternoon was sperit visiting, Six women of the Mason Meth·

Fifteen of the guests were ·orllst church attendcrl the flr~t frlenrls ft•om Tolcrlo While other Michigan conference school of guests were from ltnton Rapids, 'missions for the year at Albion Rives Junction; I{n!amnioo, East ·for 5 days last week. They were Lansing, Spring Arbor, Aurelius, 'Mrs. FoiTest Fry, Mr8. AIJe·Coiln, Onondaga· and 1\fason, Mrs. Alfred Forche, Mrs. Ray

• • • · Perl<lns, Mrs. Evelyn Shaffer and 'Mrs. Raymond Norton.

Rayrt)onds···Have •. 'l'he school was sponsored hy

I the Michigan conference Wom-Fami y Re.uni·on. •an's Society of Clll·istfan Service.

Wanted -Tree Authority To Aid Peck· Knowledge

IJy FUJ'IlWI' l't~dl'S WlftJ

Wnnterl: An olrl timer wlw knows his Jrces and wants to be my friend! ·

111m. They l<ecp them around J'or this purpose.

As hnhir·.~ nnrl liUJe girls to cm·t theh• huh· nnd nmlu~ f1·111y rh·esst•s I'm· thr•m . , , us 11 tiny hlontl hoy to drr•ss In llltln HV«'I'lllis Jilw his dnddy's

were played. Pre~ent we1·e Mr. ·and Mrs.

Vlcto1· Thomas, .Johnny, .Jimm)' 'lnd .Tackle of Holt, Mr. anrl Mrs. Elmer Kempf of Lansing, nne! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Furtncy, Sr., and Ralph, Jt·,, Mr. unrl Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Annabelle am! Winifred, Mr. and Mrs. Richarrl Ferris, Dmvaync, Elaine anrl Gary, Mr. and M1·s. Ken Roger~, Bonnie and Billy, of Mason. Othr:r guests were prl'sent from CleRr· water, Florida, Saginaw and Ann Arbor.

• ~· * .JUDGE PERFORMS WEDDING j

Bri'ng Your Family to Church Sunday 10:00 A. M. I I :15 A. M. 6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M.

Wednesday, 7:30 P, M.

Morning Worship Bible School

Youth Service Evening Service

Prayer and Bible Study

SPECIAL SERVICE

Movies and Slides of Our Daily Vacation Bible School Will Be Shown

First Baptist Church of Mason

1• Thi!. commltlt>e In charge of

the Saturday gathering was Dol'is Ol~s Bailey, Harold Bickert, Katr1 J;:: ~ainb; Frank Launsteln, Doro· thy ·Minar Mooar and Mal'ian Taylor 'Splnll. The bouquets of ,.· . . . . . Delegates received credit carrls

Forty membe~s bf the Ray. for courses on Japan, Christ, The monel family me;t Sunday at the .Church nml Race, The Book of

Of r.otn·se, It rloesn't have to he 111 olrl timet·. It can he a young 1ne or a middle aged one hut you ittst naturally associate tree-lore with n person at least SO years 1lrl . , . someone who lmew what 1dnrl of wrmd burned best for fire· wood ... which kind lo hul!tl wil h .. , for fence posts ... for ~hinglcs and. sn on hack when it was n ncce8sity to know.

.. , I thou.~ht Slll'h 11 lot of fun hut this shuring of their· dlsr•n\'fwies !lfut inr]ulsiliVl' minds is fuspinntlw,:-, It mnlws purr>nt hrmrl nH·an 11 Jot m'ol'rJ than r·onl<lng, wushing- unrl

Anderson Bailey of Munith and 1 Barbara Ann Mosier of Stock·,------------------------~ 11rir!ge, were rnarriml Saturday .•

by .Judge Roy Adams. Wltnesse., were Cecil M. Mo~ler and Lei!

REV. CLARENCE RODD, Pastor

. Y . th H home of Mr. an:I':Mrs. Doll Slmic· 'Mark, and the E c II rn c nl c a I . ' .ou s ave ham of Lansing ·,for 'a reunion. 'church. Worllshops IVCI'e offerer! · .. ··o·.: ·.u·tdoor Meet. .Mrs .. Ln~r~nce Raymond. ·was ·ir drama, parliamentary law,

electcrl preslilent, Mrs .. :Ric~l~rrl itudJo.vlsunls, and other lech Ohm . of Holt .. I~. t!~e. !l.ew VI~!!· i11ques.

I M I president . and . Mr$. Derwoo,d : . . , . , ' .. Lansing suh·rlistrict a et 10d· Fletcher 'of Lllnslng Is· secretary. . CliniCs were conducted 111 c\ e1.1 J~t· Yo·uth Fellowship bas been treasurer. . . .' · · .... ,

1 (l;partn;ent of the wot'il of the

cpnductlng special outdoor meet- Present. were Mr>anri.Mrs: Ar: \-~ omo.n s Society. M.rs: Nortr~n hirrs for the summer months. thur Fa·rr rind · fntnily arid Mrs. i.ts I~ charge of the chnrc on chi I· f'l!h~ ot the Mason group attend· Richard Ohm ~1 rid~ii'orls of 'Holt, ~ren s work. She also served as crl ·a sa·turday evening program Mr. and ·Mrs. 'Sam I\h.nnn!rer;. Mr. pl~nlst for .the School. There \ven :ot,g~mes and singing at Francis 1 nrl Mrs. Dertvood Fh!tcher a'nd 30:> delegates present. J}ork In Lansing last week. family, Mr. ·anrl' rifrs. Elmer na)•.' . · ·The·second of the Sunday eve· mond and Gordon· Rnymond ·and . , , 'illng programs will he next Sun· faniily of Lan~in'g, ~l~s Ja'let ! Staii')S m Cottons .·<!~Y iit,. Anderson parl1. Miss Ju. Hills of Wll11amstrfn, Miss :peg· .: · ~ith :Hanna of Mason is president r:y ·Richardson of Po'tte~vllle, anrl · Can· Be -Removed of. the suh-rlistrict. Rev . .Tames Mr. and Mrs. Clnre·Raymond :mri 'Whitehurst of Lansing is the family, Mr. and .Mrs. :Ln\Vrence . Cool dark cottor1~ are popuia1 cadU!t advisor. Raymond and family and Mrs. for summer wear. Since warn·. .. ··· . • • • t.'aVerite Gibbs oCMasori. ~ .... Weather lfress styles are not cu· .<'·,Mr: anp Mrs. Fred Fillingham , • • ·. •· · · · · t.o ·be worn with dress shields llliJ~rt. the week end In I•'ort :ANNIVERSARY HONORED. · perspiration stains and disco! ora ·wayne,. Indiana, with their <laugh- · Relative~ at ·Mr.: ·and · Mr8. tlons of .d'ark fabric .often ~·esult ~·~r,::Mr~ .. Da!P ~Pe. . ·chester Princhig of .. Snglnaw 'ro help Ill dealing With sta:ns o~~ : ..... ~~~~.· .~nfl Mr,. Lawrence FlnJ, ~athered at .Rayner .. parlt ,sunday .~vashahle, cottons,, Ingham count: .:wllre··.Sunday afternoon guests of .'or a picn.lc In honor of the ·:10me demonstratwn agent, Mi·s .'M~· .. .DJl~ Mrs. ,Tohn Foreman . of ·Princ!ngs',. sliver:. wedding. anni· :Annette Schaeffer, has some sug

, ;W.e~bervllle and their son·ln·law ... ,ersary: A 'gift w:ts presented to ~estlons. · . ,J;lUC~-ne .. Auxter, of Fort Carson. them .. Guests · .. were prese.nt from :. The fresher the stam, tl~c bet .:.9!lo~do,· ·who Is home for 2 Clio, Flint, Sagln'aw. and. Mason .. ter .the chances for remo~mg 11 .wc;e~s t.urlough. • ,, . • · · ·Pressing a dres!: that 1s even ·.:·:Tuesday evening callers of Mrs. CARLS ·.AtTEND'CONVENTidN ·slightly stained may ~et the stai!' Elizabeth Collar Potter were . · · . ,1nd caus·e more rhscoloratlon

·M.r:S:. Lee Layton of Leslie, Mi·s. Mr. and Mrs. Wll)laQ'J:G:nrl and l!'lr~ti try washing the sta!J~ ·:Jitck .Wrir<len of Oneco Florida daughters, Ruth .. and. · Roslrt:J :·hor.mghly in warm water, anr: :.~···d·.·H . 1. ,, ' · 'pent Mondny through Friday a1 · bbl .

11 tl d t·• ··~P( ... au· 8on norden of De· .11 . J' .. . .. 1. . .1 ...... Ve tltl ,ru ng. soap ot syn 1e c e .1

.trolt.· ·Mrs. Carrie Westover (,f Je' .aycee · na .JOn a co~ n ... 11 .:;ent well Into it. If the fabric hu:> .J:letioft. nr~lved Tuesday to sprnrl ~1 ~llwa~~ee,.. Wlsconl s

11!1· .. F1•.r1.11d~~ .::llscolorecl, try ,<;ponging a fresh

)llmpin~;· iHIIIS('., .

It makes it •cry lrnportant.u· remember 111:11 !here ;:rc rnn1·r·

On our .Jaunts in the woods W(' (hnn physieal needs· tn fill. Ynl' ·trc finrling many trees anrl look over your Ji[c <HH! hnhilo ;hi'Uhs we do not know hy n'arne .. and tnhlc convr:r.salinns. For cl1i' I'IH'I'C is one tree thnt. lool<s Iii((' clren m·e n replica of !heir par 1 common chestnut but scveri!l ents in more than appcara:tr•c '1nve .sairl it can't he. . .. tlwy mirmr every r:e.~tyrc

expression anrl action of tlw~c around t.hern. We miJY not lik(' what we SCI! in them sometime: .. but have onlr ourselves' to blarnr if we look into the rnatlcr .

Mosler of Stocl1brldge . * *' ~~

Mr. and Mrs. C. A..Mosher al·l tender! a wedding reception linn· IJring Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hull 'aturday at the hrldc's horne in Lansing. Mrs. Hull is the former Mary Fillingham. Saturday r:!V(!·

ning the Moshcrs· called. on Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Baum of Holt.

Mrs. Donald Cahec ancl chi!· dren of Iron Mountain, are visit· ing her grandparents, Mr. anrl Mrs. Howard French, for several

It':; ftlnn\' how n lnt of folks sit 1t a pienic table in their had; va·rc! and don't know what kind of ·ree il is· under. It rloes give .lust 1s much shade without having t•J 'mow this hut it can be a !ascii!· 1ting hobby, sort of to look 'Jrouml your backyard and see what's in it ... above it· •. ·. anrl '1cncath it. Of lnoking or seeing, vhich is not the same thing.

weeks, · If you sl:1mp your foot anr' ,-----------~

raise your voice in c~:nspcrnl lor yo,u shoulrl.not ·lwve In wonde1 why your youn.~ster rlirl it. BLII mercy me, why doc.~ it look worse wlwn there is company?

I ;.:-ui!ss nny hirrl elub' Is a c·nmbinatiou of loving all thin~s in the fllltdnnrs instcud nf ,just hil•rls, It Includes. un intm·Pst in t.1·ces, Insects, .~Iones, stnrs, nn\V(!I'S, weeds , . . u great hi1r. '1\\lhat is that?" ut m·cr·y turn.

PS. It sef'ms that there is mD!'' yet about. the rare in~!'r:t egg. TiH • following quotation is from r lady from Alma who wrote to the Gratiot County Herald.

"I saw Farmer Pete'~; Wire·~ piece about the "rare insect" ant' !mew at once what it. was as m,· sister anrl I were in t.he woor.t'·· You finrl yourself !ookin;(

·hings up in ~n encyclopedia. once when we were small am· ·efcrcncc hooks and asl<ing Dny. came across the same kinrl of 1M who looks interested. \Ve little brown egg. Only we caller' ~Jave given the children hook~ them berries nnd bit into one hu' 1!ong the nature line for seve;·n! didn't like the taste so, spit it years. Hardly a day goes by that out. We tool< some home at:r' our ~nc~clopedia isn't off the showed. th~m !o my fa~ h~r whr shelf from one:'! to several times. I got a b1g l<~ugn ouL oL 11. . We. got it when Sally was 5 to Now this story ought to mal\• 1nswer .• ~orne of her questions the Yankee Springs girl feel bet 'hat slumped us. We had an old ter. .

HOW CHRISTIAN SCmNCI~ .11J~ALS

"Protection from Ac'cidents"

WILS

JULY 7, 1957 0:·15 n. m.

l:i20 on your dial

Archy's Photos Developing • Enl•rging • Printing

Portraits· a Spopialty · tHC, -.summer with Mrs. Potter .. ,.venrng ~~~~s spe.nt W. 11 r~ a. ve. :~taln with a little vinegar anc' .~nt~f5l<iY,.callcrs were Mrs. I~r.n- .; Janesville. h ~llm~- ~~~y~·~nld '<.vater s.olutlon; for an oicler stah1 ,.flCllJ :H'iclts and hr.r mother, Mrs. ~ oger spent 1 e wee<, w ~ 1 ··'ry a little ammonia and water. ;~t~a.:'.Collard, of East Lansing. crndp~~onts, !( • Mrd '·Jt~lcl Mts. ·this. may help restore the color. .. Q~~l$\l.~day Mrs. John Hicl1s of : eorge . urge _s, an . · , Y ·.!lpent. nlnse thoroughly, ,fjalislng; Mrs. Kenneth Hicks ami the weel< with hi~ uncle. and aur~t. Mrs. Schaeffer suggests read· ·~t~.' ·Ja·ck Hoyt and ehilrlren of :Mr. and Mrs .• cj~,re~ce .. nu .. rge. ~s... ·~ng ,carefully and saving any tags

·me but wanterl one of the new '' " '' · 'lnes \viLh colored illustrations Mr. ami Mrs. John Geneo 'an• "md more information. son attended the weddin~.: of Bar

Archy Ammerman

l'!nra Spagnuolo nnd Angelri SiJt: Sunday at the Armory in Lan

235 Mochenic Stroot Mason·

Jila~l.Lunslng, Mrs. Zoa Hobart of · · · · -· ·. · ·,. · ·' .~n ~eady·tO·Wear and yard goods She carne in very excited with ·D~hRVI!le, ·Mrs. Junia Hagle· of . Mr. and Mrs./lo:'III.la.m.F;Inlt·a~1d ~:lome darl< cottons carry a label a queer little creature in her ·~Ui:k lilke 'and Everett Collar of .family have:·r~turned .f~,om Elgm. 'laYing that the dye Is fast to hand. She's found it out by tl1c M .. · · · II d M p rlllnols, where thev visited Mrs. ' · tl Otl 1 b 1 a' , milkhpuse ns she lay on tj1.~ 111•••-••••••• .. ••••11111• .. ••••~ .. ason en e on rs. otter,. . .. · , . - ........ M' .-. .. _ .. F. ·c~· .R1 .. h .. persp1ra on. 1er a e s ,I\ r,

1 .

1 1 1 . I

. ·~onn,le Meclt of Lansing spent Finks moth~r, . rs ... ' ~€.' . c . ,'.facts about both the fabric anrl grass p aymg Will, t 1e <Jttens. ' Fee"'· Hurt, Corn:!!, Bun· ,·o"n.s, a. weel1 with Ius grandparents, .mann. · · · · .. - · · . 1 · · ·. ; · Its finish that will be helpful I thought it was some Jdncl o[ T o11

sing,

,Mr. ·nnd Mrs. C. A. Bushnell. · Mrs. Gordon :Eclmllnd& Qf 1\ll.i:l· :.when a stain needs to be l'C· a cricket and reached for the C C 11 J k. A h L p • ..... Mrs. Wallace Bailey and aaugh· land Is visiting Njrs~ !i'~ne F:a.!~];. <l'l10Ved. volume 0~ the encyclopedia. Slw a uses, ac c e, eg. GinS t.ers, Margaret and Mary, nrc lin over the Fourth of July l~oll· · * * * a1ready had th~ M section ancl · · visiting her parents, Mr. and day. , : . . . , PARTY TO· HONOR VISITORS <ftclaimed, "I thought It lool<ed Conform !ill Shoes. Molded

,Mrs .. Earl Eastman of Platte, Mr .. and Mrs. i.oul~ .Lori 'ani! ~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bucl<ing- like a mole anu that's what it is fo the Individual Arch South Dakota, and other rein· family of Sturgis visited .friend~ ham of Eaton Rapids will have called ... a mole cricl<et. It bur·

. tlvlls for 2 weeks. in Mason Satuhlay... . . . . . . an open house nt their home at rows in the ground like a IT\ole.'' . Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and Mr. anrl Mrs. Claude Reynohl~ 6287 ·West .Barnes road on Sun·

·family spent the week end at Big of Williamston were Sunday: aft· day, July 7, from 2:00 to 4:00 p. Su1·e enough it lool1ed like :1 ·P(I.rtage lake. .ernoon gu·el)ts o! Mr .. and Mrs .. m. The gathering will honm· their tiny mole with a hard shell. ·n :. Mrs. Bessie J. Stoddard of Glen Bray.... . . .brother and sister·in·law, Mr. and had big digger feet at the front. 2015 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing J

. 'k 1 1 1 1 . M .d M. s · C C tl I ··r Ed 1 Parking in the Rear Open Friday Nights Till 9 • nc son, spent t 1e wee< end w t 1 . r. an · rs, . . · ur. s · anc " rs. · ward F orian, and Mr. I thought ... tww come Tv~ IIII•••••IJI!ll•••••••lli•:.•lil•ittll•m•"' hi!r mother, Mrs. Myrtle Maine. family· and Susan ·Sanford of Lim .. and Mrs. Kenneth Deegs and fam· never seen· a mole cricket .... or

.Schmidt's Shoe·s . : Mr .. and Mrs. Wayne Green sing, have .ret~rned,,froQ'l 2 we~ks .. lly of Tucson, Arizona. lmew there was such a thing. or and family of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. In Texas wherl! Mr. Curtis at· • • • that ants have tiny cows ·which bra,! Lewis and family, Mrs. Ed· tended the Texas ':pollee· chi.eh . Mr. and Mt·s. John Lay, Mr. ami they tend and produce· food for illi Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray. convention ·nt, )3~!>1\!nsvJ!I~, Whlll' Mrs. Alvin Linn, and Mrs. Bertha them. She took me out to an ant ·rnoiid Alderman ·and family \Vcre there tiHiy o,:lsltcd several rela· ·Douglas attended the Lay family hill and showed me the tiny green ~ui1dny guests' of Mr. and Mrs. tlyes, lnelutllhg · Mr.: · nnd Mrs. reunion at McCormiclt park In aphids and explained that the\' .Rirhard Alderman, Jr., and sons. Ross · D.ooUttle. .. :of ~~tnbtu·g. -.,On Williamston Sunday. give off a sweet ltquld that ant's ··','Mr. and Mrs. George Cham· lhe return. t~lp thro.~gh'K~ntuelw ·---· -------~------------:--~ :~hene and children· of Lansing they :visited ... Mnmmoth · Cave, c were; Sunday visitors of Mr. and Calumet,, ~lalbo1~~!!. • and:: Spend· 'Mrs. Frank Wythe. thrift horse fm!l'.~. qe~r ~xl~g· : ·.M~s. Clinton Willis returned t.on, .whe;~ t~~.Y. S.~~ N~s,hua a~cl !ioine 7'uesrlay from Grand Rap· several . ot\Jer, -prl~e ; whining

Oids Osteopathic hospital. · thoroughbred~>. ~po~ 1e.t.u~nh!g, .• :Mrs. o. s. ·Clipper spent. the Mr ... and· M,rs. , , c.urtls · went. to , \~~k .. end In Detroit with her Hough!on ~ake.f'!r ,3 ~a.ys Wh(lrP. ·· "' brother, Arthur Holliday, . ·;Mr.. _Curti!! attenileil.~ th.CJ •. 'Mic,:hl· . . :' ·sunday Mr. and Mrs, Glen Coon gan pollee ~hlefs ~o~ventlo!i, , ,:\'1slted Mr. and Mrs. Hal Orser Mr. ~nd Mrs. Al~l)'l Rp~engren,,, ~t'~arryton, and several relatives ,of .Mu~kegon o.nd· ~r. ard ··Mrs:· ·. '!ri :Mecosta.: . . F .. C. DeCamp are .. sp~ndlng· !2· '·::Mrs. Rupert Dunton and' 3 .weeks fishing at. J31g Bay , on :. :

.clilldrim of Swannanoa, NortiL~~~e. Sup~rl~r. •:· ,,,,·; ,. .. " ...... , .. . Carolina, arc. spending several :wMks with her parents, Mr. and

. ·····: :. ' ~· . ·,.·

· J,lrs;: N. S .. Davis. Mr. Dunton :·vla~s· to join his farilll:,o ln. a week. ,·.~}:~e~~IS: Htlls, son .. o~ Mr. ,and · ~rs. Harr:J!d Hills, will be tn Spar·

· ·-~~w ··!lospttal for 2 weeks after While.'R~y:mon~ L~ McLi•n 'il~'olieratton on.hls leg, , : • . ·.· . ,., , ... · ... ·.' .

•,. :~·;1.',)1r. ·and Mrs.Louts:·.stld ,,were. i.s out,. of town·~lturd.iy,,'Jurie , bl!li!!e"':guests of Mr; · and· Mrs. .. . :. · · · ;. ' · . · ·-· , .. ·W!l.Ualn Briggs of Latw.yette, In· 29, .hrough ,Sun:dliy, ·.July · n, :'d.lf:ll~.: last week. Mr •. Stld ,was. en· · · · · ·. · · . ·. . '· ·' ' · !~J,l~ .:~J1: the National ~cho~l: o~ . his :offli:~ :will 't~m\iil opin, ·:Mutual· ·Insurance Companies · ... ' · .. · ·· 1 .. · · · · ·., · ... ·. willch.met on the campus of P.ur· ,.._. 2~!2· ~t:l!e· unlyerslty. , · : .',; ;. : .. :· · ·. ~,.v .. ·'

,· ..

'. I.·

SEE )'otA NoV1dC1 lF)Vur ~ DADtY .

DR\V5 CAREFULLY ! ' ·' •

.We Will Be Closed . , JULY 5·6

. \

DAVIS' IN·SURANCE. MASON

All Ways Accurate Years of training and experience qualify our registered' pharma. cists to fill all your doctor's pre • scriptioris with thE! utmost skill and accuracy to safeguard your health.

Romombor, a pro1cription h your por• son•l property, You may hevo it flllod at tho ph•rm•cy of your choice. .,

CHESLEY'S ' ·. Rexall IN~g Store ·

S. Jefferson Phono OR 7·6IJI Our f•perionct Is . .

HERE'S BIG NEWS!

-without obligation! If' you've ever wondered whether you could alTord the luxurious comfort of n U.S. KoYLON FoAM Mat • tress-if you've ever doubted U.S. KoYLoN FoAM

could he os wonderful an nid to rest and relaxation os thousands of happy sleepers say it is-now's your chance io find out!

United States Rubber Company has authorized us to make this exciting offer to our customers-a thirty· night trial without obligation! Here's your oppor· tunity to experience the soothh~g, matchless sleeping CQJI1fort of U.S. KoYLoN FoAM for thirty nights­nights thnt may well change the rest of your days!

So call us today-toke advantage of this big trial oiTer. We knmv you'll find, after even one night, that n U.S .. KOYLON FOAM Mattress gives you sleeping lmc· ury you'll never want to be without!

Only U.S. KoYLON offers r!ouble coring-the superior design tf1at means superior comfort, Breater ventilation area- perfect support,

Phone .Mason OR 7·0231 .. · ...

•

. •;

ENTERTAINMENT. • • !heatres ·Dining Places,;. Dancing· Racing- Sl<ating

"flow and Where . to .. E,ijoy l7ourself''

Chesaning 'Boat' A~rives July 15 The 10:17 ChcKanlng Showl)()nl

qucrm has he en plelwd, the :10 cracl1 amateur acts have been s•! lectt~rl fmm 10:1 nets t.ha t wcrr• aurlltlonerl and 2·1 vlllnge prtJfii· dentK of r•nstr•m Mkhigan vii Jar~es nnrl srnnll dlir•ii will eom" for opening nir.:hl. Monday, .July 15.

Govrmor Wllllmns will allcnrl Monday night, Anwricnn L•!glm. 'I'tll'sdny, VI•'W WPdtwsrlny, tl1e stnle tourist r·uundl Thursrlay night and U, S. Sr•rwtor Chari!!~ B. Potier will nttr.nd Frlrhl) Hight,

The showboat will he In Chc-:­anlng village Piil'i< when! I hott"· ands of ears eHn ill' Jlitl'ill•rl .free.

Slwwhoatr-.rs this ycar ar<' urger! to he In tlwir scats hy 7::Jn ead1 night when 1!11• llig prnlogttt· that Pl'e•~edes the nrrival of tlw SO-foot s·ilowboat will be starter!.

Tlclu•ts go on snle .July 5 in Saginaw, Flint, Bay City, Owosso and Che~aning-.

BURT LANCASTER and Kirk Douglas arc co•st11rred in the Technicolor western Gunfight at the 0. K. Corral now showing at the Lucon theatre. Filmed in VistaVision the picture features Rhonda Fleming and Jo Van Fled.

THEATRE HITS FOX 'I'Iu. J{plflps nn Old

Mul'llnnald's Funn 'l'lll!S,• \ \'l'fl,·'f'fliii'S.

The Keith~~ an• had< ngaln­Ma, Pa and their hig brood of hnl~tcrotiS ciJIIrlren-- in "The Ket­tles on Old MacDonald'~ !•'arm."

The film serv..s In introrluee a

Holt

Vows Are Spoken in Church lly MRS. AI:l'ON lUNNEY

Patricia L, !{night became the ·,ririe of .John M. J?ftzgerald In a

trlee Welch anrl 1111Ks Palrlcla Anthony. They all Clll'l'lerl Ill'· l'llngemenls of yellow rosehurls.

nnrllellght ceremrmy Snturclay 'l'om J(r•lluJl' \VIIS hr•sl man venlng In Holt Presbyterian n•ul Gr!OJ'f.:''' Rnl•,ht, ,Juhn ·hurch, Hev. Vernon '1'. Smith llu:lr••· zuul lllllw SJzilhnnn pe1·formerl the r!ouhlc-rlng cere- sPalt•rl Uw g1wsls. rnony. I

'l'hr! IH!W Mrs, Fitzgemlrl Js aj The brlrle Is the rlaughtcr of gnulualr• of the l!l:i7 cl;im; 11f Holt

:.fr. and Mrs. Ceorr:e L. Kni!(hl ·high Ed111ol and plans to enter. 1f Holt IIIHI the hr·irlegroom Is the I ~'llrhil!;lll State univr-.rsily this ~on of Mr. and Mrs . .John Fllz- full. Mt·. l''ltzgeraltl I:,; a junior '(C'rald of Detroit. The bride ap-1 at the• unlver·sity. '!'he t•ouplc will' mlnchcd the altar on the nrm of IC'nve Holt July 5 fot• Blue I~•land, 'rcr fnther In a floor-length gown llllnois, WPrc they will br. em· of nylon lace and tulle and her ployr.:i of Lihhy, McNeal and L'h· fnll·lcngth veil wns securer! to a hy for the summer. Mrs. Fllzgcr· crnwn of sequins and seed pearls. <ilrlwillworlt in tlw orfiee and lwr :'lhr. carrier! n smnll Bible lopped husband In the research Jabora· with white orchids and mlnlntttre trit')'.

•rm~ IONIA FUI~BG FAIU Will stage its 41st openln!\ Monday morning, August 5, with a parade starting off 1 he fun. Making Us ninth annual appenl'ance, the parade is one of the most popttlnr events of tl~e week.

rosebuds; Miss Gloria Taber was mnld of honor. She was drr.ssr.rl C~ub fEB1ds Season in a ballcrlnn·length gown of

The giant bomb:;; which stm·t the parade \viii 1 hi~> year· also si~:nal Uw O(Wning or a llPW idea in en I erl:tinnwnl called West-0-Rama by its j)t'oducers, Dat·nes-Cat•t·uthet's of Chicago.

pin!\ nylon :md carrier! a bouquet: of reel rosebuds .ami white carna· lions.

TIH! Do-ll extension cltth of 1

Holt hnd its dm;lng rn••eting f.ll' this sra:;on last Wednesda)' :11

Dresser! In hll1e nylon hallerinn tile hornt! of Mrs. J•:arl Celia gowns were tlw 3 IJrirlesmairls,l WkkiH1111! l!J:i!l Aun•lius rnml. Miss Joy Fitzgerald, Miss Bea- New offtcm·s ilt'i!: 1\lr:<. llohl't't ________ _ __ . _______ ____ __ _ .. , Yeoman and Mrs. L. G. HcnsllTI·

Wcst-0-Rama will feature n 2-hout· wr.r-:lct·n show em­pinyin•~ a east of 75 lo 100 pet·~>on.~. Tlw weslf't'n lhemr. will be c:atTiNI thi·uughoul 11w entire! fai1·. Inclurlecl will be more bands than t'VCt' hel'ore, floats, hieyc:les and lwrscs and eostunwd ehildt'L'Il l'ceulling the old west Cnmpletin::~ lhc speclaclc will be fat·m nwchinet'Y nne! ofhcr cxhibil~. The extravnganza will slat'l duwn !\'lain ~;!reeL at lO:,I.i ~1onday mot·ning, August ::J.

• er; leaders; Mrs. li'en<:! I!owcll, Mrs. Rader DieS ch:llr~llan; .Mt.'s. ce.lia Wi~kharn, Thc-!Ioit Presbyterian midget

vice-ehalrm.Jn, M1s. A 1 I en e 'th 11 1 11 1 t

' 1 . , • , B 1 . . , .. t· . t, , . . . 1 f.o, ~ • cam won ~: game 11s I•uncra services wc1e co.1- roo1s, sure .uy. tcnsutcr, dill M 1

.11

n 11

("JH J dtu!lcrl at the Gorsline·R;u_Jclmanl Mrs. Hov Holliday, puillidty nnd. Donr ~11Y \fVI ,~,. 1 a 1• •-··

1· . ert·lr·y

', • • · 1 . owe o n t cox I'Oal IS · 1C funernl home Saturday ;~fternoon eommtllllly chairman. 1\l:tll!l'ICl s .. ,1 for Mrs. Myrtle E. Rader, 8~7~ of aluminum m;d copper to be I co.Jc 1·

Comfort street, who died Thurs- mwd for Jll'oje:•ls for tile comm.n, Mr. ami Mrs. Holnnd D. Dmw­day in a Lansing hospital. Sh<! year have ilc~n. yun·lmsed '.null klc of 20fj.-J Phillips av<mu~ are was 37, a hfe-tune resident of some of the at lirles to he mM!c p:1rents of a SQn, Scot 1 Dougl<w, Ingham county and ~ member of arc ash trays, P1H[jues, and coa,:t-: iJom ,Tune 19 al st. Lawrence the Wdtminstcr Presbyterian ~rs. Tlte duh will resume Jn('et- I hospital. <'llllrch. also n mr1mhcr of thC' rngs lite seconrl Wcrlrwsday 1111 , _ Women's Auxiliary of post No. Scplember, At ('lose of meelin!:! Mr-. and Mrs. M. L, !;!ail' of 3727. the lwstr.;;s served icetl lemonar]') Pincllns Pal'i;, Florida, formr1·

M1·. nnd 1\fl'.'i. J::dward Brydlr~ anrl fnmily o'f Tucson, Arizona, arc visiting the Frank Connors of IIolt.

Publicity. Chairmen: Advcrliso your club's activities on the entertainment page.

For

Top Readership Mrs. Racier Is survived by till! a_ nd cookies. I r<.'"idents r•f Holt, nre visiting husband Georg.~ E. R:nicr; sis· . -- . tl1eir son, George Knight, and tcrs, Mrs. Eva Walworth of To- St•oott••• l:iti<•r· Is l!m·t f11mily. '---~---lr.rlo and Mrs. Vivian Bryrilc of Gary A. Meari, l!i, of 2fiO!i 1------------~---------~-~ Tucson, Arizona; brotlwr~. Grovcnhurg marl wns tn•ated at

Fhono Ma~-on OR 7-9011

ANNOUNCU~G

lll!W Pa Ket I I!!, in the pcnwn of Parlwr Fennelly. He joins Maz·­jnrie Main, the irascible but lov· able Ma, in a series of adventures, or· more appropriately, mis·advcn. lures, In attempting to bring Gloria Talbott and John Smith, 2 young lovers, together. With Ma IJC!ping and Pa hindering, I he young one~ stumble thrr•ur.:h a series of pre-marital pitfalls that would dismay the most marriage· bent couple,

George Parker of Holt, 'Jrvir.f,! St. Lawz·erwe hospital Thursday Parker of Lnnsing apd Clyde for a eut left ll1igl1, lw rc•r:civr!dl Parl1r.r of Detroit; and her moth- when riding as passr~ngrr nn a

" · e1·, Mrs. Elizabeth Connor 'of Holt. motor scooter rlrivr.n hy Terry 1~. i ~AARJORIE ~AIN is as lusty. Rev. c. M. Muilenhurg ofli- Towers, 15, of 100:1 PPnr.lleton

vo1cod as ever rn The Kettles on elated at the services. 13urial wns strr-.ct. The scootr-.r r:ollirlcri with Old MacDonald's Farm, ninth in in Della Cente1• cemetery with a ear driven by llobrrt W, Ji'un-, the series cif comedies, in which the Auxiliary tailing part in tile nr!l, 27, of ~25fl Bishop road. she has a new co-star, Parker Fen- service. Pallbearers were Robert Witnesses satrl that Funnell nelly, iri the role of p·a. If will Brown, William Brown, Freill turned left into a d_riveway in be at the Fox beginning Tuesday. Thomas, Floyd McQueen, C;,rl fron_t of Ow approaelung scooter.

Reopening

flO X 1Tiw 'J'uttr.red ))J'(~s.oo; F•·Irluy und Suturduy

· __________ -I<ucbler and Albert Kuebler. The accrricnt happened at G:30 The Tattcreri Dress has a sus- _.__ p. m. on Bishop nml ncn1· M-!Jrl.

Week of July 8th

Butler"s Restaurant pcnseful story built around court· Van Fleet anrl John Ireland. Wommt l'l!m l'lcnlc The hoy was released following

room drama. '!'he complex saga of a str;Jngc , The Woman's Sol'iely of CIJris· treatment. ,·-------------------------' Filmed in CincmaScope, ' the allmncc--hetwcen Lancaster, t1;e ·linn Service of the Holt Method· , .

ptcture boasts a S-sta1· ca;;t- marshal who lives only ln. ml ius i:-t church will have a picnic and Jnei<son ll"ads Chu•·r·h Sdwol . Banquets Lunches Dinners Jcti Clranrllcr, .Je'aiuw Crain, Jack t<;rritor~. nf a gnr.lg t!Jat l~as meeting Wednesday, July 10, at Mel.vin Jackson was eleetcrl; Carson, Gail Russell and Eloinc ~<tiled !1,1s. 1?rolh:r, ·:l~d Dou~J,Js. Fr·ancis parl1 at noon. Those ~upermtenrlcnt of the churl'i1

1

2 Miles North of Mason on US-127 Ph~ne OR 7-8633

Stewart-in its leads. .- '1 Jaw-scot n_mg, gunshng_Ing gam- planning to attend arc to tal<e a school of the Holt Nazarene. , bier who nsks death 1-1:rth e.v~ry dish to ·pass and own table serv-1 church at the annual meeting,

Chandler Is. a brilliant crin{inal turn of. a c<ml-the. V1stnV1ston ice. Rolls, coffee and co lei drinl>s Wr-.dncsday night. Trustees are lawyer l1ircd to defend !leer! on a fllm. hutlds Hs tenston through will be furnished. · Those who Ira Daily, William Kelley, Jr. ami charge of murder in a small Cali· 1ts JUggernaut movement toward need transportation arc asl<ed to Alton Kinney. Stl'wards r.rc 1\'!rs. • fo.rtlla desert. resort t.o~vn. _ He I i~e lia.vagc. gun battle that pro· call circle chairman or Mrs. Ma- Melvin Jackson, Mrs. William wrns the cnsc hut then 1s ~orccrl vrclcs lis climax. • ric Goodrich. Kelley, .Tr., ancl Ruth Binns. Mcm-1 hack Into court to defend h1mse1I _ 'l'hcre arc many skirmishes I bcrs elected for new church I against a .iury·hribing char_ge along the way-saloon brawls, . _--. . · . I !;Chool board arc M1·s. Ernest Bur- i

MASON MANOR MOTEL and RESTAURANT

Opon 7 a.m.- 10 p.m. D•ily Including Sunday

• • • Featuring Complete Dinners and

Famous Family-Style Chicken

• • • trumped up by a conupt shenff, lmife fights, house·to·housc stall>· The Roy IIoll!r1.Jys and sons, IIC'w, Mrs. Ira Daily, Dele~ates to ~xpe_rtly played l~y-J a~k. Cars~n. in~s. as the frlenrlshlp between ·Do.uglas and .~:1 r.ryl,. have re-j Indian lake assembly arc Janet Located North o·f Mason en US-127 .fl.llls llwrc are 2 t!mlltng tnal "the mlclly-matchcd partners is tluncd ~rom v.lcdlton tn th<; Up- Daily and Ruth Binns. . 1'--~--------------------=--sequcnces in this film, · cemented. per Pemnsula where they vtstl?d __ ·

We're Air Conditioned!

JIOX 1\len lu War Suuday und Mnuday

A. realistie and authentic story of a platoon in combat in the Ko· rcan War, Men In War stars Rob­crt Ryan and Aldo Ray.

Picnic Is Coming The Slout Players i1t Ledges

Playhouse, Gmnd Ledge, will birl fa rcwell t •> "The Happy Time" .fuly 6 and a 4 p.m. matinee July 7, and will ring up thQ curtain July 9 with "Picnic" by Pulitzer prize winner, William Inge. The play will run from July 9 through

M1·. and Mrs. Neal Halva at. St. George Knight, Jr., .3rd class 1 *'"' p---. '4111W~~--wi" " au

lfnace an~ camped at R,lv:r petty officer in the navy, is home [·-I 'I 11 ~1J~iJJI all~ at Ltttlc Bay-cle·Noc nc.rr on a 15-day leave.

1

. ·~ \/HI d d Th , Rapld River and returned on l, • 'I'Y e • Qlrl UrS. Lai1e Michigan's Scenic Drive. _ ,

1 • •

The Hollidays plan lo spend the/ ONU.S.I&·~A5T LANSIMO Holaday Specsal 4th of July week end eamping at

Chippewa lake near Remus. Mrs. CARTOON FESTIVAL ( 6 Cartoons) Holliday and the boys . plan to· stay there for the following I week. ·

The picture casts a sharp but compassionate li~ht on the loyal­tics, irlcals and hitler conflicts of officers ancl enlisted men under July 13, wil11 a 4 p. m. matinee r------------., extreme stress.

For the first time, Men In War treats the relationship between oJTicers and enlisted men unrlcr fire in an adult manner, The antagonism between Aldo Ray, a sergeant, and Robert Ryan, a lieutenant, is not one merely of clashin~ personalities, but oJ underlying 'tensions inherent in the army system of rank and re­sponsibility.

I,UCON Gnnll~orht. 11l Uw OJ( Col'l·nl Now Showing

Hal Wallis' Gunfl~ht at the OK Corral, one of the major West:­CI'tls stars Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Fleming, Jo

See Beautiful •• ,

Chesaning Showboat

July 15th thru July 21st at Night at 7:30 p.m.

TICKETS NOW ON SALE

Soginow, Pankinon Drugs, Culvor Drugs, Mark. Cigar Store: in Boy City ot Grinnolls: Flint ot Bokor ond Gute Drugs: Owosso ot Guto Drug, ond ot Chosonin~.

Space for thousands of cars • , free, and parked free.

Famed Professional Acts •

Beautiful Chorus • Selected

Amateur Acts • Mayors and

Villllge Heads our' Guests,

Oon:t Min This Fomous Chombor of Commorco

.. -,c'.: . . ,non·p_rofit s~nct8cl~.

July 14, Home Made

Country Kitchen Will Be Closed

Until July 27

Country Kitchen 1003 N. Lansing Mason

Phone OR 7-2701

Ledges Playhouse.

Presents

The Slout Players in

.. Picnic" by Williem ln'go

IT'S EXCITING! IT'S TENSE! IT'S ADULT!

July 9_ through July 13 Sund8y motlnnn: July 14, 4 P. M.

NOW .. PLAYING

.. ~'The -H~ppy ·Time" by. S8muol Toylor

· ·:'Tho wholo · fomily. '!Vi,ll_ lovo ill," . __

Baked Goods At All Times

Chiclwn - Steaks - Chops

Barbecued Ribs and Chlcl<en to Take Out

BILL'S BAKERY AND GRILL Block North of Light ln Holt

Phone OX 4·3351 ·

EDRU

RE-OPENS

Jl.JLYp

Su~mer. Schedule

Vy'ed~esday- 8-11 P. M.

Friday- 8-11 P. M.

Saturday - 8~1.1 .P. M.

. EDRU . ~oller · Sk~·ting· . _. Arena

~·~~------------~ · . . : .'South ofTroffic,Light- in· Holt ..

,.::., RliONDA JO JOHN FLEMING· VAN FLEET ·IRELAND O,ftt1rd by IOitN SnJRGlS Scl~lll!llr by LlON U/!15

M~IC c:on.IIQI.N and r-iLKid llf 0om41t 1.,.,..111

'J!~V!~. TEC~NICO~OR" _ • ' •' • I'

Kiddie ·.,Cartoon

Show· Every Saturday

. M.atinee a·t I :00 p. m •

,',•

Extra~ E.xtra

FIREWORKS At First Intermission

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - 4 and 5 Hits '- JULY 5-6

NO. I LI-,ST OF THE BAD MEN, G. Montgomery NO. 2 CURUCU, BEAST OF THE AMAZON, NO. 3 HOLD THAT HYPNOTIST, Bowery Boys NO •. 4 BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, Color '.

NO. 5 UTAH .BLAINE with Rcry C~lh~un , .,

SUNC'1 \Y A~D MONDAY, JULY 7-8

No. 2 ·Utah· Blaine: .. · · ·. : ,· RoRv CALHOuN

Tues. Wed.· ·rh~·rs.,· J'uly 9-10·1.1. · . )HE KETTLES IN THE OZARKS

• -PLUS- , .. . ' . . . ; .: ... : _,.; . i· · TEN THOUSANrYBEDROOMS ~ith

'Dean Mari·in ' .... l If)

New ()uf!lor Az·rlvr~s

Dr·. :'itanley 1\nl!!lln npr•nPcl ill..; nfflt•c 1\'lonrlay at tlw Holt Mmllcal eenler. He was ,::t'nrluatcrl from the University of Michigan and lnif'l'twd nt St. Lnwrence hospltnl, Lansing, He Is marrier! nml he unrl Mrs. J{alelln haven son. The family lives In Holt.

Consumers Makes Cltangcs

Tlw Holt· Klwnnls boys tr~m plnys m•sutTeetlnn nt Marshall llelrl \Verlrwsday night at G: 15

A COIISllllWrs I'OIVI'r Cl'llW OUt of Lnnsl11~ il!ls !wen at it. n week changing 'over tile armstors nt the ~~nnsurncr·s Power sub-station In MnHtlll. Special f!C')ttlpment !rom Lnnslng Is 11n the job anrl n blr, crew of worlwrs nrc being u~erl on !he job, Consumers gas rTcws nre nlso httsy In Mason, New litH's nnrl rPpalrs wm·n mn£1e rl!nng Sroullt Ci!d:u· stn•1•t la~t IVl'PiL '. !l. m.

:H million Inns of conrrr.te Wf'rc Jloniu; nnd friPnrls ~:ilouirl be u:;cd In hullcllng Grnnrl CouiPe. 11'<'11 dlnSI!Il ural ('ared fur.

1 1ngham County News, Mason, Mich., July 4, 1957

AI

ARCADE The Friendly Theatre

r.I~SLIE, l\IICIIIGAN - PHONE ,JU 9·1572

FRI.-SAT., JULY 5-6 SUN.-MON., JULY 7-8

DOUBLE FEATURE!

f:njoy. Gor;d Th'is

Movies Sum~mer

At the

Fox Theatre Mason - Phone OR 7-7421

Friday & Saturday, July· 5-6 TWO TOP HITS

SECOND FEATURE

A Man • , • A Woman and

A Tattered· Dress Starring Jeff Chandler-Jeanne Crain-Jack Garson-Gail Russell

·and Elaine Stewart

Sunday & Monday, July 7-8

THE PART OF TilE MILITAR'f...M~-(111N~9JifA T' BLEEDS!

ROBERT RYAN as

ALDO RAY.s

B·S

rmmion nt thr. ·Attrelllts tnwnhrdl Nol'th White Oaf\ , Mrs. f.dllh Grime:' al Snfilll'lll'

1

, roe, ;d ','/t:);hcrvillr Satun]ny C\'f'· .Sitllll/lY. sut,elrl~'· nlng.

M I 'I C' Ill I 1 t' 11-Jr~. I~m·r•Ht Frlllow~ r·, nnr "rs. .o rtfl un tng- Mrs. Miiu .'ily Paller! 011 Mr. atul Mr. and I'vll·s. J•'n:il Youngs nr

ton toolt Mr. 1111d Mrs. Wa~rl Hul· Mr. nnrl Mrs. i<orest J~r:llnws 111 . Mrs. Vr.mon Brown iiiHI M1·. awlj Gt'<tiJd f(apids wo·:n 'l't1r:srlay unrl len, Mrs. l~lorrmr:c Clnrlt nnrl 1 1 1 Mrs. Art hnr l'ullof'lt 'l'lntt'"flil,". \VerlttnF1·itl.Y "''""1" tJf 1\11', ,·tllrl I I lmtrler I w wee ding of 'l'r:d l\loh~o! ·• ·' ·• " "·' ·• Mrs. Allwrt 1 Mil~tcrs of Clove0' u

1111

' nnrl llrllun Wntkln> nt tl1u MPt/t- Mr. and Mrll. ll. C. Slowu IIIHI Mrs. Uarmll Glynn.

Visiting Around

.North Aurelius N~ws lte.ms lly 1\lt'H, HuhPI'I W1lll'l1

Okemos and Vicinity ., ·-~ .. ""~ifJ!

Bible School is Pl~nned ' ,,1 Regulat• rnueting of the Ml!i·

, , slrmnr.v Soeillly will )Je 'l'lte~dny . , .. " cv1mlng, ,Jttly n, nl 1 he home of

MI'H, Bellwl l•'el'llhllt'g,

Ml', 1111d Mrs·. Hobert Weir.h nnrl Ohio, to Vifl t Mr. ami Mrs. r• OH orlisl dtUI'I'h In Williurnslon :'ial· Husly vl~llurl Mr. flllrl Mrs. IJasil 1\ln;. Walftll' llcuthnu1n - Mr. ntH! Mrs. Willlm· Hnnllunnn son, Tr.d, atlenrlncl tlw Wr!ddlng Hunnn In Hudson Sunrlny. 111.11 •1" 111.11,1,11111111 filowc sunrJnu. W1:uk <'JHI gue~ts of tlw Cpt'l'<tl Twenty-six memliLrs nnrl 11 nltl!tHir!d the Wr!rlrJJng of lhell' r M \

" I I' J I F '·' . • ' Glynns worn Mr. 1111c1 Mrs. llill'l· II It J I II I nnnivcrsnry o rs. ve c I~ Vlcltle nnrl Murt Bul <m n \ 1 Ill Mt·. and Mrs. Dl:inlill' \''•l"it· visitors ntlended the Plonem· grmu r nug 1 er, • 111 Y 1:ut unnn, brother and slsler·lnduw~ M1•. ill1tl Knlnmazoo nrc spending n ·r,~w J

11 oJJen HHIHI! w he ' 11 tlw ' " land Wilson nnd ;;on of St. Pnld, Ln1iles tne(!fJng 111 the home r

1f nnd Don l•'rnnlte nt 1\Jnson Mr!th·

MrH. 1~1'11111< Nollie, In OnonrJnga days thl:; weelt with their lllfll,:r- VnniiiWII \VSCS hall Snlut·cJny, blnt of. 1~ 111011 llnplrls II'Prr: Still· Mhuw:;ota, Mt•. lliHl Mrs. l~ild Novn Whltlnr.: lust \Vr.rlnr:srlay. A ncll;;t chnrch Salurrlny . Suncluy, nul grunripllrent.~, Mr·. lllld Mt·s. ,/iuly 7, frotinl!! 11111111 •I, IHIIHll'illg rill/ l':l~lllors of Mt·. nnd Mrs. l•'nl'· Ledc•t'l!r Ill' WuniH:si;a, WiHt'OIISIII, polhll:l< dlntll!l' wns SI!I'Vl!rl. 'l'lw Oltr:mos Community dltii'C!h

.. 'J'Im young Jll!lllllll ot lhe

Nm·lh Aut·nihls dnu·d1, h.1ul 11 Hwlnunlng lllll'fY nt Uud< lulw IUuuduy 1'\'Pnlng,

Mr.;. Violn Dttrwnn nnd daugh· Robert Welch. TttiJsdny lliPy vi~· ill' IWIV mn slcr, li'"· ilttd Mr:;, es •r: own. illlrl Mr. 111111 Mrs. lll'l'lt~rt Sl' Iiiii· hiy ntrwtlng wlll he nt till! home will illlVCJ V;wntlou Chut•eh sc:horJI tcr, Peggy, eullerl on Mrs. Hulwrl lled their pnternnl ftl'llndparonls, Monrlol. .!ann Ann Cil:slar:l; hns IH!<•nl:,;eiwnlrlnr,of MilwmtltnP, Wl~•·•,n· 11r Mt•s. Mllrlt·ed Buxton on l!agu· trom August fi·ltl, Lee. 'J'hurscluy ulturnoon, Mr. lllld Mrs. HwTts Bullen, !\Irs. AlliJiiJ t•ol'lnHln of Dntis- .;prmdlng ;;nnw tinw with h:•r sin. On SnturriH,v nvr:ning tlwy 1111

11,,1'1

1 roud. Miss M<~rlhn Mullet

'' Mt'. nnd 1\lr.~. Hnhct•t L£!e nntl I. Mr nne!· Mr•u L"rl Szft·r111 "'j,·j villi?, Mrs. Goot'!•ln Bohm of 1•'11\V· grandpiit<Jills, Mr. IIIHI M;·:;. ulllmrlerl the weddln'"' of Ho·;s

1 ,_1 11 1 1

tl Jl,lr. iiiHI Mrs. 1\ennr!lh WhilltiP.' Mr. n'lrl Mrs, Clifford .Iii I · " ,,, ~ ' · ·• ·' " · 11111 "rs 1 n 'II' ;son 'trc on tl' 1 ~ f Ill 1 1 and son uf Lunslng cnllcd 011 Ml', lr!rvllle, Mrs. Lettlt! l~ellows. :tnd Hulph Glynn. Green llltrl Gloriu Ott 111 Detroit. r.'('illfllil.li.'l' '' · · ' an1 - suns o rm nf.lllllll Sjll!llt·

enllerl' on the fonnr.r's hrqfht>r JVI Lll Cl 1 1 1 1 1 • • Frlrluy night 'lllil ~'i'iturdny nt lim '' I'

family, Mr. unrl Mrs. C1•cll Cnt'e!y and family and Mi.Ys Pl•gr:y Dun­can, hml n pil'llli' dhuwr nl Pollet• pnrlt Stltulay.

,,11111 "i".·fr.l'·t·.~.JniV, 'ft•, nne! Mrs. and Mrs. Robert WelC'h 'l'uesrlo~y I rs. il r:nH!n s a tt:nr e1 1 It' Mrs. l~tlwl Sly, Bill unrJ I\cnn.l' 'J'h, WSCS 1

V 1

,1.1

. HPV n." vi 1

I•' 11 1

• I· 1 1

• • • · "·' ·• " · evening, LliJIJI'l.\'·flulton pl1:niP at Lalnt(!i· nnd Mt·s. Mn.: Si)' vlsite.ll\lr. and '- · · " nn own II I I ·; · ", 1 . N t,s, .. s on r u Y IJornl! nf l~rnll Hnhrlinelt, l~nst

Clyde Illll, Si11~rlay uflr.rnoon. Ml· nnrl Mr·s Snrn Malson ~nrJiilurg Wo:dne,rlay. Mrs l'nrlnt• Ntt·1w .11 1 PCHii'i fc 1•1.1

1tolrl Its. itlllllliil pknw at M1•Cn•· at flu. U.S. N.1vnl )J.dning Cctt Lansing. A family f.llllltm·ing ntHI fo' L ' ., '' ' ' ' ' .. ' ' ' ~- ' IPt' Grenl I 'll\l'H Illinoi" this JliPnk 11i 11 1 11 HI 1 1 Mr·. nnrl Mrs.·. 'r·anc~es el: daughters of Lansing l'aiiPrl r.11 M_r. nnrl Mrs. I Iarin\~' Sly :u1<ll dny, mli'lt park lu Willlamslnn 'l'ltuJ·s-

1 11

;1,;,

11, •• "' •·• n t'l' a ll! o II' IIU: t

Mr. nnd 1\11·:; Tfal'l'ls nntiPn r.pr.nl llw II'Po•l\ rnol at l~:tflt 'l'a· was visiting 1\lr. 111111 !\Irs, 0, n. Cnnwiwll.

cnlll'rl lin the latter',~ ilrother-~n· Mr. ami Mr·s. Robert Wc;lch fnrn1ly illld Mrs. Mill? Sly vlsltPd Mr. ;uul Mr:;. Sr!ldon l\lom111

, J rlay, .July II. It will IJi' n Jlill· _ hnnw was given, law and sister, M1·.·· anrl h<S!Js. Thm·srlay evenlnr:. 1\lr. and Mrs. Dall! A11slin und l'aliPd nlllhPir htrdhi•r, lvanl\Jun·jlul'lt rlilll'l'r. :1 1 C t N M M' h Chnrles Irelan, In I llulsol.l • tin· ·-------------· ---------------------------------..;.;,n;,:'l~l:.:;iim:_::o:.:u:.:;n:,:v.:_::c:.:w:.:s~, .:,::a:,::l:o.:,:n:_, :.::,I:,:c :·•:._ __ ,::1t::ll!v..:4~,~1~9~5:,:7 _ _,:D:;·~6

Mr·. and Mrs. Frn nr•ps LPr! spt!nt Sunday nl tiH• l1onw of tlw frll'· mer's hmlhrr iolld sisiPt'·ill·IIIW, Mr. nnd Mrli. Cllarlrli Lt•P, and family In 'l'erumsPh.

Mr. nn1l Mrs. Clut•ctwr. Tri~h nnd son and rianr:hiPr-ln-law, M1·. 11nrl Mrs. Merton lrl~;h, nnrl son, Mlchnel, called on Mt·s. Ilnl'l'i•~ll Wine Jn Lanslnr: Sttllrlii,\' ufler­noon.

Mt·. and 1\lrs. William 1\r:rhn of Mw"nn had ml<r nnd IPP rr·;Jum at !liP hnllll! of tliPir hnn-ln-Jaw and rlilllf.:hli>l', 1\li'. !IIIII Mt·s. Lyle Kinyon, 1\lrnulny r.\'l'tlin:; itt 11011· ot· of 1\lt'. 1\rr>lin's hlrliulny annl· Vf'r.Srtl',\'.

Mm, 1\liilll• l'nlniPr nn<l son, Clydl', wr I' I' !'1111rlay dlmwr guP~t·; of 1\·lr. a1HI 1\lr.-;. I!:Jt'l'\' Kr>ltPrman In LaiJ-';inr:. '

Mr. :uul 1\trs. Lrs Austin nnd r.on, 1\!ilw, miiPtl on Mr. and 1\ir.'i. .Tullun Lyon 111111 son, DPnnls, \'VPrJIIP.':d:l,l' 1'\'l'lling.

Ka,\' Lr:r• nf Li111slng ifi SJlrn;l­lng a l'IHiplr> of days at the IHlliH! o( iwr pall'l'llal graudpnl'i'llls, 1\ir. nnrl i\·lrs. FrancPs Lee.

SoMth Leroy

dny allernoon. · . • Mr. nnd 1\lrs . .Julian Lyon ah.l_l I

son were StiiHiny rllnner r:uesl'>" nf lhf' Iutter's parents, Mr. nnrl M1·s. Walter Ganaway. Later· they Pnliecl on lhe formrr's pareJ\ts, M1·. and 1\!rs. ,T, D:'- Lyon, anri rltlllf.lhlr.r, .Janel.

IIIII Pr:tr!t'll tonic 17 younJ:. r•ror•le nn u huyrhle Salurda~· rl'l'lllllJ:", Ttuw hud 11 wlenm· masl at Columbia Cr•tlelt Jlllrl• IH'fOI'I' .t·r.tm·nlnfl' homP.

Mr. aprl 1\lrs. Dnvlrl navis wm·r: Sunda~· d!nnr.r gqests of 'thrlr srin and rlaughtn··ln·la\v, l\lt·. ariel :\.Irs. Hobert' Dllvls, In F.tist LUll· olnr:. Ln!P.r'tltcy ~aljed on Ro(ler·t Davis' grnndmrither, Mt'R. Ar,tir..~ Cooley, In Lansing. · ·

Sunday visitors nt the home r.f. Mr. nnrl Mrs.- Tr11 .TonPs were lV!t·. anrl Mrs. flohrrt· Pollman utirl, family of Albion nnd 1\lrs .• lor! Smith and 1\!r. and 1\olt·s. ·nair Smith anrl family of Enfon Hnp: Iris. .. .

Mrs. Ron AIJPo rnllrcl on 1\Ir.'l'.-. .Tullnn Lyon and DPnnis Thurslia)' · afternoon.

Mt·. anli Mrs. Leonard Nelson nnr.l family nttendPd the IIowm·!l

Fteception to Honor Pastor ~ ' '

~r"::. l\11•r·tun J:il:r rrc•turneil to Great Lnltes rr.cent· 11•. I lis fnt hf'r, fo'r.rrls, ancl hroth· 1·,'1 r.pcn l1n11f~ St1nriny, .July 1:1., Ivan, tonk him hack.

7, trnm 2 to ·I 111 thr Vnnfown \V:;cr; IJall 111 honor 11f Hr.v. and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nicldas lllr.:. Harold 1\londol. Rev.- J\1on· nnrl family cntr.rl::tlnrrl Sundny dol Is till' new pastor of Vnntown his brother, How:-.rcl Nicltlas, and . ~lt'lii<Hiist cllllrrh. family frorn Chnrlottr. /

1\T~·s. P~·nrl DeWntrrs of ,Jnf'i;. .Tacl' llrarshnll of Gregor-y I r:1:n ts v)sJilng hrr clnu~lill•r, Mrs. I Rprtll lilst wreli with 'hiR gl'anrl· l\wrton IUcP, and lwr fnrnlly, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton

Arlliur Fenr r:pr.nt Sunday wltlt nice, ilnd !tis unclr, f\ennrth hif: dlltlr,liter, ll!rs. IlaJ·old Mon· fllrc.

I w: nnll licr family. Pnt Nlrhlns Is spending this M1·. nnd !11J•s. Orvnl Hensilct wee!' with rott.~ins nt Chlll'iolfP.

nnrl famllv Pnt,'rtnlncrl over tile 111'•'1: end ·his uncle, mmt and sis· ·

tr·r from Llig Rapids. Wheatfield Center Mr. :till! J\lr3. -L. P. Williams, nlrs. IJrr·trm ,Johnson

lilt'. illld M1·~:. MPi'lon Rice nnil 1\lr::. !'earl DP\Vatrrs attenrlerl a Jnn1ily gathering at E:nst Lansing pari\ Sumlay in honor of William HPytwlds, who left Monday Iur Gennany.

Community Aid will mrc,t Thursday, .July 11, with 1\Tr. and Mrs. Roy Hal'tshorn for dlnnPr. Mrs. VJrglnla Lauristein Is in. charge of the program.

Vaniown WSCS will hnvl• lis unuuul )li£•,111' dinur•r ut ~Jr•Cut·mid; )mrlt in \\'illlunts· tou ''l'huJ•srla~.; ,July 11 nl 1 o'i!llll'lt.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. l~1·os1, l\!rs:·/ Nora l~rost and Mrs. Berton .Johnson attended ftiiJel'al service~ fot• \Vt!sley Br·ownlre. Wednesd:ij' aftemoon at Leslie CongregatloiJ· al cluu·ch.

Mr·. nnrl Mrs. Pnul Bowen and Mr·. unci Mrs. Gerrild Ilorslman' 1\!t·. pnrl Mrs. Wayland .Jasqn and Brian of Grand· Haplds arid f;peut Ft·irlay atlll Satut·rlay :1t lite Mrs; Alire Gre!tenberger a1i1J· :-:trails of MaPkinae, Charles were wr.cl< rnd guestR or

l\'1 ,. Mrs. Nora Frosl.· : l's. Met·lon htcr nnd Mrs. 1

.

Pearl Di!\Vatt>r:; WPI'r. 'l'hursilay Mr. and Mrs .. Floyd Donai, .. Mr: clinnr1· guest~ nr MJ·s. F:dwat·d and ]Wrs. Alvin Lat.lllsleln, Mrs. l'nJ·ish 1wa 1· llol!, anrl ••ailed 011 feo~·gt: V~n Demnrlt, Bever!~· ~llrl rrlnliVt's in 1101 ·th Lansing. · ~aiJ h, Mts. Stella Wolf, l\h. and

Mrs. I';. C. Weaver and Diane nncl Mr. :u~£1 Mrs. Ot·vaJ IIensl!et. Mrs. Berton ;Iohnson and·Jeari at·

ami f~mily at! ended n Inmtl,r tended the . Watl<lns-Nohle wed·. ~uthcr~ng al . the_ iHllllf' of Ius din.<:! in Williamston. . SJ~ter Ill __ Ponl.l<i'C Sund_a::·· .. \V)leal field . G r ~-n {[e .. annual

riJ~ lnt.mt. son of MI. and Ml s. horne-maile ir.e cl'l!am· soclaLwlll _Dorwm Wtlltams h_as been quite be Saturcluy i;venlng, ;Tuiy ... ~o;- at slclt the past ~ve[>J,, the hull.· . .· . .. .. . . ,.

Douglas. Pnt·tsh and n, fJ•iend Mr. and Mrs. Clarence : Riun: from Lunsl}lfi c·:illed on henneth lmtlgh of Ontario, California · i/jn. Rice one lllgi_It la~l wee!;, I ted Mrs. Berlon .Johnsoi1 ·and ·.ft,J.

Mable Cnlhn~; _of Mason spent· Jan s'a'tui·dai' evening. :T~P. Ruin­the Jl:Ift wee!; wrth Mr. and Mrs. baughs .are :11'\;ing in their: tr:iller Scott Nohle. parked in the GeorgP Van ·De·

Ida Webster nnrl Ruth \Vaid, marlt yai·rl. -.· \l'lio a.ttenclr.d .Judson Collins Gt·ange met ·for It~ regular lllPthorltst Cfllllll al :vamplers rnerflilg Tuesday ewinlng. with lalw recently, g-nve then· reports the young Jlf'O)lil' filling the ;he past 2 Sundays nt Vantown chairs, ronchtr.flng the ·business Aethorllsl r.illlrch. meeting a'ncl.presenting' the pro·

Chris Smith, wiw spent a gmm. Re.J'resilment~ of ice crealn month on lenvr. from the navy, and cnke we1·e Sl!!'veel.

A man must hove a certain amount .of intelligent ignorance to get' <'lnywhere.

-C~arles F. Kettering

SAL -AYOUBIE Sun Life Assuran~o Co~ of. Ca~ada

· 113 W., Mlchig~n, Laming ' Phono lVonhoo 9·9031

.Notice is given t~at ~ealed .-bi.ds .for the following:

I. 8,700 square yards of M. C • .;. S..Triplidelil ' '

2. 5,500 squa~e yards of M. C. '""':' 5 ·Sing!e Se.tl

wi_J_I·be, ac~~pted _until J~ly·_,IS,.J:9S7, .. at:~ ~~clock .P· in,., 4n~ t~~t sard DJds ~~~ accompa11ted ~y ,.• deposit' . of'.S:i'o .of ~hli

. ~mount of -the b1d, . . · · · · · · . · · ·

Tho c_ity ros~rves .the ,rig~t t_o. r~joct .. •ny. or .'~"'.~id.•· Sp,ocific~tioQs are·· on: file in the city clerk's offic~: :

" ' ' , I o 0 ,l \"" '• h, ,.,., 1

. : l'

:- .. . ,GEORGE KELLOGG; Clerk · · ·' . · .. ·· :Mai~h';¢ffC:.~u~~il ·

..... '·:·. '; ~ . ·.· '.

. ','. , ..... -~ ...

PRIMER: l.FOR AMERICANS~ . . ,., , I '

~ 1:m itvc in tile United States of America. You are an ) 1 . .•1

. I .. 1JJC!'ICiHl. ·,·

Re~i Americans lik~ their c~untry. They nrc proud of it. They think it is a good place to live. And they want to keep it gaud -to keep it getting better all the lime. . .

· Why is America the way it is'/ What makes it a good place '.to live? The answer is simply this: ·~,

Throughout our history most An1ericans have bclicvcc.l that every person has certain rights und dlllit•s and re­spomibilitlr!s.

Americans have b~lieved that there arc certain things pc~plc 811011/d do, and things they should not do. They have also believed in certain things that people are, and are not.

'These things that people believe arc called principles. This book is an attempt to state the Principb of America in simple, primer fashion so that you can understand them, learn them,

· and remember them.

This is important. It was because earlier Americans believed in these principles and guided their lives by them, tl.rat America has grown to be the good place it is.

If all of us learn and remember the'se principles-it' weals~ guide our lives by them-then we can help to keep America growing better, and better, and better,

And if we follow these Principles of America, we cnn help make the world; better p~acc ~o li~e in, too/ •'

The Principles of Amei·ica are these •. ;

1. Each Person is ofimportance and Value as an Individual. :;" · · This is the cornerstone , .• the' foundation of all our other belief.~ in 11 person's right to live his own life, to speak for himself, to choose nnd change his leaders.

From it comes our hatred of those "isms" under which the in eli· vidual has no value or importance c1s u per.l'ou, but is only one of many unimportant people who have to live the way their leaders

.; .)ell ~he.rn t~. . • · . .

Coming directly from that first principle arc two others that are also part of the foundation of Americanism.

'2.:we Believe that All Men should Enjoy Per-\.... s'onal Freedom, ·

· 3. We Believe that All Men arc Created Equal. \ It is worth noting that the Declaration' of Independence expressed

t11c belief that "all men arc created equal." It did not st;tle or imply 11 belief that men dc•·elop equally or have equal ability, or that I hey ahould ever. be forced to an exact equality of lhought, speech ur material possessions.

• That would be equality l~ithr.mtji·eer/om. Americans have always believed the two should go together.

. ·.In our Constitutipn, and in other laws of our land, there arc act down principles to protect the rights and freedoms and

. equality of individuals •. '\ ~' .

\:.4. The Right to Freedom of Speech. .. \ This includes freedom of the press, of radio, of motion pictures, of

every means by which man may express his thoughts.

ts. The Right to Freedom of Assembly. . · \ As we believe in the right of individual action, so we believe that

individuals should be frC'.: to act together.

6. The Right-to Freedoni of Worship.' Not only is the individual free to worship ns he will, but religions

· thcmselve.s are free and equal,

·1 .. The Right to Security o~ Person and Property. ~Not just one, but three Amcndinents to the Constitution (4th, 5th

. · and 14th). protect ngoi,nst il_legaJ·search and seizure, or loss of life, liberty; "or property, without "due_ proces~ of law." .

~. The Rig~t to Eq~al Prot~ction before the L~w. .. ~ lndividu~!s an: equally),mpo~t~t\ so laws must apply equally to ·

·au, without special privileges for·any group.

fl.: The Rigitt to·F~eedO'm frbm Slavery. This includes "the right to quit," for no individual mny be forcecno work for ~0U1~r, . : . . .

· ·· ,o; The Right to Petition the Government. :· ,. ,_Tha right ~r the i!tdivid!'al to "Jl!l~!ion the- governmcnt·for. redress

. ct. grievances" is evidence of the American belief that govcrninent .. ' ·• . ~.IJtC_scr\<nnt, not the"inaster, 'of the people.. ·

;JJ.\Tit~ Right to V~~~ fpr pe<?ple of your c,hoice. :ori~is·is the individual's ~~ost'potciit, weapon iti the protectipn_or his rights and freedoms .•. a weapon that to be eJl~ctive· must be con· llllllll,)'ll.lld wisely used, -· · ·· · -- · ·· · ~~ •• {:·:· '+d .... ',. ~~·

. i

Otlrer Principles !told that eve1y man has , , ;

12. The Right to a Good Education.

13. The Right to Live where he pleases." 14. The Right to Work where he wants to: 15. The Right to Belong to an Organization; 16. The Right to Own Property .....

17. The Right to Start his 0\vn Business. 1

18. The Right to Manage his Own Affairs."

19. The Right to Make a Profit or to Fail, depeng,-ing on his Own Ability. · · ·

There are other, similar rights of individual action which are Principles of America, but all of these individual rights may be combined in these two broad principlt<S ••

20. Every Man is entitled to Freedom and Equality · of Opportunity.

21. Every Man may Earn his Living When, Where, and How he wants to ...... ~·-· -

There are alw Limiting Principles . , •. . '

Principles of individualji·eedom sometimes clash with those of individual equality. Therefore our rights as,individL!als must be limited, and those limitations are tliemsclves principle.\',

22. The Rights of any Individual shall not Inter­fere with those of Other Individuals.

' . Your right to swin~ your arms stoos where the other fellow's nose

· starts. · · · ··;

23. The Rigl1ts of any Individual shall not Inter-fere with the Welfare of the People. · r:rccdom of speech does not give the individual the right to shout

• "fire" in a crowded theatre,.

24. Every Individual owes Obedience to the Laws under which he Lives. ''; · The individual has the right to talk ngainsl a laiv, to work and vote · to dmngc that law, but NOT to disobe~ that law.

. Principles that are Pattems of Behavior.: : , Many of our principles of individual freedom and equality are guaranteed to us by law. But we have other beliefs, other gen· ern I rules of action and conduct that have grown to the status of principles. And these too, are foundations of Ameri~anism.

25. A Man shall be Judged by his Own Record. A man's f.mJily background, his race or his religion, is not ns im· portant as wlmt that man ~1imself can do, for:-J\mcricans believe a man nmst stand on his own feet. ···

26. A Man is Free to Achieve as much as he can. We b~lieve that where any boy may become Pr~sidcnt, where ;my man may ac!Jieve greatness, there is the greatest incentive for every man to do his best. · ·

27. To Achieve anything, a Man should be Will-ing to Work. · Americans have always known that "you don't get something for nothing," thai to get anything takes a willin¥ness to work.

28. Achievement also Depends upon' the Ability to . do a.Go'od j)'ob. · · Add to "willingness to work" the ability to produ~.B results and the combination is the basis for most individual achievement in our cou_ntry.

29. Every Man has the Right to ·a Fair Share of the Results of his Work and his Ability. Because of this.belief, America ltos not only produced more goods, but they have been more fairly and illoie widely shared by n1ot:c people than in nny other country.

30. Security is the Ability of. a M~n to Provide fm· 'himself . The only truesecurity1for lillY Individual is the·.opportunity, tl1e nbility, aud tltc rletermltiarioll to work an.d p!an _II!Jd .~uve for his own present and future. Self.reliance is vital to ,individual independende nnd P•'rsonal freedom. No man can. be "proud and free" who dri-pends oi1 olhers for his security, I

31. When an Individual cannot Provide his own Security, the Responsibility should be Assumed by Others. · -~, ·· ., · ' We believe that no one should starve, or be without adequate cloth­ing and shelter, so those who have more I han their basic needs sitar~ the responsibility of providing llm essentials of security fur !hose who need help. • '

32. Each Individual must Deal Fairly with others. 1 Honesty, fairness, and personal integrity arc virtues thai help free

and in,lcpendeot individuals get along )Vilh each other without losing their independence, .

33. Fair and .Free Competition is a.Good Thing., Americans have always believed that competition among indi· viduals or groups encourages ~:renter e(fort w!Uc.h in turn bring~ greater benefits to aU. · ·

34. Cooperation among Individuals is Vital. PnESIDENT ErsENnowm hns said: "The freedom io compete vigor·

. ously accompanied by a readiness to coopcrale wholeheartedly for the performance of communily ~nd n:~tional functions, tog~lh~r make our system the most productive on carl h."

Principles of Individual Responsibility ..• Freedom for individuals carries wit!\ it an equal responsibility to use that freedom wisely. If we wish to remain free, we must faithfully fulfill this responsibility. ,

35. The Individual is Respon,sible for himself and .~ ..... his Family. r· ··- .

. He must protect them. and provick Cor their orescnt and 1\tturo well-being.

36. The Individu-al has Responsibilities to the. · · Groups of which he is a Part. · ·

He' must give of his best to his community, his ehurc!1, his employer, !lis union, and to every group in which individuals coop~rale fw: their mutual benefit.

37. The Individual has Responsibilities to his Country. " He must be an active citizen, interesting himself in local, state, and national government, voting wisely, thinking and speaking an' acting to preserve and strengthen freedom, equality and opportunitl for every individual, . ·,

38. The Individual has Resp'?n_sibilities to the ··· World.

Man'~ horizons !1ave expanded. What-happens in the world affects him, and his uctions can affect the world. Today, thcretbrc, each man hns a responsibility to act-und to encuurage his country io act-so . thai freedom and coopcralion will be cin~buruged umon!l the peopl; ~ and lhe nations of the world. ' · -· ·----v

' . For America's Future ·)... · · ·::*l ··

Most of us have faith in our country'~ ability to;-;~ f~~;;;d~-~ to improve, to grow, to provide more and more individuals . with more and more of everything th~y want and n~ed in !if~ •••

If we, the people of the United Stutes, want to have more material benefits, we must believe in and follow these two principles:

39. The only way we can Have M_or:is to ProctJ..lee: More; and .i • •

40. As we Produce More, w~must make it possi~ · ble for More and More People to Enjoy ~hat

which we Produce. · If we, the people of the United States, want to have a better. life, spiritually-as well as malefially •••

41. We must stand firmly for our Beliefs, our Rights, \ our Principles. , · · · . · · · ·

There are t!tose who would chip away our confidence so that their special brand oftyranny qtight creep into America. They must not succeed. So,let us ask of every plan, or act, or idea •• ,

Is it. With or Against the,Priliciples of America?

Printed as a ~~bli( $~~v~~e ·by

The ·:Ingham Co~~ty' News Conyri~ht tnr.o, Sl~urd ~· ~nt•mon

' . ' / ' ' ; ': ··... .'· .. " :- ... Prbn" for 1""/cnnt waa concclvchnd developed by Slsurd si ~rmon, Presl~ont o~ Youos ,4. Rubl~·~·· Inc., •\>~ hluuoclato, Th~D!II.:OV, .~P~~!D· .. .9.Jl'J!~!~ IU~~Iralod b~l! fO(lll,~~-~-.0~~-..l'r;:a~, Prlw~ J:!opl., Yoltlli II ~llbi~~.;~85,M~J!!~ Avt.,tjt\11 Ywk l?,N, Y,l'rlo:l, Ill' ~Gop,y,~' _.

I' , , I~ • , • 00

' ,; .. ,., .. l'' , ' :,~• ,: • ··•,.,.:..;", < .,~;.-. ::~.:/~'~,~~~ .'',,-:;r:~ol>,c ':,• 0

"

,. '·

I.

) 'I I,

Stockbridge for 1 he o·rlffcs· anrl nlnlll for llw Browns.

Mr. and Mrs, Waller ,Tolln~ton und Bruce of DrmriH>I'Il vl~llt>d relutlves In f;todlhrllll(e Sumln;y.

Leslie ·Mrs, Wnl'rl Vlr·nry, .Tr.: mr.mh2l'· I w . It H ·t r rnnwn~n· of ,Tnd(SOil 20 )'Gal'~. '~hlp, Mrll, Puttl l'limp~on: IHlrl a er ar man I f•'nurl~e'p yefll'ti ·ugo IH! hilC/IItiO

nominating chalrmnn, MI'IJ, Lnw· D"les ··n Onond ... , .. a snrnl·l'nllrr!d Wllllll. ho mnverl to renee Gearing, . . ~'!~ ills farm on Ononclagn mnrl, Plans for s·.tockbridge Fair

In July. Near Completion Mr, and Mr8. William Chm'I'Y

of Detmlt srwnt f:lunrlay with Mr. ' unrl Mrs. Gllhert Neill.

Study of Missions Made , Mrs, Dorothy Munroe nnd Paul Slmpijon; Luwn I~lund~, Mrs. Lester Kruft wen! eo·host J Mrs, Lawrence Gcnrlng; Oltl· eses for the rllnner meeting unr.l nuwa, Mrs, Dougltts Alexumlur mission ;;tudy of lhe Wurnun's and Mrs, Oscfll· Wilson; Phil· Society fur Christian Service ul lpplne Islands, M1·s. Marle Gl!/11'· the hnme of Mrs, Munme. lng; Neva Vlzeuya, Ml's, ,John

'J'he gl'nUJI voted to lncre/lsn Wnltnl' llnrtnmn, .71, ··r~·· dii7.il Hn I:; sqrvlvt:rl hy . flw widow, Its mission 'l>iedge by 10 •pel'l!!!llt Ononrlugu mud, 1tiorl ut hb· homo 1\11'::;, Mnuelle llnrtrnnn; 2 slejl· und to llijl the r!nrnlng meeting~ Sunrlny morning, Mr. Harlmrur sonH, We!Hioy CnlhcbwJ· of Hills· on the culenrlur. A repprt on the wns a nntlvr: of Inrllnnn anrl had rlnlt: nnd Gl!nr·ge Cullwtr.or of. progress of tlie cnllindnr Wil~ worlwd nl tlw filvurslde For•:o Grand Hnplllo; a slell·dnughllll', rnnde by Mrs. Monroe,· Mrs .. A. ~--,-·-·~· · - . ·~ .. 1 M1·s. Hnclwl Dubois of lndinnn; N. Genring reported that 11 now r·einlinns, J\ilrs·. r;1!orgn i.JJI'Cilt; 2 hrnllwrs, Howard of Pontine hnnql!el lnhle ilflel he!en shipped, student work, Mrs. A. N. C]enr· nnd Pryer: nf Alhlon; 2 sister.~,

' • ,.1 • ' .• •. '

All Le!gion pffru·ts nt this tlmi! ·of the year art! rllrol!led towurd the e!andvnl, whleh will tulw plal'l' .July IIi lill'llllgh 20. All l'ommllll!es £11'1! worldng on 1lwi1· purl of 1111! fair anrl lnrlkntlr111H point In mwtlwr succes~fnl fair. 11 will Ill! Ill:' 11th l'llllsl'l!lltivo Y"fil' fur lilr• fl·un fnll' und t!w lllh yc•aJ' the Dnwnrlvm· nmtl!W· nwnl enlllJ>flllY has lwd tlw ri<h!s,

Cephas Smith has ftgrccrl to llnrJ up miles, curlem unci antique,; for n cllsplny, nnw to tlw fair tills yen,:. Armngenwnts hnvr. lmPn maclr! for .11 · dunl<lng coucoes!l,n where, If nlm Is good, prornfnent eltlwnH of Stuclthrldge! may he rlunlwd In a t rtnlt. of watm·.

'!'he next regulnr meeting 1ti .Jul.'\ H, wlwn l'lnul planH fot· tlw fair will he made. Hefreshrnent ·~IHnrnltten mmnhers Ill'(! Mn;: '.Cuol nml Iilchal'ci Maddndnt.

Hutson Heads School Board At n sp1•r•lnl nlt'Ptlng of tlw sdwnl nntl ns HIHlll ns this 1'1!·

hnnrd nf l'rill£•allnn of Strwl\hrldgt! port Is !'ompii•IC'rl a summnry will Commtrllil\' sr·huols liln htrlll'd liP lll'illll!rl, wns rr•oq~irnlzl'•l for thl' comlrJ!( AI It!; llf'XI nwetlng hourrl Yf'nl', AI lh1• flllllllal l!lf'l!llon nwrnhers will lrY' l"n dr.cllle whnt Wnrrl I Julson Pnd Fot'l'I'SI Dix· nwthorls will ht• used In lhe dl"l· un Wf'l'l' n•l'h!t'lt•d In lhe honrd for posrll of unused rnrnl sclwul IIIC' :1 ,V!'III' ll!rm~ !!lirllng in .June, illllldlrrgs. J!Jfill. Ward lllilsnn Is IIH• iw.vl~' AI 1111' nlllllhil r.lt•ction rwrmls· Pil'l!l••d Jll'l'sldPnl fol' lhf' lfl:i7· slon was glvf'n tile hoard to malw ;;s ~·ear.· na~·mmHI will l'nntlnnr•llh1• 1llspnsals. ns Sl•erPifll'\' :11ul ,TLJilf' Tnvlor will ('IIJJIIJIII!! liS lrenSJIJ'!'I', ' D • I B • d

llr. i\ . • J. ~·:•'111'1'1' lias hi!!'Jl I river . s rUISe pr••sidl'llf nr .. tlw Sludthl'irlrw I T "I' w . k hoard silll'l' I!J'il. At 1111• spr!C'inl 0 rQI er rec 1111'1'1 ing words of appr·t•e•iilllon LaVPmc Ott of Howell n part· ll'~'i"C' spolwn by ollwr nwmbr:•s 111'1' In Otl llJ'nlhers 'l'l'llcl;ing Co., ::' .~~~~· IH~ard, fn1: t~lP, ~r~n~ .sC!r:•;r·r• nnrr·nwly esenp~d si>rlous Injun• ,,II 111 h,l Dl · Spi.IH 1·1 dR Jll t.SI· wlu•11 his 20-tnll fl•aetor nnrl trail· rlf'nt. Ill' now IH•r•omes II'liRif'(' l'l' h:ilf·W'I\' nvarlllrnNI in II ditch alnng wilh l•'oi'I'O'Sl Dixon, who M-'J0 '; 11 no"lh f Sto·'l!· Wllh llw :loffil'f·IR, will erllllJll'isl' ;::~id··e· ~, '1. m c ' 0 •· '

thP board for Ill!' mrning ,YI!ill', b ' . Lylr• Jlt'pfer & Co. of Lnnsiug The tr11d1 left the road and

arP now in IIH·· Jli'IH'I'.'s of mulll· trnvellecl 292 feet before coming lnr. lite ll.nalwlal rel'llrds of till' I to a stop In the dlteh, tailing oul I - ·~ · ~ ··~· ~~~~·:aln•e10inchi!slnrllameteren·

R•t c d cted 'I I'Oilte. Ott was lhmwn onto till' I es On U pavement nnrl the tractor and

For Mr. Schutt lg~~cl~a~~t'(! a total \Vl'Prk, the of·

Ilr.rmnn Aur:ust Schutt, H'.i, f The ncclcler.t occurred a littl~ rlit•rl Sunrlny momlng at his· [Jffer 7 a, m. Smol(ing wires on · hrnnP. ll1~ is 'sur·vived hy a daugh·l the trucl1 led passersby to thinl> !PI', Mrs. Mahel l\1assr!y of Stncl1· it wns on fire. The Stocl<hrhlge bridge; n grnm!son; nml a grf!at· fire rlepnrtment was called IHII granddaughter. the call was cotmlermnnrh;d

FuriC'ral servic:cs were POll· when ellscovery Wils mucic llwt dueled Ttwsday, .Tune 21, at 11 the trucl< was nol on lire. Loren a. m. 111 Sloekhrirlge Church of Collins, one· of the firemen God, with Hev. Glenn D .• Jnrws alerted, tool< Olt to n Stocl<brldg~ of Jaci<son officiating. Burial phy!-:lclan's .office, where he wr.:; was In Willow Grove cemetei·y, 1 tre;;tcd. for henri lucera:lons :nl!l Annada. body bruises.

IJnns Jlonrd Will 1\lc!'.t Tlw hoanl of directors of rllr.

Lions cluh will rnr:!et at the horne of David Glenn on Tuesday rv;~­nlng, July !l, ~I R p, m. This Is lhP fir.st yr.ar· the rlireclors haVt' mN in July an I Aur,uHt.

-The nrlrlress of Pvt. Leonard F'rciPI'muth, who is stationed In GPrmnny, Is m:;.;;;,.s7fi·4G4, 111h Trnns. Cn. ILl. 1-Iiphl, APO 4G, New Yorl(, New Yo1'11. ·

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shni·p of Mielrigan Center visited the .GI~n Runcimans Sunday.

Hono1·ing the birthelay anniver­sary of Gul'll Dnnce1·, Ml'. and Mrs. Dancer were Sunday dinner gucsls of their son-in-law anrl daughter, Mr. anrl Mrs . .Jnmc·;; Fr'!!W, anrl family of Mason.

Mr. and Mr·s. Maynard Stan·. fidel, Mr. and M1·s. Olin Stanfield,

' Did< Stanrir.ld unci Marie Jacolrs were Sunday rlinner guests of t hr! Frank Artz family at Lansing.

Mr. nncl Mrs. Walter Fletcher nncl Belly and Mrs. Iona Carpen· IPr spent Sunday al Sllverwou:l.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Barhrn· hnve returned fmm a vncatiun in tire state of Wnshin~ton,

The accident was policed by Stocl<hrldge Village Marshal .Tile Southwell and. Ingham county shetlff's officer Steve Leslie.

Rev. David Hills and Kenneth Stanfield took 5' young people .to the Methodist youth camp n~ar Port Huron Sunday for a we<!k

Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens and Frankie, Mrs. Leone FeltrJn and M!'s. Helen Malcho had din· r1er at Gardilers Sunday.

Miss Barhara Fisher of Elk· hart, Indiana, spent most of la~t weel( with Mr. and Mrs. ·ErneriOn Kinsey, visiting her cousin, Mrs. Joyce Millhouse!, and her family on Wednesday.

Mr. 11nrl Mr;;. Joe Collins vir.· ited the Howard Mcadr. family at I Gmnd Rapids Sunday, .

1

Sharon Stanfield Is nt . itw J

United Brethren camp at Lnl;e.,· side, near Brighton. •.

Mr. nml Mrs. Don Griffes· and ~­MI ... and Mi·s. Robert Brown hnrl dinner Sunclny al Gilbert's Sleuk HoLtse, Jackson, :mel spent tile I evening wilh Mr. and Mrs. AI· virus Neeley at Vandercook Lalw. The party was in celellratlon nf wedding annivC!rsnries, the elr,illli.

HAPRY t. BAII.!;Y till E. Mlchluitn Ave.

Lnn6lut'• MlchiKnn Phone: IVabhot~ H·300·1

. FREEZER · PRIC:ES

LOW.EST IN Y:EARS

ADMIRAL 9 .cu~ ft. U,pright I

ONLY S189~95

RCA WHIRLPOOL ~0 cu. ·.ft: ·Chest

DEST DC>LLAR ... ALUE 5389~95.

KELVINATOR IB.cu. ft. ~pright

·· 5339~95 ·

Buy 'No"" and· ·~ave As low as_·$2o.d0 do~~ . .,nd $8.7~ per!lnonth

· ... . · ·tMASQ.~·-:HQ·M.~ ~p~~~~ .. CE 1~0 W. Maple· . · ·.·· · , ;.:·. .· ' .··Phone OR,.7·59H ,•, .1 ···~·~.·;. ' .·, '''' . ' ' ' • ;,. - '"1 .' ·· "'" • • I :' ' • '· · . . • · ....

.•

Mr. nml Mr~. Clarence Mill· house nnd children were Sund;1y supper· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dah! DeCoste nt .Tncl<son,

To mulw.. "topside sticltles" malw three deep I!Uts in the tops of hrown'n' serve dinne1· rolls. St ul'f with mlslns, drizzle with equal purls huller urrd llrnwn sngur whkh have hcen meltncl togelhur. Balte 111 11011 · for HI rninuti~S·ot' until glazed unci gold· (!11,

Mrs. Hurlo Smith, president, Bullocl<. , preslclcd over the tntslness tni!Ot· ·Mrs. EII,"Quiclr. !ng. Mrs. Wllllurn Seifert w.1s gonlzatiOJi. Mr·s. pmgram chnirman nnd Mrs. wus uppolnted to

joined ·the or· Glenn Abbey help ·on )Hibli·

Ol't'icers elected for the 1:oming lng; ynulh wml\, Mrs. Gl<•nn All· Mrs. Tnnr.z Enstlunrl of 'l'ti!!tln yeu1· ·nrc· ns "follows: President, bey; ehlldren'~ wnrl1, Mrs. MPr· ;nul Mrs. Mny Coolc of Pennville, Mrs. Hnrlo Smith; vlce·presl· rill Andrt•ws; splrlltwl life!, Mrs, Jnrlinna.

George! Mltdmll lerl the ctevn· city, lions. , 'fh~ president P,Xptarnml tlw

The Jlrogrnm wns In the form duties of the vurlouH ·committee~ of a radio prcBI!IItnllon on ·the nml announced the following as W. s. · C: S, ·in foreign lands. the chairmen nf them: Flnnnc11, Hepresentlng Mnniln was Mr.>. Mrs·, George l'vlltclwll; program,

tlent, Mrs. Wurd Vlcary, ,Tr.; John 13ullocl<; ~:upply wnrl<, 1\!rs. Servii'I~H wr.re conrhmtecl nt treasurer, Mrs, Gcorgt! Mitchell; William Sc!lfert; .'ilalus of wnm· Lllf'Pht funeml home •rue~rJr,y recording secretary, Mrs. Len en, Mrs. Alfr•r!d Pnrlmr; und Ill.· nt 2 p. rn., with nev. Snmuel U. Brown; Recretary, Mrs. George ornture nnd puhllentlons, Mr.;. \VPngm· nffldnting. llurlul wns Ecl1mun; Bruce Winslow. In Ror•lnnrl Gnrdons, ,TncltHori.

Locul church ilctivltles, J\llr.-;. LeRoy Monroe; Christian Sodui Ingham Countv News, Mason, Mich., July 4, 1957

~. ~ ·~ CJMu;r.:~ J~ 1~ ... s~., v~ P ..

* ' A-

~ YOU CAN PUT YOUR·~ TRU ~~·)··.·· '$uper·Jllgltt"Qurl·lity ·MEATS I

"FROZEN

WHOLE, COMPLETELY

CLEANED·

;Patti· ·Pak Steaks SMALL, LEAN, MEATY

LB.

12·0Z. :'KG.

' '

49c

lCUT UP OR SPLIT, ·LB. 43c)

ALL WHITE MEAT, 16·0Z. MINIMUM

Cornish Hens SKINLESS, SUPER· RIGHT, ALL MEAT

EA. 79c

COME SEE,

YOU'LL SAVE

AT A&PI

YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY

SUPER RIGHT~ SErm-~m.ElESS

COOKED HAMS NO SKIN,

Spare Ribs LB •. 19c Frankfurters ..._-- .,...,. __ --- - .. ,~, ~-..., ,_.,. --- -.. --. . ... "(P-~- '.,_, ""''~ -

- ----- .... ---,,, :;...-"~~.----~

LB. 69( 2 a~x 97c· ~~-~-~~--~~-----~

NO EXCESS fAT NO SHANK BONE

READY. TO EAT

RIPE AND SWEET- 24·LB. AVERAGE

Watermelons EA.

Tomatoe$· ' '.

RED RIPE · OUTDOOR GROWN ., LB. 29c

fROZEN FOODS A&P, CONCENTRATED

o·range JLiiCe

6~Aor:s 77c Grapes

'

Excel .Pea·nuts

OR SEEDLESS GRAPii5-CALIFORNIA

. BLANCHED ·HAL VIS. ,

. ;

LB.

·1·LB. BAG .

·Cut Corn A&P Potatoes

· 3 9c A&P Soinach

2 ID·OZ. 33c A&P PKGS.

FRENCH 2 9-0Z. 29c · FRIED PKGS.

CHOPPED 2 10-0Z. 27c OR LEAF PKGS •

--~o~-~ -~------..:.~~~

Marvel 'REGULAR 69c:

Ice· Cre·a·rri· GALLO.N

MA BROWN GRAPE-JAM.~.:. . - ' . I

FliATURI VA LUll

ORANGE, GRAPEFRUil OR BLENDED .. ,UPERIOR, WHITE

79c A&P Juice Sale I 3 46·0Z. CANS Paper Plates

WHOLE OR DICED fAMilY SIZ!

Butterfield Potatoes I<I·OZ, 10c CAN ASSORTED FLAVORS, PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT.

Sultana :Park. 'n :Beans , . ·Yukon Beverages 3 24-0Z. .29o BOTS, . Charcoal 5 Las. 831 NEW, JANE PARKER RIPP.LED

LB; .JAR

.. eu cr: PKG.

. 42-0Z, CAN

Potato Chips ,;:~o;.:59c -·sTORE .HOURS-

95c

29c

·l·ce Cream Tapping ANN PAGI .3 ~A~~· :49c ·

·Palmolive Soap

Fab GRANULATED DETERGENT

3 REG. M 4 :BATH 4ft . CAKES .:,.c -~·CAKES IIC 1 Open 'lil.9 P.M. :

.~ Wed., J11lJ 3 j ~Closed All Day 4thof)uly ·•· ·

. ,, .

·Qashmere Bouq. '3 c~E~s·.29c :2ttJ~~:29C .. . '

Mon., TuH.,,,n.~:Sat.;R•lllar:~~or• H~ura :;· . '···.~ ...... .'') ... ~·-d

. ..,.

."I''

. Vel Liquid ... Detergent ·~~i.~z. G7c · ~~40J· ·65c :Kitchen .Char.m . Waxed ·p~per '2 ·aoits ~lc

·Wiak :LIQUID DETERGENT

PT. .37c ,Q~. :&7c . . . ~ . . . '··

.1. Rey.nold~s Wrap 'I ALUMINUM. . FOIL, REG. : .25-FT. 2Sc . . · ·ROLL .

·.. . . ,• -·~· ~-__;_----:--~···~· ·~~···.·~~~~-~----~~~~ ··~ ~

;Vel ·. Ajax ·Cleanser ·: • · . ., :GRANULATED ·DETERGENT · :::~:4 .· 14-0Z. 48 ' -~ . .

. · . · cA~s , . c . . LG. , · c'< GT. 75c ·: .' . ) ~ . ' :. . ~. ·~ . '

REGULJUU Y SS~o

. .._ AMERICAN OR PIMENTO

Ched-0- Bit Cheese

lL~AF 69c LOOKS AND FEELS LIKE B!:AUTIFUL STERLING!

' Checlc Ibis ·sensational oFfer ••• . . . I .

· Each. week for 12 weeks rl completely different unit will . bo '· ' offered ut ·'A&P. •This witt enable you to build ue many ploco.

settings . us ·you .wiih . \Yhich wil! include ·in addition to ·IJr~~ week's special'-Teaspoons, Soup Spoons,-. Sugar. Spoons, Dlltto.

• ~ :Knives, Iced-tea ·Spoons. Gravy and Mayonnaise Ladles, ·Oy:!~r . Forlts , , , plus tho combination of a Dinner Knife ond .r~rlc, Solod Fork ·and Teaspoon packogcd in .o bcm.ltifut comportment box. Start your service of this t~yely nnd lustrous pott~;n of "Tomorrow"-todnyl · d ' · · · · ·

. . . r This Week's ,feature Combination Special ;

4 T£:ASPOONS .J:i::, Jusr .ggc ' I ' f '

.Prices J~.rltia Ad Effective .rhrough Saturday, Juiy.6 , , . . . '.FoOD . liTAJLii .. ;tlNCI lilt

·1•.•.;-.· "i_':'•

,_-----------------------------------------~--·Ingham County News, M11son, Mid1.,

Go To Church Th July 4, 1957 0·8

This Message Is Brought to You as a Public Service by the

Following Firms and Individuals

Spartan Asphalt Paving Co. Holt

Ace Propane Gas South Cedar Street

Lansing

Wolverine Engineering Co. Mason

The Farmers Bank Mason

Robart Nursing Home Mason

Mitchell's Dept. Store Leslie

A. A. Howlett & Compan~ M11son

Dart National Bank Mason

Kessler Construction, Inc. Builder of National Homes

Holt

Clements Flower Shop Holt

George's Food Market Mason

Estes·Leadley Funeral Home Holt • Lansing

1\lnson Bn.Jit.ist, Clarence Rode], pastor. Wor·shlp service begins· promptly at 10 n. m., message by the pastor; 11:15 a. m., SundAy school under the superintendent, Paul Richards; 6:30 p. m., Bap· tist Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p. m., evening service, movies and slide~ taken during Bible school w!ll be shown; 1'1:30 p. m., youth recrea· tion pcr·iod; Wednesday, 2 p. m., Women's soelcty will meet at the church and hot!se party reportH will be given; Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.. youth choir rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., prayer and Bible study.

Aurelius Baptist. Church sr.rv· lee, 9:45; Sunday school, 10:45. Guest spcal~er·, Dale Fairhotham. ice, 9:•15; Sunday school, 10:45.

SS. Ccmwlius nnd Cyprlnn Cut.lwli1•, Catholic Church road, Bunlmr . Hili. Sunday masses·, 7 and 9 a.m.

Hons1!l United lll'ethren, Rr!v. Vernon H. Beardsley, minister. 10 a. m., churc!1 school; U a. m., divine worship, sermon subject, "Rich; But Unhappy;" there will be an election of crass leader and conference delegate; 7 p. m., Christian Enrleavor hour, wilh elccl.lon of officers; 8 p. m., eve· ning worship, Bible study In honk of Genesis; 8 p. m., Wednesday, mlcJ.wcek prayer services. Com­Ing event, strawberry festival on July 11, on lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gallaway, ~outh on Haw. ley road to Scofield road, 1,6 m l:c cast. Strawberries, short calm ami ice cream will b(1 served. Proceed:> will go for medical, missions.

~Inson Presbytm·inn, Paul · L. Arnold, minister. Union service at the Presbyterian church with the Methodist church. Rev. Raymond Norton spealdng; 11:15 a. m., church s~hool. 1

Wllllomston Bnptlst, Rev:· Ha r·' old Reese, PO.~tor. Churhc school, 10 a. m.; worship. service, 11 a. m. and 7:30p.m.; Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 p. m.; prayer' serv· ice, Wednesday, 8 p. m.

F.den '·United Brethren, Rev. Herbert Cherr)', ·pastor. Sunday, July. 7, Sunday scnoul, 10· a. m.; Rev,, Max Allen ,will deliver the morning sermon at 11. In the nb·

: , sence of the pastor, who Is vaca· /tlonlng· In Calltornla. Harold· Cle·

·.: ments will speak at ·the evening service Ill 8.

Ingham Circuit III e t h o d i li f, Frank B. Cowick, minister. Nor·th· west, morning worship, D a. m.; church school, 10:15 a. m. l\lill· ville, morning worship, 10:15 a. m.; church schooL 11:15 a. m.; M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m.

Gmce 1111Jitist of Onondug-n, next door to to.Jvn hall, Rev. Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school, lO a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; · evangelistic set•viqe, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting and Bible class, Wednesday morning 10 to 11.

llolt Nnz1Lrenc, Rev. William Kelley, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; N. Y. P. S.; 6:45 p. m.;. evening evangeflstlc: service at 7:30 1). m. Prayer q1eeting each Weclnen· day at the church at 7:30 p. m.

Williamston Gospel llnll, 4021 Burkley road. Brealdng of Bread, 10 a. m.; Sunday school ami' Dible class, 11 :30; Gospel a11d ministry, Sur.t1y, 8:30 1?· m:

--, Williamston · St. 1\lary's Cath·

nile, Rev. Fr. Francis Martin, pas· tor. Confessions and devotions Satu.rday, 7:30 p. m .. Sunday masses at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m. Fowlerville, . Rev. Fr. Wall~er .. Confessions· and devotions on · -Friday; 7:00 p,' !'11• Sunday masses at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m.

··--Bunker Hill Seventh·Dny .A1l·

. ''Pntlst, L. H. Sickles, .pastor. Sabbath school, 10; morning \vor· ship, 11.

• IS

ON€ IDEA OF .GOO! At the entrance to the valley

where they buried their kings an ancient and industrious people carved the Sphinx. ·

This was their idea of God: the· body of, a lion, ,suggesting power •.. the face of a, man, suggesting personality ••. the whole amaz­ing image suggesting their be­lief in a MIGHTY deity who could be KNOWN.

Today, in our churches, we worship God as I esus Christ re­vealed Him: almighty but mer­ciful .•. knowing and eager to be known .•• loving man and seek­ing man's love ... saving all who believe in their Saviour-His Son! '

Can the ancient Sphinx have any significance for men and women like ourselves who have before us the Gospel and ex­ample of Christ?·

Only this: As long as it re­mains, the awesome Sphinx will remind us of man's search for God. Just as . our own church bells remind us of our opportun­ity to know, love, and serve Him!

THE CHURCH FOR ALL I I •

ALL FOR THE CHURCH Tho Church Ia the greale.91 factor on earth lor

tho building of ch'aracter an\il good cllizenohip. It is a storehouse of apiritual values. Without a strong Church, no1ther democracy nor civilization ca·n aurvive. Thoro are lour aound reasono why OYory person should attend aervlc&a regularly and aupport ih& Church. They are; [I) For hia own aako (2) !'or his children's sake. (3) !'or the · aaio ol hla community and nation. '(4) !'or tho saka of the Church itself,' which noeda hla moral and material support .. Plor\ to go to. church rogu· larly and read your Biblll daily. ·

Book Sunday ........ ., : .... Jeremia~ Monday .......... , ... joel Tue~day . , •• , .•• , , , . ,Act !I Wedn•sday •..•. , , , , , .Acts Thu"~•Y ... , . , ..•... I Corin1hlan1 Frid>'y ............... Philemon " Saturday ............ ]amco

Chapter 7 2

17 20 u

Versea 1·1 1

21·3Z ·22·33 17·35 1·13 4·20

1~·27

Sunday This Message Is Brought to You

as. a Public Service by the Following Firms and Individuals

Van's Service- Sinclair Mason

Chesley's Rexall Drug Mason

The Peoples Bank of Loslie

Fitchburg General Store "Chuck" and "Barb" Webb

Lindy's Drive-In Mason Heights

Brown's Hardware Stockbridge

Mason Manor Motel and Restourant Mason Hoights

Mason Dairy Mason

Collins Electric Stockbridge

Midway Drive-In Cleaners Across From Hartley's Super Market

Holt

Dart Manufacturing Co. Mason

Consumers Power Co. Mason

Reu1·g-anized Chlll'l•h nf ,Jesus Christ of Latll'l' Day Saints, Rob· crt Smith, pastor. Meetings are conducted at the Legion build· fng, 310 South Putman street, Williamston .. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11. Sunday, commtlnion service, message by

'the pastor.

What ihe Churches Are Doing Ascnnsion Evan~:·clical I.uthm··

an, 2780 Haslett Road at M·78, East Lansing. Rev. Gcot'ge W. E. Nickelsburg, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15; worship service,

St. 1\lleluwl's Eplscopnl 1\Jis. slrm, Rev. N. F. I<lnzie, Ph. D., vicar. Services· Sunday at 10 a. m., North Elementary school, Curry lane, off Miller road. Prayer and sermon with Sunday school and nursery.

Mason i\lnlhodist, ncv. Ray. monel L. Norton, minister. Sun­clay worship, 10 a. m., union sct·v. ice with Presbyterian chureh, sermon, Symbol~' of Faith, the Hand of God; Sunday school, 11:15 "· m.; Y0ut h I~cliowfihip, Junior and Senior high, 6:30 with the Lansing sub·district; pra.VCI', group meeting, Wednesday at 7 p. m.; ·choir rehearsals, 'l'hurs· day at 7 and 8 p. m.

.10:30.

Wllliumsfon \l'est I.twke, Wt~s· leynn ~lethmlist, Rev. Delos 'fan· ner, pastor. Chmch school, 10 a. m.; worship service, ·11 a.m. and 8 p. r:n.; Wesleyan youth service, 7:15 p. m.; prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p, m.; missionary meeting every second Thu~sday.

St. 1\ltt:hm·inc's Ch.upel (l~pls· copul), Rev. Derwent A. Suthers, vicar. Meridian road, ha:U-mi!c ·north of US-16. Sunday services: 9:15 family morning prayer and lnstruction, followed by Sunday school and· adult Bible class; 11:.00 a. m., ~orning prayer and ::;P.rmon. followed by c:offee ho\tr. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., evening prayer.·

First Chm•eh of Ch.rlst, Sclen· tls't, has services at the· church, corner of Oalt and Barnes streets, every Sunday at 11 a .. m. Sunday school during the service I'lr ·pupils up to· the age of 20. Wednesday· evening meeting at S lncltide· testimonies of Christian Science healing. A,. public readipg room. fs open at' tjJe . church W.eilnesdny and Saturday from ~ to 4 p. m: '"God" will be the sub· ject of the, lessqn·s·ermon· In all . Christian s c I e n e e churches tln•ot,~hout the world Sunday, J·uly 7. '.• ·

. I

Bnnlmr Jill! :Nnzarene, Rev. Carl Barnes, minister. Sunday school, 10:30; morning wor~hip service, 11:30 a. m.; Young Peo­ple's service, 7:30 p. m.; evening evangelistic service, 8 p. m.

Wllliamst{)n I•'ree 1\lethodlst, Rev. A. D. Hocltaday·, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.; worship service, l1 a. m.; FMY, 7:30 p. m.; worship service, 8:15 p. m.: prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

Wheatfield M c t II o d ls t, Cecil Pollock, pastor. Worship service, 10 o'cloclt; Sunday school, 11.

llolt Presb~·ttwlan, Rev. Vernon T. Smith and Re'v. Ralph Miller, pastors. Morning worship, 10 a. m. and 11:30 a. m.; nursery ape! . church school during both scrv· Ices: .'Young People's meeting, 7:30 p. m:

St. Jiuue~ C1~tholle, 1020 's. Lansing street, Fr. Paul DeRose, pastor, 235 W. Elru street. Masses: Sut1day, 8:30 a'nd 10:30

. a. m.,. Holy Day, 8:30 a: m. and 7:30 p. ni.; daily, 7:15a.m.; devo­tions, Thurscla)•, 8 p. m.;· First

:-Friday, 7:30. p, m.; confessions, ·. . Thursday after services, Satttr· clay, 7:30·9; haptlsms by appol11t· · ment.

lll1tson Church of the Nnzarmll', Roy Mumau, pastor. Sunday school, 10 o'clock; .preaching serv· ice, 11 o'clock; N. Y. P. S. serv· Ice, 6:45 o'clock, song and praise. Evangelistic message, 7:30. Pray. er meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. ·

Willlumsfon Nazarene, Rev. H. L. ·woods, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.; worship service, 11 a. m.; Young Peoples service, 7:30 p, m.; evangelism, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

J.cslic Fr·ee ~lethodist, Rev. Harry Cummings, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m:; morning wor· • ship, 11 a. m.; FMY service, 7:30 p. m.; evening service, 8 p. m.; Wednesday, prayer service, 8 p. Ill·

. Wllllnmston Community ~leth· ocllst, Rev. Louis Elllngct·, pastor. Cl1urch school, 9:45 a. rn.; wor· ship service, 11 a. ·m.~ supervised nursery during. services; Inter· mediate M. Y. ;F., 4 p. m.; Senior M: Y. F., 5:30 p. m.; Wednesday, 7:30, senior choir; Thursday, 3:15 p. in., chancel choir practice.

Jiolt Bl\ptlst, Rev. C. James Pasma, pastor. Morning worship,' ] 0 o'clock; Sunday ·school, 11:15; youth groups, 6 p. m.; evening S£·rvice, 7:30; Mid·wcelt service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.; choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 P·. m.

W IIIIa m s t o n ~lemorlol Lu· thel'llll, 1022 West Grand River, Rev. K. F. !{oeplin, pastor. Sun· day school, 10 a. m.; \Vorshlp service, 11 a. m. ·Nursery during·

'the service for small children:

· Williamston· Center 1\lethodlst, 'Rev.' Lot.~ls Ellinger, pastor. Wor· ship service, 9:3Q. a. m'.; church school, .10:30 a. rn.; Young Peo·

·pies me~flng, 7:30·p .. m. ·

, Wllllnmston Wesleyan ~lethOd~ l!lt, Rowley, Rev. Carl. A~· Coffey, pastor. Church school, 10 a.' m.; worship services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; W. Y. P. S., 7:30; prayer sorvice Thm·s!lny, 8. p. m. . . -~ · . ' .

Lr.slie Bnptlst, Rev. Robert Worgul, pastor. Sundny school, 10 a. m.; divine worship, 11:15 a. m.; BYF, 6:30 p. m.; evening worship, 7:30 p. m.; mld·weelt prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. ·m., junior choir practice at 4 p. m. and senior choir practice, 8:30 p. m.

North Am·ellus, Rev. John Pr-uden, pastor. Sunday school,' 10:15 a. m.; morning worship,

·n:15 a. m.; young peoples meet· lng, ·7 p. m.; evening worship, 8 p. m.; choir practice, Wednesday, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednes· day, 8 p. m. Services a~e in the Webb school house. · '

--·I · .Litnslng- Zion· Lutheran,.. Rev . F. P. Zimmerman, pastor. Oi1e bloclc north .of Cavanau~h road on South. Pennsylvania avenue. Sunday school, 9i30 a. {11.:· church servlcr., 10:30 11. m. .... ·

J,e.~lie J?ir•st · Con~:'l'eg-u tiuoui­·Chl'istlnn, Samuel B. Wenger, pastor. Sunday, July 7, begins th'e summer series on qucstio.1s that bother people. The first in the series will be ·"How t'o I-Iav.:! a Religious Experience." During the summer schedule churcn school meets at 9 a. m. with wor· ship service at 10• a. m.

Assemhly of God, W. B. Kolcn· da, pastor. Services at the Vevay town hall, Mason. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. ·m.: evening evangelistic service,

. 7:30. .

Stockbr·idg-e . 1\letho!IINt, Rev. David W. Hills, minister. Morn· lng worship, 10:30 a. m.; church school, 11:40 11. m.; choir rehear· sal, Friday, 8 p. m. Official board Is sponsoring an Ice cream social on the to\vn square July 13, star •;­lng at 7 p. m. Friendly Blill!;! class wlll have its monthly party at the church Monday, July 15, at 6 p. m. WSCS w,lll meet at the home of Margaret Hills on Wednesday evening, .. :,July 17, for a potluclc supper~ ·

.· ;j;: a - : . . . Stol;lkhrldge Presbyt.crhm, Rev.

Alexander Stenhouse, pa&tor. .Morntng . worship, 19:30 a. m.; church Sunday school, 11:40 a .

. m.; choir rehearsai;·.·Wedtiesday · evenlrtg. · · · ·

·"

I'.

Julv 4, 1957 The Ingham County News Section c

New Highway Chief Names Key Men '!'he Michigan civil scrvlt•c cnm·

mission hus approved nppnlnt­mcnl of Frc!d E1 'I'rlpp, :Jfl, a11cl 0111! S, Hardy, 33, to newly crcntcrl positions In the stnt1! hlghwny department,

Hnrrly, 33, of Ann Arbor, h~· cnmo highway lnformallon dl rector. ,

John C. Mn.cl<le, ncw highway commissioner, snlcl the appoint· ments nrc part of n major rP.· organlzntlon of the depnrlment. Barely has tnlwn over llw dutw' of Elmer Hanna, who rcHiqn<!d effeetlvc July 1!), and, In nrlrll!lon, Is supervising the puhilc informa· tlon scctltm of the departme11t.

lllardy prevlousl.v !ii'I'Vi'd us uilmhalslmUv" offh•P.I' of tim lllil'lll~un Turn)lilli! Author· Jl.y, wm·ldn&:" in tlmt posi1io11 HhWI! l\IUI'I!h 1 lOnti, Hnrciy was news anrl specl,ll

eventH cilrector of Ann Arhor l'il·

dlo station WPAG frnm Ul11fi 1111· til t!l52 nnrl Sl!rvecl In the same capacity fnt• station wr-rnv a! Ann Arbnr from 1!l!i2 until ·l!l:il. Ile wns a spcc:lal feature writer for the Dclrolt Free Press nnrl later for lhe De[mit Times ancl is a former United Press con't!~· pondcnt. He wns horn In Lan· sing,. ancl attended puhllc schools In Dearborn, Ypsllanll and Dun· dec!, graduating from Dunrler high school in 191CJ. Ile atlenrled the University nf MiciJigan. lie Is married anrl lives at 715 S. Forest aVI!IlU!! in Ann Arbor.

Tripp, former legislative aid•' tcr Governor G. Mennen William~. became district administrator o! the highway department Mor •. day.

"Tripp will act as a liason man with all district offices anrl will dlrer.t the administration of tllfl3t.' offices," Mnl'kle sairl. "He will supervise organization of an of· flee manager s:vstem in the dis· trlct offices which will Irec C'l· glneers, currently engaged in n;J. mlnlslrntlve paper work, for the technical johs for which IIH'Y were t.ralnerl."

'frlpJI wus hnl'll In J,unsin~, graduutml f••om J.unslng Cr•JJ· trnl high sdwol und, ufft!l' ·~u~rvlng In the nuvy dm·ln&:" World Wnr 11, returned to grnduntc from llllt~higan State university, mujoring in IIUhlic tulmlllh;trntion.

IJll~ ~. lllll'lly I•'red lG. 'l'riJI!I

IIe is· n former membel' rJf thr.l Hr• worlwd for 11 years In the fi. Lansing •·ity t'otliWil and the In{(· mtnee division of the Lansir,g ham county hoard o[ :;upervisors. poslol'fir:e.

Californian Is New Leader ·of Kiwanis International

II. Pnrk Arnold, Glendale, Call· fnrnla, lumbl!rrtJan and, manti· Jncturr.r, has ill'en named prc~l·l rlcnt of Kiwanis Inti'I'IHilionnl. llc was elected to the Kiwanis posl last Wrrlnesday by delegates at.· lending the 4:.!nd annual conv..!n· l.lon of I<iwanis International in Atlantic City.

As hem! of Kiwanis Intemal.ion· a!, Arnold will br. official spol;r!;;. man for a qu;trler·million Ki· wanlans in 'l,3:i0 clubs, loentcll throughoul !he Unill!d Slale:;, Canada, Alasl«t and the Hawaiian fslanrls. lle succ0erls rteerl C. I CulfJ, Salt Lak•~ Cily, Utah. I

Arnolrl is Oll'nl!r and operalor 1

of a lumber yard nnrl is a prt!d· sinn pari.:; nwnufaclurl'r. J-lc i.; active in both business and com· munity affairs in tlw Los An· gelcs area. He is past president of the hoard oi directors of the Soulhern Californin Lumber as· soHation, a memher· of the bonrd of directors anrl a past president of Uw Glcndnle YMCA, a mmn·

II. Pari> Arnold

ber of the advisory council of the Salvation Army for Glenrlale am! for the slate of California, ,, trus'lee of the University of Red· lands, anrl .n member nf the !wards of the Glendale Resr.areh hospital and the Baptist church

V P C t D bt of Glendale. . pn eursem as S OU The Kiwanis ]lrr.sitlent·elect ha~ been a mcmhc!' of the organiza.

On Governor's s·tati•Stl··,.s lion for 33 years. Immcrliatel:: '- prior to !tis election to the Ki

... ,- wnnis post., he was tt·casurcr of By, GIO:ORGI•: 111. VANl'EURSJ-:lii mobile inclustry. But from 1932 the organization. During his ca·

S1•ealmr of House to 1956, there was, a loss· of ::!1,000 recr, he has risen through 1112 'The governor has been con· jobs in auto production in Mich· Kiwanis ranl<s, !1olding the posi·

slsten11y asserting that Michigan ignn. lions of cluh seC'rctary, club pr~:s· has gained 150,000 more indus· In other words, the state has' ident, lieutenant g~vern.or and trial jobs during the 5·ye;rr period bcc•n losing ground, and if we gnvcrno~. of. lh~ Calrfr~:·ma·~evu· between 1952 to 1056. Where arc don't wal•c up fast, we will Jose da·Ha\vau thstrtct of I1..rwams Itt· these 150,000 jobs? I have checl<;· more than we e:111 ever mal<e up. lcrnaiiOnal, and as charrm<~n ami

· member of a n11mber of K1wants cd the governor's statements The low rate of job gains in district committees. I-Ie also has nbout job increases, and I can't Mir·higan, a Ions: wil h our ever· find: the jobs. grnwinl( unemployment problem,

TB Agency Chief Will Soon Retil·e Theodore J. Werle, lwud of tlw

Mlchlgun 'l'uherculosts Associn· lion for 35 •years, will become ex· ecut!vc secretary emeritus on September 1. ·

The chunge wns [lnnounced to­rlny by Then V. Erlrly, president of the Michigan Tuberculosis As· soclation, following a meeting Thursday, June 27, of the exer!U· tlve committee. Ecldy ~aid that fl

successor to Werle as executive secretary will be announced In ~bout 2 weel<s.

When he .Joiner! the Michigan Tuhen•ulnsls Aswciatlon In 1!!21 Werle founrl the cnllre number of sanatorium beds, snme in ahnndnncd almshouses, totalerl only 800. Tmlay Michigan has n luberculosls hospltnl s y s I ern whleh ·enrcs for 1,000 TB patient,: the year round.

Werle is an advocate of cclu· calion ns the key to tuhereulosis r•nnlrol, anrl unrler his guldnnee the Michigan Tuberculosis Asso· cint.lon has won natlnn·wide re· cognition as a leading agency In

· !he field oJ heal:h erlucation.

Werle Is ·completing 47 years of work In voluntary tuberculosis assoclal.lons. He began in Wls eonsin at. I he age of l!l. For many· years Werle was a lecturer at thr; University of Michigan School of Public Health. He holds an hnn· orary doctorate from Grand Rap· iris university for his · worl' in tuberculosis law. In 1!146, he was awarded the Dearhnlt medal hy the Mississippi Valley Confer· cnce on tuberculosis for outstancl· ing crllltributions to tuberculosis control.

It's Unan·imous With the .swcarinl( In of 3

men Monday, Democrats gained ~nmplete domination of stale ~lr.ctive administrative offices. Sworn In were John B. Mnckle as ~IMe hll(hway commissioner; Lynn M. Bartlett, supr.rintenrlent nf pnblic instruction; and Chl'ls M. Magnusson of the state board of education.

-----·---served ns a member anrl as chair." man of numerous eommil.tees of" Kiwanis International. Prior to his cler:tion to the treasurer po.;;t, /\mold served 2 terms as a lrt!S· tee of the international service organiza lion .

Waller F. Patengc of Lansing· was elected one of the Interna· tiona] trustees.

Clarence Acllof, district lieu· tcnant.governor, and Jack Davis, a vicc·president of the Mason club, were convention delegates. Mrs. A ell of and Mrs. Davis-went to Atlantic City with their hus· ba1ids.

The most rellabic source to de· mn only be J:urlher aggravated termlnc the job situation in Mich- hy Michigan's rate of population ~~~an Is the Michigan employment gTowth. From 1950 to 1!l!i6, Mich· security commission. This com· ig:tn's population increased faster mlsslon lweps track of Job move· (18'/r I than the national average ment in Michigan, anrl its records (10'/r l, and faster than any other show just what is happening .to midwestern slate. otir Industry. From July 1, 1952, to· July 1, I

New Saturday Summer Schedule.

Tile total nu~ber of jobs in l!l56, Michigan's population in· Mlchil(an In 1952, excluding agri· creased more than 13',? (881.,000). cultur~l and the sclf·employcd I Now these children don't' need was 2,275,090. .JObs today, but they will be

In 1956, the total was 2,319,000. ready to join the labor· force with· .. This is a net gain of 7~,000 in a sh?rt time, and jobs must more jobs fot· the stale during be [lrOVIdecJ for them. tile past 5 years (1952·56J. If a healthy rconomic climate

lt:n't erealed in Michigan, and if industrial expansion by Michigan induslrics in neighboring states continues, not oni,Y these cilildrcn, hut the entire slate stands to lose.

There is no need to panic.

Starting July 13 and Continuing Until

September I

OFFICE· HOURS 9-1 No Cleaning, Pressing or Dolivery

Mo.dern Cleaners

But even more important, how· ever, is the analysis of the total job tlguras. Average factory ern· ployment in 1952 was 1,104,000. Average factory employment in 195G was 1,074,000. So while the governor· brags about 101 new. plants und 150,000 new jons in Michigan, tile cold figures com· !Jlled by the official commission cl1ar~ed with this responsibility show· a net loss of 30,000 jobs between 1952 and 1956.

Th rnul(h coopera I ion, fn rsigh ted· ness anrl adequate pl:mninl(, these problems can be met. But these problems can only be solved, if the Democrats administration in Lansini: will, first of all, face up trJ them. ,

MASON

A gain of 104,000 jobs occurred during this period in non·fa~tory employment <retail jobs, service Industries and the lil<;e) to offset the factory job loss.

The truth, then, Is that we inc worse off from the standpoint of faCtor)] jobs today than 5 years ago. Tills should plainly point up the problem that is facing MicjJ· igan. We need to attract more industry, and to encourage those that are here to· stay and expand in Michigan.

Michigan's reputation as im In· dllstJ•Ial state grew on the au to·

.ln~ured Rabbi Dies Rabbi Oscar ·Bloom, 26, of Flint

died· F-riday In an Owosso hos. pita!. from injuries suffered the night before on M·21, 5 mijes west' of Owosso. Officers said they believe the rabbi fell asleep, He died of internal injuries and a fractured skull. , .

) ' I

Sic~. _Boy Sees }Vorld· · .:Tne comedian, Red Sl1elton, and

h!s ·sick son ure seeing the won· ders of .the world. Richard, the Ol')''"""·uJtu. son, Is · appm·ently dorinu!d · with · leukemia. · Mrs. -:>~tl~ht;~r . and . their lO·yenr·old 111 are arso m·nk~

July Is the Month to Beautify 'Your Home!

Use Berry Brother~

Paint-up Now •• , When it's fun to be out­doors! · · ·

'Yes, it's fun to be outdoors in July , , , when Summer . is really here ••• And when you beautify your ,home w.ith paint.

Hi~Hiding Wh·ite Just ·s4.95 G·allon

. .

LOOKS BETTER- GLEAMS WHITE- SPREADS EASILY- LASTS LONGER .I , •.

'

·PERKINS HAR.DWARE 360 S. Jefferson

Mason

Farm Bureau Asks New Corn Program The American 'Farm Buren!!

ferlerntlon hns Jlroposed that farmers be given a choice he· tween continuation of lhe pres· ent corn program and trlql of a new program. ·

The acreage allotment program hns proved ineffective ancl a new approach Is needed, Farm Bu· reau lenders said.

ers from the corn hell, calls fo1· congressional nulhorlzalinn of a t•efercmium lal~ In December.

Tile JH'oposcrl new r.orn PI'O· grum would pmvlcle:

Price support~ fur the HJfiS crop nt 70'/r of parlty'ln tlw com· mcrl'lnl area with no acnnrgc nl· lotments.

grain sorgl111m~-at. 'levels rleler· mined hy relative fcerllng values nnd lhc comrnerclal corn nma support IH·ice.

A chance for corn nnd reerl gmln producers In pru·lldpnle In the nr.rca gc reserve program on a volunlary basis.

The prnposal, based nn rccom·l Price supports for nl.licr feud If a majority or prGducei'S menclations of Farm Bureau lead· gmins - outs, hurley, rye und volc!l fnr the allenintiva pro-

mND Itt

gram, II should bo effective /or one yenr only.

In tiw IO:>G corn referendum, Cl1.2'/t• of the fnrme1·s In the 21· state Cllllltl]erelui corn area volcLI

to get rlrt of acreage allotments. But lhe law requires a two· thirds vote, and the Farm BU· t·euu said the "mnjorlty of corn furmors were dc·nlcd the !<Inc! of progmm they hnd voted lor,"

The present eorn program [Jro· vlrles fol' rcsl!'lcllvc uercngc nll!Jt· ments nnrl prir'e supptirts ranging from 75 to 00%. .

Serve Hot Dogs ~ 'Jdad" Style Fresh HOLSUM,ROLLS

~~

ning and sugar give HOLSUM ,,",,,.,, .. , .... ...., ....... "'"'l""',·"'"''"' ...... >;> ... Hayer. That's why HOLSUM ROLLS

• Itmtttii

. dogs, and every sandwich fillmg, taste · ~uch better. Buy a package today.

it taste better, Serve it witlz •••

/

Ingham Courtly lVews Editorial Page l'tnt (J, P11,gu 2 July '1, 1957

At Ease. in Zion "Won unto them thnt m·n nt ensr In Zion," pt•opheRiecl

Amos nR the Ist·nelites were buying flrect•aclwrR and potato snlnd ·lngreclients fot· their Fotll'th of .July picnicfl. '

"Let judgment run down ns waters, and righteousness rts a mighty sirenm," the prophet Rnicl. But the people paid no heed. 'J'he mighty nation was desll·oyccl.

People :-wldom pny heed, Tlmt.'s why wm·ld history is a l'cCOI'd of mighty nntions being bum nnd hastening to theh· own clest.t·uction. Egypt, Greece, Rome, Spnin, Pm1gunl, Fruncc,'-Gnrmnny nnrl England cnn be numbet·ed among them. The United Stutes of America is now the most. pnwet·· ful nation in the wol'lcl. Its economic and political might, its military strength, its influence in all parts or I he \ym·lcl ancl its dctet•minntion to even penetrate the outer spaces have cat't'ied the United States of America to a pinnacle in wol'ld histot·y,

F.vrry dollar of capital Is the resttlt of someone's clcnlrtl of a11 lmmerllafll. ncccl In fa VOl' of a future satisfaction,

'!'he worlwt· who ~ots aside flve dnllurs n Wfel<, smol<es u pipe lnstearl of f'i(.(ars, lulw:;· n Willi< with hi~ chlldrut In the evening lnsle<Hi of tal\ln(.( fltl'lll to the !.heater,· nnd whose wife patclws, nwnds, HtHI mnl<es nvr!t' lite l'ltlldmn's dothes In orclet· that they may last ionger--.~ul'lt n man, I s11y, rc•ullzes that the !wuses, factories, and stores of gnods ·In this cmmlry are the rc~ult of lhrlfl, I1!111Jterant•c•, prtulmwe, 111111 Industry. •

He rifles rtol hclicve that our railroads "just grew," and he does' not lwlieve they would Jmve been buill unless thousands of JII'O(lil! hurl poolc!d llwlr snvings and pnld for them.

The CH(lit;tlisl sysft:m is a clevl<:e for encouraging people to syH'rul less lhan thPy cam, aJHI to use the lmlance In hulldiltg U[J

lhc <'nturlry. Wllhoul the gttar·nntce thnt his ~avlngs arc secure, Ye the prophecy of Amos should not go unheeded.

Out· supt•cmacy is compamt.lvcly no greatct• than was that of othel' nations at other times in histot·y. Ami as lhos!! nations abnndonecl lhc comman·dments of God to hold fast to the tradition of men they went dowti. Some toppled over­night. Others gmclunlly dcelinccl, wasting their powers a~ 1 hey increased I he it• case.

no one wrHtid try to save. ' stallnwnl. plan makes 11 poor listener for the radical orntor.­

Thill Is why lite little man who is buying a cottage on the In· William Featlwt· in lrnperlal 'l'ype Metal Mngnzine.

Down by.the In every t imc, as Amos said, those "that lie upon beds

of ivot·y, and Rtrrt ch t hcmselves upon the it· couches, and eat the lamlls out or the flock, and the calves out of the midst of the. stall" shalt eventually go captive.

Leaders of this nat ion must distinguish between the commandment. or God and I he tt·uclition of men.

Setting up pt·opnganda bl!l'caus at home and abroad, ct·ying out. ovct· nit· waves beamed to foreign nations, hand· ing out. pli111rs and bombs nnd spreading violence and stl'ife along with lavish outpourings of cash and food is paying honor with lips, not. tlte l1cm·t. It is offering blll'nt sacri­fices, instead of h!t t ing "judgment run clown as waters, and righteousness as 11 mighty ::;trcam."

There is .always the tlanger of putting tt·ust in wrong things. Here in the United States we have too·many peopl<'. some of them lcaclet·s, who place their trusr in at'mamcnt.. Not in all of history has armament, or the powct· to clest'I'Oy, saved any nation. It can.not save, this na~ion.

We arc now at c:1sc in Zion. Commmicls out of Wash­ington cause the rise and fa II of other nn lions. Those commands carry ft·ecrlom lo a few. They bind the chains of others. The USA is powerful.

We arc at case in Zion, and when any nation is in sueh casn its own destruction is being hastened.

Our every net should be to carry ont the command­mrnts of God, to seek just ice fat• ;til, to providc'liberly I'm· all, to do right even though it calls for tlw ~bnndonmcnt of some of out· contt·pl over others.

Beware the Scare Grievous results of the hut'l'icane nnd tidal wave which

struclt Louisiana Thmsday point up a lesson that Michigan people could well consider.

Casualties might have• been reduced in Louisiana had more pcorlle paid attention to Civil defense warnings of the appl'Oaching holocaust. 11

But Louisianians had become so accustomed to CD of· ficials and weathermen attaching tidal wav~ and hurricant' fears to every lapping wave on the Gulf of Mexico, that few heeded ful'lhcr wamings Thursday.

Even the weathcl' forecaster of a Louisiana radio sta-. tion failed to impress his own wife who was listening to him at home. She and theh· family were lost in the floods- re­rusing to take the advice to travel inland.

The constant wamings broadcast by radio and TV can do more harm than good if they create a feeling of indiffer .. rncc. Constant harping about possible situations which sel­dom materialize can, and did in Louisiana, produce such in· difference.

.' That's the lesson for .. u~ in Michi~axdo le~~· :,''(~ivij(l}q· r~hse officials with the help of radio_;a'!ld'TV ~metitat'Or~

. Ita ve overcondi tionecl Micili'gan people ·in f:heiill1fei:u~ of'~ ~o·r~ no docs.

Should a tornado actually stril<e toda.y, many wottlcl undoubtedly be unprepared simply because they have grow11 rleaf to the constant warnings.

Warnings of natural and man-J11ade disastet·s should be reserved fm· occasions when it's probable they will occut'.

A tol'l1ado could catch Michigan people ·off guard, as the hurl'icanc did in Louisiana, if residents are con­tinually saturated with warnings of disasters that seldom happen.

We sliould beware of the scare.

SYCAMORE Travcr~e City Is blessed in

tourist attmctions and In men and women with jttdgmcnt ami vision to promote them.

One of the grcatosl blessings perhaps Is that Traverse Cily has enough business and In· dustry so the man on vacation has the added pleasure of ~cc­lng others worl<.

The vacat loner doesn't feel that the whole area's economy Is dcpendcnt,on ltis pocl<cthook. Tlrere are msort towns in Mich· igan where there's little C!lse and instead o[ being entertuined, tourists are exploited. 'that Is not tr·uc in Tmvrt·se City.

Tr·averse City maintains good munidpal beaches. In lls down­town 7.oo and mw;cum parents unci their drildt·en Piln spcnrlan Jwur or· so without spPitrling eash. Tlw slate pari\ nff!!rR gnocl r;trnping fal'ilit if's, .There ar·r! many tine motels and lhf' Pat•J; Place hotel is oirc nr t lie best in the north couutry.

'l'ho muny In liPS, tht• frnl j: r.lnil hills, firP< ,mllt•s ·ur hendtt'S unll tlw ~1eur·hy dnnt's of1'('1' hmuh'l'tls of mill's of' Sf•enlc dr·i vm1 und hilws. 'J'lren flwre is Inter· lnclwn, dose by, too.

The Mi~higan Press assocla· tlon had itll summer outing at Traverse City last Friday and Saturday. The Ingham County News sent delegates. Some stayed at the Park Place hotel; othf'rs unrler canvas at the state park. Both groups re­turned Sunday night; some of them tired from melting on the Pnrh: Place veranda, others lame fmm clirnb.ing Sleeping Bear sam! rlune, all well nom­lshed from · MPA banquets, nil refreshed fr,om 2 \(,.days of free· clorn from usual tu1l at home. ·

John Bathgate, who preached one oJ his first set·mons after seminary at Masou Presbyteri­an chttrch, is pastor of a new Presbyterian chut•ch in Trnverse City. He jlreached in Mason 11 years ago, but he was not it candidate. _}Ie>v!Js bent aii goiltg . ,lp! ~n?1ll,:l\.'l. a rc;t~hcr. I·te die!, · . fY~ l•l1/!lJ1~ ~rld ~111'~pd_h!:•rJH the\'~.!.· ~v,18 .~•l)'s~ He prci\Chcil li! godit-:1 scrmo'n Sunday, The Harold Haase family arc members of the church. The Mason dele· gates, as the;~r were entering for the 10 o'clock service, met the I-I~ases coming out ft·om the 8:30 servic:e.

D!cl; Dcmlow, who resigned as principal at Mason high school last year because ol health, is In the pinl• again. He and his wife both taught at Ludington aftet· leaving Mason and they and-their 2 boys arc at the . 'l'ravei·se City state park camp for the summer. Dick ls on the staff.

in hoats nne! cam(IJng equip­ment. In tire tent next to ourH was a young couple with a 20· foot cruiser powered with 2 motors, eactr of 35 hp. The tent, trailer and boat represented an Investment of almost $5,000. They 'considered it a bargain in family recreation. Every week end they cruise hy land and sea.

Tmverse City and a wide area extending from Ludington to Petoskey and i!S far Inland as Cadillac s1ionsor the Cherry County Playhouse in 'fraver·se City. It's un arena show under canvas. Richard Arlen with Patricia O'Connell wet·e ilppcar­lng in "Anniversary Waltz!' Next WC!ek Zazu Pitts is the star.

Studying under Professor Eel Prophet added to my plensure in ascending Sleeping Bear dune. When I h<Jd climber! it

, previously I was concerned nniy with the struggle up and with the breath-tailing view from the top. This time I t·e· fleeted that the dune was fash· Inned uncier water 10,000 years ago anrl then was conveniently placed on shore for the pleasure of summet' tourists to the beau· tiful Glen lal<e, Glen Arbot• and Glen Haven sector.

. The Lelcenau penin£ula and 'nil the cherry area arnuncl Traverse City Is hurdenecl with a bountiful and heautiful cherry crop.. Sweets are being har· vested this week. Plclcmg of lllP. saurs will start In a not her wcel<.

If I get my own {'J'OIJ

hat·vrstt~d In tinw I Intend (o heatt nor·th ag·aJn tn hel11 With the·'J'i'UVerN!l Cl'O)I.

Putting up a tent in a heavy rain gives added zest to a camp­ing trip. It carr·ies with it a >e11se of accomplishment; a triumph over Mother Nature. Being snug and dry inside ns the rain pelts the tent makes lor sound sleeping, especially wh~n you have. the side of the tent. which doesn't leak much,

If you're hentled IIDI'th ' you'll . lind bette•· 1,;-olng _myny ; from; ·US-27, btlntnd, th~\ ~~~d of t•l~e il,lvltled high;,. way between St; ,Johns unci· ithucu. 1't•ncl<s, boats on h•nllers nnil houNc tl'llilers mulu) going· slow mll'th of the divided hlg·hway.

Oi1 our way home we cut east 0\'CI' M-57 from M·66 to US-27 iflld went through as nice farm­ing country as can be found outdoors anywhere.

Tales Retold

Yesteryears One Yeur Ago

Advertising Pays Off Manufactut·ers or cigm·ets by aggressive and consistent

advertising have gained 2 smol<ers for every one_ scared off by lung cancer.

This piece is not in defense of the tobacco trade or to comment on the lung enncct• controversy. It is just to point out the pm\rcr of advertising, and to the fact that there al­ways seems to be a lot more money available for promoting

Traverse City uses white contaliiers with green lettering, und people seem anxious to carry. their candy and gum wrappers and oth~r trash to them. Maybe Mason people would be neater If they had white instead of dull' green cans to Ill!'.

Detroit real estate developers are transforming the swampy shores of Lowe lake ln to a sum­mer resort.

Cnndace Lou Jones, 14 months old; wns drowned at Pleasant l!l)•e last Frldl)y. 'She was the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Jones o~ Mason. ·

evil. thari good. ' .

Just supposing that the people opposed to clgaret smoking and to dl'inking liquor would kick fn lOo/o of the money the liquor and tobacco comp1111ies spend on adver­tising. In a year's time, by aggressive advertising, there might not b~ enough smol(ers left to fill a smoking room. Tnare ·might not be .any new customers for the saloons.

The trouble is, the forces ror good usually 'waait a fa·ce ride.· 'fhe forces for tWil are willing to pay,

. ' if you're wondering. what ~he c'gar~t m~~utacturcrs. are' .doing. while yolt, try to get yom~ caor.er cured, Q\tit worrying. If you're worried. about the vats running over

, while you're 't~king .DT ·trentmentl'l, rest. assl!re(} ·.that no one' will ·suffer. Advertising will fh1d'·a· i•eplacement; will (ltlrhaps find 2. · " ·· · · · · · ·

. · ·. · It's as simple as that,. thls.advertislng. The liquor' ~md :.clgat•et. P-eOPle reali,ze ang .appreciate l~s. v~lue. When tne forceis .for good catch Q_n .refot•m wlU have a chance. '·

·,! ';. . . .• ;: • • .• - '• ,. .. .

What- people aren't spending on automobiles they're Investing

Clyde J{lnnlson was ·ldlled July 4 when his car was strucl(

WAYNE •nd LUXAIRE . Ho~ H,ating Equipment • ·FurnaC:~···creaning - A Specialty • ~ummer Servicing ~ On All Ma~•• ..

Free Eitlmtfll NO MONEY'"D(lWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY,

' ' ~· .

. ~I~JAX .. HEATING CO.· ' 2202 lerth• Slr11t, Holt

,· ,, ;,. "'· :, ~WILIE,ItT. R6YN~LDS, Ownt; ( , · · · ·· ·.-.~ · .r' Phone OX·~·~421 '." ·. · ·' ·

i•.Y " Mt•·htgHlt t't!lill'lll tl<IOOCII gm• train ut tire l~lm street crossing,

Alft·er) Wnrdow~l;l Is put tlng the finishing totwhcs on ills swimming pool.

A Mnxlean flclrl wnrlwr tiled nr]d 20 oti)cm wnm .irlll'l Salrtr· dny night 11<'111' Stoc:ilhridgo when somelrudy ptti)Pcl tiln h!V<!l' in tire enp o[ tlw rlump lnll'i< in whicl1 t lw men wem T!dln(.(.

Mason's sdwol hoard election has her.n enlivc•tmd lly n slldwr· cnm)litign.

Mason Christian Sf'ienl ists have lwgun remodelin(.( of tln!il' ~hureh,

10 Years Ago-HJ.I7 Under a IH!W law n county

hont·d of cdueation will llJ?Jltlinl a county SUJlCI'l!llenclctiL' Tile people will no Jongl!r clert il county sclinol commlsslonet·.

HttnfC!rs nnrl jumpers ilnrl gaited horses IH!I'l! shown at t!w falrgroundr; Fridny, Saturday ami Sund<iy.

Surplus Bailey bridge mn· lerlni is heln(.( shipped to the county road commission.

Mason hl(.(li school muslclnnR enmlled in a ;;ummet· <'Cillrs<• nt Michl(.(illl SLate nrc Rnhert Be<·· he, Clay Braden, Herman Bttsh· neil, Jack Davis, CIJarics Lyons, Norman Lyons, F'rmwes Miller, Fern Owen, Margaret Smith, James Soper, Barbara Vcr· cnrysse and Robert Srnnccy.

Jol]n LlppirH'nl t, Cl:ti'Cncc Ad· lof and Glen Conn ilt'c in Clti· cago attcnrling Kiwanis Inil'!'IHJ· tiona!.

. 20 Year·s A~o-lfl:n A big German SIJcpltcrc! dog

ancl n ratllet' haft lee! to litr! d<•atlt ln, Fred Gilman's hay fleld in Bunl<cr !Iill .July 7. The ralllc­snaJ;e slrudt lhr. dog •I limes, Gilman ancl !wipers l<illr.cl tIll! snal<:e as the dog fr!ll uncon­scious. 'I'll!' dog di!'cl on the way to a Mason veterinarian's of­flee,

Supcrvi~m·s arc invesligat ing the fedcr:d transient IHII'C'illl at Lansing. It is mllcrl Hobo hotel.

WPA ha;; ns-~ignec! 20 men to work on Ma!inn street projects.

Ludell Cheney's T!olstein lrcrrl led the Mason-ln(.(iwm DHIA for the year. HJ.q !l-mw herrl avera(.(ed 11,099 lh milk and 470.3 lb btillerfat.

:JO Yenrs Ag·u-1!!27 A mceling has hcen called to

discuss pos.sillilil ics of having a ccHinty_Jair.

MarC! than half enough cirar· ter members lrave signed up to

•••

•

... ··,, .. , . ''

iirmrwu nnri IJIItin a ~:oii t'llllrst•. 'l'lwy hiiVP lalwn 1111 nirlinn 11n the HO-nere Tmn IInson fnnn.

Slxty·slx childnm arc cmrollcd In the l~rlen Methorllsl vncn lion Bible school.

There wns u runnwny tenm on West Ash Saturdny. Starling from the post offlc!e, they rill I west on Ash until tltcy C'OIL)dcd With II freight friiln, GPOI'Jil'

Barr, wlru worl<s nl tlw state

gnttll! lar111, was rlrlvlng, Tlt! wus pill'il<'rl oft' tltn wngnn. One! hm'"' 11'/JS injtii'Pci so harlly It ltaci to lrn 1\lllccL

liO \',.nrH Ag·o-tll07 'l'IJ<• Salvation Army Mbsinn

in llw Slu!rmntt hloel1 Ira:; quit.

A nP.w s111lii fountain hus iwcm installr>cl in LtiiJgyPar Bros. rlrug slo!'r!.

MlltlrPd ITunlct·'s "111pi Slpl"

SAVE FOR YOUR

IWotitej, 1t11~ llf.!eiJillf!, PPJHtlar ht llliiTJY nf lim hlg citic~. Tiw Mn· son girl Is one of lim ynungost cmnpnscr~ in fllll linilt~rl Rtal!!ll, The Charle~ Whllmun fnmlly

nnw occupies tlw hanctsDme nmv home! on On)< street.

'l'he Bun!wr Illll Cnthnlic: chttreh Wil~ derl!C'iilerl 'l'u<•Hdny,

C. L. BnRhfcml nlilrl<uted the W'nson's llr:;t horne (.(rown st raw)J{'!'I'IeH nt Dan~ville,

INDEPENDENCE DAY with our friendly help!

We will transact no business Independence Dey, Thursday, July 4th

3o/o Interest P.aid on Savings Accounts

MllMUII" FllDERAL DEPOSIT

IN!IURANCB CORPORATION

MABON MICHIGAN

}'};,:;''''"''''':,

'

{4;. PERSONALS

I AM· NO lONGER RESP0NSIBLE FOR MY WIFE'S ACTIONS

(Siuce she got her new ki11d of Ford)

"If she is unbelievubly happy aL 7:00 A, 1\l. every morning, I now hold her HJ57 F01·d responHible. !£ Hhe is off for Lhe du)' at 7:02 A, ll!., I suggest. that it. r~ tho power of }lord's 'rhunderbi1·d V-R engine. H she nppcnrs VlUltly mom style-con­scious, it is the longer, lower lines of her new kind of Ford that have made her so.

"If she arrives home remarlmuly rcfrcsltcd, I refer you to the lower, more comforlnblc se!lts, the wider wrnp-nround windshield ·and the other· pence-of-mind feutut·es of her new "Inner Ford." lf Hhe's just 11 bit wore spoiled, don't blnmo her. With option1tl power slecring, power brakes, power win· dows nnd sent-who wouldn't be'/

"And if she is const.nntly mving nbout. t.hcsnvings hernewcarbrings her, Hhe's merely confirming whnt l'vc blien telling her about Fonls Cm· ;ycnr·sl Sure, wc'ro 11 two-Ford fntmlv now. But even having ouc Fonl'in tho family wns more fun thunyoucnn imngincl 'l'ryn new 'fii I•'ord nt your hmmc.lt's Terrific!"

ROY .. CHRISTENSEN . '·

YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER I ,•!

. . ' MASON

fl

Library Offe·rs Many Books On Traveling and Boating

Jly NOiti\IAN JIUNIUI)ft Cunnty JJhr·ul'iun

Some of llw titles m•o Hunl< IJow­mnn's Encyclnpcrlla of OttiiHtHI'cl Molnrhrmllng unci Outhonrcl Bont· lng Ilm1rlbnolc Trnvc~J lilts, populallnn, !mating

anrl ltlg huslnPss aw featurc•rt In rlf'W hortl<~ nt tJw Ingham county 'l'IH• llhrnry hns lllltlerlul tilli'Ury IJliS Wt~PI<. fill Sl!IIIIIIUIShl(l, 111Wigufinll1

•~uglne rc~(mlr, c~UIIIIl'lng and Nnw 1/lfl! your summet· trip i~ ulhf'r pllusPs nf houtlng.

nil planrwcl, rememiH•r llml lmoks

I

,;,jjir'tii ,·,ii ivif, otlili Mr •. Htdtill'd I!cinig twat· Springport and Mr. unrl Mrs. Clarenm Mlllnu·n, Bu rlw mac!.

Mr. nnd MI'S. Hohort Whllchcatl went Sunday !o Ollvol whnre they were gt!CSIS of Ml', IIIHI Mt·s. Honalrl Henry for dinner.

Mr. nnci Mrs. Kenneth Hoihront< from DeW II t were slipper guests nl Mr. nncl Mrs. Geor·ge Connrtnn Saturday, Bnrhara Conarton of Dimondale Is ~;poncllng this wr.cl1 with Jwr cousin Cnrolyn Conar· tun.

Wn)'na E. Jllossny were mnrrlecl !:i<t1tll'llny evening u t·tlw Wllllnms· Inn Mellwdlsl dntrch with l.he l!cv. Lnuls TWinge!' officiating. The brlcle is the dallghlet• of Ml', and Mrs. ncx L. Hulllhergep and 11w bridegroom Is the soh of Mr. ancl Mrs. Clarence Blossey, Aftet• a' rec•eptlon In the church pnrlot•s the newlyweds left !or not•lhern Mh!hlgnn. They will he al. home nfler .July 11 In Wllllnmston,

I'III{IIA'I'Ilic•nt Is AIIIIOIIII!'I.~tl Mr. awl Mrs. Howard A. Trol·

at_ tlw llltrnry will help you cleddc~ '!'he population of the U.S. hns wlwi'C to go, hnw In lmvct, lmtl )usl passed the 170·mltllon llllll'il. what to lonl1 for wh<'n ynu g!!l By the year 2,000, r.xpm·ts sny, there. Up·tn·daiP guldelwol1s urt~ them.• will he more limn 300 mil· fi\'Hiiahln on most of the states lion Amr.rieans.

Genevieve nnrl Marylyn Hart spent severn! clays of Jnst weel< In Mason nl the lwme of Mr. and Mrs. Lester· Christ Janson. The ChrlstlnnHons are moving to Grand !laven t IIIH mont h. fTc Is In the \mvy nrHI IHt~ hccn tt•nns· fcrn~d.

ler of Ypsilanti nnnounce the en· ·

and on tlw many lihtol'it:al Hnd Population increases have nlso Hr'c~nlc' p!HI't'S lhi'ollgiloul lhl~ hren :IC'cr.•lei'Htlng in most other t•ountJ·y. c'nllntrles throughout thr. warlrl,

Two n f t hr most r•nm piC' I e with t Jw mo~l Jl h e n rr m e 11 11 I tmvel J~tilcles to 1111' U. S. nre J(l'owlll In Inctln anci China, G11ldc! to i\nwrlca Hntl '!'he Anwr· 'J'Iw qtlestlon that scicmtlsts lmn Guide'. Both hool;~ give :r ai'P heglnnlng to as!<: Will the lrPrnendnus 111111111111 rrf ll'flvPI In· wnrld's foml supply and natural formation about every st;rte and l'l:sout·m!s he adequate In view of city, l'l'l'r<~allon iii'Pas, and his· expanding pnpulntlnns'l 'l'lw Ing· lnrlcai polniH of lntrre~t. !ram c·ounty lilll'lll'Y hns 11 numher

Among rt•c•t•nt. pic•tol'iul nf <!Xc·ellent hool<s whlrh cllscuss

Mr. nnrl 'Mr·s. Charh•s Franklin wore entertained for clinrwr Sun· day a[lernoon at the home of Mr. unci Mrs. Puul Jrtd<son, West Windsor.

Little Stanley 1\lng was lnlwn l:l McLattghlln hospital last wccl< WrclnPsday, He I~ VCI'Y slcl1.

Mr. ami Mrs. r.uy McCue called

r:ngemenl of Mrs. Trotter's H1~1td l'hiliJIJlians '·1:10-13. daughter, G. LnVange King, l.n Ji'or l'r1~t>dom Ulu·ist has st~t us fi'PI', (Gulalinns 5:1. Calhut•n E. Smith, s11n of Mt·. und. RSV.) Mrs. Stanley Smith of Williams· ton. Plnns an; !wing macle fnr the OncP. I hoard a. cl;urch school leachet• say, "There was wedding on .July 1:1 at Central a time when I becr,tme so tense in trying to get neross tlw Methodist dHirPh In Lansing. lesson in one bl'ief ~10l11' that tlw Holy Spll'it mulcl not malw

contact through me. ::'>low I have letll'tll'ci to J'Piax." Mr. nnd Mrs. George MuGec and Mr. ami Mi'il, Lee Wall<et· iipcnt last week as guests of Mr. nnd Mr~. Jcrecl Miller at the Miller cntlagr. on CJ'Onl<cd lake. Mrs. 1\fillcr crJiertalned the Rebelmh rlr:~rcc starr on Thursday,

That tenchet·ims come a long wny in .rinrling tlw fl'l'crlom for which Christ has ~et us fi'CP, No matte!' what ow· wot•k is, OUI' llbet·ty lies not in the negatlw !Jut in the posi1ivc1. Om· Lord has frc.{!d us fmm Olli'Helvcs for Himself. Salisfyli1p; peace comes froin inside for the outside.

guhl<•s lu the U. ~. i.~ AI'Jmrul all llRJIPcts nf this pmhlem. tlw lJSA in I,OtHI l'lt-1111'<'~, One or the most ret•cnt honlu; is 1•ditt•11 by Alft•t•d ltunyon. ;Jn('()h Osrr·'s Must Men Starve'/ 01111'1' travel hooks plrltlislll'd The author refutc•s Malthusian

In rec•ent months lrwludP Your· cloelrlnrs that lilt' wm·hl Is Nation's Capital, It~· Mnrgnn doomed to starvation, and con·

~ •.

on Mr. and Mrs . .lohn Hill on S~;Ltl h Wm•e1·ly road Sunday nft· el'llorm tlllcl In the evening were /' guests fot• lunch In the lwmc of . · his sister, Mrs. Ethel Loomis,

'I'OHINA AND ]~RIC, aerialists, will be among t.he headlinet• presentations appeal'ing at the Ingham county fair August 12 through 17. This sensational 1eam litemt­ly \~Ol'k as high as the moon. Scorning the ot•dinary type of aerial equipment: as being insufficiently hazal'Clous, they perform from a high rigging of \heir own design. Thi:> consists of a crescent shaped lummous moon pet·checl on the very top of a high pole. A small platform is set on the lowct' tip ·of the giant moon. Rings are placed to both top and bottom points ft•om which also hang thin .tt•apezes.

A Jnrcwr.IJ party wus given at St. Marys hall on Sunday after·· noon, ,June 16, for Father l~ltz· gr:ralll, who has heen trnnsfcned to Mendon. Hev, l~nther Wlltlnm llnnlwrct of Si. Marys Church In .lnckson will replace Father l•'ltz.

When Chri:h dwells in us, purpose and l'espon!'ii!Jility are lnsepamble. ~m·sonal tension and fea1· are not compatiblo with Cht'istian.• liberty and fulfillment of put·posc and duty. We are f1·ee t.o plan and prepat•e, nnd also at lihcrly to t•eln\: and to achiev.e. It is not we who give Olll's<dvcs sueh fl'l.!l'· dam: , Cbl'isti gives it to us.

\

i!Watly; llow to F.njoy Your t<:nds that there Is no need for WPstm·n VnC'Iltlons. lty Huth the human l'llC£! to stm·ve if they 1\rnt; Cnpt• Cocl's·Way, by Srott will af't reasonably. 'l'he remedy, Corltett; Las Vegas: Playtown he says, Is not for the 'haves' to IJSA,Ity Katharine llc!sl, Nation- rcclur·c their wealth by dwrita)Jic nl Parks: What They Mean to gif·ts, hut for them to lncreaHc You ami l'vlc, hy Frrf'man Tilden, the wPnlth of lhe poor countries Hrhert O'Brien's This Is Snn t ill·ough moclel·n technology. . l•'mnril'I'O, Gr.orgc Stewart's US Two adclltional titles puhllshcd ·10, anrl Clinton Twiss's Long, in recent years-!cairfielcl Os· Lnnr: 'J'railPI', horn's The Limits of the Enrth

Jo'or the ltwli(f'l·mlmlccl traveler· amj .Josue de Castro's The Geog­who likrs paci<ngerJ v:H·ations, graphy of Hunge!'-analyze the thrrr :m• stll'h tillr.R <Is Nnrrnan earth's capacity to provide for Ford's Vacations on a Shoestring, the world·Wiclc increase In popu. and Ynur Hand McNally Vamtion Intlon. ' Uulrle. Other books which discuss the

In arldllion, the liltrr~t·y has mn· problems arising out of our pres· 1Prial on nalinnal pnrl<s and ent. population overflow include places nf sr·enie nnd historical the Challenge of Man's Future, Interest. A mrmllei' of travel Harrison Brown and Preview for maga7.inc•s, inr-luAing Hnlirlay and Tomorrow, by Bruce Bliven, Natlnnnl Geographic: arc avail· Big Business hns become a fiiV·

a hiP. orite subject of novelists In recent Ameri~n is experiencing nn un· years and writers arc portraying

prer!'clenlcli boom in boating, HC'· the businessman as a hero, with cording to PXprrls. This year high ideals and driving ambJ. 11101'e than·.:Jn,ooo,oon permns - lions. The most popular ·book of <'qual to tlw Inial Jlill'lil'ipanls in this type In recent years wns 'l'he golf, tennis and how lin;;-- ·Will he Man in the Gray Flannel Suit, tiy ::final in plensurc ITnfl of all Sloan Wilson. II is the story of 1ypes. a pt·osperotts suburi:Jan commuter

To meet the demand for infor· whose futurr happiness is threat· malion and insli'LH'tion on !Jonl· !'ned by n respon~lbility he in· lng, nunwmus hanrlltnnlts on all 1 CLII'red during his service in a~pel'ts of the sport !Javc heen World War II. published in reccn1· months. Many Executive Suite ami Cash Me· of these manuals nrr m·nilallle at Call, both written by Cnmcron thr. llbmry. Infrll'lnation _for hoat Hawlr.y, have also been enjoyed nwner.~ c·nn be found 111 such by lihl'lli'Y patrons. honk,; ll!" David Klein's Your First The most J'ecent novel In the Boat, .Jerry Masnn's The Com- wave of Big Business stories is plete Boo!; of Small Bo:-tts, Carl Sllvcl: Spoon, by Edwin Gilbert. Lane'.~ Boatman's Manual, and The story describes the corrosive Boating Hamlbdnl;, published by effect of grent wealth nn the mon· Medwnix Illusl!'atcd. eyed Gmvclen family of Connect!·

A numhet• of recent handhool<s cui'. Another title that follows arc also :wr~ilahlc on mot'orboat· [the p1·esent trend of "business i11g, which hns also attrarted ail mr>n" ~tories is Nine to Five, by

1111d son, Haymond, of Lansing.

CAVE MAN- Georg~ K~ndall stores some records in a file 205. teet beneath the ground in ~ former limestone mine at Bu~~. !er, Pa. The atomic-age record; room has been made for storing' records of the Westinghouse Electric Corp. Kendall and. three other workers care for ~orne 105,000 flie baKes.

·--- ----.--··---------

It's All Over

itH'I'eaHe<l munber of enthusiasts. William Prosser.

The Reconstruction Finance corporation, established to prime the financial pump in 1 be !lays o[ President Herbert Hoover, ex· pircd SLIIHlay, Tht•ougil the HFC

-------------------------• passed 50 IJillian dnllarH, loaned

Grov~nburg News Items •,

l\l1·~. i\llhh·(•ll North

large sums to business anrl in· !lustry.

Tourist Lure Costs /Lansing, Sunday ilhc nrcom. paniccl Mr. and Mrs. Mosher In

Mrs. Mary Williams of Lnnsing Lake Odessa where they attended ami 1\lt·. and Mrs. Ivan .Jahnsni1 tire Dunsmore reunion. The Michigan Tou!·ist. Council

plans to spend $:350,000 in thr Mm. Lavere Tooker is in Spa!'· ye~r be~innin~ .'J~tly 1 to lur~ iv~ ·

row Jrospitnl, whem she under- cat1one1s to Mwl11gan. In a.ddrt,nn

fmm Dimondale were dinner i:llt>sts of Mrs. Lily .Jmvis Sun­·tiay,

Mrs. Hazel Strohel ;mel Mrs. Jva May Strobel spent Sunday in Muslwgon at the home nl' cousins, Mr. nnrl Mrs. Tom Crydl'rman.

M1·s. Milclrecl Nm·lh visited Monri<IY in tile home o[ hPr daughter, Mrs. Lewis \yi,ll:on.

Mr·. nncl Mrs. Ivan Johnson of Dlmon<iulc ancl M1·. nn!l Mrs, Martin Strobel from Lm1sing were siiJIJlPI' gursts HI 1he home nl !\Irs. 11azel Strobe! Tlntrs(Jay r,J last Wt'el;,

1\Ji'. nnd Ml'i', Glc'llll Andersen caller! lasl Wl'Pi; on Mr. :111<1 Mrs. Cnrl F:vanol'i', M1·. anrl !\·Irs. War· ren Cool; and .Tay Nowlin all of Lnnslng, M1·. :111cl Mr·s. BI'Lin~ Snhlin l'alled on the Am!Crs(•ns lnst week.

Mr. and 1\lrs. Glenn Andersen at tcmiPd 2 Wl'drling rc>ccpt ions, Saturday evening rur Mr. and !\·Irs. Robert Mill~ .. Jr., at Civic Center, St)IHiay aftl'rnoon at the Armory for Mr. and Mrs. Angelo f'l!ta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smit·h· accompanied thr.m tu lhe last 'one.

Mr. nnd M1·s. Leo Prcr~clmore o1 Lnnsing called Satunlny at 6he hnme of hc1· slslcr, Mrs. James Hart.

Mi·. and Mrs. Percy Bnrrett had her tincle nnd aunt and cousin, Mr. and M1;s. Henry Gaul and Thelma ·Gaul from Stratford, Ontario, ns guests over l'11e weelt end'

Mr. nml Mrs. Clarence Leonard, ' Mr. and Mrs~ Jerry Rnpp, and

Mrs. Darwin Doet·r· nnd children . attended ·a family reui1Ion ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hot•stmyer Sunday afternoon.

M~. nncl Mrs. John Harvey cnlh~d last weelt at the home .of

1 her brother, Guy McCue. . ·

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Angell and ' Ji)l Hoslilns went Thursday of lust weelt to F,iint where 'they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph No· . wnk.

Snturdny to. the home of. her

went spinal surgery Thurscla la ~r.~vspaper t!ml m<!ga7.Jne ml· y. vert lslllg, salesmen w1ll be sent

M1·. and Mr·s. James Hart and I to big cllies to sign up natioml Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Angell had ancl regional conventions and <lin11er in Charlotte Sunday, later sales meetings.

,.,, ·• ... :l;, .. ~~,N,~~~·. .!

;·.:sCHOoL· ELECTION.·

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF MASON ~UBLIC SCHOOLS

INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN . TO BE HELD

JULY 8, 1957

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT:

Please Take Notice th11t the Annual Sch.ool Elec+ion of the qualified electors of s11id School District will be held in the Shoo'Building, on Oak Street, in the City of M.:tson, Michigan, on Monday, July 8, 1957.

THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A. M., AND. CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P. M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME.

At said Annual School Election there will be elected two (2)· members to the Board of ·Education .of said District for full terms of three ( 3) yeers, ending in July .of 1960.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES:

' Robert M. Lumianski · Robert Seyfarth Glenn E. Oesterle W. Oren Hall

Each person voting to elect ·members to the Board of ·Edu. clition must be a citizen of the United Stetlis, ebovo the age of · 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months, . and in the School .Distr.ict .30d ays n~xt preceding the election.

Only persons registered es electors in the city or .township in which they reside are eligible to vote. '

· This Notice .is !liven .by order of the Btlard of Education .of M1son Public Schools, ln,gh~m Pounty, MicMgarf~ . ·

.LYLE A. THORBURN, S~cretary, Mt·s. Emma Thompson went.,

ntece,. . ·Mrs. ·Charles Mosher of· :.,...,._,_~"'"'!'-----''!1··------------·• · Board of ·Education

Williamston

9uinlan Dairy Routes Sold 1\Irs. Reali Ilo•·stmun Bob Hulliburgcr, an . employ~

of Quinlan Dairy for l.hc past. H years, has purchased the Quin· Ian ·mill{ routes, He tool< over business last Monday.

Hulliburger will operate in the

Wedding Bells Ring at Church

same building, which houses the Two weddings were performed dairy and locker plant, and will in Williamston Methodist church do business umlet· the same name, but will serve as n clislrib· last Saturday. Miss Helen Elaine utor fat• SeaTtcsl. Watkins and Ted I. Noble cx-1

A daughlet· was hom to Mr. changed vows in the afternoon and Mrs. Harold Pinr.umbe .June am! the Blossey.I-Julllhcrgcr nup· 18 at St. Lawrence hospital, Lnn· tials were performed in the eve­sing. She has been named Ann ning. Terese.. · Miss Watkins is the daughter

Mt·. and Mrs, Albert Backus of Mt·. nne! Mrs. Glen Watkins of arc the parents of a daughter, Mason and her bridegroom is the barn June 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett No·

Week end guests of Ed Porter J:tle of Williamston. After a reccp­were her son aml daughter-in·law, tion in the chllt'ch parlors the Mr. and Mt·s. Russell Portm·, of newlyweds left for northern Lansing. Other callers during the Michigan. When they return they weel< end were Mr. and Mrs. War· will make their lwme in Wil· ren Lever of Detroit and Mr. anrljliamston. · Mrs. AI Pierce of Lansing. Miss Lee Ann Hulliberget• nne!

gc·ralcl. ·

Lansing Shows Gain ,' In 7 years the area ll~tcd as

metropolitan Lansing gained 27,· G!iO. It includes the city and D.

frin.';'e of suburbs. Inside the city the popLtlatlon count now stands at. 102,900, an Increase of 10,000 since the 1950 census. For Lnn· sing, East Lansing and the sub· urbs In Lansing, Delhi and Ing· ham townships the new total is 171,227. 'Fhc Michigan Slate stu­dent population is Included,

Weckllng rings are placed on the lhinl finger of the left hand because of nn old Egyptian be­lief that a nerve ran from that linger to the heart.

SPRED SATIN No special thin." ners or brush cleaners to buy. Paint wnlls, ceil· ings and wood· work quickly. Enjoy lasting beauty. guarms•

. Jt:t/. st•tubabll. • Clua brulhu In

rmoj1wllbw111r. • M1l111. No bfllbllrll. I IIIII II Ill 111111.

IIIII If IIIJ 1111~111. $6,49 Urlnllllml•utn. • q•l.

Q qt.

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425 S, Jefferson OR 6-5582

----Consumers Power Company Has Got It

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$339.95 LIMITED TIME

ONLY

$279~95 Not a last year's model-· 'NOT 1 "stripped spacial" -but full, fBatura·packed

regular 1957 model

:Only $3.10 per week aflor small down paymont or your old rolrlgoralor

In trad1,

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• IOel CU ... FT.

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NO WONDER IT'S A "BEST SELLERin * GIANT Separate FOOD FREEZER

holdo 44 lbs. of frozen food, .. * Famous CYCLA·MATIC . . AUTOMATIC DEFROSTINCI lit· . refrigerator llclton, • · ..• ·. * FULL·WIDTH Porcelain Enameled HYDRATOR. . * Removabl• ALUMINUM SHELVIS. * SAFETY·SEAL DOOR- opena from in•lde, · * SUPER STORAGE DOOR wllh butter compartment, 5 remov.!lble ehelv11 • * 3 QUJCKUBE ICE TRAYS,'

~t HALF-PRICE · • ''JFFER . on pink Qulokllltl toeTr•y.

88 ONt.V f·

ME·KRf7·1&a.JD /

CO·NSUMERS POWER COMPANY

I l'ltAYEit ·om·.Ju~n;rt~nly Fnlhl•t·, 1\'t' thnnl• 'l'hf'e fell' till' llhPI'Iy. whic•h Thnn

lmst.glven l.is thl'tlllgh lht• gift nl' 'l'hy Son, Gmnt lhnt ll'n may I'll•

ler into the!tnlnt>ss uf ()lu·ist. Ut'IJI liS tn l'nilnw 'l'h~· JIIII'JHt~f' 111111 t~l tlJUI. 'l'hy Jl.l'ltet•, In t.lto name of nn1· Sul'itllll' II'<' pruy, All It'll,

/

f THOUGHT FOR THE DAY "~Jet'e the Spirit of the Lol'(] is, there i~ libcrly,"

· Mary Erlith Bnrl·on (California) / Daily Bible Reading- .John 8:.1-:32

lngt/am County News, Mason, Mich., ' . July 4, 1957

See actual roacl-test proof!

DODGE TRUCKS most . powerful of low-priced 3

Dodge takes an early lead and at :JO m.p.h. is ·widening the gap. 'l'ruck "C" and truck "F" are straining to dclivet· their peak performance. But

·that Dodge 204-hp. V-8 lwcps gaining easily. Its added power means less wear, fewer repairs, too.

In just. one quarter mile Dodge is five lengths. ahead of truck "C", seven lengths out. front. ol truck "F". And this is but one of a complete series of actual road tests that prove ·npdge the out· standing value of the low-priced three. '

e Your Dodge tru(k ,dealer hos proof thot ·Dodge leads in mony woys. Come in .•• see other (ertifled te5t·photo sec1uences. ·~. · and toke o demonstration r!de! ·

C·3

· :(orfi-Hog Ratio Is a Fooler.

•:Hog Prices Will. !Continue Steady IBM Equipmeni"Gives Proof Of.lngham's Qualify Cows

Ernest Shaw Wieland & Delwtt

22. . 1,085 •JO ilf)[)

Donal Pnrl1s lil 1,08:1 Lylo Glenn 37 !l!l:l C. A. Diehl & Son~ •Hi 1,n:; t J<'red Grnf •If) 1,051 H, A, MiliCI' & Son 31 1,02.] Ray Lou & Son '32 1,051

. '; Hy OAitl, OOJ.l,JN thought It was time we spent

With. the excellent cnrn·hog r·u. tJo · · prevailing the past few lnllQths, plus the fnct. that hUp• plies. I)! corn nrc huge, nll factor~ point to laf!J"or pig crops In ~hr. ncar !uturc, But the .June p1g cro(l report, out 11 few rlays ag11, didn't show thIs, Baclt In Decem· ber :farmers lndlcatcrl they· woultl cut buck fnrrowlngs this spring; they c!ld a little, hut the number of pies saved wns about the same ns • n ··year earlier .. According to USDA's survey, lnrllcatlon$ ur<:! now thnt the fnll pig crop will be .only 2'/r. larger than last ycnr .....,this. was a big sur·tn·lse.

Thm'tl'll 3 m!trket for mor11 . lenn [101'11." A· rm~nt . Illlnn}H H,u r v e y I•rnvtitl l!l)IIO'urut!~'\'l would hu.v twlcn · 1111 mnny lenn porte phnp6 priced JOe ·n I•rnmd higher than tntty . chopH, N' ntlonal LlvestOelt

Gtllllii"O of (!IIIII'Hn lin~ tullcml tho 2·Ilrlr:e Jtlan fm·. n long tt"rno; 111111 thew ·1~ uddml lm­fllltus with othea· · Ill"llduum· orgunhmt.lonM buclc nf the llh•a, 1

I more research money on disposal of farm prorlucts tlum In produc· tlon. II we used scientific lmowl· crlgo experiment stations have de­veloped, production could he boos·terl greatly. We ncnd more help In getting rid of what we turn out under present produc­

Mnt!lwnlzerl recording of rlnlry [ll'r>rluct I on ~eems tp have a ~oorl effect on Inghnm cows. Listed hero nrc 56 herd~ whose mlll1 pror.lucllon Is rccorrlerl by lBM equipment. All hm·cls averugcr) •10 lh of hullcrfnt or more clurlng Mny.

Chellis llnll Hnrolcl Glynn

17 l,OR5

·.Secretary Benson has praised !arml)rs for not. boost.lng pig IJI"O· ductlon nnrl has aslwd them to ~.tlcl1· with theh· plans not to In crease this fall's crop. Currently Uie ou tinnie Is· for t•casonably steiuly prlc~s through next sum· mer .. ·

l'roducllt' maKazlnll, repor'tlng If you've ever wonrlcrerl how on thlH Hurvey, KllYH. even 1111 long farm surpluses would last JBc a. pounrl prt•m!um tor In the unlllwly event. lll'oriuctlon lfllm chops didn't !!lop "Jmutio- should be cut off, here are ~orne wlvCH; they wnnt lean porlt. figures from the Congressional

. · . - · · . . Record. We have enough whrmt Despite consumer. pref~rcnce fo last 13 months anrl 20 day.>;

for lcnn pork, the nverage weight cotton, 0 months, 23 tlnys; r·orn, and lnrd yield· .of hogs Is: lncrcas· 1· months, 21 clays; pcnnuls, 3 lng. The~ nv~?rnge .hog marlc~tccl months, 0 clays; rye, 3 nwnth?, il In 1953-5.> weigher! 241 .lh o.r 9.7

1

days; barley, 2 months, 22 rlays: lb more than the 23J·lh. h9g, mnrl<· cheese, 1 month, 28 rlays; sr,>,Y· eterl !n 1937;39 .. Weight _hns gone beans, 1 month, 22 days; aud. so up 4 f,, but· lnrr~ Ylf!ld per hog on down to honey, 2 dnys. hns I ncrenserl 24%. . · '

The marltet .Is there. for lean There's a growing feeling thnt

tion.

MISCELLANY . . . Heaviest vale for wheat marlwtlng quotas was In North Dalmta, 97%; I<ans· as, 77'/r.; Mont"ana,. D•l'/r. i Ollla­homa, 78'/r ; South Dakota, 96 1,'r Texns, . !lO%; Ncbraslm, 74%. Growers in New Yorl1, Ohl.:~, Georgia and West Virginia votecl less ihnri the 2/3 needed fUJ: quotus.

Internal revenue accepted t11sl. llpplleallons for gasoline refunds rm July 1, 3c 11 gallon on gas h·ought. for farm production dur·· lnf: 12 months ending June 30.

JICI'dli ILVm·nglng fill.ll Jh f\1~ ------·--··------------Cows Mtllt, 111 Robert Stmmnn 2fl 1,2fl0

Warren Chllrls 11 1·,45'7 Lloyd Curtis 17 9G1 II. Onstnrle & Son 30 1,5Hl Hnrold Glynn 10 1,08~

lll•rrls Avci'Ug-ing /i2,7 lh fnl llerrls uvt•l·ng-lng ·12 lh fnt Kenneth 1\urtz 20 1ti8S Lloyd Whceh1r 32 837 ,J. H. Clmmbcrlaln 22. 1,3tH 1m Cronkright 25 7·Jol 11. E. illlls 19 1,:102 Hnrry Covert & Son 20 ],117

ll••rdH 1wm·nglug •JO.fl lh fnt !Inrold Powell 25 1."17H Lewis Wilson 21 1,333 Gould & Kakzyn8lli 22 1,05'1 W. C. Wt·lght 41 · 1,271 Plntt & Wlleox 41 1,117 Don Wllllnms tlG 1,.1:Ja Howard Coy 16 1,147 Roh~rt Hunt 1:i :1,271 Dc.Lancy Cooper 20 1,17~ Carlton Eldred HI' 1,:1£i I Hugh EII8Worth 3~ 868 Ru8sell Kleis 15 l,<l:.!G Patti Scherer 2•1 1,1•1'1 Denzel IIIII 21 l,.'lfi·l Hnroirl Lockwood Tlomor Bennet :m l,:l!l.i & Son· 32 1,11ri

D. II. GIUGSIIY, Michigan Slate Hnrolrl Wltt · 4:i l,:JO:.l Dr. George Clinton •1·1 1,:lfll unlvcrillty exten8ion speci<1llst In f llt!rtls nvni'IIJ;"Ing- ·l!i.li lh fut Gale McMidwel 2!! l,ll!i chemical weed control w!ll ac-~Kcnnetlt BlhbirB 25 l,ol~~ ,J. ,Jorgenson !iO 1,17tl

' Gerald Diamond 27 , 1,2r1 K Dlci<Cl'Hon, Jr.. 18 l,IHi company farmers on the touJ· Charles Davis 33 1,2ilfl Harry D. Box 23 J ,08;1 nel:t Frldny. /Rnymond Powell 2G 1/!02 0. J. Smith & Snn 28 1 1<17

. 'fed Fny & Son 21 1,2m) llf!l'tls IIVl!l'll!;"irtg" •10.:1 lh rni Good work is done without Rn!ston & Pfiester •10 1,20!l Duane Glen l!l 1,08.)

hesitation, without rliffkulty, and Rae D. Collat· 26 1,2•1fl Maurice Felton 11 J,11(i

26

Federal Land Bcmk Loans

Gredit Lifo lnsurc2nco Plan

Available

Low Interest-Long T orm

130 W. A1h Stroot, Ma1on

Phone OR 7-6091

Moln Ofllce-'115 S, Cochran

Charlotlo, Michigan

030

State Fair Cash ·.rotab $J40,000 -. An all·t I me high of $1 •10,000 for. agriculture anrl livestock premiums will be alTered ut the

pnrl1 If the Industry can shift lis It's time for ngrleult.ural re­production .pattern~. Acca·rdlng to seru'ch to be rllrqcterl nlnng ll!H's the magnzfne, we .need t.p do scv- of hel[ilng farmers dispose r:f oral things to 'shift emphasis n•t crops profitably rather than help Jenner hogs. Farmers· must l'nlsC! them grow more. Cutting marltct.­type and weight of hogs desired, Jng costs after they leave farm,; anrl have them .ready :when th•l offers opportunities for incrcas· marl<ct wants them. lng consumption. LilwwJs·e use of

farm crops In Industry mlgiJI , open 11 big dcmunrl for plast!Ps and building mrttcrlals. Senatr.r Ellender told ,, group of us In Washington 2 wcel<s ago_ he

llltll'lwts rimHt lui · nhle to· Identify differences In hog vuhJCH, lndlcqtlng wlmt grndt! 11 r o I! e 1:1 !l o I' H wnnt, whnt 1\ltll!l"h.f.s ond \Vhcn cea·taln hog weJgh ts aro wan t.t~d.

Heavy drop of young fruit In Mny has cut Georgia's pnach crop 2.6 million bushels ... Forest fires In U. S. last year hit a rer.­ord low . . , High· frequency waves have hecn used to "crack" .,cerl~ that won't germinate nor· mally,

without boasting. Observe a bird EIIHworth & Davis 21 1,271 B. Blcl<for·d, ,Jr·. 20 1,01'lfi building lts nest, fur example, !Lawrence Stowe 5!l 1,302 • W. Ray & E. Chid< 36 l,O:il ·------------·

Working Together to Build a Better Community lfJ57 Mkhigan state fair.

E~ti'les for the state fah', Au· Processors must buy a~cordlu!\' Ingham Coun!y News, Mason, Mich., gtiHt .30 through September 8, to the value of n.Hlnt der~verl from :will close Frlrlay, August !l-a the hog and sell to wholcsnlct·s •

July 4, 1q57 ·--~····--'------···----------

.day. earlier than last year. and retailers on the. basiS: of what ''"'';I~ii-,. · Premiums have hccn inercasml the consumct: w~nts.. ,' .:~tr.l<4l4if:t',

·py·$9,0QO rlurlng the past 2 years, Grades anti ·standards· for: 're' ·h:;-:.'~_;.'-· .. · Farmers arc mgcd to mnlw ·

1

;:,··~·:$,.,:,,··~;'_. /:fj~.

···~ .. ·"':""'_l . l

Let's Get Acquainted! . '

Our Business Men on the Farm :'th¢Ir ·entries as ca~·ly as possible tall pori< should be· dcvclop~cl to ~ :·1q avoid the last mmutc rush anrl follow· consumer · ·prcf<:rences; . . to lwcp frnm being shut out of merchandising and pricing · of

....

thl1· Hlnte fair because of lacl< of po~l< pro·ducts .. - . ·, , ·space. In recent years, practically . . . . . . . , , ,nil: categories have been fll!crl to Excessive rains ln Uu:i: S~Util· . c~paclty-many l_ong before the west. are hurting.· Reports r_ro,m dea"riJinc for cntrrcs. parts of Kansas nnd Ok)nhor"lB

1 The· 1957 pri!mlum boo I< has tell of "deplorable':· .and :"dl~nst· :been· mailed to farmers, lnclurling rhus" conditions: 1 ·ApparentlY· ·those exhibitors at last year's there will he wheat out there ·stat~ fair.· Anyone not on. ~he whirh won't be ha.~v~i!tl,'(l .~ccause mulling list, or anyone rlesmng of saturation. We ve. har) n. touch· 11> tree copy, shott"lrl writ!~ to the or the same lu~re ln· Michigan. Director of Agr·icultuml E:xhibits, Many acres of nnvy.benns ha\"e:

· Michigan State Fair, Detroit 3. been destroyed by heavy .rains In · the Thumb, according··· to· .reports. '·. · Haying conditions."-' 1\ave been. ;' .. · 5 .. ~ybean Meal rough. There had .better be. some

good second cuttings; or ·hay; SU(J·.

::.·IS Feed Buy plies In part of the stato;wm bli IMSY DOES 11', Richm·d Campbell, Ingham town" short. ' · · ship farmer, fills a 100-gallon tank mounted on the rear of ; .. , i"A· record supply of soybeans The wide. mnrgin by: which a 4-row corn planter, with liquid fertilizer. The supply

·.Arid gci"od crop prospects arc mak· wheat marketing 11 uotus were ap· ta"nk, shown in the foregi'Ound, holds 270 gallons. It re-. :4r.g; s·~Jybenn oi~ meal a good feed proved on Ju11e.· 20 ·Was :~urprls- ·quires appi'Oximatcly 200 gallons· of liquid fertilizer. (lb ,.btif. for Mich1gan farmers, ac· ing to farm officials.· -Only about pounds per gallon) to equal a ton of dt·y fertilizer. . ··clltdlng to a repnrt from John one out of 4 ell~lble to ·vote took · Crop yields are pmfitably increased on most Ingham .:·F.errls farm price forecaster at part. It was the ·srnall.wt '.·vote ·In b h f · 1 f "I' Th 2 ' .

· ~~ farms y t e use o commercta et•tt tzers. e mam · iM!chlgan State university. any of the referendums held. Ac· types of commercial fertilizers are liquid and .solid. Ferti~ · '·, 'Ferris point4~1l . out · tliat tually tho vote isn't being Jaken lizers that are directly ar>plied in lirJUid fm·m are r. apidl_y ; ; • •• .. ••

1 as farmer approval oJ present

. , ta.r:mcrs luwe been paying I wheat programs. ·According to gaining popularity among farmers. This is the type Camp­.1, • Jcils for this IH'olciu feed Uris · some reports,, rn11ny voting "yes'' bell is shown using. . . :'J yc~r than Jnst. did so reluctantly. They :ngur¢tl ' Campbell says fertilize!" is a good investment. He , ·.· .. : . · it would be better tlian .no pta- plowed down 450 lb of liquid fertilizer per acre and ap-

::.Durlng May the cost of soy· gram at all. · · plied 250 lb of 3-11-11 per acre when the corn was planted. b,&a'n oil meal averaged $3.80 cwt. In addition the corn will be side-dressed with 60 to 80 lb .:·c\]mpared to $•1.25 during May, Result.s or thi! referendum f . '1956;. Ferris said he expects this luwen't 1ilowed up. the drive 0 mtrogen. 'cost to remain relatively low for . for n 2-prlce plan fo1· wheAt, There are several advantages and some disadvantages tJie",next few months. cotton, rice 'aUld· i.ohacco In of liquid fertilizers as compared with the· solid form, ar-"

·. :.• L.lstln.,., the reasons for this I 1958• and APiWently ·senti· cording to Campbell. But labor-saving is the big ·advant-b anent for .. the . %·p' rice , deal h Ill f ~·voi·a· ble situation he said, "The age e <es.

u (which . meilns. a domcsdc "TI h b t ]'ft " h 'd "Tl f · ··,"."up·· ply. of soybean~ left from last 1 · · 1ere are no eavy ags o 1 · ·, e sal . 1e er· ~ ttarlty price or production · · · d f ]' · t b y~qr's crop Is still large. By next for u. s. market and what t11tzer IS move rom source to app tcatm· equtpmen y .§ieptember we expect there. wllJ the world marke.t will ·bring hydraulic means thereby requiring no musculat· exertion." l!tUI·be between 15 and 30 m11llon tor the rest) Is lncrcasbig in· Campbell cooperates with the Ingham Soil Conserva-~ush~ls on hand. This is a sharp nnd out of .. corigress~· . The tion District. (P~oto by Melvin Stroud.) · lnc;iease ovnr the supply of 3.7 i:·---·--·~: --~·~· _·..._· _. __ .;.... _____________________ _ :rhll"llon bushels at the end of last · . , . ·September. " . ?:;~Besides this large carryover, ·the· soybea"n crop this year is eX· ·~eded to be at least as large as .lasfye'ar's r·ecord crop if yields are"·normal," Ferris said. ·:(:.·F.iirrls added that other protein !eeds have also been lower in 1

·price this spring and wllJ prob· ·a ply· continue below last year for fh11 next 2 to 3 months.

Green V cterinary llospital

Offlc~ Hours: 7·8 p. m. ~lon.· ' · Fri. - 1·3 p, m, Silt.

Dr. M. J. 'Green 71l2 N. Cedar, ~lason

!'hone OR 7·0701

:.1708 Belden Road · ~eclson, Michigan

Phone ST + 1833

.. :.

•;

''

· Overhead Got You ·Down? • ' •• , • : •• '.' • \ • >. ~;. • • .' • •

. ~on't l_et those bills pile up,·'- :T,ake care of them with a planned sav. ·angs account. Htr•le that mone-y; on hand when you need 1t.

,, ' ( ' I

. ' .. , ' ' ....

Identify the Occupant of This Farm and Win Valuable Prizes

One of the wonderful things about d·oing business in ~ farming community such as Mason is that most store customers arc "actually busi­ness men thom~elvos!. Yes, farmers, who represent 11 large scgiment of Mo;on customers, know the prob­lems of business for thoy, to.o, ~~re business men. They know the tax problems, the law of supply and demand -a~d what's more they must enduro the sobering effects of weather cond i­tions. Y cs, it's a ple11suro for merchants to have the confidence of such custom­ers and in that spirit we have dedicllted our methods of doing busimm. The fol­lowing merchants collective­ly reach across the Gaunter to congratul11te fellow farm­er-business ; men. .You, es­pecially, are welcome in M11son always!

Watch for New Farm Picture Each Week

Win Free

Prizes -, WIN ·2 SUBSCRIPTIONS!

Yoi, if you oro tho FiFTH PER· ··SON' to correctly identify tho

MYSTERY FARM PH.9TO (a dif· foront. one wilt be published on this· pogo o.ch week( you will re·' coivo "FREE· OF CHARGE a sub­script_ion for yourself and an­othor for dnyono you may select pr2viding, however, that ho or she is not • regular subscriber to

. tho Ingham County News and thot hc"·ol she resides in, Ingham Coun­ty.

·' "'REMEMBER -·tho. FIFTH PER­SON - .not tho first - who CORRECTLY IDENTIFIES THE OWNER AND LOCATION OF THE FARM, will be declared tho winnor. ·

N.Ome of winner and mystery : .. :' f.•rm foa.turq story will be pub-.

lishod tho ·weak following. :IMPORTANT ...:. To, assu;, ac·

··curate recording;. entries must be submitted 'in person to Ingham County News ollico or by call· ·i~9 ·Mason OR "1·9011. Answo" accepted by mombers of tho lng. hom County News staff clsowhoro will not be considoro.d. •

WATCH THIS PAGE EACH WEEK- YOU MAY WIN THIS

$5 VALUE! MR. FARMER: If your farm pic·

turo appears on• "this paqo, you will rccoivo o 5x7 mounted photo. graph of it ABSOLUTELY FREE

· ·-·• gift of approciation providod by sponsors of this pogo. Stop in to tho INGHAM COUNTY. NEWS offici> ond pick it up first limo you'ro in town[

Our ·Business ,Men .. in ·Town.

We're ·Proud of This Seal! NATIC)f~AL AWARD WINNER

r9 ~R s1 ~~~ Critlwat 11~ 11NWIIJ

B.t4t I(~ (J~

It was awarded to the In aham County News t~_is year for being iudged No. 1 in the nation for Editor~ ial Excellence among big weeklies. tt•s the ·oscar• and· the •Emmy• among newspaper folks. That•s w~y we·re mighty proud of it!

Tho Ingham County News, established 9B years ago, has alwflys cnde11vored to maintain editorial excellence, 5(:lmetimes, ~he News hc2s won prizes, sometimes not. But always it has been the aim .of its publishers to print the highe5t quality paper. Along with the newsp11per, of course, is t,he New5 job printing department, wh~re printers are · 11ctive producing letterhea.ds, envelopes, office forms and other pieces of printing. The 2 mechanical departments, the news~ paper and the .. iob printing, pius the office supply cente"r, make the Ingham County News a·: solid citizen in the county, Look to the New5 to provide the very best in "journalism, commer-cial printing and office supplie5, ·

Mickelson~Baker Lumber Co. 352 Vf. Columbia Ph~no OR 7·3751

Francis Platt - Minneapolis-Molino AI Rice Chevrolet

, ·Van's Service- Sinclair Products iII · S. Cod111 · ' Phono OR 6·4641

I ' '

··Farmers Mutual Fire·lnsurance Co. · 138 W, · Ash ' · Phone OR 11·4231

US.t27 Phone OR. 7·5971 ond Oli_vor Eq~ipmont

Miller's Farm, Home & Garden Supply ·US·I27 ' . . Phone OR 6·5519

Silsby Implement· Co. 214 W. Stale Phone OR 7·0141

447 S. Jelforson Phone OR 7·30111

Chesley Drug- · 330 S. Jefferson Phone OR 7.11131

Farmers Will Have Look At Chemical Weed Control Inghnm farmer~ will ~eo nnxt Arllnu• 'Wcb~tcr farm, l~rost nml

Tucsdny how en~y It Is to hoc Snerlccker rnads, On that turm wllh C'lwmicais. The e!XIl!llHion 2..J.D Esler hns been user! on wll(l • service nnd sc:imol voeatinnai nr:· C'f•l'l'nl, tiHJ samo elope plus Sima· rleultm·c rlepartmcnls arc ,join! zln on weeds In c;orn, the same sponsors of a lout· lo se!e! clwm·

1 plus Amine' on brush nncJ. 2,1·0

Small Family Farm Is Not Vanishing lly IU, II. AVImY

lr.ul equipment. in' netinn nnd in oats, whnt it 11ns done and ean do, At thn Forest Anderson farm

'1'1 · 11. ·t ·t •ill lw 11 11 P nn Osborn rond nt •1, fnrmcr·s will JCJ ts 5 op \1 ·

1 1 · hem 2 •I·D J<;ster unci Slmuzln in Rnlph Chamhr.rlnln fllrm, Moyur eorn ~nd 11 spruy used

011 cucum·

nne! WcbhP.rvJIIe nmd~ nt !l:30. 1

There they'll sr!e whnt 2,'1-D l~ster• lr;~;~;~ wlncl-up will he nt the run­nnd Slmazln, rlm•s with weeds In ,,ff plots at the fnlrgrounrls In c&rn, wha I 2/l·D Am me does In Mnson at 7:30 In the evening. oats, what Dalupon cines with There 24,0 l~ster unci Slmnzln qunr~ltgruss and 2,·1·0 docs on wllrl lws beer'1 used on corn Amino cm·rot. Trlaznle unci ammate ;n polson

The seconrl stop will he nt the ivy, Dnlupon on quncltgrass and Roy flngg farm, :l miles l'nst of 2,<1·D Esi'!Jr on wild carrot, Wllllnmslon Dll US-IIi. There~ B. IL Grigsby, extension spe-1\ICP ltas hcen used on sf'rockd c!ialist In chcmlcul weed control, outs, DalapDn nn quaclq.:rass, will assist members of the county wild carrot, · etll'il'ri dock and ugenl's staff atHI vocational ug thistles, and 2,'1-D anrl Sinwzln I tPachers ut the stops. on weeds In corn. 'Local distributors will have

In the afternoon ul 2 tile flrstjrww IJIJ:h·crop sprayer·s in action stop will be at the 1\'luynriJ'rl and at each stop. ·

WHEAT ROWS N • • •

1\m. AND 1\IUS. GEOHGE HAHms live on the mystery farm pictured in last week's issue of the Ingham County News. The Harl'is' farm is located 5 miles south of Mason on West Plains road. ,

This farm consi~tt:; of 80 acres of which about 45 act'es is planted in soy beans. Wheat, oats and corn take tt[) the rcmnininp, land.

Harris took over the fa.rm 2 yem·s ago when his fat he1·, L. B. Ilat't'ifi, died. Harri::; also farms an adjoining farm of 120 ucr·es and 11D acres down the l'Oacl from his place. Again his main crop is soy beans on this acLlit ional Janel.

According to the rules of the contest the flflh person to cort·eclly identify the mys­tc~·y farm wins 2 subscl'iptions to the News, This week's winner was Delmer· Kramer, 1974 South Eden ro[!cl. .

The first 4 persons to correctly identify the George Hat•t•is farm were G. L. Rocke­feller, Leslie; Mrs. Don Winzeler, Mason; L:uTy J. Swan, Mason; and Eenneth Felton, Mason, ·

. A new mysfery farm is pictured each we 'k givinr; the reader an oppot·tunity to tQst his knowledge of the surt·ouncling countrysicb. Good luck to all of tlw readet·s who t1·y! ---------------- -- -· -- ------,-------- ----

rtiFORI!fiiT/OH

New Method On Tillage Fnrmcrs will have a chn·nce to

sr>e le~t plots using ~:orne n~w tilla~=:e methods as well ns other inlcrrstin~~ rlnvelr.opnwnts ut litis ye;n·'s rTops unrl wdls fielrl dny lo be heir! on !he Mi<'IJJgan Stnlc university farm nl l~ast Lam:ing, Tlnln:clay, July :11.

According In .Jam~·:: Tyson of: the ~:oils depm·!mcnl, one> :;top on the tour will he at tr)s[ plots of minimum tillar:c with plow plant· ing 1111rl suhsoiling. Till11ge rna· chincry will be on display inclurl· inr, ;t plow pl:lllter, a Graham Hoc me deep I illngc tnol, swee•p!; used in ~luhblc mulr·it tillage with chemical weed control anrl others.

i lnghilm County News, Mason, Mich., J~ly 4, 1957

Country & tow.n It all stnrlecl in the atlic- this fliJ~ht to enrth.

Fmm the dizzy hei.t~hls of my third floor attic, I scanned the little rcoplc padding back and forth in the lw.llway below; Amy rll'ivi11;; nails in mama's rug and Tim using a saw on the woodwork like lJe was a sur­geon.

In a knowin.r~ srt·ram which suggPs! eel l.hat the children should n·asc> Uwi1· play, I cautiunerl I hrm of what might happen should I miss my tat·gct, the chest of drawers in !.he lJctllway, and instead smash them in one tert'ific splat.

The small family fnrm Is nut a fndlng rlrenm nf lim pnst. Nelt In Mlchlgnn, snlrl Rnlelgh Bnrlnwr, ngr·tculturnl economlsl .. nt Mlch· lgan Stale tllllverslty.

Barlowe predlctcel thnt. even with farm mechanlzntlnn mnldng it. good bushu!ss for !ann fnmllic!s tit oper·nte lnrget• farms, small fntnlly farms will continue to dot the Mlclllgnn Ianelscape.

Some of these units, 1111 snlrl, will he useel by young farmc•rs an il stepping stone to largr.r· farmH. Some will he used lly olrlcr oper· ators as 11 place where !hey cnn I'C'tire wit 11 less worl1 nnrl still while others will bccmne home­continue nn lntct·est in fnrmlng, sites fo~· part.-tlmo furmers.

Barlowe pqlnterl nut that tile average size of Micl!lgan farms Is not changing as fast as other statr~s. The average farm in the United Slates lner·easerl from Jrl!i UC'res in l!JOO to 2•13 ncrcs at thf!

. lnst. census report in 105•1. At the snmf! timo the. average Michigan frorm Increased fi'Om 86 to only ll!J acres.

You didn't !mow Urnt a hll,;'hwny Is any roud wldo enough to nccommrululo 2 .automobiles.

The Jaw states that a highway 2() feet in width, composed of a center strip of lurvla 10 feel wirlc with gravel 'on end! slrle is o[ sufficient: width to rPqulre till! driver to be nn the l'ighl sirl1•, So, if. you <ll'c on the lr!fl whl'n 111111 other car appro11r'IJCs, It i~ up In .\'OU to show r,oorl rea~:rm for he· ing there.

Similar rules apply, familiar to !he erlueatcrl driver, J'egarrlinr. 4· lane highways, or :J, nnrl on !ho~P. toads ns on the smaller 2-lane · l11ghways, the law ulso st11tcs that hcln~=: on t.he left \Vhen your vision is oiJslruetcrl on il curve, grade, or IJt·idge is unlawful. Jn l\lhcr words, the rluty of the driver is to determine safe ami

SU 't'Oufi~Oui'\ll f AGRICULTURAL

AGENT _OR~~aAir-~ EI.E~ATO_~. MANAGER Whn1. is 1.111' d~llll. wlmat. ru·ngmm'? I

It is pari of an clVCI' all effort by the U. S. department of health, erlucalion and wc•lfare Lofreducc the amount of contamina­tion in prorluets usc~.! fnr illlllHtnffoocl. The program is specifically directed at. rodent and insect corttamination.

AL nUH'J' slops, iHSU soil sc•if'ntist.s will show plot.s !lint demnnsh·uln hew dqttll ur Jtlnwint.f· nll'l'r!s ft!l'fili:wr .. rn· quimmcnl.s; studic!S of vnl'i· om; forms of phusrthutc feJ•!i· fiZCI'S j U.lld I'll S I! II I' l' h Ult

fell'filizcr Jtilll~ei!IIJIIL ILIIII l'll\V widi.IJ nt' ·oats,

Spectatm·:. ran for theil' lives as I atlt~mrted that whir:h tut·ned out to he the impossible. Gingcl'ly, I sat i;1 Jhc bomb bay opcnini~ with lt!JiS dan).;ling into ~;pace. Re<Jehin_g the clressc>r· \WHIId he simple, I figured. After all, I t'euched I he aUic by using the dresser as a spring­board. Bu! stn:leiJ n.~ I C'Olllrl, the ehc;,t was out of t·cach on Ute way down. Thai's when I dPciclcd to be the human cannon .ball, the batwing. fiyet· without wings, I he daring young man without flying trapeze,

. propr!r passing, l<ccping in minrl a possible esc11pe lane-· should . necessity demand it'.

The Miclligan department of agriculture,, through its hureau of foods ani! stanrl;u·ds, is cooperating i11 the program and ls con· tinuing its efforts to redLice all forms of undeoirable contamina­tion in food Jll'Drlllels.

What is cll'un whl!ut? Clean wheat must be free of nny contamination. Wheat may

he deelarecl unrit fot· human consumption If it contains: More than 2';; iPscet-dnmagwl kernels, and/or !Michigan) any rodent contamination; anrl I l•'cder:nll 2 rodent pellets per pint. ·

\\'hut uhrmt "t.J·eu!c•d" wiwiit? Grain that eonlains any p~isonous material, such as chemi·

cals used in !renting seer! or in !'<Jdent or insect control, may he rleelarcrl unfit for llllman or animal consumption. To sell suc.h grain may be a criminal act. ·

1l11w dues t.lw elc•au whent{ll'ugJ'IIm relnw to the Sllllport ill'lce (CCC loun (II' fllll'dll!st• UJ.;'l'eerul~lll) Jli'U.t:'l'IUll'~ . .

'l'lw U. S. department of agriculture has anHouncecl that to be eligible for price suppol't loans or delivery undH purchase agTet~· ment .l!l57 crop wheat must meet minimum r!!qulremcnts of Uw food anrl rlrug administration.

Milton Emmann of the crops/ department reported that an in· t.e~est ing stop along the crops tour will be at plots of nats and bu'riey sowcrl in early March when frus! was ,iusl leaving the gl'Olllld, eompareel to grain sowed at. the usual time.

The crops deparrmen! will also show trials where. vernal and other new alfalfa V<ll'iet.ics hnve heen cut at different stages to produce two, three and fuut· cut­tings.

Tlw genrrnl cnmmiiiPr•, ~lual't

Hllclebrand, James A. Porter and. James Tyson, hcarlin~-: ll1e cvein, hrive tll1110tll1ccrl !.hat the tours \Viii "begin at fl::.m at. t11e cmps barn and lalwra!ory on Mt. Hope road ncar Beaumont, 2 miles sC>u!h. of the campus. Lunch \viii hr; available on the grounels at · noon.

I leaped off the ledge, figw·in.~ to plunge tht·ough the opening. and execute a neat 2-poirit landing right be­fore the eyes of some pretty impr·csscd kids. ·

The little wife~ was the first. to administer first aid to that slumped body in the hall, but not befm·c she had had her morbid laugh.

It seems that I miscalculated winci direction or dis­lance. For as I slrcakccl tht·ough tlw 18-inch square opening, I brushed my back on the l'im o!' outer ~>pace. That threw my t•ight eye into the woodworl< with such Iot·ce, that it made Tim's artwork with a saw look Iii«~ nothing at all. ,

This beaut I'm sporting this week is a testimonial that do-it-yourself projects sometimes bqcldirc. The next time I want to inspect the attic, I'll call a steeple­jack.

I'm back on mother earth for good - but in bad shape,

Human events ntn in threes. ·A tit·e on Vct·non J. Brown's Cut' went flat Sunday mortiing at his farm east of Mason. I had a Ilat tire in Mason. And Nelson Brown, in scareh ·of northern lore, had a flat ncai· 'l'ravel'sc City. All this within a few hams on the same clay.

:-j,:

California has 1% mlllion olive trees, growing on some 25,000 acres. This is an increase of some 3,000 fold in the last cei1tury, from the 500 or so when Cali· fornia became a stnle. These wcro brought over by the Fransiscan missionaries from Spain.

GUEHN8r•:Y: 'irri'I~LACQunmu / 'consider this: Fmnk .Tusticc lives on Justice Clarence McLaughlin, Webber- street and is a justice of the peace in Delhi township.

ville, has purchased the regis· Justice ought to just come easy for Judge Justice.

WAYNE G. FEIGHNER AUCTIONEER

Soiling Sine~ 1937 Moson Phono OR 6·5682 or

E41on R4pids 9621

Dr. C. J. Hubbard VETERINA~IAN

8418 S. Lanslnll' St Phone OR 7-82(;1

Leading n_roc'Cis WHITE ROOKS -..

Hatchln• 11n . .Sum mOl'

tercel Guernsey bull, Judy's Duke ------------------------­oi Whitmyer )i'urm. Tills bull was bought from Richard P. Whitmyer, Williamston. 'l'he dam is Louise's Judy bf Whitmyer .,.. Farm and the sire, Grandvu

FOR 'GROWING SHOATS AT LOWER COST

Here's a lightning fast direct drive chain saw with 6 full· horsepower that cuts 8" oak in 4 seconds, 18" pine in 12 seconds. Brings down trees up to 5 feet in diameter. With its light 19 pounds and all-angle diaphragm carburetor you can cut in any position - fllBter and with less strain and eft'ort; . . 1

See tho new Homelite Power Twins today! · Have a free demonstration and choose tho one that suits you best! - . ' .

I.

reed Wayne PIG a·ALANCER A nElW, specially fortified s~pplement which supplies tho critical nutrient balance needed to grow shoats rapidly and economically. . · · .

Careful blend of nutrients makes it possible to properly balance Farm grains for fast, low-cost growth in pigs from 50 to .1 00 pouri.ds. . Start now ~o lower costs.wlth Way~e

PIG BALANCER

Bement.

nut what ubnut l'rnssing unmarlwd clmt.lll' lin"s such 11s £!11. COJllltry rands, ru· ll\'en

dnuhle-mur·lwd llll·fl n s s in g lll'etts on hlg-hwnys? Ar·e you vinlnting tho 111w?

Here again the law recognizes the motorist's right 'to use con­sidered judgment in avoiding col· lloion. But should you slrilte a vr:hide, it is up to you to justify your conduct. In other words, the law carefully states that the driver ls responslhle for choosing the • safest course. So,· the next time you feel it necessar·y to take that left lane, bo sure that it is the only way.

As a driver, you are assumed to. be capable of opemting an ~utomobile. It is also wise to be intelligent enough to opera le it with judgment.

Jl L:

Often Hmall fnrms nro problem •lhlngs tnlw only' rr medium farms, necorcllng to Barlowe. He nmounl of mpltal nnrl give t'C·

~nlrl they Cflll be highly prnrluc- L!u·ns In n ~hor·t time. 'l'hls mnltcs tlve, hut mnny full to ru·ovlde nn tbe'm gonr! for tho smnll farmer, nelerflllllo SOlll'CP. of fnmlly Income Tiley Hre wor·th hotTowlng for I! hoe114se the nperatoJ' laclts the cnsh Is not av;I!Jahle. llllslc t·c~ourccs twurlerl to get . "Ano!lwr· type of invc!slmcnt Is iihenr!. Some crlll!lllOll flt'Ohlems for. lahot'·HilVinr:( equipment such on small fnnns nr·e rt lack of as field !'hoppers, plpclhw mlllt· Nllilpmcnt, opemtlng cnpltni nnrl ers, grain clrvat'ors, etc. These mnnagemwnt experience, ·he suld. ctcn only lrwrca~r! hn·oma in one

U ul'l n IV o ClliWiurlr!d I-IJIH of 2 Ways: by C:lllting hired In heir Cll'lm with their llmlt:J!Iems I costs, or hy mal1lng It posslhll!

for the lli'PSPnl Inbor labor fori:.;e Hmnll fnnns l!llll lll'odur:o an to turn out more production. udc•qunfll fnmlly IHcnmll If 1 Usunlly stwlr Investments 'tnl1o the •·lght nd.fust;m1·nlli 111-1, lur·ge amottnt.~ of enpltal rrnd glv& llllldtl, . M. I-I. Avr>ry, county ngi'kUI·

turalagent, snlrl thr.re nn! scVI'rnl po~sible ways farmers ean solv1• lllr.lr· small-farm Income [Jroh· I PillS.

Some smnll fnrnwt·s mulrl lrl' creasr> tiJCit• Income hy lhullng more 11creR' In farm, whllo the best chance for othrrs is lo use more cnpitnl on the lund !ilr.y alrenrly hnve, Avery salrl.

Fuels show tiHJl many Mlrill· gnn farmPrs have alrenrly talwn tile step of buying rn· n•nting more lnnrl, he snirl. Average fnr·m size ha~ been rising searllly since about J !l:J5.

"Many Tnghmn co(riJty fmniliPs cnulrl farm more ucrcs without hiring arlelltlonal labor anrl often without buying more machinery," Avery pointed out. "This move otTers n chanee to Increase net lnr.ome, but may not be certain.

"When lnnrl Is not nvallaille anntltcr· possibility is to usc more! capital. For example, invest in more fertilizer, better seed, high·' producing livestock, etc. These

Ti'Hi

returns over a lonr:or· perlorl of time, The small fnrmet· shoul(l l)p cautious about muldng this ty11e or Investment, unless hr> pluns to lnenm~r> tlw size of his )n1s!ness." --- ----.. -----·-·--·-

DOES YOUR~ WATER . :, SOFTENER NEtD ' . HELP?

NEE.D REPAIR.? Export repair service oa

all makes.

,N~ED SALT? Delivery service ol proper

sail lor you1 softener.

CALL CULliGAN OR 7-2311

~tlll!ER ~"'·'' ''" '''"'"""'''"'"''' '"'""'''"""'"•''""''""

a pant ol de ?lta4tu PtM IAIY PIGS got In stop fost~r with their own spacial· fttd,

I'I<J·•IIO with Mathla-VItr; and Antibiotic Feud Supplement, Is .,. nutrl• tlaus ftttd 11 p•llel farm •• , tho kind pi<JS tlhe bust. Cro•p·fod ·from twa wooks till weaning tlmo, Jilg·~>ls.wlll qivo you higher food cannr•la• than Is posslblo at any later staga In tho pig's life.

Mason Elevator Co. Phone OR 6-573jl

MILLeR·. ... ' Sil~byh~pl.ment. ,Co •.

214:)V •. S,,·Ite ·, ... · .· · , ,, •. . • . . Phono·OR 7·9141 . ~eed ·& .S~ppl~

'oR 7~1421• . 207 N. • Mason Fa.rm : Home ·& Ga~den .S.~pply!·~. _ .

. :· North' . '· .,

July and August Drownings Account for Half of Total

If Hh7 fr llows It nrls est! h llslir.rl Ill r I her YUill H July Ill! I Augusl r nllne I will r ceo tnt frr hul1-111n l'i t!HI "10 of the y~ul s 111 I rhownlngs wilh !IJI proxlm rlcly 27 tukmg pi er In

he 1 mlucerl lf everyone who SW)n18 01 USC" !I !Jon! \H uld IC nH mhr 1 the rommon Hense rulr.ii ol wnte1 s 1f1 ty llu~r.rl 111 lessons lentned II 1m Jl HI dl(JWnings tiH I en Ill drpnttment listed 1111 se pclnts ns the I rst ones tn wmum IJer to IVr hi hr Jlllillg 1 d1 JW 1 lllg vlctlrn

July 1111 I 20 111 All! usl StuHsHn; show tlruf thr

must 111 nlmhlt \ h lhns nrr lwyH muir r -!0 :vrru s of uge !Unles In grurrul urrounl tm nhnuf 00 Y, or all rh ownings In l\liclu~-;un uud uh 1111 I 'It or f hC' drrm ulug \ lr t lms lll e pC'rsons unrh 1 .!0

Swimming rll 111 s nulnuml £>r llnnHng !lenllm 11 1 t 2 tn I Diu Jng 19"1 n lyJ e ll l r.nr tor ells tJ lbutlon of the sp 2 rnuses 272 dwwnlngs were IPJ mtl' I In thP stnte wtth lRI Jeltt d to swim mlng nn!l 91 to hontlng

Michlg nn s dr m> nl ~~ t 1ll

Never wlm nlone And If nt 11! posslhle swim \\hell thc1c s a llfcguntd

1\er.p u close watrh nvm young stc1 s nrul non swlrprncr s l~now h l\V to nnply one or the

met hmls n~ giving ch t lllt'lul 1'es piJ n\lon AlJcl llHnfmlwt thl\1 muny persons hnye becm I~VIv.c!l mel t I Jill! liveR 8U\ r.tllwr.nuse 11 tl ficl!ll UlRJlll 1tlon was rontlnued nttc 1 the VJrtlm w ts given up fol c)efllf

IIOATING Be r unlllnr with the perform

nnce Innlts of your boat (:um cl pnr llcularly against overlondmg nnd lurnlng too shatpl)

Stay off I he w 1ter Ill stormy 11 cut her

Nevet stand up In rr srnnll boat and don t attempt to cnanlie so 1ts with arother occupant

If you cnn t sw1m wear n life ~Ieser vet

H the hoat upsets yom chances ot surviving ne much hetlct 1f you cling to the overturned boat rnthc1 than attemptmg to swim In shore

When operating a power boat stay nw1y flom swJmmets rmd from Dsheunen s boats

Ingham Cou1 t( News, Mason, M1d1 r

ACJcnt Rece1ves Award MIHH MYI lie N Lor tl

llrldg1 1 ec ently won honut emblem hy I he Dlge~t In 11 c c gnltlnn

Julv ~- 1957 UWAJ, NOTJCI!lR

Con ressman ells bout D bate Ove Civil Rights

Michigan Offers Many Camp , Sites Jhrman 0. Maurer, 10, ldUJISinAi Oatl E, 1lbRI111, 16, Lanalng,

Wllllorn 1 •• lluhrn, 21, Eu•t l.nn•h•H 1 floHar l4• W}1oclor, lB, EnHL LIHitlnRJ Bnndrn J, Hnwyor, 21, Lnru;JnJr, ICnrcn L, Ohnl'lctrwo.rlh, U, linn l>icl(n, f'lnnjcl M. Pni'J'IIH, 21, Lnmdnu; Petru

Marriage Applications !!nllfnrnln, ___. . , F. tat DHmu, 17, J,nnHIIIH·

Mfchfgun rcHfcleni.H nrc going camping In gnmtcr· numbers tills yr.•ni' than ever Iwforo, reporter! HE1rold Seillek, extension spcdnf· 1st In park mnnngemcnt nt Mfeil· lgr111 State unfven;fty,

There nre mnny areas In the state on hoth puhlfe and prfvnto lnnd where n person rnny eamp, anlrl Schiel\, hut not ull of tlwse urens have cnmpfng facilities.

fo'OIII' tyJWH of llllh!lc III'HIIII

prtwlde 1mt.o <:lllllllll'l'ouruls In , 1\fil:hfi:'IIII-Htllte fllll'f"l, U, 8, £orr11IH, ~late tuw.~t.~, county ILnd nmnlciJIIll Jllll'l\11, According to Schiel<, stntc

porl<s provide the mn,lorll.y of cnmp sites with faellltlr.!s for showers, lnundi'Y rmd cleetrlr:lty, U. S, nnd slnte forc~l. camp· [:I'OUnr!:; arc mor·r.! rustic In tlwir setting with watl.'r, toilet..;, stoves and lahl<!s pmvlrlet!. There nrc fewer campers In slate nnrl U. S. forests and more SJlacc between campsites.

There nrc 2 gl.'neral types of campgrounds areas:

ing ean

. ,- .. ·. . '

dark more

Jvrrr U, ·uDndnraon~ 26, LnnHfHIO Nlln AJutiH .S. Eftlu.mJo(IUUina, 2l!, LnnufnH; li, Ji'nrr1 I o, llnth, . Ylol11 Mlllonh1, ~4, f.~nnnln~t.

OhnriDI n. GruCio, 28, l...nntliOJJI Wnnlln Itnlulrt. 1 ... EJ•ttJr, l!f.i, LunahlKi Glndya I I.. MoKimriHJY, 26, I.~nnslnK. J, Hnlnu, ~2, .-nnulhg. Joh 11 . w. Bhunn1, JJ•,,r. 2~, r.,tnlllnu;

Arthur B/ Hull,· lU, fjarpdntq Cnrol .Judith O, J(oJlUioa, 17, f..nnnlng, Artn Uou,h·lr.h, IR, Uoll. . Ted £, Noble, Ill, Wllllnntalm)i flclun

· Edwnrd WorH'ul, IW, Lnn11h11rl Jcnn I~. Wntklnn, lH, Muuon, M. Lllnda, 21i, LnnHiny, fifJAinnld ,J, Wnlhnt, fl2, Lunuluu:

h I II ,. 1 Mndleno G. Holli'IHI, fill, l.unHirq(, Art ur E. loc t mtt!, 45, l!.nt~t JI\JUIIIIH'l Molvln ll, lo'I'Hnlw, :!K, J.nnnhuc: Ju~ Mna·unrol 1~. Hurd, 13, Lnnainu, dlt.h E. Jlcnlhrnnn, 2~, Mn11011 ,

· Unlc 1•', Plntto, 21, WeslJ,hKIJu 1 I•"lor- ,Jock J), 'l'nnillrumn, :!fl, Lun~tlmq Gcnu-·unce K J.nwu, !W, J.nni!hiH', vovrl Wnrn(lr, B7, Lunnlntc.

Gr.l·nld T' 1\nhcht \!1) Lllllflillll' Jnnlcu nnnnld J. ncc~OI', 23, Ennt [JIIIlltfiiH'i 'M, 1\ovnll, '1H, Lnn~lrHC: I Shirley m. Schlrrncl', ~a. I.nnnlnH'.

I LnwrcncD C. Rlr.u, Ill, LnnalnK; Juycu llllrwln E, Uollllur, BH, (fniiH IIJO Mur .. , E. Cutton 17 I.nn•dnu. lfRI'f!l lC. _Thnyur, a7. (..,nnlllllH', ' Dnvlcl I r. 'Smith, 22, Mnr/on, Ohio; ·Jerry D, lluuckCI·t1 ~2, LnnHhlH i Clnlrb ·snndru Ji'luhlch, ~I, l..mudng,

J\, Hush, lH, En~t Lnnt!IO)l, nurwoocl J), llnvld, :w, I~nnHIIIKi Chllr· · DnuKIRII L, Ji'er!Druu, 22, Ol<~Hnoll i Con.. lone A. Leonard, 1 H, LnnMirllol'· nln L. Emt!ry, 1 K, OkcmnH, no bert. C, Cln1·k, 112, Dot roll i Snr('h

Onlo E, Alleman, IH, J,nnHing; Judith M. Hultiu, 3:!, Lnnr1lnu, , ·J, \Vonrlnrd, 18, Lnnslng; Druce ,T, I{ remer, 2/i, l..nnHing i flrlr·

Wllllnm J, Hnllua·d, 2ti, Eut l.nrlldnf{; trurlc M. l(llllo, 2fi, Stel,hunHnn, Mqdollnc o. flnrllhcrt, 24, EnRt LnnRin!{. Jnhn E. Wldwl', u~. J.nnKing i Peggy

Jnmoa S. We11loy, 27, Lnnslnr,: Joyeo A. Stewnrl, 21, Ennt Lnnt~lnu. M, D!!vlnfl,· 24, Lnnalng, li'roderlr.l' J. Dietz, IJ4, Chlcn~HI, 111.;

nnry ,J, HnrtdJOren, 22, firnnd LedHfi JnCt)Uelyn A. VnnWyno, 211, ChicnHn, Ill. Mnrcla J{, Tnnnflr, 22, LnnRinu-. h·vln W. Putwh, 23, LunJJinu; Allu!l·tn

,Jnmcfl ft. GrnRs, 24, gnto~t Lnnslng; A. Wolr, 111, Lllfllllnu. Jnnlco n. IJnlll'&nlll, 21, Jlnllnncl, Wllllnm M. Mr!l"rlll. 21, Lunuhur: Sullie

Noll .J. ·Miller, 22, Almn: llelon 1{, A 'fhltJH, J7, J.nnttlriH, ClJ'I!fHIO, 2!!, Lun~tlnu. Pnul H. Ucnn, ri7; LnU!llC n. nlnuk·

Wllllnm r-4, St.nloy, ~4, l~rttun Hn1•lda; well, :17, l'IIH'llJr.llno Y, Vllolln, HI, LrmHhur, fo'rodcrlck A. Hnno, 21, f,rlnHlnu; Mnr·

grJwnrd Ji', Pr·ovuat, 3H, MnHnn i Ucn .. jorlo £,, Hnuac, I {1, J..nnHIIlJ.I', tl'lrr. M. Ucynohla, 4fl, l.(nnslnu. , Alrrcd Schmlclt. 21, T.unalnl{' Dcloi'IH

mchnrd g, Gnrmyn, 21, LnnH!nw-: rn. D. McMntlll, 21, r:nnttlng. I

·trlr.ln A, l..,ctibth,.l!l, Ji'owlfli"Vllln, I~lthhcrt M. ::lfllllrcH 21 Mnunn · Um·o· .John P .. Sny1Jer, 2:J, LnnHlng: Mnr· thy· E. Mln·clwnt, 17,' Lr1~u!lnu. '

uurnt A. OhluHpn. 22, .r.nnRin~. Rnf{ur P. Sht!lllcr·, 20, l.o~lnllln~r; Nnru!y "Apu-uln Jl. 1•1\tn,_ 20, Lnrudn~r; Bnrbnrn ]{, Mlllllr, Ill, LnrudnJ.(. can make h. H1•nunuolo 1 1£1, Lnnto~lng, ' I IlnYmnnd r..,. Albert, :JO, LnntthlR:

r.IOfrl r,, llmllh, ~~. r.nnnlnH; NMl r,, D•'vorces Granted Nollie Ann.J.rong va. Btowna·t Arm· Jlm,lt~:v, 1.7, L11nalnt,, nla'flll!( .• runu l 11, . , Jamu E, J.lncoha, 24, I•'Jint1 Ja"at o, Phill11 Ciirl"llnrl.ln•vll. Knlbcrlrte J[or,. li · lfnzfll Jrllno PIIHB VI, Alhor·t M, Pnun, tin. Jnnn ~1. nnatr, 21, Mnnun, \ Juno ~~. . l'uy Mul.l'flll VHo fillhml. Md.uud. fiuddy ll. nnrrurl, j'.l, Onondnun; MnrJnrlo v. llnJam lfH, Hodnor r .. ,111111 21.

Mnry A. l'lepknw, ~~~ tit•dnt{lluJ·t, lhun. ,Junu 21. Uuhurl P. Mlt.cludl VIi· t\lh!u Mllcholl,

Jol!ol•h n. Uumnnt, !!7, [,nruthiiO nuth Ann bfunhor Vtl, IJnl'tnn WnYnul ~-·!~·~:-·-~-~--·------·-··--·--·--·--·-· ~-·----,Jncrpm Yn n. WntHliJ, :u, Ga·nnd llaa)ldll. - - -flohon E. llrownlluld, 2~, MuHunl Mosher, Juno 21 · J)J~HI•:NHil'I:Zl•/ 'I'iiA'.I' 11'()111

Cnrrol 1, And1·uw 8, 1 u, Mn•un, · Chnrlo• N. llcn•on v•. Nnnnlu II. Hun. IN JIJH'I' lo MINU'J'I'~

lllr.harrl C, Shny, 2li, LunHIIJiri RchDknh 1100• Junn 21. r '- I '" , J(rfrllor, :w, LnnHiuu. Ju~~~l~r:~ llflnnt:rlt VK, Wurnc 1 ~· Jlennutt. II nul IJicusud, ynur 4flc lulr.k nt any

Wnynu 1!:. lllnt~HtJV, 21, l . .aanHIIItfi Lou glrliJIHn l·;hl(ne Chnslt'l!ll YH, .J11nwu 1!1urr counter. lnlilattt~dn•h•K JTCU-M£ .. , A. llulllhnrucr, 17, WllllnmHtnn, llnruuH C.:lllilllrwn. ,Jurw ~1. NO'I" dc

111J0118

Itch In MINUTES; hilla Jnrnes E. Cunnon, ,·:!J, J .. nnHhiKi Ucu;ifJ JlnhDrt ·[4, l!:rlH \'11. Huruthy A. l~l'lcl'. CO

1. U

[ .. , Wt!lltt, 16, IJuunlnK. June 21. acrms nn N ACT, 1111 dny or nluht . l~lsle IJ, AntlurHan vn. J, l'r~lct· Aud•n·~ for cc"f.omu, lnHoct hlte•, fout Itch, othor Lnurnncu Tut·r.nt.to,· 2K, 14iHIH[ng; Suo ll.en, JllllO 21, r I N w '

C. WtddnfHkY, 22, Lunulnu, aur ncu rna u~a. 0 nt Ware 1, Ji'roclorlck W. Wt111hh11rn, 24, Pntlrr·

Ylllo: .lullu A. lh;nchnnu, 1 H, LftnAhut. JnmcH A. Uenumo, 21, Enat l,nrudn~r;

,Jorumc 1~. J(lllh, IH, Duruioc. J.cHtor Vnn Wnt·mct·, 211, L•anH!n~n

Corrdyn Monroe, 21, Mn11on, ' Rnl(er Y. RnblnHon, 211, LitrllllnN' r Pnr·

leno A. MnlllflY, 20, lln"'lott. Anrleraon IJafley, 24, Munith 1 Dnrhnrn

J, MnRinr, I U, Slookhrlrl~c. Robert L. AlhriKht, ~·1, Holt: o\nn (,,

Wilhelm, 23, Lnn11!ng. Cleo n. Ecl,rcr.nmh, 20, r~nnslnl(; Joyce

M. Cnnloy, 19, Lnm;lng. Wllllnm A, l'oalcl', 30, IJcWJll; Jovco

J. Mcl<oHIInn, 32, Lnn11lnu. 'l'homna A. PcJroiT, fl(), l.nnHhlKi Nnn ..

ey n. flohln~on, :.!a, I.unHing, Uay t, Cnn11rnx, 1!1, Lnua(ngi Lnurn

A. Peni.I!CHHt, 17, Lnnuln,r. . Jo;tll' ,J, Plerr!l!, Ui, llunrlml'll; Judlt.h

A. Mr.ICm111n, ~:!, LunHin~. Uuhe1·t U. lllchnrchmn, 211, I~nltt l.nn·

tdn~; Jnnn IC Vn~t, IIi, gllttl Lnnt~lrnr. Ernnat L. lluldwln, li6, LnnnhiKi Mnr•

Inn llnwiCH, till, Lnn~tlnJC, Mnl'vln ll, Monro, 47, f..un~tlnJC; lluriH

C. Arnold, 1fl, J,nnslng., Alulul n. Azhnrl, 27, J~nHt LnnHins.c;

l .. lln SLr~Wili'L, :17, BuHt LnnHing. ,

EXCAVATING and BULLDOZING

Farm f>onds a. Speciulty!

* LAND OLEARING * DI'l'OIIING * STONI~ PILI~S nunmn "' BAOI\-FILUNG ANn GltADING "' llASI~l\mN'J' HIOGING "' ROAD llUILDING

We 11-dcvel OIH!rl ea m pgrnurHIH·-­lnclurlcd arc many facilities HLIC'h as shrJWNH, laundry and •~Icc· tricily in arlrlllion to the lmsle requirements, Stale parl<s Jll'D· vide lhr.•se ser·vlces,

p~rlorls. ~xccss cqulprnentlthc noise after also he eliminated. cnmping much

C 11 m p i n g tl'iiJS s h o u I d he planned in advHnC'c, Cmnpcrs sl1oulrl !wow WIH!rc they lnlcnrl In eamp e11ch night lnrt shoul•l dH1nse an Hllern:llr~ io<'alton ncar· hy ,l11st in eas!' the llr·st. sHe Is llllecl. It may h~ a good idea to plnn fot· n ,I p, rn. arriv11t to have lime to loealc arwllwr spot If ncePssHI'Y· Schiel; points out lim! slate pari(s, especially those toea ted on lai<es, nrc likely to hnvc llw hc:ivicst usc,

for nil. enjoyable I C:a·ncn M, Pltchrord, 22, LnnHin~.

1 •. 0il'::'~l~,r~'·2~."rE;~~.~~;1K. Lnn•h•K; vundn Ingham County News, Mason, Mich., July 4, 1957 C-8

SCARLETT GRAVEL CO. Phone llolt OX H-2517 or OX 'l-3i!Ol

Bas I e-ac•rmnmorlatirm cam Jl· grotiiHis~lnelurh~rl are flreplaef~, tniJ!c, tent area, water and toilets. U.S, foresls anrl slate forests anrl many eounty parks arc examples o! these ar·c;rs.

Fees fill' slnh1 tmrk~ ur·e 71ic fm• ennlllln).;' mul :!lie ffll' eJioclr·idly. No <'IIIIIJiing ff'f'S nre chcu·gpd nl. U. S. l'm·,·~t nrul state f o I' c s t cUiliJI· ~rouruls,

Schiel< recommends slate pnrl<s for IJr.gfnning campers. Thcfc ar·c equipped wllh morlc!rn conveni­ences anrl locntecl in scenic: areas, He warns ngnlnst confusing roarlsirlc parl<s with state parks. Camping is not allowed in road· side pal'i<s.

A great variety of. activities 1\I'Cl iW<tilahlc at most of 'the eampground sites. Nature ll'ail walks where wildflowers, · ani· mals, birds can be seen, roc!< <'ollrcting, hcnchcnmbing, fishing, swimming-, boating, sunning and rrlaxing arc onme of the thlngo to he done. Pnrk superintendents and forest rangers cnn supply information about the surround· lng- area, too.

' :

Foods Your

s·eebe' s West Side It may he wise for tile begin­

ning camper to start on a WP<!I( end camping trip near home, in order to dwel; equipmr.•nt anrl determine how muc:h equipment might he nr•erlerl for longer ,.;,mp-

Schiel; urg-es campers to he lhough1ftli, couriCDliS and COOp· f'l'at!Vt! at: the eampgJ'OliiHis, 'LPaving cmnpsill's clf>an, putting out lin's anrl ob:;erving a neigh· h!!l''s priva''Y hy l<eqping down

"Your Fr!.:ndly Neighborhood Grocery.,

Watkins Dealer

for Open Evenings anrl Sund~ys

Texaco Gas-- Oil

201 N. Cerlnr Ph. OR 7·4151 Vevay, Aurelius, Leslie

~evolting Ecorse Murder. Brings Law Change Demand .

We Give Gold Stamps ----------------------

·"We Barhecue In the Store';

George's Market

and Onondaga Townships

J. Barker Jly I•;uum K wiu·n~ Opposition to Waldron's bills I

1\llehlgmt l'r•~;;s Assndalinn rluring the last legi:;Jaturc, .Jn. We dcll;cr on orders of .$2.00 .or eluding opposition IJy Sen. !lyan more

.Box 1],4, Dansville

Phone Dansville MA 3·2611 Tragie death of a Detroit child · ·

anrt CanJy, wa:; on grounds that 424 S. Jefferson touched ofT new nctivity lo Jll'O· il irwluclcd too large a scope of vido impmved Jcg;tl PI'Dieetion .'ir!X criminals, lumping "pclly" from sex criminals. But al. !Jest., offenHes like peeping Toms in the it will be nearly a year before Sfllllf! eatcgo1·y as munlerers. laws change. ·

Soonest hope for correction of Mary clc:Cnussin, G, was as-1

, saultcd and murdered. A 50-year· l le hrg loophole in Michigan's &ld grocery clerk nnmcd Law- law is the 1!l:i8 lag-islature to take renee Richard Turner confessed aetion along- line recommended the crime. His record lihowed by the slwly eommillec, Since that 23 of his 50 yl!ars had been sex crimes, it is commonly spent in hospitals, reform sdwols agreed, arc committed by men­or prisons. He hac! he1•n charged tally clcrangccl people, whose be· with sex erimes ils long ag-o as llltVior cnn he prcclictcd, society 1940. In 1!1,12 he was convicted of ilself is lo blame if nothing is criminal assault and scntencccl to clone to prevent them. n term from 15 to 30 years. As How about pqlio? Is the num-law provides, he was given mnxi· !Jcr of cases decreasing?

·Mason

Pirone OR 7-7151

Flowers COMPLETE Io'LORAL . ARRANGEMENTS

Weddings Funerals • Parties Delivery Service

Livestock ·Trucking

Livestock TRUCKING AND BUYING

ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK ALL ANIMAl:..S INSUR.ED

mum time off for good behavior. Happy answel' to this question Cl Fl Sh. 'l'ho wm·den urg-ed thut CIS supplied by Dr. F .. s. Leader ements ower op

'l'Jirnm· bo tihwt~d nndeJ' psy- of the state health department, 1982 Walnut Ph. QX 4-i791

Semi-Truck Service now Avallablr See us for your registered Hamp shire breeding stock. The best ;, meat type hogs.

Bim Franklin chiah•ie care. 'fu prison olfl· is: "Yes." . Holt chals It eould be clcnrly Jll'e· Until June 18 a total of 31 cases dieted l:hut the convict would have been reported. This com-Htrllw ug-1tin. pares with '16 cases in the same But under existing Micl1igan periml last year, anrl with 86

lnw, there WHS nothing Uwt could cases in 1!l:.5 before Salk vaccine he done. So Tut·ner was permitted was av;lilahle. to go free even llwugh mcdieal With t:lw s!!lnnU.~l's cm·el'nl · science inrlieated what would be t~VItlnaUon, lJr·. IA'IUier Sltii.J, tile result. As predicted, Turner "It. Is too early tn rlelect It did strike again. ll·f'nd, but Uw nuUool< is hOfJC·

Most apJlalllng thing about the fnl." present silualion is that it could Demand for Salk vaccine is so easily happrn to another little tremendous, according to Dr. AI· girl any time, Alan Canty, dh·ee· bert I~. Hcustis, state health com­tor of Detroit's. rccorclet·s court missioner. He-said his department. psychopathie clinic, said he l\nows has ·received for free tiisiTihution of one ol her man who is apt to only a "drihble" recently, and commit this type of crime as was tlral. Uwt is 'heing reserved for 1· Tumcr, He also says he l;nows ·to 111-ycar·olds w1d for pregnant of "many ol.hcn;" jtlst · as dan- women, · gcrous as is Turner. Incltl<iecl is Althoug-h the supply of vac~inc one man who has a record of it; still light, production is picl<ing ass~tultlng 12 girls, often using up, and it will continue to be l<nivcs. He was sentenced !l-10, available. Health officiais arc

·years in .Jackson; was released as I reeommencling l.hnt vnccinatio'ns law provides after G yenrs for 1 be continued all summer. good behavior. A face fa'mlliar in capitol· cir·

Appointment of a committee to cles is attr:tcting attention in Its study'· sex criminals was called 1Josscssor's mirror. . fot· by Detroit's Senator Hamiel Dr. Eugene B. Keyes, doctor,' M. l'l.yan, a. Democrnt. This com· dentist, lawyer, student of psych!· mittce would be' expected to come ntr·y and politi'cian, announced up with suggested legislation to recently that he could sec a better correct the present situation. candidate for mayor of Dearborn

Laws controlling sex crimes than Orville L. Hubbard (who arc dilTfcult to dt·ait, The subject lras held the job for· the last 18 Itself is complicated and legisla· yeursl by looking into his own tor's ·reactions t.o it vary. mirror. .

Weir. Drilling

Well Orilljng S· null 4-lnch for fn•·m und l;o'me, 6· to IO·Inch .for ulr conditioning und ll'l'lg11Uon.

. ' EJ.ECTRIC WA'l'lm Sl'STEI\IS

•ru fit your JJCcds Solei and Ins lulled . ·

Roy C. Hart. 1328 8, oJelfCJ'SOII

·Phone OR 7·2231

S. W. Hart (at soutla city limits)

1334 S. ,Jefferson · Phone OR 7·0131

·Jewelry Watches For 0 ~COl'S the legisln~m·e Dr. Keyes did not actually say

'1hns deult with bills on the he was going to run, but he al· . . smc·c r 1111.11) u 1 subj1~ct. All lowed as he was about to get' Rings • Bracelets . , fulled to puss. some nomination petitions, just Orange Blossom Diamond Rl~gs Robert E. Waldron, Republlcan in case,

rep r c sent at ivc from Grosse In 1951 Keyes ran -for nomina· Pointe, was. authop-of some Un· Ucn as governor on the Republi· successful bllls In (he last session, ('Dn ticket. He pl'aced fourth In a ,.If such laws. had been In effect field of. 4. This happ~ned, J1e .when Turner was convicted In stated, bec!)use he had no support 1942111

he said, ,.Turner could- from the. checkbooJt section of rind probably would have been the GOP,· rc1moved permanently from so· I<cyes served as lleutenant:gov. clety,

10 • ernor In 1943·44 · and Eigaln in

· William Fink :·. . JEWELER· .. · Next to Fox Theatre

·· · Mason · ·

Waldron's bill would have: · 1947·48. · 1. Provided· for indeterminate "I keep thinking I'm cured of · . . . · .. · .: . .· .. 1,' . · •. ·. · ·

Licensed Dealer, ·Mason Phone On 7·R941

live~tock Trucking • Charlotte - Monday.

·Battle Creek- Wednesday · Also general local trucking

Charles Cooley Phone OX 4·8349 or OX oJ.l371

Bottle Gas·

1 " • • 1 , ' ~ ~0 , 1 • 1. I 1

Bottled Gas ln

20-lb Self-Serve Cylinders 60-lb Cylinders '

100·lb De.Uvcred Cylinders Lower ·rates for dual appllan~

users Inquire about

BULl< today!

Clean, trouble-free and modern ll~lng at· lower cost! You do no1 have to buy the tank. Bulk In stallatlon o.t 500; 650 and 100£ gallon c~paclty •. · ·

Leslie Appliance 210 E. Bellevue '

Phone .Leslie JU 9·2811

Mlehlgrtn . Climate Condlt.oned .

sentences· (one Giay to life) for polltics,u• Keyes said, "Maybe I .YQur clothes ·ate sate., In . our coiwieted sex criminals with sa· should have got marded Instead hands. We· get •them • ·sp~rkllng dlstlc 'tendencies. . of running for office. I've ,got'to cleqn, .bea~tlftillyo· pressed',. ·~ith Installation, conversion and ap· ' 2;'·Provlded: protectlmr for the have. s9met111ng :to ·spend • ·my utmost care .. No': hlgh;pri~- wor· pll~nces; County-wide delivery. defendnnf·by ·allowing· periodic money on, and It may .have to be rles either! ·'· · ' '. .·: · ·-;·.: :~.·.'· · : . . · ·. · ·

Bottled G~s

psychiatric examinations andre· Orville Hubb~rd. I helped him ' : HiWs Bottle Gas ;,'\'ICWS by ·the state parole board. get In thorn.. and· I . suppose I M' ,;d. '• . o· .. ·· .. c·l~ . :, ·. . . . . ' 3. Established a clinic at.Jack· should haven sense llf responsl~ 0 ern'. rx_' .>.~aners ,'31M Okemos r01td, Okemos . . ~on to provide special treatment. lllllt~. and help g~t' him our ·. . . · .. Ppon~J ~ 7:1~.11 ' Pho.~ll· ~~~~~g.)1JP.7:7~oJ9

Professional

Dodge Signs TRUCK LETTERING

311 N. Cedar Mason

Phone OR 6·5632

---------- ------- -Dolores Beauty Shop

314 En•t Elm Street Mae on

Formerly or Holt

Open Tue•dny through Soturdny Wodn .. day.Thurodny-Frlday evenlnge by

. nJJpolntmcnt Cloeod Mondaya

Phone Ma•on OR o-5707 Member NHCA and Michigan Cnllfurc

Guild Ample Parking

------------------

Dabs' Photos Complofo Photography Service · WEDDINGS A fPECIALTY

834 S. B"rnes Mason

Phono OR 7-'1391 ·

Linoleum Floor Tile

Linoleum and Floor Cove~ings Armstrong's Linoleum

, Expert Laying Service

Bigelow and Mohawk Carpets

Ball• Dunn Floor Coverings

Phone OR 7·0231

~efrigeration ..

Business and Professional

Tank Cleaner SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

------------- Al!:o concrete septic tanl<s for I sale.

Nursing Home

The E. R. Lilly Nursing Home

Corner of State and Parlt-Mason Phone OR 6·5552

• Fine Homc·Cooked Meals • Registered Practical Nurse • Fifteen Years of Experience

Information and References Glarlly Given

Auctioneer

Glenn Casey Auctioneer

Williamston, Michigan

Phone Collect 559-J or 9-W

Farm Tools

Minneapolis-Moline Oliver

Farm Implc)\lents King-Wise Elevators·

Lincoln Welders Cllorc-Boy Mlllter Parts

Francis Platt 1 mile north of Mason on US-127

Hardware

I Francis Sloan -Williamston, rtoutc 2

Phone 67l-W

Home Service

NEED BETTER HEATING

STEAM - HOT WATER INSTALLATIONS & HEPAIR·

ING Gas - Oil Conversion

Burners Service

Licensed Master Plumber No, 3300

For fienting Beyond the Gas Main

Usc .-.... DRI·GAS

CALL IV 2·1101

Mundo Faggion Plumbing & Heating

1420 E. Michigan Lansing

Available Everywhere

Phone OR 7-2311 246 W. Maple Street

Mason

Upholstery We custom-btillrl furniture t9 J .lUI' taste. Have lovely new samplr•s of all types of fabrics, Will call at yoUI' home to give estimates. We pidtup and de· liver.

Mathias Upho~stery Corner College roarl and US-127

Pirone! OR 7-~821

Luxaire Furnaces • Sheet Metal Work • E~limatcs Oladly Given

Wiljax Heating Co WiiiJcrt R!~yrwlrls, Owner 2202 Bertha Street, Holt Phone Holt OX 4·2~21

. ····------ ·-------

Kean's 5-10c-$1 Store Venel ian Blinds

Paper, Plastic and Clotl>. Wlnclow ;.;hades

Repair Venetian Blinds Phone OH. 7-5491

Prescriptions· "Prescriptions Are Our

Specialty"

-Hitchens Drug Store

Courteous Service

Holt

Automotive SAVE on AUTO PARTS

at

Bud's Auto Parts "Central Michigan's Largest

Dealer in Late Model Salvage'' Phone OX 9-2154

South of Holt · 2 Miles : Nortl{ of Ma,uu .,

.,_~

Hardware Lennox Furnaces WHAT YOU WANT Paint Air Conditioners·

Sporting Goods ..

Cady Hardware Plumbing and Heating

HOW YOU 'WANT IT /Domestic and Commercial

Refrlgera tlon Service 141 W. Ash •, Mason WHEN· .YOU WANT ·IT

Lawrence Schnepp Phone Eaton Rapids

3774 or 4·2914

Job Printing

* Letterheads

* Envelopes

* Office Fo~s * Ha~d Bills

* Booklets

* Wedding Announcements •,

.. ln,gham County . NEWS

. Serving. Since IB~9 · Phone Mason OR 7-90 II

Hardware DuPont Paint

Evlnrude Motors Glass

Glazing Tools

Radios

Perkins Hardware Mason Ph. OR 6·4311

Radio-TV

·Television Service·: - '

~hone OR 6·1762 .

Harold Lavis , · · 655.-N. CeiJnr .

Mason, · Mlclll&e.n .. ' . ' ' . '. : ," ' . . I ~ . . ,\ ..

FINE .JOB

PRIN'TING * Letterheads ' Envelopes ·· ·

• Office Forins

* H"ndbills *.Booklets

* Tic~ets

The Ingham County···Ne~~ . / . . ' Offset and Letterpress Printing

. PHONE MASQN ·OR 7-9011