t: .,

Vol. 108 No.42 2 Sections 26 Pages Plus 8 Page Classified Section 677-9011 · .. : ·. . Wednesclay, October 18, 1967 . 1~ Per Copy Soeon/clou poll•ll• )1ald at Mooon, Mlehl£on, Publlohod wookly by Tho lnllhom qo,.lly N•wo tnc., p o. Do• 266, Mooon, Mlchf&on 48654 Bubocrlptlon ralll:. In Maoon and Holt homo do !Ivory aroaa, I Sf weekly; by mall In InKhorn and adjolnlnl counlloa, $5 per ~··•' ohowhere, S'i

Vo-Ed. Center Proposed To Serve Ingham Areas

First steps leading to the establishment of a Vocational­Education Center to serve all s c h o a 1 districts in Ingham county with the exception of Lansing were taken at a meet­ing here Tuesday night,

The Ingham Intermediate Board of Education adopted a r e so 1 uti an approving the recommendations of a policy body that the Intermediate board mal<e vocational train­ing opportunities available to Ingham county school pupils under Act 237 of the Public Acts of 1964,

Barring any legal objections, the 11 districts in the county involved will vote on the pro­posal for such a vocational e:Jucatlon center at an elec­tion on the second Monday In June, 19GB, (June 10), '

While no definite location for the Vocational-Educa­tion Center has yet been decided, discussion has given much consideration to the Ma­son-Holt area, which is regarded as the most central location and most accessible from all parts of the county,

A Ito n J, Stroud, super­! n tend en t of the Ingham Intermediate schools and secretary of the Intermediate board, said under the pro­posed plan students would be at the Vo-Ed center each half day and would attend classes in their own district the other half,

The building is expected to provide space for about 900 students,

The Lansing district was eliminated from the proposed plan because its schools al­ready have their own voca­tional - education program.

The complete text of the resolution adopted by the Intermediate board follows:

"WHEREAS, a recent I y

completed sudy of vocational education needs in the Ingham Inte·rmedlate school district revealed serious deficiencies for vocational training op­portunities for the youth en­rolled in Ingham schools, and

11 WHEREAS1 this Board in (See Center, Page A-Three)

Mason Farm Sold For Hybrid Corn Research Center

Plans to construct a hy­brid corn research center in Mason were announced this week by the DeKalb Agricul­tural Association, incorpor­ated,

The f I r m has purchased property previously owned by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cowdry, 1935 W, Lamb road, At pres­ent the company plans to con­struct 2 buildings, an office and work area building and a m a chi n e storage structure. Contracts have been Issued for the building construction and work is to begin imme­diately,

Operations at the new re­search location will be under the general direction of -or. Gary Beil, research agTono-

mist for DeKalb, He is a native of Iowa and a gradu­ate of Iowa State uni vers!ty, Bell will be working on the de­velopment of corn hybrids for the northern corn belt condi­tions com man to much of Mich­igan.

The Cowdrys, residents of the Mason area since 1935, will continue to live on the farm place, The DeKalb facilities are to be built on Okemos r a a d1 which bounds the prop­erty on the west side, Next spring the buildings are to be completed and some 35 acres of plats will be planted.

Kiwanis.Pians New Hallovveen Program

Dr, Beil estimates that there will be 5 full-time employees including Leon Cowctry, In ad­dition the operation will need extensive summer help for hand pollination work in the corn nursery,

cowdry sold .se(!d. corn for · DeKalb in 1940 and inlroduc<:d

the first hybrid corn to the 5 townships in Mason's area, The Cowdrys started farming with 80 acres and then added 80 acres of the Herb Taylor farm In 1955, At first they were dairy farmers but switched to beef feeder cattle. Cowdry is 1 n his 4th year as a member of the State Livestock commit­tee for Farm Bureau,

Mason's Kiwanis club will be altering a 30 year tradi­tion this Halloween, October 31. In previous years a special party was held for youngsters of elementary age with treats, parade and costume judging,

According to Paul Gaboury, chairman of the Kiwanis com­mittee, for the past several years parents and children have not accepted the program universally and the Halloween party's purpose of keeping young trick or treaters off the street was defeated,

There are all new plans afoot for the young ghosts and gob­lins this year. Kiwanis mem­bers have arranged to have the fire siren blow at 6 p.m. Halloween night marking the beginning of a 2-hour period when youngsters are to travel their neighborhoods in search of treats,

Residents are encour'aged to leave their porch lights on to welcome the children. At 8 p,m, the siren will blow again as a signal that the trick or treating is over.

A combo known as "The Finest Hour" will perform for Mason junior high students at the Jefferson street build­ing from 7 to 9:30p.m. From 9:30 to 10:30 there will be a student record hop, The danc­ing w111 be surpervised by Mason Kiwanis club members and their wives and refresh­ments will be served,

Any number of activities· a wait the senior high students attending the Kiwanis Hallo­ween party arranged for them at the school, Kiwanis club has scheduled a pop band, "Dina and the Dynamics" to play for the senior high dance from 7 to 11 p.m.

In addition the Mason High school · student council will mal<e swimming and recrea­tional facilities available, . The senior high dance party will be supervised by Kiwanis members and r~reshments will be served,

Each year the Mason Ki­wanis club goes to a great deal of expense and work to prom ate treats instead of tricks in Mason on Halloween,

Warning

To Hunters HuntIng season opens

this Friday at 11 a.m. and with it comes a warning from the Mason Pollee Chief Tim Stolz.

There is no hunting with­in the city limits unless it is on unplatted farm land by the land owner. There are approximately 5 such landowners that qualify and they are 'reminded to stay 100 rods from any buildings and roadways.

Police are equipped with binoculars and public ad­dress systems to use in apprehending hunting vio­lators, Stolz said officers will be keeping close check on the area past the Kath­eryn street dead end, Eu­genia street and North Ma­son street,

+

FATALITY CAR--Mrs. Dorothy Droscha of Mason, a 1st grade teacher at the North Aurelius school, was fatally injured in a 2-car col­lision Thursday, October 12. Three other persons were injured in the crash. The auto pictured was driven by Mrs. Sue Ann Hart of Mason.

City Delays Decision On Rose Hill Complex

The Rose Hill re-zoning quested reports and recom­declston was delayed by the mendatlons of the city attar­Mason city council follO'O'· ney and city engineer. ing a public hearing on the William Bopf, city admin· qilestion Monday night, istrator, submitted his report

City council chambers were of the multiple housing and filled with interested citizeiJS >;•"eneral business area pro­who came to comment and posal to the council. asked questions on the pro- In the report, Bopf recom­posed development on 57 acres mended the developers be re­bounded by South street and qui red to utll!ze the Communi­S!tts road. ty Unit Plan in constructing

Michael Gibbons, attorney their complex. Under this plan representing property owners the complex could not excee:l opposed to the project, indi- the maximum number of livmg cated his people only question units per acre, but could group the location. buildings to better utilize sur-

A di t M Mayor rounding acreage for recrea-ccor ng 0 ason tion and road ways.

Loren Shattuck, the council Bopf pointed out that under had not yet received the re- such a plan the city building

Traffic Flow To Parking Lot Is Changed

A new order which will maite 2 changes in traffic movement in downtown Mason were announced todaybyChief Tim Stolz, of the Mason po­lice, acting as traffic eng!-neer,

Entrance to the parking area to the east of the city hall wlll be from Maple street for eastbound traffic on Maple only with exit on Ingham court, This rule will become effec­tive as soon as approaches to the lot on Maple street are completed,

Starting next Monday, Ing­ham court will be a one way street !or west bound traffic only with the exception of emergency vehicles, stolz said.

inspector would have to ap­prove every deviation from the council approved plan and see that requirements are for­lowed through with, thus giv­ing the city more control over such a proiect,

The developer must follow his plan completely or the city w!ll be able to withhold occu­pancy permits, deny· building permits or post stop-work orders.

Rose Hill would be re­quired to mark sanitary and fire lanes with signs on the appropriated ri veways and parking lots. The developer

· must provide sidewalks on both sides adjacent tothepub­llc streets In the project. He must also install street lights acceptable to city specifica­tions.

Tlie community unit plan approved should include a se­quence of development which

: must be followed as an lnte-

gral part of the plan. A buffer zone between the single resi­dences and the complex should be established,

Bopf also recommended the developer dedicate one public street servicing the entire project at the very beglnnlnl(. of work or at least bond for the completion of the street,

In the event the developers wish to sell the complex, no developments .wlll be approved or building or occupancy per­mits issued unless the new owner adheres to the approved community unit plan.

Councilmen set a date for a work session to consider the recommendations and delayell making a decision on the re­zoning request until all re­ports were studied,

Kiwanis Elects Officers

The Mason Kiwanis club recently elected Wilmot Me-

. Dowell of 522 E. South street, Mason, as the organization's new president !or the 1967-68 year.

other officers electe:l in­clude: Don Edgington, 1st vice-president; James Birney, 2nd vice-president and 3-year board members with terms ending December 1970 are Da­vid Haarer, · K'Bith· Hayes, N, Richard Magel and Robert Al­drich, who will flll a vacancy ending December 1968.

}unio·r Brownfield Named Farm Bureau President

Junior Brownfield of Mason was elected president of the Ingham County Farm Bureau at a reorganization dinner in Okemos Monday night.

Other officer~ chosen were Frank McCalla of Mason, vice­president and Harry Silsby of Aurelius, director at large,

New directors elected at the annual meeting in Stockbridge were George Kahres, repre­senting Lansing and Delhi townships; Harry Daman, rep­resenting stockbridge and White Oak townships, and Rus­sell Rowe, director at large,

officers and the retiring di­rectors were guests at the Okemos dinner. The retiring directors ara J, K. Moore, Lansing-Delhi; stanley Fay, Stockbridge-White Oak, and Henry Buckingham director at large.

BIG WINNER--Charles Dekmd of 820 Brookdale, Mason, spent part of his Newspaper Bingo winnings where he received his lucky bin­go card, at Poor Paul's Sunoco. Deland com­pleted his Bingo card for a jack pot of $125, Ex­changing gas for Bingo bucks is station owner Paul Zimmerman.

LUCKY CARD--Greg Orlando, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orlando of Mason, was the one to give Mrs. Nellie Edgar of 4132 Barnes road, Aurelius, her winning Bingo card worth $125. Greg often helps his father and uncle Val DeRosa (center) at their store, Mason Foodland. Next week's Newspaper Bingo jackpot will be worth $50.

The Ingham County Farm Bureau board consists of one director for each 2 of the 16 townships ln the county, plus the chairman of the women's committee, the young farmers• committee and a director at large,

Five of the B Ingham county districts were open for elec­tion, Reelected to office in 2 districts were Frank McCalla of Mason of Leslie-Vevay dis­trict and Raymond Powell of Williamston of Wlll!amston­Wheatfleld district,

Wives of the directors and Junior Brownfield

2 -Car Collision Claims Life of Mason Teacher

Death rode the highways of Ingham county last Thursday for the 3rd time in 3 days, when a Mason school teacher was !tilled and 3 other persons were Injured In a 2-car ac­cident at Toles and Aurelius roads. The fatality occurred at 7:30p.m.

Dead on arrival at Mason General hospital was Mrs, Dorothy Droscha, 53, of 4490 Toles road, a 1st grade teacher at the North Aurelius school.

Injured were: Mrs, Sue Ann Hart, 28,

of 3800 W. Barnes road, Mrs. Betty Howe, 291 of

3800 Toles road. David Lee Hawkins 28, of

2967 Michigan road, Eaton Rapids.

All the injured were taken to Mason General hospital, All were discharged Sunday.

Mrs, Droscha was the 12th person ltllled in traffic on out-Ingham county highways this year.

Sheflif's officers, who in­vestigated the accident, said the 3 women were on their way to attend a Parent­T e ache r association meet­ing at Aurelius,

Mrs, Hart and Mrs, Howe stopped and plcl<ed up Mrs. Dr os ch a at her home and started out along Toles road, stopped at Aurelius, t hen turned south into Aurelius. Mrs. Hart was driving,

.N~ they -made the turn, of­ficers said their car was hit in the rear by a vehicle driven by Hawkins,

Additional Volunteers A reNamed

AdditIon a I United Com­munity Chest volunteer work­ers named to work under the leadership of Mrs. Donald CaIrns in residential areas are:

Southeast section: Mrs. Don VanderVeen, Jr., and Mrs, John O'Brien. Southwest sec­tion; Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Loren Shattuck. North­west section: Mrs . Terry Clark. Northeast section Mrs, Lester Palmer and Mrs. Don­ald Cairns.

Girl Scouts in the Mason area are busy this week dis­tributing posters for the Com­munity Chest campaign which will kick off at a special luncheon slated for Friday, October 20, at the First Metho­dist church of Mason.

Warren Emrick has volun­teered to take charge of the area of school employes,

Both cars left the road. The Hart vehicle ended up 3 5 feet off the road and the Hawkins car 10 feet off the road.

W h 11 e attendants were placing the 3 women In am­bulances to be taken to the hospital, Hawkins wa11dered away, officers said, and was finally located 2 hours later by a state police tracking dog and sheriff's officers in a corn field near Eifert and Barnes roads, When found

Dorothy Droscha Hawkins was semiconscious, they said •

Hawkins then was removed to Mason General hospital,

Due to the conditions of all the victims. it was 1 mpossible to interview them immedi­ately,

The accident is still under Investigation by she riff 1 s detectives.

Funeral services for Mrs. Droscha were conducted SUn­day at the Ball-Dunn funeral home in Mason, Rev. Robert J. Hazen pastor of the Penn­way Church of God in Lan­sing of which Mrs. Droscha was a me m be r 1 officiated, Burial was in the Greenwood cemetery at Aurelius.

Mrs, Droscha was born in Vevay township December 12, 1913 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Darrow.

survivors include her hus­band, Wilson w., 2 children, Dorson D. Droscha and Mrs, Darlene D. Hills, both of Ma­son, 4 grandchildren and her mother Mrs, Emma A. Darrow of Mason and 3 sisters, Mrs, Florence Harrison of Ma­son, Mrs. Mildred C o o v e r of Ionia and Mrs. Isabelle Wheaton of Battle Creek.

Pall bearers were Monte le B. Snow, William Fanson, Dean J. Avery, Whit E. Gannaway, Garrett Wheaton and Hursell F airbotham.

Community Calendar FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Mason Bulldogs meet the Holt Rams at Mason Athletic Field,

TUESDAY 6:10 p.m. Mason Kiwanis club meets at All Saints Lutheran

church.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Mason ,Lions club meets at All Saints Lutheran

church.

I On the Inside I THE TOWN .THAT WAS

Needmore Village once thriving community; only weeds now mark the site-- Page B-1.

POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL Senior Girls go down to defeat--Page B-6.

HE DID HIS SHARE Mason Marine home; has 2 Purple Hearts--Page A-3.

I WHERE TO LOOK ' Teen Page •••• , ••••• B-6 Barbs and Praise .••••• A -6 Classified Ads •••••••• Tab Down By the Sycamore •• A-6. Editorials •••••• , • , •• A-6 _

Farm News. , •••••••• B-4 Melting Pot, •••.•••••• A-6 Michigan Mirror •••••• B-1 Society, , , , , ••..•• A-4-5 Sports •••••• , , ••• A-8·9

'r~}~ Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 - Page A-2

I Justice Court luFat Bob" to Entertain At Zach Chandler ·Four· men from Dansville, charged with various !raffle "Fat Bob," the Opera-sing- host state senator Robert P, night success when he was in- recently In Phlladeiphia, The Night

'Leslle, Mason and Lansing and other violations were as- ing plumber from Ann Arbor, Griffin as featured speaker vlted to appear on the "Focus" program will be telecast In faced separate trials before sassed as follows: who recently received acclaim at the dinner. program on WJR In Detroit, the Lansing area sometime In Judge Roy Adams In Mason Donlay Gaily, Dansville, with his singing on the J,P, "Fat Bob," who In real 1'he Invitation followed sev- November, on a date to be justice court Monday, speeding, $18, McCarthy show on WJR Radio, life is Bob Taylor, Is not a era! weeks of phone conver- announced later, He appeared

John Risner of Dansv1lle Carol Balley, East Lansing, and who will appear on the stranger to the Lansing area, sations with "Focus" host on the same show with Mrs, was found guilty of drunk drl- disorderly conduct, $30. Mike Douglas Show, will en- Bob Is a graduate of East J.P. McCarthy, Bob was an Lenore Romney who acted vlrig and sentenced to pay EddIe Saar, Fowlervllle, tertaln guests at the Zach Lansing High School, where immediate success, as Douglas' co-h~stess, $80 or serve 20 days in jail. ran stop sign, $5. Chandler banquet in Lansing he starred In musical pro- "The response has been Among "Fat Bob's" other

No judgment was lm- Earl Dryer, Hillsdale, neKt Monday night, October ductlons, Following 4 years wonderful," Bob reports, 11lt accomplishments are winning mediately reached In the case speeding, $10, 23rd, In the United states Air Force, Is all lllm a dream yet. You the Metropolitan Opera Com-of, Barry Chapman of Mason, Ron a 1 d Cu rrlgan, Mason, The announcement of the Bob began his plumbing career walt so long for the big break panyts Great Lakes District charged with speeding, driving a motorcycle in an ·appearance of "Fat Bob" was as an apprentice with a Mason and then all of a sudden It Is Regional Voice contest in

Keith waters of Leslie unsafe manner, $15. made by zach Chandler Clut firm In 1956. upon you before you realize it, Cleveland in 1966; appearing charged with violation of a Mary Johnson, Mason, President, state Representa- In 1957, he moved to Ann I am extremely grateful for in "Kiss Me Kate,, a per-license restriction, was as- speeding, $17, tlve Charles J, Davis of Onon- Arbor where he decided to the kindness of everyone who formance of the Ann Arbor sassed if=l5, · Jimmy Howe, Mason, ex- daga, The zach Chandler Club finish his education, For the Is making my life new and Civic Players· and in ''Fa-

Robert Harrington of Lan- cesslve noise, $2. Is a Republican fund raising past 3 years, Bob has studied exciting, and especially for jama Game" in Marshall sing charged with assault and Nancy Brown, Mason, im- club of Ingham County and wlll voice at the University of the kindness of the citizens Michigan, 1

battery •on a deputy sheriff proper backing, $5. Michigan, with renowned vocal o! Michigan and their sup- "Fat Bob" who has 4 chll· was found guilty and sentenced Walter Johnson, Lansing, no speeding, $15. Instructor, Professor M1llard port," dren, Is ex~lted about the !u- 11 Fat Bob" Taylor 1 The Plumber ta 25 days in jail, license in possession, $10, J oh n McGraw, Haslett, H, Cates, Bob was signed for the Mike ture. "There are things on

E I even other persons Joseph Par Is, Haslett, speeding, $12. Bob Taylor became an over- Douglas Show, which was taped the horizon that look exciting, I love to sing and I have no

'particular preference. I like to sing everything from Opera to pop tunes, And this new horizon is giving me my chance to sing, really sing,"

Bob, who really Is a plumb­er In every day life, is em­ployed by the ,J, A, Geisler company of Ann Arbor,

J your

MICHIGAN BANKARD \Nelcorne here

::

Ts E

-:-. =- THE DANCER ft. co,

~ ""', ~ " ;J' / };/ ~ /ffi):; I/, ~ ' ' ~ ~?~,1~' ~~~~~· -- I

"

THE DANCER· COMPANY The Friendly Department Store

MASON, MICHIGAN

s Store Hours

Mon. thru Thur:;, 9 a.m. fa 6 p.m.

Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a,_m. fa 6 p.m.

"Fat Bob'' will be accom­panied by Naomi Amos of De­troit, who has performed with the Piccolo Opera company and with the Detroit Grand Opera,

Tickets tor the Zach Chan­dler Club banquet, which be­gins at 6:30 p.m. on October 23, may be purchased from the Ingham County Hepubllcan Headquarters, 308 Hollister building or from any club member.

Obituaries Gladys Gibbs

Mrs, Gladys M. Gibbs, age 65 years, of 316 S, Main street, Leslie died suddenly Wednesday, October 11, at Lansing General hospital.

va) Curtis of Williamston and Mrs, Boll (Jean) Patton of Madison Heights; one son, Al­lan Johnson of Wllllamston.

His mother, Mrs, Olive M. Johnson of Williamston also survives him; 2 brothers, Wal· lace Johnson of Williamston and Leonard Johnson of Grand Ledge; and one sister, Mrs. Clair Jones of W111iamston,

Mrs, Gibbs was a member of the Leslie chapter 155 Or­der ot the Eastern Star and the American Legion aqxll­lary of Leslie. ' SUrviving are 2 sons, Wil­liam F, Durfee and Douglas E, Gibbs, both of Leslle; 2 daughters, Mrs. Florence Spencer of 011 City and Mrs. Gladys M. Gibson of Leslie; 23 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren; nephews and nieces.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, October 17, from Gorsline Brothers fun e r a I home, W111iainston. Officiating will be the Rev. Ferris Woodruff of the Wll· liamston Methodist church, Burial will follow In Summit cemetery, W1lllamston,

Funeral services were at 1 p.m. Friday, October 13, at the Luecht funeral home, Leslie. Rev, William Wurzel officiated, Interment was In Woodlawn cemetery.

Pallbearers wlll be Lyle Ketchem, Asa Greenman, Floyd Donal, Delmar Carr, Lester Warner and Clyde Creel,

Irene Jenkins Bernice Schram

A former Leslie woman, Mrs, Be r nice Elizabeth Schram, died Saturday, Oc­tober 14,in Duarte, California, She was 83 years old,

Irene ,J, Jenkins, age 59, died Monday, October 16, at a stockbridge nursing home fol­lowing a long 1llness,

Born February 23, 1908 In Mason, she was the daughter of William Jenkins and Mattie Fitzsimmons Jenkins, She was a liie-time resident of Mason,

She had resided at the home of her nephew, George Holt of Monrovia, California, for the past 6 years,

-where she belonged to the First Presbyterian church,

SUrviving are one grandson, Kenneth Schram of Pontiac; one brother, Lloyd Gilbert of Metamora; and 2 nephews, George Holt and William Holt of Monrovia, California.

Her husband, Frank Schram and one son, Kenneth Schram Sr., preceded her In death,

Funeral services were at 1 p.m. Tuesday, October 17, from the Luecht funeral home, Leslie, Officiating was Rev, Gerald Bowen. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery, Leslie,

Pallbearers were L I o y d Darllng, Phillip Darling, Ja­cob Dase, Robert Mitchell, Norman Mitchell and E, T. Blackmore.

HazelL. Young A former Leslie woman,

Mrs. Hazel L. Young, 2930 N .E. 39th court, Light House Point, Florida, died Monday, October 16, in Florida at the age of 76 years,

She lived in Florida for the past · 21 years, Prior to that time she was a resident of Detroit, Her husband, Austin Young, prececled her in death.

Mrs, Young was a member of the Unity church of Palm Beach, Florida,

SUrviving are 2 daughters, Mrs, Bolton (Lois Jean) Mor­rison of Grand Blanc and Mrs, Robert A. (Dorothy) Patneau of Light House Point, Florida; one son, Austin Young Jr, of Miami, Florida; 13 grand­children and 2 great grand· children.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, october 19, from the Ball-Dunn funeral home, Mason. Interment will be In East Rives cemetery,

Honorary pallbe:uer s wlll be Robert A. Patneau, J. Hunt­er Patneau, Austin F. Patneau, George E. Patneau, Bolton Morrison Jr., Michael A. Mor­rison and Craig Young, all grandsons,

Bertan Johnson Bertan J, Johnson, 510 W.

Grand River, Williamston died Sunday, October 15, at the age of 63,

He was born March 7, 1904 in Ithaca. A 1924 graduate of Williamston high school, Mr. Johnson was a retired farmer of Wheatfield town­ship and a former employe of Vanneters Hardware, Wil­liamston.

He was a member of the W1lliamston Methodist church, the Methodist Mens club and the Wheatfield Grange.

SUrviving are his wife, Mrs.

Surviving is one sis t e r, Mrs, Flay ~1lller of Mason,

Funeral services w111 be at 3:30p.m. Wednesday, October 18, from the Ball-Dunn funeral home, Mason, Major Kristian T. Anderson of the Salvation Army, Lansing, will officiate, Burial w111 be in Maple Grove cemetery.

Maude M. Watts Mrs. Maude M. Watts, 3053

Pine Tree road, Lansing died Tuesday, October 10, at aLan~' sing hospital, She was 89 years old,

Born January 4, 1878 in Williamston, Mrs, Watts was a life-long resident of In· ham county.

She is survived by one son, Gaylord Watts of Lansing, 4 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren and one broth­er, Grant McCormick of Pot­terville.

Funeral services were at 1 p.m. Saturday, October 14, from the Gorsline-~unci man funeral home, Lansing, Rev, D.L, Green of the Parker Memorial Baptist church of­ficiated. Burial was in Gle!Ul­dale cemetery, Okemos,

Pallbearers were Gail Watts, John Watts, George Morton, Harry Box, Ellis Mar­shall and Ansel Wells,

Freda Tingay Mrs. Freda L. Tingay, 1644

Dietz road, Dansville died sud­denly Wednesday, October 11, In a Lansing hospital, She was 73 years old,

Born October 16, 1893 in Grand Ledge, she was the daughter of Eber C. Rich and Susanna Sotheran Rich, She was married on February 23, 1910 in Grand Ledge to Wit· liam H. Tingay, who pre­ceded her in death.

Mrs, Tingay was a resi­dent of Dansville for 29 years. She was a member of St. Katherine's EPiscopal church, W1lliamston and of the Martha Mullet guild,

Surviving are 3 sons, Harry L. Tingay, Sheral R, Tingay and Dolph E, Tingay, all of DeWitt; onEl sister, Mrs, Vida Seyfried of Lansing; 5 grand­sons, 3 granddaughters and 11 great grandchildren.

Funeral services were Fri­day, October 13, from St. Katherine's Episcopal church, Williamston. Officiating were Rev, Norman Kenzie and Rev, John Albre·:ht. Burial was in Fairview cemetery ,Dans­ville,

Erma M. Johnson; 3 daughters, Mrs, William (Lois) Burke of Southfield, Mrs, Harold (Ne·

Arrangements were by the Vincent • Rummell funeral home, DeWitt,

He Did His Share MarineHomewith2 Purple Hearts

Marine PFC John Plymalt3 went to VIetnam 16 months ago and started collecting bul­lets, shrapnel, Infections and medals. He has received 2 purple hearts for his collec­tion,

Plymale, 20, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods, 1238 E. Columbia road, Dans­ville,

He was stationed south of Da Nang as a. rifleman when he was shot in the legs by a

, sniper, Mter 3 months of re­cuperation he was sent to the fighting line again and caught pieces of shrapnel from a grenade In the backs of his arms. He said the flies and mosquitoes provided him with the Infection.

Plymale said his arms are healed and most of the Infec­tion is ·gone but there Is no feellng In the back of his legs,

Plymale said he sent the second purple heart to his mother but didn't tell her un­til he was home how he won it. She was not aware that he had been lnju1ed a second time.

M a r k Hotchkin, an 8th grader at Mason Junior High school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hotchlcin, Jr., 960 Onondaga road, Holt, was presented with his Boy Scout God and Country award . on Sunday, October 15,

Pres en tat! on ceremonies were performed at the 9:30 a.m. service at the Christ Methodist church of Lansing, which sponsors Mark's Troop 411. The· award Is g,lven In recog·nltlon of nearly 2 years of study, service and active participation in the life of Christ Methodist church under the direction of /his pastor.

Mark began his work under the direction of Rev. Forrest E. Mohr and completed It under the direction of Rev. Wilson M, Tennant, who is his pastor now and presented the award. ·

John Arnett, Scout master of Troop 411, was on hand for tho ceremonies as were Boy Scouts ami Scout executives, .

MARK HOTCHKIN

INSTALI.ATION--Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bateman of Mason were publicly insta.lled Tuesday night as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of the Mason Chapter No, 150 Order of jhe Eastern Star. Mrs. Bateman is receiving the gavel from lnstalling10fficer Robert Reighard, Worthy Grand Patron of Michigan O.E.S,

Plymale felt there were 2 factors in keeping him alive, while In Vietnam: his faith ln. God and his faith in his fellow I marines.

PFC John Plymale

The mercury Is expected to drop to 33 degrees Wednesday night with a possibility of light rain· mixed with snow flurries, the Weather Bureau said today.

PFC Plymale Is home from vIetnam now, but still has 2-1/2 years to serve In the Marines. He will be stationed at Camp Lejeune, North Caro­lina following a 20 day leave with his family.

Police Blotter I Thursday Is expected to be

· cloudy and cool. The outlook for the 5-day

period from Thursday through Two property damage ac­

cidents appeared on the pollee blotter this week, Nancy J. Brown, 534 Vanderveen, Ma­son, received a ticket for Im­P rope r backing when she backed Into the car of Melvin E, Stroud, 442 Okemos street, Mason, In the 300 block of

eel ved a ticket for failure to drive at a responsible ana prudent speed when he struck the car of Roy A. F I she!, Rt, 3 Hogsback road, Mason, There were no Injuries In either accident,

Monday Is for temperatures to average 4 to 7 degrees below

Mason Girl Scouts PlanT own Clean Up

Death in Itself Is nothing; but we fear to be we know not what, we know not where,

PUBLICATION ORDER D-1725

state of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham, Juvenile Division,

IN THE MATTER OF: REX SJ'EVEN BELL, Minor,

NariCE IS HEREBY GIV­EN that a petition has been filed in this court by Det. Ronald Floyd, Lansing Po­llee Department, Youth Divi­sion, alleging that said minor comes within the provisions of Act 54 of the Extra Session of 1944, ~.nd praying that the Juvenile Court take jurisdic­tion of said minor, and It ap­pearing that the whereabouts of the father of said minor, Lucius Bell, is unknown, and cannot be served with a notice of hearing,

Now, Therefore, said matter will be heard on the 30th day of October, 1967, at 3:30P.M. at the Probate Court, Juvenile Division, 608 South Washington Avenue, Lansing, Michigan.

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

Dated: October 17, , 1967. JAMES T. !'\ALLMAN

Judge of Probate A true copy: Gertrude Tellier Deputy Register-Juvenile Division 42wl

PUBLICATION ORDER E-1364

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

Estate of JOHN ABBar CLARK, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on November 17, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Court­room, Lansing·, Michigan, a hearing be held on the peti­tion of Michigan National Bank, Executor, for allowance of its final account and assignment of residue,

Publication and s e r vIce shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: October 17, 1967. RAY C. HarCHKISS

Judge of Probate ·RICHARD BRAKE Attorney for estate 515 No. Capitol Lansing, Michigan 42w3

s. Jefferson. John Levandowski, 1829

De I evan street, Lansing re-

*Center (Continued from Page A- One) September 1965 appointed the superintendents of schools within the intermediate dis­trict as a policy board for vocational education, and

11 W HERE As, said policy board, following review of available alternatives, on Oc­tober 13, 1967 did recom­mend to the Ingham· Inter­mediate Board of Education that it take the necessary steps to make available voca­tional training opportunities under Act 237 of the Public Acts of 1964,

"THEREFORE BE IT RE­SOLVED, that the secretary be and Is hereby instructed to Initiate appropriate steps leading to implementation of the recommendation, Includ­Ing acquisition of any neces­sary legal counsel.''

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3407

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

Estate of ROSE SPADA· FORE, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on Jan­uary 3, 1968, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, L an s 1 n g, M i c h i g an, a hear in p; be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their cIa I m. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Francis R. Spanlola, 517West Corunna Avenue, Corunna, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

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

Date: October 13, 1967. JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate RALPH B. HOSCHNER Attorney for estate 149 E. Corunna Avenue Corunna, Michigan 48817

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Mason pollee received a complaint of malicious de­struction from Mrs. Richard B u c k master, 617 Lansing, street, Mason, when a rock was thrown through her front door window.

Police also were called to assist a junior high school student, Rex Bolton, 1356 Col­lege, Mason, when he Injured his knee while boarding a school bus. Police took him to Mason General hospital.

PUBLICATION ORDER D-1513

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

IN THE MATTER OF: LIN­DA SUE GIBSON, Minor,

NariCE IS HEREBY GIV­EN that a petition having been transferred to this court by Hon. Harold E. Resteiner, Genesee County .Judge of Pro­bate, alleging that said minor comes within the provisions of Act 54 of the Extra Session of 19441 and praying that the Juvenile Court take jurisdic­tion of said minor, and It ap­pearing that the whereabouts of the father of said minor, Leamon Gibson, Is unknown, and cannot be served with a nolle~ of hearing, No~, Therefore, said matter

will be heard on the 30th day of oc'tober, 1967, at 3:00P.M. at the Probate Court, Juvenile Division, 606 S, Washington Avenue, Lansing, Michigan.

Publication in the Ingham County News further notice as required by law IS ORDER­ED. , Dated: August 24, 1967.

JAMES T, KALLMAN Judge of Probate

A true copy: Gertrude Tellier Deputy Register-Juvenile Division 42wl

the normal high of 56 to 60 and the normal low of 39 to 40 degrees.

It will be a little warmer toward the end of the week, then cooler over the weekend, Precipitation will total about !/3 of an Inch in showers this weekend,

Rain probability tonight. is 30 percent and for Thurs­day 20 percent.

Temperatures In rvi as on during the past week aver­aged 50 degrees as compared with 58 degrees for the same week a year ago. Precipitation during the week totaled 1.56 inches,

T e m p e r at u r e readings were:

High Low October 11 47 36 October 12 53 43 October 13 59 51 October 14 65 46 October 15 60 52 October 16 58 50 October 17 50 38

Don't be surprised Saturday October 21, when you see Girl Scouts of all ages and sizes "invading" Mason.

All Mason scout troops from Brownies i'ight on up through Seniors, dressed in 'scout uni­f or m s and carrying paper sacks, will be participating in a mass clean-up day of Mason,

This clean-up day Is part of a large conservation pro­ject In which the whole Lan­sing Girl Scout Council is In­volved, Mason Senior Troop 414 Is organizing this clean­up project, while Dansville Seniors will be working In their town also.

All scouts will meet at the Junior High school at 9 a.m. and begin clean-up there. Then the Brownies and one cadette troop will clean up the south side of Ash street, while the Juniors and second cadette troop will be responsible for the north side of Ash street. Seniors will be working with both groups,

HospitqJ News .. Mr. and Mrs. David M,

Diehl of Dansville are parents of a daughter, Heidi Lynn, born October 6 at Sparrow hospital, Lansing,

Mr.· and Mrs. David D, Diehl of Dansville are the paternal grandparents. Ma­ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Carl F. Gerlach of East Lansing,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert For­che of Detroit are parents of a son born October 8 in Detroit, They have named him Daniel Robert.

Tasha Patrice is the name Lieutenant and Mrs. Ronald Ru blnoff have given their daughter, born October 4 at Sparrow hospital, Lansing.

Mrs. Rubinoff is the for­mer Cynthia Tear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tear of 649 Joan drive, Mason.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F, Forche of Mason and Mr. and Mrs, Dean Gaston of Pleasant Lake,

*** Scott William is the name

Mr. and Mrs, DonaldC.Duns­more of Mason have given their son born October 10 at Mason General hospital,

*** Mr. and Mrs. Roger L,

Parker of Mason are parents of a daughter born October 16 at Mason General hospi­tal, They have named her . Anita Lynn.

DR. KATE E. LAMB .Optometrist

525 W. Columbia St., Mason H011rs:

1-4:30 p.m. except Thursday

Phone OR 6-4311

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<': Tl1'e Ingham Cpunty News, Wednes~~y, October 18, 196? -,r-· ·. s; CI

e e Mitrjean Waltz Is Bride In Methodist Ceremony

,. Residing at ll51 Dorchester DeVine, who were married circle, Lansing are the new October·l4 in the First Metho­

. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Rex dist church of Presiding over the double­

ring service at 12 noon was the Rev, Keith Hayes,

The bride Is the former Leah Mar jean Waltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carlyle Waltz, 3923 w , Columbia road, Mason. Parents of the bride-· groom are Mr. and Mrs, Rex PeVine, 1310 Pompton circle, Lansing,

Given in marriage by her father, Miss ·Waltz wore a ballerina length gown of georgette with push-up bishop sleeves,

Venlse lace formed the empire waist, A cluster of petals secured her short veil of illusion, She carried a bouquet of miniature carna­tions and stephanotis.

Matron of honor was Mrs, Randolph Soderberg, sister of

the bridegroom. Beverly Gaffney was bridesmaid.

They wert dressed alike in empire styled gowns of bronze velvet and gold peau de sole, Each carried a sheaf of wheat with bronze and gold chrysan­themums,

Best man was Randolph Sod­erberg, brother-In-law of the bridegroom, Groomsman was Gene Hunt, Seating guests were Victor Lewis and Harold Roberts,

• •

Miss .Susan Lee .Snyder Repeats Wedding Vows

Honeymooning at New Or­leans and the Gulf coast are Mr. and Mrs, James Samuel Barnes Jr. They were mar­ried October 14 at St. Marys Catholic church, Williamston,

The bride is the former Susan ·Lee Snyder of Lansing, daughter of Mrs, Kerns C, Ashworth of rural Webber­vIlle, Parents of the bride­groom are Mr. and Mrs. James Samuel Barnes Sr. of Pryor, .Oklahoma.

For the 11 a.m. nuptial mass Miss Snyder wore a floor

. length gown of crepe with bands of satin at the bottom of the kup!Jta sleeves and A­line skirt, •

A mantilla edged with lace ended in a chapel train, She carried · a bouquet of three yellow roses entwined with a rosary,

Maid and matron of honor were Mary Snyder of Webber­ville and Mrs, Edward Gross of Salt Lake City, Utah, sis­ters of the bride, They wore floor length empire styled gowns of orange and cocoa brown. Each carried a single yellow rose.

Best man was Tomas Slg-

VFW hall, W i Ill amston, Special guests were parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs, fames Barnes Sr, of Pryor, Oklahoma.

other guests attended from Chicago, Illinois, Grand Rap­ids, Detroit, Wayne and Pon­tiac.

The couple plans to reside in Rockford, Illinois, where the bridegroom attends Law­rence Institute of Technology, He is secretary of Kap;:-a Sig­ma Kappa fraternity there,

The new Mrs. Barnes for­merly attended Lansing Com­munity col.\ege,

Organist, Kathy Prudon, ac­companied Jon McNeil as he sang "The Lord's Prayer."

Welcome Wagon Members A buffet reception was

served In the church social room by members of the Meth­odist Women's Soc!et y of Christian Service.

Organize Weekly TY7orksho•nl The new Mrs. DeVine ls a

ff' 1_ r 1964 graduate of Mason high

Miss Mary Ryan Weds Okemos Man

worth of Wayne. Groomsman was Edward Gross of Salt Lake City, Utah, brother-in­law of the bride, Ushers were Bob Taiga and Tim Talga of West Gate, nephews of the bridegroom.

Flower girls were Susan and Anne Gross of Salt Lake City, Utah, nieces of the bride. Rlngbearer was Georgie Sny­der of Flint, nephew of the bride.

Welcome Wagon club of Ma­son met October 10 at the First Baptist church of Ma­son, Guests for the evening were member's husbands,

Frank Guerriero led an ed­ucational discussion of High­fields Youth camp, pointing out that it is not just for problem boys, but Is a place for the homeless arid neglected child also,

The business meeting was conducted by club president, Mrs. Larry Ur!dge.

A hand craft workshop for all Interested women In Ma­son Is being planned by the group. They will gather every Wednesday at 10 a, m. at the home of Gabriel Cifert, 412 N. Barnes. · The first meetings will in­

clude discussion of projects to be worked on this year, Refreshments were served by Mrs, Morley Smith and Mrs, Amos Kline,

The clubs next meeting will be a tasting party at Mason State Drive-In bank on Tues­day, November 14.

Each member will bring one

of their special dishes and share the recipe with other ladles of the club, Husbands will be guests at this meet­ing also,

school and is employed by the Michigan department of Civil Service, The bridegroom, a 1961 graduate of Everett high school, is employed at Olds­mobile Division.

Mason Women Attend Fall Conference in Lansing

"Accent of Awareness" was the theme of the annual fall conference program of the Michigan Association of Hos­pital auxiliaries October 10 at the Jack Tar hotel, Lan­sing,

Attending from Mason were Mrs, William Bergin, Mrs, George Clinton, Mrs, Edward A. Hunt, Mrs, John Slagh and Mrs, Harry VanKuren.

They attended workshops on public relations, in hospital service, a president's, pres­ident's elect and vice presi­dent's workshop, m.e m be r­ship, fund raising and Michi­gan association of hospital auxiliary workshops,

Mrs. W.A. Bergin is cur-

rently taking luncheon reser­vations for the Southwest dis­trict meeting on October 26, planned for the Griswald audi­torium in Allegan.

Luncheon speaker will be Homer H. Stryker, M.D., president of stryker corpora­tion, Kalamazoo. He will talk on "Backing Into Business Without Really Trying,"

Weekend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Nels Ferriby

entertained Miss Margie Wal­den of Sarnia, Ontario, Cana­da and Henry Walden of De­troit as weekend guests, The Waldens are brother and sis­ter of Mrs, Ferriby,

ResidIng at 601 Cherry street, apartment C1 Lansing are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thomas Finney, They were marrled.September 16 at the First Methodist church of Ma­son.

· The bride is the former Mary Maureen Ryan, daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond H. Ryan, 203 Walnut court, Mason. Parents of the bride­groom are Mr. and Mrs, Ley­den T. Finney, 1930 Yuma trail, Okemos,

Given in marriage by her father, Miss Ryan wore a floor length gown of sheer organza over peau de sole, Venice lace trimmed the bodice, kupika sleeves and the bottom of the chapel train,

She carried a cascading bou­quet of gardenias and steph­anotis with white velvet streamers,

Maid of honor was Louise . Snider of Mason, Bridesmaids were Deborah Dunn of Mason and Jane Finney of Okemos, sister of the bridegroom, Jun­ior bridesmaid was Laura! Hale of Adrian, niece of the bride,

Laxton of Mason and Arnold Martinez of Lansing,

A reception followed In the church parlors with a buffet reception held later at the Tlce house for family and close friends,

The new Mrs. Finney at­tended Western Michigan uni­versity for 2 years and the bridegroom is currently at­tending Lansing Community college.

KATHLEEN M. HEWITT

Serving as altar boy was Mike Heiler of Lansing, A bouquet was carried to the altar for presentation to the

· Virgin Mary by Debbie Dal­ton of Webberville. The bou­quet was ,:,rov!ded by Judy ~igley, .

A reception followed in the MRS. JAMES S. BARNES JR.

Mason College Club Meets Birthday Party Mary Auer, daughtei· of Mr;'

and Mrs, Walter Auer was" honored on her 14th birthday' with a party at Mason Lanes,_ Attending were Marsh·a • Brown, Chris Cooper, Brenda:

Members of the Mason Col­lege club met Monday eve­ning at the home of Mrs. Don­ald Edgington.

Dr. Alec Gilpin of the De­partment of the Humanities, M i c h! g an State university, gave a brief sketch of his book on the Michigan Territory and recounted several humorous anecdotes related to the his­tory of Michigan before it acquired recognition as a state.

At the close of the meet­ing refreshm.~nts were served from a buffet table decorated in autumn colors by the co­hostesses, Mrs. L. D, Mor­ris, Mrs, David McDonald, Mrs. Virginia ·McBride, and Miss Sue Mills,

L

Woodruff, Pat Peterson, Bon-: nie Hartig, Debbie and Pat Robinson, SUe Spinner, Ruth. Benson and Lois Eastman. '.

lB3~~lF1'~.nr crnr~ ©lt.iiTl©~~

They were dressed alike In gowns of aqua blue chiffon styled with high rise waist­lines and s h or t accordion pleated puffed sleeves. They carried bouquets of yellow carnations and aqua blue star flowers,

Engaged

A brief business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Arnold Linden, president, Mrs. Gib­bons Howlett announced that members would be asked to assist with the November Har­vest Dinner by providing food and working at the Presby­terian church on the evening of November 20,

ASH ST.

By Howord Miller

The beautiful Berwick Clock Collection, crafted in the famous HOWARD MILLER tradition, is now on display in our Clock Shop. You ore invited to come in end see tflese outst6nding new models, A variety of woods and finishes ore available: Mahogany Fiesta, Walnut Cotolino, Cherry Bor­deaux, Maple Russet.

There are many other feature' which make these clocks a treos1.1re in any home, All ore available with B-doy wind or weight-driven movement, "Tempus Fugit" dial, brass pendulum, end self·odiusting authentic B-rod Westminster Chime. Berwick Clocks ore heirlooms Which ore often given from generation to generation.

Model No. 4868-W, left, is 75" high, 17" wide, and 1 0" deep. Other models and sizes cvolloble. Don't miss this opportunity to view the finest in Floor Clocks!

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Best man was Gerald Reg­stad of Fargo, North Dakota, Groomsmen were Stephan Mc­Enaney of Lansing, Paul Fin­ney of Okemos, brother of the bridegroom and Timothy Mar­tin of Eaton Rapids, nephew of the bride,

Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert R Hewitt of 5064 Bunker Road, Mason, announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Kath­leen M., to Mr. Alvin L,

y Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs, A Arnold E. Maurer of 514 Division street, Albion. A December wedding is planned ·

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The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October ·18, 1967 - Page A-5

Miss Shirley A. Taylor Marries Onondaga Man Miss Shirley Ann Taylor

became the bride of Harold William Hayter on Sunday, October 1; at the Springport Methodist church, Springport.

Parents Or the couple are Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mr: and Mrs, I<eith Hay­ter, Sr~, all of Onondaga,

The· bride, given in mar­riage by her father, wore a white full length dress with a lace bodice and long sleeves and a bouffant tiered lace skirt styled with scalloped hemline. The lace wu.s ac­cented with sequins.

MRS. PHILLIP D. PEARSON

Her elbow length veil of il­lusion was secured by a head­piece of organza roses com­bined with lace· and trimmed with seed pearls and crystals. She carried white roses and carnations on a white Bible, a gift of the bridegroom.

Joette Scheffer ,Speaks Promises

Betty Lou Taylor was her sister's maid of honor, She wore a floor length pink lace cage dress. The bridesmaids were Beverly Jane Taylor and Dixie Lee Hayter, sisters of the bride and bridegroom. They wore floor length empire styled gowns of mint green lace. All three carried bou­quets of y e II ow gladlolia and white carnations.

In a double-ring ceremony Saturday, October 14, at the First Methodist church of Ma­son, Miss Joette Louise Schef­fer became the bride of Phil­lip Dean Pearson,

·Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Joel A, Schef­

~· fer, 334 E. Oak street, Ma­. son. The bridegroom Is the :'son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl ·' Pearson, 3441 Harper road, ; Mason. r. For the evening wedding, : Miss Scheffer wore a floor • ·length gown of lace and vel­' vet with a detachable train. · A headpiece of the same : ma\erial secured her bouf­~,fant veil of Illusion, She car­' rled a bouquet of white car­

.. nations with English ivy,

Barbara K. Johns of Ma­. son served as her sister's .~ maid of honor. She wore a ·'· floor length gown of bronze 1 linen and carried a bouquet

of bronze and gold chrysan­themums with bronze stream­ers.

Bridesmaid was Sharon M,

Betsy Strobel Will Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strobel of Meridian road, Mason an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Ann to Dell Brokaw of Okemos,

Miss Strobel is a senior at Michigan State university majoring in elementary edu­cation,

Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brokaw of Okemos, is a junior at West­ern Michigan university, where he Is majoring in bus­iness administration,

The couple has set no wed­ding date.

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Hllls of Mason. She wore a dress of gold linen styled !Ike the maid of honor'~.

Best man was Allen Pear­son of Mason, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsman was Ron a 1 d Burgass of Mason. Victor Borejka, Jr., of Mason, served as an usher.

Flower girl was Michele Allen, daughter of Mr. and· Mrs, Harley Allen of Mason. Traditional organ music was played by Kathy Pruclon.

A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, with Christen Perry of Lan­sing presiding at the guest register.

Upon their return from a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, New York, the newly married couple w1ll make their home at 321 E. Oak, Mason.

The new Mrs. Pearson, a 1967 graduate of Mason high school, is employed by Michi­gan Bell Telephone company, Lansing. The new bridegroom is a 1966 graduate of M,H,S, and is working at Spartan Asphalt company,

A r e c e p t 1 on followed the cere many at the Onondaga township hall. Guests attended

4-H Club Has Hayride

The Stirrup Steppers 4- H Horse club had the type of hay ride everyone enjoys Sat­urday evening,

The fun began with wagons leaving the William Moore residence and weaving In and out of trails in the Dansville state Game area,

After the long ride the group returned to the Moore farm, where they were entertained by a country and western band led by Tex Brown.

Hot dogs and marshmallows were roasted over the bonfire and cider was served. The club is led by Dean Carmony,

Methodist Woman's Group Has October Meeting

The Women's Society of the First Methodist church of· Mason met Wednesday eve­ning, October ll, in the church social room,

"Youth as an Untapped Re­source'' was the topic of the panel discussion moderated by Mrs. Louis Slid. Mrs, AI· len Shapely, Sylvia Wasson and Norman Beal of the Youth Fellowship were members of the discussion group.

Devotions were given by Mrs, Nellis Bateman. Two

new members were introduced and presented with corsages. They were Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Ulrich.

Mrs, Arthur Zickgraf re­ported that the 40 knit bandages made by members: last year were sent to the Flemings hospital in Nepal.

S pI c e d cider, coffee and doughnuts were served from a table decorated in a Hallo­ween theme by the Deborah and EJecta circles.

Baptist Circle Members Have Luncheon Meeting Baptist Hope circle met

Thursday for a dessert lunch­eon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Bartley.

Following the luncheon a business meeting was con-

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vened by Mrs. Miriam Wix­son, circle leader.

Devotions based on human need, were given by Mrs. Vio· let Hinkley, circle work chair· man.

Roll call was responded to by discussing U.N.I.C,E,F,

A program based on C.R.O.P. was presented by Mrs, Wixson and a coin folder was filled,

from Onondaga, Leslie, Eaton Rapids, Lansing, Jacl{son, Galesburg, Charlotte, Tomp­kins Center, Rives Junction, Springport, Detroit, Evart, Reed City and Vandercook Lake.

After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the newlyWeds are

making their home at 34 Haw­. thorn Lane, Sycamore Park,

Mason, The bri~e is a graduate of

.Springport high school and Data l>ystems Institute, Jack­son. Her husband graduated from Leslie high school.

MRS, HAROLD W, HAYTER

When the University of Michigan and Michigan State meet on the gridiron each year, any number of Mason fans can be counted in the stadium cheering for their favorite school.

One group in particular can be counted on to turn the day into an occasion, They are Mr, and Mrs. Albert Humphrey and Dr. and Mrs. Roger Hanna of Masol) and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Darn Diehl of Dansville,

This year they were joined by Mrs. Diehl's mother, Mrs. Martha Herns of Saginaw and J.B. Dean of Mason. The ladles took along a picnic lunch and after the game they returned to the Humphreys for dinner,

The U, of M. fans in the crowd, Mrs. Dorn Diehl, a graduate of Michigan and her mother, Mrs. Herns, were badly outnumbered.

* * * Also attending the Michigan massacre last weekend were

Mr. and Mrs. Win Dancer and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cady, They followed the game with dinner at the Drum room of the Hotel Hayes In Jackson.

* * * Three Mason couples re-lived the past at a Saturday

night supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cotton. The unusual fare on the menu was codfish gravy on baked potatoes, liver and onions and bread pudding. Attending the feast were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown. The men concentrated on the codfish gravy repast and the women feasted on liver and onions,

For entertainment, the couples walked through the county park. The unusual evening was arranged last month when it was discovered that the ancient codfish gravy recipe appealed to the 3 men. The wives countered with the liver menu and everyone expressed complete agreement over the bread pudding, Each couple was presented with a "survival kit" of gourmet abdominal aids and the hostess received a room air freshener.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. Harlous Wilson and family of Inkster were

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Brown, Week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs .. Winston Dgm~er we_re their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Breedveld and Jamie Sue of Arlington Heights, Illinois,

Organizations

Veterans.

* * * The W.S,C,S, oftheVantown

Methodist church will serve ham supper on Wednesday, October 25, at the church from 5 p.m. until all are· served.

*" * Thirteenth precinct Repub-

lican club of Ward 4 is sche­duled to meet Tuesday, Octo­b.e.r 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Martha Pratt, 727 W. Michigan avenue, Lansing, Po­lice chief Derold Husby will be the speaker. The public is Invited.

* " * Another series of Expect­

ant Parent classes will begin the week of October 30, In­terested persons may attend this series of weekly classes at one of the following lo­cations:

E,W, Sparrow hospital,·l215 E, Michigan, Lansing, begin­ning on October 30; Everett high school, 3900stabler, Lan­sing, ·beginning on October 31; Wesley Foundation student center, 1118 S, Harrison, East Lansing, beginning November 1; or St. Lawrence hospital nurses residence, 1201 Oak­land, Lansing, beginning on November 2.

All series are !.aught by registered nurses and are sponsored by the Expectant Parent Class committee of greater Lansing,

Each one and a half hour class begins at 7:30p.m. For further information call 487-6!11,

* * * The Republican Town club

will meet October 20 at the Women's Clubhouse in Lan­sing, Mrs, Virginia Patterson,

executive secretary of the . Easter Seal society, will be

the main speaker, A bohemian dinner wlli high­

light the 6:30 p.m. meeting,

* * * . The Lansing Community Art Gallery, ·118 J/2 E. Michigan avenue, Lansing will present an open competition exhibit on Sunday, October 22, '

A public reception from I to 4 p.m. will Introduce the

·show. Gallery hours for the exhibition, w hI c h will run through November 19, are Sun­days from 1 to 4 p.m., Mon­days, 7:30p.m. 9 p.m., Tues­days and Fridays, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m.

* * * Western square dance les­

sons will be taught by Wendell Law at the Cedar Street school kindergarten room Mondays at 8 p, m, beginning October 23.

The series of 15 lessons is being offered ·in cooperation with the Mason adult education program.

* * * St. Therese Catholic church

in Lansing will present Its 14th annual Shower of Hoses card party in the main audi­torium of Lansing's Civic Cen­ter on Thursday, November 8, at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door start­Ing at 7 p.m.

* * * A Halloween dance will be

sponsored Friday, October 27 by the Original Mixers club of Lansing at the Women's club . house, 603 S. Washing. ton,

You may come either mask­eel or unmasked. Music will be by Bud Brooks, Member­ship will be taken for those 30 years ancl over.

* * * The Hands for Christ mis­

sionary group of the Maple Grove Baptist church will meet Thursday, October 26, at 9:30 a.m. in the church.

Many projects are planned, along with special recogni­tion for the groups third an­niversary,

A hot lunch will be served at noon followed by a short business meeting, devotions by Mrs, Lester Laskowsky and news from missionaries,

closing with prayer time for their needs •

* "'·. Indian Summer has not de- ·

!erred the Dimondale Metho­dist W .s.c,s. from working on their annual Christmas ba­zaar and dinner scheduled for Ndverribel' '4. Clli ck'en·-and: dressing will be served from 5:30 to 7:30p.m.

Christmas shoppers will find may gifts at the bazaar in the Dimondale Elementary school. There will be a nur­sery for the children. Doors to the bazaar open at 10 a.m.· and the public l:s invited,

* * *. Methodist Circles wlil ob-

serve the week of prayer and -self denial at their October.

meetings.

Priscilla circle will meet· ·at 8 p.m. October 23, ·

The Rachel circle will meet' at 9 a.m. October 24' at the·

. home of Mrs. John Prlnclng, · Hostess will be Mrs, Ailen

Fredrick and Mrs, N e 111 s Bateman will be In charge of devotions and program, '

Mrs. James Mulvany will be hostess for the 9 a.m. meeting of the Electa circle on October 24 at the church. In charge of program and devotions will be Mrs, George' Raymond.

Ruth circle meets at 9 a.m. October 24, whlle the Naomi circle and the Mary Martha. circle will meet at 8 p; m,' that evening.

Miriam circle will meet at 1 p.m. October 25 at the home of Mrs, Walter Appleton. Hos­tess wIll be Mrs, Carlyle Waltz. Devotions will be by Mrs. L,C, Otis and the pro­gram by Mrs. Selma Mueller, ·

1'he Deborah circle will al­so meet at 1 p,m, October

. 25. They will gather at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Bar­ton, Mrs, Albert Frye wlll be in charge of devotions and program.

WASH DISHES AUTOMATICALLY

Plenty of Hot Water ... Electrically!

Miss Phelps Is Engaged

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~1i11 .. r:nmplr~lt!l~· .. ~lir:~-11'~'- .

A January 27 wedding Is being planned by Linda Kay Phelps of Mason and Douglas P, Lewis, Lansing.

The brIde-elect, a 1964 graduate of Mason high school, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Phelps, 929 s. Barnes, Mason.

She is e:mployed bytheState of Michigan, Department of Mental Health.

Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, 5121 Tulip avenue, Lansing, A 1963 graduate of Sexton high school, the prospective bridegroom is employed by Tucker Construction, incor­porated,

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222 S. CEDAR MASCN 676-5040

Wednesday, October 18, 1967 - P,age A;-6

A· Good Idea Could Be Better Secret a r y of State Ja.mes

Hare has proposed a sugges­tion that legislation be enacted in Michigan patterned after an Oregon law which provides that any person driving while his li­cense is suspended or revoked shall have his vehicle seized and impounded,

caught driving on a suspended or re.voked license that any motor vehicle owned by that driver be hnpounded.

That's fine. But what of the many drivers who may be driving on suspended or re­voked licenses but do no~ have cars i.n their names?

It is an idea the legislature should definitely study.

There are many drivers on our streets and highways to­day who are driving on sus­pended licenses or on revok­ed licenses, They continue to drive even when such cases are known.

In making his suggestion Secretary of State Hare cited the case of a Michigan driver, 43 years old, whose license is' currently revoked until mid-1973, The man's driving rec­ord contained 3 times of dri v­ing under the influence of in­toxicants, he was convicted twice for driving on a sus­pended license and he was convicted twice for driving on revoked license. He probably continues to drive today and will drive until be is arrested again,

The Oregon law is stiff-­but it is not stiff enough, It provides that when a person is

Such a program i.s not going to solve all the highway safety problems but it certainly will help by getting proved unsafe drivers off the road.

Another area which should be studied is the problem created by the driver charged with operating.a vehicle while under the influence of liquor. In many cases these people are found guilty in lower court and resort to appeal. These people continue to drive while jammed higher courts wade through the paper work, law­yer procrastination and other roadblocks to quick action in appeal cases. In fact the ap­peal, in many cases, is just a dodge,

Secretary Hare's idea is a good one but it could be made even better, Forcing con vic ted drunk drivers to turn in their licenses while awaiting results of the appeal process would aid in the battle for highway safety.

Let's Put Them to· Work Do you know your neighbor? Those who attend church

regularly, those who take in PTA meetings or some other school function or those who do nothing more than take a stroll down the street can not help but get the feeling that the makeup of Mason is con­stantly changing at an ever­increasing rate.

New names and new faces are evident everywhere. Those new names and new faces rep­resent, in many cases, an un­tapped community resource. We are not utilizing to the full­est the talents and the thoughts of the newcomers in our midst.

Many of these newcomers are not an integral part of this community, The fault isn't theirs--it is ours.

There is a vast store of tal­ent and service which the community should and must tap in order to have progress. We all should make an ef­fort to channel these abilities into community action.

Many of the people who have moved to Mason in the army of newcomers have mi­grated from large cities where taking part in community af-

' fairs is often difficult, M<:~.ny

others among the newcomers are young people with new families who have not had a previous chance to make a community contribution. We need the leadership and the assistance these people can provide.

There's only one way we can get that leadership and that contribution from our newcomers and that is to seek them out, make them welcome and put them to work in our churches, in our parent groups, in our civic organiza­tions, in our service clubs, in <)Ur fraternal organizations,

So, let's get busy on the project of knowing our neigh­bor. Let's get him into har­ness. Let's use his skills and thoughts,

Show Some Courtesy Beginning at 11 o'clock Fri­

day morning another contro­versy will be tossed into the already boiling pot. In this day and age when people are choosing up sides on all is­sues, we will have another one facing us--the 1967 pheasant season.

This controversy will pit the city slickers against the hay shakers.

The state legislators have mapped out the rules and regu­lations hunters must follow, Sportsmen's groups have out­lined proper gun safety mea­sures. The outdoor writers have surveyed the state and have revealed where the game is located·.·

Everything is taken care of except the one thing which brings the most trouble and generates the hardest feelings. That one ingredient for a good hunting season is courtesy

which means a hunter's re­spect for the prop e r t y of others.

Every year there are fools behind the trigger who can't tell a pheasant from a child's pony or a Holstein, There are numbskulls who think that a license from the state to hunt means that fences can be cut, crops trampled, litter thrown and lives and livestock endan­gered,

The s e hunter boobs are in the minority but they taint the entire hunting army.

A long with the safety rules, hunters should remember that posted private property is posted for a reason. Perm is­s ion to hunt on private property is a courtesy.

Be courteous enough to ask for that permission and treat that ~roperty better than you would treat your own.

Throws Bull About Booze Cong. Gene Snyder of Kentucky, possibly fortified by a

product of the Bourbon state, put a windy oration In the Congressional Record the other day when a colleague helped defeat a Wa.shlngton, D, c. late hours whiskey bill by saying: "Up to midnight Saturday Is enough for thorn to get their skins full of booze.''

He replied: 11 lf, when they say "booze," they mean the devli's

brew, the polson scourge, the bloody monster, that defiles Innocence, dethrones reason, destroys the home, creates misery and poverty--yea, literally tal<es the bread from the mouths of llttle children, If they mean the evil drlnl< that topples the Christian man and woman from the pin­nacles of righteous living Into the bottomless pit o! degradation and despair, shame and helplessness and hopelessness, then certainly they are right In calling It •booze.'

"But, If, when they say >booze,' they mean the o!l of conversation, the ph!losophic wine, the ale that Is con­sumed when good fellows get together, that puts a song In their hearts and laughter on their lips and the warm glow of contentment in their eyes; If they mean Christmas cheer; if they mean the slimulatlng drlnl< that puts the spring In the old gentleman's step on a frosty morning; if they mean the drinl< that enables a man to magnify his joy, and his happiness and to forget, If only for a little while, life's great tragedies, and heartbreaks and sor­rows; If they mean that drlnl<, the sale of which pours Into our treasuries untold millions of dollars, which are used to provide tender care for our little crippled chll­dren, our blind, our deaf, our dumb, our pitiful aged and infirm, to build highways, hospitals, and schools, then cer­tainly they are in error In calling It •booze.' "

Lay off the stuff, Gene; It's getting to you. (Stuart, Fla., News)

Our Language Barrier A Connecticut Democrat has reportedly suggested

every American high school student should speak Chin­ese, The Congressman says he plans to Introduce a bill which would provide federal funds for classes In Chin­ese culture and language in the secondary schools.

Congressman William st. Onge Is on the right track in pointing to the language barrier as one of America's greatest handicaps in the field of International relations,

· American high school and college students seldom learn foreign language courses with a real speaking knowledge of the foreign tongue studied,

While every American student shouldn't necessarily learn Chinese, the vast majority should certainly master at least one foreign language, Including Russian, German, Chinese, Spanish, etc, These languages seem to be lan­guages of the future--alone with English of course.

Americans today represent the most powerful govern­ment In the world and one aiding governments or projects in all parts of the world, U, S, tourists also travel to all corners of the earth. Whether It be diplomacy, business or tourism, there Is no substitute for an ability to speak to foreign natives In their own tongue and Americans have for too long been among theworld'sworst linguists,

(Gladwin County Record)

Muddy Writing

"Percent of Total Family Personal Family Income Held by Fourth Highest Fifth of the Families and the Highest Fifth Less the Top Five Percent of the Families,"

This isn't a jol\e, This statement isn't even a planned riddle. It just happens to be the title of a report sub­mitted by some "expert" in the department of labor,

The taxpayer certainly doesn't know what it means. The report certainly confused Lawrence B, Klein, the man responsible for editing the report for the Monthly Labor Review. ·

Klein admitted his confusion and charged that official Washington is approaching a state of crisis in written communication.

He pointed out that bureaucrats hide behind gram-matical gobbledegook for several reasons:

--Fear of commitment; of saying what is really meant. --Showing off of specialized knowledge, --Just plain laziness and not taking the time to or-

ganize, polish. Clarity in action and in words seem to be something

that most bureaucrats avoid at all possible cost,

(Arenac County Independent)

That Letter Did It

When it comes to making rebates on over-paid income taxes, the federal government takes Its sweet old time and It doesn't bother to repay you for your letting them use your money all year. But, by thunder If you're late with your payment, God help you,

A good case in Point. . .

This past week, along with all the other junk mail that federal agencies dump out of their bureaucratic halls every week, we got a sinister brown envelope from the u.s. Treasury Department In Covington, Kentucky,

"Notice of Tax Due" the sterile white form with the electronic computer holes on the left side said. Almost matter-of-factly the form said vie had until October 2 to cough up $101.33 in taxes that we owed,

We hit the ceiling! We have always paid the taxes we owed the government--and in fact, always went overboard to make sure we had given Uncle Sam every cent due, But then aiter the initial red flashes ended we took another look. It seems that the tax had been paid, but according to the dear folks at Internal Revenue, the report and check was three days late. So, we get whacked $97,79 for the three days lateness in paying the tax, plus we get socked $3.54 interest on top of it.

When Joe Louis, Jimmy Hoffa and a rait of other big shots can get out of paying thousands of dollars of income tax just because they've got drag--It makes a little taxpayer like me madder than all bloody hell to have to shell out what amounts to more than $33 a day Interest for over looking the mailing of a check.

Any Congressman that votes for President Johnson's surtax might as well forget about my vote--or the sup­port of this newspaper, • ,that letter from Covington did it!

(Tuscola County Advertiser)

Anarchy vs Responsibility

Much of the disorderly conduct and destruction of prop­erty that is carried on today in the name of freedom and Independence of the Individual Is a sheer Insult to the high principles of human liberty.

Alexis De Tocqueville observed in 1835, as he com­mented on the unique qualities of the American experi­ment:

«The revolution of the United States was the result of a mature and reflecting preference for freedom, anEI not of a vague or Ill - defined craving for Independence, It con­tracted no alliance with the turbulent passions of anarchy; but its course was marked, on the contrary, by a love of order and law. It was never assumed In the United States that the citizen of a free countrvhas a rl!!'ht to do whatever he please.~. On the ~ontrary, more social obligations were there imposed upon him than anywhere else.''

DeTocqueville's words are peculiarly apt at the present time, (Clinton County News)

There aro vary fe.w dull moments in large families. One of the most exciting moments comes on any s c II o o 1 day mornlpg when plumbing facIlitIes are utilized at peal< capacity,

Take Tuesday morning at the Brown house-hold for instance. .

Dear old Dad mal<es It a point to get to the plumbing first, This particular morning 1 got there but on throwing the light switch, the bulb blew, Half lathered because of shaving cream and really lathered because of short temper, I made a dash for the garage and a 12-foot ladder to get me to the light fixture In the top of the elevator shait bathroom which do-it-yourself architectural planners had put Into our happy home.

Now threading a 12-foot extension ladder in the front door, down the hall, around the bend and down another stretch of hall, maneuvering into Becky's bedroom so as to get a good shot through the bathroom door with the ladder and then scallng tho heights over bathtub, washbasin and stool doesn't come easy--especially before breald'ast,

The return trip is no picnic either. But the devastating blow came when I returned from the garage to find that I had lost my place In line to 6 other contestants,

It was a tough day from there on out. * * *

A Mason varsity football player created almost as much excitement off the field last week as he did on It when he inserted a letter to the editor bemoaning the fact that there was a lot of football talent taking it easy In the stands instead of on the field of battle.

He Is right, Football Is apparently losing Its mystic grip on young men- -not only here In Mason but all over.

East Lansing had one of its smallest varsity squads in years, numerically speaking, with less than 30. Haslett had 25 men in uniform Friday night. Many other small schools In the area have a hard time getting 22 men to­gether to get in a scrimmage.

There are many reasons put forth for the current drop In popularity of football on the part of high school boys--a popularity drop which has come In the face of ever increas-ing spectator interest. ·

In talking to boys and school officials the reasons most often put forward are probably all correct.

By DICK BROWN ·'• ·I

[ Football Is hard worl< and hard work Is

something to be avoided In Ieday's society, That's a condemnation of both youngsters and adults, , . .!

Others say that today'sfootbal!hasbecome so scientific and specialized that It has,lost the fun element for many,

Then there Is the most often-repeated observation that cars are .really responsible,, Here at Mason there Is an army of seventh , and eighth graders In uniform. F'rcshmen have no trouble filling their ranks, There Is plenty of enthusiasm in the sophomore con­tingent for jayvee ball year after year--and then boom, .

That's the age level when cars and girls enter the picture. That's when some find it necessary to get partlime jobs to i<eep cars full of gas and gadgets and girls entertained,

There are many cases where· working Instead of playing is the only answer,. es­pecially for those who are trying to put by a little for college education. Those non­combatants In this class deserve praise,

But, there are too many boys who prefer to stand on the street corner, burn rubber on the streets and suck cigarets In botli places,

Not all boys have the talents to play football just as not all boys have. the talents to play the trombone, do calculus, soup up a car or write poetry,

But In watching the parade through the business district after school these fall af­ternoons, one can't help but wonder If those zipping up and down the streets circling blocks and going nowhere, those standing on the corner wrestling with the girls or each other while pedestrians have to lake to the streets to get by, and others of the same ilk could not do themselves and others a little more good In an athletic endeavor or some other creative pasttime.

Take, for Instance, those 2 stalwarts In front of the Dart Bank Thursday night after school who squared off with one part fist. fighting to 6 parts blowing off at the mouth for the entertainment of 15 or 20 ethel'S, The logIc a 1 question could easily be, "Wouldn't football be better for these gladia­tors than bleeding all over the sidewall< and making fools of themselves?"

The Melting Pot

Just about one year ago now a ceremony was conducted at the Holt road interchange of the new highway US-127. It marked the completion of the last strip of pavement on the new road linking Mason and Lansing.

Among the honored guests present was Gilson Pearsall., then mayor of Mason, who made this statement:

"II (the new highway) makes Mason one of the big focal points of all major highways serving the state. It should bring more in­dustry and more people into our community,

"Mason will make great strides with this new highway if the .citizens will think pro­gx·essively and work for things which benefit this city,"

What has happened during those 12 months since Pearsall made his statement? Nothing much until a few weeks ago there came a glimmering of hope for Mason to take its place in the forward movement of growth and progress so dominant in its neighbor­ing cities.

An economic development group with a pro­gram designed to accomplish the very thing of which Pearsall spoke -- growth and in­dustry was formed,

While the program now aborting in Ma­son includes improvements in all facets of the community, the key factor to growth and tax money to help bring about the im­provements is industry, Industry pays into a community the highest percentage of tax money of all tax producing revenue sources.

By HAYDEN PALMER

And industry today is looking more and more In favor of small cities for locating plants. Victor Roterus of the ·l)pper Great Lakes · ,, Planning Commission, a federal ·agency, in an article which has just reached me says that factors of industrial location receiv-ing more emphasis In late years have been availability of financing assistance and the greater emphasis placed on general liva­bility, of recreation and living conditions,

There are other reasons why industry favors small towns, according to Gustav E. Larson, an associate of R;terus, They include the desire to avoid congestion, op­portunity to take advantage of untapped la­bor, attractive wage rates, availability of workers who can be easily trained, high productivity of labor, desire to avoid large city competition for labor and availability of large plant sites at reasonable costs,

Larson also Is quoted as saying that small towns in the pale of large population centers (such as Mason) wlll grow whether they want to or not," ·

Mason is a friendly, pretty little city but It apparently has taken a lethargic at­titude toward growth and progress in the past. Now a group of far-sighted, pro­gressive citizens have taken steps to try to Improve this situation.

You, my friends, should support them to the limit. II they succeed in thell· efforts Mason will have a better iife for all its citizens.

November 9, 1950 With governmentfoodavail­

able for hot lunches at schools, arrangements should be made to serve hot breakfasts to teachers as well. A lot of irritability would be done away with If teachers had good breakfasts before starting classes.

She inherited rare cooking talent from her mother, Mrs. William A, Bergin, but is wast­ing some of it in concocting tile spaghetti dishes demanded by her husband.

Ed Campbell was with the VFW Christmas tree work-· , ing party Sunday. He wore a . new pair of jeans over a pair of heavy wool drawers. The veterans had to lug their trees

'through dense swamp. As Ed

The other noon I walked to school behind a bunch of first, second and third graders. They were laughing and talking about what good times they would have that aite rnoon,

"Don't you have fun fore­noons, too?" I inquired.

"No, 11 a little girl replied. "Our teacher is always cross in the morning. She made us stay in at recess yesterday and the day before she scolded all the morning. But she's fun every afternoon, She jokes and laughs, and we all have a good time."

A cup of coffee and a piece of toast will not permit a teacher to cope with a roomful of youngsters. That's probably the reason why the cross words are spoken in the forenoons. November 16, 1950

Correction: There were two pies, both good ones, at the Ladies• Auxiliary baked goods sale. Last week the reporter who covers bakes goods sales for the Ingham County News reported erroneously that only o n e pie was offered, Mrs, Frank Guerriero b~ked a pie and it was up to her standard.

December 7, 1950 Clare county natives are

talking about another winter of the blue snow, They have found splotches of blue over a wide area around Lake George.

to II e d he sweat; And as he sweat his heavy drawers sag­ged, The drawers took the new jeans with them, and the blue of the jeans seeped out onto the wet snow.

IGNORING THE OBVIOUS

Y'~NOW,. THE: . GOV~~NMENT HAG

i&OT To DO · GOM~T/-1/N' ABOUT AI~ POLUTioN !

INTER CITY

K & M Campfl1' Dick Lyon Jeep

'" Bob Jones Paint . • Ingham County ": · News

Dr, Barnes '·• Chiropractor ,,. Dick Lyon

w 19 17 14

10

9

Chrysler, 1.. Plym. 3

TEAM HIGH SERIES 'K & M Camper

:• TEAM HIGH GAME

L 5 7 10

14

15

21

2453

.. Bob Jones Paints 921

'•

I

INDIV, HIGH SERIES Dick Jones

INDJV, HIGH GAME Dick Jones

LADIES TWILIGHT (Leslie)

611

243

W L Waynes Radio

& TV 18 10 Jackson Amuse-

ment 16 12 Aeroqulp 16 12 Mode 0 Day 15 13 Schmlts Mkt. 12 16 Huntchings AAA

Garage 12 16 Ken Wheeler

Agency 12 16 W!llson Bros. 11 17

TEAM HIGH SERIES Schmits Mkt. 2114

TEAM HIGH GAME Willson Bros, 766

INDIV. HIGH SERIES Barb Dutcher 504

INDIV. HIGH GAME Lucy Zumbrun 190

WEDNESDAY TEA TIME

w L Hlt·N-Mis 15 9

" Jokers 13 11 Slowpokes 13 11 Gutter Rats 11 13

- Rollle Pollles 11 13 Gadders 9 15

TEAM HIGH SERIES Hit·N·Mis 1617

t TEAM HIGH GAME ~ Hlt·N-Mis 594

INDIV. HIGH SERIES Lois Archbald 454

INDIV. HIGH GAME Lois Archbald 203

MASON RECREATION

W L Smith Hardware 18 10 AI Rice Chevrolet 18 10 Mason Food Land 16 12 Wyeth Ind. 16 12 BIll Richards Buick

- Rambler 16 12 DarUnsurance 15 13 Modern Cleaners · 15 13 Keans 5·10 13 15

'· Parsons Service 13 15 wares Drugs 12 15

' Davis Joy Ins, 11 17

' '

j,

Guerriero Ins. 4 24 TEAM HIGH SERIES

Smith Hdw, 2837 TEAM HIGH GAME

Smiths Hdw, 988 INDIV, HIGH SERIES

L. Morris 645 INDIV. HIGH GAME

L. Morris 25~

MASON SUBURBAN '

STANDINGS

Team 116 narrows station, Team 112 E Ill son Masonry Tlco Company M.E. Cole Com-

pany Cummings Bar-

w 18 15 15 14 9

9

ber Shop 9 Team #8 7

TEAM HIGH SERIES

L 6 9 9 10 15

15

15 17

Ellison Masonry 2,491 TEAM HIGH GAME

Ellison Masonry INDIV. HIGH SERIES

893

Gary Gibbs 579 INDIV. HIGH GAME

Earl Campbell

TRI CITY

STANDINGS

236

W L Albert Pick Motel 21 3 Clares Bar &

Grill 17 7 Barrett Fire-

works 15 9 Team #7 13 11 Felpausch 12 12 State Highway 10 14 Mack's 5 19 Lazy 5 3 21

TEAM HIGH SERIES Clares Bar & Grill 2552

~ . TEAM HIGH GAME Clares Bar & Grill 904

INDIV. HIGH SERIES Gary Gibbs 611

INDIV, HIGH GAME Gary Gibbs 229

·LADIEs· CLASSIC

W L Capital Excavat-

ing 17 7 Western Auto 16 8 Mid Stare 14.5 9.5 American Legion 12.5 11.5 Clares Bar B 16. Clines Tire 4 20

TEAM:HIGH SERIES Western A. uta . 23 27

TEAM HIGH GAME western Auto 821

INDIV, HIGH SERIES Jerry Griffin 525

INDIV. HIGH GAME Rosie . Ambs 211

MASON CLASSIC

Mason Lanes Crossroads Inn Shopping Guide Mason Bakery Cedarway Shell Clare's Ba1· &

Grill . Russ & Ginny's V,F,W, Post 7309 Hamm's Beer Wickes Lumber

w 22 18 17 17 17

16 15 12 11

Co, 11 Blatz Beer 8 Mason Roofing 4

TEAM HIGH SERIES Shopping Guide

TEAM HIGH GAME

L 6 10 11 11 11

12 13 16 17

17 20 24

2726

Clare's Bar & Grill 946 INDIV, HIGH SERIES

Bob Inghram 597. INDIV. HIGH GAME

Elbridge Wolfgang

MIXED-UP DOZEN

STANDINGS w

Onion Heads 20 Strike OUts 18 His & Hers 15 Fearsome Four-

some 14 Wildcats 13 Richards Pickup

Service 13 Untouchables 12 Flintstone Spe-cials 10

He & She's 9 "L & M" 9 Ten Pin Knock-

ers 8 Pin Spinners 3

TEAM HIGH SERIES His & Hers

TEAM HIGH GAME His &Hers \

244

L 4 6 9

10 11

11 12

14 15 15

16 21

2013

687

INDIV. HIGH SERIES Men P, Risner Women E. Berg

553

472

INDIV. HIGH GAME Men J. McCaleer Women E. Berg

210

187

MONDAY BOWLERETTES

W L Thunderballs 15 5 Pin Heads 14 6 . The 9 Pins 12 8 Mad Mothers 12 8 Cook's Cats 12 8 Alley Katz 8 12 Slow Starters 5 15 Pin Blasters 2 18

TEAM HIGH SERIES The 9 Pins 1737

TEAM HIGH GAME The 9 Pins 612

INDIV. HIGH SERIES Viola Cook 475

INDIV. HIGH GAME VIola Cook 178 Alice Wiborn 17 8

MASON NITE HAWKS W L

Dart National Bank

Bill Richards Buick & Ram­bler

Wares Drug & Camera

Shaws Appliance Mason State Bank Cull! gan Soft

Water Mason Foodland Millers Marine

18 6

17 7

16 8 15.5 8,5 13 11

12 12

12 12

& Garden 11 13 AI Rice Chevrolet 10,5 13.5 Trager Birney

Agency 8 Wyeth Recreation 7 The Q.Jaint Shop 4

TEAM HIGH SERIES Culligan Soft Water

TEAM HIGH GAME

16 17 20

2300

Culligan Soft Water 789 INDIV, HIGH SERIES

Helen Clark INDIV. HIGH GAME

Helen Clark

547

198

MONDAY BOWLERETTES

W L Thunder Balls 16 8 The 9 Pin's 15 9 Mad Mothers 15 9 Pin Heads 15 9 Cook's Cats 15 9 Alley Katz's 9 15 Slow Starters 7 17 Pin Blasters 4 20

TEAM HIGH SERIES Cook's Cats 1508

TEAM HIGH GAME Cook's Cats 569

INDIV, HIGH SERIES Viola Cook 488

INDIV, HIGH SERIES Viola Cook 174

Pig Rustlers On Move

Pigs were the prey of thieves In 2 locations in Ingham county this week,

At the farm of Raymond Wil­cox, 5375 Craig road, stock­bridge, a showplace hog valued at $300 was taken from its pen, killed a short distance a way and then deposited in a ditch 12 miles from the Wilcox farm.

Ray F. Hertzfield, 4332 Plains road, said someone stole from 10 to 20 York­shire pigs from his pen. The stolen animals were in a pen with about 50 or 60 other pigs.

Obiection Stated Open letter to Ingham County

Citizens and educators, 1 recently had the unpleas­

ant experience of turning away a neighborhood hI g h school · girl selling magazine sub -scriptlons to earn money for their class treasury, I feel a certain sense of civic ob­ligation to support these stu­dents, however, we already subscribe to as much reading matter as we have time to assimilate. Or perhaps to be more candid, as much of the junk as we can stomach. Our uncooperative at tit u de was more distressing when !learn­ed she was getting the same response everywhere she call­ed,

This quite clearly indicates a need for new avenues of obtaining class revenues. This business of selling magazine subscriptions is no new gim­mik, not by any stretch of imagination,

I vi vldly recall when I was · a youngster in the elementary grades, each year some large publisher would promote a sales campaign for the school students. Each of the four grades were divided Into teams and tor 2 or 3 days they vir­tually blltzl<rieged the com­munity, In those times and that locality, magazines were an important link between the home and the outside in all aspects of our society. Radio was still in its infancy and only a minority had receiving sets,

The Ingha~ CountyNews, ~ednesday, October 18,,1967

We Gel Letters TV was of course non-exist- son for the wholesale rejec­ent, movies were limited to· tion of magazine subscription the summer season and were of · by our citizenry is the fact the silent, cowboy and Indian that they share my feelings variety. The real gems of en- In this regard, To putltblunt­tertainment that c ou 1 d gen- ly, the publlshers have worn ulnely contribute to culture out their we 1 came in the were the travelling Lyceum American home with estab­Course and Chatauqua shows, lished values of decency in

11 my recollections of mag- their reading habits. azlne content is correct, In Ar we going to allow the that era literature predoml- present trend to continue, nated, advertising space was whereby today • s youth on secondary, In effect, business reaching maturity, will find and industry supported the worthwhile reading material publishers to bring this med- a rarity? !urn of culture within reach Tomorrow's writers must of the masses, where It could prepare for their careers to­best be utilized, the home, day, What better way to begin

In the ensuing years, the than through their school modes and material of enter- ~ewspapers, For my part, I'd tainment and .education have much prefer investing Jive tumbled through a kalediscope dollars in school newspaper and we have reached a point subscriptions than for any of where most of it Is offered in the nationally circulated mag­two dimensions, audio-visual, azlnes, And let's go all·the way, and is assimilated lnstantan- keep them purely literal, no eously, and with finality when soliciting aovertlsingfrom le­one does wish to resort to .cal merchants. education and entertainment' :........ · by reading he is distracted Herewith I would Uke to by a wealth of extravagant, · dedicate' this editorial ~s an high pressure advertising, expression of appreclatwn to One gets the impression that· the pupils and teachers of the meager amount of true Ingham county's last one room literature offered is merely country school who unfailing­a bait to get the commercia- ly deUveredthelrschoolnews­llzatlon into the homes. For paper to our home, free gratis, those who like to stimulate' I was too busy at the time to their Imagination with some acknowledge it, but apprecl­fictlonal reading, -they find ated it nonetheless, I would the bill of fare saturated with lil<e to go on record as ex­immorality crimes of passion pressing the opinion that their and vlolenc~. Not just casually editor has the potential to be­mentioned, but vividly par- come a successful writer. trayed, Quite possibly the rea- . There you are, students and

t e ache rs, the challenge Is yours. Do you ~ccept lt7 :

CONCERNED CIT! ZEN Williamston

Hits Lansing Tax ·Are there /hose who read

your paper working in La.1• slnr,:? Do they know that a law is under consideration to pass a Lansing city lnco:ne. tax of all people working In Lan~l:1g --whether they live there or not? Are they aware that we are not reprer,:mted on the city council? If this law is passed. w.~ will be taxed with­out representation,

If memory serv•:s me cor- . rectly from school days, the American Revolution of 1776 was fought because of ta<a• tlon witho•Jt representation, and this is what we are get­ting now in Lru1slng, if this law goes into effect,

We have na;lonallncome taK but we have a man represent· ing us In Washington. We can vote for him, We have a state Income tax, but we have a man In Lansing. We can vote for him. But there is no one on the city council that we have voted for. No one to represent us except ourselves, Call city hall and ask for your reprer.onta .. tive from your district. Call collect if it Is lonrr distance. City hall won't accept, We have no one there,

We worl< there, yes, ami W<': also spend some of our mor.ey thet"•3, We pari< there, but we

.pay lor it. We do no\ have full ·I'm supposed lo .smq~o, have use of the. city library. be· long hair and oh;·yes, .. be real cause we are .non-res!deri\1>. · : mean· ·loolting;' riut how dis­Wed~ uot have theuseottheir,' .appointing!· 1 don't have, do, fire department if our homeis : or loolt lll<e this, . on fire--unless .of WJ:'se It is Why would anyone want to an awfully big 'fire and our quit such a "fine" team? Well men cf!nnot control lt. The I'll tell you why 1 quit. Then city pollco·:s there ifyo;JIJave youtake if as you·wJsh. '·" an accident. We do not get our 1 always thought I cou.ldn't trash plcke:l up by the city of live without a varsity letter, Lansin[l. We are to pay apor- I know now that 1 wouldn't tlon of· our wages, to the .city· . wq.nt ,such an object lf..Jt were or Lansing just for the privi- given· to mo. Why should I lege of working there. And if waste my time sitting on 'the this law. goe:; into effect, we .varsity bench with the rest will pay out taxes wlthout get- of the playGrs who won't jick tlng rep•.·esentatlon. the: captain's spikes, I played

A petition will do not good, this .sport for three years and, The residents of Lan:ling w.m 1 mlgilt add, to the best 'or m~ vote against us because it will ability, Bu.t when I quit 'the mean a raise In thelr own team . this year there was nc taxes, ·one on the team brealdrig hi~

I urge your readers to write, back to ask me to come back call or anywo., po5~lble to let and try again, But yet, they the c!ty council know how us have the ability to call a mar non-residents feel; We have who used to be a friend a no oun but ourselves to loa!{ quitter? In my opinion, thej •)U\ for us, Is taxation, with- are .the real quitters. out representation fair? If ·it is, we would now all be. En­glish subjects lnstea•j of Americans.

MRS. EDWARD D, EITEL­BUSS

Holt

I'm a Quitter I'm a guy who quit the var­

sity team. !haven't got much to say bocause my so-ca,lled "friends" don't think I can equal what I was when 1 was on the team:

According to previous in­formation gl ven to the press,

LUIGI Ma·sor.

P,S, To last week's writer In the article "Where are they?" You stated "It· 'takes guts to play football," Where'~ your guts? Why couldn't you sign your name? ·

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Holt Visits Friday

Mason Gets First Win In Taking Haslett 27-0

It was a wet and muddy wood, Mason has not uncorked a brilliant passing attacl\ but there Is enough of a threat in It to keep defenders hon!lst.

point failed, raced 50 • ards to score. Dave Birney booted the extra point •.

night for Mason and Haslett . Friday night but the drout~ was over as far as Mason was concerned, The Bulldogs, losers of the first 4 games, brolm into the win column by outplaying Ha!lett 27..,0.

Smile,s replaced frowns for Mason gridders Friday night as the Bulldogs picked up their first win after 4 straight losses. Here Jock Leonard, Dole Aldrich and Steve O'Brien head happily for the bus. Mothers faced. with getting the mud out of unifol'ms and out of washing machines were not smiling quite as much. '

The win did 2 things. It got Mason ·out of the Capital Cir· cuit cellar and it enhanced the reputation of Craig Webster, Mason's scooting junior half· back, Webster picked up 3 of Mason's touchdowns to put him at the top of all Capital

Hornets Extend Str.l n g .. ~-----------------1 ~;~c~~~::dck: ti~u~::;~~· a~~ Peewee Football .Action 2 extra points for 56 points, best In the league· and .second

Williamston warmed up for night when Fowlerville, un- 1 1 completed their season's play best In the mid-Michigan area. the battle of the ICL unbeat- beaten in ieague play, comes T le Go den Eagles felt the Wl't!J a 3_1 record. It was far from a one-man

I t t ill it hi h i sting of the Green Hornets th h D ens by getting past Pine mey o own w 1 s g scar ng All the scoring was In the offensive show, aug • oug 13 0 F ld i ht hi Sunday In a hard-fought de- E 1 h ed th t 1 t

- r ay n g ' mac ne. fensive battle with the Hor- first half with the defense of ng e s ow a 1e was ge • The Hornets are 5-0 for

the season and will put that record on the line Friday

KenroyPaces ICLScorers

When Ingham County league coaches get together to pick an all-league team they will certainly bring up the name of Gary Kenroy, The Fowler­ville bacl1 is leading the league in touchdowns with 7,

Larry Sparks, his Gladiator teammate, came through with 3 touchdowns Friday against Dansville to push Kenroy. Sparks now has 5.

Brian Boyce of Stockbridge is next with 4 and Phil Harris of Stockbridge is fifth with 3,

Top passer In the league is John Allhouse of Fowler­ville with 6 touchdown throws.

Williamston has its work nets winning 7_6, The win each team doing a great job of tlng stronger every game after cut out in preparing for this gives the Hornets a 3_0 rec- bottling up the offense. With his early season leg Injury one, The Glads have the top 1 f 111 t r th and Ron Underwood came up ord while the Eagles have ra n a ng mos o e game, th passer in the league In John the offense did a lot of slip- with several good gains on e Allehouse and the 2 top H 1 Jh" 1. d ping and sliding, option play. Wingback Dale SCOl'ers in Gary Kenroy and 0 t Inc a s Doug McClung scored the Aldrich delivered the goods Dave Sparl<s. Defenslng the touchdown and point after for the few times he carried the Glads will be quite a pro- c h a I k u p The I. r the Hornets and Rielly Heskett ball and there was strong run-ject, scored for the Eagles. The ning support tram Jerry · Pinckney will mal<e a bid Eagles defense was led ,by Evans, for its first victory over at S"IXth V"ICtOry Jim VanderVeen while Mike It was the defense, though, Leslie. Last year's champs Ketola led the Hornets, that made for a happy night, have had rough sledding but In the first game, the Vlk- Jim Powers, Rick Hoadley, they should have no trouble Holt high school'sundefeat- ings won over the Mason Lions Keith- Kranz, Toel Argersing-taklng care of Pinckney, ed crosscountry team chalked 13_0. The Vikings go into next er, Dale Lawson and Gordon

In spite of Friday night's up its 6th victory at Mason week's game with the Hornets Clark stacked up the Haslett rain and mud, Willlamstonput last week on Tuesday, despite needing a victory to create a runners before they could get on an air show In downing prevailing cold weather, The 3-way tie for first place. underway,

k score was Holt 15, Mason 44. th k Friday night Mason will Pinckney. Tim Cogswell pic - Steve Parker had the win- For e Vi lngs, Kary Mul· make a pitch for victory No.2 ed up 192 yards In the air nlng time of ll:03• vany scored one touchdown on when Holt comes to town for to move the ball into scoring 0 t 1 LJ 1 t ti . t a running play and Gary Mark- Mason's h

0 me c

0 m 1 n g, It

Position twice On the first 1 e r • 0 par c!pan s wark passed to. Mark Pick for ' R G D B i sl1ould be qu1'te a battle as assault Phil Everett went the were on reen, ave r g- the other 6 points, The all

f 1 8 d ith c 11 ham, Pete Schmidt, Jim Rib- around defensive play of the all Mason-Holt contests are ina tyar s w .

0gkswfe by, Tim Muncell, Steve Pad- Viki 1 t th Li ff apt to be, The Rams come to

passing a Tom Hendnc s or d k R d 1 d ngs 1ep e ons o ense town fresh from upsetting ry _ the extra point The second oc • an Y A exan er and contained most of the game,

' Gary Boyer, B · R ibb Rafferty after a rocky season touchdown came on a 4-yard r1an ens, Terry G s, Gene start. run by Steve Studt, 1 Appointed to Position Anderson and Don Scott, Jr. The Rams hit hard and have.

Pinckney could not dent the led the Lions• defense, a strong ground game built strong ·Williamston defense, Joseph A, Scerra of Gard- Next week's schedule: Vi- around Jim Cooley and George

---------------------- n e r, Massachusetts Com- kings vs the Green Hornets mander-in-Chief of the and the Mason Lions vs the Mochmar. The defense,

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V t f F · w f Wolverines. though has turned into the e erans o orelgn ars o strong Holt asset, the United States, has an- Standings; W L Mason will throw its new-nounced the appointment of Green Hornets 3 0 Max c. McCarn, 604 s. Hall Golden Eagles 3 1 found offensive might against

that defense. The Rains will boulvard, Mason, as National Vikings 2 1 have to contain the speed of Aide-de-Camp , Recruiting Wolverines 0 3 Webster, the rushes of Eng .. le Class V F W Mason Lions' 0 3

• · · · and the option plays of Under-

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Haslett didn't have the c1 ~­fenders to do the job Friday night. Webster got Mason off and running the first time the Bulldogs got the ball. Starting a drive on their own 35, the Bulldogs pushed for 4 straight first downs with Webster pick­Ing up 2 and Engle adding the other 2, Then Webster broke into the clear and went the last 19 yards. The try for extra

Late in the first period Ma­son again got the ball on Its own 16. The Bulldogs started another drive which carried over to the second period and was marred by a couple o!15-yard penalties but still car­ried to the Haslett 6, From there Webster blasted over, An Underwood pass to Engle added the extra point,

Before the half ended Mason got on the scoreboard again. This time Webster went around end behind good blocking,and

The Bulldog momentum con-· tinued at the beginning of the .. second half. Taking the ball . on the Mason 451 Webster, _ Engle and Aldrich took turns . picking up long yardage first downs and moved to the Has­lett 3. From there Engle dove over and Birney added the e>e­tra point,

That ended the scoring but Mason, generously sprinkling • the lineupwith reserve forces, .' continued to dominate play,

There were no handles on the slippery ball for Haslett's John Stevenson. He blew this pass as Mason•s Mike Johnson aims for a hard tackle,

Gladiators Top Aggies

To Keep Record Clean Fowlerville, smelling a re­

turn to the Ingham County league winner's circle, pow­ered its way past Dansville Friday night 39-13, The win didn't detract from the wet Fowlerville homecoming,

The Fowlerville victory coupled with Williamston's win over Pinckney sets the stage for the feature battle of the season Friday night. William­ston and Fowlerville will square off at Williamston with the winner quite certain of tak­Ing t.he league title.

It will pit the highs coring Glads, paced by Gary Ken· roy's running and the sharp­shooting passing of John Aile­house, against the stingy de­fense put up by the Hornets in games so far. Williamston has not displayed the o tf en·

· sive fireworks as has Fow­lerville but the Hornets have moved the ball enough to gain a 5-0 season record.

Dansville will try to get back on the win side of the record book Friday night over it Leslie. This game must be rated even. The Aggies have shown some indications of being able to move the ball but the defense has been punc • tured regularly. Leslie has had the same problem.

Dave Sparks was the fea­ture attraction in the Fowler­v ill e- Dansville battle, He picked up 214 yards in scoring 3 touchdowns and had only car­ried the ball 8 times • His touchdowns came on runs of 5G, 31 and 17 yards.

Gary Kenroy, the league's leading scorer, had himself another good night, He scored twice on runs of 35 and 6 yards and had another touch-

down called back when a pen- : alty nullified a 71-yard pass : reception from Allehouse,

Marv Sober came through : with the sixth and last Fow- : lerville touchdown when he broke loose on a 15-yard: touchdown run,

Dansville's 2t ouch dawns . came on a 4-yard run by Chuck , Carlen and a one-yard smash by Charlie Smith,

Jayvees Blast Haslett. Mason's jayvee squad came

back after last week's defeat at the hands of O'Rafferty to subdue Haslett's jayvees 26-0 at Mason Thursday night.

It was an even contest with lots of hard line play through the first half with the only score coming on a Viking miscue. Mason ended up with the bail on the Haslett one­yard line with first and 10, On third down Mason scored with Gene Battin going over on an end around play with the extra point added by Mark Allaire. '

In the last half Mason broke the game open with 3 touch-

downs, Allaire picked up the: first touchdown, Battin again .. came through when he sneaked · the ball the last 8 yards, ; .

Mason struck through the : air for the last Bulldog score · when Randy Caltrider hit Dick ; Hayhoe with a touchdown pass. :

Battin added an extra point,:

It ·was a must victory for; Mason. The game gave every: Mason player an opportunity; to show his stUff.

Thursday Mason will travel: to the Dimondale field to take, on the. Holt jayvees, The game:> is scheduled for 7 p.m.

.•

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 - Page A-9

. ·Holt Wins Homecoming Cpntest As O'Rafferty Raiders Bow, 13-7

Chiefs Move to Top By· Defeating the Hounds The Ol\emos Chiefs are on

the warpath again as they seel\ their second straight capital Circuit title, Friday night theY moved past Eaton Rapids 21-7, Then without taking the field, they took over undisputed first place in the circuit race when Howell took some of the glitter off Gabriels by holding the Rocl\S to a 0-0 tie on Satur­day night,

Marc Neifert has been un­canny with his passing and run­ning for Okemos, Chris Rundle has gained a reputation as a m aster magician In handling the ball and Is no slouch as a passer and runner.

Ice early In the game alter moving the Chiefs into scor­Ing position. He sneaked the ball over for the score. Larry Zweerlng then booted the first of hls 3 extra points.

In the fourth quarter Eaton Rapids got on the board when .· John Seeley went ovorfrom the 2. .

Ol1emos came up with one · mo1·e touchdown to Ice the game. By MAX GUENTHER

News Sports Writer Neither rah1 nor mud nor

O'Ralferty's Brogan and Keast could keep the Holt Rams from winning the homecoming game Friday night as the Rams ran over the Raiders 13-7.

Late in the first period Holt's Jim Cooley made his first interception of a Tim 'Brogan pass at the Holt 40 and ran it back to the Raid­ers' 24, A series of runs by George Mochmar, Duane Fultz and Jl m Cooley took the ball to the O'Ralferty 2 yard line; from there Mochmar carried for the touchdown. Jim Cooley carried for the extra point and Holt led 7-0,

. ·In the second period the Raiders stalled on their own 46; kicked and Mike Egan's kick touched a Holt player, O'Ralferty recovered the ball at the Holt 20, The Holt de­fense led by Rick Abel, Tom

Harmon, Ken Lomax, Rick McDaniel, Dennis Rutter and Mike Woods held the Raiders there and Holt tool1 over on downs, In the first half the Holt defensive unit held O'Ral­ferty to 26 yards on the ground and no gain in the air. Lead­Ing with defensive tackles was Jeff Farnsworth with 7.

With their running game stopped by the Holt defense, the Raiders went to the air In the second half, Tim Bro­gan threw 9 tl mes In the third quarter completing four for 49 yards and 3 first downs, while being held to a -10 yards rushing In the third period, This type of defense has been responsible for 2 touchdowns being scored by the Rams In earlier games.

In the 4th period, Jim Cool­ey, adding to a tremendous running game, again came up with an interception of a Bro­gan pass at the Holt 20 and

returned It 43 yards. Runs by Cooley, Fultz, and Mach­mar (playing alter a weel\15 rest, because of an injury) set .up the touchdown play for Jim Douglass, Scott White­hill's try for extra point was stopped and Holt led 13-0.

After the kickoff O'Ralfer­ty's Brogan filled the air with a series of des p e ratIon passes, finally completing a 42 yard pass to Dennis Mc­Namara In the Holt end zone with 31 seconds left in the game, Brogan passed to Pratt for the extra point and the game ended Holt 13, O'Ral­ferty 7. This win leaves Holt with a 2-2 record In the Cap­! tal Circuit league.

Ron Rlttenburg, coach of O'Rafferty•s Raiders, had high praise for coach Darold Briggs' Rams alter the game. He especially complimented the Rams' defensive play,

Holt meets Mason, a very

Panthers Win Mud Fight With Early Touchdowns

Playing on a rain swept field Stockbridge high school's foot­ball team defeated arch rival Leslie, 27-20, in the annual homecoming game Friday night.

with Leslie only 6 points behinc and the Leslie 11 was fired up, making big gains both on the ground and through the air. However Phil Harris stopped a threatening Leslie drive when lie intercepted a Gingas pass and Brian Boyce scored his second TD of the night on a 6 yard run, Bennett converted and the Panthers hac a 27-14 lead.

Leslie wasn't through yet however and scored again wher Kim Snow pilfered a Mead pass and ran 30 yards to paydirt.

Gingas• try for point was no good and the game ended with stockbridge on top 27-20,

Phil Harris was outstanding on defense as he intercepted 3 Leslle passes and broke up many more. He was the defensive point leader for the night with 24. Brian Boyce had 14; Howard Adams, 11; Jim Hans on, 11; and Bill Bailey, 9.

Stockbridge's next game will be against Pinckney at home Friday night at 7:30.

Making use of the element of surprise, the Panthers took to the air early In the game, scoring their first touchdown on a pass from Ron Mead to Brian Boyce. The play covered 15 yards to climax a 64 yard march. Bennett kicl>ed the extra point. That was all the scoring in the first quarter as the Panthers defense held Leslie In check.

:stockbridge scored twice in the second period, once via the ground route, and once again through the air. Half­back Phll Harris, playing his finest game of the season, crossed the Blackhawks' goal from 5 yards out and Ben­nett once again converted. Just before the half ended Mead hit end Bob Price to complete a 25 yard plaY. for another 6 pointer. Bennett's kick was blocked and the Panthers led at halftime, 20-0.

Mason Frosh Run on

The rain stopped during the h flftlliie-- iiitl)'ri:nission ·and, trailing by 20 points, Leslie took almost exclusively to the air with quarterback John Gin­gas tossing 2 scoring passes in the third period, His first was to Jerry Neu for G yards, Don Losey ran the extra point.

The Balckhawks' next touch­down came on a pass from Gingas to Greg Bobzien, with Losey again running the extra point.

The fin a I quarter started

Attention: Meson Residents . , . if yov want a carrier bO)' to deliver yovr copy of The Ingham County News each Wednesday afternoon ... ;ust call

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776 E. Columbia

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Mason's undefeated fresh­man football squad had them­selves an easy time of it Wednesday night over at Has­lett. The frosh clobbered the Vikings 51-0 with the entire bench being emptied in the process.

Dan O'Brien started the fes­tivities when he drove over from the one with Chuck Per­fit! adding the extra point, A few minutes later Perfitt in­tercep-ted a Haslett pass and raced 58 yards to score. This time Scott Lambertson added the extra point.

In the second quarter il was Lambertson's turn in the touchdown parade. He went over from the 3 with O'Brien scoring the extra point.

A short while later Lam­bertson did it again from 2 yards out with Perfltt scor­ing the extra point. Before the half. ended Perfitt intercepted another pass and went 30 yards to score.

The pace slowed a little at the start of the third period but picked up steam as Mason came on with 3 more touch­downs, Perfil! passed to Dick Birney for 8 yards and a touchdown then Tom Moore went over from the 8 and Jim Olson closed out the scoring by slamming all 4ft., 10 in., 98 pounds of himself the final 2 yards.

Mason did not have to punt once and Haslett did not get a sing'le first down against the tough charging Mason de­fenders.

NEWS ADS SELL ANYTHING PHONE 677-9011 or 694--425.

FARM

AUCTION Les Johnson Auctioneer

Phone Mason, Mich. 676-2304

Due to the Labor Shortage 1 Will Sell My Dairy Cattle at the Place Located South of Howell on the Howell and Pinckney Road to Coon Lake Rd. then \Vest 4 Miles to Cedar Lake Hoad then North to First House No, 3145.

1:00 Sat., Oct. 21, 1967 1:0 0 P.M. P.M.

35 Head High Producing ., Grade Holstein Cows

2 to 6 Years Of Age

•· Majority Of This Herd Freshened In August and Sep-!ember. Milk Weights And Breeding Dates Will Be Given Day Of Sale,

Milking & Barn Equipment Starline Gutter Cleaner 200 Ft. Chain--Stainless Steel Wash Vats & Strainer.

. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Anyone Looking For Fresh Cows Don't Miss This Sale Of Hard working Holsteins,

'·sank Terms Available Through The Genesee Merchants ·Bank and Trust Co., Byron Office. Harry Russell, Clerk. Not Responsible For Accidents Day of Sale. No

;Goods To Be Removed Until Settled For.

CHAS. LOVE, Owner

Wednesday night Mason will entertain Holt's freshman squad at Athletic field, The game is scheduled for 7 p.m.

How ell Ties Gabriels As Defenses Coil ide

Saturday night football was the night for defenses to per­form when.. Gabriels and How­eli squared off, The res111t was a 0-0 deadlock, Because of the tie the Rocks slipped from the top of the Capital Circuit heap where they shared the lead with Okemos,

Saturday night Gabriels will go for all the marbles when Okemos comes to Lansing. It Is a must game for both teams.

Howell will take on Haslett on the Highlander field Fri­day night and it should be easy pickings for Howell, The Vikings have sputtered most of the season ancl did not show much offensive might in losing to Mason last week.

Howell, with plenty of beef in its forward wa.ll, has been rolling along at a fast clip after getting off to a rough start.

There was no excitement in the Howell-Gabriels battle, Both offenses had to take a back seat to the powerful de­fenses. Howell appeared to have the offensive horses to get the first touchdown given up by Gabriels this year as the Highlanders took the kickoff and marched to the Rock 4-yard line. But that was it. They got no farther.

Gabriels did not threaten until the fourth period when the Rocks managed to move to the Howell 20 but an inter­cepted pass nipped the bid for victory.

Most of the play was be­tween the 30 yard markers.

NOTICE TO

HUNTERS FROM THE

MID-WEST BUNKER

HILL HUNT CLUB

No hunting or trespass­ing will be allowed with· out possession of visitor's pass acquired from land­owners belonging to this club, and compliance mus be made to rules set up through cooperation of state department of con­servation.

VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED

Respect our rights and we wi II respect yours.

strong defensive team, Friday night at Mason In another league contest.

SI' A TISTICS Holt

8

Both squads boast strong offenses but the defensl ve edge will have to go to Gabriels, The Roc 11 s have not been scored on this year,

Neither team could score

HOMEOWNERS Polici.es

Low Rate$ First downs Rushing ydg Passing ydg Passes att Passes comp Passes lntcp by Punts

165 8 3 1 3 4

O'Ral 8

16 172

23 9 1

The Chiefs a1·e not out of the woods, yet, though. Saturday night Ol1emos w!ll talm on Gabriels In ado-or-die battle.

The gam a should develop Into a battle of offenses with 2 of the state's top quarter­backs showing their talents.

Byron Johnson did nothing to hurt the Ol1emos cause In the Eaton Rapids game. The speedy Chieftain gained more yardage than all the Eaton Rapids runners and came up with a touchdown besides.

JEWETT Insurance Agency Punting avg Yards penal

31,9 40

5 35,3 20 Neifert broke the scoring

MASON STATE BA'NK

DOUBLES ITS SIZE IN 4 YEARS

TRIPLES ITS SIZE IN 10 YEARS

THANK YOU

----

549 W. Ash, Mason Ph. OR-7-3467

TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING THIS GROWTH POSSIBLE RESERVE DISTRICT No .... ?... ....... State No .... ?.? _______ __

REPORT OF CONDITION of --------------~~~~--eY..~~~--~------- __ .. _______________ . _ ... _______ . ·--··· ·-·-. _ ..... ________________ _

of ---· --~~~y'·---~~~}--~§~f~J .. M.~$!t _ -----------. --· ----- ---· .. -· ...... __ -·-· _ ... __ .. __ . __ .... _ .. __ . _. ___ ..... ___ ..... _ ., at the close of business ....... Qc.'t!QJ;l.e.r __ t.,. ___ l9.6_7 _______________________ , a state banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.

A s s E T s DDl,LARS CTS.

1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ................................................................................. +. ... .Q9.9. ..... J..75. .. +2 .. 2. United States Government obligations ................................................................................................................................................. f ..... 7.Ql .... O.l4 .. f.Z.. 2 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ................................................................................................................................ .l. .. .. 53.8 .. ... 4.03 ... 2.1.. 3 4. Securities of Federal agencies 21d 515~rtf~ns ................................................................................................................................................. None........... 4 5. Other securities (including $ ........ 1 ....... -... ~ ..................... corporate stocks) ................. _ ............................................................................ 21 .... 9.00 . .00.. S 6. Fe:leral funds 50ld and securities purchased under agreements to resell ............................................................................................................ None........... 6 7. Other loan~ and discounts ....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 ... ... 8~9 .. ... 8.~4. 6.2... 7 8. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets 'representing bank premises .................................................................. 2. .... l ...... 27..7. 16... 8 9. Real estate owned other than bank premises ....................................................................................................................................................... None.. ......... 9

! ~: g~~~~~:::t~i~~~~-i-~~--~~--~-~~~--~-~~--~~--~-~-~-e~-t-~11~~~--~~-~~-~~:~.~~ ~ .. ::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ....................... ;;. N.W{y·. Tii' .. i ~ 12. TOTAL ASSETS ........................................................................................................................................................................... ll1 597 0~~ OC: 12

LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................................................................................................. .3 ... .. g2.2. . .. 662 .. .36... 13 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....... - ......................................................................... ?.. ...... 3.1 .. .. l3ft O.l.. 14 15. Deposits of United States Government ........................................................................................................................................................ 27.0 . .. 619 ... 8.1 ... 15 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ....................................................................................................................................... l ..... 79.6 ..... 0.8.2 ... 2.2... 16 17. Deposits of foreign govern111ents and official institutions, central banks and international institutions .................................................. N.o.ne. ........... 17

i~: ~:~~i~~ :~d c~~:~:~~~;e;:::::c:-::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::1':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :::llit: ~~~~" :e:e::: : ~ 20. TOTAL DEPOSITS (ttems 13 to 19) .................................... ________ ............................... $ 1 !'7L_ 2~7.'ih xxx XXX xxx xx 20

(a) Total demand deposits .............................................................................................. $ l1 7t;7:.629 .. 62 xxx xxx xxx xx (a) (b) Total time and savings deposits ........................................................................... $ R 71f.. .hO? .. ?':> xxx xxx xxx xx (b)

21. Fe:lera! funds purchased arrl securities sold under agreements to repurchase .................................................................................................... IN,one ........... 21 22. Other liabilities for borrowed money ...................................................................................................................................................................... 1;>1.9.!1~ ........... 22 23. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding ............................................................................................... ...... r.·;; .. N9.!1.e. ... .,.:) .... 23 24. Other liabilities (including $ ... N.Qn~ .......... mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estate),. 01. .. ~~ .. L..;l... 24 25. TOTAL LIABILITIES .......................................................................................................... .......................... .. ... .................. 1 'l. >::!;!:: . O'l 25

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

~~ ~ ~~~;~:~::t~~~c~:t~:t;~~::l~-~··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: ~~:::. :::::.::· 26 (a) (b)

26.

No. shares outstanding _____________ _ (c) Common stock-total par value .................................................................................................................................................. .350 ...... 000 .. 00 .. ..

No. shares authorized ____ -;!7~000~~-------N o. shares outstanding 7000 8

~~: t':~~~ed··~-;~(;;;··:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: ::~z~:: ::m.:: ~·::: 29. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .............................................................................................................. J( f'l ::J 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................................................................................................................................ 1 04. r. lJ. 11:1 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS................................................................................................. lli tl9~ ~~

(c)

27 28 29 30 31

MEMORANDA I. Average of total deposits for the IS calendar days ending with call date ................................................................................................................ . 2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ...................................... ........................... ..... .............. ............. ............. ......... 2 3. Loans as shown in "Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of .......................................................................... .............. ............. ............. ......... 3 4. Securities as shown in "Assets" are aficr deduction of valuation reserves of ............................................................. .............. ............. ........... 4 5. Deposits olthe Stqte ol Michi~nn (includerl in Item 16)

!, .......... !!..! .... 9..! .... ~~-~1- ... ~~-~--~ .... Y..~ .... :P..~ .. -~ ... CJ.~.?~~~----·--···--·-.. --............. , of the above-named ba11k do !trrcby declare I !tal tit is report of collrlition (Name and title of oftleer authorized to aia:n report)

i.r true to the best of my knowledge a•1d belief. ~---'t..!.t:/' / / " ····························--········-·····~ (SignAture of officer outhori:.t!d to sign report)

We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition mKi declare that it lias beet! e.rami11ed by 11s a11d to tl!e btst of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.

Directors.

State of .. ~£.1'.4E.~ ......... County oL.J~~g~-----·----ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this ... J._a _____________ __

WE AT MASON STATE BANK TRY HARDER

·' MAIN BANK i ~ 322 S. Jefferson

Ph.-677-9971 MASON STATE BANK

BRANCH 667 N. CEDAR

Ph.-677-6801

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In

the terms and conditions o£ a certain mortgage m ad e by MERLE A, FRY AND JUNE V, FRY, his wife, (also In her own right) of Lansing, Ing­ham County, Michigan, Mort­gagors, to HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, of the same place, Mortgagees, dated the 5th day of August, A.D. 1959, and recorded In the office of the Register o£ Deeds, !or the County of Ingham and State of Michigan, on the 11th day of August, A,D, 1959, In Liber 772 of Ingham County Rec­ords, on page 524, which said mortgage was thereafter on, to-wit the 23rd day of Sep­tember A.D. 1959, assigned to FRANKLIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION and recorded on the date September 28, 1959 In Llber 775, page 340, Ingham County Records; and which said mortgage was thereafter on, to-wit on Jan­uary 5, 1980 assigned to TEACHERS INSURANCE AND ANNUITY ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA and recorded on January 13, 1960 In the of­flee of the Register of Deeds for said County of Ingham In Liber 780 of Ingham County Records, on page 696, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due, at the date of this no­tice, for principal and Inter­est, the sum of ELEVEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE AND 61/100

· Coun~il ,GOP Luncheon Fashion Show for NovembeP Proceedzngs Worn"' '"m '" oroo ,,,_ '" dl'"'" "'~",!. ,, lo • . . .. . ".-,.,,"'if'" . . .. . . ..

PUBLICATION ORDER D-1742

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

IN THE MATTER OF: AL­MEDA SPRINGSTEAD, Minor.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition has been filed in this court by Del, Sgt. Harry Tift, Ingham County Sheriff Department, alleging that said minor comes within the provisions of Act 54 of the Extra Session of 19441 and Pl'aylng that the Juvenile Court talm jurisdiction of said minor, and It appearing that the whereabouts of the father of said minor, David Springstead, is unknown and cannot be served with a notice of hearing,

Now, Therefore, said matter will be heard on the Gth day of November, 1967 at 1:30 P,M, at the Probate Court, Juvenile Division, 608 s, washington Ave., Lansing, Michigan,

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

Dated: October 13, 1967. JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate A true COPY: Gertrude Tellier Deputy Register-Juvenile Di­ision 42w1

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3449

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

Estate of MYRTlE BELLE LIESEMER, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on January 3, 1968, at 9:30A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are reqult·9d to prove their claim. Credi­tors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Russell A. Searl, P.O. Box 47U, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

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

Date: October 12, 1967, JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate RUSSELL A. SEARL Attorney for estate P.O. Box 479 Lansing, Michigan 42w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-34~5

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

Estate of HILDA VICTORIA CLARKE, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on January 3, 1968, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs will be determined, Creditors m u s t file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Kathleen Bonifas, 2G09 West Jolly Road, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hear­ing.

Publication and s e r v 1 c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

($11,231,61);

A regular meeting of the City Council was called to order at 7:30 p, m. October 16, 1967 byMayorLorenShat­tuclt. Roll call: Present: May­or Shattuck, Council men Ro­berts, Pearsall, Lamphere, Snoolt, Becker and Robbins. Absent: None,

Bills were audited and al· lowed by the Council In the total sum of $11,576.44 and allocated as charges to the following budget accounts: General Fund $3120,62, Street Fund $1798,11, FlreFund$69, 07, Pollee Fund $1938.20, Jus­tice Fund $455,06, Cemetery Fuml $882.39, ~eratlon and Maintenance H372. 62, Recreation Fund $503,94, San~ ltary Landfill $290.51, Special A sse s s men t Fund $700,22, Equipment Fund $586.38, Ad­ministrative Fund $69,32,

Res o 1 utions adopted are here In summarized as fol­lows:

l, Accepting the bid of American Tank company for cleaning, repairing and paint­Ing the Stand Pipe,

2. Accepting the bid of Red Cedar Construction, Inc., for the repair and/or construction of sldewallts.

3, Accepting the bid of Char­les Smalley for the purchase of 2 old gasoline engines,

Public Hearing on Rose Hill R e z o ning request was opened for discussion, There were several residents from the area present, some were in favor of the project, and others were opposed to It,

Originally there was a pe­tition presented and signed by 22 residents of the area that were objecling to the project,

At this meeting there were 5 residents who had signed the original petition, that by letter asked that their names be deleted from the original,

No Council action talmn, It will be talten up at a work session to be held on October 23, 1967,

And no suit or proceedings at law or In equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, Now, There­fore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort­gage, and pursuant to the stat­ute of the state of Michigan In such case made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on THURSDAY, the 12th day of JANUARY, A.D. 1968 at ll o'clock A.M., Eastern Stan­dard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the City-County Building in the City of Lansing, Ingham Coun­ty, Michigan (that being the buildIng where the Circuit Court for the County of Ing­ham Is held) of the premises Monday, October 23, 1967. described i~ said mortgage, Meeting adjourned at 10:00 of so much thereof as may be p.m. necessary to pay the amount . Published and attested in due as foresaid on said mort- accordance With section 6, 7 gag~, with inte~est thereon at of the Charter of the City of Five and One-quarter per cent Mason.

Mayor Shattuck called a Special Council meeting for

(5-1/4%) per annum and all Loren Shattuck-Mayor legal costs, charges and ex- Harold Barnhill-City Clerk penses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also PUBLICATION ORDER any sum or sums which may D-4880 be paid by the undersigned, State of Michigan, In the necessary to protect Its In- P b t Co rt for the county teres! In the premises. ro a e u

h d · of Ingham, Whic sal premises are E s 1 ate of MARGARET

descrlbedasfollows: THERESE SAWKINSa/k/a, All that certain piece or SISTER MARGARET THER·

parcel of land situate m the ESE D d City of Lansing, In the Co~nty rr' I~ce~~~ERED that on of Ingham and state of Mich-igan and described as fol- November 17, 1967, at 10:00 low;, to-wit: A, M, In the Probate . Court-

Lot No. 14, except the South root~, Lansing, Michigan, a 39 •2 feet of the East 7 .o heanng be held on the petition feet thereof, and the West of Evelyn M. Holloway, Ad-17 .o feet ot the North 95 .5 mmtstratrix, for allowance of feet of Lot 15 of SUPER- her final a~count and assign­VISOR'S PLAT of VAUGH'S ment of residue, SUBDIVISION of .a part of Publication and service Northwest 1/4 of Southwest shall be made as provided by 1/4 of Section 34, Town 4 statute and Court rule. North Range 2 West ac Date: October 16, 1967. cordi~g to the recorded plat RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate thereof, City of Lansing, p CHARLES PETERS County of Ingham, State of Att f st 1 Michigan orney or e a e During the twelve months 2850 Guardian. Bldg,

immediately following the Detroit 26, Michtgan 42w3 sale, the property may be redeemed,

DATED al Jackson, Mich­igan, October 13, 1967,

TEACHERS INSURANCE AND ANNUITY

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA

Assignee of Mortgagee NAVARRE AND NOBLE by: Robert S, Schwartz Attorney for Teachers Insur-

ance and Annuity Associa­tion of America

G05 West Michigan Avenue Jackson, Michigan 49201 Telephone: 787-1300 42w13

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3464

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

Estate of THEODORE ZIEL­KE, Deceased.

Date: October 12, 1967, JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate FRED C. NEWMAN Attorney for estate 1005 Stoddard Building Lansing, Michig-an 42w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3337

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

Scholastic Recognition OKEMOS--Robert L. Van­

ausdall, Jr., of 4546 East­wood drive, Okemos, was re­cently named to the Univer­sity of Cincinnati's deans list for the summer quarter. The announcement was made by University President Dr. Wal­ter c. Langsam,

IT IS ORDERED that on January 3, 1968, at 9:30A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Erma Soldan, 2187 Auburn, Holt, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

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

Date: October 16, 1967. RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate RICHARD J, BRAKE Attorney for estate 515 N. Capitol Avenue Lansing, Michigan 42w3

Estate of ALFONS MAREK, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on January 3, 1968, at 9:15A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy. on Irene E. Marek, 1338 Eu­reka, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

Publication and s e r vi c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: October 16, 1967, RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate CHARLES R. MACLEAN Attorney for estate

NOW AVAILABLE AT

MASON PRJ:NTING CO •. CIDAA

I 676-2416 I

ham county are being Invited charge of the models. As- · ·.~·''" to "Enter G,O,P, Country" slstlng will be Mrs. William at a luncheon and fashion show Schultz of Lansing, November 7 at I p.m. at the Furnishing the fashions will Steinhaus In Lansing, be The Style Shop of Lansing

and East Lansing with Craig's French Room Salon of Lan­sing doing the models' hair­

The fashion show Is the ma­jor fund raising event of the year for the Ingham County Republican club, Womens di­vision. The special luncheon menu. will feature old world recipes,

General chairman of the event Is Mrs, John McGoff of Williamston, Mrs, Charles St, Clair of East Lansing, who Is president of the Wain-

Town Club Plans Meet

The Republican Town club of Ingham county has announc­ed its October program, A bohemian dinner will be held for club members and the general public beginning ai 6:30 p.m. on October 20, In the Women's Club House, 603 s. Washington avenue,

Town Club President, Marge Bixby, announced that Mrs. VIrginia Patterson, executl ve secretary of the Easter Seal Society, will be the featured spealter. Mrs, Patterson will give those In attendance an overview of the Easter Seal program, incfuding a' look to the future of the Unlt'ed Fund activity that aids crippled children and adults,

styles, Modeling for the fashion

show will lle Mrs, William Mlllllten, wife of Michigan's Lieutenant Governor, Mrs, George Loomis of East Lan­s l n g, Mrs, John McGoff of Wllllmaston, Mrs, R,P, Leon­ard of Lansing, Mrs, Herbert A, Wolford of Lansing, Mrs, Boyd Banwell of Williamston, Mrs, Paul E, Larltey of Lan­sIng, Mrs. M,S, Fortino of L ans l n g, Mrs. R, Bernard Houston of Lansing and Mrs, Frank Mossman of East Lan­sing,

Pro vI dill g musical back· · ground for ,the luncheon and show will be. Mrs. Franlt Roop of Okemos,' Mrs. Herbert A, Wolford Is In charge of the luncheon arrangements a n d Mrs. C,A, Powers of East Lansing will arrange for pa­trlolic color scheme to be used through the decorations,

Publicity for the event Is being handled by Mrs, Jl m Brown of Mason assisted by Mrs, Charles Davis of On­ondaga and Mrs, Leroy Au­genstein of Holt.

Tickets will be sold by the members or can be obtained by calling Mrs, C.R. McKay of East Lansing, the ticket chairman, There will also be door prizes,

ENTER GOP COUNTRY--Talking over the theme for the :j approaching luncheon and fashion show November 7 being sponsored ~ by the Ingham County Republican club, Womens division, are members r of the publicity committee (1, tor.) Mrs', Charles Davis of Onondaga ~~ Mrs, Leroy Augenstein and Mrs, Jim Brown, chairman. 1

300 4-Door Hardtop

ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS. Take this new 300. Every inch a thoroughbred. Bold

new grille with concealed headlights. A 440 cu. in. V-8 that throbs. All-vinyl contoured bucket seats. A list of options

as long as your arm. Chrysler 300: Convertible, 2- or 4-Door Hardtop. Three of 15 new Chryslers for '68!

MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68 AUTHORIZED DEALERS ~~ CH RVSLER

~ MOTORS CORPORATION

DICK LYON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1504 Mlchlgar, National Tower Lansing, Michigan 42w3 421 S. JEFFEISIII MASDII 227 N. CEDAR MASON MICHIGAN

'• '

Wednesday, October 18, 1967 - Page B-1

.tht ~,glmt ~6mutg ,Ne8

MAGAZINE PAGE The Town That· Was .... .... Needmore Village in Eat,on County Was a

Thriving Community in the '80's

Today Only Weetb Mark the Site

THIS WAS A TOWN ONCE--Only weeds now mark the spot where once was the thriving community of Needmore.

By LULA HOWARTH News Special Writer

There's a spot in Eaton county-along the border of Roxand ·Township-where there was a community center in the late years of the 19th century and the early years of the 20th century.

There were years when a general store there not only dispensed staple products for the table and pantry but the owner and his wife dispensed a pleasant greeting to his neighbors that carried loads of good will. George and Rhoda Rix were born in the era of the festering disturbance lead­ing up to the Ci vii War.

They overlooked the opin· ionated talk that led to un· pleasant confabs and they made the most of anything that made for happiness and pleasant liv· in g.

In those days a country store was more than a trad· ing center. It was a social center, a civic center and a neighborhood center where plans were made to help a sick friend or a quilting bee was scheduled to tie off "com­forters" for a family which had burned out. Here on the corner of Needmore and Wheaton roads was such a store, stoclmd with all of the merchandise a country store carried In those days.

Very few items were pack­aged, SUgar was in the bulk and came in barrels, molasses was drawn from a barrel, coffee in the berry came in 25 pound to 100 pound sacks.

A blgimposingcoffee grind· er ground the coffee with hand power as it was purchased, Tea was packaged in tin foil and this foil was handled care· fully and saved for many dec­orative purposes, One vivid recollection was the Merry Christmas and Happy New Year's greetings at the boll· day parties when the large letters were covered with the tin foil.

In the winter there was dried fruit to be had at the store, such as raisins, prunes, drIed apples and peaches, Fruit raised in the neighbor· hood was dried by the house­wives to use when no fresh fruit was available.

On the first floor of the store building was the store and the home of the George Rix family; George, his (come­ly) wife, Rhoda and a (charm­Ing) daughter, Hortense.

Above on the second floor was a spacious hall used on many occasions for various events. Lodge organizations held their regular meetings

and InitiatIons and special meetings, benefit parties for charIty, dances and card parties that were just social affairs,

There were birthday parties, anniversary parties and political meetings. It was the center of activities in the community, In the winter when dances were scheduled regu­larly special days me New Years, Washington's Birthday or St. Patrick's Day were of­ten celebrated with a masquer­ade and a special dance.

At these times Mrs. Rix made it a festive affair by serving an oyster supper or a chicken supper with all of the fixings, These were family parties and arrangements were made for the comfort and pleasure of the children. There were games-checkers, dominos and "Old Maid," and the like for the boys and girls of school age, for the young fry, who were soon to be asleep, there were the wide beds of Mrs. Rlx that would hold a dozen of the little folks,

Alongside the store were hitching posts that held a long line of blanketed horses. They had furnished transportation for the guests that had come for lodge meet! ng, dancing or a neighborhood party, In winter the conveyances were sleighs or cutters, in milder weather there were buggies, democrat wagons and carts.

On the hill before one ap­proaches the store location is a country church and church yard that is legend, It's im· possible to find many of the people who enjoyed the parties of the 90's, Up there on the hill a stroll through the church yard reveals the resting place of many, Close by is the spot where the store, the big hall, the home of the George Rix family. A country town of the 19th century, now "A Town That Was,"

Looking into the weeds in a neglected spot on the corner, there are the steps and ap­proach to the old store, all that Is visible of the once im· portant country town of Need· more, Many things that are common place now were never heard of in the days of Need· mores' heyday, There were no electrical appliances, no television sets, no radios, no telephones, no central heat­ing plants, no automobiles, no lighting system, only kerosene lamps and lanterns.

There was lots of light· hearted recreation, good cheer and friendliness, There was almost no tension, lots of

tolerance, a I most complete disregard for the discomforts of the weather or the Incon­venience of snow piled roads and by-ways. ·

When Rhoda Rlx served the long tables seated with dancers at the oyster or chicken sup­pers she had no electric or gas stoves. She had kerosene lamps for lighting. She set a beautiful table with her lleavy snowy white damask table· cloths and centered with sll· ver pieces, the spoonholder and the covered butter dish with the butter knife at the side. Then there was the cir· cular handled silver frame with holders of glasses of spices and condiments.

The dances were never dull affairs. The hall was well heated with big wood burning stoves and lighted with kero­sene side lights on the walls. There was no professional dance band, There was a vio­linist, a banjo player, a guitar player and an accompanist at the organ. A snare drum­mer or a minstrel man who was good with the bones came in on the lively selections.

The music was not "big stuff'', no rock and roll, but there was appropriate beat for the square dances, the schot­tische, the polka or the waltz. Where the music took a 11 vely turn, one w o u I d hear the "Chicken Reel," "The Irish Washerwoman" and like tunes and then it would melt into waltz melodies like "Over the Waves," "The Skaters Waltz," "The Blue Danube," and "After the Ball."

During intermissions there would be some couples who would dance the minuet or the "Virginia Reel" and maybe there would be a soft shoe man throw in a little of his talent on the floor.

There was no lack of pretty dresses, The young ladies of the 90's were attractive in the

Looking Into

The Past One Year Ago--1966

A1 Rice . has been selected as the Michigan 1967 nominee for the BenjamIn Franklin Quality Dealer award by the Michigan Automobile Dealers• Association,

Carol Shaw of Mason was named queen of the Ingham County Farm Bureau for the 1966-67 year at the bureau's annual meeting In Mason. The queen Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Shaw o! Eden road, Mason,

10 Years Ago--1957 Supervisor Wilfred Jewett

was acclaimed as the top Spar­tan father of the week at a meeting of the Downtown Coaches' club at the Hotel Olds in Lansing this week. He re­ceived the ovation because of the support he has given his son, Bob, In high school and college athletics. Bot Jewett appeared in 2 pass plays against Mlchlga.~ Saturday that broke the Wolverines' backs.

Ludell Cheney of Vevay township was named a director of the Ingham County Farm Bureau at the annual meeting in Mason Wednesday, Others chosen were Richard Andrews of Lansing and Kenneth Myers of Williamston.

20 Years Ago--1947 Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.

Zimmer were In Kalama:wo Tuesday and Wednesday at­tending the state convention of the Grand Chapter, Royal and Arch Masons. Zimmer is a pa:;t grand high priest.

The People's party and the Independent party of Mason at caucuses Monday each plac­ed full tickets on the ballot for the city election November 4. Arthur W. rewett is the candi­date for mayor of the People's party and S,A, Morrisonisthe candidate for mayor of the In­dependent party,

30 Years Ago--1937 Gus Kean, Mason's progres­

sive merchant, has added to!1is business with the purchase of the G.M. Duquid store in Eaton Rapids.

Rev. W. V. Wallman, who has resided several years in Alaied•)n township left Wed­ne:>day for Tomahawk, Wis­consin where he will assume the pastorate of a Congrega­tional church.

50 Years Ago--1917 F,E, Densmore, cashier of

the First State and Savings bank of Mason since its or­ganization in 1890, has re­signed as cashier and J.B. Dean, assistant cashier, has been a1vanced to that position. Densmore, however, will re­main as president of the bank.

Thomas A. Underw111xi af Onondaga has qualified as a sharpshooter In the United states :v!arlne Corps,

picturesque creations In styles of the day, fashioned of taffe· ta, net and chiffon in soft colors and adorned withsash· es of satin, laces and ribbons.

There's nothing left of the lively country town, only a memory town that perhaps Is more II v e 1 y, more enjoyable and finer than "The Town That was."

;:~(:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~

:::: Or. George D. Harris::::

~~~~ V ;;;:~~;~;on j~! :::! D AN S V I L L E ;:;: f.:;::::::::·:·:::~:::·:·:::~::~~::;:;:::::::;~:;;:::;:::::::::::::~:

"lltlW THAT

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00 YOU

STILL

WANT TO

SEE MY

ETCHIM;S?"

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This "Beau" would Impress her more if he'd show her the many coverages and advantages of a Homeowners policy,· Broader coverages with less over-lapping and lower premiums are onl:; a few of the advantages. Stop In· please!

Dart Insurance Agency OR7-9051 MASON

Michigan Mirror

Newspapers Get Things Done !

Special columns, cartoons and stories were carried last weel1 by many Michigan news· papers commemorating 1967 National Newspaper Week, Oct. B-14. The central theme, "Newspapers Get Things Done,'' accurately describes day-to-day activities of this state's 350 dally and weellly newspapers,

Successful public at ions thrive on getting things done for the 1 r communities and readers. This is only part of the Michigan newspaper story.

* * * Change to offset printing Is

a major Industry trend, As contrasted to the conventional letterpress process, offset printing uses no llnotypes, molten lead or other materials usually associated with news­paper printing.

Instead, Imprinted strips of paper are pasted to large sheets; the sheet's are photo­graphed and a thin aluminum plate Is made from each nega­tive.

During printing the image Is transferred from offset plate to a rubber roller and back onto the newsprint, The plate

Under 21

By Elmer E. Whit~

never touches newsprint.

* * * Advantages of offset printing

are numerous. Clear, sharp pictures and more flexibility In page makeup; neat and clean composing rooms with a minimum need for skilled tradesmen; lighter work, bet· ter reproduction; offset meth· ods have brought these and other benefits to newspaper and reader.

In 1962, 15 Michigan week· lies and one daily newspaper were printed by offset. By 1965 this number had increased to 49 weeklies and three dallies, This year there are 141 week· lies and 13 dallies printed by the offset method,

Accompanying the change to offset has been a move to cen­tralized printing, 0 f f set presses are expensl ve, It makes little sense for a news­paper to invest thousands of dollars for a press it wlll use only an hour or two each week,

Because of this Investment, publishers who purchase rna .. chinery sell "press time" to other newspapers, The system worlts well for both parties,

Newspapers with offset

presses receive a good return on their investments and may lteep the presses llummlng five, six and sometimes seven days a week. Newspapers which buy press time at cen­tral plants can invest capital in other areas of expansion and devote makeup; neat and improving their products.

* * * Healthy and gettl!)fl.' better and stronger every day, Mlch· lgan's expanding newspaper industry reflects the profes­sional planning and foresight of publishers.

From 1966 to 1967 circul· ation of weekly newspapers Increased 3,6%, from 1,207,-438 to 1,251,047 subscribers, Circulation of dallies In· creased 2,5%, from 2,368,· 965 to 2,429,547.

College graduates now oc· cupy ltey staff positions on m an y newspapers and fl nd their work stimulating, excit· in and financially rewarding.

Processed color in news­papers appears more fre­quently and "hi - fi" and "Specta - color" advertise­ments compete with quality of magazine reproduction,

Modern technology will soon bring many more eloctronlc advances to newspaper pro­duction, Already some news· papers have computerized areas of operation, One new typesetting machine can set a full newspaper page of type in two minutes; the same ma· chine handles all routine sys­tems In b1lllng and scheduling classified ads,

* * * Misunderstanding of news-

papers' roles and responsi· bilities still exist, Editors and reporters take much abuse, s orne of it justified, most of it not. Too often public o!· flcials forget that newspaper personnel. represent the public and the public's "right to know."

A Kentucky editor wrote a prize - winning column In which he listed 12 sentences guaranteed to shade the com­plexion of any newspaper edl· tor.

"Please use the story as I've given it to you. We want it for our group scrapbook."

"How come it wasn't in the paper?"

"You're invited •. and bring your camera,"

"Are you busy?" "I know it's Sunday, but

won't you ... " "We want you to be our pub·

licity chairman ... "

Taxes! Taxes! Taxes "MY uncle Is one of your big

advertisers and he'll •• ," "For $25 would you keep It

out of the newspaper?''

By Douglas Dilday

No matter what happens, you can be sure of two things coming true, death and taxes. Have you ever heard that be· fore? I'm sure almost every­one has, and lately I have noticed that the "lax" part of the statement is definitely true.

It seems that just about everything except the air we breathe is being taxed, Mlch· igan has added a state tax which went into effect on the first of this month and even ·cities such as Lansing are programming a city tax! How come so many tax programs?

This month's Readers Di· gest, I think, gives a clue to

Mason Student Enters College

Brian Pulver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryle D. Pulver of 3 546 Howell road, Mason, has begun his freshman year at Spring Arbor college, Pulver is a June 1967 graduate of Mason High school,

He has been named to re· celve Spring Arbor College's Incentive Award for outstand­ing high school academic achievement, A scholarship of $100 has been granted to assist the student In meeting his college expenses for the college year 1967-68,

one of the reasons why tax programs are increasing, The article was, "How Secure Is Our Social Security?" This article said that such pro­grams like our Social Se· curity is being borrowed from by our government to pay off various projects.

If this raises some adult eyebrows, It also bothers the younger generation quite a bit also, I'm sure that others be· sides myself are wondering what the future holds in store, Such questions as, "Will there be social security when those who are paying on it are old enough to collect?" "What will our dollar be worth?" and "How high will salaries have to be to help pay the high taxes?" These and many other questions are going through the minds of the younger generation.

How much strain can the average person take, before history repeats itself with a party like the one that was held in Boston, People are rebelling in many ways, po­litically, spiritually and mor­ally, Still there seems no solution to the problems that face our country today. So maybe it will have to be up to the younger generation to be stronger and wiser in solv­Ing the crises that are hurt· lng the world today, But may­be with God's help, we can make things better, secure the next generation and still

From baby in diapers to grandma in a shawl, electric home heating oilers a new dimension of heating comfort. Health­ful, dependable electric heating is clean, quiet and draft­free-hygienic enough for even the newborn. With no chilly drafts or cold spots to avoid, you're warm from head to foot wherever you stand or sit-or lie. But that's only part of the electric heat story-there's a type to fit every home, new or old,and to meet the heating need of every room in the house.

"You should have known about it. , ."

"Our publicity chairman sent you, , , "

"You used her name and maintain a peaceful and united nation for everyone, Over and • , • Under 21.

not mine." · "The wedding was only two

months ago ••• " •• .. .......................... 0 ................................. - ................. .

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Enroll Now for Fall Classes

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Why don't you begin now? ! : Enter a Class -Call

Mrs. Doherty 351-7830 or

Mrs, Wolf - 377-9600

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Call or write Consumers Power

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Ask your dealer about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for increasing your electric service entrance capacity.

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WEBBERVILLE'S QUEEN--Miss Sharon McComb, a sopho­more at Webbervi lie High school and a member of the school's cheer­leading team, was crowned 1967 Football Homecoming Queen at ceremonies Friday night on the WHS athletic field.

Rousing Bonfire Boosts Holt Homecoming Spirit

By CANDY BRO\VN A new piece of equipment, film copies of all back issues Holt Hlgh School a microfilm reader Pl'inter, of magazines. It is hoped that

Groups of Holt Ram fans has recently been added to in the future students will be met Thursday evening for a Holt High's facilities. The rna- able to reprint articles from rousing cheering session chine will be used to print these microfilm copies for a around a bonfire on the base- all the school records on mi- nominal charge for use in ball diamond. After the cheer- crofilm for easier, more com- their research for classes leaders led several cheers, pact storage. although the machine is not the mighty Holt Rams threw The library will be using available for use at this time, an O'Rafferty "Raider" ef- the machine to take micro~ (Continued on page B·S) · flgy into the fire,

The remains, a small, burned scrap of cloth, were presented to the Ram coach, Ml', Darold · Briggs, at the pep as­sembly Fri­day after­noon, After the burning, the students ... , .. ' joined hands .A".f/J and did the CANDY ritual "snakedance" through the streets or Holt, with a po­lice escort.

Boosting pep Friday after­noon were members of the Holt Chapter of the National Honor Society, who wrote and presented a skit. "Trolls" under a "bridge" were able to prevent all teams except the mighty Rams from cross­Ing the bridge to "Victory Land." The cheerleaders, who also put on a skit during the assembly, cheered the Rams to a great Homecoming Vic­tory Friday night over 0'­Rafferty: Holt 13, O'Rafferty 7.

AFS Bonfire Turns Into Birthday Party For Dutch Student

By CHRIS STEWART has been the only team so far Williamston High School this year in football that has

The Williamston Hornets have I scored any points against Wil~ done it again. The Hornets took liamston. Things are really their 5th straight victory in a busy around the high school row Friday night when they played this week with everyone get­Pin c k n e y at Pinckney. The ting ready for Homecoming, Hornets are now tied for first which will be held in 2 weeks. place with All the different classes are F o wlerville beginning to work on their for the class floats. The seniors held a C Ingham [meeting Tuesday night at county title, Cheryl Eckharts• house to de-

The big cide the theme of the senior's game will be float. Each float will be de-he 1 d next picting a certain comic strip, week here in The AFS held their second Williamston annual bonfire Wednesday when the night on the football practice Hornets CHRIS field. Each member. attending take on the the bonfire was instructed to Fowlerville Gladiators. Mason I bring hot dogs and buns for

----:------------------~..:.:_~ themselves.

C I . • A • Since Marlka (the exchange ass rl n 9 s rr1 v e student from the Netherlands) was celebrating her birthday

F the next day, the bonfire really

Or D H 5 J U n ·lors turned 'out to be a birthday • • • celelJration for her, The club

By BELINDA BRADLEY Dansville High <;chao!

DANSVILLE -- "May I see your ring?" Those are the words that were heard all afternoon last Monday after the Juniors had waited anxiously to pick up their class ring·s.

Everyone seemed to be quite satisfied w it h the sty I e s and colors of his or her ring. The popular ring this year was the "sweet­heart", which is shaped 1 ike

./

BELINDA

a football. The colors which were selected this year are pearl, black, red, green, aqua­marine and charcoal,

PSA T testS' were given Tuesday for Juniors and Sen­iors planning to attend col­lege after graduation.

Officers of National Honor Society were elected and are as follows: President, Dar­rell Braman; Vice-president, Kathy Diehl; Secretary, Lin­da Cooper; and Treasurer, A n d y Cornett, The Student Council representative for this year Is Susie Nottingham.

On Thursday an FHA meet­ing was held to which the FF A boys were invited, Guests were 3 exchange studPnts - one from Sweden, one from Fin­land, and the other from Italy.

A pane 1 was set up and eacl1 of them was given questions to answer about the country in which he or she lives or what each thought of America and the teenagers here. The an­swers were well given and in­teresting.

October 14 was the FHA regional meeting which was held at MSU in the Union build­ing. A bus load of approximate­ly 45 FHA girls left early Sat­urday morning to support one of our members, Ann Clery who was running for Regional Chairman. It was an exciting and fun-filled day for the girls had time to go shoppi..g, eat and just plain "chat."

The FFA boys met a few weeks ago to elect candidates for FF A Sweetheart. There were 4 girls from the Senior class competing for this and each had to take a test which was made up by the boys. The girl with the highest score was Lylia Whitman who became the 1967-68 FFA Sweetheart.

A pep rally was held on Fri­day afternoon preparing everyone for the game that night with Fowlerville. Dur­ing the pep rally Mr. Thomas Tucker, the band director at DHS, was presented With a little gift from the student body for his baby boy who ar­rived last week.

The cheerleaders put on some skits and led the students In some yells with high hopes of a victory over Fowlerville.

presented her with a cake which had a windmill on it and happy birthday written on it in Dutch.

Members in the club divided into classes to pitch in lo get Marika a gift, The seniors got Marika a hat and a pair of gloves, the Juniors got her

. a pair of slacks, she also got a sweater, and a pin. When Marik a received her cake, someone said "blow out the fire". The only unfortunate thing that happened was that some people raided the party, and bomb a r de d guests with tomatoes and eggs.

The senior council selected the colors for the senior robes. They will be royal blue, and pale yellow. The seniors will h o 1 d a mass class meeting this week to pick the senior candidates for Homecoming king and queen candidates. All the other classes have already picked their candidates.

Among other acti vites, the seniors are in charge of the concession stand at the foot­ball games. If luck goes well the Williamston High School band just might be able to give their much practiced half time performance at the game F r!day night. The performance was to be given 2 weeks ago but the rain kept them fro~ doing so. So far this year, It seems as though the weather is against football teams. It has rained almost every Fri-

(Contlnu~cl on pa9e B·6)

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 ~ I . ) ! ')

Page B-3

By NANCY BROWN Mason High News

Senior girls met defeat al the hands of a powerful Junior team in a powder puff football game Saturday, October 14, In a game played under the lights on Mason's Athletic field, tha 2 powder puff teams battled it out to a 6-2 score,

Juniors tool< the game kick­off, Seniors were forced to make a punt, which flew for about 20 yards, The Juniors made good ground cov- NANCY erage, With Pat Clipper malt­Ing some long distance runs,

Homecoming Successful Despite Rain

By FAYE CAMP Stockbridge High School

STOCKBRIDGE--The raIn that came· to Stockbridge late F rlday afternoon lasted long enough to force cancellation of the Homecoming parade be­fore the football game with Leslie. However it stopped just as the half time rolled around and the queen crown­ing ceremonies tool( place as scheduled,

The floats were also brought out of their hiding places and brought to the field so the specta­tors could get a look at them.

Seniors won the ball over agrun, but failed to l<eep it long enough to cross the goal line, Dawn Knauf intercepted a pass giving the ball bacl< to the underclassmen, When the first quarter ended the score read o-o.

In the second quarter Sen­iors were right down on the line, within T.D. distance. With a centered ball over the head, the pigskin was knocked into the end zone. This gave the Seniors a 2-0 edge.

VICTORIOUS JUNIORS--Cheering their team on to a 6-2 victory over the senior girls at the annual Mason High school Powder Puff football game Saturday were (1. tor.) Jane Hill, Gayla Willis, Jann Hill, Mary Hunter, Jennifer Starr, Karen Philo and Beth Mullen.

L i n d a Wl'lght be­came stock-bridge high AYE s c h o o I 1 s 1967 homecoming queen when she was crowned by Miss Patty Hardt, last year's queen. Linda was es­corted to the platform by Gary Baldwin, where she was greeted by Miss Hardt and her escort Tom Bishop, The Juniors weren't about

to be put down though, On a pass interception, Chris Bart­lett ran for 93 yards and a touchdown. Dawn Knauf and Karen Thorburn led the attack preceding Chris down the field. An attempted run for the extra point was stopped by an enforced Senior line. Thus halftime saw the score 2-6, Junior favor.

Homecoming Swings With Activities Galore

Just before the crowning ceremony the class queens and their escorts were in­troduced to the crowd. They were: Kathy Dorer, senior queen, escorted by Junior Wil­liams; Junior queenKayBald­wln, escorted by Mark Hart­suff; sophomore queen Judy Topping, escorted by Ed Zlck; and freshman queen Marcia Bachelor, escorted by Rick Loso,

Halftime entertainment was provided by a straggling pep band, consisting of Juniors and Seniors. To· the large crowd assembled for the game, it seemed as if the band was a bit prejudiced In favor of the Senior team.

c -With the half ·over, Seniors executed the l<ickoff with Mary Leonard doing the booting, A 5 yard penalty was made as she kicked, missed the ball, and it rolled a few feet. Jun­iors moved the ball down field but lost it on a pass inter­ception.

A Junior team, determined ;o stop the moving Seniors, made some good defensive plays, Mary Klrchmeir, Sen­lor, ended up stretched out with a twisted ankle. The in­jury proved to be slight as she walked off the field, The younger team won the ball bacl< soon after.

Pat Clipper then caught a pass to run for a goal cross­ing. The play was called back, however. On the next call, Pat again caught a pa~s, but failed to go all the way. The Juniors were finally forced to punt,

Senior SUe Smith met injury , in the fourth when she was knocked down. She wasn• t kept down, though, making it up under her own power to par­ticipate in the next play.

Juniors recovered a fum­ble made by the opponents, and • were able to move It down to the goal, Game ended with the 2-6 score and an over­joyed Junior team.

This Is the second year powder puff football has been played at Mason. The 11GAA" sponsors the game with Mrs, Donna Webster as game co­ordinator. Proceeds from the game will be split between the two class teams and GAA.

Homecoming wee!< began at Mason High on October 16. The game will be Friday night with nearby Holt, at 7:30,

Float judging and a parade through towri will precede the game. This will tal<e place in the school parking lot begin­ning at 5:15p.m.

Sophomores w i 11 display school spirit on Tuesday, with the Junior class following on Wednesday, Seniors have Thursday to show support for the' team,· .. On F rid a y,. all

:classes worl< together, wear­ing red and blue proper dress to school. To prepare for the concentrated effort, a bonfire

. will be lit · Thursday evening on the practice fields, The town is wel­come to come, cheer and listen to '<f'fl~n'~:~:_r,; pep talks NANCY for the victory.

Petitions for the royal cou­ples could be taken out on Tuesday, From allofthenom­lnations (which come only from the Senior class) 4 cou­ples will be elected on Thurs­day, The final vote will take place on Friday morning from the royal 4 for king and queen.

Crowning ceremony will be held after the parade of floats in front of the home stands, Charlene Carter, 1966 queen, will perform the crowning ceremony, Randy Kalember, school mayor, will M.C. the festivities.

* * * French club had a "Grape

Festival" on October 10 • Diane Lott was elected as

the "Grape Queen" with Krls Smith her princess. Grapes were stomped and food eaten before elections of officers and the business meeting,

Mary Fink was named as president, Also elected were Don Warner, vice president; Melanie Dart, secretary; and Rita Dahlle, treasurer. Ad­viser again this year is Mrs, Sara Renstrom.

The Senior team lost last year as Juniors, making this their second defeat, The girls * * * must be given credit though, Letters were sen~ by the for a well played game, coach Thespian Troupe of Mason Wayne Engle, faculty member High to students who had was proud of his girls. Dixie achieved points for contribu­Best and Betty Michitsch were tions in dramatics. Mrs. Jo named the 2 outstanding de- Oesterle. Is the society's ad­fenslve players, sue Smith viser, The induction date and and Mary Kirchmeir played ceremonies have not been re- " the outstanding plays on of- vealed yet, but will be soon. fense. Says coach Engle "All · Seventeen Juniors and Sen­of the girls did a pretty good iors were sent letters asking job, and it's hard to name them to join, These students the outs tan d 1 n g." Mr. Ed were able to a c cum u 1 ate Heavlland accompanied Engle points, for contributions, set as coach. by the National committee,

The victorious Juniors were This is a great honor for coached by Mr.Joe Colagross. these students, It is an honor I "I think it's really difficult to. to be rewarded for the long I name a few outstanding play- hours put into the produc­ers, Everyone played a good hans these students have par­game," says coach, He did ticipated ln. Each student Is however mention Dawn Knauf, yery happy to be. asked to Dawn Jacob, and Mary Edgar JOin Troupe 2916, which is a as exceptionally good defen- member of the National Thes­sive players. Chris Bartlett plan Society, an organization and Sue Simms did great jobs devoted to the advancement on offense. of d ram a t1 c arts in h 1 g h

Each of the t e am s had schools, cheerleaders, who added color * * * and excitement to the tense game. Dressed in skirts, wigs, and white "M" sweaters the

(Cantlnu<lcl on pag~ B·S)

The F,F.A, of Mason has dissolved their pig corpora­tion, The boys in the club sold stock at $2 a share W! th $5 as the dividend for each

share, There were 73 shares sold, Mr. Mike O'Malley ad­vises the boys in the farm club. The next project has not yet been determined,

* * * Juniors who deserved to,

took •he P.S.A. T, tests at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Each year this test is offered, and rec­ommended for college-bound s tude n t s, Results help the counselling staff guide the stu­dent to the career best suited for his or her talents,

* * * G.A.A, has been gathering in the gym or pool for rec­reation, Temporary president has been Barb Kranz. New officers will be elected soon,

* * * The school newspaper, Hi-Life was late in producing its first issue, Distribution was made on Monday morning,

DON KOLP

Next issue is due in 2 weeks, The staff Is worldng hard to have this issue ready on the deadline date. Mrs, Kay Sim­ons is the faculty adviser and instructor for the staff.

* * * Juniors seemed to be carry-

ing a little extra weight around, Their class rings fin­ally arrived, after .an anxious s u m me r walt i n g period.

, Fink's Jewelry of Mason or­dered the rings. They all looked so bright and shiny the first day, but are beginning to cloud with dust, Better polish them, Juniors!

* * * The Junior Varsity defeated the Haslett team on Thursday night, 27-0. Coached by Art Frank and Mike O'Malley, the team bounced bact< after a

(Continu"d on pa9e B·S)

Immediately after Queen L lnda was crowneo, the trophy for the winning float was pre­sented to Kay Baldwin and the junior class, The junior's float was based on the song, "Bye Bye Blackbird." It fea­tured a huge black panther, well stuffed, sitting content­edly In front of an empty bird cage.

The sophomore class took second place, freshman class third, With the seniors coming in last, ·

Prompt Courtesy

SEE US Service

For All Your Drug Needs

s:

Mason Sclwol Menu October 23 - 27

MONDAY - Steamed Wiener with AuGratin Potatoes, choice of Waldorf salad or Buttered Corn, Bread, Butter, Peanut Butter Cookie or Fruit cup. 1/2 Pt. Milk,

TUES'JAY - Browned Beef and Gravy over Mashed Potatoes, choice of Pineapple . and Cabbage salad or Buttered Peas, Bread, Butter Apple Cobber or Fruit cup

1/2 Pt. Milk, ' '

WEDNESDAY - Snappy Pizza with Pickle Chip, choice of Fresh Orange Juice or Harvard Beets, No Bread, White Cake with Chocolan Fr >.>tlng or Fruit Cup l/2 Pt w~ ' .

THURSDAY - Baked Beans, choice of Peach an :I Cheese salad or Spinach · Homemade Browa Bread, Butter, Jello or Fruit Cup. l/2 Pt. Milk, '

FRIDAY - Fish Sticks with Whipped Potatoes a;1d Eutter Cheese Wedge, choice of Cabbage and Carrot salad or Buttere1 Green Beans, Bread, Butter, Pineapple Upside Down Cake or Fruit Cup, l/2 Pt. Milk,

....,.. __ ....,HOURs-----» Monday thru Saturday: (l a.m. ti I 9:30 p.

unday and holidays: 9 a.m. til 1 p, and 5 p.m. ti I 9:30 p.m.

Ch~d~y's 330 S. JEFFERSON OR7-6131 MASON

:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::~:~:::~:~:~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·!·!•!•!•!•:•:•:•:•!•!•!•!•!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·~·~·~·!·:·~·~·:·:·~·!•!·~·~·:·~·~·:···~·~···········~···········

The Ingham County News

Farm News

Wednesday, October 18, 1967 - Page B-4

Marketing Is Topic Of Meet The regular meeting of the

Ingham county National Farm­ers• organization (NFO) was held October 5, at the Bunker­hlll township hall. The meeting was led by president Olin Wild,

Special tapes were played that were obtained from NFO headquarters at cor n l n g, Iowa, The tapes were the lat­est news from all commodity boards, Herb Goodman, head

Consignment Auction

of grain commodity, stated that NFO members are be­Ing urged to sign at least 50 per cent of their grain Into the NFO grain bank, where It will be held for a price,

Of the amount signed into the Grain Bank, members will authorize the number of bush­els that NFO can export at the best price obtainable, If in the opinion of NFO such export sales will Improve NF01s bargaining posItion need for gaining the specific target prices,

managers came to the NFO because the organliatlon could put together the pacllage and deliver on time.''

Oris Kanerva, head of dairy commodity department, re • ported via tape on the latest developments In dairy; The, phase 2 diversion of millt Is proving successful, At last · report 500,000 pounds of sur­plus mllk1 made Into cheese, is being exported each week, Five thousand tons of pow­dered milk Is being exported each week.

The Stillman house built in 1879 almost hidden by the old trees that vie in age supremacy with the house.

Farm Views And News

By R,C, LOTT

Fall Applications for Quack· grass • In !lelds that are to be fall plowed and where corn Is to be planted In 19681 fall applications of atrazlne are an ide a! means of controlling quack grass,

It Is particularly Important to apply atrazlne In the fall before plowing since applica­tion In the spring on fall plowed land Is less effective. If one Is considering only control of quackgrass, the app!lcatlon of 4 pounds of atrazlne in the fall is the best way to eliminate the grass,

Howev!lr, control of annual weeds In the corn next spring needs to be considered and splitting the application of at­razlne to allow for applying 2 pounds in the corn next spring may be necessary, In all cases where 4 pounds of atrazlne is applied, corn must be grown for 2 years to elim­Inate residue problems.

under "lock and key, 11 Tho door to the building or room should be clearly labeled to warn persons of its contents,

This Is particularly I mpor­tant should there b~ a fir~ on the farm, Do not allow liquid formulations of pest!· cldes to freeze, rt is 'also Important to physically sep­arate the weed killers from other pesticides to prevent contamination by volatile ma­terials such as 214-D. Keep all empty containers In the storage area until proper dis· posal can be made,

It Is Imperative that herb-Icide containers not be burned since herbicides will volatilize and the vapors will damage nearby plants, Cut holes In the top, bottom and sides of containers and bury to adepth of at least 18 Inches,

The drift of weed or pi ant klllers Into sensitive crops can result in serious Injury,'~

1 The careless application of herbicides to roadsides near pastures or In kllling potato vines can do damage to the farmer's own crop or that of

Mi chi gon fastest Growing Farm Equipment. Auction Every Saturday at Ten A.M. Equipment._Tractors, Trucks, We auction Every•'.,ing. Our Trucking Service iavailable

Special • 12 Cars for Sale.

A few examples of grain sales s h o u 1 d Illustrate 1e point, One sale of 110,000 bushels of soybeans to a pro­cessor logged In $2.98 a bush­el for NFO farmers, They de· livered a 15 to 26 cent pre­mium to members over prices available In local areas,

Another 401000 bushel sale to lel_'mlnal for an ocean-going ship gave NFO farmers the same premium.

A report was made by tape on the latest from the meat department. Several new meat collection points are opening in this area which should mean an Improvement in meat han­dling and prices,

The state convention of NFO will be held at Howell Armory, Howell, Michigan, October 14, at noon, Everyone Is welcome, but only NFO delegates are eligible to vote,

The Farm on Dobie Road

Amltrol-T may also be ap­plied In the fall 8 to 10 days before plowing In those situ­allons where atrazlne residue would prevent changing the ro­tatlon after one year of corn, Control from the amltrol-T­atrazlne combination has been somewhat less effective than 4 pounds of atrazlne per acre,

Fall Weed Control in Al­falfa • Growers should be re­minded that a fall application of MCPA at 1/2 pound per acre made after one or 2 killing frosts will prevent yellow rocket and other broadleaf winter annuals from appear­ing next spring,

his neighbor, The same Is true of city gardeners,

Michigan State unl verslty entomologists report they have spent considerable time mak­Ing analysis of crops care· lessly damaged, One farmer, in ldlling his potato vines before digging, neglected to account for the strong wind. An adjoining corn field was damaged, Now analysis must be made of the plants to see if corn harvested can be used , for livestock feed, Use of this corn for silag'e Is defl· nltely out of the question,

Now Location. At Wallace Tractor Sales

U.S, 127. Within City Limits. II as Been in Stillman Family 1261' ears

NBy LUSLA HI OIWWA~tTH first tract of land in Febru- orch~rd across the ror.d where Phone

Lull~ Home 589-2666, OR Office 589-8444

"The Important thing," Goodman said, "Is that in each case processors and terminal

Ingham county chose 13 delegates and alternates to the NFO convention at Thurs­day's meeting, NFO leaders wish to remind friends and neighbors that all county meetings are open to the pub­lic and a sincere invitation Is extended to all.

ews pee a r1 er th hi b d Th On the Dobie road In Alale- ary, 1841. In 1850anadditlon- e g arn now stan s. ere

F.D. WALLACE · Auctioneer. NEWS want ads sell Phone

677-9011

don township ~usl, nortiJofi-96 a! 40 acres was purchased at ;t~~1 .~lso a maple "sugar Is a Centennlalfarm that came a land grant sale at_ I?nia. The Into possession of the stillman family have the ongmal deed The production of the farm family in 1841 signed by Pres!dent Zachary Is now crop farming,

The first 0\;ner of the farm Taylor, The alchemy of family his-in the stillman family was Dan- The farm had passed through tory Is the long span of years iel Silliman who purchased the 3 generations before Ralph covered in the transmutation •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-a~ R~h stlllmM~~htthe of the pro~u ~ h~~~

farm In 1955, The Stillman family has an FARM From Dan ie 1, the first Interesting background, The ownBr, Orlando, the son, be· first of the family settled In came the second owner anj Had I e y, Massachusetts, in Roy, the son of Orlando, owned 1695 • It until his death when the own- The daJghter of the Ralph ershlp passed to his widow stillma ns • Mrs. E:arl Libby Louise, In 1955 Mr, and Mrs. (Joyce) with her hus!Ja.1d and Ralph Stillman bought the farm 3 children live In Ha~11p•.llm, and have owned and lived there Massachusetts, 30 miles from since that time, the first home of the Still­

The farm house has been re- mans in America, modeled and modernized to fit Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Stillman today' s living, are active members of the

The house was built In 1879 Okemos Community Church, Having dedded to quit farming the following personal property will be sold at public euction at and there is one wing that was tl1e Fa~·m Bureau, and Mlchi·

the farm 2 1/2 miles west of Leslie on Bellevue Rd. to E.dgar Rd. north 4 1/2 miles or 7 miles east ~~5~e original house built in fsan~s ;:~ee;sofW1~' t~~~~~~ of Eaton Rapi,ds on Plains Rd. corner of Plains and Edgar Rd. known as Horner Farm. . Da.nlel stillman was a civic zoning board and for 25 years

. minded farmer and took a:1 he ha" been a member of S·atur' day, October· 21 ' 1 00 P"'M active part in organizing the Lansing Y.M.C,A, where he • , A 1 a i e don township govern- still plays volley ball regu. ' ' ' ment. He served as the first larly,

1:00 P.M. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h~hwayoomm~~ooor. T~ glllm~s~~ey~n-

Orlando relates in a family eling, the beauty of naiur~ and accot1nl of those early days t~1e pride of their pioneer !am­that Lansing at that time con- ily background,

Phone Stockbridge 851-2172

Price Brothers Phone Stockbridge 851-2172 Auctioneers

6 Tractors-Good Farm Tools-Feeder Cattle-Pickup 1963 McCormick Farmall 560 tractor with

fast hitch, power steering, real nice con­dition

1964 International 504 tractor with Swartz Industrial loader 68 in. bucket, Mohawk 8 ft. rear blade, less than 800 hours on tractor

1959 John Deere 730 diesel tractor, lcfual wheels, 90od rubber

1948 International M tractor, industrial type, good' rubber, newpaint

Ferguson 30 tractor with heavy ,duty manure loader, dual wheels

1948 International M tractor, power steering, overhauled in 1966 with fire crater sleeves and pistons

1963 International 4-16 in semi-mounted plow, trip bottom

International 3·14 in. Dlow, nearly new International 10 ft. transport disc New HollaM167 hay baler, good condition 4 section harrow

Feeder Cattle 25 crossbred feeder steers, Angus, Holstein,

Hereford, weight 400•500 lbs., native cattle

Truck 1965 Dodge A 1 00 series pickup with box,

good condition

Farm Tools John Deere 4 row corn planter model 490 John Deere 12A combine with motor McCormick model 15 hay rake, new teeth International model 20E corn chopper 1963 International .No. 1 00 mower, 7 ft 1963 International No. 2A hay conditioner International 8ft. disc Dunham 9ft. cultipacker

John Deere No. 33 manure spreader, PTO Ferguson 2-14 in. plow Ferguson 3 section lift harrow Ferguson lift disc John Deere manure spreader, PTO McCormick 4 row cultivator to fit 300 or M

tractor Oliver 5023 wagon with 14ft. flat bed, treat·

ed lumber, less than 1 yr. old Oliver 5024 wagon with 14 ft. rack, treated

lumber O'liver 5024 wagon with hydraulic hoist and

silage racks Colby wagon with steel grain sides, silage

racks and hoist David Bradley 25 ft. grain elevator Farm Hand' 24 ft. bale elevator Allis Chalmers subsoiler 3 point hitch Set of wheel weights for 504 tractor 2 wheel trailer 300 gal underground gas tank with toke~

pump and filter Mc,Cormick 10 ft. fertilizer spreader Heat houser for H or M tractor, like new Heat ltouser for W D tractor Quantity asphalt shin9les Few small articles

Furniture - Antiques Drop leaf table and 3 chairs Antique cupboard Side board Dual Therm oil stove Small heater and pipe like new Combination writing desk and bookcase Small dresser Stanley ,plane over 1 00 yrs. old Wooden plane Quantity paints and stains

TERMS: Bank terms available, National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Office, Mr. Kehrl. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCID.ENTS ON PREMISES LUNCH ON G~OUNDS

Martin Loudenslager- Owner

sisted of a few houses and a Mrs. Ralph stillman has sa1v .. mill and these were in lived her life In the community, North Lansing. Her childhood home was on

In the early days of the !la;;3.dorn road, a few miles farm there was stock of all from her present home. kinds, a small herd uf cows,

WANT ADS! sheep, hogs and a flock of poultry ~d of course horses. which furnished the power for rarm work. Are a Bargain

There was a large apple

$250 USEDJOHNDEERMODEL 'W'' 35BU.PTOSPREADER

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

STONE PICKER

Demonstrator Model Only $550

MANURE LOADER USED NEW IDEA Model 503

with 84" inclosed hydraulic bucket $395

TRACTOR Tl RES 18,4 x 34 6 ply Tax Inc. $130 Front tires 600 x l6 6 r'y 13,50 tax Inc,

CORN PICKERS Minn. Moline 2 raw mounted

Model SK supor

PICKERS-GRINDER New Idea

Model 317 2 row mount~>cl

usee/ oh 150 acres only

$795

$1850 ---------------------SHELLER UNIT N~>w Idea

Shelling setch for the super $750 lin~ of pickers. __ _.~--------------

3 POINT HITCH 60" ROTARY CUTIERS os low os $329

TURNER IMPLEMENT PH 655-Zl75 WILLIAMSTON

In the rush to complete fall harvest and put equipment away for the winter, this is a practice that is many times neglected, MCPA should not be used In the year that the alfalfa is seeded,

To prevent losses, these precautions should be taken: (1) Choose herbicide careful­ly, evaluating possible Injury to other plants In the area, (2) Select safest formulations, (3) Never apply on a windy day, If In doubt, don't spray, (4) Keep nozzle or boom low, directed toward plants, (5) Use low pressure and plenty of water to produce larger droplets and less drift,

Pesticide Storage - With more and more pesticides be­ing used on the farm, storage is an important consideration, It Is necessary to store all pesticides in a separate build­ing or room away from feeds, fer t IIi z e r s and seeds, The building used for this purpose should be dry, ventilated and

Junior Livestock Show Opens Oct.30

More than 400 4-H club members will compete for top steer, hog and lamb placlngs at the 38th annual Detroit Junior Livestock show, Octo­ber 30 through November 2 at the Michigan state fair· grounds, Detroit,

All classes of the fat-stocl( judging show are open to mem­bers of any organized Michi­gan youth group between the ages of 10 and 18, Entries have been made through County Extension Agents to the State 4-H Club Office at Michigan State University, Exhibitors are allowed to compete In only one class and must have completed records available for each animal,

Weighing and evaluation of animals for the carcass class­es will begin on Monday, Oct, 30, On Tuesday, fat-stock classes will be weighed with a special exhibitors• meeting scheduled for late afternoon,

Live cattle judging and car­cass evaluation will take place on Wednesday. The big day will be climaxed with an Ex­hibitors' Awards Banquet :t the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel In the evening,

The Detroit Junior Live· stock Sale begins at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Fairgrounds Coliseum,

The Detroit Junior Ll ve­stock Show is sponsored by the 4-H Club Department of MSU's

PERMANENT

Cooperative Extension Service and the Detroit Junior Live­stock Society, a group of live­stock business and Industrial firms which has sponsored the event for 3B years. It also enjoys tremendous support from livestock and livestock­related industries,

P harmaceutlcal Association Names Officers

The Ingham County Pharma­ceutical association In recent balloting elected their slate of officers for 1967·68. Those elected were: Richard Watt, R.Ph., president, Robert RI­ker, R.Ph., presldent·elect, Robert Ludlum, R, Ph., vice­president, John Lower, R.Ph., secretary and Harry Malchok, R, Ph,, treasurer,

Also elected to the Board of Control were: Douglas Am· mons, R.Ph., Robert Foster, R,Ph,, Mike Sponslor, R.Ph., and Roy Bovee, R,Ph,

The new President, Richard J, Watt, R, Ph., is a lifetime resident of Lansing and grad­uated from Michigan State un­iversity in 1950 with a B,A, degree in business adminl· stration and from the Uni­versity of Michigan In 1957 with a B.S. in pharmacy,

ANTI FREEZE CITG~'~:,AND S14 9 ::.~ :::;

less than case lots $1.59

METHANOL

gallon 7 9(, in your

container

5 gallons or mare gal. 75¢

RODUCERS CIHJP ELEVATOR CO.

WILl-IAMSTON phone 655-2161

... Over 200 Attend ,•

:: Activities Fill Farm .,

Bureau An·nual Meeting I c committee, the organization

By Char ot.te amp of a Soft Winter Wheat Mar· An evening of policy mak keting association, the rear·

ing, balloting, queen crown1· ganizatlon of a building com· · ing, fun and eats was the or I· mlttee, and the excellent worlc der of the day at the annuall of the Citizenship committee, meeting of the Ingham County Those elected to the Bu·

·· Farm Bureau In the Stock· reau's board of directors In· ... bridge American Legion hall elude George Kahres, Lan-

' ~ last Wednesday, sing-Delhi; Franlt McCalla, More than 200 of the coun· "Leslie-Vevay; Harry Daman,

'' ty•s 1120 members were Stockbridge-White Oak; Alvin prese~t to hear of their or· Launstein, Williamston· ganizatlon's accomplishments Wheatfield; all for 2 years. during the past year, elect a Elected for a 3 year term board of directors, pass on a was Russell Rowe to serve number of proposed resolu • as a director at large, lions, and to voice their ap· T we I v e resolutions were proval for the construction of presented to members by the a new county headquarters, resolutions committee. They

The y also witnessed the covered such points as tax crowning of a new County reform, workmen's compen· Farm Bureau Queen who '.viii satlon, boat safety, pollution, reign for the coming year. bounty on foxes and throw­She is Miss Corinne Web· away bottles, ster, daughter of Mr. and While 9 of the resolutions Mrs. Coridon Webster of Wll- passed without difficulty, 3 of liamston. Miss Carol Shaw, them were discussed at some last year's queen was on hand length and one was amended,

' to crown her successor. The latter was one that voiced Stanley Fay of Stockbridge, the Farm Bureau's opposition

president of the organization, to Daylight Savings Time, The told members of some of tile line that read ••• "turn our

' group's accomplishments of state to the Centra! Time the past year, Zone" was changed to read

They Included: the organ!· , • , "keep our state on East­zation of a Young Farmer's ern Standard time year

SPECIAL AWARD--State Representative Chari es Davis of Onondaga, on right 1 was pre­sented with a plaque for distinguished service at the recent meeting of the Ingham County Form Bureau meeting in Stockbridge. Congra­tulating Davis is Loren Spink.

.•. ; ~· ·;'' '! .• t;r,

1< ,1. ,: < J:\ /\' -

around.'' The resolution concernln~

throw-away bOttles stirred up quite a bit of discussion, The . Farm Bureau proposes that : such bottles should not be used and that all beverage bottles should be the return· able 'type with at least a 5 cent deposit,

· Many farmers £1gree that discarded bottles are a hazard to farm Implement tires, One farmer said, however, that people will toss bottles put of car windows regardless of whether they are worth a few cents or not, Another argued that he would rather see the exclusive use of non-return· able bottles than to see young children along the roadside Jooldng for empty beer bottles,

A resolution calling for sup· port of an increase in the state income tax if the money was used specifically for new school construction was ta• bled indefinitely when the question of uniformity in building was raised.

Some ·members felt the re· solution should call for a unl· form school building code, Several people, one a teach· e r, clisagreed on the grounds that uniformity In building would not be practical be· cause all schools do not have the same needs.

A bit of humor was inject· ed Into the meeting when the resolution calling for forced removal of junk cars from public view on private prop· erty was reacl, An elderly gentleman, LoomIs lmnk, sprang to his feet and said, "We don't need such a law in tills I feel a son has the right to be as neat or as sloppy as he wants to be, If Jl. man wants to have an old • •klunker'' 1

standing In Mr. KLINK his yard he shouldn't need the approval of his neighbor."Hls speech received hearty ap· plause and the resolution was tabled,

In other business, the group gave the building committee the go-ahead to proceed with plans for a new county Farm Bureau headquarters building,

Present plans call for the construction of a 45 x 44, one · story bullding with basement o'n a 45 x 132 foot lot on Maple street in Mason, Cost of the proposed building has been estimated at $35,000.

In the short span of 4 hours members had disposed of many Items of business, voting rapidly but not blindly and while the logic of each piece of business was weighed care· fully, It was all done in the manner of "gentlemen farm· ers."

THE NEW QUEEN--Miss Corinne Webster of Williamston was selected as the new Ingham County Farm Bureau queen. A freshman at Michigan State University 1 she is majoring in home economics, secondary education. Corinne spent 10 weeks this summer in Italy as a 4-H Teen Caravan delegate.

)#.HOLT (Contlnuod from pogo B·3)

Painting portraits to be used in scenery for the Senior Play wlll be one of the near-future projects for the recently or· ganized Art club. Interested students met ,Monday after school to discuss the club,

Besides helping with art· work for the play, the mem· bers will be designing and m a king posters advertising events sponsored by clubs at Holt High, A nominal charge will be made for this service,

The windows of stores In the community wl!l be sport· ing festive Chrlstma.S decora· lions this year, also a. pro-. ject of the Art club, Members will also make colorful deco­rations to be displayed In the Holt Convalescent home and the Veteran of Foreign Wars hospital In Eaton Rapids,

Mrs, Kathryn Rocky, the faculty sponsor of the orga· nization, is hoping that the group will be able to visit the Detroit Art museum and the Michigan State university museum,

Officers elected for the new Art club are Donna Bratcher, president; Beth Hanes, vice­president; Karen Bratcher, secretary; and Becky Pekrul, treasurer.

* * * It was planned Tuesday eve·

ning by the Holt Y ·Teens to devise a program by which girls could volunteer to work at an area rest home about once a week for 2 hours In the afternoon,

* * * Special guest speaker at the

Wednesday evening meeting of the Holt Future Teachers club was Sayed Adem, an Ethiopian student attending school at Holt High this year. Stephen Mont· gomery, a former Peace Corps worker from Lansing, is re· sponsible for Sayed's chance to come to America,

Sayed spoke about his na· live land and showed slides to the Future Teachers, Re· freshments were served Ia· ter.

* * * Pep Club was especially busy this week, designing and constructing signs to place at various areas In the school to boost team spirit and In keeping with the Homecoming weekend,

* * * Juniors and Seniors who had

previously signed up for the program took the Preliminary

,scholastic Aptitude Tests "Tuesday morning in the li­brary, The test was adminl· stered by the counselors.

2 Students ~eceive High Test Scores

Letters of commendation honoring them for their high performance on the 1967 Na­tional Merit Scholarship Qua· Ufying Test (NMSQT) have been aw:,rded to 2 students at Mason High school, Principal Robert Prudon has announced.

Those commended students are Dewayne Ferris and Ma­lonnie Kinnison,

They are among 40,000 stu­dents in the United States who scored in the upper 2 percent of those who w1ll graduate from high school In 1968, The stu­dents rank just below the 14,• 000 Semifinalists announced In September by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC).

MEMBERS HONORED--Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Frost were rec-. ognized ot the annual Farm Bureau meeting for oil of the time and

Montgomer.y contacted peo· ple, trying to find a "family" for Sayed, Mrs. Lila Baldwin, a Holt resident, offered her home. He is now a senior at Holt High school, His previous e d u cat i o n was obtained In Keren, Ethiopia, at a high school taught by Peace Corps workers,

.John M, stalnaker, president of NMSC, said: "Although Commended students advance no further In the Merit Schol­arship competition, their out­stand,ng record in a nationwide program deserves public rec­ognition, Their significant a cad em l c attainment gives promise of continued success in college,

work they hod put forth in various organizations, particularly 4-H. Their oword wos presented by Stan ley Fay, Farm Bureau president.

1f H 0 ME C 0 MIN G S WIN G S (Continued from page B·3)

defeat from the O'Rafferty Raiders.

~ * * Everyone is busy with floats

and homecoming prep a r a­lions, The floats are a large part of the festivities, There are 7 antered in the competi­tion this year. They come from Senior, Junior, and Soph· omore classes, Pep Club, Art Club, Industrial Arts and F,F,A.

~ * * A few members of the Holt

student council sat in on the M.H.S, council meeting. It was a pleasure to have them and discuss ideas concerning a union in certain activities,

, A band is contracted to play t for present and past students • at theHomecomingdance. ~ Freshmen and other junior • high students are restricted t from the dance, ~ This is a high school home-

~ ~f:ln~c:~lita~~~~~~f:s~~~~~ · ~ rule will be enforced, ;ust like ~ the junior high rullng that

keeps out senior students,

Those at the Junior High are invited to attend the bon· fire Thursday evening and the game on Friday.

There seems to be some rivalry between 2 of the Jun­ior homerooms, Mr. Bill Campbell's students won a

· large stuffed bulldog for sell· ing the most subscriptions In the recent magazine sales. However a homeroom that didn't do too well in the sales seems to have made off with the prize,

Could it be that the neigh· boring room has It? The ob· servant librarian may know!

The end of the first mark·

PATTERSON

VETERINARY

HOSPITAL KERNS ST. OR 7-9791

MA50N

ing period comes to an end October 20. It seems that teachers are beginning to give some pretty tough tests,

Students are pleading for easy exams since the six· weeks ends during homecom· ing. How about it, teachers?

Mason Residents ••• if you want a carrier .boy to deliver your copy of The lngh em~ County News each Wadnosday afternoon ••• just cell

677-9011

£f2_ OUR REMODELING (//J") IS INCOMPLETE,

~~ BUT

WE'RE OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

Our formal opening will be at future date.

FINK JEWELRY MASON

Down the Up

Staircase You're climbine to get ahocd, Miss a step accidentally, and you won't have to start ell over again if yau have de­pendable hoalth and accident

· cavorago to break your fall financially.

KERD.ALL WEILER,. Phone 511-51&2

421. Frlnklln, Lealie Rep; .. anting

woODMEN ACciDENT

AND LIFE COMPANY

Page B~5

TOMORROW 1S LEADERS-- 11My Wo~ld and 111 was the theme of a teen leadership school held October 12-14 at Camp Kett, Mich­igan•s 4-H leadership training center. Attending from this area were (1. tor.) Becky Robinson of Holt, Janeen Hills of Mason, Linda Barn­hardt of Williamston and Shirley Dansby of Williamston.

AGRICULTURE IN ACTION

Grape Juice Processors

Put Growers in Squeeze

BY MELVIN WOELL

Caught in a squeeze be­tween harvest-time pressure and juice processors, Michi­gan's grape growers are mak· In g It plain that it's no fun being made low- man on the economic totem pole.

Further, they resent the inference that this is where they belong and where they must expect to stay.

Grapes are a specialized crop, requiring special cll­m ate and s o 1/1; specialized knowledge and care. When they are harv<>s. ted, '.they require

" '' special marlcets--wineries or grape-juice proces~ors. It is with the l at t e r group that farmers are most discontent.

of squeeze-play later given the grapes In the l'ats.

Although as anxious to get the fruit as the farmers to sell, the juicers begin tofeign indifference around harvest time, Rather than announce a · buying price, they have slipped around such procedures, play­ing a waiting game with the farmer, until In desperation, he begins to bring grapes by the ton into the plant for processing.

)#.M,ASON (Continued from page B•3)

Seniors were led by Ron Un­derwood, captain, Rick Hoad­ley, Doug Engle, Jim Elliott, Dale Aldrich, Jim Powers, Steve O'Brien and Jerry Ev­ans,

Jim Engle was captain for the Junior "girls," The squad

It s e e m s I ncredlble that even when their crop is pro­cessed into juice, most Mich­igan grape growers are kept in ignorance concerning its value to them, Further, they appear to Jose all control of the time for final payment,. with the unknown amount of money due from previous years sometimes still not on hand by the following year's harvest!

Some processors can (and do) operate on both the farm· e r' s crop and the farmer's cap I tal! small wonder that growers have rebelled this fall, calling for announcement of price before delivery plus guaranteed date of payment.

If fairer treatment IS not forthcoming voluntarily, they say, they have no recourse but to seek legislative action to ease the grape squeeze· play, by force of law.

Just as asparagus Is one.of the first tender crops to be harvested in spring, grapes are one of the last crops to be harvested each fall. Untll there Is frost in the air the vines don't start "making- sug· ar," Late fall ·sunshine and sugar content go hand lnhand, but a heavy frost injures the fruit and causes it to drop.

was dressed In red skirts, ----------., blue and red sweat-pants, blue ·

The many months of man· power and money which have gone Into producing a salable crop add st111 more pressure. Farmers and processors both know this, and it Is the juice processor who takes advan· tage of the knowledge to give growers much the same type

"M" sweaters and wigs, Cheerleaders for the under· classmen were Craig Web·

..,ster, Dave Birney, Dan Diller, and Jim Jenkins in addition to Captain Engle.

All ofthe cheerleaders were volunteers. Another interest· ing fact is that each one is a member of the varsity foot· ball team.

HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL Monday October 23, 1967

11:00 AM (EDT) At the farm 4532 Rives • Eaton Road, Rives Junction, Michigan, 1 mile north west of Rives Junction on Rives· Eaton Road.

70 HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS 70 37 Cows 15 Bred Heifers 18 Open Heifers

Herd Averages: 1967 - 15341 - 582 (est)

1966 - 157llm - 569f 1964 - 15050m • 535f 1965 - 15390m - 537f 1963 - 14371m • 505f

5 records over 700 23 over 600 35 over 500

This herd is sired by and bred to TOP MABC Sire such as: Wis Symbol "VG·GM", Osborndale Admiral Lucifer "VG • GM" Glenafton Graphic "Ex - GM 11, Mard1c Roburke Fob~s "VG", Shore Royal Radiant "Ex", San· gard Flower Jo Burke "VG- GM", Skokie Sensatwn "EX­GM".

DAIRY EQUIPMENT 400 gal, Dari - Kool Tank Stainless Steel Wash Vats Weco Milk - Veyor w/75' Hose SP-22 Surge Milker Weco Dryer Surge Milker 4-50# Units Stainless steel strainers 1 Stewart Clippers

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

GEORGE DODD, OWNER Rives Junction, Michigan 49277.

SALE MANAGER

EVERETT R. MILLER Rivu Junction, Michigan 492n Phone: 517 569-3465

MELVIN MOON, Associate "Good Mana~ement does not cost, it pays"

HOWELL

LIVESTOCK

October 16, 1967 CATTLE Steers & Heifers:

Choice $25,50 to $27,20 Good $24,00 to $25,00 Ut,-Std, $19,00 to $22,00 Fed Holsteins $22.00 to

$25.00

COWS:

Heifers $18,00 to $19,50 Ut, • Comm. $16,00 to

$17.50 Canner • Cutter $13.00 to

$15,00 Fat Yellow Cows $14,00

to $17.50 Bulls:

Heavy $22.00 to $24.00 Light & Common $19.00

to $22.00 Calves:

Prime $38,00 to $46,00 Gd. • Choice $34.00 to

$38.00 Cull • Med, $18.00 to

$24,00 Heavy Deacons $3 2.00 to

$36.00 Lig-ht Deacons $28.00 to

$32.00 Feeders:

Gd. • Choice $26.00 to $32.50

Common-Med. $22.00 to $26,00

Dairy Cows: $245.00 to $387,50

HOGS Butchers:

190 lb. lo 240 lb. No. 1 $18,00 to $19.20

190 lb. to 240 lb, No. 2 $17.00 io $18,00

240 lb. & Up $17,00 to $18.00

Sows: Fancy Light $16,00 to

$17.00 300 - 500 lb. $15.00 to

$16,00 500 lb. & Up $14,00 to

$15,00 Boars & Stags:

All Weights $14.50 to $17.20

Feeder Pigs: Per He ad $11.00 to

$19.50 SHEEP Wooled Slaughter Lambs:

' Choice • Prime $21,00 to $23.75

Gel. - Utility $19.00 to $21,00

Ewes: . Slaughter $4.50 to $7.50 1 Feeder Lambs:

All Weights $19.00 to $22.25,

:..-

.The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 18, 1967

Mexican Pirate Stages Attack o.n IFYE Student

By RON DROSCHA Now, I believe all I have IFYE Student In Mexico rend o! the beauty of Aca-

11Heyl Look out! That man pulco, The sharp deep blue of ·ts crazy!" the Pacific ocean and green

I thought he was too, He of the coconut palms empha­l'Ushed up to me, thrust a size the bright sunlight and pistol in my hand and swung puffy white clouds and the a sword nt me, But it was bay Is littered wlthjustenough over in a second, L I g h t s roc~ Islands to make It very flashed as the camera man picturesque, said •ok,' Getting all the •under tow•

The ugly pirate grabbed the we wanted, we decided to •case pistol and took off after an· the town.' We were disappoint­other customer, while I stood ed in Acapulco as a city. It still in a state of shock. is totally tourist oriented, All

Really, It had all started that exist are hotels, restau­late Saturday night, when we rants and tourist shops. (Joe, a fellow IFYE from Ohio After wearIng our legs and myself) decided to take a · nearly off walking, we decid­break !rom our conferences ed to return to the hotel. In Mexico City, We took the That's when we got the idea midnight bus to Acapulco. Ar· of an ocean cruise to con­riving early SUnday morning elude OUl'·day, for a full day in North A mer· The cruise lasted 2 and a lea• s best known lnternation- half hours, touring Acapulco a! tourist attraction. After bay and 2 adjoining inlets, checking in at the hotel we hit We passed the homes of many the beach, American movie

READY TO FINISH

PONDAROSA PINE FURNITURE

eluding John Wayne's, Beauti­ful homes fronted directly on the Pacific. That is where the pirate struck, getting every American In sight to pose tor a picture,

.The concluding half hour of the cruise was just before sun· set, As the sun dipped, the ocean turned the b e au t If u I blues and reds that only na­ture could make were created, The actual sunset lasted only a few minutes,

The cruise ended our short active recess from business in Mexico City. Arising at 6 the next morning we returned to Mexico City tired! But we were In time for a luncheon with the department of edu· cation,

At lunch the lack of sleep caught up with us, The chair· man looked at the North Amer· !can delegation and asked us for comments on our stay in Mexico, We were .suddenly wide awake, It will remain a mystery as to who gave the speech until I return In De­cember.

Mason Man Attends Meet

Life insurance specialist Peter D, Robinson, who repre­sents Mutual Of New York In Mason, was selected to at­tend the company's advanced underwriting workshop held recently In Columbus, Ohio.

The workshop was designed for MONY specialists whoop· erate in the business Insurance and estate planning markets. The program centered upon the uses of life insurance in estate conservation and in­cluded a discussion of the re· cent liberalizations in the self· employed Individuals retire­ment act, known as HR-10.

•CHEST

..,. DESKS

11 BOOKCASES

•WALL CABINETS

.. HUTCH TOPS

Vincents 'Son Scores High on National Test

PRE-SCHOOL HOME EC--The Meson Cooperative Nursery has any number of things available to entertain the young students, Here Julie Hyde and Denise Strickland (on right) play house, They ere getting things organized for a tea party, while across the room other children ere playing with building blocks and finger paints,

Dansville Area ~Sets $678 Chest Drive Goal

Nursery ·School Opens in Mason

The Mason c oope rat I ve Nursery school Is now In op· eration at the Presbyterian church .and will continue until January 21,

The nursery school is tor children 3 to 5 years of age and has been organized by a group of Mason mothers, not necessarily church nlfiliated, who wish to give their chll· dren,group experience.

The Mason school is nl· Ciliated with· the M 1 c h 1 ga n Council of Cooperative Nur­sery schools and licensed by the state to operate 2 classes of 20 children each during the school term.

Monday, will meet on Mon­days, Wednesdays and Fri­days one week and on\Tues­days and Thursdays on al­ternate weeks, Class hours are 9 to 11:30 a.m.

The. enrollment lists now a1•e about fllled but there are a few openings left, Mrs, Rob­ert Sheldon, publlclti chair· man for the school said, Ap· pllcants should contact Mrs,. Robert Ahrens, 306 w. Ei'm street whose telephone num-ber is 676·2671. 1

Two courses of study are employed, One teaches large muscle development and In· c;ludes swinging, climbing and work on the trampoline. The

The teachers are Mrs. Ed- other teaches small muscle ward Kostrzewski of Lansing. 1 development and Includes ea8-who taught a 1st· grade there · el painting, finger plays, cut­last year, and Mrs, Gabriel ting. with scissors, rhythm Cisar, a newcomer to 'Ma· games and b u 11 ding with son and a former tutor of blocks. Physically handicapped chiJ· . The c h II d r en also are dren. taught how to sit quietly while

The classes. which opened a story Is being read to them.

Noted Physicist to Talk On MSU DialogueP,.ogram

A d1ldicated band of Michi­gan State university students and a Nobel laureate physicist wlll j o in fo:::~es Friday to launch afull-scale talk assault on cruc:lai issues facing so· clety tod.1y.

Dta logue '67, conceived and organized entire I y by resi­dent::: of MSU' s Holmes hall, will run for one week October 19-26, It will feature more than 35 speakers Including top fac­ulty, Michigan's attorney gen­eral, representatives of labor and Industry a.1d civil rights advocates discussing 10 major topIcs from minorities and U.s. foreign policy to morals and the multivol'lity,

and Democratic Pal·ty Chair­man Zolton A. Ferenr;y ar.a scheduled to discuss issues In "Law ~nd Government" Tuesday, October 24.

All of the speatnrs will have dinner with the reslden\s of Holmes hall follow!ng the afternoon seminars wi1ich they will direct, Evenings will be 1 devo!e':l ·;o informal dlsci•Js­sions in the h a II' s stud; lounges and pane 1 presei1ta .. !Ions involving all of the c>p.:a:-. ars on that topic. ·

Dr. Leroy A1.genstein, state , board •lf education me:nber w!ll de 11 v e r the closing' ad­dress ;1t Dlalo~ue '67 Thurs­day (Oct. 26), Dr. Aur,en­steln, chairman of the .De• partment of Biophysics, will discuss "Who Should Decide,''

•STORAGE BENCHES

•DRY SINKS .. CONSOLES

(IN STOCK)

Michael Vincent, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Vin­cent, 514 Main court, Mason, recently received a letter of commendation honoring him for his high performance on the 1967 National Merit Schol­arship Qualifying test.

Michaelis a student at Fath­er Judge Mission Seminary of Monroe, Virgin I a. School principal Rev. Shaun McCar­thy announced Vincent's hon­ot·.

DANSVILLE • - The Kick· off dinner for the Community Chest drive will be held Thurs­day October 19 at 6:30 P.M. at the Civic Center, Lansing. Ingham and White Oak Town­ships are working together this year, Their goal is $678.00.

Mrs Loren Stid is general chairman and Mrs. William Niswonger, vice-chairman. Mrs. Lawrence Swan solicits the businesses. Mrs. Roylyn Miller, the scliool. Mrs. Ho­bart Chelf is village chair­man. Her workers are Mrs. Theodore Heins, Mrs. Hohn Hummel and Wilma Shinivar.

of Ingham. Her workers are Mrs. Howard Burgess, Mrs. Larry Lininger, Mrs. Gordon Ries, Mrs. L.D. Preble and Mrs. Carl Beck.

Mrs. LeLand Townsend is . the White Oak Township chair­man. Her workers are Mrs.

Wayne Malcho, Mrs. Harry Daman, Mrs. Ann Glynn, Mrs. Donald Mason, Mrs. Harold Sheath elm, Mrs, Ruth Bunker, Mrs, Hohn Tostivin and Bon­i1!.e Stone, The canvassing is to be complete:! by Wednesday November 8,

Keynote speaker will be Dr, William Shockley, Noll~! pr ~ze Winner In 1956 !or invention of the transistor, wllo.~e con­trov,Jrsial views on city slums and genet!:~ implicatio:~s ha•1•.! stirred controversy In the scientific co.11mnn1ty.

Prime mover behind Dia­logue '67 is Bob Swanso:~ of Troy, Michigan, a MSU grad­uate student majoring in polit­ical science. He conceived the Ide<\ as a way to fo~ter a genuinely academic atmo· sphere in MSU's residence halls and to stimulate Informal dialogue and interaction among students and faculty,

a fundamental concern of gen­eticists today who deal w~th means of controlling char­acteristics of the human SP•3~ cles,

Assisting Swanson with his planning throughout the s:um. :!\ :·r and during the weeks since school bega.1have be(m3 , other students: AI Stickney, a junior majoring in mathe .. matics; Dflnn!.s Bothamley, a iunlor in civil engineering, '\J1d Dan Drew, a :;enior in agri­cultural economics.

Jones 1 Paints MASON 677-814l

Call No. 46S Charter No, .. .12.6.9.7. ............ ..

The Mason youth was among 40,000 students In the United states who scored In the upper 2 percent of those who will graduate from high school in 1968. The commended stu­dents rank just below the 14,. 000 semifinalists announced in September by the scholarship corporation.

fllatlon•l Donh Re~:lon fllo • .. .S.ev.en ............. .

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE .... Oli!U.NAT.IONAL . .BilNK. ............... OF .... .MASON ......................... ..

IN,THE STATE OF ... Ml.CHI.GAN ....... , AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON ...... O.c:tcber .. Ath .. , 1967 PUBLISHF.D IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES

ASSETS I.

Securities of Federal ngencies nnd corporations............................................................................... .......... ......... . .............. .. 5. Other Securitieo ..................................................................................................................................................... J.~ ..... S..O.Q ••. 0.0 ... .. 6, Federal funds sold and Sneurities purchased under agreements to resell ........................................................ IJ..Q ... ~ ................. . 7. Lonns nnd discount, ...................................................................................................................................... .7. ..... 7..7..9 .... 3.~.7.. .... n ... .. 8. nnnk premises, furniture o.nd fixtures, nnd other assets representing bank premises ............................... 7..7. ..... ?.~e. .... O.J. ... . 9, Real estute owned other thun bank premises .......................................................................................................... D.Q .. ~ .................. .

10. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstnndlng ......................................................................... DQ ~ ............. - ... 11. Other assets, including$ none direct lease financing ..................................... ,........ 8 6 12.

LIABJLJTJES

13. Demond deposits or indlvldunls, pnrtncrships, nnd corporations ..................................................... ) .... 1.~.1... .. Q.§.? ..... ~.t .. . 14. Time and envings deposits of individuals, partner5hips, and corporntiona ...................................... 6 .... 62.8 .... .32.6 ..... 81. ... . 15. Deposits of United Statca Government ............................................................................................................ !.§.§ ..... ?..Q.~ ..... ~.g .... . !6, Deposits or StAtes nnd politlcnl subdivislons ............................................................................................. l. .J.~.L. J/.~.~ ... A.L .. 17. Deposits of foreign governments nnd official institutions, central bnnks and international

institutions .................................................................................................................................................................. 9 ...... ~ ................ .. 18. Deposits of commercial bnnks ............................... ........ .. . . .................... ... .............................. ... . .... ...... .. . ..................... .

19. Certified nnd officers' checks, etc, .......................................................................................................................... ~.§ ..... ~.?..L .~.L .. 20, TOTAL DEPOSITS ................................................................................ $ 11 516 15 9, 48

(a) Totnl demnnd deposits ...................................................... $ 4, 07 5, 5 77.85 (b) Total time nnd snvinga deposits .................................... $ 7, 440. 581, 63

21. Federal funds purchased nnd securities sold under agreements to repurchase ............................................. JL ... ~ ............... .. 22. Liabilities for borrowed mone~· .................................................................................................................................. P. .. D.~ ............... .. 23. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bnnk nnd outstanding ........................................................... n .. ~~ ................ . 24. Other liabilities, inc:luding,f_ none mortg:&ges nnd other 1ien~,on bank premise OO

nnd other renl estnte .... Uncome . .collectea..not .. y.et .. eameQJ .................................. I-:-:-f..!:.:~r~¥-~11 25. TOTAL LIADILITIES ..................................................... , .................................................................... 11 .48 ... ..

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 26. (a) Capital notes nnd debenture! ........ .. ....................................................................................

(b) Preferred stock-totnl pnr vnlue ................................................................................................... . No, shares outstanding none

(c) Common stoek-to!.AI pnr vnlue .............................................................................................................. 25.0 ... OQQ ... QQ .. . No. shares nuthorized 1 0 000

No. shares out•tending 10 00 0

27, Surplus ............................. 400 000 00 28. Undi1•ided profit• .............. ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ... :::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::?.§I:: I?.f: IS.:::: 29. Reserves .................................................. ............................................................................................... 65 026 31 30, TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOVSTS .................................. ..................................................................... 68 197 57 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..... ... .............................................. 12 718 64 7 OS

MEMORANDA

32. Loans as shown nbov~ am after deduction of valuation re8erve11 of ........................................ . ...... a.4 ..... O.S.~ ... 1~ ... . 33. Sf!curities All shown o.bove are after deduction of valuntion reserves or ...... ............................ ......... n .. .11~ ................ .

i)it:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:iiii

r In ~Service i!i!

Mrs. Grant McPhee, chairQ man of the southest section of Ingham Township, She wlll do the canvassing herself. Mrs, Opal Re· :~j chairman of southwest section of Ingham. Her workers are Mrs. Jearl McCabe, Mrs. Robert Newman and Mrs. Penny Wantor. Mrs. Lawrence Baker-chairman of the northeast section of Ingham. Her workers are Mrs. Earl Risch and Mrs. Philip Scripter.

Mrs. David Woods--chair­ma:1 of the northwest section

ASIAN DUTY •• Pfc James Marquardt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marquardt of HoI t, recently left for one year• s tour of duty in Viet Nam. He is stationed near· Ben Hoa with the 20th Preventive Medicine technicians. A 1963 graduate of Mason High school, Marquardt is married to the former Marlo Willis of Ma­son.

Army Sgt. Donald Kast re­cently reported to the Fort Lewis training center in. the state of Washington after re­turning home in August on a30 clay leave from Vietnam.

There he was with the 4th Infantry Division's 3rd Bri­gade located northwest of Sai­gon. While in Vietnam, Kast served as a track commander with a reconnaissance platoon and was Involved in many of

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the major operations in that area.

Upon returning to Fort Lew­is, he has been assigned to one of the offices at the train­ing center as a typist. Sgt. Kast will remain there until his discharge from the Army this December.

His wife Linda Is now liv· ing with her parents at 2009 Hagadorn road, Mason,

Army Specialist 4 Davie! L. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Benson, 732 E. Columbia Mason, was as­signed to the 59th Military Police Company near Brem­erhaven, Germany September 25.

Spec. Benson, a military policeman, entered the Army in January 1965, completed his basic training at Ft. Leon­ard Wood, Missouri, and was last stationed at Nuremburg, Germany.

Theft of 2 Dinner Bells Is Reported

It was open season last week for dinner bells in Me­ridian township.

The Ingham county sheriff's department received a report !rom Mrs. Wade Brinker, 5009 N. Okemos road, Okemos, that someone took ·her black dinner bell from a post In her yard,

Clarence Locke, 2135 Lan­sing road, Haslett, sa!cl some­one took his white dinner bell from under the eaves of his house, :·························

. IN-GEAR Boutique

on T.V.

Channel4 Tues. Oct 24

in co/or

~Ron Gambles · Week-in

Show! 7 P.M.

347 MAIN-MILFORD

He launched his planning efforts last spring with great fervor and no funds, And with almost no hope of succeeding, Invited Dr. Shockley to dnli ver the keynote address at Dia­logue.

To h:o; surprise, Dr, Shock­ley accepted, apparently shar­ing a:; gennlne an interest In seeing a d).alogue take place as the students. "It was a very persuasive letter," he says. He lectures at stanford university and works for Bell T e ! e ph on e Laboratories in New Jersey.

In recent years, the Nobel awardee's interests have turned increasingly lo prob· !ems engendered by the na­tion's city slums.

His address Friday will fo­cus on this Issue and what he calls "re:Jearch taboos." &l· clologlsts, he says, are busy inventing r.,asons whywll can't discuss some of t.he fundamen­tal quesllon5 pertaining to our urban problems.

His topic wlll be 11Entrencll­ed Dogmatism and Human Agony."

State Attorney General Fraul; J. Kelley, Speaker of the House Robert E, Waldron,

Report Card Time Is Near

DANSVILLE •• Dansv1lle high school report cards will be sent home with students this Thursday after school, These will be reports to par­ents and students covering the first six weeks' work of school, This is the third year that the Dansville school has· used the N,C,R, type report card which enables a parent to keep the report for future reference,

Elementary report cards will be released in November during the regular parent· teacher conferences.

I

WILLIAMSTO~ (Continued from page 8·3?1

day night for the past couple of weeks.

A pep rally was held Frl-d ay, the .13th, in the high school gym. Although It started out to be a pep r a 11 y, It turned out to be something • different, Gary Shannon who has appeared on many . tele· vision programs including Star Trek, Ed Sullivan, Hullaballo, Shindig, and many others, was at the pep rally along With a friend to talk about the PTA Fair which will be held In 2 weeks,

Gary Shannon will MC a d an c e to be sponsored by the PTA, The money earned from the dance will go towards new books ancl equipment for the high school library. The dance will be on Saturday night, October 26, and will be in the high school cafetorium, Many bands will be at the dance including the Bucking· hams.

Tickets to the dance w111 be sold by student council members, and can be bought in a record shop In Lansing. Mr. Shannon came all the way from Hollywood, California, and he is donating his time for this dance free. The dance is rea II~· gonna be something else, and we hope that many teenagers will com e to the dance to help earn money for the school library.

Tryouts for the Junior play were held last week. The play this year is The Wonderful World of Don Quixote. The lead part was taken by Jay . Adams, and other lead parts went to Joe Hall, Becky Mc­Neeley, .cathy Casey, Beth Eaton, and a couple others,

The play w111 probably be held in a month or so, no date · has been set yet. The play . this year wlll be under the direction of the new speech teacher, Mrs. Shutter.

~-

517 H. Main St. Leslie

FEATURING BOB FULLER AND ; THE BL,UE· RHYTHM BOYS

laying Country and Western music ana reque

FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 9:30 TO 1:30 Dancing Mon. Tues. Weds. Thurs.

to stereo mus ir BEER & WINE & CHAMPAIGNE

Hom~emade pi no and sandwichu s•r..,.,d doily·· 77 a.m. to 2 a.m.

Must· be 2I yrs, old. Porltinf1 in rear :: K" LAMPHERE nw111J:s;

It's By EILEEN BELL

Extension Marketing Agent

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 - Page B-'7 .

cider sipping Tim ~''"~'~'~• iii'!M II~~~~ fiO~d!l~y.~,l~h~o~yb~~:t. ~~oo:~~·~~ ""' ""' ''"'~ "" joloo '"~"'""" "" ''"""" foo "" lo lwo ""'k>WIIhool """ h"lr' i' 1 ;:, "f[l'::! "" I '" moy bo oddodlo f1

nrtoomathseetptulllnpg, ra~t J~~~~:~: tion by chemicals, The label fermenting,! ff ti ethod '~~l~~~e~ ~~: J:~lllz:d con- elder, according to Michigan

than yesteryear's short-time 5 wee t elder and too soon "hard" elder.

Cider Is the uncooked juice squeezed from fresh apples, The term apple juice can be used Interchangeably with the term elder,

washed, Blending o! apples g! ves the taste des! red. Some apples are sweet, some sour, other bland, tart or flat ·tast-

, Enjoying the colorful coun­ry or shopping In our favorite ood store, one sign--elder-­tops us these days, It's "cldel lpplng" time !'n Michigan, Today's elder Is different

At the elder mill the apples are first cleaned, trimmed and

GOLO MEOAL. 481 J;LOUR ~~

Ing, · After being ground, the pulJ:

is placed In trays where It Is wrapped In press cloths, Slat­ted raclts, placed between the trays, gradually apply pres-

h will tell. The mos e ec ve m t on laws sedIment Js removed. T e Refrigeration Is one of the of preserving the fresh flavor talners, The mas comm .

joloo, whloh lo •Iii I fl"ooh m ool owoomlo~ "'"""' ~ of '"" I' by """ "'' '""" "'"''1 "' 1' tho "'1" jo '' A wooooml oootrit>olloo " opplo JoiO> > lo "" "m' " '"""log oldo o, Wh" '"" '"" MloiM Ito ''"" "'""' T 00 1"' ""11'' '""'"' ' "'tom o J' '"", '"' ., ''" was sofcf30 years ago, · 1 d 1 dl t ly after for at least a year. coolted taste, enjoy the sweet tase nl. 1 year To avoid "hardness", four is coo e mme a e "Pasteurized" Is a com- Chemical preservatives, by methods are use 0 degrees to 36 degrees F., tho freshness of the cider--d t preserve pressed, and stored at 32 mon word on the label of Michigan law. are limited tc long now, .

I

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course. Jorcsh ness, rorulcrness, the c11 r 1 rsoll, and the way 1 t's trlmrncll • • • anrl perhaps oren a few helpful Sll!\~osrions on how best to pre. pare lr, arc ali concerns of your "Total·Satisfaction ~fan",,, )'"llr

~lr. Spartan. This lirsr IIWk or the "SIIpcr Satisfaction Sc:tsnn" he spotlights his llH•:rr <lepartrncnr with the ".IIE.\'1' .\1 H .• ~l'.\1!'1' \\' ~!cat Sale",., a rtllllltl·llp of l':lilll'S to introtilll'l' ·''"" to tht• pi; .. :,. lo g,u for yenr-round mnin course shoppin~.

APPLEs~~~ 1~1S1 SAUCEck PESCHICE T.HRifTY

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lb. 69J lb. 394 lp. 79./ lb. 39~

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The Ingham County Newe~, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 - ·Page B-8

I Marriages /Divorces I · ... ~~m~'·E~~!'!r~~"~~~.~.!, ~!~!~~~~!~w~i~,~m~.~~ .. ~!~~~rmatio~. / I agent In cha1•ge of the Fed· from the car, The officer how theStateLawEnforcemenl person tho otflcor b:flev~s he three methodsusuallvl"nnumln

eral Bureau of Investigation made Inquiry of the National Networlt (LEIN) was tied Into Is In dan er he rna then officers In making a MARRIAGES· Gary J, McCrum, 241 Lan·

sing; Kathleen E. Dyer, 22, Holt,

sing; Betty A. Hepfer, 20, Williamston, Beachler, 23, Holt. (FBI) In Detroit moderated Crime Inform at 1 on center the FBI network and how offi- "frislt" th~ ~uspect· ~nd 1f namely, by a search .

B, Eldon Brown, 19, Lan· a law, enforcement conference computer through his radio cers could make use of the dan erous we a ons a~e found by voluntary cons en : of sing; Nancy J, Richards, 19, at the Ingham county sheriff's via the state highway patrol system through the state po- he ~ay make ~n arr st It 1~ person In control of the

Richard R. Clark, 21, Ol<e· mas; SUsan I<. Brown, 20, Okemos.

James M, Duffield, 27, Lan· sing; Janis E. Helser, 21, Oke· mos. Lansing, department here Tuesday af. and then approached the 2 lice, · anticipated the su re~e 'court hicle, and Incidental to a

Harold F. Foster, 18, Lan- ternoon. youths to question them con- Special Agent Lamb discus- will rule on thep le allt of !ul arrest, He then pol~tGd Phillip D. Pearson, 18, Ma·

son; Joette L, Scheffer, 18, Mason.

sing; Sherry L. Smyth, 18, The conference, one of sev- questioning was going on the sed some of the affects on law "stop and frlslt" la:s !/De· two other methods which Lansing. eral held or to be held through- response from the National enforcement resulting from camber, 1967, the conference also be used by officel;'s Roger R. McQueen, 21, Lan­

sing; Marianna WhIte, 20, Lansing,

Richard J, Brewer, 24, Lan­sing; Barbara A. Hutto, 19, Lansing.

Richard L, Pennington, 19, out the state centered around Crime Information center was decisions of the United States was told as a search on probable Lansing; Diane T. Bozaclt, 19, the ~atlona!' Crime Inform a- broadcast to his car, !dent!- Supreme court's interpreta- It was'noted that In a recent to believe a crime h~s

Harley B. Davis, Jr., 24, Lansing; .. Kathryn J. Furze,

. 19, Lans!rig,

Lansing, tlon center and legal dec! slons fylng the suspicious car as lion oft he federal constitution, decision the supreme court or Is being com milled and Clarence R, Hawkins, 22, affecting law enforcement. having been stolen, some de· The 4th, 5th and Oth Amend- ruled a person Is entitled to be impoundment, With

William J, Martin, 31, Wil· llamston; Carol I, Bazzett, 181 Williamston.

Lansing; Lila J, Wlrtjes, 19, Sitting on the panel with tails of the time and place of ments Involving self-lncrlm- represented by counsel at the to the Impoundment, Lansing, Stoddard were Kenneth L. the theft were also given, The. !nation, searches and the right time of being placed in a show- suggested that riRrlnr.tm.,Ji., James W, He!ron, 42, Holt;

Cheryl Lamerson, 24, Eas1 Lansing,

Garth D. Keesler, 20, Grand Ledge; Carol J. Balmr, 19, East Lansing,

James S. Barnes Jr., 25, Preadmore, sheriff or Ing- answer came within three min· to c ou ns e I were mentioned up, Lamb suggested aproce- adopt a uniform policy Rockford; SUsan L, Snyder, ham c aunt y, captain John utes after maldng the request, along with an explanation of dure to be followed by local law followed after taltlng 22, Lansing, Shanks of the Michigan state The boys were talten to the the constitutionality of "Stop enforcement officers w h

11 e of a vehicle In order to James H. Hansen, 21, East

Lansing; Linda B. stump, 22, East Lansing,

Milton Jackson, 19, Lan­sing; Beverly Clyde, 17, Lan­sing,

Robert R, Wells, 21, Lan- pollee and Special Agents Wll· state Pollee station and con- and frlslt" laws and pollee conducting a showup g·uard the belongings of a sing; Claudia J. Kosier, 18, / llam A. Lamb, Ross A. Brink fessed the theft. lineups, Brinlt In dlscussi~g the law son In custody, Lansing, and Richard H. Senter. Training In the use of the Lamb pointed out that "stop of sear~h of vehicles, pointed The c.onference was Melvin G, Arnold, 24, Lan·

sing; Janet S, Reeves, 18, Lansing.

Jerry W, Hun n l cut t, 21, Bluffton; Jean M.A. Black, 18, Lansing,

Steven V, Elting, 19, Lan- Senter, spealting on the Na· National Crime Information and frlslt" I a w s generally al- out that a recent survey estl- eluded With the panel sing; Linda L, Hankins, 18, tiona! Crime Information cen- center Is currently being at- low a pollee officer to stop and mated the automobile was used ing questions from the Lansing. ter, said the goal of the po- forded by the FBI to local' que s tl on a person whom he by criminals In about 75 per cers In attendance. Raymond H. Czaja, 21, East

Lansing; Harriet II, Davis, 21, East Lansing.

Leon Maffett, 62, Lansing; Nina Harrison, 61, Lansing.

John R. Haight, 29, Wll- llceman to have one nationwide police officers at this confer- suspects committed, was com- cent of all crimes committed !!amston; Emeline L. Gate- file on criminal activities now ence. m ittlng or was about to commit Mr. Brink briefly reviewed th~

Thomas C. Bunkley, Jr., 22, Lansing; Karen s. Gwinn, 16, Lansing.

Manuel M. Garza, 20, Lan~ sing; Dorothy Luna, 21, Lan· sing.

Gene L. M!ller, 23, East Lansing; Linda L. Campbell, 20, Byron.

Gary T, Oryszczak, 23, Lansing; Carol A. Howard, 22, Lansing.

Michael V. Tamer, 18, Lan­sing; Carol A, Sickler, 16, Lansing,

Theo J, Wilder, Jr., 28, Lansing; Naomi M. Anderson, 29, East Lansing. . Nelson L. Gage, 34, Lan­

sing; Janice I. Rapelje, 20, Lansing,

Ronald B. Muscott. 23. Lan-

AUTO CLUB MEMBERS

Ricky E, Riley, 19, Pull· man; Lizabeth D, Call, 19, Spokane.

Robert J, Gltersonke, Jr., 23, East Lansing; Jayne E. Frutlg, 21, East Lansing,

Edward W, Matthleu, 22, Lansing; Katherine G. Hen­ning, 20, Lansing.

Lauren F. Tazelaar, 24, Lansing; Margaret Relchstet­ter, 17, Holt,

Arthur Randall, 41, Web­berville; Molly A, Marshall, 40, Webberville,

Theron E. Jordan, Lan­sing; Irma M. Johnson, 28, Lansing,

Michael D. Amble, 19, East Lansing; Kathleen M, I<udirka, 18, East Lansing,

Thomas E. Bartlett, 28, c o m stock Park; Linda s.

GET Broad Personal --=:::::?---..

Accident Insurance

wood, 20, East Lansing, has been reached, Dannie L, Moffitt, 20, Lan- He said the FBI has avail·

sing; Sharon E. Hoover, 20, able and is now operating 22 Lansing, hours a day the National Crime

Larry B. Jennings, 20, Lan- Information center with more sing; Caren E. Dunham, 19, than 250,000 items recorded, Lansing. Senter explained that the

LeRoy J, Sisco, 23, Lan- policeman on the street and all sing; Linda L. Carpenter, 20, other persons In criminal en­Lansing. forcement can now obtain 1m­

John J, Chaite, 28, Wash- mediately an almost lnstan­ington; Menlnda L. Clinton, taneous answer whether apar-23, Arlington. tlcular car has been reported

Allen D. Martin, 20, Lan- stolen or used In an individu· sing; Nancy L. Smith, 19, al crime, whetheraparticular Lansing, person Is wanted by other po­

Charles P, White Jr., 19, lice agencies, or if recovered Oltemos; Karen A. Gregg, 20, property of certain types (that East Lans1ng. which Is Identifiable by serial

Herman R, Davis, Jr., Lan- numbers) has been listed as sing; Edith M. Callihan, 18, stolen, Lansing, All this is nowactuallypos-

Thomas V. Bowler, 25, Lan- slble through the use of a sing; Rose M. Loucks, 21, computer center ofthe Nation­Carson City. al Crime Information center

Phillip J, Wippel, 20, Lan- In washington, D,C, which is sing; Joan K, stahl, 18, Lan· connected to a rapidly expand­sing, ing network of lines of Inquiry

Larry G. Morris, 25, Ma· all over the country. The Mlch­son; Rosalee King, 21, Lan- lgan state pollee is permanent-sing, ly connected to this computer,

David G. Manning, 22, Lan· The National c r 1m e Infer-sing; Carolyn J. Canfield, 23, matlon center Is designed to· New Hudson, service all pollee departments

Raymond 0, Wright, 27, throughout a system of lndivid· East Lansing; Penelope D. ual state Networks feeding Peterson, 23, Ol(emos, through a central terminal in

James C. Shull, 20, Lan- each state. The practical as-sing; Patricia R. Richard, 21 slstance of this Instant infer-

Every member of the Auto Club gets a broad Personal Grand Rapids, matlon can best be realized Accident Insurance policy that pays benefits up to $10,000 Joel F. Yoder, 20, Lan· by illustration. to you or your family if you are injured and suffer Joss of sing; Mary J, Mlttlestat, 20, For example, a Maryland limb, sight or life in a wide variety of auto, travel, pedes- Ypsilanti, state highway patrolman ob-trian and sports activities, anywhere in the world. Daniel R. Reed, 19• Lan- served a motor vehicle with

sing; Nancy M. Schuler, 19, out-of-state licenses parked Hospitalization payments Of $40.00 weekly for' up to Lansing. on the shoulder of the highway 10 weeks are also paid for any of the covered injuries. Lee D. Majoewsl(y, 42, East This payment is in ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..., Lansing; Azalie A, Sellers, addition to any other r \o'VV Wh . ... 43, Maineville.

,, hospital. or .medical One More Reason y. John J, Karkau, 33, Holt; insurance you may You Lead the Way with AAA Deuelda P. craley, 25, Lan-

: h11ve. '-.. """"' ·. .) sing, . ~ Ronald A. Radke, 26, Lan-

Dick Gilmore OR 6-5985

MASON MICHIGAN

sing; Marilyn M, Busha, 19, Royal Oak,

P au I E, Krumbholz, 21, West Millington; Molly T, Burmester, 19, East Lansing.

David L. Britton, 19, Mar­ion; Vicki s. Petralwv!tz, 16, Lansing,

Jeffrey L. Paine, 18, Lan­sing; SUsan K. Hildabridle, 17, Lansing.

Robert W, Olsen II, 23, Lansing; SUsan G. Motyl<a, 20, Detroit,

Kalman L. Ryder, 25, Lan~ sing; Jayne A. Klaker, 20, Lansing,

V. Russell King, 52, Wil­liamston; MabIe Nicholson, 53, Williamston,

DIVORCES Clarence R. Hawkins vs

Nan! L. Hawkins, oct, 6. Lorna Smith vs Leander

Smith, Oct. 6, G, Carol McKinstry vs V.

Kent McKinstry, Oct, 6; Sue C. Fidler vs Dennis D.

Fidler, Oct. 6. Kathryn B. Thurson vs Ly­

man C. Thurston, Oct. 6. Doris J. DuBois vs Macka­

dean A, DuBois, Oct. 6. Dorothy Levens vs Joseph

L. Levans, Oct. 6, Patricia A. Antcliff vs Roa

W. Antcllff, Oct, 6. Sharon K. Herner vs Robert

Herner, Oct. 6, ·

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In

the conditions of a certain Mortgage made on the 30th day of June, 1960, between JAMES EARL FOX and MAR· THA J. FOX, Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mort gage e, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Ingham, on July 11 1960, In Liber 788, page 1070, said Mortgage assumed on the 30th day of December, 1964 by FINE·BILT HOMES, INC., and assumed thereafter on the 7th day of September, 1965 by JAMES J. BLAIR and NO· NA D, BLAIR, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this no­tice for principal and interest, the sum of SIX THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED SEVEN and 81/100 ($6,107,81) DOLLARS, and an attorney fee of SEV­ENTY FIVE ($75.00) DOL­LARS, allowed by law, as pro­vided In said Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings' at law having been Instituted to re­cover the moneys secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof;

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, on the 12th day of January, 1968, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, the undersigned wlll, at the South entrance of the City Hall, in the City of Lansing, County of Ingham, State of Michigan, that . being one of the places where the Circuit Court for the County of Ingham is held, sell at public auction to tile higliest bidder, the premises described in the said Mort­gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount as aforesaid due on said Mortgage, with seven (7%) per cent Interest, and all legal costs, together with said at­torney fee, which said prem­ises are described In said Mortgage as follows:

Lot Number 5 Supervisor's Replat of Lots 24 and 25 Just-A-Mere Farm SUbdi· vision, of a part of South 1/2 of Southwest 1/4, Sec­tion 10, T3N, R2W, Delhi Township, now city of Lan­sing, Ingham County, Mlch­lgan, according to the re­corded plat thereof as re­corded in Llber 19 of Plats, page 22, said Ingham Count) Records, subject to ease­ments and restrictions of record. Joseph C. Lytle vs Edith

M. Lytle, Oct. 6. Mary M. Wilkinson vs Ron­

ald S, Wilkinson, Oct. 6.

Dated: October 18, 1967 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ATTORNEYS:

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made

In the terms and conditions of a certain real estate mort­gage, whereby the power of sale therein contained became operative, made by LEONA B. THEM, of Lansing, Ing­ham County, Michigan, the mortgagor, to American Bank and Trust Company, a Mich­Igan Banking Corporation, of 101 s. washington Avenue, Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, mortgagee, dated September 23, 1955, recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Ingham and State of Michigan on the 26th day of September, 1955, in Llber 647 of Mort­gages on page 101, upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due and payable for prin­cipal and Interest the sum of Nine Hundred Fifty-Seven & 7 5/100 ($957. 75) Dollars; and no suit or proceeding at law having been Instituted to re­cover said debt, or any part thereof, said mortgagee hav­Ing declared its election to consider the whole sum unpaid on said mortgage debt to be now due and payable by reason of the nonpayment of certain Installments of principal and Interest as provided for by said mortgage, notice is here­by given that on Friday, Jan­uary 12, 1968, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the South entrance to the City Hall Building, in the City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan (that being a place where the Ingham County Cir­cuit Court is held), said mort­gagee will, by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage and In pursuance ofthe st~tute, sell at public auction the lands described therein, or so much as shall be necessary to satis­fy the amount due thereon at the time of sale, together with all legal costs, interest at six per cent from date hereof, and an attorney fee as provided by statute, as therein provided, a parcel described as:

Lot 14 of Just-A-Mere Farm Subdivision of a part of the South 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 10, Town 3North, Range 2 West, Delhi Township, now City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, The length of the period of

redemption on foreclosure of the within mortgage shall be one year from t1 me of such sale,

AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

a Michigan Banking Corporation, Mortgagee

Dated at Lansing, Michigan October 14, 1967 Barbara J. Stevens vs Jim

G. Stevens, Oct. 6. Diane G. Archer vs Brian D.

Archer, Oct, 6,

CUMMINS, BUTLER & THOR­BURN 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Building

SCHRAM AND BEHAN Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address:

Shurfine Presents TV Special "Kitchen Karnival of Ideas"! Don't miss this television first from Shurfine I A one-hour cooking special featuring Martha Dixon, her famous recipes and guests I See it on the following channels on the dates and times listed here:

DATE -10/25!67 10/25/67

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MOHTGAGC: SALE

Default having been made in t'le terms and conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the po·ner of sale there I n contained became operative, made by JACK KOHLER a;1d GEHTRUDE KOHLER, husband and wife, of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, the mortgagors, to A m e r I c a n Bank and Trust Company, a Michigan bank­Ing corporation, of 101 s. Washington Avenue, Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, mortgagee, dated March 21, 1966, ami recorded In the Off! ce of the Register of Deeds for the County of Ingham a.1d State of Michigan on the 22nd day of M~.rch, 1966, In Llher 917 of Record:.; on Page 845, upon which mortgage there is no·n claimed to be due and pay a b 1 e for principal and Interest the sum of TWl'Jnty­Two Thousand Eighty & 34/100 (~2,080,34) Dollars; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, said mortgagee having declared its election to cons!d,;r the w::ols sum un­paid on sald mortgage debt to be now due and payable by reason of the nonpayment of certain installments of principal and interest, as provided for by said mortgage, notice is hereby given that on Friday, January 12, 1968, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the S·Juth entrance to the City Hall Building, In the City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan (that belng a place where the Ingham County Circuit. Court is held), said mortgagee will, by virtue of the power of sale In said mortgage and in pursuaac:e of the statute, sell at public auction the lands described therein, or so much as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount due thereon at the time of sale, together with all legal costs, interest at six per cent from date hereof, and an attorney fee as p;.Jvided by statute, as therein provided, a parcel descrlbt'<i a,;:

The South 100 feet of Lot 10 of Block 5 of the Plat of Ru.msey•s Michigan A'lenue Addition to the City of Lansing, Ingha.n County, Michigan. The length of the period of redemption on fore­closure of the within mortgage shall be six (6) months from the time of such sale.

AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

Mortgagee. Dated at Lansing, Michigan, September 21, 1967,

SCHRAM & BEIL'Ii~ Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 702 American Bank & Trust Co, Bldg,, Lansing, Michigan, 48933 •

42wl3 '

MOHTGAGE SA! .. E

Default having heeri m In the terms and condll! a certain real estate mon~·aiE. wi·,ereby the power the r el n contained operative, made by A. ST l~A,~G of Lansing, County, Michigan, mortgagor, to American and Trust Company, a lgan banking corporation,' 101 s. Washington Lansing, Ingham Michigan, mortgage•;, July a, 1966, and rAr,.'lru;d In the Oftlce of the of Deeds for the of Ingham and state of Ml ch !ian on 11th day of July, 1936, in Llber 92~ or Rceo~Mon page 483, upon wh/ch ' mortgage there is now clair.ed to be due and _oayable~or principal a.1d interest the urn of Thirteen Thousand ur Hundred Fifty-Six & 46;1 )0 ($13,456,46) Dollars; ani no suit or proceeding a! flaw h a vI n g been institute]' to recover said d<!bt, or any part thereof, said mortg'gee having declared its electiln to consider the whole suni un­pa:d :m said morlgat;e debt to be now due and pa:/tble by reason of the nonpayrent of c e r t a in Installment> of · p r inc i p a 1 and lnteref as :; provided for by said mort(age, ·. notice is hereby given:that 011 F'r!day, January 12, 1968, :.::. at ten a' clock in the fure­noon o: said d:1y, at the SoJth ;; entrance to the City Hall build­ing in the City of Lanshg, , Ingham County, Michlgan(bat ' being a place where the Ingh.am County Circuit Court is ilel:l), said mortgagee will, by vlriue of the power of s:1le !n sc.ld mortgage aild in pursuance ·~f ':

'or the statute, sell 'at pubic ~ auction the lands descrlbtd ' therein, or so much as s!1all : be necessary to satisfy tlle' !

a.nount due thereon at the lime ., of sale, together wHh all ~gal costs, Interest at six and)ne­quarter per cent from date hereof, and an attornr.i le!J 2.:.; provided IJy statuti, as therein provided, a (ilrcel described as: 1.

The North 2/3 of ~ot I, and the North 2/3 if the East 1/2 o~ Lot 2, ;all in Block 21, of the original Plat of the City of Lan­sing, Ingham County,iMich-igan. !

The length of the period of the redemption oi fore-c I o sure of the jwlth!n mortgage shall be :;ix (6) months from the time of ' such sale.

AMERICAN BAliK AND TRUST COMPANY,

a Mlchiga~ Bank· ing Corpcratlon,

Mortgagee, l Dated at Lansing, Mk:higan, September 25, l9fl7. 1

I SCHRAM AND BEHAN. Attorneys for Mortgagj,e Business Address: !

702 American Banl: ~ Trust ; Co. Bldg., \ Lansing, Michigan 48933.

42w13

j

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The FAMILY SNOWMOB/l.E J

STOP IN TODAY AT.. ....

'Miller's Marine. Garden Supply ·; ·

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Shopping Around

By Eileen Bell Extension Marketing Agent

Everyone likes fruits. Fresh peaches and pears and plums can be found In our local fruit displays, along with grapes and apples. Very few Michigan concord grapes now. Peaches will soon be gone. A good

·supply of Michigan-grown ' Stanley prune plums are about

through their season,

plums and prunes equalle(1 the record. Cranberries look like a good crop, too,

Nuts? Smaller nut crops than average Is the report from nut growers. Smaller harvests of California ai­m onds, filberts and walnuts may make our holiday. nut bowls a little sparser than

last season, Potatoes in our local stores

are sold by typo, seldom by named varieties, Some pota­toes are labeled 11bakers" 1

but potatoes of other types can also be bal1ed successfully,

Round, red types and round, white potatoes are usually best for balling, frying and salads, Round russet types are "all purpose" potatoes. The large, long oval Russet Burbank is heavily netted, has numerous shallow eyes, and Is usually best for balling,

* * * Frozen fish cases In our local food stores hold good supplies of frozen cod fillets, ocean perch, cat fish fillets and cleaned whole whiting,

A serving of fish Is gener­ally one -third to one-half pound of edible flesh. For whole, fresh fish allow one pound per person: quito a bit of waste here, For cleaned fish, one half pound per per­son to be served Is average.

For steaks, fillets or sticks, allow about one-third pound per person or two pounds for six people,

Have you noticed a small blue inspection shield on pack­ages and cans of fish? The In­spection shield on the labels meahs that the product has been processed under con­tinuous supervision by a train­ed government Inspector. This proves we are buying quality products.

Heard of celery ol.l? A pro­cess or removing oil from the waste parts of celery has been developed by Agriculture Re­search service of theU,S. De­partment of Agriculture,

Celery Is one of our ten top vegetable crops, It's not always available and fresh when we want it in the 1\itchen. Celery's unique and appetizing flavor seems elusive,

Celery oil obtained by the new process Is ten times m ore-fresh-celery-lll<e than celery seeds, It takes the dis· tilling of a ton of celery for five ounces of oil.

Yes, thanks to modern re­search, our food supply con­stantly Improves In variety, new, convenient forms, and

economy. • * *

How long eggs stay fresh depends greatly on the tem­perature where you keep them, No specific time can be set-­In hours, days or weeks. Under the best conditions--keeping the eggs or Ideal cool tem­perature (45 to 55 degrees F.) and Ideal humidity--and egg could be AA or Fresh Fancy for seven or eight days after taring, It could be Grade A for six weeks, Grades are based on soundness and cleanliness of the shell, thickness of the albumen and size of the air cell.

Who eats eggs? Naturally, boys and active men are the greatest consumers of all

foods. Conversely, pre-teen and teenage girls are the poorest consumers o! all foods -except soft drinks, potato c hlp s, french fries, ham­burgers and pizzas,

Care of food when we get it home makes a great dif­ference--in food flavors, In nutrition for the family and In mol)ey-savtng. Proper food storage and handling are im­portant.

Temperature at which foods are kept are important to re­tain the quality of the foods,

Freezers should be inaln1111n­ad at below- zero degrees, The home refrigerator should be between 38 and 42 degrens. To be sure, it Is suggested that we place an ordlnarv

'._,

thermometer In our treozor ··l and then in our refrigerator ;; to checl1 the efficiency ottheso 1: food keepers. It is bettor to j be cold than be wasteful. f.

Nice Michigan apples--Me• 11,

Intosh, Delicious and Jon£\~ thans•-are coming into season in adequate amounts,

Recently harvested apples may be stored at cool room. : temperature for a week or two with no noticeable loss of quality, Later In the season, when apples are being taken from cold storage, they should be stored in the vegetable com­partment of the refrigerator.

This year's apples are nice size and color, so do enjoy some of our fine Michigan apples today, The apple-tizlng news says

the good Mcintosh apples are in fine supply. The total apple harvest is down, however, due to freezing when apple buds were on the trees. But recent weather caused nice coloring and size development, Jona­thans and Red Delicious both prove delicious now, too,

. * * * Vegetable wise buys this

month include cabbage, pota· toes, carrots, cauliflower and hard-shelled squash. Some of

"PAMPER YOUR BUDGET with these

UNIVERSAl HISJORY ,~WORlD

· the summer-type vegetables may still be found, as toma­toes, green peppers and lima beans.

Fryers and turkeys mal;e ; poultry news in economy. Tur-

1 l<eys are in good supply at · reasonable prices. The larger the iuri;ey, the more edible meat, And a Jot of turl<eys ' are "going to pieces"--lnto I turl;ey rolls, roasts, pies, creamed turkey, turkey wein­ers, turl<ey sausage and in · "parts", Sold separately we can often find turkey legs and breasts; sometimes we can find wings, drumsticks and thighs--often frozen.

October's beautiful, golden weather brings harvest tl me , and national set-aside weeks to "celebrate" apples, honey, popcorn, rice, cheese and fish, reports Eileen Bell, Extension Consumer Marketing agent,

This year's fruit crops have harvested considerable below last year's harvest, Only

:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::c=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::;;: '•'• '•'t

lll! Service \m :::: :::: •'•' ,•,1

~~~~ ~"en 1m ·:·: 1r~~ ·:·: :·!· ~·~·

staff Serge:~.nt Lyle A. Foss, whose mother is Mrs. Avis Schram of 1535 Dexter Trail, Mason, has arrived for duty at sc,)tt AFB, Illinois.

Serge:J.nt Foss, an adminis­trative specialist, is assigned to a, unit ofthe Military Air­lift Command which provides strategic airlift for deploy­ment or u.s. forces world­wide.

He previously served at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam.

The sergeant is a gradua:e of Mason High school.

His wife is the former Kay F. Porter.

* * * Marine Lance Corporal

Benn L. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Wea'ler of 729 Wllliamston Road, Dans­vllle, is serving with the 7th engineer battalion, 1st Marine division in Vietnam.

The mission of the balta Eon is three-fold to build and main-

' · tain roajs, support the infantry units and Instruct Marines In the use of mines and booby traps.

IN VIET NAM -- Pfc. Garry L, Underwood, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Underwood of Eden, has been assigned to a 12 - month tour of duty at Pleiku, Viet Nam with the 8th infantry. Underwood was em­ployed at the Dancer company in Mason before entering the service. He is married to the former Melody Betcher, Underwood completed his ba­sic training at Fort Knox, Ken­tucky and ad v an c e infantry t raIning at Fort Polk, Loui-siana.

Ward F'. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Clark of Mason, has been promoted to Airman First Class. He Is st a tl one d at Ram stein Air Force Base, ne~r Saarbruck­eu, Ge.rmany, where he and Mrs. Clark, the former Peggy Duling of Holt, are living.

Vets'Day Proclaimed Governor George Romney

has proclaimed Saturday, No· vember 11 asVeterans Day 1967 in Michigan.

D u r i, n g appropriate cere­monies In the executive office In Lansing the Governor announce.d the appointment of Charles .Trickey, Jr., of Te· cumseh, ,as general chairman for Veterans Day observance in Michigan this year.

Trickey is a veteran of World War II and has been active in ,veterans and Civic affairs since discharge from service.

Trickey has served on lo· cal and district levels in the American Veterans of world War II and Korea (AMVETS), and as department commander from 1952 to 1954,

He is presently chairman ot 1 the Republican Veterans Ser·

vice council, a member of the State School Study committee and the Michigan Veterans Trust .fund board of trustees.

TABLE TREAT

PINEAPPLE GREEN GIANT

CRUSHED SLICED TIDBITS 51-lb.sl

4-oz, e

VEGETABLES TABLE TREAT MANDARIN

ORANGES

GREEN BEANS CREAM CORN NtBLETS PEAS S,.,b.sl

CA<S 0 ~

Sll-oz.sl net e

6l?·oz. 25 C net

BREAST 0' CHICKEN LIGHT

CHUNK TUNA

Swifts Premium WHOLE CUTUP lb.29C

LEGS & BREAST w/RIBS

CHICKEN PARTS lb. 49C lb. 59C

FRESH PORK BUTT

PORK ROAST

lb. 59C FARMER PEEl'S RING

BOLOGNA

lb.

AM SEMI· HH BONELESS TABLE KING SLICED

BACON TABLE RITE

LUNCH MEAT

ECKRICH SLENDER SLICED MEATS

Chopped Ham - Ham Corn Beef - Turkey

OELSEY PRINTS

TOILET TISSUE CAMPBELL'S Soup STOCK POT

CHICKEN &. DUMPLINvS HOT DOG and BEAN

PILLSBURY

PANCAKE FLOUR VEL VET SMOOTH oo CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER IGA FANCY

ORANGE JUICE SHORTENING

SWIFTN'ING FLOUR - 2S.Ib. BAG SI.B9

GOLD MEDAL THANK YOU CANNED

PUDDING CHOCOLATE BUTTERSCOTCH LEMON -VANILLA

IGA

3 30Z. $1 PKGS.

S 1m~-oz.$J net •

4 rl~· 59C l-lbJa~-oz. 4 9t 3 1-Quart$1 14·oz. •

3 (:~~·sse S 8~~· 49t

l-Ib. J9j. 2-az. "

WHOLE or RIB HALF

lb. 79C lb. 69t lb. 69t PORK LOIN

lb. ~

PILLSBURY

LEMON SAUCE 2 ·for 49C 7 oz.

PILLSBURY

GINGERBREAD 2 pk., 13Y2 cz.

STA-PUF

FABRIC SOFTENER IS gal,

SPEC. LABEL

LUX LIQUID pt. 6 oz.

Vicks

YAP·O·RUB medium, 3~ oz. Vicks 3Y.l oz.

FORMULA 44 COUGH SYRUP

61C 73C 55C 79C 79C

12/PACK

C"H'IC'KE'ff SOUP 3"~ .... 39t HelL LOS BRFOTHFERES E : ~~~PULAR 2 -lb. $) 19

• ELEC. PERK Can

SHEDD'S '

SALAD DRESSING FROZEN FOODS

MORTON - REEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY

MEAT PIES 8. oz. net

FROSTY ACRES

ARWAKEnol3 PLATTER POTATOES

CRINKLE CUT SEAFOOD l)S lb. bag IGA FAMCY

WAFFLES IGA 12 oz.

LEMONADE DAIRY DEPARTMENT

BORDEN'S JUMBO TREAT BLUE BONNET

1-Qt. 39t Jar

Pk 99C 9~:· 59C ~~~· JOC 6/fl

ICE CREAM Go lion Ctn. 99C MARGARINE l-Ib.

Pkg. 29C 49C

PINCONNING CURED

CHEESE LB.

tOll f)

1-lb. Pkg.

79 e LUCKY WHIP

BANANAS

9)-2 oz.

FANCY DILLS regular, kosher, qt •. 39C HEADQUARTERS FOR---------------. 10~ LADY BETTY

PRUNE JUICE qt.

MORTON HOUSE

BEANS 3¢ OFF, 11 oz,

39C 2 for 25C

1 lb. 7 oz. 2 for 59C lib. 12 oz. 2 for 59C

SUGARY SAM

YAMS CONTADINA

TOMATOES pndian Heod

#ef~en Candy-Masks-Apples

Table Decorations

Cider Pumpkins

:~;;~ti DENSMORE'S in trade at 0 9 9 ·

Densmore's pen· t~ Rain or Shine

FRESH CUT

Cabbage HEAD 19C

FOODLINER Hcrth US 127 Ma 10n

SUv~t Dollurs

are worth . $1.25.

· Oensl!ll)re's

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 ..; Page B-10

ADVENTIST HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH i=Tkii'r BAPTIST CHURCH AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4429 OF OKEMOS, Pastor, Donald Barnes road, Rev, Frederick

HOLT SEVENTH-DAY AD· VENTIST, II /2 milO' south of Holt road on Grovenburc road, Elder A. K. Phillips, pastor. sabbath school, 9:30 a.m.: worship service, 11 a.m.

BUNKER HILL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS, Elder Roy E. Lemon, pastor, Services every Saturday, Sabbath school 10 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. Services conducted at the Felt Plains Methodist church on Meridian road,

WILLIAMSTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, Services Snbbath school, Sat· urday 9:30 a,m,, church ser· vices, saturday 11 a.m., pray· er meeting 7:30 p.m., Wed· nesday. Minister Rev. A. H. Mohr.

BAPTIST WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST,

Harold Reese, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.: worship ser­vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m.; Young Peopll! Meeting, 6:30 p.m.; prayer service; Wed­nesday, 8 p.m.

Auburn and W, Holt road, Rev. R t t Su d ch 1 Allbaugh, 4684 Haslett road, P. at, pas or, n ays oo, Gordon Sander, pastor. Morn- 9 •5 1 ' hi

hi •5 11 Sunday s e r v t c e s: sunday :·• a.m.; morn ng wors P, tng wors p, B:·• & a.m.; 1 Gl 1 6 sunday school, 10 a.m.; YPCF, school, 10 a.m.; church, 11 11 a.m. P onoor. r s, p.m.

hi 7 a,m,·, evenln" 7 p,m,, Wed- Wednesday; mid~- week sor-5:45; Evening wors p, p.m.; " Th d 7 Ad 11 nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 vice, urs ay, p.m. u Wednesday, 7:15 p.m., prayer h 1 a 15

P.m.,· youth activities for choir re earsa, : p.m. service, d

MASON BAPTIST, Rev. Murl Eastman, pastor. Morn­Ing worshIp, 10; Sunday school, 11:15; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 6:16 p.m.; eve­ning service, 7:00; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible study.

DANSVILLE BA:f'T!ST1 SUnday school, 10 a.m.; wor· ship services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., young people's meeting 6:30 p.m.; Wednes· day prayet• mP.etlng and Bible study, 7:30p.m. Rev. Christy Gentry, pastor,

GRACE BAPTIST OF ON­ONDAGA, next door to town hall, Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sun­day school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; evening service, B; prayer meeting and Bible class, Wednesday morning, 10 and 11.

every age. Thurs ay,

STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, Allen Hogers, pastor, Worship servIce, nursery, junior church,lOa.m.; SUnday school, II a.m.; junior and senior BYF and Adult Unit 7:151 evening worship 8 p.m.; mid· week prayer and Bible study, Thurs­day, 8 p,m.

SYCAMORE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, 4331 Sycamore street, Holt, John L. Rogers, pastor, Sunday school, lOa,m. morning worship, 11 a.m.; training union, 6 p.m.; eve­ning worship, ? p.m.: mid­week prayer service and Bible study, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Nur­sery for children is provided during all set·vlces.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Leslie, 202 E. Bellevue. Rev. T. W, Elsey, pastor. SUn· day school 9:45 a.m. with stimulating classes for all agel>, Morning worship 11 a.m. Sunday evening teentime at C p.m. and evening worship and discussion at 7 p.m. Wed· nesday everilng practical Bible study conversation with ,God in prayer at 7 p.m.

HASLETT BAPTIST, 1380 Haslett road, Haslett, Mich­Igan, Pastor, Rev. Bert. Ander· son. Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11:00 a;m.;' Christian youth fellowship, 5:45; evening service, 7:00; prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Nur· sery care provided at all ser-vices. '·

•: LAKE LANSING BAPTIST . ' 6960 Okemos road, "A friend· ly conservative Baptist church," pastor, Rev. Roy Shelpman, Bible school, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11:00 a.m.; youth hour, C:OO p,m.; evening service, ?:30 p.m.; mid-week .service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,

MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST, 5907 South Logan Street, Lan .. sing, Richard W. Innes, Pas­tor. Sunday School, 10 a.m. workshlp services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; youth groups (4th grade thru 19 years), C p.m.; prayer meeting and Bblle stu­dy, 8'p,m, Thursdays,

COLUMBIA ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev, John R, Dant­llma, pastor, Sunday school, I 0 a.m.; Morning worship, 11 a.m.: Youth Meetings, 6:30 p.m.; Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Prayer meeting Wednes­day, 7:30p.m.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ..• ••• ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of charac­ter and good citizenship, It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Chu~ch, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services· regularly and sup­port the Church. They arc: (1) For his own sake, (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his com­munity and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material sup­port. Plan to go to church reg­ularly and read your Bible daily.

Money in a savings account? Money in a checking account? Money in your pocket? These all add up to a fine sense of security. But as everybody knows, the security of money can disappear. The stock mat·ket drops, ex­penses chew up your savings.

Sunday Exodus

33:12-23

Monday Leviticus 26:3-13

There's another kind of security that is not based on the fleeting, mate­rial treasures of life. It is the security needed when sickness strikes, a son or daughter disappoints us, or death takes a loved one. This security chases out doubt and fear. It enables us to go right on living day by day, certain that we will not walk alone. In fact, God has said that He will never leave us nor forsake us.

Discover for yourself this security! In your church you can find those eternal values if you trust in the security of Him who cannot fail.

Tuesday Judges

2:11-19

Wednesday Ezra

9:10-15

Copyright 1967 Keiater Advertisin'g Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va.

Thursday Psalms 9:7-12

Friday Haggai 1 : 1-11

Saturday Hebrews

13:1-6

''•·, These Firms Make This Public Service Possible DART NATIONAL BANK

Mason

'-Roy Christensen, Inc,, Ford Salu

Mason

lnco Graphics Mason

Town Crier Stackbrid11e

Dart National Bank Mas.an

Smith Hardware . Mason

Harry Freemen

Standard Oil Agt. Meson

A-1-Heating Service Mason

Peoples Bank of Leslie Leslie

Ru!s·N·Ginny's Truck Stop N. U.S. 127

Mason

Farm Bureau Insurance Vic Whipple·Agt.

Red Coach Rc staurant

& Lounge

Launstein Lumber Ca. Pallets Mason

Cody Interiors Leigon Drive Phone 677-3591

Mason

Modern Cleaners & Shirt L!i!undry

Mason

Capitol Excavating & Paving Co.

Mason

Paul Barton, Contractor Mason

Fluke Electrical Service Holt

Darrow's Standard Service Mason

Dart Container Corporation Mason

Mickelsen Baker Lumber Co. Mason

lngnom County News Mason

Spitzley Corporation Mason

Jay 0. Davis, Insurance Mason

Louis A. Stid Mason

A. A. Howlett & Company Meson

Mason Bakery Mason

Wolverine Engineering Co Meson

Mason Foodland Mason

Consu~ers Power Compcr~y partan Asphalt & Paving Co Mason Mason

Bill Richards Mason

Caskey Funeral Home &

Furniture Stockbridge

Peoples State Bank Williamston

Darrell's Thriltwoy Mason

Felspausch Food Center Mason

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, c orne r oi oak and Barnes, Mason, Sunday services, 10 a.m.; Sunday school during the service, Wednesday evening meetings at 7:30; public reading room Is open at the church Wednesday and Saturday, 2 to 4.

COMMUNITY

OKEMOS COMMUNITY CHURCH, 4?40 N. Okemos road, Okemos, Michigan, 48864, Mr, John E, Cermak, Minister, 9:45 a.m. church school for all ages, (Nursery provided); 11:00 :~..m. Morn­Ing worship, (Nurseryprovld­ed),

HASLETT COMMUNITY CHURCH, MontereyandTona­Will!da drive, Char I e s 0. Erickson, minister. Church school, beginners through 4th grade at 10:00 a.m.; all ages a.t 11:15 a.m.; morning ser­vice, 10:00 a.m.; nursery and toddler care provided during the service.

ONONDAGA COMMUNITY CHURCH. (United Church at Christ) Rev. G. MacKenzie pastor. 10 a. m, sunday school; 11 a.m. church services.

CONGREGATIONAL

LESLIE CONGREGATION­AL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Church school, 9:45; morning worship, II a.m., Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev. Gerald W. Bow­en, Pastor,

EPISCOPAL CHRIST CHURCH HEN·

RIETTA, Robert H, Richard· son, rector. s e r v i c e s, B a.m. and 11 a.m.; Church school, 11 a.m.; Communion the first and third &lndays of the month, 11 a.m.; Morn­Ing prayer the second and fourth Sundays of the month, 11 a.m.

ST. KATHERINE'S EPIS­COPAL CHURCH, John H. AI· brecht, Rector. Meridian road, half·mlle north of M-43, half­way between Williamston and Okemos. Services: a a.m., communion; 10 a.m., com­munion lsi and 3rd SUndays; r morning prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church School and nursery at 10 a.m. service, 337-7277.

ST, MICHAEL'S E PISCO· PA,L CHURCH, John Blewett, Vicar. Sunday Services; Holy Comm~nlon every SUnday at 8:00a.m.; !lrst and third Sun· days at 10:00 a.m. Second and fourth Sundays, 10:00 a.m. prayer Service. Church SChool and nursery every Sunday, 10:00 a.m. ?01 Eifert Road, just west of south Cedar and Pennsylvania.

ST. AUGUSTINE OF CAN· TERBURY - 546 W. South street, Mason. Sylvester M, Vaughan, Vicar. 8:30a.m. Holy Eucharist: 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist (lsi, 3rd Sundays); 10:00 a.m. Church School and Nursery; 7:00 a.m. Holy Eu­charist (Holy Days); 7:30p.m. Wednesday Evening Holy Eu­charist.

FREE METHODIST

WILLIAMSTON FREE METHODIST, Rev, Burton Kincaid, pastor, Church school, 10 a.m.; sermon, 11 a.m.; evening service, ?:30 p.m. Mid week services Wed­nesday 7 p.m, C,Y,C; Prayer service 7:30 p.m.

LESLIE FREE METHOD· 1ST, Church and Race streets, Timothy Shimmons, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; morn­Ing worship, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday,

DANSVILLE FREE METH· ODIST, Robert Sawyer, pas­tor. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; FMY meeting 6:30 p.m.; eve­ning worship, 7 p.m.; CYC meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.

LUTHERAN

ST. MATTHEWLUTHERAN CHURCH, Holt, Rev. Warren Schumacher, Pastor. Meets at Midway Elementary school In All-Purpose room, Morning worship begins at 9a.m., sun­day School at 10 a.m.

ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN CHURCH, Lutheran Church in America, West South st. at u.s. 127, Mason, SUnday wor­ship, 11 a.m. Holy Com­munion at one service each Sunday; SUnday Church School, 9:30 a.m. Youth ministry, &In­days and Wednesdays at 7 p.m.

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH, (American), 4515 Dobie road, Qcemos, across from Forest Hills. Douglas McBride, pastor, Sunday sdlool and worship service, 10:15 a.m. Nursery tor tots.

LANSING ZION LUTHER· AN, F,P, Zimmerman,· pas­tor, One block north of Cav­anaugh road on south Pennsyl­vania, sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Church service 10:30 a.m.

METHODIST

WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, 5008 Armstrong road, Lan· sing, one block east o! Rob· lnson turnlture store, Rev, Everett Ashley, pastor. Sun· day school, 10 a.m.; morn• Jng worship, 11.

STOCKBRIDGE METH­)DIST, Rev, WilHam Frayer, pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; church services, 11:00 a.m.

F' AITH METHODIST & E.U,B.: HOURS: Worship Service & Church School: Sunday 9:30 a.m. and Wedm.sday at 7: 30 p.m.

DANSVILLE COMMUNITY METHODIST ANDVANTOWN, D.C. Carpenter, Th. D., Min· ister. Dansville, 10 a.m. church school; 11:15 a.m., church service; Vantown, 10 a.m., worship; church school, 11.

CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 517 West Jolly road, Wllson M. Tennant, minister and Melnte Schuurmans, as­sociate minister. Worship 9:30 and 11 a.m., church school for all ages, nursery and crib room care. Junior choir practice and junior and senior MYF, 6:30; 7:30 p.m., evening worship.

FELT PLAINS, METHO.. DIST, W1lllam A. Wurzel, pas• tor, Church school, 10:30 a.m. worship service, 11:30 a.m.

WHEATFIELD METHODIST, Dr. Glenn Fr}'l!, pastor. Sun· day School, 9:45 a.m.; Morn­ing Worship, 11 a.m.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, Mason, Keith L. Hayes, M 1 n is t e r. Morning Worship Service, 10:00 a.m., Church School, 11:15 a.m. M,Y,F',, 6:30p.m.

MILLVILLE METHODIST CHURCH, Daniel Harris, min­Ister. Worship s e r v 1 c e, 10 a.m.; sunday school hour, 11 ·a.m. M. Y,F,, 7:30 p.m. &In­day, Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening.

FAITH HAVEN ME'J'HO. DIST CHURCH, 3133 Pleas• ant Grove road, Minister, Rev. Albert W, Frevert. Sun· day worship services, 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; nursery through 6th grade, 11:15 a.m.

GROVE NBURG METH• ODIST, Groven·burg road, Maurice E. Glasgow, pastor. Worship hour 9:45, church school, 10:45.

HOLT METHODIST CHURCH N, Cedar at Aure­lius road, Hoi~, Rev. Philip R. Glotfelty, Jr. Morning Ser­vices, 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Church School meets at 11:00 a.m. Jr. and Sr. MYF meets each Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

LESLIE METHODIST, Rev. William A. wurzll, pastor. Worship service, 10 a.m. SUnday school, 11:15 a.m.

NAZARENE

HOLT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Jerry Ulrich, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. morning worship, 11; NYPS, 6:30 p.m., evening evangel· lsttc service, 7 p.m.; pra}'l!r meeting, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m.

MUNITH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Donald Streets, pastor. Sunday schoollO a.m. morning worship, 11:00 a.m. NYPS, 6:45 p, m., evening service, ?:30 p.m. Thursday evening pra}'l!r meeting, 7:30 p.m.

MASON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev, Joseph Nielson, Pastor. SundaY school lO:a.m. Morning Wor­ship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m. Youngpeo­ple, 6:00 p.m. Prayer meet• Jng on Wednesday evening, 7:00.

BUNKERHILL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: Rev. Rich• ard R. Cook, pastor. SUnday School, 10 a.m.; morning wor­ship, 11 a.m.; N. Y.P.s., 6:45 p.m.; evening service, r?:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7 p.m.

OKEMOS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Clarence Bruce, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. Young peoples meeting, 6:15 p.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wed­nesday, 7:30 p.m.

WEST COLUMBIACHURCH , OF THE NAZARENE, on West Columbia, East of Aureftusrl road, Rev. John Frye,· pastor/' sunday school, 10:15 a.m.;·l morning worship, 11:15 a.m.{

. NYPS, 6:45p.m.; evangelistic: serlvce, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday~ prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. ~.

PRESBYTERIAN j FIRST PRESBYTERIAN'!

CHURCH, Mason. Pastor( Philip D. Hirtzel. Suriday·' school service for all at 11:16!• a.m. Worship service, lOa.m/

f'

J. F l R S T PRESBYTERIANs

CHURCH Corner Aurelius &. Holt Rd., Holt, Paul R, Martin, :; Pastor, 9:30 and 11:00 Wor-.·1 ship Service. Nursery and pre..'.~ school care provided during boU1 services, Two regular, SUnday Schools wlll be held.,, At 9:30 for kindergarten~; through senior high, At 11:00 I' f o r ld n de r garten through·;: tou rth grade.

FIRST ,PRESBYTERIAN: CHURCH, stockbridge. Rev, ' stuart Worner, Mlnlste r. ,; Morning worship, n·a~m. t Nursery provided tor pre• ·! , school chlldren. SUnday school • 9:45 a.m.Coffeahour and adult,, classes alter church. Youth : Fellowship meet Sunday eve-·,, nlng, Junior High at 5:30 p,m, I Senior high at 7 p.m.

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. MARY'S CATHOLic!•

Wllll amston, Will!am G, Han- '-1. kerd, pastor. Masses: Sun··; days, 7:30, 9:001 10:30 a.m. ;:' and 12 noon and Fridays which'' are school days at 11:10 a.m. •.; Perpetual help Novena, Satur- ;; day evenings, 7:30 Confessions,.. heard Saturdays 10:30 until '' 11:30 a.m., and from 7 untlJ·;; 8:30 p.m. also first Fridays<.'· 1

from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. Re- ,, Jigion for public school chll- " dren; high s c h o o 1, Monday · evenings, 7:30; grade school, i &lndays after 9 o'clock mass, /) all classes held in the school, J Adult Instructions by appoint- .f ment, l

'l

S,S, CORNELIUS AND CY· •! PRIAN CATHOLIC, Catholic~ church road, Bunkerhlll, Leo~~ Ramer, pastor. Sunday mass• :r es, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. hoJy.l day masses, 6 and 8:30 a.m.

ST, JAMES CATHOLIC, 1003 s. Lansing street, Ma­son. Rev. Brendan K. Led­widge, pastor. Sunday masses during summer at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.; during winter at. 8, 10 and 12 noon. Holyday mass­es at 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p;m. Confessions on Saturdays from 4 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Catechism Instruc­tions by appointment. Bap., !Isms by appointment.

UNDENOMINATIONAL CHILDS BIBLE, Reverend

L.P. Buroker. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mornlngworship ser., vice, 11; Young Peoples meet­Ing, 6:30 p.m.; Sundayevening ; worship, 7:30 prayer meeting, , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Qlon- ; daga.

UNITED ,

HOUSEL UNITED BRETH-.: REN, Rev. Everett Ray, cor­ner Hawley and Vaughn roads, !0:00 a.m. Sunday school; 11: a.m. Morning worship, 7:00 p.m. Sunday Christian Endea­vor, 7:30 p.m. Sunday eve- , nlng service; 7:30 p.m. Wed-· nesday, prayer service.

EDEN UNITED BRETH·. REN, Mllan Maybee, pastor, · StJnday school, IOa.m.; morn• tng worship, 11; junior church 11 a.m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 ; evening service, ?:30; · pra}'l!r meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.

LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, just across from the amuse­ment park. North of traffic light. Rev. Erwin Forbes, pas­tor. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; worship ll:OOa,m. Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 p.m.

MASON CONGREGATION . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, Kingdom Hall, 5254 Bunker . road. Public lecture 3 p.m. watchtower study, 4:15 p.m. :

REORGANIZED CHURCH l

OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· TER DAY SAINTS, Elder Wll- : Jiam Crampton, pastor. Cor- ' ner of Dart and Harper roads, • Mason, Church school, 9:45 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; SUnday evening worship, 6:30 p.m.

SOUTH LANSING CHURCH OF CHRIST. (CHRISTIA."''), W. Robert Palmer, Minister, 4008 s. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing; Bible school, 10:00 a.m.; Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth groups, 5:45 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Bible study, 7:00 p.m.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

. '

''

OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Morman), ·431 E. Sacinaw .. road, East Lanslnr. Kelly· ' Thurston, bishop. PrlestbOOd · m eeunr, a a.m.; Sundar: school, 10:30 a.m.; '"llllll · aenlct, 5 p.m.

The Ingham County News·, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 - Page.B-11 MoriCE OF MORTGAGE

. SALE MORTGAGE SALE -Default

Nai'ICE OF MOHTGAGE SALE

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by PETER COREY and DONNA COREY, his wife and PAUL COREY, a single man of 2254 HAMIL· TON ROAD, OKEMOS, MICni· G AN, INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN, Mortgagor, loRD­BERT AD E L L of 7800 In· tervale, D at r o It, Michigan Mortgagee, dated the 9th day of March, A.D. 1967 and re­corded in the office of the Reglste r of Deeds, for the county of _Ingham and state of Michigan on the 11th day of April, A,D, 19671 in Ilber 940 of Ingham County Records, on page 192 on which mortgage

·there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for

-PETITION HEARING PUBLICATION ORDER E-3408

state of Ml chigan, In the Probate Court tor the County of Ingham,

MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made In

the· conditions o! a mortgage made by GAYLORD C, KREBS and PATRICIA L, KREBS, his wire, of Lansing, Ingham county, Michigan to FRANK· LIN MORTGAGE CORPORA· TION,, Mortgagee, dated De­comber 13, 19591 and record­ed on December 31, 1959, in Liber 7801 on page 68, Ingham County Records, Michigan, and assigned !Jy said Mortgagee to FARM BUREAU LIFE INSUH­ANCE COMPANY of Michigan by an assignment dated June 21, 1960, and recorded on June 22, 1960, in Llber 766, on page 3261 Ingham County Records, Ml chlgan, and re­recorded on the 15th day of July, 1960, In Llber 789, Page 560, Ingham County Records, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date hereof including Interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand· Three Hundred Ninety-six and 23/100 Dollars ($11,396.23).1. lncludm lng interest at 5-3/ 4'!'o per an­num.

PUBLICATION ORDER D-1729

State of Mlcllll!'lln, in the

MORTGAGE SALE

hill! been inade In the conditions of' a mortgage made by WIL· FORD ARDEN EBRIGHT and NOREEN I<. EBRIGHT, his wile, to CURNOW MORTGAGE:

CONDEMNAriON 'coNTHOL 33172A t'D tho petitioner,

ON MariON OF•BRUCE S, !<lNG, Special Assistant At­torney General:

Probate Court !or the County of Ingham, Juvenile Division,

IN THE MATTER OF: CARL LEE BUCK, Minor,

Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage mnde on the 24th day of February, 19651 be· tween SHIRLEY J, HURNI1 Mortgagor, and CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCI• ATION, Mortgagee, and re­corded In the office of the Register of Deeds tor the County of Ingham on Febru· ary 26, 1965, In Llbar 6801 on page 539, on which Mort• gage there Is cia! mad to bo due at the date of this notice for principal and Interest, the sum of TWENTY FIVE THOU• SAND SIX HUNDRED SEVEN• TY FIVE and 55/100 ($25, 675.55) DOLLARS, and an at• torney fee of SEVENTY FIVE ($75'.00) DOLLARS, allowed b)' law, as provided In said Mort• gage, and no suit or proceed• lngs at law having been lnsti• tuted to recover the moneys secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof;

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION . E5tata of CAROLINE FRO..

CORPORATION, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, Dated February 19, 1960, and re­corded on February 23, 1060, In Llber 762 of Mortgages, on page 315, Ingham County Rec­ords, Michigan, and assigned by said Mortgagee to FEDE:R­AL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a National Mortgage Association, by an assignment dated April 7,

Court No. 7l 02-C State of Michigan, in the

Circuit Court for the County of Ingham.

In the mat~er of the petition of the Michigan State Highway Commission for condemnation of private property for high. way purpo!es In THE CITY OF LANSING Twp., INGHAM County, Michigan.

IT IS ORDERED that U1e description o! the property and names of the partie:; In Interest as set 'torth In the petition tiled In this cause are Incorporated by reference as part of this Order and that personal service of both Ordor and Pl!t!tlon shall be made upbn each party In Interest in accordance with the provisions of Act 295 of the Public Acts of 1966.

BE:RG RAY, Deceased, IT IS ORDE:RED that on NO•

vember 2, 1967, at io:oo A.M. In; the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing·

. be held on the petition of Rob. ert H, Ray for probate of a purported will, for the ap­pointment of a fiduciary nnd for a determination of heirs,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a supplemental petition has been filed in this court by Vern M. Williams, School Attendance Officer alleging that said minor comes within the provisions of Act 54 of the Extra session of 1944, and praying that the Juvenile Court take jurisdiction of said minor, and it appearing that the whereabouts or the rather of said minor, Fred Buck, Is unknown, and cannot be served with a notice of hearing,

·1960, and recorded on April ' 81 1960, In Llber 784 of Mort­

gages, on Page 659, Ingham County Records, Michigan, and further assigned by said as­signee to ADVANCE MORT· GAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan corporation, assign­mont dated Nov. 15, 1960, re-

At a session 'of said Court held at the Courthouse In the City of Lansing, in said County, on the Bth day of September, A,D, 1967,

IT IS FUR,THER ORDERED that where personal service cannot be made In accordance with the provisions of Act 295 of the Public Acts of 1966, a copy o! this Order Including a copy ot the description of the prop~rty and parties in Interest contained in the Pe· tition be published in Ingham County News, a newspaper published and clrc·ulated in this county, at least once In each week for three succes­sive weeks Immediately pre­ceding the date ot the hearing as hereinafter set forth.

Publication and s e r v 1 c e shall be made· as provided by statJ.1te and court rule.

Date: October 5, 1967 JAMEST, KALLMAN

Judge a! Probate KE:NNETH LAING, JR. Attorney for estate

corded Nov, 21, 1060 in Llber 797, Page 106 Ingham County Records; and further assigned by said assignee to MELLON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY a National Banking Alisoclation assignment dated Nov, 17, 1960, recorded Nov, 21, 1060 in Llber 7071 Page .1091 Ingham County Records; and further assigned by as­signee to ADVANCE MORT­GAGE CORPORATION a Mich­Igan corporation assignment dated June 1, 1967, recorded July 24, 1967, In L!ber 947, Page 180, Ingham County Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of FOURTEEN THOUSAND TWENTY-FIVE & 56/!00ths Dollars ($14,025,56), including interest at 5-I/2% per annum, Under the power of sale con­tained ·in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and pro v 1 de d, notice Is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, on THURSDAY, OCTOB8R26, 1967 at 11:00 o'clock A.M., at the Mi chlgan Avenue en­trance to the New City County Building In Lansing, Michigan. During the twelve months im­mediately following the Sale the property may be redeem­ed. Said premises are situated in City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, and are des­cribed as:

Lot No. 87 Churchill Downs, a Subdivision on part of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 31, Town 4 North, Range2 West, City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, according to the recorded Plat thereof as recorded December 12, 1958 In Liber 22 of Plats Of! Page 14, said Ingham County Records. Dated: August 2, 1967

ADVANCE MORTGAGE CORPORATION

Assignee of Mortgagee DICKINSON, WRIGHT, MC­

KEAN & CUDLIP 800 First National Building Detroit, Mlchigan48226 31w12

N<YriCE OF MORTGAGE SALE

881292 LHG 262939 MORTGAGE SALE·-Delault

has been made in the conc!l­tlons of a mortgage made by GERALD HAYDE:N WILLIAMS and BEVERLY J, WILLIAMS, his wife to CURNOW MORT· GAGE CORPORATION, Mort­gagee, dated March 8, 1962, and recorded on March 9, 1962, in Llber 822, on page 1187, Ingham County Rec­ords, Michigan, and assigned by said Mortgagee to JAMES T, BARNES and COMPANY by an assignment dated July 2, 1962, and recorded on July 24, 1962, In Liber83l, on page 56, Ingham County Records, Michigan, which mortgage was thereafter assigned tCJ Bangor Savings Bank, Bangor, Maine, by assignment dated July 7, 1962 andre corded July 26, 1962 in Llber 831, Page 322, Ingham County Records, Mich­Igan on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Twelve

' Thousand Eight Hundred Sev­enty • Four and 4/100 Dol­lars ($12,874,04), including in­terest at 5-1/4% per annum.

Under the power of sale con­tained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will

principal and interest, the sum of Five Thousand Seven Hun­dred Fifty($5,750.00)Dollars.

And no suit or proceedings at law or In equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Friday, the 1st day of December· A,D, 1967, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door at the County Building in the City of Mason, Ingham County, Michigan (that being the build­ing where Court for the County of Ingham is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as fores aid, on said mortgage, with the in­terest thereon at Five per cent (5) per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which maybepaic by the undersigned, necessary to protect Its interest in the premises. Wh 1 ch said prem­Ises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Meridian, in the County of Ingham, and State of Michigan and described as follows, to wit:

Beginning in the center of Hamilton Road at a point 223 ft. Northwesterly from the Intersection of Hamilton Road and the East and West 1/2 section line of section 21 town 4 North range 1 West thence Northwesterly along center line of Hamil­ton Road a distance of 120 feet; thence Northeasterly at right angles to the cen­ter line of Hamilton Road a distance of 435 feet: thence Southeasterly and parallel with the center line of Ham· ilton Road a distance of 120 feet; thence Southwesterly al right angles to the center line of Hamilton Roadadis· lance of 435 feet to the point of beginning. Said parallel being a part of the North­east 1/4 and the Northwest 1/4 of section 21 town 4 North range 1 West Merid­ian Township, Ingham County, Michigan, The length of the period of

redemption from such sale will be six months.

D ATE D at Detroit, Michi­gan, August 24, 1967,

ROBERT ADELL Mortgagee

JAMES H, HUDNUT Attorney for Mortgagee 1816 First Federal Bldg, Detroit, Michigan 48226 Telephone 962-8979 35w!~

PUBLICATION ORDER 8-2248

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

Estate of THURZA M. KEL­LEY, Deceased,

PRESENT: HON, SAM STREET HUGHE:S.

JUDGE The above matter is before

the Court upon the filing o! a petition by the Michigan State Highway Commission, praying for the acquisition o! land for the relocating, establishing and opening of U. s.-127 a lim­!ted access highway with nec­essary grade separations and interchanges in and through the cities of Lansing, mast Lansing, and Lansing Town­ship.

Said petition describes the private property necessary to be taken for making said im· provement for the use and benefit of the public, and sets forth the purpose of said pe­tition which Is the taking of private property, for a just compensation to be made, without the consent of the owners for the said public im­provement, and that a good faith effort has been made to purchase the property, The petition prays that the Court make an order fixing a date for hearing on said petition, that said order shall be served in accordance with A.::t 295 of the Public Acts of 1966, that said petition further prays that on the day of hearing on the order, the Court shall enter the default of all persons In­terested in the property da­scrlbed who have not appeared and, if the default of all the parties interested in the pa:cel is entere~, shall enter JUdg­ment and direct payment to such persons of the sum stated in the Notice of Taking and Statement of E:ltimated Com­pensation as compensatlontor the taking of the parcel of property In which they are interested. For the parcels appearing, a jury of freehold­ers shall be impaneled to drltermlne the question of just compensation, The petitional­so prays that t11e Court enter an order establishing the date upon which the persons inter­ested in the property described in this court and cause shall relinquish physical possession

PUBLICATION ORDE:R E-2298

State 0f Michigan, in the Probate Court !or the County of Ingham.

Estate of HERBERT C, SMITH, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on November 3, 1967, at 9:15 A,M, in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the peti­tion of M. Bernice Smith, Administratrix, for allow­ance of her final account and assignment of residue.

Publication and s e r v 1 c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: October 5, 1967. JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate E:DWARD SPENCE Attorney for estate 807 Bauch Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 41 w3

PUBLICATH'lN ORDER E-1647

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

Estate of BLANCHE M, CAMPBELL, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­tober 27, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Ward W. Kelley, Executor, for al­lowance of his final account and assignment of residue,

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

IT IS ORDERE:D that on November 3, 1967, at 9:30 A,M, in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the peti­tion of Arthur J. Haga, Trus­tee, for the allowance of his first annual account.

Date: September 27, 1967. RAY C. Hai'CHKISS

Judge of Probate WARD W, KELLEY, Attorney 306 Hollister Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 40w3

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

Date: October 6, 1967. JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate RAY BE:HAN Attorney for petitioner 706 American Bank & Trust Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 41 w3

be fore closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the Michigan Av­enue entrance to the City Hall In the City of Lansing, Mich· iran, at 10 o'clock A.M., East­ern standard Time, on Thurs. day, December 21, 1967.

Said premises are situated 111 the City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, and are des­cribed as:

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3346

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

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2205

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

1504 Michigan National Tower Lan~lng, Michigan 41 w3

PUBLICATION ORDER D-5092

State ot Michigan In the PfQbate Court tor the County of Ingham.

Estate of ANNA MARIE SONTHEIMBR, Deceased,

IT fS FURTHER ORDERED that on Friday, the 3rd day at November, A.D. 1967, at 2:00 o' cloci: In the afternoon, there shall be a hearing in the Cir­cuit Court for the Co'lnty of Ingham in the City of Lansing be f o r e , the Hou:>rable Sam Street Hughes, Circuit Judge, for the following purposes:

IT IS ORDERED that onOc• tober 27, 1967, at 10:30 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Mich­Igan National Bank, Trustee, for allowance of its seventh annual account.

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

Date: October 2, 1967 l. To onter defaults on all

parties in interest not appear­Ing at said hearing and direct payment to them of the amount of the estimated just compen­sation as set forth in t11e Dec­laration ot Taking filed In this court and cause;

RAY C. HOI'CHKISS Judge of Probate

Michigan National Bank . Trust Division Lansing, Michigan

40w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-2882

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

2. To fix, where It has not been previously determined, the date on which the peti­tioner may enter the property and take physical possession thereof;

3. To enter orders, w!1ere requested by the parties in interest, for the payment of all or any portion of the est!­m ate d just compensation placed on deposit with the Treasurer of the state of M!ch­lgan;

4, To set a date certain for the impaneling of a jury a;1d trial as to the parcels on which compensation is being contesteri.

SAM m'REET HUGHES JUDGE

A '1'rue Copy: C. Ross Hilliard In~ham County Clerk

33172 A Parcel C-2

Station 808 I 08 - to 809 f 20 - Total Take

Title in fee simple, includ­ing all structures, trees and other improvements to: Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, SUpervisor's Plat of Greenfield Lan~lng Township Ingham County, Michigan., according to the plat thereof a~ recorded in Llber 10 of Plats Page 43, Ingham County Records.

The lands described above in fee contain 22,889 square feet, more or less, of which 3,281 square feet, more or less, is subject to a:1 existing right-of-way easement.

Interested Parties: Robert P. Lawless and Vera

M. Lawless, husband and wi!e 1849 Long Point Drive Pontiac, Mlchlga~

L, William Ecker and Jean E. Ecker, husband and wife 1102 Kra-Nur Avenue Davison, Michigan

Howard s. Maguire and Dor­othy E, Maguire, husband and wife 2321 Englewood Drive S.E:, Grand Rapids, Michl· gan

Herman A. Koth and Anne B. Koth, husband and wl!e 27215 Goldengate Avenue Lathrup Village, Michigan

Roy A. Adler and Ruth Louise Adler, husband and wife 2024 Yuma Trail Okemos, Michigan

Preston Y. Davis and L. Elec­tra Davis, husband and wl!e 407 Sky Harbor Mobile Estates 2759 Gulf-to-Bay Boulevard Clearwater, Florida

National Bank of Detroit, a federal corporation Woodward at Fort Detroit, Michigan

Interested Parties: Speedway Petroleum Corpora•

lion, a Delaware corpora­tion Resident Agent:

Estate of MOLLIE GLAZ­AR, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on November 3, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the peti­tion of Francis J, Glazar, Executor, for allowance of his final account.

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

Date: October 9, 1967 RAY C, HOI'CHKISS Judge of Probate

ROBERT LUOMA Attorney for estate 440 Tussing Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 41w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3563

. d.~tate of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham,

E:state of BAHBARA A, BROWN, Deceased.

IT IS ORDE:RE:D thai: on December 27, ,1967, at 10:30 A.M. In the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said :leceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs will be de­termined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Phillip W. Brown, Portland, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

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

Date: October 9, 1967 RAY C, HOI'CHK!:)S

Judge of Probate STUART DUNNINGS Attorney for estate 530 South Pine Lansing, Michigan 42w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3549

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

Estate of NORA E, JURY, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on November 2, 19671 at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the peti­tion of Robert J. Larkin for probate of a purported wll~ for the appolntmelJt or a fi­duciary and determination of heirs.

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

Date: September 27, 1967. RAY C, H<YrCHKISS

Judge of Probate THOMAS H, SKEHAN Attorney for estate BOO Bauch Building Lansing, Michigan 41 w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3548

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

Under the power of !!ale contained In said mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided, notice is here­by g 1 v e n that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, atpublic vendue, at the Michigan Ave­nue entrance to the new City­County building in the City of Lansing, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on December 27, 1967.

Said premises are situated in lhe Township o! Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, and are described as:

Lot No. 4, Plat of Baker's Replat of Lot 12, Bon Air Farms SUbdivision on the East 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 18, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, Lan­sing Township, Ingham County, Michigan, accord­ing to the plat thereof as recorded in Ll be r 21 of Plats, Page 4, Ingham County Records. The length of the period of

redemption from such sale will be 12 months.

Dated: September 11, 1967, FARM BUREAU LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN

Assignee of Mortgagee SHAHEEN & SHAHEEN .TOSEPH SHAHEEN Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee

3300 Guardian Bulldtng Detroit, Michigan 48226

38w13

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3547

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

Estate of MAYLON A, MOY· ER, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on No­vember 2, 1067, at 10:00 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Ella 0, Moyer for probate of a purported w111, for the ap­pointment of a fiduciary and for a determination of heirs,

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

Date: September 29, 1967 JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate DAVID M, SEELYE Attorney for estate 842 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 48902

41w3

PUBLICATION OHDER 8-34~8

State of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham. Estate of DAVID LEE CRAN­

DALL, Deceased,

Now, Therefore, said mat­ter will be heard on the 30th day of October 1967 at 2:00 P, M. at the Probate Court, Juvenile Division, 608 s, Washington Ave., Lansing, Michigan,

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

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortgage and the statute In such cases made

Dated· October 12 1967 and provided, on the 12th day ' JAMES T.' KALLMAN o.f January 1968, at 10:00 o1•

J dge of Probate clock In the forenoon, the u undersigned will, at the south

A True Copy: entrance of the City Hall in Gertrude Telller ' Deputy Register • Juvenile the City of Lansing, County Division , of Ingham, State of Michl·

42wt gan, that being one of the

PUBLICATION ORDEH D-1739

state of Michigan, in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham, Juvenile Dl vision,

IN TilE MATTER OF: MI­CHAEL LEE WITHERS, Minor

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE:N that a supplemental petition has been ril9d t.l this court by Roberta Bouwens, School Attendance Officer, alleging that said minor comes within the provisions of Act 54 of the ·Extra Session of 194·~, and praying that the Juvenile Court take ju risdlctlon of said minor, and it appearing that the whereabouts of the father of said minor, John Withers, is unknown, and can no t be served with a notice of hear-in[;,

Now, Therefore, said mat­ter will be heard on the 6th day of November 1967 at 3:00 P.M. at the Probate Court, Juvenile Dlvlslon, 608 s, Washington Ave., Lansing, Michigan,

Publication in the Ingham County News further notice a:; required by law IS OR­DERED,

Da.ted: October 12, 1967, JAME:S T, KALLMAN

Judge oi Probate A True Copy: Gertrude Tellier Deputy Register-Juvenile Dt­vision

42wl

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3406

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

Estate of FRANK D, THOMAS, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on December 18, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Court­room, Mason, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs will be de­termined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Wesley D. Thomas, Route 4, Mason, Michigan, prior to said hear­ing,

Publication and s e r v 1 c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: October 6, 1967, JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate LLOYD D, MORRIS Attorney for estate

places where the Circuit court for the county of Ingham, is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described in the said Mortgage, or so much thereat as may be necessary to pay' the amount as aforesaid due on said Mortgage, with six and onehalf (6 1/2) percent interest, and all legal costs, together with said attorney fee, which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows:

Lot Numbel' 12 Plat of Del­hi Acres SUbdivision of part of Northeast 1/4 of North­east 1/4 of Section 36, T3N, R2W, Delhi Township, Ing­ham County, Michigan, SUb· ject to easements and re­strictions of record,

The said Mortgagor, or any person lawfully claiming for her, may redeem the said premises sold within six (6) months from the time of sale, Dated: October 18, 1967

CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ATTORNEYS: CUMMINS, BUTLER& THOR· BURN 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Building Lansing, Michigan 48933

42w12 MORTGAGE SALE

IT IS OHD8RED that OL De· cember 27, 1967 at 10:30 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to !]rove their claim, and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Marte Crandall, 1286 Dans­ville Rd., Mason, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

!52 E. Ash Mason, Michigan 4lw3

Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain real estate mort­gage, whereby the power of sale therein contained be­came operative, made by LE­ONA B. THEM of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, the mortgagor, to American Bank and Trust Company, a Michl· gan banking corporation, of 101 S. Washington Avenue, Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, mortgagee, dated April 14, 1953, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County· of Ingham and State of Michigan on the 16th day of April, 1953, in Llber 595 of Mortgages on page 629, upon which mort­gage there Is now claimed to be due and payable for prln· clpal and Interest the sum of One Thousand Seventy-Nine & 29/100 ($1,079,29) Dollars; and no suit or proceeding at law having been Instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, said mortgagee having declared its election to consider the whole sum unpaid on said mortgage debt to be now due and payable by reason of the nonpayment of certain installments of principal am interest, as provided for by said mortgage, notice Is here­by given that on Friday, Jan· uary 12, 1968, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the South entrance to the City Hall Building, in the City o! Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, (that being a place where the Ingham County Cir­cuit Court is held), said mort­gage will, by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute, sell at public auction the lands described therein, or so much as shall be necessary to sat­isfy the amount due thereon at the time of sale, together with all legal costs, interest at six per cent from date hereof, and an attorney fee as provided by. statute, as therein provided, a parcel described as:

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

Date: October 9, 1967 RAY C, H<YrCHKISS

Judge of Probate STUART .J. DUNNINGS, JR. Attorney for estate 530 South Pine Lansing, Michigan 48933 42w3

PUBLICATION ORDE:R E-3562

State of Mlchi gail, In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate ofCHARLESS, WEB· ER, Deceased,

AFFIDAVIT FOR ORDER OF PUBLICATION

5102-S State of Michigan in the

Circuit Court for the County of Ingham.

SONDRA JOHNSON, Plain­tiff, vsDAVID EUGENE JOHN· SON, Defendant.

ORDER On the 5th dayofDecember,

1967, an action was filed by Sondra Johnson, Plaintiff, against David Eugene Johnson, Defendant In this court for a divorce.

Lot 481, Churchill Downs No, 2, a SUbdivision on part ot the West 1/2 of Section 31, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, City of Lansing, Jng. ham County, Michigan, ac· cording to the recorded plat thereof as recorded August 24, 196~ In Liber 23 ot Plats, page 17, said Ingham County Records,

Estate of ALICE FUCE:, De­ceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on October 26, 19671 at 9:30A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, LaMing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Ed­ward Ralph Fuce for probate of a purported will, for the appointment of a fiduciary and determination of heirs.

Estate of JANET S, De­MARTELL Y, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on November 2, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. In the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held for the allow­ance of the First Annual Ac· count of Charles F, Cummins, Administrator,

The Corporation Company Dime Building

Estate of JORDAN JENKINS, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on November 2, 19671 at 9:30 A.M. in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the peti­tion of Dorellen Jenkins for ;>robate of a purported wil~ for the appointment of a fl· duclary and determination of

IT IS ORDERED that on De­cember 27, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a he9.rlng be held at which all creditor; of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn clalms wlth the court and serve a copy on Helen H. Weber, 315 Univer­sity Drive, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hearing. '

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant David Eu· gene Johnson, shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or be­fore the 4th day of December, 1967. Failure to comply with this order will result in a judgment by default against such Defendant for the relief demanded in the Complaint filed in this Court.

Lot 14 of Just-A-Mere Farm SUbdivision of a part of the 'South 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of section 10, Town 3 North, Range 2 West, Delhi Township, now City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan.

The length of the period of redemption from such sale will be 12 months.

Dated: September 19, 1967 BANGOR SAVINGS BANK,

BANGOR, MAINE, Assignee of Mortgagee

, ARTHUR L. GOULSON · Attorney

'lll Buill Building, Oetrolt, Michigan 3Bw13

Publication and s e r v 1 c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: September 28, 1967, JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate RICHARD PARSONS Attorney for estate 541 Bailey Street East Lansing, Michigan

40w3

Publication and s e r v 1 c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: October 10, 1967 RAY C, Hai'CHKISS

Judge of Probate Cummins, Butler & Thorburn Attorney for Administrator 301 Capitol Savings · & Loan

Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 48933

4lw3

Detroit, Michigan 48226

Marathon Oil Company, an Olio corporation Resident Agent:

The Corporation Company Dime Building Detroit, Michigan 48226

&!bject to delinquent taxes· in accordance with Act 270 of 1931 and the proration· of taxes In accordance with the provisions ot Act 288 ot 1966,

Estimated Just Compensa­tion - $105,000,00

$6,841.00 - F!Jctures­Detach and Reattach

41w3

heirs. · Publication and s e r v 1 ce

shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: October 2, 1967, RAY C, Hai'CHKISS

Judge of Probate JOHN R. DETHMERS Attorney for estate 1016 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 41w3

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

Date: October 10, 1967 RA'! C. Hai'CHKISS

Judge of Probate JAMES A. PARK Attorney for fiduciary 1400 Mlcl1!gan National Tower

Bldg. Lansin&, Midl!gau 42w3

Date of Order: October 5, !967.

SAM STREET HUGHES Circuit court Judge

A True Cavy: c. Ross Hilliard Ingham County Clerk S/JAMES L, THEOPHELIS Attorne)• tor Plalntl!t 41 w4

The length of the period ot redemption on foreclosure ot the within mortgage shall be twelve (12) months from the tlme.of such sale.

AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST. COMPANY,

Mortgagee Dated ·at Lansing, Michigan October 14, 1967

SCHRAM AND BEHAN Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: 702 American Bank & Trust

Co, Bldg,, Lansing, Michigan 48933

42wl3

PETITION HEARING MORTGAGE SALE

Condemnation Control 33045 E 4th

with tho provisions ot Act 295 ot the Public Acts ot 1966, a copy ot this Order Including a copy ot the de­scription ot the property and

Default having been made · In tho terms and conditione of 'a certain roa1estnto mortgage, whereby tho pow9r ot sale tho r'e In contained became operative, made by Jamos R. B. Hovey and Betty J, Hovey, hullband and wife, or Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, tho mortga.)ors, to American Bank and Trust Company, a Michl· gan banking corporation, of I 01 s. Washlngtou Avenue, La n s 1 n g, Ingham County, Michigan, mortgagee, datecl November 301 1961, a;1d re­cordud In the Office ot the Register ot Deeds for the County of Ingham and State of

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Defaults havingbeon made In tho conditions oZ 11 cert11ln mortgage given by ROBERT LEE MCATTEE, 11 s'lnglo man and SHARON. KAY THOMP•

NOI'ICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Dotault having been mnde In the terms and conditions ot a certain real ostnte mort­gage, whereby the power of sale therein contalnecl became operative, made by George H, Orton and Mnry Ann Orton, husband and wife, of Lansing, Michigan, , mortgagor, to tho Union Savings 11nd Loan Asso­ciation, a Michigan corpora­tion, of Lan!!lng, Ingham Coun­ty, Michigan, mortgagee, dated January 13, 1964, and record­eel In the Office of the Regis­ter of Deeds for the County ot Ingham and State ot Mich­Igan on the 17th day of Janu· a,ry, 1964, In Llbe r 864 of

ORDER TO ANSWEH

""lle 6962-C NaJ'ICE OF PEND8NCY

OF ACTION PUBLICATION ORDER

E-2547 State of Michigan, In thE'

Pl'obate Court tor the Count) of Ingham.

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

Court No, 7101-C parties In Interest cont11lned ORDER FOR HEARING In the Petition be publishecl In

ON PETITION Ingham County News, a news-In the matter ot the poll• · paper published ami circulated

Uon of the Michigan State In this county, at least once In Highway Commission for con- each· week l'or three succes­demnatlon. of private property slve weeks lmmecliately pre­tor highway purposes In the ceding the date of the hearing City at Lansing, Ingham Coun- as hereinafter set forth. ty, Michigan. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED

At a session of said Court that on Friday, the 27th day held at the Courthouse In the ot October, A.D. 1967, at 3:00 City of Lansing, In said coun- o'clock In the afternoon, there ty, on the Bth day of Sep- shall be a hearing In the Clr· tember, A.D.I967. PRESENT: cult Court tor the County of HON. JACK W, WARREN, Ingham In the City of Lan­JUDGE, sing before the Honorable Jack

The above matter Is before W. Warren, Circuit Judge, for the Court upon the filing of a the following purposes: petition by the Michigan state 1. To enter defaults on all Highway Commission, pray- parties In Interest not appear. lng for the acquisition of land ing at said hearing and direct tor the relocating, establish- payment to them of the amount lng and opening of Highway I- of the estimate~ just compen-496 in and through the City of satlon as set forth In the Lansing, Ingham County, Declaration of Taking filed Michigan, Said petition de- In this court and cause; scribes the private property 2, To fix, where it has not necessary to be taken for been previously determined, making said Improvement for . the date on which the pet!· the use and benefit of the tloner may enter the prop­public, and sets forth the pur. erty and take physical pos­oose of said retltlon which session thereof; Is the taking of private prop- 3, To enter orders, where erty, for a :ust compensation requestecl by the parties In to be ma:le, without the con- Interest, for the payment of sent of the owners for the all or any portion of the es­said public Improvement, and tlmated just compensation that a good faith effort has placed on deposit with the been made to purchase the Treasurer of the State of property, The petition prays Michigan; that the Court make an order 4. To set a date certain fixing a date for hearing on for the Impaneling of a jury said petition, that said order and trial as to the parcels shall be served In accordance on which compensation Is be· with Act 295 of the Public lng contest~. Acts of 1966, that said pet!- JACK W, WARREN tion further prays that on the A true copy: JUDGE day of hearing on the order, C. Ross Hilliard the Court shall enter the de- Ingham County Clerk fault of all persons Interested 33045 E 4th In the property described who Parcel C-1052 have not appeared and, 1f the Station 509/60 left default of all the parties In- Partial Take

Title In fee simple, Includ­ing all structures, trees and other improvements to: The East 22 feot of Lots 15and16, Ullrich's SUbdivision Of ~t Lot A of Leslie Park SUb­division Township of Lansing, County of Ingham, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Llber 4 of Plats, Page 28, Ingham County Records,

Michigan on the 1st day ot December, 1961, In Ltber 816 ot Records on page 206, upon which mortgage there Is now claimed to· be due and payable tor principal and lnterellt the sum ot Eight Thousand &wen Hun4red Seventy-two &24/100 ($~. 772,24) Dolrars; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instltutecl to recover said debt, or any part thereof, said mortgagee having declared its election to consider the wl•ole sum unpaid on said mortgage debt to be now due and pay­able by reason of the nonpay. ment of certain installments of principal and interest as provided for by said mortgage, notice Is hereby given that on Friday, January 5, 1968 at ten o'clock In the forenoon ol.!!ald day, at the South entrance to the City Hall Building, In the City ot Lansing, Ingham coun­ty, Michigan (that being a place where the Ingham County Cir· cult Court Is held), said mort­gagee will, by virtue of the power ot sale in sald mort­gage and In pursuance otthe statute, sell at public auction the lands dl3scfibed therein, or so much u shall be neces­sary to satisfy the amount due thereon at the time of sale, to­gether with all legal costs, In· terest at six pe1· centfromdate hereof, and an attorney fee as provided by statute as therein provided, a parcel described as:

Lot No. 91, Plat of We.!lt• field Hills No, 3, a SUb­division on part of the North· west quarter (1/4) of the Southeast quarter (1/ 4) of Section 7, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, In the Town­ship ot L an sl n g, Ingham County, Michigan,

terested in the parcel is en­tered, shall enter judgment and direct payment to such persons of the sum statecl In the Notice of Taldng and state­ment of Estimated Compensa­tion as compensation for the taking of the parcel of prop. erty In which they are In· terestecl, For the parcels ap­pearing, a jury of freeholders shall be Impaneled to deter­mine the question of just com­pensation, The petition also prays that the Court enter an order establishing t11e date upon which the persons Inter­ested in the property de· scribed In this court and cause shall relinquish physical pos-

The lands described above In fee contain 1,452 ·square feet, more or less,

Interested .Parties: Merritt E. Burtraw and Hazel E. Burtraw, husband and wife, 512 S, Hayford, Lansing, Michigan,

The l·~ngth of the period of redemption on foreclosure of the within mortgage shall be one year from the time of such sale,

. session to the petitioner, ON MariON OF BRUCE S,

· · KING, Special Assistant At­forney General:

IT IS ORDERED that the description of the property and names of the parties In Interest as set forth In the petition filed In this cause are Incorporated by reference as part of this Order and that personal service of both Or­der and Petition shall be made upon each party In Interest In accordance with the pro­visions of Act 295 of the Pub­lic Acts of 1966,

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that where personal service cannot be made In accordance

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3539

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

Algrcd G. Plunge and Phyllis E. Plunge, husband and wlfe, 923 Myrtle, N, W,, Grand Rap­Ids, Michigan.

Thomas Daniels and Othres­sa E, Daniels, husband and wife, 4726 Richmond, Lan­sing, Michigan.

SUbject to delinquent taxes In accordance with Act 270 of 1931 and the proration of taxes In accordance with the provisions of Act 288 of 1966.

Estimated Just Compensa­tion- $400,00,

C-1052 40w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3446

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

Estate of GEORGE H.

AMERICAN BANK AND THUST COMPANY,

a Michigan Banking Corpo­ration, Mo:tgag7e,

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, September 10, 1967,

SCHRAM & BEHAN Attorneys for Mortgagee

Business Address: 702 American Bank & Trust Co. Bldg,, Lansing, Michi',!'an, 48933

4Dw13

MORTGAGE SALE

SON, Mortgasors of the City ot Lansing, Ingham County, State of Michigan, to the Mlch­lgn National Bank, a Nation­al Banking Association, orga-nized and existing under tho Ia ws of the United States o1 America of Lansing, Micll.l­gan, which mortgage Is dated March 15, 1961, recorded In the oftlco ot the Register ot Deeds of Ingham County, Mich­igan on March 20, 1961, In

· Llber 802, Page 1096 and said Mortgagee having elec­ted under the terms of said mortgage to declare the en­Ure principal and accrued In­terest thereon due, which elec­tion It does hereby exercise pursuant to whIch there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice, tor principal and Interest, the sum of $8,666,35 and no suit or pro­ceedings at law or In equity having been instituted to re­cover the debt secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof;

That said premises were conveyed by Robert Lee Mc­Attee and Sharon Kay Mc­Attee, husband and wife, to James J. Cortright and Ge­neva J. Cortright, husband llnd wife, under warranty'ileed dated August 3, 1963, re- · corded August 7, 1963, In Ll­ber 853, Page 1054 Ingham County Records wherein the said James J, Cortright and Geneva J, Cortright each as­sumed and agreed to pay said mortgage,

NOW THEREFORE by vir-. tue of the power of sale con­tained In said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes ot the State of Michigan In such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 12th day of January, 1968 at 11:00 o'clock In the fore­noon, at the Main Michigan

Records on page 514, upon which mortgage there Is now claimed to be due and payable for principal and Interest the sum of Seventeen Thousand Nine Hundrecl Seventy • Six & 22/100 ($17,976,22) Dollars; and no suit or proceeding at taw having been Instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, said mortgagee, by resolution duly adopted by Its Board of Directors having de­clared Its electlon,·piJrsuant to the terms of said mortgage, to consider the whole sum unpaid on said mortgage debt to be now due and payable by reason of the nonpayment of certain installments of principal and interest as p1·ovlded for by said mortgage, notice Is hereby given that on Friday, Decem­ber 15, 1967, at ten o'clock In the forenoon ot said day, at

. the South entrance to the City Hall Building in the City of L an sIng, .Ingham Countyr Michigan, (that being a place where the Ingham County Cir­cuit Court Is held) said mort­gagee will, by virtue of the power of sale In said mort­gage and In pursuance ofthe statute, sell at public auction the lands therein described, or so much as shall be nec­essary to satisfy the amounts due thereon at the time of sale, together with all legal costs, Interest at five and three - fourths percent per annum from date hereof, and an attorney fee as provided by statute, as therein provided, a parcel described as:

Lot 367 of Eton Downs No, 4, a subdivision of a part of the West half of Section 30, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, In the City of Lansing, Ing­ham County, Michigan,

A venue entrance to the City Hall, In the City ot Lansing, Ingham County, state of Mich­Igan (that belr.g one of the -places of holding Circuit Court In said County) said mortgage w111 be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the high­est bidder o1 the premises described In said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the a­mount due as aforesaid, and any sum wll.lch may be paid by the undersigned at or be­fore same, for taxes, and/ or Insurance on said prem­Ises, pursuant to the law and to the terms ot said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, Including at· torneys fees; that said prem­Ises are described as fol­lows:

The length of the period of redemption on foreclosure of the within mortgage shall be twelve (12) months from the time of such sale. UNION SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION, a Michigan Corporation,

Mortgagee. Dated at Lansing, Michigan, August 24, 1967, . SCHRAM & BEHAN Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address: ·

702 American Bank &Trust Co. Bldg,,

State of Michigan In tho Cir­cuit Court for the County ot Ingham, . ROBERT J,CAVENDERand

MARY LOUISE CAVENDER, Plaintiffs vs RUTH EDNA BARTH, OPAL WINIFRED EMERSON, BENJAI.1IN aJ'IS I<OCHEL, ORVILLE COS· GRAY, NELLIE BONFIELD, GURSON LATIMER, MJ.i:LVlN LATIMER, OLIVE McGAUL­EY, GEORGIA HOWE, BES· SIE REYNOLOS anct ILEEN COSGRAY, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants,

State ot Michigan In the Cir­cuit Court for the County ot Ingham, Estate ot JUNE M. IOO·

MENTO, Deceased,

On the 9th day of August, 1967, an action wa:'l tllecl by Robert J, Cavender and Mary Louise Cavender, Plaintiffs, against Ruth Edna Barth, Opal Winifred Emerson, Benjamin otis Kochel, Orville Cosgray, Nell1e Bonfield, Gurson Lati­mer, Melvin L1timer, Olive McGauley, Georgia Howe, B essIe Reynolds and Ileen Cosgray, or their unknown heirs, devlseos, legatees an!! assigns,. Defendants, In this Court to quiet title to:

The Northeast 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4, EXcept 7 1/2 acres ott the North side, In Section 29, TlN, R2E, Stockbridge Town­ship, Ingham County, Mich­Igan, IT IS HEREBY ORDERD

that the Defend ants, Ruth Ed­na Barth, Opal Winifred Em­erson, Benjamin otis Kochel, orville Cosgray, Nellie Bon­field, Gurson Latimer, Mel­vin Latimer, Olive McGaul­ey, Georgia Howe, Bessie Rey­nolds and Ileen Cosgray, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, all of whose addresses are unknown, except that of Ruth Edna Barth, Opal Winifred Emerson Ben• jamln otis Kochel, Orville Cosgray, Nellie Bonfield, Gur­son Latimer, Molvln Latimer, Olive M c G au I e y, Georgia Howe, and Bessie Reynolds, and lleen Cosgray; shall an­swer or take such other ac­tion as may be permitted by law on or before the 28th day of Novemher, 19fl7. Fail­ure to comply wlth this Or­der Wlll result In a Judg. ment by default against such Defendants for the relief de­manded in the Complaint filed In this Court,

MARVIN J. SALMON Circuit Judge

Date of Order: September 28 1967 ,

Lloyd D. Morris

,IN RE: PETITION OF ALFRED L.

LILLY, INC., a Michigan Cor­poration, TO VACATE A STHEET,,

PLEASE TAKE NO'l'ICE that Alfrecl L, Lilly, Inc., a Mich­Igan Curporatlon has flied Its Complaint In the Circuit Court for the County of Ingham to vacate a certain platted street hereinafter described as fol­lows:

Commencing at the North· west corner of Lot Number 2, Block 51 Vllla;:e of Ne­moka, Me ~ldlan Township, Ingham County, Michigan, thence Ea:lt 264 feet to the Northeast. corner ot Lot Number 1, of Block 5 of sa I cl Village of Nemoka, thence Nor\!t 6iJ feet to the Southeast corner of Lot Number 20, Block 4, said VIllage of Nemoka, thence West 2134 feet to the North­west corner of Lot Number 19, Block 4 of said VIl­lage of Nemok(l1 thence South 66 feet to the place of be­ginning, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

the above-described Corpora­tion will apply to the Circuit Court for the County of Ing­ham, City Ha:l, Lansing, Mich· igan for ln Order vacating the above-described property on the 17th day of No•tember, 1967 at 9:30 A, M. or as soon thereafter as counsel maybe heard, LRIGHTON, ANDREWS, sr A­PLETON & HARMON · Attorneys for the PeUtioner

By: William J. Stapleton Business Address: 426 West

ottawa street Lansing, Michigan Telephone: 484-8478

Dated: September ll, 1967 12w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3410

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

Estate of DONNA P. l<TJN· ZELMAN, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that or. November 31 1967, at 9:15 A, M. In . the Probate court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the peti­tion ot LOUIS Llberatae, EX• ecutor, ·for allowance ot his final account and assignment of residue,

Publication and servIce shall be made as provided by s,tatute and Court rulo,

Date: October 4, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate' , JOHN P, O'BRIEN Attorney tor estate BOO Bauch Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 40w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E·3413

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

Estate of NETTIE LONG­INSKI, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on December 20, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. In the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all• cred!lors of said deceased are required to prove their claim. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Regina Kmiecik, 1831 Fletcher St., Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

Publication and !: e r v 1 c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: September 29, 1967, JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate JOHN H, ELIASOHN Attorney for estate 2325 S. Cedar St, Lansing, Michigan 4lw3

PUBLICATION ORDER C·8619

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

Estate ofCLAUDEE,CADY, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on October 27, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the peti­tion of Stanley W. Cady and AmerIcan Bank and Trust Company, Co-trustees, for al­lowance of their twelfth ac­count,

Publication and s e r v 1 c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: September 28, 1967, JAMES T, KALLMAN

Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address: 152 E. Ash

St., Mason, Michigan 4 true copy, . c. Ross Hilliard

IT IS ORDERED that on December 201 1967, at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove·their claim, and heirs will be determined, CredItors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Mildred R, Barnes, Box 153, Okemos, Michigan, prior to said hear­Ing.

Judge of Probate American Bank and Trust Company

Ingham County Clerk 40w4

NaJ'ICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

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

Date: September 26, 1967.

Trust Dept, Lansing, Michigan 40w3

Lansing, Michigan 48933 38w13

The North 56 feet of Lots No'd 27 and 28 Plat of HaU Acre Land Company's SUb·· division of part of South 1/2 o1 South 1/2 ot Sec­tions 28 and 29, T4N, R2W1 City ot Lansing (also com- PUBLICATION ORDER monly known as 3115 Ten· C-9636 ny st., Lansing, Michigan) : state of Michigan, In the

Probate Court for the County Datecl: october 11 1967, of Ingham.

' Estate or J. GCYITLIEB MICHIGAN NATIONAL REUTTER, Deceased,

BANK IT IS ORDERED that on De-MORTGAGEE Iober 27, 1967, at 10:00 A.M.

in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Lew· Is G, Reutter and American Bank and Trust Company, co• trustees, for allowance otthelr

Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage executed by MARIANO BARRAGAN, JR. and PEARL BARRAGAN, hus­band and wife, to CURNOW MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan Corporation, dated December 3, 1965, andre­corded on December 9, 1965, In Liber 910, Page 810, Ing­

. ham County, Michigan Rec-

RAY C. HOTCHKISS Judge of Probate

CONWAY LONGSON Attorney for estate 2706 E. Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan 40w3

PUBLICATION ORDEH E-3477

State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Inghar.l,

PUBLICATION ORDER D·8946

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

Estate of WILLIAM W, HICKS, Sr,, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on October 27, 1967, at 10:30 A.M. in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of WllllamW.Hicks,Jr,, Ex­ecutor, for allowance of his final account and assignment of residue.

RAYMOND JOSEPH Attorney for Mortgagee 830 Stoddard Bldg, La::slng, Michigan 48933

4owla eleventh account. Publication and servIce

Estate of AGNES M. FUS­e A, Deceased.

Publication and s e r v 1 c e shall be made as provided by' 1

statute and Court rule. Date: September 29, 1967.

.JAMES T.KALLMAN

Estate of CHARLES E, FREELAND, a/k/a ERNEST FREELAND, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on December 27, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creclltors of said deceased are requlrecl to prove their claim, and heirs will be de­termined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Richard L. Marlatt, 920 Justamere, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

WAITE, Deceased. IT IS ORDERED that on

December 18, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Court­room, Mason, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their clal m, and heirs will be de­termined, Creditors must me sworn claims With the court and serve a copy on Leona A. Waite, Route 2, Williamston, Michigan, prior to said hear­Ing,

Default has been made In the conditions ot a mortgage made by ARDEN JAMES Mc­GEORGE and SALLY M. Mc­GEORGE, his w1te to AD­VANCE MORTGAGE CORPO· RATION, a Michigan corpora­tion, Mortgagee, Dated July 1, 1966, and recorded on July 5, 1966, in Llber 925 of Mort­gages, on page 178, Ingham C o u n t y Records, Michigan, and assigned by said Mortga­gee to THE NEW YORK BANK FOR SAVINGS, a New York Banking corporation, by an as­signment dated July 21, 1966, and recorded on September 14, 1966, In Liber 929 of Mort­gages, on Page 870, Ingham County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of ELEVEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SEVENTY FOUR & 50/lOOths Dollars ($11,874.50), includ­Ing Interest at 5-3/4 % per annum. Under the power of sale contained In said mort­gage and the statute In such case made and provided, no­tice Is hereby given that said mortga.ge will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part ot them, at public vendue, on THURSDAY I JANUARY 10 I 1968, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., at the Michigan Avenue en­trance to the New City Coun­ty Building In Lansing, Mich­Igan, During the six months 1m mediately following the Sale the property may be r a­deemed, Said premises are situated In City ot Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, and are described as·

PUBLICATION ORDER E·3029

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

shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: September 28, 1967. JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate American Bank and Trust Co,

ords, which mortgage was assigned by said MiJrtgagee to FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a National Mortgage Assoclat­tlon, by assignment dated Jan­uary 7, 1966, and recorded on January 11, 1966, in Llber 912, Page 973, Ingham County, Michigan Records, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, the sum of Ten Thou­sand Five Hundred Fifty-six and 23/100 (10,556.23) Dol­lars.

IT IS ORDEHED that on De­cember 27, 1967, at 9:30A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creclltors of said deceased are requirecl to prove their claim, and heirs will lie determined, Creditors must file sw'.lrn claims with the court and serve a copy on June Jacobson, 3 OlUniversity Dr., East Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

Judge of Probate DONALD G. FOX Attorney for estate !108 Michigan Nat'! Tower Lansing, Michigan 40w3

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

Date: October 9, 1967 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate JOHN BOS Attorney for estate 800 Bauch Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 41w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E·3418

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

Estate of PAUL E. HUFF, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on December 27, 1967, at 9:15 A.M. in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan. a hearing be held at which all creditors ot said deceased are required to prove their claim and heirs will be de­termined, Creditors mu151 tile sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on James Hutt, 1104 N. Larch St., Lan· sing, Michigan, prior to said hearing, ·

Publication and s e r v 1 c e shall be made as provided by

· 151atute and Court rule. Date: October 5, 196'1.

JAMES T. KALLMAN Judge of Probate

WILLIAM J. STAPLETON Attorney for estate 426 w. Ottaw~: a. Lansing, Michigan 46933

4lw3

Publication and s e r v 1 c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: September 281 1967 JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge ot Probate LLOYD D. MORRIS Attorney for estate 152 E. Ash Mason, Michigan 40w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3476

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

Estate of BONNABELLE HART, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED tliat on December 11, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Court• roo m, Mason, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors ot said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs will be deter­mined, Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Dorothy L. Mooar, 218 Walnut Court, Mason, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

Publication and s e rv 1 ce shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: September 26, 1967, JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate GEORGE A. SULUV AN Attorney tor estate 310 S, Jefferson street Mason, Mlclllgan 40w3

The West 2 r~s of East 7 rods ot Lot 1, Block Number 50, Original Plat, City of Lan­sing, Ingham County, Michl· gan, according to the plat thereot as recorded May 23, 1847 In Llber 7 of Deeds, Page 593, said Ingham Coun­ty Records.

Dated: October 11, 1967 THE NEW YORK BANK FOR

SAVINGS Assignee of Mortgagee Dickinson, Wright, McKean & Cudllp, Attorneys 800 First National Bldg, Detroit, Michigan 48226

40wl2

Estate of HAROLD EUGENE SHOUP, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on No­vember 3, 1967 at 10:00 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Cor­nella B. Shoup, Ad mlnlstra­trix, for allowance of her final account and assignment of residue.

Publication and s e r v 1 c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: October 2, 1967 RAY C. HaJ'CHKISS

Judge of Probate J,A, WEITZEL Attorney for estate Greenville, Michigan 48838

40w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E·3380

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

Estate of CARL RAYMOND CHUDLEY, Deceasecl,

IT IS ORDERED that on De· cember 20,1967, at lO:OOA.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all credItors of said deceased are required to prove their claim. Creditors must t1le sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Michael Edward Chudloy, 110 Cox Boolevard, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hear­ing,

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

Date: September 291 1967 JAMEST, KALLMA~I

Judge of Probate RAYMOND H, RAPAPORT Attorney tor estate . 807 W. Allegan Street Lansing, Mlclllpn 40w3

Trust Dept, Lansing, Michigan 40w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-441

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

Estate of PAULA. MARTIN, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on Oc· tober 27, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of American Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, for allow­ance of Its first accounts.

Publication and s e r vI c e shall be made . as provided by statute ancl Court rule.

Date: September 28, 1967. JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate American Bank and Trust Company Trust Dept, Lansing, Michigan 40w3

PUBLICATION ORDER D-5043

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

Estate of DORR M, SHar. WELL, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on October 27, 1967, at 9:30A.M.

. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Michigan National Bank, Trus­tee, for allowance of its third and fourth annual accounts.

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

Date: September 28, 1967, JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of .Probate Michigan National Bank Trust Division ' Lana~, Mlclligan . 40w3

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided said mortgage will be fore­c 1 o s e d by a sale of said mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public auc­tion on December 1, 1967, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., East­ern standard Time, at the M a I n M I chI g an Avenue entrance to the city Hall, in the City of Lansing, Ingham County, state oi Michigan; that being one of the places of holding Circuit Court In said County. Said mortgaged prem• lses are described as follows:

Northwest 1/4 Lot 5 and Northeast 1/4 Lot 6, Block 2, Oakcrest SUbdivision of a part of the SOuthwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Sec· tlon 28, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof as recorded September 7, 1916 In Llber 5 of Plats, Page 44, said Ingham County Records. The length of the period of

redemption from such sa 1 e wlll be six (6) months.

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, September 6, 1967,

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION

A National Mortgage Association Assignee of

Mortgagee

JAMES E. BURNS Attorney for As signee of Mortgagee Business Address: 440 Tussing Building Lansing, Michigan 48933

36w13

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. . Date: Octobe.~ 91 1967

RAY C, HaJ'CHKISS Judge of Probate

JAMES BURNS Attorney for estate 440 Tussing Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 4lw3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3448

state of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County of!ngham,

Estate of ERNEST RAY­MONO TIETZ, Deceased.

IT IS ORD8RED that on December 27, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Court­room, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs will be de· termined, Creditors must me sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on W .R. Tietz, 1425 Cooper Ave,, Lan­sing, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

Publl cation and s e r vi c e shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: October 10, 1967 RAY C. HaJ'CHKISS

Judge of Probate DONALD G, FOX Attorney for estate 1108 Michigan Nat'! Tower Lansing, Michigan 41 w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3540

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

Matter of LAURIE LYNN CRAVEN, Minor,

IT IS ORDE~D that on November 2, 1m;7, at 2:30 P.M. In the Probate Court• • 1 room, Lansing, Michigan, a · hearing be held on the petition of D. Lorene Beck for the appointment of a guardian of said minor as settorth in said petition.

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

Date: September 29, 1967. JAMES T, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate , DONALD FOX Attorney for estate 1108 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 40w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E-3534

state of Michigan, 'in the Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of HAROLD N, MOR· OFSKY, Deceased.

IT IS ORDERED that on October 26, 1967, at 9:15A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of ElY· nor V, Morofsky for appoint• ment of fiduciary and deter­mination of heirs.

Publication and servl ce · shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: September 25, · 1967. RAY C. HaJ'CHKISS

.Judge of Proba:e DONALD FOX Attorney for estate 1108 Michigan National Tower· Lansing, Mlclllgan 40w3

~- The People or the State ol pass on the case. Foster, '·, Michigan vs Thomas L, Flood, Campbell, Linde mer & Me· .; PetItIon for restoration of Gurrln, , driver's license. Parks, Detroit Bank & Trust Com·

The People of the State ol . 111chlgan vs Joe Cole and Carmel Cole, Arraignment, Information read, pleaded not guilty, each bonds continued for trial,

~" Church & Wyble, pany vs Salvantore Bcnesatto, · Dorothy Livingston vs Vito Trespass on the case, Foster, . Nico, Trespass on the case, Campbell, Llndemer & Me-, Navan·e & Noble by: Russel Gurrin,

· E. Noble, 605 W. Michigan American B'ank and Trust

Ramona Collins vs Thea· dare Lee. Denial of paternity of child, released on bond,

Ave,, Jackson, MichIgan, Company vs Patrick & Georgia . . 49201, M. Patino. Trespass on the ;: ' Blanche Stevens, adminis· case, Foster, Campbell, Lind·

'· tratrix of the estate of Rob· emer & McGurrin,

Ramona Collins vs Thea· dare Lee. Change of plea to acknowledgment of paternity of child, released,

ert P. stevens, deceased, vs American Bank and Trust Conn E. Virgin, Sr. and Rob· Company vs Harold F, Knick·

.. ert W. Bush, Trespass on the erbocker. Trespass on the ' case. Farhat, Burns, Treleav- case upon promises. Foster,

• en & Luoma. Campbell, Lindemer & Me·

The People of the State of Michigan vs Bobby Adams. Hearing on youthful offender act-placed under act by court,

Geraldine Curry vs Carl Rosario, Acknowledgment of paternity of child, released,

The People of the State of Michigan vs Gary McMillan. Trial continued, Proofs In full.

Auto Body Employees Fed· Gurrin. e ral Credit Union vs Willie American Banlc and Trust McKissic and Cleveland Dav- Company vs Lawrence Pal·

. • is. Trespass on the case, miter, Trespass on the case. James J, Weed, Foster, Campbell,' Lindemer

Auto Body Employees Fed· & McGurrin, e ral Credit Union vs Ronnie Am eric an Bank and Trust K, Saylor, Trespass on the Company vs James E. Helms,

• , case. James J, Weed. Trespass on the case. Foster, Auto Body Employees Fed- Campbell, Lindemer & Me·

era! Credit Union vs Max Gurrin, (, Dresbach, Trespass on the Aaron Milton & Vergie Mil·

case, James J, Weed, ton vs MarianJohnson&David Dr. Hagan and Hamllton vs E. Johnson. Trespass on the

David Gaylord. Trespass on case, Dunnlngs & Gibson, the case. James J, Weed, Bank of the Commonwealth,

Auto Body Employees Fed- a Michigan banking corpora· eral Credit Union vs Orval B. tlon vs James Breedlove and Fowler, Sr. Trespass on the Mamie Breedlove, Trespass case. James J, Weed, on the case upon promises,

General Finance Loan Co., .~nyder, Loomis & Ewert. of Lansing, Inc., a corpora· John M. Foster·vs F-rank tlon vs John H. Sisco. Tres- p. Paradise, Jr. Trespass on pass on the case upon prom- the case, Paul c. Younger, lses. Delmer R, Smith. John M. Foster and Bertha

General Finance Loan Co,, M. Foster vs Frank P, Para· of Lansing Inc., a corporation dlse, Sr. Complaint for in· vs Oscar F. Mull and MelbaJ, junction, Paul C, Younger, Mull, Trespass on the case John M. Foster and Bertha upon promises. Delmer R, M. Foster vs Frank P. Para­Smith, dlse, Jr. Complaint for in-

C,!. T, Corporation, a New junction, Paul c. Younger, York Corporation vs Richard Louise Ann Elo and John

.,, G. Chaplin. Trespass on the N. Elo vs Marsha z. Cook. case upon promises. McGraw, Trespass on the case. Wli­Allen, Haass & Selander, 1726 llngham, Learned, Cote, Spa­

. r Dime Building, Detroit, Mich· nos & Bartoli, lgan 48226, Richard Schaefer vs Robert

David E, Smith & Dorothy McCabe. Trespass on the .,. M. May vs Lieu E. Lockwood, case, Louis A, Smith of Fowl· .. · Abbie M. Lockwood, Arnold er & Smith, . H. Prine, Ethel G. Prine, Ora Ernest Fultz vs William ··E. Dugan, Irene W. Dugan, J, Sullivan. Trespass on the ,,. Arthur Armstrong, and Scott case. Fowler & Smith. . : · Waldo, legatees, and assigns, Robert RIchardson and .; Complaint to quiet title. John Diane Bull, bytheirnextfrlend • Brattin, Estella Buie and Estella Bule,

In Re: Petition of Alfred L, individually vs Doris M. " Lilly, Inc,, a Michigan cor· Menke, Trespass on the case.

poration, to vacate a street. Abood, Abood & Abood, Leighton, Andrews, Stapleton, Dorothy Raskow vs U.V. Harmon, Development Company, Tres-

State Employees Credit Un- pass on the case, Abood, Abood ion, a Michigan corporation vs & Abood, Vonaline McLennan and How- JOURNALS ard Eagllng, jointly & several· Robert A, Parrott and Shir· ly. Trespass on the case upon ley Parrott vs Orville Rock·

'· promises, E. James Maurer, hold, Sr. et al. Trial contln· Cooley J. Sherman and ued, Proofs In part.

Plummer B. Snyder, Thelma Robert A, Parrott and Shir­Elkins, vs Sidney E. Shook, ley Parrott vs Orville Rock· & the unknown heirs, devisees, hold, Sr. et al, Trial contln· legatees or assigns of Elmer ued. Proofs In part. A, Tlllson, deceased. Com· The People of the State of

· plaint to clear title. Snyder, Michigan vs Paul L. Wethy. · Loomis & Ewert, Arraignment, information

Michigan State University read, pleaded guilty, plea ac­. ,. Employees Credit Union, a cepted, remanded to sheriff . Michigan corporation vs Ma· to await sentence.

mie Howell, formerly Chap· The People of the State of

The People of the State of Michigan vs Bobby Adams, Assignment to status of youth­ful trainee, probation not to exceed three years,

The People of the State of Michigan vs Gary McMillan, Trial concluded, deliberations in part,

The People of the State of Michigan vs Gary McMillan, Order denying renewal of mo· tion to exclude tape recorded statement of Gary McMillan.

The People of the State of Michigan vs Harold S, Glass II. Jury trial, partial proofs,

The People of the Stat.e of Michigan vs Harold S, Glass II. Order granting m etlan for prosecuting attorney to make available necessary state­ments during trial,

The People of the State of Michigan vs Louis 0, Taylor, James E. Childs & Gary L. C ebb, Order granting respon· dent's motion to remand to Meridian township for pre­liminary examination, bonds con't.

The People of the State of Michigan vs Marion Barrera. Arraignment on amended In­formation, stood mute to count I, pleaded guilty to count II, plea accepted, thereupon sen· tenced,

The People of the State of Michigan vs Mario Barrera, Order granting motion to amend information to read "Clarence Humphrey,"

The People of the State of Michigan vs Mario Barrera, Sentence 90 days county jail,

Ann E. Griffin vs Allen A, Lutes, Denial of paternity, re­leased on own recognizance.

Donna J. Shellito vs Clete Jones, Appeared on paternity, denial of paternity, released on bond,

The People of the State of Michigan vs Thomas M. Doyle. Plea of guilty to amended ap­peal accepted, thereupon sen· tenced,

The People of the State of Michigan vs 1'homas M. Doyle, Sentence fine $9,00 or 3 days county jail, no costs,

The People of the State of Michigan vs Bogden J, Mis· kecwiez. Plea of guilty to amended appeal, plea accept· ed, thereupon sentenced,

: .. pell, and Willie Howell, Jr., Michigan vs Paul L. Wethy. _ jointly and severally, Tres- Plea of guilty set aside, at·

pass on the case upon prom- torney to be appointed, re­ises, E. James Maurer. manded for sheriff, adjourned

Robert Rosenblum vs Nan for one week, Jo Big Boy, Inc., a Michigan

The People of the State of Michigan vs Bogden J, Mls· kA""~IlZ, Sentence fine $36,00

corporation, Trespass on the case. Craig & Fieger, 3305 Cadillac Tower, Detroit, Michigan, 48826.

Elsie Robbins, individually and as next friend of Cheryl Robbins & Barbara Robbins vs Mames Edward Singer, Tres­pass on the case. Fowler & Smith,

In Re: Gary L. Miller vs Secretary of State of the State of Michigan, Petition for Re· instatement of driver's li­cense, James R. Giddings,

Michigan National Bank vs · · William C. Bentley. Trespass

on the case, Reid, Hildebrandt, • King, Weed, Smith & Brown.

Michigan National Bank vs Christine A, Heath, Trespass

. on the case. Reid, Hildebrandt · , King, Weed, Smith & Brown:

Lucille L, Courney vs Cal· · · vin Hildenbrand and Elmer · . Hildenbrand, a co-partner.

ship, dba H. and H. Builders. Complaint for specific per-

• formance. John H. Ellasohn. Detroit Bank &. Trust Com·

pany vs Floyd Lewis, Tres-

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ur 12 ·days Ingham County ·for· bench warrants to be is· J all. sued, .

The People of the· State of The People of the state of. Michigan vs Harold S, Glass Michigan vs David Lowe. Ar·

· II. Continuation of jury trial, ralgnment, Information read, conclusion of proofs. stood mute. Plea of not guilty

The People of the State of entered, bond con•t. Michigan vs Harold S, Glass · The People of the state of II. Order denying motion for Michigan vs Don c. Bolster, mis-trial, Order adjourning arraignment

The People of the State of for one week . Michigan vs Eduardo Oliva· The People of the state of rez, Adjournment of jury trial, Michigan vs Stap.Jey F. Pasz·

The People of the State of kowskl. Arraignment, lnfor· Michigan vs Harold S, Glass , mation read, pleaded gullty, II, Conclusion of jury trial, accepted, remanded, verdict-not guilty, respondent The People or the State of released, Michigan vs Ira w. Zlmmer-

The People of the State of , man and David A, May, Ar· Michigan vs Harold S, Glass · ralgnment, Information read, II. Order for lunch, . both pleaded gullty, both pleas

The People of the State of . accepted, both remanded. Michigan vs Eduardo Oliva· .. ,,, The People of the State of rez. Order denying motion to Michigan vs Zeb T, Olds, adjourn for certain witnesses 0 r de r adjourning arraign-~Q.~e produced. · ment,

The People of the State of . : The People of the state of Michigan vs Eduardo Oliva· : Michigan vs George R. Tuck· rez. Order granting motion· ·er,~,Arraignment, information

read, plea of not guilty en· tered, remanded. ·

The People of the State of Michigan· vs Ezell Adams. Contempt proceedings, 4 m onthil Ingham County Jail,

The People of the State of Michigan vs James Hart. Con• tempt proceedings, released on promise to pay,

The People of the State of Michigan vs James Hart: con· tempt proceedings, released on promise to pay,

'l'he People of the State of Michigan vs Fran!t Holcomb,

. Violation of probation, pro· bation' revolced, sentence 4

,months Ingham County Jail. The · People of the State of

Michigan vs Shire Haynes, Contempt proceedings, 4 months Ingham County Jail,

The· People of the State of Michigan vs Eduardo Oliva· rez, Commencement of jury trial, jury panel part I a 11 y drawn.

The People of the State of Michigan vs Eduardo Oliva­rez, Bench warrant hearing, respondent guilty of contempt, recessed until Oct, 20 & re­spondent 'releaser!,

The People or tne State of Michigan vs. Eduardo Oliva­rez, Continuation of drawing panel of jurors, partial proofs •.

The People .of the State of· ' Michigan vs Eduat•do Oliva· rez. Order granting motion to exclude certain witnesses,

The People of. the State of Michigan vs Eduardo Oliva­rez. continuation of proofs in jury trial, . The People of tho State of Michigan vs Eduardo Oliva­rez. Order denying motion to Instruct jurors to refrain from taldng notes during trial,

The People of the State of Michigan vs Lloyd W. Creech alias Wayne CreeciJ, Arraign· ment, Information read, stood mute, plea of not guilty en· tered, bond can't..

The People of the State of Michigan vs Anthony Curry, Arraignment, inform at Ion read, stood mute, plea of not guilty entered, remanded for trial •

The People of the State of Michigan vs Anthony Curry. Order denying request for re­duction of bond,

The People of the State of Michigan vs Gary J, Gray, Change of plea to guilty, plea refused, remanded for trial,

Burlee Milton vs Joseph W i 1 son, Acknowledgment of paternity, released for pre­trial, ·

The People of the State of

Michigan vs Jan E, Dean, Sen· tenco Ct. III 6 months to 1 year Mich, Cort', Comm,

The People of the State of Michigan vsJohn H. Douglas. Contempt proceedings, sen· tence 6 days county Jail, credit of 6 to be given,

The People of the Stnte of Michigan vs Eduardo Ol!va· rez. Continuation of jury trial, proofs in part.

. The People of the State, of Michigan vs Eduardo Oliva· rez, Oath to Interpreter,.

The People of the State of Michigan vs Eduardo Oliva- · rez. Order granting pt·osecu· tor's motion for bench war· rant, ·

The People of the state of Michigan vs Gary McMlllan, Deliberations concluded, ver­dict·gullly as charged, bond continued for sentence,

Attention: Mason Residents

.• ; if you want a c:arrler , boy to deliver your 'c:opy of The Ingham County News cac:h Wednesday afternoon ... i.ust c:all

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KLEEN MAID OR RAIN SO

SLICED BREAD

700 E. MIClllGAN (Jackson)

810 W. BELLEVUE (Ledie}

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 - Page B-14

Mobil Oil Corp.

WELCOMES E. D. BARR & SONS

as '

Mobil Distributor in the area

YES, WE'VE

L. to R .... Don Borr, E.D. Barr & Duane Burr

SWITCHED TO MOBIL so FROM NOW ON EVERYTHING 1S MOBIL. M b•l®

-FOR YOUR FARM. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF FUELS AND LUBRICANTS @ I -FOR YOUR HOME. CLEAN-BURNING, HIGH -ENERGY MOBIL HEATING OIL~obiJo;;corporatian

FROM NOW ON, EVERYTHING•$

24 HR. CUSTOMER

BURNER & EMERGENCY DELIVERY SERVICE

E. 0. BARR & SONS 340 S. Cedar

676-2158

.

Dansville Doings Mrs. F. A. Lendrum

1435 Mason StrQet • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cole of

Jackson spent Saturday wlth Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Broolts,

and Mrs, Elbridge Wolfgang and family a~1d Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glover enjoyed a bohem­Ian dinner Sunday with Mrs, Gilbert Glover and mother Mrs. Doris Osborne, In honor of the birthday of their father, Roy Glover.

·with his grandmother Mrs, Bernice Utter,

Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Heins attendfld a missionary dinner Thursday evening at the Na~arene church in Mason.

.Phone MA 32581 Society of Christian Service will meet with the Millville Woman's Society of Christian Service Thursday October 26 at 2 P.M. at the MIllville Church for the World Da.y of Prayer and Self-Denial pro­gram.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card spent the week-end with Ca.rct' s sister Mrs. Harold Marshall ot ca.~eville,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hess were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs, James Whitaker,

Mr. and Mrs, Glen Clawson and family of Chicago, spent Saturday af;ernoon and evening with Dr, and Mrs. George Har. ris and family.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Howell of Mason spent Thursday eve­ning with Mr. and Mrs. Merle swan,

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Town­send, Mr. and Mrs. Aethen Witt and Roscoe Arnold at. tended the wedding of David Malmlng, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Manning, former res. !dents of Dansville but now of Lansing, and Carolyn Canfield of New Hudson Saturday eve· ning at the Methodist Church in New Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs, Lawton Click­ner entertained Mr, and Mrs, Lawton Gauss, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright and son La~ry, Mrs. Lyle Schray of William­ston and Mr. and Mrs, Ben. nett Taylor late Sunday after• noon in honor oftheirdaJghter and family Mr. and Mrs. Dean Miller and son who are moving to their new home at Alpena.

Mrs, Edwin Vanderbush and Mrs. Alvin Ml!!.er at Britton were guests Friday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Broolts,

The Esther Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the horne of . Mrs. Bernice Wheeler, Four- ' teen members enjoyed a bohemian dInner at 12:30, The birthday of Mrs. Bernice Wheeler was honored, The program, For All who Stumble (operation Headstart) was led b.Y Mrs. Lloyd Murdock.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Chesley spent the week-end of October 8 with their son, Don, at Fort Campbell, Kentucky,

Mrs, Ruth Williams was a guest Sunday o~ her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kell~y of Farmington,

Miss Ilene Sharland of Lan· sing was a dinner guest Sun· day of her brother Mr. and Mrs, Glen Sharland and fam-

Mrs. Laura Bachman, and Mr. and Mrs. Aethen Witt at­tended the morning service Sunday at the st. Johns United Church of Christ in Jackson when Cheryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser of Jackson was christened,

The Mr. and Mrs. Yard and Garden club w111 meet with Mr. and Mrs, Leland Perrine, Sr. Thursday October 26 at 8 p.m. Roll Call·•My Favorite Color Tour• and the program, 'Gardening Super­stitutlons• was presented b> Mrs, George Harris.

ily, .

Mrs, D.F. Lampma11, Mr, and Mrs, James Breslin, Sr, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Breslin spent the week· end in Kalkaska.

Mrs. Florence Daltin Is spending a few tlays with her son Charles Alling of Belding.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elford spent last week touring northern Michigan,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hedg. len and family and Mrs. Rita Buster and son of Mason we1·e dinner guests Sunday or Mr, ~md Mrs, Paul Hedglen.

Any person or persons who wish to sign up for actlvltes w I t h t h e Dansville 4 Leaf Clover 4-H club during the coming year is Invited to attend a meeting of the club Wednes­day October 2E; .1t 7:30 P.M. at the Ingham Township hall.

Dansville Chapter No. 90 • Order of the Ea~tern Star was represented by Mrs. Donal Parks, Mrs, Merle SWan and Mrs, William Moore as delegates to the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star In Grand Rapids Tues. d a y through Thursday last week.

Mrs, Sam Meredith of Holt and Mrs. Ronald West spent Thursday with Mrs. James counselor of Bath and Satur­day with Mrs. James Swartout of Laingsburg,

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Muel­ler and family spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs, William J. Donnelly In Cadillac.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anway and Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Anway spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumf!eld at Sunfield,

Orla and David Sheathelm attended the Michigan-Michi· gan state football game at Ann Arbor Saturday.

Cheryl Sheathelm. and three girlfriends of Western Michl· gan university at Kalamazoo spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Orla Sheathelm.

Mrs. Neva Holmes of Ma· son, Mrs. Alice stid, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frisell and fam­ily were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stid and family, honoring the birthday of Russell Frisell and the wed­ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stid,

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walk­er, Mr. and Mrs. Forest An· derson, Jr,, and son Jeff, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Anderson and son Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown aml.~on Eric all of Blissfield, Mrs. Harlan Whip­ple and children of Mason, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Bateman and daughter Lisa of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Forest An· derson, Sr. were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Duane Hart and family, honor­ing the birthday of Mrs. Hart.

Mrs. Alice St!d spent sev­eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howery of Leslie.

Mrs. D,F, Lampman and Mrs, Ronald Breslin gave a baby shower for Mrs. James Breslin, Jr. last Thursday evening at the Lampman home,

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Faber of stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Wing spent Sun­day in Frankenmuth.

Mrs, C,J, Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Emerllnc and son Mike of Brockton, New York we1·e house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Carlen and family Thursday through Sunday,

Miss Myrnetta Curtis spent several days last week in De­troit with Mrs. Marian Davis and Margaret Curtis,

Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Slls· by of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Silsby and faml!y of Lansing, Miss Sharon Silsby of Wayne stale university, James Braman of Lansing, Mr.

7% •.. interest paid on savings notes Phone 699.2765

Spartan Finance Corp.

RICHARD A. BARNETT 2221 N. Ceder· Holt

~¥~ ·~FULL~ ~ERVICE~ ~BANK~

*~®

Mr. and Mrs. Burr King and Miss Mildred King of How­ell spent ]Criday with Miss Rosamond Ba~kus,

Little Melvin Gene Utter of Lansing spent the W(\t'Jl:-end The Dansville Woman's

rTrick or Treat' for UNICEF DANSVILLE·· Children of

Dansv1!le will be "Trick or Treating'' for UNICEF, the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund, Tuesday evening October 31,

The fire siren will sound at 6:30 P.M. to remind people that the children wll! be ring­Ing door bells. At 7:30, the siren will again sound, to call the children to the school house where they will be guests at a party sponsored by the merchants and organizations of Dansville.

Mrs. Allen Quillin Is cha: ,. man, assisted by Mrs. David M. Diehl, Mrs. Dennis Mina­rik, Mrs. Vincent Ca~"len, Mrs.

Larry Lininger, Mrs. William VanEpps, Mrs. LeLand Per­rine, Jr. Dr. D.C. Carpenter, Rev. Robert Sawyer, Mrs, Tom SWanson, F.H.A., M. Y,F, and Bar Scouts.

Prizes will be given for best costumes at the party along with a treat bag for each child.

The sixth graders wiL ~e making posters to publicize the event with prizes for the best paste rs.

Boy Scouts will be stationed around town for the safety of the small children.

Pennies contributed through UNICEF have a way of working wonders for children In dis-

tressed areas. Five pennies will provide enough penclllln to cure two children of Yaws, a d~sease encouraged by poverty, Any organization wishing to donate funds for the party - call 623·3872,

Dansville Firemen Mark Week

Hunte.rs Must Know Use Gun Safety Rules

DANSVILLE-In observance of Fire Prevention Week, the Dansville fire department led by Melvin Battlge, Lewi~ Freer and Jim Richardson showed the fire truck and gave Instruction to all the kinder· gar ten children Thurslh} morning,

About 260 children In grades 3rd through 5th participated in the events, Children in 5 rooms were 100 percent in attendance. Each child was given a badge and a fire· man's hat and a junior fire marshall Flag was given' to the grades, ·

~maH game hunters are tak· lng advantage of the crisp au· tumn clays, Knowing .and fol· lowing the rules of gun safety can make the diffe1·ence be· tween a good hunting season or one ending in disaster, . says Richard Pfister, Michigan State university safety spe· cial!st,

He makes these suggestions: Hunting is a sport, so fol·

low the rules of the game and be careful with that gun, Learn to treat a gun loaded or un· loaded, as the dangerous weap­on It is,

Never point your gun at something you don't intend to shoot. Be sure of the target before shooting. Don't let

Symphony To Open Its 38th Season

LANIS!NG •• The Lansing Symphony orchestra wlll open its 38th season Monday, Oc· Iober 23, featuring Fredell Lack, violinist. The concert will be presented at Everett high school atiditorium at 8:15 p.m.

Miss Lack has established both In United states and Eu­rope, a reputation as one of the foremost women violin· ists of our time.

Born In Tulsa, Oklahoma, Miss Lack began s t u d y I n g plano at five but was switch~ ed to violin when she was found to have perfect pitch. She started her concert career at eight years.

A graduate of Jullliard School of Music In New York, Miss Lack studied with the late Louis Persinger, teach­er of Menhuin and Isaac stern.

At present, Miss Lack is artist - in • residence at the University of Houston.

*Personal Loons *Mortgages

*Auto Financing

*Boat Financing

*Business Loans *Remodeling Loans

*Vacation Loons

movement in a bush or near a tree fool you. It could be an· other hunter, a cow, a dog or someone just walking through the woods, Check the back· ground In your "field of fire".

Handle your gun properly. Never take a loaded gun into an automobile, camp or house, Always have control over the direction the muzzle is point· lng, Be sure the safety is on when carrying the gun,

Make It a habit to prop your weapon against a tree or fence or let your companion hold It with the muzzle pointing up while you climb over obstruc· tions. Try to go thr.:~ugh gates or gaps whenever possible.

Proper care of your weapon Is Important for safety. Unload It when It is unattended, Pro· tect others by storing your gun · and ammunition so that chll· dren and other inexperienced persons cannot get to them. Check the safety of your gun by tightening "loose" actions or by having it checked by a gunsmith, Do not mix cart· ridges but use only the exact am munition that Is made for your gun,

Rustlers Steal Pig from Farm

On Aurelius Rd. Pig rustlers were reported

In Aurelius township last week. Ernest Dalby, 4317 Barnes

road, reported to the Ingham county sheriff's department that sometime last Wednesday, October 11, someone stole a 100 pound Yorkshire pig from another farm he owns at 2525 Aurelius road. He valued the pig at $30,

Dalby said he and his hired hand went to the farm about 10:30 p.m. to put some pigs back In the pen when he noticed an odd track. It was the track of a pig being dragged across the pig lot,

At the end of the lot Dalby said he found both car and foot tracks in the edge of a wheat field,

Sheriff's officers a r e investigating,

Williamston GI Is Killed

DANSVILLE··Mr. and Mrs, Howard Mierndorf received •the sad news of the death of his nephew PFC Bernard Miern­dorf, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Mlerndorf of William. ston, killed In action In VIet­nam, on Monday,

Box Car Hit By Passing . ( Train at Holt

state police and the sher­Iff's department are Invest!• gating a railroad accIdent whIch occurred Wednesday morning at the Holt Lumber company on Holt road.

Employes of the lumber company w'ere unloading box• cars of lumber when another

·train passed them on its way to Lansing, The second train was traveling at about 60 to 80 miles an hour, according to the men when a steel p lat• form on the train struck one of the boxcars, knocking It com· pletely off Its base and throw­Ing it abo·Jt 8 feet down the track. A second boxcar was hit and traveled about five feet from its original posl· tlon.

There were no employe:> in the car when It overturned. The 2 • man crew had finish· ed unloading the car only 15 minutes before the collision occurred, A worker in the second car was shaken but not hurt.

The platform, according tb the sheriff's department, ha1.l been teetering for some dis­tance and finally worked loose when it reached Holt. The train continued on to Lan• sing, unaware of the accident, Police stopped the train In Lansing for an investigation Into why the platform came loose.

4% Deily Interest On Regular Savings Accounts

~ART '- NATIONAL BANK

01 '"' rt~~Din Rilla

I.\ a son

.I

. ~ .. . ..... •·.

-··~------

we care-----""-'-'1

eara if tJl6 bltleberria .

iR ot~r bltleberar pie are lfildi .

Some people may not care . .'.but we care.

Your grandmother's classic blueberry pies

were .baked with juicy1 wild berries,

not with today's pulpier, cultivated ones.

So, we're stubborn.

Only wild berries get into our Jane Parker Blueberry Pies.

In· fact, we care so much about such things,

we've made just one big change in the classic recipe:

We bake only wild berries that are U.S. Grade A!

· We've been in the baking business for 50 years.

And that's the way we are about all our baking. . !

To celebrate our golden anniversary as bakers,

this week, we're featuring Jane Parker.Blueberry Pie

at a price that's as wild as the berries ... 49~.

.·If you want proof that caring this much counts,

· try a Jane Parker Blueberry Pie this week.

COPYRIGHT© 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 18 1967 Pa.g~ B-15

·We're 108 Years Young! Save on Fine Meats! Cut From Mature Corn~Fed Beef-"Super·Right"

'

5 ROUND SIRLOIN

89~ 99~ T-BON~

1~? FreshMushrooms LB.49c

~------------------~ USDA GRADE "A" 16·22 LO, SIZES 3 7 Young Turkeys ••• LB. c

CRAYTON'S

Pork Sausage • • • ~~~L 69' Wh~~b~Jfresh Fryers LB. 2 9c FRESH "SUPER·RIGHT" COUNTRY TREAT 69

Pork Sausage • · • • li~~i. c Haddock F"•llets • • • LB. 69' Fon BROILING on FRYING 49 Halibut Steak • • • • LB. c

A&P GRADE "A"

Apple Sauce 3 1-LB. 9-0Z. JARS 79c , _______________________ r

Frozen Foods . ·)~ )

A&P GRADE "A"

French Fries • • 2 aL:G 3 9c A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY 29 Hash Brown Potatoes ~tJ· c

o~~;g;ESFI~ii (;ke N~~~~· sse G~;~;nFChOc~i;te Cake N~Jr~~~· 5 9c BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN 5 NET WT. 89C

Sulta·na Pies • • :ic~t ALL VARIETIES

Sultana Dinners NETWT. 37C 11-0Z. PKG.

Cut from Corn-Fed Porkers··· .. Super·Right"

PORK LOINS 7-RIB END PORTION LOIN END PORTION

39~ 49~~ CENTER RIB CUT

Pork Chops. • • • • • ENDS AND CENTERS

1/4 Pork Loins SLICED INTO CHOPS

"SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE

Spare Ribs • • • • • • •

LB.89c LB.69C LB.S9c

"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED BEEF

LIVER' u49c

•. , ...,. . r~ ··'·'·~ • .:.

ALLGOOD SLICED

Bacon ~ic~: 69c. ~ "Super·Right" Thick·Siiced 2 LB. J49 Bacon • • • • PKG.

MICHIGAN YELLOW

ONIO~NS

3us.19C ; • j ,~,..

• • . 2 ,\!.;. Jl9 "Super·Right" Fancy-Sliced 79«. B 1·LD, aeon •••• PKG.

Jane Parker Buys It's a Great Party I G,reat Groceries, Great Buysl JANE PARKER

Golden Anniversary

Spec/at

.I Spec/at 'J'eatuze Vatue

\... A&P BRAND 5 olfG 49( BLUEBER·RY PIE

1-LB. 8-0Z. SIZE 9'

MARVEL ICE CREAM

V2 GAL. CTN.

59'

Cane S·ugar • • • • IONA-FEATURE VALUE 4 59 Cut Green Beans . ~fili: . c ANN PAGE LAYER

1-LB. 25C FINE QUALITY, ALL PURPOSE

5 39c c k M. ALL 3-0Z. Sunnyfield Flour LB. a e •xes FLAVORS PKG. BAG

SAVE AT e&P NETWT. 29C WHIT£ BEAUTY

3 59c Hershey's Cocoa 8-0Z. Shortening • • LB. SIZE CAN

MOTT'S SAVE 6c A DOZEN-JANE PARKER

. Donuts G~~DJ~~J~!~~ED ~:r2 2 3 c r

Dairy Values! ·>f;-

A&P FANCY, WHITE

3 NETWT. 1 00 A I J • 4 1-QT. 99c Albacore Tuna PP e u•ce • • BTLS. 7-0Z. CANS

. , JANE PARKER

2 NET WT

·Golden Loaf Cake ~~Jlv~~: 49c A&P BRAND JANE PARKER CUSTARD FLAVORED

: Iced Angel Food 1:~·~£· 5 9c · JANE PARKER

·Potato Bread 4 LJ;.L:£s 99c EIGHT O'CLOCK

CO~FFEE

~l~59' 3-lb. Bag 1. 75

COTTAGE CHE.ESE Large or 2 9C 1-LB.

Small Curd CTN.

• • ~~·77c WISCONSIN MILD

Cheddar Cheese MEDIUM SHARP

Frankenmuth Cheese lb. 79c A&P BRAND

Cream Cheese • • N~:~rr. 29c . INTENSIFIED

:'Giant Tide • • • • !tJ: 7 6 c :. GIANT PACKAGE

·(Saito Tablets •• ~:~~· 77c -.GIANT SIZE

1 Blue Cheer • • • i:::· 7 6 c

SAVE AT .A&P ON GIANT SIZE I-PT.

57C

lvorr Liquid • • • p~~~ic SAVE AT A&P ·

Bold Detergent ~~!: 7 6 c GIANT SIZE-WHITE OR BLUE 2.LB.

49C

Sail Detergent •• ~:ic~~·

SULTANA 39c A&P CLEAR Ot Really Clings)

Salad Dressing QT. Plastic w·rap 2 lOOFT. 45C JAR ROLLS ·

CHICKEN-NOOD~E or CHICKEN-RICE 2 NET WT. 31 C SOFT-PLY

4 Campbell s Soups IO!.ti?t · Toilet Tissue ROLL 33·C PKG.

CHAMPION 25c ~~~~sF;cr··~ Chi:k··. 3 1-LB. Saltine Crackers 1-LB. 100 PKG. 2-0Z. PKGS.

SHOP A&P

For Your TOTAL FOOD NEEDS

It's the TOTAL That

Counts!

PRICES EFFECTIVE

IN ALL AlP STORES IN THIS

AREA OF woo~... MICHIGAN

&owl

Prices Effecti•e Through Saturday, Oct. 21st

/'----------------------~~

.Apples RED, DELICIOUS

10APPLES FOR

69', . SIZE

HOT HOUSE

Tomatoes • • • La. 39c

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 18, 1967 - Page B-16

WIN AS MUCH AS

THIS WEEK IN BINGO BUCKS

Oct.l8 to 23

PLAY ON RED CARDS

PICK UP THOSE CARDS! WINNING CARDS OUT EVERY WEEK.

PLAY NEWSPAPER

CAN IN

UP BINGO

'Bingo Bucks' Spend Like Cash at Participating Merchants Listed Below

NEW GAME EACH WEEK FOR NEXT 5 WEEKS!

PLAY AS MANY CARDS

PLAY

BINGO NUMBERS

APPEARING

IN THIS ISSUE

WITH RED

CA\RDS

)) ./ .AS YOU WISH

HERE'S HOW IT WORJ(S PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (Adults only, please) pick up your Free Bingo Cards from the sponsoring merchants listed below, Rules of the game allow the merchants to g·ive you only one card on each store visit, You may, however, make as many visits as you wish each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER YOUR CHANCES ARE TO WIN.

HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in EACH WEEK'S issue of the Ingham County News, The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" symbol (shown above), Occasionally numbers,. in the "Bingo ,Bug" symbol, may be found elsewhere in the paper. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS ON ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS WITH THE TO­TAL OF THE NUMBEkSPUBLISHEDINTHE!SSUEOF THE NEWS EACH WEEK- YOU HAVE A "BINGO" - AND YOU ARE A WINNER!!!

AT LEAST $60.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will share a weekly $60 Bingo Bucks prize, If there is only one win­ner, he wins all of the Bucks, If there Is more than one winner, all winners will share the Bucks equally. If there are no winners any week, the $50,00 weekly Bingo Bucks will be added to the following week's prize fund.

CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE PAPER: A new game will start each Wednesday and be completed the following M on d a y, A new set of Bingo numbers will be published fol' each week's game. A new color of Bingo cards will be available each week at the sponsoring merchant's stores, To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week's game, The color of the cards for each week's game will be announced on this page.

PICK UP A NEW CARD

EVERY TRIP TO THE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS

IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, on which all 24 number have been matched with the total of the numbers published that week in The News, write your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where you got your winning card on the back of your card and mall or bring to The Ingham County News, 222 West Ash Street, Mason, Michigan, on or before 5 p.m. the Mon­day following the publication of each Bingo game.

This Is

How A

Winning

Card

Looks

RULES OF THE GAME NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary, A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper - also at the public library. You may play as many cards as you wish-they are free, Get as many cards as you wish- one at a time­from the friendly merchants listed below, (Adults only, please).

DIFFERENT COLOR OF CARDS EACH WEEK: The color of the cards changes each week, To be a winner, you must play cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cards will not be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN.

CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: The Bingo numbers for each week's game are drawn from a revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers may occur in sponsor's ads, This duplication does not affect the total of the numbers drawn Ol' the game. All numbers drawn will appear in the sponsoring merchants• ads, also possibly elsewhere in the newspaper, for each week's game, Employees of The News and their families are not eligible to win any of the cash prizes.

Cards At Thes-e Firms

..

Wednes~~:~:y, Oct,o]Jer 18, 196~ '• .· • '···'"'. '· .• : ,' ''J'•,.' •'., ' • · ..

. LARGEST'WEEKLY WANT .AD LISTING IN INGHAM OR lEATON COU_NTIES! -·. ···-- -~ .• -·· ••• . f

News Ads Go To 16,485 Homes! The "Little Mighty" Want Ad Numbers are 677-9011

-15 WORDS. one

dollar 694-0425 ·No Extra Charge For Commercial Customers

USE THIS HANDY CLASSIFIED lNDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS I-Card of thonk s 2-ln Memorium · 3-F Iori sts 4-Special Notices 5-Ruminage

AUTOMOTIVE

21-Ciothing. 22-Wonted to Buy 23-Good things to eat 24-Household goods and appliances 25-Will Trade

6-Automotive & Accessories

26- To Give Away 26-A-Lost & Found REAL ESTATE

7-Mobile Homes & Compers 7-A-Marine Equipment & Accessories

27- For Rent Real Estate 28- Light Housekeeping, Rooms 29-Wanted to rent Real Estate 30-Far Sale Real Estate 31-Real Estate Wanted·

BUSINESS & HOME SERVICES 8-Business ll. Home Services 9-Business Opportunities 10-lnstruction 32 Too Late To Classify

EMPLOYMENT 11-Help Wonted Male 12-Help Wanted Femole 13-Situations Wonted

PHONE 677-9011 694-0425

FARM EQUIPMENT & GOODS Ask for courteous, trained NEWS ad-takers who Will

help you write ·and schedule your ads !or maximum re­sults and lowest cost.

14-Farm Equipment and Accessories 15-Li vestock

DEADLINE: 8 p.m. Tuesdays for neKt day publication. RATES: $1.80 per column Inch for classified display

advertising. Regular paragraph-style classified ads are $'i.'oo ~<!Or minimum .15 words if paid within 7 days

from date of publication. There is a 25~ carrying charge if paid after that date. ~o extra charge for commercial ads. Ads submitted by young people o! high school or grade school age for "teen type" merchandise or "sit­uations wanted" are free of charge, Ads describing things to glv~ away are also printed free of charge,

16-Dogs, Pets and Supplies 17-Eggs and Poultry 18-Hay and Grain MERCHANDISE. 19-Mi sc. for Sale 20-Mi sc. for Rent ·

AUTOMOTIVE

.6-fl.utomotive & AC:cess9ries

BUICK, 1966 LeSabre Sport Coupe. All power, radio,

white walls, etc. Has had ex­cellent care. A real econo­my car with low mileage. Can finance. One owner. Call IV 4-1693 after 6:00. 6-40w3c

CHEVHOLETS· 1967 Impala and Caprice Station Wagons,

6 passenger and 9 passenger. All have automatic V-8, power steering and brakes, some with air conditioning. Low mi­leage and Factory Warranty. Call Don F ray Chevrolet Sales, 711 N. Cedar, Mason. OR 6-2418. 6-42w1c

C HE V R 0 L E T S! ·1967 Chevelles, Convertibles and

Coupes. All have automatic V-8,power steeringand brakes. Loads of other fac­tory options. Low mileage and factory warranty. Call Don Fray Chevrolet, 711 N. Cedar, Mason. OR 6-2418.

6-42w1c

CHEVROLETS, 1966 Impala Coupes and Caprice Coupes.

5 to choose from! All have automatic V -8, power steering and brakes, some with air con­ditioning. Low .mileage and Factory Warranty. Call Don Fray Chevrolet, 711 N. Cedar, Mason. OR 6-2418,

6-42w1c

CARRYALLS, T W 0 TO CHOOSE from 1964 V-8 4

speed 4 wheel drive, 1966, Big Six Auto m at ic, radio, whitewalls. Osborn Auto Inc., 6900 s. Cedar. Phone 694-0497. 6-4~w1c

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE: 1966 Chevy Im-

pala, 2-door hardtop, 327 3-speed. Beautiful condition over 2,000 miles left on war­ranty. $1,800.00. Call 676-2956 after 6 pm, 6-4lw3c

1965 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon, Must sell. Radio, heater,

economy drive. Extras. Clean, $1495,00, Phone ED 7-1840.

6-42w3c

1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 door. V-8 automatic, po­

wer steering and brakes. Ra­dio, whitewalls, low mileage. our special this week. Os­born Auto, Inc., 6900 S. Ce­dar. Phone 694-0497.

6-42w1c

C HE V R 0 L E T Hi64 Station Wagon Biscayne, white with

red interior. 45,000 miles, one owner. Phone 372-1393, after 5 p.m. 6-40w3c

1964 CHEVELLE Six Auto-matic, radio, this is just like

new. Save $$$ now at Osborn Auto, Inc., 6900 s. Cedar. Phone 694-0497. 6-42w1c

CHEVROLET, 1964 Impala 4-door, automatic, power

steering. Phone 251-0138, · · 6-42w3c

1963 CHEVY. BISCAYNE- 4 door, 1 owner. 9,000 miles

on new motor. 2 new pre­mium tires. $575.00 cash. 646-2101. 6-42w1c

AUTOMOTIVE

2-TON C H E V Y truck with 14' bed and side racks. 2

speed axle. Excellent running condition. Phone 482-2069.

6-4lw3c

1960 CHEVROLET, 301 cu. in., engle cam, chrome

crank. Mickey Thompson pis­tons, air lift, 2-door hardtop, Colorado body, Call 676-2952 between 7:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. 6-42w3c

1957 CHEVROLET, 2 door sedan, 283 cam, solid lift­

ers, 4 barrel,3 speed hurst, body needs some work. $300. 00 .cash. Jack Johnson, ·Dans­ville, MA 3-2611. 6-40w3c

FOR SALE: 1957 2-door Chev­rolet, good motor, $60.00.

Phone IV9-0232. 6-40w3c

FOR SALE: 1966 Chrysler, 4-door hard top. Cream

with gold interior, full power, 1 owner. Phone 372-1815.

6-4lw3c

BARGAIN SPECIAL: 1966 - Ford F ai rlane Country Squire Station Wagon. Bur­gandy with black vinyl interi­or. 390 cu. in., 3 speed stan­dard transmission, low mile­age, still under factory war­ranty, Financing available. Phone OR 6-2643. 6-42w3c

. IT'S SOEASYTOSELLINTHE NEWS JUst' CALL677•9011 or 694-0425.

. .

GUARANTEED f USED CARS?

NO MONEY DOWN 1963 Corvair 4 dr. spotiess--1 owner ,

. per month 28.00 Olds 11 98 11 4 dr. Hardtop, V-8, full power, sharp 1962

per month 38 ~24 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr. Hardtop fast

back, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakeso Lady owned. 38 2·4

per month •

1963 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. Hardtop, V-8 -automatic, radio, turquoise w/black vinyl roof. Like new! 38 24

1961 per month •

Corvair 2 dr. automatic, motor re­worked. New tires- nice! 20 00

per month •

19 6 0 Olds super 11 88 11 4 dr. Hardtop I v -8. automatic, power steering & brakes. Have to see this one to believe it!

.1962

1960

1962

1961

like new.

permonth 25.00 Plymouth Belvedere 4 dr. small V-8 automatic w/power steering. Excep-

tionally nice. 24 oo per month •

Chevrolet 4 dr. Wagon, 6 cylinder, standardshift. Good shape.

per month l3 .00 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, needs rear-end. That 1s all. Good runner.

per month 21.00 Corvair Station Wagon, automatic, local owner-in good shape.

per month 21.00 Keith's Auto Sales

uYDUR SATISF'ACTIDN IS MY SUCCESS"

5436 S. Cedar St.- Phone TU2-2961

LOl...Jl<ING FOR A BUYER, SELLER,

AUTOMOTIVE

~965 FORD GALAXIE, 2-door with that gas saving over­

drive. The back seat folds down like a station wagon. Beautiful gold and white, per­fect condition. Osborn Auto Inc., 6900 S, Cedar. Phone 694-0497. 6-42w1c

FORDS, two 1963s and one 1964. These arefullyequip­

ped, low mileage, Cars ex­ceptionally clean inside and out, none cleaner in town. Os­born Auto Inc.:, 6900 s. Cedar, Phone 694-'0497. 6-42w1c

FORD GALAXIE 1963, XL500, V -a, b 1 a c k convertible,

Good condition, Very depend­able. Phone 372-4174.

6-4lw3c'

1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE. White with new white top-

6 cylinder, standard shift. Needs a little body work. Best offer or $275.00. Phone IV 9-1895, 206 Bennet St., Lan­sing, ... ·6-40w3c

FOR SALE-1965 GMC Diesel sleeper. Twin screw, slid­

ing fifth, 5-speed, 3-speed. Excellent condition.- Inquire evenings 393-2393,

6-40w3c

NEWS ADS SELL ANYTHING . PHONE 677-9011 or 694--425 •.

AUTOMOTIVE

1 9 61 METRO PO LIT AN con­vertible, ryns good. Also

one for spare parts. Make us an offer. Call OX9-2084,

6-4lw3c

LUXURIOUS '66 Delta Olds, 4-door, hard top. All po­

wer. 1 owner. 161200 miles. Spare never used. $2,200.00. 694-0841. 6-42w1c

1964 F-85 V-8 3 speed on the floor, white with blue tn­

t e rio r, $825.00. Call 332-0509. 6-42w3c

1961 OLDS 98, all power. 1960 Dodge Station Wagon,

·Mobile Home, 10 X 45. Rota­tiller. Call 623-6169.

6-40w3c

1961 F-85 Olds, as is, $175. 00, Set of snow tires mount­

ed. Good rubber and body. Call after 6:00p.m. 2020 Phil­lips Ave., Holt 694-2131. '

6-42w1c

1963 PLYMOUTH Station Wa­gon, V-8 automatic, $695,

00. Call 882-0561. 6-42w3c

1960 RAMBLER American, Good transportation 4-door,

standard. $60,00. Call eve­nings, OX4-1781. 6-4lw3c

~ AUTOMOTIVE

FOR SALE: 1959 Rambler A mer i can, $50,00, sell

cheap, good tires, in running condition. Call 677-0587,

6-42w3c

STUDE BArR 1956, I ton stake, 3 ,000 miles, 6 ton

hoist dum . Very good con­dition. Als, , 1964 Dodge pick­up, I/2 ton, 16,000 miles, like new. See 'both at 126 Willard Ave., Lansing. 6-4lw3c

FOR SALE: Valiant 1964, V-8 convertible, red, good

condition •. $1,000, Phone IV-7-0951, 6-42w3c

1963 VALIA~T, Six cylinder standard'·.shift, excellent

condition and very good tires. $475.00, 1207 Wieland St., Phone IV- 7-0889, 6-40w3c

MOTORCYLE for sale, 1966 Bridgestone, SPort 50. Very

good condition. Call 882.:.8196 after 6:00 p.m.

6A-42wlf

FOR SALE: 1965 Norton Scrambler 750 c.c, Motor­

cycle. $500.00 Runs good. Call MA3-2054, 6A-40w3c

1965 . BMW R50 with complete road faring. Phone 694-

0154. 6A·40w3c

BILL RICHARDS, INC. DOUBI.E'IfCHECKED

4i*filtcu USED CARS

AMERICAN MOTORS

U.S. 127 Between Holt and Mason Phone 677-3541

1967 LE SABRE, Custom 4-door-hard top. Turquoise with black vinyl top. Factory air conditioned. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakeS. FM-Radio. Power windows. 6-way power seats. New whitewall tires. Positive

- raction diff., automatic trunk release. A one owner, new car trade.

ONLY 3,495

1966 LE SABRE, Custom-2-door hard top. Gold mist with black vinyl top. Auto­matic trans. P.S., P.B., R-H, 14,000 miles. One owner, new car trade.

ONLY 2,445 1965 OLDS-D-88 2-door hard top, turquoise. w/white vinyl interior. Au~omatic trans-R-H. P .S. P .B. Wire wheels. WWtires. 20,000 actual miles. A one wner car.

' ': .

ONLY1,945

CHECK ANYWHERE- THESE ARE

THE BEST YOU'LL FIND! .. , ~ :

AUTOMOTIVE

i'-Mobiie Homes & Campers

GUYS AND GALS the happiest way to travel is in your

own camper. Whether you want to go skiing, swimming, or camping~ Go west, go east, go north or south in your own camper. Come 6900 S, Cedar or phone OX 4-0498,

7-42w3c

FOR SALE: Two wheel trail­er with steel box. Phone

677-2589, 7-42w1c

MUST SELL, 1961 16 ft. Lay­ton Camper Trailer House.

Perfect for deer hunting. Call 677-6221. 7-41w3c

1964 TROTWOOD TRAILER, 16', self contained, sleeps

five, Excellent condition. 2945 W. Kinneville Rd., Leslie.

· 7-42w3p

SEE AMERICA first in an "El Dorado" pick-up camp­

er. Mr. andMrs.DonaldSpec­kin of mason did just this. An eighteen state tour in an "Ed Dorado" camper was the highlight of their summer. The c om fortable; easy and the most economical way to go is in an "El Dorado". You can see the best in campers at Osborn Auto Inc., 6900 S, Cedar st. Phone 694-0497.

7-42w1c

ATTENTION HUNTERS! Close out sale 1967 Leisure

time casual 10 foot Pick-up Campers, sleep 6 comfortab­ly. Self contained. Only three left. Get· them while they last at reduced prices. See dis­play ad for floor plan. Don Fray Chevrolet, 711 N. Cedar, Mason. 7-42w1c

CORTEZ CAMPER, 1964 3 air conditioner, s too I,­

shower, hot water heater, electric refrigerator, power steering and brakes, excel­lent condition. $7500.00. Call Dansville 623-2899,

7;.,40w3c

FOR SALE 1963 Frolic Trail-er, 8' x 18'. Excellent con­

dition, self-contained, sleeps 6, gas, lights, $1495.00 in­cludes hitch. Call IV 5-4085,

7-42w3c

1 9 59 RICHARDSON HOUSE trailer. 10 x 50 with 275

galle,, . .1 tank · & filter & automatic regulator for large . tanks. Gilbert Proctor, M-36, Stockbridge, 851-7790.

7·4lw3c

HELP

AUTOMOTiVE

TRAVEL TRAILER, fully equipped. Sleeps two, $200,

00. Phone 655-3014, 7-4lw3p

1963 DELUXE Mobile home 10 by 50. Call 623-2976.

7-40w3p

ANNOUNCEMENTS

l-Card of thanks ..

HAYNES--It meant as much to each of us, thank you,

all of you who in any way expressed to us your sym­pathy, love and understand­ing at the time of Stanley's death. His family.

1-42w1p

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our appreciation for many acts

of kindness and expressions of sympathy and condolence extended by our relatives, friends, and neighbors dur­ing the extended illness and death of our beloved husband and brother. Mrs. Lawton Votes, Mr. and Mrs, June Taylor and Family,

1-42w1c

4-Special Notices

CHILD CARE-Licensedhome. Nourishing lunch and

snacks. Phone 646-2101, . 4-42w3c

TRUCK FOR hire for farm products. Phone IV 9-3878.

4-42w3c

-WE OFFER YOU A BRAND NEW

SERVICE STATION

F·OR LEASE! Texaco, Inc. presents to you an outstanding business opportunit at the corner of N. Cedar and Kerns St. (Just off US--127) in MASON. We offer YOU ···the following • ••

•PAID TRAINING.

• FINACIAL ASSISTANCE

•UNLIMITED IN60ME POTENTIAL

For odclitionol information please contact:

DAYS • .. W.G. STRAUBE 482-0772

_NIGHTS & WEEKENDS

P .·G. LAHGEH KAMP 351-9067

Ingham and Eaton Counties largest weekly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011

SANTA'S HELPER-Now sew-ing for dolls, Barbie too!

For baby: 11Thorburn's Con­tour Fancy- Pants'' diapers. 694~8721 after 4:00. 4-4lwl0c

DUE TO BETTER health will accept more patrons in my

shop, Personal attention, Mar­jorie's Beauty Shop. 677-7615,

4-4lw3c

PASSPORT, IDENTIFICA-TION Photographs, Bab's

Photos, 834 s. Barnes, Ma­son. . Call OR 7-4391 after 4:00 p.m. or Saturday,

4-42w3c

ANTIQUES-Buy and sell china, glass and furniture. Ye

Mean Mule Shop, Phone 646-2271, Dimondale, Mich.

4-4lw3c

WANTED-AUTO AND trac­tor repair work. Phone 677-

7615, · 4-4lw3c

REDUCE SAFE, . simple and fast with GoBese tablets,

:only 98~. Ware's Drug and Camera. 4-34w9c

INSURANCE CONFUSING? C a 11 Frank Guerrriero-

676-2791 for straight facts about every kind of insurance!

4-40w3c·

P 0 PC 0 R N, COTTON candy concession for your ball

games, social events, sport­ing events, etc, Percentage basis, Call 694-0545. 4-38wt!

5-Rummage

HAVING SOLD ~ HOME, have numerous articles

such as dishes and knick­knacks, Thursday and Friday,, October 19th and 20th, 9:00 to 6:00, 843 S, Jefferson, Ma­son, OR 7-7551, 5-42wlc

:ANNOUNCEMENTS

101 Items, all clean and work­ing, Electric range, T.V.,

Tank vacuum, irons, type-' writer, record player, dra­

peries, bedstead, end and cor­ner 1 amp tables, slot car track, fertilizer spreader, famH/ clothing galore, ma­ternity to snow suits, steri­lizer, infant carrier, Misc. Oct, 18 through 21st. 2187 Seminole Dr., Okemos. Phone 332-3440. 5-42wlc

GARAGE SALE: __ October 20 1 and 21st, 3035 E. Iosco.Rd.,

3 miles northeast of Dans­ville. Clothes and miscel­laneous. Lots of good buys and bargains. 5-42wlc

RUMMAGE SALE: Felt Plains Methodist Church, Meridian

Rd., between Catholic Church Rd. and Fogg Rd. October 26 and 27, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Bake goods on Friday morning. 5-42w2c

SALE SALE SALE - Baby Buggy, baby bed, walker,

dishes, pots and pans. Hunt­ing clothes, antiques, Anti­que wicker chairs, buffet, round table, brand new house · jacks, Many other misc. items to numerous to mention. See all at 1524 W. Ottawa, Lan­sing. 5-4lw3p

BUSINESS & HOME

SERVICES

8-Business & Home Service!i

JIM AND CHUCK'S rubbish removal and light hauling,

Phone IV 2-0403 or IV 2-6700, 8-14wtfc

CEMENT WORK: Patios, Drives, curb and gutter. We

specialize in s m a 11 repair jobs. Phone 351-8280,

8-39w6c

RUBBISH REMOVAL andlight hauling, Dimondale area on-·

ly. Phone 646-5111, 8-42w3c

THINKING OF FLOORING!! ! Why not?

SEAMLESS . FLOORING

i.e .it-er eros si ;;:;};,

* LOW MAl N_TENANCE ... NO WAXING

*Unlimited Color Combinations · *.Ec;onomically Priced •2 Year Dealer Warranty

MODEL SEAMLESS FLOORS

Owner I Applicator .. Your Seomfess Floor Spttcio/ists"-Contact lor FREE . Phone

. 'Estimates . .·. 405 SPRING LAHS!HG 489-5969 ·-~------------~~~~~~~~~~ ~ -~

BUSINESS & HOME SERVICES

MERION SOD. Call us for cash and carry. Fall prices. Lo­

cation, 3 miles southwest of Holt at Gunn and McCue Rds, Field office 694-9311. Resi­dence 694-6891, 8-42w3p

AVOID DEBT PROBLEMS. Combine your payments,

For personal attention, phone 694-0476. Special Budget Ser­vices, "Ingham County's Debt Problem Center", 2262 Aure­lius Rd., Holt, Mich.

8-20wtfc

ELECTRIC MOTORS repair-ed, rewound and exchanged.

New and used motors any size, Jet water pumps repair­ed. Fournier Electric Service

Co,,' 2f72 Gilbert Rd,, Phone r 694-o397·: - 8-19wtfc

WE D DING PIC T U R E S in color. 12 poses including

Album, $39,95. Bab's Photos, 834 S. .Barnes, Mason. Call OR 7-4391 after 4:00p.m. or Saturday, 8-42w3c

WE ARE NOW scheduling fall yard work, power aeration,

bed cleanup and protection, m 1 n or landscape, leaf re­moval, small tree removal. Call IV5N9735, 8·37wtfc

BUSINESS & HOME SERVICES

CARPET CLEANING, day or night service, Dry sudsing

method, Dry 2 to 3 hours. For estimate call 694-0781.

8-33wtfc

CONCRETE PANEL Build-ings, block, brick and ce­

ment work, patios and repairs. W. c. Charland, Phone OX 9-2307. 8-25wtfc

PLUMBING, REPAIR, REMO-DEL, or new bathrooms,

kitchens, water softeners and heaters, pumps, etc. Phone 882-4844, Ken Burt, licensed master plumber, 8-40w3c

CEMENT WORK- Driveways, floors, patios, cement work

of any type. Beautifully done, Call Charlie Watson.484-5223. 13-14wtfc

,COMPLETE REPAIR Service on TV's and Radios, We

also repair and service We s t i n g house Appliances, L.M. Eddy, Phone NI 6-4831,

8-2lwtfc

LEAVE A MORTGAGE-FREE home with special plan with

Frank Guerriero! Call 1376-2791 • Details with no obli­gation. 8-40w3c

BUSINESS & HOME SERVICES

CUSTOM PAINTING- Painting by experts. We paint to your

satisfaction, Call today, get service today, Interior or ex. terior, Phone ED 2-83·84.

8-14wtfc.

TRASH REMOVAL: Large clean up jobs, We special­

ize in Mason and Holt area anytime, anywhere, Prompt service, reasonable rates, . 694-9262, 8-4lw3c

THINKING OF FLOORING?? Why not Seamless Floors

by Model Seamless Floors, Seamless flooring specialists. Phone 489-5969 for informa­tion and free e~;timates.

8-37wtf

PAINTING AND PAPER hang· ing. Interior and Exterior.

Insured for your protection. Free estimates. W.H. Ottin­ger, 332-5810. 8-38wt!c

ALUMINUM STORMdoorsand windows. All sizes with pri­

ces to fit your pocketbook, We do window glazing, Martin Door Sales. Phone 676-2390,

8-40wtfc

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

Close Out · Only 3 left ! ! Ctmta! PICK-UP CAmPERS

lj.

r--===~~~==~----~--~---.\

«" • 80" Bed

P•druallable

J8" • 16" Din .. t•• &.!d

H.,<>t•• S..low tOpl]

STool

w~nirobt.

. DON FRAY @) CHEVROLET@)

711 N. Cedar- Mason, Phor-e 676-2.418

i

... , Optional Equipt. -Heater with bulb thermostat, Bock camper jacks, Nor· . cold.2 cu. ft. gas refrigerator, Double side;bunk, 251 stool ·w/holding tank (JOO .only.)

\V.e.dp,~.~da~T Qct~b-~r, 18. },9~.7,

usE··11tE

Ingham and Eaton Counties largest Weekly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 694-04.25 or 677-9011. BUSINESS & HOME

SERVICES

"ON THE FARM TIRE SER-VICE." Phone collect Far­

mers Petroleum, Lansing 487-3022. Williamston 655-2626. 8-17wtfc

FURNITURE REPAIR. Also 1 i gh t carpentry, cabinet

work, etc. Phone 628-3202. 8-41w3c

9-Business Opportunities

UNUSUAL BUSINESSOPPOR-TUNlTY-Farm and garden

tractor equipment dealersnip wanted for southern Ingham County and vicinity, Complete wholesale and retail financing furnished by company. Write J.I. Case Co., Box 1228, Lan­sing, Mich. 48904, or phone 489-1441. 9-40w4c

10-ln struction

ADULTS REGISTER NOW: Organ and piano classes,

$8.00-entire cost-8 class les­sons. Not necessary to own an instrument. Marshall Music, 245 Ann St., East Lansing. 351-7830 or 402 s. Washing­ton, 372-9600. 10-40w3c

•.SEWER HOOK-UPS •DRAINS •SEPTIC TANKS "GENERAL BACKHOE WORI<

FREE ESTIMATES

PHONE IV9 -9146 ___ .... FOR-- RENT

Punch Bowl Point Sprayer

Ru9 Shompootfr Staple Gun Sewer Tope

Propane Torch Floor Polisher Lawn Rollers Roto Tillers

Lawn Thatcher Hed9e X1immtfr Lawn Mowers

Appl i once Cart

KERR HARDWARE 222 S. Cedar - Mason

Phone 676-5040

·we Specialize in

• ROAD GRAVEL 1f FILL SAND

BUSINESS & HOME SERVICES

T A P C L ASS E s, quauneu teacher, enroll now. Phone

484-8936, 2106 Pleasant Grove Rd. 4-40w3c

EMPLOYMENT

. 11-Help Wa~ted Male }

TO BE TRAINED: Young men, 18 to 26. White Collar po­

sitions, all company benefits, no assembly line work, $3.85 per hour to start. Only re­quirements are-willingness to work and a desire to improve yourself. Must be available for immediate employment, Personnel Department, Lan­sing 487-5911. 11-4lw6c

KITCHEN PORTER, day shift. own transportation, Ingham

County Extended Facility, 3882 Dobie Rd., Okemos, Phone 332-0801. 11-40w3c

-JANITOR WANTED, Full-time, hours open, Contact

Lloyd Baer at the Ingham County News office, Mason. 677-9011.

HELP WANTED for Don Fray C he v role t Parts Depart­

ment, Experience helpful but not necessary, Would prefer a man with service obliga­tion completed, Apply in per­son to Dick Mason, Don Fray Chevrolet, 711 N. Cedar, Ma-. son. 11-42w3c

MALE UTILITY MAN, Semi-retired, storeroom and re­

ceiving Dietary Department. 5 day week. Apply in person, Personnel Dez)artment, Lan­sing Generar Hospital, 2817 Alpha, Lansing, Michigan,

1ll-38w6c

MAN WANTED FOR one day , a week on Monday at the Howell L.ivestockAuction. Bim Franklin, OR7-8941.

· 11-41w3c

1f GRADING & GRAVELING-1f DRIVEWAYS & PA~KING LOT

( R!~~~~Ie:~fc!~ Phone 699~2189

SCARLETT GR#. VEL CO. Serving These Areas for ov~r 40 Years.

. L.on./ng . Holt : . ' ) Mason

·.EMPLOYMENT

WORKING FOREMAN on mo­dern dairy farm. Excellent

pay, paid vacation and modern house. Phone ED 2-2408.

11-42w3c

YOUNG MAN with car, Will­ing to travel, Starting pay

- $50.00 per week. Phone 393-5660, 11-42w1p

tMale or Female. _

REGISTERED PHARMACIST, . good hours, excellent work­

ing conditions and salary. Pen­sion Program, life insurance, Liberal Fringe Benefits, Ap­ply Personnel, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, Monday through Fri­day. Lansing General Hospital, 2817 Alpha. ll-12-4lw6c

NO SELLING. Refill and col-lect money from New Type

coin operated dispensers in this area, Must have $600,00 to $2,500.00 cash, car, re­ferences. Ten hours weekly can net excellent inc o m e. More time can result in more money, For personal inter­view write CO-REP., Inc., 10 C,alifornia Ave,, Pa,, 15202. Include phone number.

11-12-42w1p

PART. OR FULL -TIME WORK, -(minimum or 2 days

per week) in the field of in­structional materials. Retir­ed school principals, teach­ers, and others interested in education may apply~ You will be calling on schools to sell film strips, records, etc. by by means of displays and workshops. The company is the leading producer of A-V materials for schools, Liber­al commission plan, Write in­c 1 u ding phone number to: E.B.E. Corp,, Box 171, Holt, Mich. 48842,

ll-12-42w3c

. EXPERIENCED COOK, days, Paid vacation, holidays,

sick leave and other bene­fits, Apply Personnel Office, Mason General Hospital, 800 E. Columbia St., Mason. Phone 677-9521. u-t2-4lw3c

WAITRESSES WANTED

GOOD PAY AND BENEFITS

- DON'S RESTAURANT

Corner oll-96 and u.s. 27_ Phone 646-6152

37w5

.. Mail news and ads to COMMUNITY NEWS, -Box 2; . Holt, Mich. 48842 ot phone 694~0425

EMPLOYMENT

12-Help Wanted Female

WAITRESS WE. ARE looking for neat, dependable women

between the ages of 18 and 40. For our night shift full or part-time. Excellent working conditions and many fringe benefits. E x p e r i e n c e _ not necessary as we have a com­plete training program.-Apply, in person 1:30 pm to 3 pm or 8 am to 9 pm Monday through Friday. Ask for Mrs. Thrash­er or Mrs. Bailey at Bill Knapps Restaurant, 3139 E. Grand River across from F rand9:r Jn L:m.sing_,.l2-4lw.~.((

OPENJNGS NOW FOR AMBI-TIOUS women, Part time

to $45.00 a week, full time to $120.00, experience un­necessary, free training, no investment, Call 482-6094 be­tween 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.

12-40w3c

WANTED A WORKING lady with car to share country

home with a working lady. Reply Box 83, Ingham County News, Mason. 12-40w3c

HOUSEWIVES-Make ext·ta money! Need someone t()

assist me in Fashion 220 Cos­metics. For interview and ap­pointment call 694-9491 be­tween 7:00 and 10:00 am.

12~4lwtfc

WOMEN TO ADDRESS enve­lopes in exchange for por­

traits of anyone, Call 489-0579. 12-42w3c

EMPLOYMENT

EXPERIENCED WOMAN needed to do housecleaning,

676-5794, 12-42w3c

H 0 USE WIVES, MOTHERS-Join our Christmas club

by picking up and delivering Fuller Brush products sales, Cosmetics, personal brush­es, chemicals and household cleaning aids, 11CALL ONLY" 7-9:30 p.m. Mr. Harold Coch­ran 393-1830. 12-42wtf

BABYSITTER NEEDED! For daytime, 18 month old boy,

676-2685 or ask for Jerry Ruttkamp at the Ingham Coun­ty News, 677-9011,

12-42w2f

WANTED- W 0 MAN to clean pous~ one day a week, Pre­

ferably Thursday or Friday, Phone OR 6-4071.

12-40w2f

FEMALE: ARE YOU interest-ed in a challenging career?

We will train you as a Cook, Cook's Helper, Baker, Salad Specialist. Program. Apply in p e r s on, Personnel Depart­ment, Lansing General -Hos­pital, 2817 Alpha, Lansing,~ Michigan, Monday through· Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.

-12-38w6c

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

FACTORY WORKERS Gooc/ starting wage with regular increases

Permanent.Jobs

Modern Plant Facilities

Opportunity for Training and Advancement

Bonus Earnings

Paid Vacations and Holidays

Full Pension Plan

Complete Group Insurance

Apply in person wee/cc/ays 8 AM to- 4 PM at

OWENS · ILLINOIS 500 PACKARD HIGHWAY,

CHARLOTTE, . MICHIGAN _ . . .

Wednesday, October.lB. 1967 . - · .. ·- :•• ... , .... ·;•- •• :-' · ... \- ·-·-:---~--- _,... r---··,.' ··" .• ·. ·, . .

·, .

and Eaton Counties largest weekly Want Ad Market Placeo Phone your ad to ·677-9011 or 694-0425.

EMPLOYMENT

13-Situatjl:)ns Wanted

NURSE WILL care for pri-vate patient in her well­

kept home. All the comforts and real good care. Phone 482-4523. 13-40w3c

WANTED: TYPING ofanykind in my home by experienced

typist. Phone 393-5711. 13Q40w3c

WOULD LIKE to care for your child while you work. Days

only. Good care. Tillie Mar­tin. OR-6-1301. 13-41 w2f

WILL CARE FOR children in my Dansville home~ $2 per

day. Call 623-6196,13-41 w3c

WANTED: IRONINGS and mending in my home. 2579

Grovenburg Rd. Phone 393-5711. 13-40w3c

FARM EQUIPMENr

&GOODS

:4-Form~quipment and Accessories

FOR SALE-Oliver Corn pick-er, single row. Good con­

dition call OR7-2861, 846 W. Holt rd., 2 miles East of Okemos rd., first house past Every rd., on North side.

14-4lw3p

FARM EQUIPMENT New Hoiland Classic

Premium twine, $7 .95. 225 amp. Lincoln weld,er,

$93. Exide Batteries, $8.95

aoo UP Klenzade Products Chore-Boy Milker Parts Stock Water Tanks and

Hog Feeders Grain Augers Firestone Farm Tires Farm Hardware Hydraulic Hose Repair Mae's Inflations 4 1/ton Oliver Wagons,

$130 International "400" Die-

sel Gehl Grinder MiXer Oliver 880 Diesel Massey Harris 101 Case 800 diesel Case­

a-matic New Hollaoo 68 Baler Cockshutt 40 HC

Fordson Major Diesel trac-1or · Oliver Super 55 tractor •'

Cockshutt E3 HC with loader

Minneapolis Moline M-5 Diesel

FRANCIS PLATT 'Finest ot Farm machinery . M.M. and Oliver

New Holland l/2 mile north of Mason on US 127

FARM EQUI.PMENT &GOODS

TRACTOR-1948 Cub with at-tachments. $500.00. Field

roller-$25.00. Post-hole dig­ger-$45.00. Hay-loader. 646-4715. 14-42w3c

FORD 1 ROW mounted corn picker. Call Aurelius MAS-

3168. 14-4lw3c

FRONT TRACTOR TIRES 600 X 16, 4 ply $15.80. 550X 16,

4 ply $13.80 including excise­tax, Francis Platt, Phone 677-3361. 14-15wtfc

JOHN DEERE No. 18 Corn Picker for sale. Phone ED7-

7191. 14-42w3c

:15-Li vestock'

HAMPSHIRE BOARS for sale. Large enough for service.

Melville Titus. Phone MA3-3646. 15-42wlc

FOR SALE: Two service age Registered' Holstein Bulls.

One 13 month old from 17,800 pound two year old; one 17 month old from 3 time 20,000 pound c ow. Wayne Wilcox, Eaton Rapids, 663 -8·131.

15-42w3c

FOR SALE: Four registered Berkshire b oars. Phone

676-2195, after 5 p.m.l5-4lw3c ·i~- ..

FOR SALE: 23 grade Holstein cows from M.A.B.C. breed­

ing. Have production records. Phone 677-4958 or 694-4631.

15-41w3c

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

JERRY SHUNK SEPTIC SERVICE

Holt ox 9-2825 ·3wtf

FARM EQUIPMENT & GOODS

YEARLING Registered Dorset Ram, Polled breeding $40.

00. Okemos F.F.A. Okemos High school or R. Cool(, ED7-7200. 15-42wlc

5 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, due to freshen. Raised from our

own her d. Curtis breeding used for 8 years. Call 313-266-4590 daily til 4:00 pm. Call 517-634-5259 evenings and weekends. Robert Mc­Guire. 15-42w3c

HAMPSHIRE Registered and Purebred Stock Hogs and

Gilts. Reasonable. Leo Heiler, 9800 Howe rd., Wacousta.

15-42w3c

HOLSTEIN HEIFER, due soon, Earl Risch, 980 Meech rd.,

Dansville. MA3-3740. 15-42wlc

SHETLAND PONY -Stud. 4 years old. Gentle with chil­

dren. Saddle included. $75.00. Call 646-4715, 15-42w3c

BROWN SWISS bull for sale, Marvin Ott, 559 Diamond

rd., Mason. Phone OR7-3812. 15-40w3p

F. OR SALE: SHETLAND Ponies all ages. Call Jack-

son 787-3464. 15-40w3c

REGISTERED POLAND China spring boars ready

for service. Fl·om Superior and Certified meat type breed­ing. George H, Ellison, ·phone OR7-6461. 15-40w3p

FOR SALE: OXFORD, SUffix and Hampshire Rams, phone

655-2973. 15-40w3c

FARM EQUIPMENT. & GOODS

REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bulls for sale. T.B. tested,

bangs vaccinated. Good pedi­grees. Call MA8-3391.

15-40w3c

10 REGISTERED ANGUS cat-tle. 5 cows, 5 heifers-

bred to top bull. A few 4-H steer calves. Can be seen 2 miles east of Dansville at 2168 E. M-36. Call 623-2453 for information. 15-40w3c

TWO PUREBRED Hampshire Bucks. l-19 month old re­

served champion at the Ing­ham County Fair, 1-16 month old also. Mike Salow, 4725 Parman rd., Stockbridge. Phone 565-3015. 15-40w3c

15-0ogs, Pets and Supplies:'·

STUD-DARLING white toy Poodle. A.K. C. registered,

$25.00 stud fee or pick of litter. Call694-0085 after 5:00 pm. 16-42w3c

GERMAN SHORTHAIR Point-ers. AKC registered. Ex­

cellent field or show. 46 cham­pions in pedigree. $50.00. Call 699-2464. 16-42w3c

POODLES: Bathed and groom­ed, $5.00, minimum; $10.00,

maximum. Call IV5-5351, 16-42w3c

GERMAN· SHEPARD dogs, Af­.fectionate pups, AKC regis­

tered, excellent pedigree, Call IV4-3538. 16-42w3c.

A.K.C. Beagles, 13 & 15 inch, 12 weeks old. Puppies,·

championship stock. Buy from a breeder, he planned your puppy, Have a hunter & fam­ily put in one dog. Call 337-7776 evenings & weekends.

16-42w3c

FULLY

RENT Automatic '----~ SOFT - P!~

;/ WATERS.OQMO. NO TANK EXCHANGE

SALES - SERVICE - SALT. DEpVERY

uNdsAv Soft Water_. . of Lan~1ng

6000 S. Lpgan • TU 2.0241 or TU 2.0242

FARM EQUIPMENT & GOODS

FOR SALE: German Shepard puppies, $10.00 each. Phone

NI6-5421. l6-42wlc

WEIMARANER-Male, Also Ba_ssett hound, Both good

hunters, Also Cocker puppies. Phone 699-2271. 16-40w3c

RABBITS, DOES, BUCKS, ba;. hies and cages, All must

go. Call 882-3338 or see at ll86!i W. Jolly. 16-41 w3c

STATE-WIDE FARM EQUIPMENT

LESLIE 505 N. Main phone JU9-828

KAST.EN FORAGE MASTER BOXES

Ideal for all forage & grain $775 Handling!

(Completeiy Set -up)

Heavy Dvty Gra.vity-Fiow Grain Boxes _ ·

125bu.capacity $}49 160 bu. capacity $169 180 bu. capacity $189

ST ·Wogon Gear 7T Wagon Gear

lOT Wagon Gear -also

$110.00 $150.00 $225.00

FLAT RACKS .. 14' X 7' $135 and 16' x 8'$155

New & Used Tire~ Avail~

SEE IT NOW .. the all new Kasten Super 56 Blower

As shown the Super 56 ONLY w/wheels drawbar & · .. · -bumper plus. heavy- $495 duty,PTO Shaft. ·

· ·w·ectn e s day; c.> cto ber· 18 .,, ;196'7

Ingham and Eaton Counties largest weekly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011.

FARM EQUIPMENT & GOODS.

FOR SALE: New Zealand White Rabbits. Bucks only.

Also one gray Dutch Doe. call 676-5857 after 4:00p.m. on school days. '16-42w1f

ELKHOUNDS, also Samoyed puppies. Beautiful white

coats. AKC, had shots and wormed. Make good pets, watch dogs, Phone 699-2271.

16-40w3c

SAMOYED (white Huskies) 7 weeks old, puppies, Eve­

nings & weekends phone 355-9770. l6-42wlc

GERMAN SHEPARD dog, for sale. Female, I year old,

Wonderful with children, Call 482-1772, l6-42w3c

FOR SALE-Cute, adorable, part Collie puppies. $5.00.

6 weeks old. Phone 646~4661. · 16-42w3c

BOSfON Terrier and Chihau-hua puppies. Make ideal pets.

Real small. Also Cockers. Blonde. Wormed and had shots. Phone 699-2271. 16·40w3c

'

FOR SALE: English Shephard Pups, bob-tail e d; Lester

Johnson, 417 N. Edgar Rd., Mason. Phone 676-2304,

16-4lw3c

BEAGLE PUPPIES, 1 English Pointer, 2 years old. Call

TU 2-9696. 2104 Cavanaugh Rd., Lansing. 16-40w3c

Ford . Tractors

USED · AND

NEW

OF GENUINE FOR·D PARTS

Some good used Ford tractors now on hand. Stop in and see the new

. Ford equipment. Also featuring Brady feed m i lis.

ABC Ford Tractor ·Sales

PH. 372-2310 5122 N. GRAND RIVER just E. of Wavery Rd. . ' "_. · . · '..lwtf

FARM EQUIPMENT & GOODS

18-Hay and Grain

STRAW-40~ bale. 2nd cutting hay-60~- large bales.Phone

677-7751. 18-4lw3c

CLOVER HAY & Straw for sale, Call 677-5834, Nyie

Mitchell, 349 N. College rd. 18-42w3c

250 BUSHELS EAR Corn-50~ bushel or $115.00 for ail~

Also, 8 acres corn in field to sell, Call 646-4715.

l8-42w3c

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS, gourds, Indian Corn, Squash

-5 varieties, at farm 3 I/2 miles southeast of Mason on Dexter Trail, after 4:30 pm week days, all day Saturday and Sunday, starting Satur­day Oct. 6, George H. Elli­son, phone OR7-6461,

23-40w3p

ONIONS & CARROTS, $1,50 a bushel. Also carrots for

rabbits, 75~ a bushel. Har­low Gillen, 1697 Holt rd., phone 676-4324. . 23-42w3c

FOR SALE: APPLES, Grimes .9olden,. Jonathan, R~d De­

licious, 2046 Sandhill rd., Ma­son, East of Okemos rd., call ED2-4866. 23-42tfc

EVERETT EGGS may be pur-chased at Darrells .. Thrift~

way, corner ColumbiaandAu­relius rds., Browers Food Market, Aurelius rd., Holt, Beebe's West Side Grocery, N. Cedar, Mason or at the Farm, 3038 W. Harper rd., Mason. 23-42w3c

SWEET CIDER PLUMS PUMKINS DELICIOUS PEARS CRAB APPLES MciNTOSH APPLES SNOW APPLES JONATHON APPLES CORTLAND APPLES

BLOSSOM ORCHARDS

Allred Wardowslci &.Sons

Phone ~1$9-8251

Closed Mondays 7 miles S.

of hloson on US 127 E. Service Rd.

(Hull Rd.)

MERCHANDISE

A P P L E s- Several varieties 50~ bushel and up, Also

pears for sale. Call 646·5841. 23-42wlc

19-Mi sc. for Sale

BLACK DIRT, peat moss and black. dirt mixed. Top sou,

rotted cow manure.J.R. Ford, phone IV2-1835. 19-42w3c

WALLPAPER: Large se-' lection of patterns and col­

ors to choose from. See and. save at Thorburn Lumber Company, 209 N. Mason Street, Mason. Phone 677-, 3381. 19·14wtfc ·

FURNITURE:· Library table, 2 bUffets, bed with springs

and mattress, old bronze wringer washer, refrigerator, stove, in good condition. Many other tiems. Call 676-5051 after 5:00. 19-42w3c

BEHLEN THE Quality king of . corn cribs, ·Made of heavy

gauge bar steel hot dip gal­vanized aft e r welding for years of maintenance free ser­vle:e. Now selling at truck load prices, F .O.B. our yard. All sizes in stock, Fedewa Builders. Inc., 6218 Wriright rd., Fo_wler, Mich. Area 517-587·3811. 19-39w4c

LOUNGE Chair, nylon frieze, Good condition. $20.00. Call

OR6-498l. 19-40w3c

FOR SALE: Spinet piano. Wanted, responsible party

to take over low monthly pay­ments on a Spinet Piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shel­byville.. Indiana, 19·40w4p

MISCELLANEOUS Household furniture. Hospital bed for

rent. or sale. Shaft's Sinclair Service. 2022 N. Cedar St., Holt, 19-41 w3c

Well Drilling 3 and 4-inch lor farm and

nome, 3 to 10-inch for air condition·

ing and irrigation •

Electric Water Systems To Fir your needs Sold and Installed

Roy C. Hart 1140 S. Jefferson Phone 677-1911

S. W. Hart (at south city li;.,its/

. J 148 S. Jefferson ,Pnone.OR 1·0131 tf

MERCHANDISE FLOOR TILE: Like walking

on a cloud. Large selec­tion of patterns and colors to choose from, on display at Thorburn Lumber Com­pany, 209 N. Mason Street, Mason. Phone 677-3381.

19-14wtfc

12 BY '17FT. BIGELOW rug, all wool Axminister pattern.

In good condition, not worn. Phone 676-2120, 19·41 w3c

USED SLIDE Trombone for sale. Excellent condition,

$75.00, case included. Call 694-4821. l9-42wlc

101 ITEM~, See list under Rummage. Call 332-3440.

19-42wlc

STAMPS FOR the co'llector, United States and foreign.

FDC. 6024 Pheasant, Lan­sing. Phone 882-1296.

l9-42w3c

GAS CONVERSION burner for furnace. Perfect condition.

Hunters' coat and pants. Call 694-6671 between 9:00 a.m.

·and 3:00p.m. 19-4lw3c

GIRLS Teenage clothes in very good condition, sizes 7 and

9. Skirts, sweaters, formals with slippers to match. Call IV9-0232, 19-40w3c

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale, Will deliver. Phone 646-

2227. 19-41 w3c

HAND WOVEN RAG rugs, As­sorted sizes, Phone· IV2·

2844. 19-36tfc

MERCHANDISE

30-06 SAVAGE left handed bolt. 22 caliber Winchest­

er model 52 target rifle, Approximately 200 feet qf 61

chain link fence. Call 694· 0154. l9-40w3c

FOR SALE: International No. IOC Hammermill with drive

belt. Call 521-3424. 19-40w3c

WATKINS PRODUCTS, in-cluding good vanilla, cough

syrup, menthol, camphor, etc., available. Call evenings 694-8861. l9-42w3p

MUST MOVE-No room for Lowery console organ. Will

sacrifice, Save $1,000. Phone 332-8077, l9-42w3c

RUBBISH AND Burning bar­rels-10 day special $2,50,

Shafts Sinclair, 2022 N. Cedar Holt, Phone OX4-9081.

19-40w3c

SPEED QUEEN Washer· for $60.00. A dresser for $15,

00. Phone 484-4365. 19-42wlc

40 GAL'. RHEEM gas hot water tank. Used 3 weeks, $60,00.

Stainless steel commerc!al2-d o or upright refrigerator, $450.00. Other miscellaneous items.. Call 694-6021 after 6:00, 19-40w3c

Mail news and ads to

COMMUNITY NEWS, Box 2, ·

Holt, Mich. 48842

or phone 694-0425

BABY CRIBS, WALKERS ANO PLAY PENS SELL QUIC~L Y WHEN YOU USE A WANT' AD

MERCHANDISE

JACK-O-LANTERN pumpkins for sale, Your choice 159.

2057 Thorburn st., Holt.

FOR SALE-Trundle bed set. Good condition. Phone 694-

0296 after 4:00. 19·42wlp

CARPETING, 8xl2, turquoise, $25,00, GoOd mink stole,

$150,00. Size 12 black coat, good condition, $10.00. Phone 677-1471 between 6:15-8:00 pm.

19-42wlc

RED DAVENPORT and chair. Phone 694-9213. 19-42w3c

HUNTERS-Good used refrig­erator, Ideal for cabin or

cottage. $10.00. Call694-0827. 19-42wlc

MUM PLANTS for sale - 3 for $1.00-2 weeks only. 2104

Cavanaugh rd., Lansing. 19-40w3c

TABLE SAW • Complete with 1/2 h.p. motor. Call 482-

2069. -19-42w3p

SELECT YOUR plumbing fix-tures and supplies from our

complete line. Thorburn Lum­ber Coll!pany, 208 N. Mason Street, Mason. Phone 677-3381. 19-20wtfc

FOR SALE-12 Gauge Brown-ing automatic shot gun made

in Belgium. Has poly choke and matted rib. Excellent con­dition. Best offer takes it, Call 646-4918. 19-40w3c

BEAUTY COUNS£LORrepre­sentative-Sue Oppenlander

serves South Lansing and.Holt areas. Call882-6144 evenings,

19·40w4c

For Rent

Sewer Tapes Blow T arches Floor Sanders Lawn Rollers Gorden Tillers Lawn Spreaders Walpaper Steamer Thatcher Appliance Mover Rug Shampoaer

Smith Hardware

Phone OR 7-7181 ~

360 S. Jefferson, Mason

.. 3tf

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE: A set of Encyclo-pedia Americana. Cnpy-

right 1954, Best offer ac­cepted, Moving. 694-0550.

19-41w3c

SALE! ANTIQUES-MODERN: 7' red couch, wool rug, pair

barrel-back chairs, step­table, other tables, lamps, picture frames, pictures, electrical appliances, dishes, books, living plants, Antique bedroom suite with marble­top dresser. Pair velvet _vic­torian chairs, marble-top table, 6'x30" piece white mar­ble (would make wonderful bar). Birdseye maple dresser. Currier & Ives· Prints, fold­ing sewing table, antique kitch­en chairs, milk safe, kitchen cabinet with flour sifter, wood­en 11 E as y" washer, treadle sewing machine, antique filing cabinet, decanters, bottles, jugs. Old issues 11 Hobbies" and 11 Spinning Wheel" maga­z in e s. Wooden storm and screens, double sink, 14' alu­minum boat, Mark VI motor. Much miscellaneous. Thurs­day, Friday, Saturday, Sun­day, 9:00 am til ?? 416 N. Okemos rd., Mason. 676-2186.

19-42wlc

SOW PIG, ready to butcher. Also one 12-gauge double

L.C. Smith shotgun. Phone 694-0919. 19-41 w3c

FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet, 2-door, excellent condition.

Gibson electric guitar. Ken­more wringer washer in good condition, R.C.A. Portable record player, $8,00, Car coat. Phone 663-3155, 19-42w3c

SOLID WALNUTANTIQUE Bed. Complete with springs

and mattress, $45,00, Call 699-2200 evenings,

19-4lw3f

2 MENSJACKETS, 38-40. Wo­men's dresses, sizes 15-

16. Rea s o nable, Call 694-'0829. 21-40w3c

•

WE DO "Glazing" and window· "Screening,'' Dimon­

dale Hardware. Phone 646-3151. 8-2lwtfnc

P&B Heating and Air Conditioning 1070 S. Meridian Rd.

MASON 676-2032

MERCHANDISE.

COMPLETE Lawn Mower and s m a II engine repair ser­

vice •. Dimondale Hardware. Phone 646-3151, 8-17wtfnc

ALUMINUM SHEETS: 34" X 23 1/16''. Hundreds of uses.

Only 259 each. Pick up at Ingham County News, Mason.

20-35wtff

21-Ciothing

NEW SHOES and clothing. Dis-tressed and bankrupt stock.

Open all day Fri., Sat., and Sun, Corner Aurelius rd. and Cedar. 21-39wtfc

MEN'S CLOTHING for sale: Suits, sports coats, slacks,

formal dress , trousers, top coat. Custom made, like new. 'Sizes 40-42. Call OR 6·4071.

19·42w2f

20-Mi sc .. for Rent

TO RENT TELEVISIONS, Mo· vie Projectors, stop at

Ware's Drugs and Camera. Rental cost is applied to pur­

. chase price if so desired, Al­so medical rentals. Wheel-chairs and walkers. Ware's Drugs !and Cameras, OH 7,-0411, Mason. ' . 20-14wtfc.

.'22-Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY: Cash paid for standing timber, five

acres or more. St. Johns Hardwood Lumber Co., St. Johns, Michigan. Contact Wil­lard Fernberg, Agent; R # 3, Mason. Phone OR 6-5677,

22-14wtfc

W A..TIITED: USED pianos. All types d:sired, Phone 627-

5272 day or night. 22-38wttc

24-Household goods and app I i Cl'\ ce s

LIGHT OAK dining room table with pad, 6 matching chairs.

Call OR7-4936. 24-42wlc

101 ITEMS, SEE list under Rummage. Call 332-3440.

24-42wlc

KITCHEN DINETTE SET· Formica top. Excellent con­

dition. Reasonable. 4 chairs have new seats and backs. Call 882-7941 or see · at 534 Paris. 24-42w3c

REFRIGERATION REPAIR

APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITIONS AND MILK COOLERS.'~

PHONE 69.4-0546.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE M'AN.

MERCHANDISE

SINGER- ZIG- ZAG sewing ma­chine. Good condition. $45,

0~. Phone 699-2948, 24-40w3c

SPACE HEATER, in good con­dition, Wadel and coal, Rea­

sonable. Phone JU9-9505, Clair Morehouse. 24-42wlp

RANGE, 30" electric West­~inghouse, terrace top, like

new. Call OX4-9566, 24-42w3c

SPEED QUEEN DRYER in good condition, $50,00. Call

OR6-56oo. 24-42w3c

36" DELUXE GENERAL EL· ECTRIC range. Automatic

oven. Good condition, Very reasonable. Must sell. Call 694·0745, 24-4lw3p

HOLLYWOOD BED & Mat­tress. for sale, $30.00. Call

676-2084, 24-42w3c

KELVINATOR ELEC· TR IC, apartment size

range. Like new, $95.00. Phone 676-2531. 24-4lw3c

SPECIAL PRICES on Gibson Air Conditioners. Now

available. Consumers Power Company, 137 West Ash, Ma­son, Michigan, or call OR 7-9641. 24-14wtfc

LIKE NEW tub, stool and lav­atory, white, reasonable,

call 676-1301 or 676-5954. 24·4lw3f

VIKING AND SEQUOYA car-peting for every room in

the home-inc 1 u ding kitchen and bath, All colors and styles on display, Best quality $5,95 per square yard and up, Wes­tern Auto of Williamston, Phone 655-1788. Drive a lit­tle-Save a lot! 24·2lwtfc

PIANO TUNING

*·REBUILDING

* REFINISHING

AUTHORIZED BAL~YfiN

SERVICE

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

JAMES REEDER Phone

... &21· 5272 ' c

MERCHANDISE

BIG CLEARANCE Sale of all Roper Gas Ranges. Big sav­

ings, Consumer Power Com­pany, OR7-9641. Ask for Larry Hill, 24-29wtf

LOOKING FOR something big in a washer? Whirlpool's

new 18 pound capacity. wash­er offers 4 cycles, 2 speeds, super size tub and agitator, special cool down care for p e r m anent press clothing, Shaw's Appliance, 120 W, Ma· ple. Phone 676-5895. ,

24-40w1f

B E AUT IF U L smaller size modern, walnut china

hutch, Sliding glass doors on top, open middle area, large storage below, $80. Call 676-1301 or 676-5954. 24-41 w3f

WE HAVE A wide selection of LIGHTING FIXTURES­

fancy or plain. Come in to see our display. Thorburn Lumber Company, 208 N. Ma· son St., Mason, Phone 677· 3381. 24·20wtfc

PANASONIC, the finest color TV, rated Number one as

the most trouble free TV set. See Panasonic at Ware'sDrug and Camera, 304 S. Jeffer­son, OR 7-0411, Mason.

24-14wttc

26-A-Lost & Found

' LOST-BLACK & WHITE cat on Thursday. Near Town

Talk Beauty Shop. Please call 676·2652, Reward, 26A-42wlc

LOST-Pair ~f gj.}'l's _ _glasses. Medium brown frames, on

Holt-Dimondale bus #6. Re· ward. Call 646-3611.

26A 42wlf

LOST: A FIVE GALLON pail with wrench. If found please

contact Stanley Curtis, 409 E. Columbia.st. 26A-40w3p

26-To Give Away

TO GIVE AWAY two Mexican Chihuahuas together. Also

white Husky, Phone 676-5610. Arvilla Shance. 26-42wlf

WANTED: Good homeincoun-try for Brittany-Shepherd

4 months old, female. Has had all shots, Good With chil­dren. Call 882·4588. 4 50 6 Hughes Rd., Lansing.

26-42wlf

PUPPIES, mother purebred Beagle, good markings­

free. 2727 Pine Tree Rd., Holt. Phone OX 4·1511.

· · · · · · ·26·40w3c

Ingham and Eaton Counties la·rgest weekly Want Ad Market Place.

REAL ESTATE . REAL ESTATE

27- For Rent Real Estate HOLT FOURPLEX, two bed-

SLEEPING room for rent, also several old pieces of furni­

ture for sale. Phone 677-1391. 27-42w3c

room, Fully carpeted, patio, yard, $145,00 includes utili­ties except electricity, Phone Leslie JU9-5107 or 694-0527 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

27-40w3c

FOR RENT HALF OF duplex near Courthouse. Three

bedrooms and bath up, Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. Wall to wall carpeting, new kitchen beauti­fully decorated, Adults only without pets, $100,00 plus utilities. Year lease refer­ences required. Phone Detroit 567-0622, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m.

HOLT-NOW leasing 1. and 2

27-40tfc

FOUR ROOMUPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3 1/2 miles

north of Mason at 1632 N. Hagadorn Rd. 27-41w3c

bedroom apartments. Un­furnished. .Air -conditioned. T a,ng 1 e wood Apartments. Phone 351-7880. 27,..40wtf

MASON AREA REAL ·ESTATE

Recently remodeled 3 bedroom new family room, new 2

car garage, price $13,900.

3 20 STEELE ST nice 2 bedroom close in, .garage, $12,900,

123 MATHEW ST. small house needs repair, $4500.

518 MC ROBERTS ST .. '3 bedrooms, 1 1-2 baths, dining room, finished rec. room,

new softener, F.H.A. terms.

361 N. OKEMOS 2 bedroom Cape Cod, like new, fufl basement,

new furnace, $14,900. .

314 ANN ST. new 3 b~droom nearly completed, $17,500.

GLENN E. OESTERLE REAL~-ESTATE

-·Office Phone Or .. 6-5919 160 E •. Ash St. , Mason.

. ·EVENINGS PHONE Q~ ~-2418

REAL ESTATE

F 0 R R E N T - M A S 0 N. Close uptown-1/2 of duplex,

Nice condition, new kitchen, 2 baths. $100.00 per month, One child, no pets. Oesterle Real Estate, OR 6-5919.

27-41w3c

TWO BEDROOM luxury apart-ment, Carpeting, drapes,

Westinghouse appliances and carport. utilities furnished except electricity. Adults only. Call Marie Barton. 677-1161.

27-40w3c

NEW TWO BEDROOM Duplex Apartment, unfurnished fea­

turing gas range, disposal, Full basement, carpeting, drapes- and yard. Must see to appreciate. Available Novem­ber 1st, 2122 Meadow Lawn, Holt, phone 694-0613,

27-40w3c

29-Wanted to rent Real Estate

WANTED TO RENT, 2 bed­room house or apartment,

unfurnished. Mason area. Call 676-2648. 29-41 w2f

30-For Sale Real Estate

48 ACRES-Dimondale area. Borders Lansing city

limits. Good development pro­perty. Terms available, Call Elaine Jaye, 372-1100, Ed J. Realty, 30-42w3c

DANSVILLE ARE A. 10 x 50 Trailer on cement founda­

tion on one acre. Terms. Land Contract. Howell Town & Country Inc. Phone 655-2163. C03879, 30-42w3c

LARGE LOTS for sale in the country. Blacktop road, 7

miles from Mason. Call 628-3576. 30-40w3c

HASLETT AREA-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, dining­

room on large lot. $11,900. Can be bought on land con­tract. Call Jan Cooper 372-6461 or 882-6635 • Landon Realty, 30-40w3c

Ploy D!!t~ctivl!.

Find What Your Lookin9 For In

Th~ Classifi~d S!!ction

· · · .. . · ,Wedne'sday, October 18, 1967

Phone yo~r ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011.

REAL ESTATE

280 ACRES BEAUTIFUL buildings, extra good num­

ber one land. Only $303.00 per acre. Great Lakes Real Estate, 1232 Packard , Ann Arbor. Call 769-5630.

30-40w3c

HASLETT AREA, almost new, extra large 3-bedroom

ranch, with complete alumi­num exterior. Full basement, 2 car garage, large family­size kitchen. On spacious su­burban lot. Priced at just $25,900 with terms. Call Jack Tysman 484-4461 or 882-79 41 Extra Realty. 30-41 w3c

HARRISON: LOVELY year round home, 2 bedroom,

partly furnished, deep well, large lot, beautifully located near the lakes. Five minutes to shopping and business, ex­cellent fishing and hunting area. Dial IV2-6028, Lam­kin Realty. 30-40w3c

SOUTH-3 YEARS old on double lot with 3 bedrooms, base­

ment and utility room, dining -room, built-in kitchen and carp e t i n g. $141900, F H A terms. Call Jan Cooper 372-6461 or 882-6635. Landon Realty. 30-40w3c

CAVAN A UGH -EVERETT area. Vinyl-sided ranch. 3-

bedrooms. Newcarpeting. Separate utility room. Priced right. Call Wanda Butler, IV9-4521, or Ed J. Realty, 372-1100. 30-42w3c

SOUTHWEST - 4 bedroom ranch. 2 1/2 baths, Walk­

out "rec'.' room, Mature shade. Less than 1 year old, Owner transferred. Full price only $26,900. Call Elaine Jaye -372-1100, Ed. J, Realty. .

30-42w:Jc

WAVERLY AREA-4 bedroom with 2 full baths, Complete­

ly finished "rec" room and garage. Owner must sell. Full price $18,500. Call 372-1100, Ed J. Realty. 30-42w3c

REAL ESTATE

3-UNIT INCOME. This very good home is located close

to downtown Lansing. Has one 4:-bedroom apartment, one 2-bedroom apartment, and one single bedroom apartment .. Full basement, Partially fur­nished. Call Elaine Jaye. Ed J. Realty, 372-1100,30-42w3c

· SOUTH-Everett-Kendon-Wal-ter French. 4 bedrooms,

carpeting, basement, large lot with swimming pool. $18,900 with FHA terms. Call Jan Cooper 372-6461 or 882-6635, Landon Realty. 30-40w3c

PARADE OF Homes model #1-The Madeira, in Silver

Ridge Estates will be open for your inspection thru the 22nd of October, Week-day evenings 6-9. Week-ends,2-8, If you haven't seen our model home yet, please stop in, we will be expecting you, For details call Ed J, Builders, 372-1100. 30·42wlc

SOUTH-Walter French-3 bed-rooms; basement, 2 car gar­

age. Under $12,000 FHA. Call Jan Cooper 372-6461 or 882-6635. LandonRealty,30-40w3c

31-Real Estate Wanted ·

VA CANT LOTS- Or small acreages. Lansing, Holt ar­

eas. ALL cash to you! Call Les Seidell Realty co. 882-0245, evenings 393-0778.

31-4lw6c

TEEN

HALLOWEEN Pumpkins for sale. Well-shaped, See them

at 215 Lawton or call OR 7-6361 for free delivery in Mason. 15~ to 50~.

Teen-42wlf

. 32 Too Late To Classify

7/8 CHARLOIS Bull, $250.00. 18 months old, Two cows.

One five year old, White Face, three year old heifer, 2343 Eifert rd., Holt, ·Phone 694-0857. 15-42w1c

You Call· We Haul

BOB RICHARDS. TRASH PICK UPS . Regular Weekly PICK-UP

at your home or Business, anJ APARTMENT HOUSES.

METAL BARRELS FOR SALE. LOW RATES:

5% Interest charged on accounts not paid after 30 days.

Call EVENINGS AFTER 6 P.M.

PHONE MASON OR 6-5942 w~ aim to please· OR 6 5649 G1v~ us a Call -

We have two trucks avai/oble lor SERVICE. ·