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Oesterle Re-Elected As School President

The Mason board of education, at an organizational meeting Monday night, re-elected all board ot!lcers for another year. They are Glenn Oesterle, pres­Ident; Lyle Thorburn, secretary, and Oren Hall, .treasurer.

The board also established regular meeting dates for the board as the 1st Monday of each month at the office of the super­intendent ln the junior high school. Meetings wlll start at 6 p.m. Instead of 7:30 as In the past.

Other members of the board are Marvin Lott, Charles Brown, Robert Leonard and Robert Ware.

The board submitted · ap-plications for National Defense Education act (NDEA) funds In 3 areas--science, mathematics and modern foreign languages. '!he big share of the Mason re-

quest w!ll be for funds to equip a new biology room at the sen­lor high school,

Under the act, the NDEA, 1f it approves a request, w!ll pay 55 percent of the cost and the school district 45 percent. The state department of public Instruction administers NDEAfunds In Mich­igan.

Two extra assignments were announced, Robert Cone, a U, S, history Instructor at the senior high school, was named athletic director for the coming year. He had been a reserve football coach. Roger Mcintosh, an Instructor of Industrial art, was named to the reserve post vacated by Cone.

The board has scheduled a special meeting for Wednesday, July 29 to receive bids on the new Aurelius school to be built at Columbia and Aurelius roads.

Mason Woman Gets Top .National Post

Mrs. Russell R. Robbins Is the president of the American Chiropractic Auxiliary. She was elected to the top national post at the annual meeting In Denver Thrusday. The Mason woman will serve through next year's con­vention in Florida,

Mrs, Robbins Is the wife ofDr. Russell Robbins, executive sec­retary o! the Mlchi'gan · Chiro­practic society.

The Mason woman has been active In many local and chiro­practic affairs, She has also served 2 years each as first and second vice-president of the American Auxiliary. She was president of the state Auxiliary in 1960,

In Mason, Mrs, Robbins is chairman of the Christian social relations at Mason Methodist church, a past president of Chilli Study club No,. I, area chairman o! the Holt-Mason YWCA, a.mem­ber of the Greater Lansing Safety council, member of the Mason Woman's club, organist for the OES No. 1601 member of Lansing Matinee Musical. past president :at Maso1: PTSA and member of the National Music Teachers as­sociation.

Mt•s, Robbins is also a teacher of violin and plano music,

Dr. and Mrs. Robbins and their 3 youngsters ·were at 1the con­vention, Anne Renee Robbins is studying at the American Floral Art school In Chicago, A son, Richard, attends Lansing Com­mW1ity college, and a son, David, is a senior at National Chiro­practic college In Chicago.

Mrs, Robbins' duties will take her to many parts of the country as president of the 1,000-mem­ber organization.

Mason Scouts Head For World's Fair

High adventure is a waiting 8 Boy Scouts of Mason.

They will leave next Saturday on a tl'ip that will tal'e them to the World's Fair in New York, other interestlng places in the East and on to the 6th national Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.

The Mason boys are David Aldrich, Mark Schlichter, both of Explorer Post 362; Dale Al­drich and Dick Nicolin of Troop 62 and Kim Augustine, Bill Ely, Tom Bateman and Fred Carrier "f Troop 98. David Aldrich will St. .,~ as a junior assistant Scout­masL. ond Bill Ely as a patrol leadr:J',

Tile• Mason scouts will 1o1n ,,.·or••s of ethers on the trip.

They will travel In .a fleet of white Oldsmoblles and will spend 'the first night of their trip in Buffalo, N. Y, From there they will go on to Utica, New York, then to Cooperstown and on to New York and the World's Fair, From New York the scouts will travel on to Valley Forge, arriv­Ing on July 16. The encampment will open July 17 and continue through the 2.3rd.

On the way home the scouts w111 visit Philadelphia a.1d then ride along the Pennsylvania and Ohio turnpikes into Michigan and home.

Harold Gates will be one of the Scoutmasters with the Mason group. Robert Aldrich, Ivan Kerr and Leland Austin will ea.ch drive one car of the Oldsmobile fleet.

Far :,at Tells Board He Will Not Run

Leo Farhat will not be a can­didate for re-election as Ingham prosecuting attorney. That was the announcement Farhat made to the Ingham county board o! super­visors Tuesday at Mason.

The Lansing attorney is wind­ing up his fourth year and his second term as prosecuting at­torney.

Prior to gaining the prosecu­tor's post he served as chief assistant prosecutor W1der Pros­ecutor Jack Warren,

Indications are that Farhat will make a bid for the Republican nomination as state attorney gen­eral aW!ough no official an­noW1cement has been made,

In announcing his intention to not seek re-election Farhat praised the board of supervisors for Its awareness of the tre­mendous obligations of the outce and Its assistance ln providing funds and personnel to handle the ever-Increasing responslbil­ltles at the office.

The board unanimously adopted a. resolution presented by Sup­ervisor Robert Runyon of Wil­Liamston praising Farhat for his servtce to the county. _ .lmmelllateh..after Farllat made hll announcement there wasahat

in the ring. Don Relslg, LanSing city attorney and Chief assistant prosecutor under Farhat prior to that, annoW1ced his intentions at maldng the run for the Repub­lican nomination.

In addltlon Robert Dethmers and Tom Skehan, both assistant prosecutors, are reported delib­erating on maldng the run.

Wednesday, July 8, 1964

Wickes Lumber Opens Mason Building Center

Several Wickes corporation officers and directors were in Mason Wednesday afternoon to kick off the open house at the new Wickes building supply center just south of Mason. At the I eft is Art Castro, manager of the Mason office, On the right is Smith Bolton of Saginaw, vice-president and director of the Wickes corporation. Castro and Mrs. Castro and their 5 youngsters expect to move to Mason from Oakley as soon as they can locate living quarters. The Wickes building supply center wi II have a special open house Thursday and Friday.

According to Survey .. l-

Law Enforcement Needs Help In Ingham County

Both praise and condemnation were included ln a report by the Ingham board of supervisors law enforcement committee pre­sented Tuesday.

The report, read by Super­t¥isor Robert Runyon, covered all areas of law enforcement--sher­iff's department, circuit court, justice court, probation and ft•iend of the court and probate court.

All these agencies, according to the report, are doing a good job with the funds, facllltles and personnel available but the board of supervisors and the taxpayers are not doing enough to make funds, personnel and facilltles adequate.

In the circuit court picture the report called for another circuit judge and another court facility at Mason just as soon as the old jail is available so

Merchants Seek Land

Mason merchants met Thurs­day to take a sharp look at off­street parking in the downtown business district,

At the meeting a committee was named to seek out possible locations, Named to the com­mittee were Warn en Kean, chair­man, Win Dancer, Bob Ware, Don VanderVeen Sr., Rollin Dart, Glenn Oesterle and Ray Perkins,

Some property has already been offered to the group, Some of 1t Is listed for sale and some donated, according to Kean.

The group at the Thursday meeting decided to seek several uptown locations, One site offered is what Is now being used as the used car lot for Al Rice Chevrolet.

Some parking will be made available when the theatre Is torn down, There is a pos­slbillty of other parklru:: SDace becoming available when and lf the present city hall Is razed,

Tennis Courts Are Started

that third floor offices can be utilized for courtroom space,

The average case load of 1,100 cases per year now Imposed on Ingham's 3 judges Is way beyond that of the average In Michigan.

With the increase in Juvenile

problems the committee asked for a second probate judge for closer supervision of juvenile cases. More case workers are also needed, the rep<!rt claimed.

Lack of manpower is jamming the work In the prosecutor's office, too, according to the re­port. The report also called at­tention to the constant turnover of assistants and placed the blame on Inadequate salaries.

The committee recommended that the friend of the court and probation department be splitfor better operation with more staff added to handle the ever-increas­Ing caseload in these depart. ments,

The report praised the sher­Iff's department for the work It does but condemned a situation which has developed due to lack of personnel. The report rec. ommended that 10 additional of­ficers be added to the department to properly police the county and provide the services which state laws make mandatory,

"Law enforcement In Ingham county Is much better than the county deserves. For many years the various departments have been operating on bare minimum budgets with bare minimum man­power. • , while the county pop­ulation has mushroomed, These facts have forced the committee

and should force the board to face up to the realities 0:. the present day," the report con­tinued.

''The county of Ingham has fallen badly behind the times. We are just beginning to see the results. If we do not act now to meet these problems law en­forcement In this county w!ll fail," the committee report warned,

Pair Gets Jail Term

Two Ingham county men were sentenced to prison terms last week by Judge Sam Street Hughes in Ingham circuit court.

Donald J. Hawkins, 19, of Les­lie and formerly of Holt, was sentenced to serve 11 months to 4 years for stealing $270 from a home and 14 months to 4 years for taking money from a Mason laundry,

Judge Hughes ordered- the terms to run concurrently.

Ha wklns' wife, Diana, 19, pleaded guilty to larceny from the house. She Is awaiting trial on the charge of larceny from the building,

Hawkins ·and his wife were arrested ln Metropolis, Dlinols, a few weeks ago and brought back to Mason by Detective Captain Versile Babcock of the Ingham county sheriff's department, and Chief Tim Stolz of the Mason pollee.

Street Change Mason may lose a portion of

a city street. Both corners of U1e VanderVeen drive circle where the circle joins South street were originally platted as curves, A hearing has been set to consider abandoning that un­used portion of street with the land going to the 2 property owners, Joe Spicuzza and Orrin Kinnison, The - hearing is. -set for July 20 at 8 p, m.

Taxpayers Get News

The past week has been de­bate week for City Treasurer Doris Austin. Traffic has been heavy at city hall as an after­math of the mall1ng of city tax statements.

Most statements showed an In­crease In totals. Some of the people who wanted to know why had apparently forgotten that vot­ers had approved special recrea­tion millage amounting to one mill. This millage will be as­sessed against property for each of the next 5 years,

Another change was brought about, according to the treasurer 1 by a new state statute concern­ing veterans exemption, The $2,000 exemption Is stilla$21000 exemption but instead of being applied to the city property val­uation figure It is now applied to the higher state equalized property valuation figure.

Explains Jail Building Sheriff KennethPreadmore ex­

plained the operation of the county's new jail building to Ma­son Klwanians Tuesday night, Preadmore said the building, scheduled for completion this fall, Is considered one of the most modern and efficient in the country.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, littlo tomporaturo chango, Scattorad showor~ Thursday.

10 conts por copy·

Chief Proposes City Curfew Law

Mason youths may be faced With a curfew ordinance if Po­llee Chief Tl m Stolz and the council's pollee committee has its way. The youths won •t be the only people the ordinance will affect because the proposal being discussed will make parents re­sponsible parties In any viola­tion case and subject them to penalties.

In making his request to the council Chief Stolz pointed out that there is a state curfew cov­ering those up to 16. He proposed extending the coverage to Include 17 -year-olds. The deadline for getting in off the streets was proposed at midnight.

Other features- being sought In the new ordinance are the In­clusion of sitting and riding In cars by youngsters 17 and under as violations of the curfew ord­Inance after midnight.

Stolz told the council that main

target of the ordinance Is to eliminate· the downtown cruising after the Mason teen centar

. closes and eliminate the necking parties in parked cars on citY, streets, _

Stolz said that the ordinance he proposes will extend the ban hours from midnight to 6 o•,.. clock except fot· those who have legitimate business to be on the · streets. '

The chief warned that .the or~ dinance1 1f passed,. wlll be en­forced rigidly with one of the provisions making It mandatory for parents of violators to pick up their sons and daughters In person.

The ordinance Is a copy of one used by Lansing, At Monday night's council meeting the draft­ing of the ordinance was turned over to the city attorney, It will be presented to the council for . action at the next council meet­ing,

Supervisors Study Mental Health Unit

Mter 6-months study by a special committee composed of supervisors and Ingham res. !dents, a proposal was presented Tuesday calling for the inlftation ' of a broad program in the field of mental health.

The committee, headed by SUp­ervisor Robert Robinson of Mer­idian, recommended that the county get into the mental health field under the provisions of Act 54 of 1963,

It recommended that a single county agency be created to serv­ice Ingham and to also service Eaton and Clinton counties under a co_ntractual arrangement,

Another recommendation was that an advisory councllbeform. ed in .order to comply with pro­visions of the act.

Robinson pointed out that· the report also placed priorities on the initial steps and aims of such a mental health program. Includ­ed was a recom mendat!on that the new department be placed under the direction of a qualified psy. chlatrlst. Another high priority aim should be the development of out-patient facilltles and serv­ices including diagnostic, early treatment, information and ed­ucation, consultation direction to other agencies and group therapy.

Future goals should be pre­admission screening, walk-in service, research, prevention, evaluation, home visiting and stu­dent training,

The recommendation also calls for aiming for development of a day-care program, development of facilltles and eventually the development of a mental health complex.

Robinson could not estimate the cost of such a program, pointing out that this would have to be the number one project of any coun­cil appointed, He did point out that Ingham now spends $71,279 with private agencies and Insti­tutions for these services and another $40,000 for the county's share of operation of Boys Train­ing School. The report maintained that this money could perform the same services better locally.

No action was taken by the board on setting up a mental health agency under the act but action will come at the August meeting, In the meantime Chair-

man Robert Bruegel was given permission to select prospective members of the required mental health council in case the pro­gram Is adopted,

In order to come under the act the board must make a decision by November 1. Also by Nov­ember 1 the advisory council must have a proposed budget In order to make use of state tax moneys available,

Pool Group M·aps Plan

Members of the committee In­terested In obtaining a swimming pool for Mason, met at the home of the pool committee chairman, John P. O'Brien Tuesday night to discuss general issues re-­gardlng the project and ways and means of trying to interest people In the pool project.

The Mason board of education has set the date of Monday, Aug. ust 24, when a vote will be taken on the pool project, All register­ed property owners in the school district are eligible to vote, school officials said Wednesday,

Final date of registration for' the pool vote is Monday, July 27. Per sons may register with the appropriate city or township ' clerk In the school district. To be eligible to register a person must be 21 years of age and must have Lived in the state 6 months and In the school district 30 days preceding the election date,

May Raise Fund A "grassroots" committee of

Mason and Delhi township resi­dents is studying ways to assist with the establishment of the osteopathic university to be built in Delhi north of Mason. The group has met with fund-raisers and a representative or the os­teopathic foundation relative to a fund drl ve in the area. The com­mittee is exp'ected to be expand:.. ed to include anyone Interested in the welfare of the university project. .

Workmen Monday started stak­ing out sites for the 6 new tellllis courts to be constructed on the senior hlgll school groW1ds,

Dirt removal Is expected to begin this week and 1t is ex­pected to have the courts in readiness for play by the end of August, M, Chandler Nauts, superintendent of schools said,

lngha• n 's Fields of GOld • • • Wheat

The cost at constructing the courts ls $18,282.79 of which •;o,ooo Is provided by . the city and $81282,79 by the school dis-trict, -

THAT GOLD IN "THEM THAR HILLS" is wheat. Ingham fanners are looking forward to bumper crops this year, but will have to be nimble to get their harvesting done in between rain drops. Federal standards are higher than ever this year and fanners will have to be especially qareful about moisture

content, impurities and other qualities that drag down the price of wheat. This picture of one of Ingham •s rolling fields ·of wheat was taken by Dave Frazier of Lansing for the lnghcim County News.

Holt Man Builds Houseboat

HOLT - Robert Herendeen of 3680 East Wllloughby, road sees in the completion or his house­boat a dream fulfllled but mostly 3 years of labot• in his soare time· with per11everanc e and de­termination; 'Mui:ii friendly rib­bing and joking by his friends ·and neighbors saying It couldn't or wouldn't be done added spark to his determination to complete his project. His wue, Mrs. Mae Herendeen, humorously com­pared the circumstances to that of Noah and the building of the ~.rk but has proved herself a ~rreat helPmate to her husband in making cushions and drap­eries for the Interior of the cabin and painting.

The houseboat· similar to a cabin c1111ser Is 8 x 24 x 14 feet and weighs 3500 pounds but does not take a great amcunt of water and will operate on In­land lakes,

Heredeen uses a 25 horsepower motor,

The hull and decks have fiber glass covering. The cabin has headroom of 6 feet by 4 feet and Is very compact like a house­trailer.

Herendeen used designs In a magazine Incorporated with ·his own and has built all the in­terior, cupboards, table and beds.

The houseboat Is painted an attractive white and blue.

A gas lamp made like an old fashion lantern Is a gift from a neighbor, Roger Hildenbrand.

Herenrteen started the con­struction or the framework of the houseboat In his basement the winter of 1961 and as work pro­gressed he moved to the garage and drl veway and finally to the back yard.

Most of the work was done In the spring, fall and summer.

Mrs. Stanley Olczak, a neigh­bor, has contributed ideas for a name for the houseboat anrt one of them is RH Perseyerance but ·a name has not been chosen as yet.

This Isn't the first houseboat Herendeen has built. Hisflrstone was In 1957 in Duluth, Minne­sota and although It has changed hands 4 or 5 times, It Is still in operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Herendeen have 3 children, a son, Robert, 181 a daughter, Nancy, 15, and an­other son, Todd1 who is 3 years old.

Herendeen is employed by In­ternational Business Machines company (IBM).

Church Group to Meet

HOLT- The WomeninMisslon Service of the Holt Baptist church wUl meet Friday night, July 101 at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lila Snuffer Is the co­hostess.

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Musical Pres~nted at Vacation Bible School

HOLT • Holt Baptist cburch presented a summer musical at Sunday evening service, July 5.

Tl1e program featured songs by· the choir and vocal and ln.: strumental music,

Vocal members featured a trio composed of Carlotta Harmon, Carol Lamoureaux and Paulette Lilly, a solo by Maurice Parm­elee, a vocal duet by Rev. Gor­den Sander and Stanley Ehnls, and a ladies' trlo comprised of Mrs. Linda Ehnls, Mrs, Patri­cia Lilly and Mrs. Louine Wets-

Closes With ·open House

HOLT - Holt Presbyterians closed their vacation church school with open hou:;e for pa.r­ents, Children of the school con­ducted wor sblp services and songs were by the kindergarten and primary departments.

A special mission offering for migrant workers was gl ven by the children of the school,

Following the worship' service the children took the parents to classrooms to see displays of their work and study and served refreshments,

Mrs. Wllllam Feight was di­rector of the school,

New Vote Asked on Millage

HOLT - Leroy Carpenter, a resident of the Holt-Dimondale school district, appeared before the Holt-Dimondale board of ed­ucation at a special meeting In the Holt junior high school Monday night to present petitions bearing the signatures of 3ll.cltlzens from all parts of the district calling on the board of education to sub­mit to the people once again the 2.5 operational millage Issue which was previously defeated.

Carpenter said this number of signers was obtalnedln4day's time.

The board of education ordered that the petitions be examined for legal correctness. The law requires that such petitions bear the signatures of at least 5 per­cent of the registered electors of the school district.

It Is estimated that there are 4, 500 registered electors In the Holt-Dimondale district. Thus, at least 225 valid signatures are required.

If the petitions are found to be in order, the board of educatiol! is required to call a special elec­tion for the purpose of voting on the issue. It 'Is expected the board wlll take formal action at its regular meeting on Tuesday, July 14.

Court Sets Aside Default Judgment

HOLT - Judge Sam Street Hughes of the Ingham circuit court, has announced from the bench that the default and de­fault judgment originally ren­dered in favor of Leo A. Farhat, Ingham county prosecuting attor­ney, in the case of Alex Boeg­ner, Delhi township justice of the peace, has been set aside with payment of $20 costs. A written order will be presented to the court with notice of a hearing on same, Judge Hughes said.

Boegner had been accused of operating a collection agency within his jurisdiction as a jus­tice of the peace.

He was represented by Thomas A. Howard, a Detroit attorney.

miller. An instrumental and vo­. cal tria featured Rev, Gordon Sander and his daughters, Mara Lee and Jacqueline.

Rev. Sanders concluded the service Witll meditations.

4th 'Frolic a Success at Holt

HOLT - The annual Holt Fire­men's Frolic, a 4th of July event that drew large crowds to the Holt athletic field last Saturday was a decided success, Everyone appeared to have a gobd time and there were just enough events on the program to provide Interest for every group.

The big attractions were a balloon ascension and fireworks which were displayed as the pro­gram neared its end Saturday night, The display filled the sky With many pyrotechnlc~l wonders and was viewed by citizens all over the area.

The day was Ideal and the crowds gathered early and stayed late, Among the attractions were a auliKing tank, which created a lot of fun and excitement, games of sk!ll, baseball games, dancing, rides for the children including a merry-go-round, little car ride and pony rides.

Several prizes were awarded to visitors during the afternoon.

Food stands were operated by the American Legion auxiliary and the Women's Society for Christian Service of the Holt Methodist church.

The Holt Kiwanis club had an old junked car on the lot with which visitors enjoyed them­selves by trying to demolish It with hatchets. It was one of the big fun specialties on the pro­gram.

Church Quartet Sings in Oneida

HOLT -The Crusaders quartet of the Holt Baptist church sang at Sunday evening services a't the Oneida Drive-In church. Members of the quartet are George Burgess, baritone and manager; J<ennefh Nlegh, lead; Mrs, Jan Burgess, tenor; and William Birdsall, bass. Miss Barbara Goad is tbe accompan­ist.

225 Enrolled in Bible School HOLT - Holt Baptists reported

enrollment of 225 In their vaca­tion Bible school with the aver­age daily attendance at 175.

A feature of the school was the Bible class for mothers taught by the pastor, Rev. Gordon San­der. Rev. Sander chose the Good News course from Moody Bible Institute for study.

47 at Reunion of Wirt Family HOLT - The W1rt family

reunion was July 4 at the home of Mr. and ML'S, Garland Wirt on Hillard road,

Forty seven family members came from Flint, Detroit, Vicks­burg, La.1slng and Holt areas.

Among the Holt area residents at the reunion were the Noble Wlrl family, Orin Wirt, Kenneth Wlrt, and son, Mr. and M:·s. Melbourn Walker, Dale Walker and special guests, Mt. and Mrs. Norman Taggart of Holt,

Holt Man on Radio All School Board HOLT - David Cliffe, soa of

Mrs. Beatrice Cliffe, Is at HCJB, Officers Re-Named a radio broadcasting station, for

the summer. He Is doing solo HOLT - The Holt-Dimondale work, directing choirs, auditing

board of education, at aa organ. tapes and has been on local izatlonal meeting Mona:1y night, televlsio11, The station Is located re-elected all board officers, in Quito, Ecuador, South Am­They are: Bert1:ud Patton, pres- erlca. ident; James Hanes, secretary, and Dorsey Dodson, treasurer,

Other members of the board are Bernard L, Hope, Byroa Caruss, Edwin Rudolph and Don­ald Lubbers.

WSCS Plan Picnic HOLT - The Woman's Society

of Christian Service of the Holt Methodist church will have a picnic dinner Tuesday, July 14, in the social hall of the church at 12:30 p.m. The women of the Caroline circle are the hos­tesses.

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2049 N. CEDAR HOLT

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 8, 1964- Page A-2 1,

Mason's Failure . After last Friday night's (June 26th) "ivrestling matches at Mason high school, a few hardworking Masonttes were shaking their beads and asking "where did we fall?"

They worked several hours on a project to l:>r!ng Mason some very good entertainment. Allproceeds were to help pay the costs oi operation and equipment for the Mason ,Junior Baseball league for your (Mason's) children's benefit and recreation.

These men were the oflicel·s, coaches and asslslants of the Junior Baseball League. This failure, added to their already thankless jobs, was unl:>ellevable.

To add to their humiliation we all know tllat the village o£ Leslie promoted two wrestling ·matches with both being complete successes, Should a "village" the size of Leslie outdo Mason in such a project?, We think not.

We lost money, for approxi­mately 347 persons attended these matches with 2250 seats available,

Who failed, we or the people of Mason? If you were sitting in the stands Friday night you could clearly Bile who failed. The majority of the patrons were out of town people looking for some good entertainment and ex­cellent entertainment they re­ceived, Some visitors exclaimed this was one of the best exhi­bitions of b!g-Ume w.restlingthey had ever seen,

Bert Ruby, pro!e s s tonal matchmaker, remarked "You must have all your merchants behind such a lJI'Oject as this." To our knowledge just a very few Mason me1·chants were very en-

Liked Supplement Your June lOth graduation sup~

plement was very nice, I saved it and thought I knew one of the girls, but didn't, In case any of the graduates would like my copy of supplement only, they can call me at IV 2-9 D 29 and I will save it for them. M!'s, R,F, Parsons Lansing

thus!astlc about promoting this ma1:ch. Only two M1tson mel'­chants could be spotted in the small crowd.

We must explain that In the past our Mason merchants (with a !ew exceptions) have almost completely carried the bruni of costs for the league, Some :u·c outfitting complete teams with uniforms. The coaches and friends have In thG past pre­pared such projects as a rummage sale, pancake supper, annual candy sales and operated a concession at the county fair.

We are expressing ourselves in this way and we mean to say this failure or anything else Is not going to stop the fast-moving progress of the Mason Junior Baseball league, We will have more projects and we expect to see a better attendance from the Masonltes, for 1t is your children, 500 of them, we are atte mptlng to teach baseball and good sports­manship,

We would like everyone to know we are a self-supporting organ­ization depending solely on con­tributions from merchants and citizens and through work pro­jects, No tax money whatsoever helps .~upport us. Maso11 Junior Baseball League

Judge Quinn Seeks Appeals Court Post

Flint Judge Seeks Post

Judge Donald R. Freeman has announced his candidacy for the position of judge of the court or appeals In the second . Judicial district,

Judge Freeman has served 7 years on the bench of Flint's municipal court,

:-:~:; !,luolic service Include:; membership on the board ofthese organizations: Council of Social Agencies; National Cystlc Fib­rosis Research Foundation, Gen­esee County Traiflc Safety Com­mission, Kiwanis Club of Flint South and Flint Committee on Alcoholism.

He has written extensively, and his wr lUngs have been published in prominent legal publications of the United States, Including the Journal of the AmerlcanJu:i­icature Society, the M1 chlgan State Bar Journal and American Law Reports,

Judge O'Brien Asks Election

Judge Francis L. O'Brien, municipal judge for the city of Ann Arbor, announced that he would seek the nomination on the non partisan ballot for the office of judge of the court of appeals, 2nd judicial district, In announc­ing his candidacy Judge O'Brien said:

"The service on the court of appeals Is a very Important re­sronsiblllty, I believe it is the obligation of those who accept this opportunity to meet the chal­lenge not only by rendering the decisions that are necessary, but by exel'tlng personal effort to appreciate and to understand the problems of Individuals as reflected in the business before all the courts in the state on all leve~. ·

District 2 consists of the count­ies I'Ji. Ingham, Jackson, Hills­dale, Lenawee, Monroe, Wash­tenaw, Livingston, Oakland, Ma­comb, St. Clair, Sanilac, Huron, Tuscola, Lapeer, Genesee, and Shiawassee.

Mystery Solved

Reisig ·Announ.ces Run For Prosecutor Post . Donald L, Re1sig1 Lansing city attorney and former Ingham County chief assistant prose­cuting a~torney, ··announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination, for Ingham county prosecuting attorney In the Sep­tember first primary election.

Making his announcement, Rei-, slg stated, "I believe that In

this critical period of our nation's ' history, there Is an:ever increas­ing need for participation In gov­ernment'by all citizens. Certain­ly, the problems of today and the future require the attention of trained and experienced people, Not the least of these problems of the 160s Js the startling In­crease In criminal conduct, par-ticularly that of the youthful of­fender. Teenage crime, coupled with the all too frequent break­down of the family unit, require renewed cooperation between the citizenry and law enforcement officials.

4 • I wonld hope that my back­ground In the prosecutor's of­flee, as a practicing lawyer and as Lansing city attorney would be of value In dealing with these problems if elected prosecuting attorney, and would serve as a foundation for providing leader­ship in a renewed and continuing effort to make Ingham county a better and safer place for all to live."

Reisig was first appointed as-sistant prosecuting attorney by Jack W, Warren lnMarchofl959, Thereafter, in 1960 and 19621 he was twice appointed chief, as­slstant prosecuting attorney by Prosecuting Attorney Leo A. Farllat, who has announced that he will not seek re-election.

In August of 1963 Reisig as­sumed his present duties as Lan­sing city attorney and has since that time also served as a mem­ber of the Ingham county board of supervisors.

He is a member of the Great­er Lansing Junior Chamber of Commerce, having served both as a local officer and as· chairman of the governmental affairs com­mittee of the Michigan Jaycees. On the basis of his community and professional activities, he was selected In January, of 1964, as Lansing's "Young Man of the Year," and In February of this year was chosen In Detroit as one of the 5 outstanding young men In Michigan,

Rei slg has participated in lo­cal and state Republican activi­ties, having served as precinct worker and precinct chairman, as an elected delegate to the Repub­lican county convention and as an elected delegate numerous times to the state Republican convention.

Reisig, his wife Joanne and their two daughters reside at 221 Westmoreland, Lansing. They are members of Central Methodist church,

A pollee officer goes about his business day after day, some­times risking his life In the per­formance of Ills du~ier:., and It is all taken fo•· g1·anted by a large share of the public. ·

-aut once in a while some citizen stop::; and takes time enough to pen a little note prais­ing the police for their worlt.

Such a person Is Frank Guer­riero of Mason who has sent a note of thanks to Chief Stolz of the Mason pollee fOl' the· work he and his me.1 are doing,

Guerriero wrote as follows: 11 A note ol thanks for the

superior job being done by our pollee dilpartment. I'm Im­pressed with the little amount of hot redding and other nuisances. Keep on doing your fine job."

41 And another note from a fellow o.ftlce1· has brought more thanks to Stolz and his depart­ment.''

When Lansing pollee were con. fronted l:>y a riot of you.1g hood­lums on the city's we:>t side Fri­day 1 June 19, Lansing called fo1· help from s,everal other depart­ments, a:n0•1g them Mason. Chie! Stolz and Patrolmen! Leonard Nusselle and Arthur Maynard plied Into a pollee car and took off for the riot scene,

Arriving there they joined a circle patrol of pollee cars around the riot area.

They received thanks for their efforts In a letter from Charles Stragier, chief of the Lansing pollee departmen~.. Stragler,

He attended Northwestern un­iversity and the University of Michigan, receiving his law de­gree In 1958 from the Univer­sity of Michigan law school. He has been active In professional organizations Including the Ing­ham, Michigan and American Bar association. He is a member of the National Institute of Munici­pal Law Officers, and serves as

Alaiedon Township

a member of the Municipal Law Section of the Michigan State Bar.

Reisig has been active In com­munity affairs, Including Com­munity Chest agencies, and is presently serving his second term as president of tile Great­er Lansing Council on Alcohol­ism, as. secretary' of the Great­er Lansing Legal Aid Bureau, and as a director and legal ad-

Lost day for fil'ing nomination petitions for Alaiedon Charter Township offices is

Wednesday, July 21, 1964 at 4 p.m.

Petitions must be filed at the township offices on Holt road, Alaiedon township.

himself, was Injured during the riot when he was struck In the face by an object thrown by one of the rioters.

ur wouW like to take this op­portunity," Stragler wrote, "to thank you for your valu:ble as slstance rendered to us during the riot in Lansing Fric):l'y1 June 19, To know that members of your department stand ready to help us In time of need is most gratifying, Again I wish to thank you and remind you of our wllllngness to reciprocate should you need our help."

**** J. C, Greene comes up with this

story for which he vouches. It concerns an era In the lives of 2 boys In Wolverine, Michigan back in 1918. Today both are lJUsiness men, one in Ma ;on, the other ln Las Vegas, Their names? Art Culham and Ma:<­well Travis.

According to Green's story, Culham and Travis In their youth were pals, and they liked to eat. Max obtained some rolls from his gran:l!ather's baltery and Art ac­qu:red some jelly from a boarding house where he worked, Then they retreated to Art's attic where they proceeded to fill the rolls with jelly. They called them "jiggers" and enjoyed them to the utmost.

But when Art's mother found out what was going on she made him return the jelly. And from then on the Travis bakery began filling its rolls with jelly and that

Mrs. G. Gregory Gates: ro· celved notification that she had auccess!ully passed tho examinations. o! the American Registry of X-Ray Tech·, nlclans after 2 years of atudy In anatomy 1 physiology, physics, radiology and· the use o1 cobalt In cancer treatment at Mary Hltchcoclt Memorial hospital on the campus of Dartmouth college, Hanover, New Hampshire. She is the former Valerie Brown, dilugh· ter of· Mr. and Mrs. Richard

. Brown of Mason.

may have been the start oftoday1s breakfast delicacy, the bismark.

Anyway 1 the years rolled by and Art and Max became business men. Max for a time operated a chain o! lunch counters in Detroit and Art came to Mason .where today he Is In the restaurant. business, Max now operates a casino In Las Vegas and Green called him long distance the other day and received an invitation to come, to Las Vegas and visit Travis, Green says he might do It some­day,

**** ln these troublous times with

civil rights riots, the bugaboo of·, Red China, Vietnam and Laos, not to mention political wrangling, It Is rather com­forting to find something tolaugll about.

The radio has got it. It's a new song--although I have never heard It sung, but rather recited, Its title is something about look­Ing for more in 64, The person who dies it has a hlllbllly drawl that makes It all the more en­te'rtalnlng and it Is one of the funniest things thal has come over the ail• In a long time, ·

If you haven't heard it try to pick it up. I£ 1t doesn't make you laugh, then my sense of humor Is all awry.

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Caltrider

Tlmotll.y C. Quinn, circuit judge for. Lapeer and Tuscola Counties, is a candidate for the new state Court of Ap­peals establlshed by the new Constitution. He w111 run In the second district, which In­cludes 16 southeastern Mich­Igan counties, but not Wayne.

The Sam McMru-111 place was the mystery farm featured In last week's News. Located on West Howell road, it was Identified by Reno Mitchell of Mason. Mit­chell will receive a check for $5 when he stops in at the News office. The McManns can have a free aerial picture of the farm by stopping Into the ofiice. An­other mystery farm appears in this week's News.

. visor to the Greater Lansing, Visiting Nurses Association, •·

Lyle Oesterle Clerk

28w2 L.:lwn Mower Service

2 Cedar Mason

Quinn, 55, has been circuit judge since 1953. Before that he was the Republican prose­cuting attorney of Tuscola County. He lives In Caro, has 5 children and is a University ot Michigan graduate.

If he wins the race, Quinn will resign as circuit judge Jan. 1.

UNDER THE new Consti­tution, a Court of Appeals With 3 districts and 3 judges in each district Is created. These district courts will hear appeals from Circuit Court.

The Supreme Court must still rule where the newly established courts will sit. They may have a central lo· cation, or they may visit each county.

Candidates will run on a non-partisan ballot. The 6 getting the most votes In the

Sept. 1 primary wlll rwt In the Nov .. 3 general election.

Ball Players Enter 3rd Week

The baseball league senior di­vision finished Its third week ol play with Hedglen taking two games from Stone and Cook. Kinney won over Hartig,

In the junior division only one score was reported for Monday night, That was Lovell winning over Barber. Wednesday night Underwood's nine defeated Di­mondale and Barber's team won over Fuller's team.

In the Peewee division, the Tuesday night results were: Jag­uars downing the Kittens; Lions over Angels; Wildcats squeezed by the Chipmunks; and Cubs downed the Panthers.

Thursday night an All-Star game was played, Each team selected 5 l:>oys, Coaching the East side team were Dick Clark, Jim Armstrong and Howard Sad­ler. The Westsiders were coach­ed by Doc DeMutln1 Bill Lewis, Mike Slowinski, and Bernard Cauada.

Each team llad 4 pitchers who each pitched 2 innings, There were 16 boys for each team, so 8 boys played the !lrst 4 com­plete innings and the other 8 boys played the last 4 Innings,

Baked Fish Dinners or ''led L.ah Ert• P•rch 1.,.,., Friday only $1.00

HAMBURGER SHOPPE 12t We•t A•h OR 7.tJJ J -·

The candidate getting the most votes in the general election will get a 10 year term. The runner-up will get an 8-year term and the third a 6-year term. After these terms expire, all terms will be for 6 years. The salary Is $23 ,000 a year.

TilE 16 counties in this dis­trict are Huron, Tuscola, San­ilac, St. Clair, Lapeer, Ma­comb, Oakland, Genesee, Shi­awassee, Livingston, Ingham, Jackson, Hillsdale, Lenawee, Washtenaw and Monroe.

The Westside gained the lead In the se~ond inning and went on to win the game 18-8.

Baseball boys wlll be going to Detroit Tiger Baseball game Sat­urday. Buses will leave junior high school at 9 a.m.

IS···) THE

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CARL E. ROSSMAN 3222 Logan Center Lansing· TU 2·3449

3425 Harper Roacl Mason 676-2239 , ........ STATE FAR M A 1nsur1nce Companies ......... , Home Offices: I:IIOQmlnaton, lllinoil

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Mason

Farms .Bustness•s·

210 acres; 160 plow land; 2 barns, a basement, barn 40 X 96, anti grade barn, 30 X 40 Silo, 2 houses : a 6 room, 3 bedroom home with fireplace, hardwood floors, 2 baths; also 7 room, 4 bedroom, 2 baths and gar~e; 5 metal corn cribs and a metal ~rain bin. There ls a Maple sugar bush that is very prOductive, This is an extra goOd farm on blacktop road,

2 bedroom mOdern ranch home on paved street. Living room, 16 x 18, recreation room, :fpc, bath, o~l hell,t, 1 l/2 car gara.ge. $14,900.

120 acres, 75 acres in orchard, apples, cherries, plums, pears, storage and salesroom,

Harold J. Laycock 616 S. Barnes, Mason

677-7941 Barnhill Real Estate

209 W. Ash Office Phone Masan, Mic:h. OR 6·1161

This booklet tells all about

Direct Distance Dialing This booklet is being mailed t.his Wt~t.:k to people ht:rP who will g~t this exciting new ~ervice Sund.ay, Augu&t 2.

It tells WHERE and liON to dial Long DistancE station calls yourself-across the state and across the nation.

Please keep the booklet handy. It's a good idea, too, to make sure everybo~y in your home knows how to use

this new service, starting August 2. That will speed their calls.

In this handy hooklet, too, you can jot down Area Codes and phone numbers of out-of~town business asso­ciates, friends and relatives. This wonderful new service will make it easier and faster for you to keep in touch wi.th them.

MICHIGAN ·BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 July 8, 1964- Page A-3

Aurelius Baptist Church To Receive New Members

AURELIUS - A reception of new members into the Aurelius Baptist church is scheduled for '1e morning service Sunday, July

12. A special singspiratlon serv­ice will take place at 8 p.m. at which Rev, Lawrence Lewis of Cement City will show slides of the American Baptist conven­tion and the Baptist Jubilee Ad­vance in Atlantic City in June. Refreshments will be served fol­lowing this service.

Miss Alice DeCamp, Miss Bev­erly Rosebury, Mrs. Harvey Fan­son, Arvid Besonen1 and Mr, and Mrs, Myron Bodell. On Thurs. day evening, July 2, Rev. Rai't varied from l:he series of Bible study in personal evangelism to show pictures he made on his trip east visiting the World's Fair In New York, Chinatown and near-by areas, The stu:ly series will resume July 9,

Grace Baptist church of On­ondaga and Community church of Clark lake cooperated in union baptismal services with Aurel­ius in the local church on Sun­day evening, June 28,

Rev. Loval Weimer of Clark lalm was spealcer. 'Assisting Rev. Fredericlc Rai't, was Rev, Mr•l-vern Hoyt of Onondaga, ·

Those receiving baptism were

BIRTHS

Sheriff and Mrs. Kenneth Preadmore have an infant son who arrived July 1. His name is Scott K. At home to g-reet the arrival was his new sister, Cathy,

A son, Lance LeRoy, was born July 3 at Mason General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Richard L, Corn­well of Lansing,

Beverly Ann Is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs, Michael L, Rowlee of Mason for their daughter born at Mason General hospital July 4,

A daughter, Debra Ann, was born July 4 to Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence A, Hablitzel of Mason at Mason General hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, Wilson J, Crandell of Lansing announce the birth of a daughter, Mar­garet Mary, at Mason General hospital July 4.

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Henry E, Cochran of Onondaga at Mason General hospital July 4 was a daughter, Melannie Yvonne,

Slli1day, July 191 will be infant d•3dlcation day, A photogra,,hel' will be present to record this event,

Rev. and M:rs. Myrwood Guy, singing missionaries, newly ap­pointed to Inl erlor Sudan Mission, will bring the morning message, JUly 26, In the evening they wlll show a 16 mm film ol Sudan. Rev. Guy was formerly pastor of First Baptist church, Saginaw.

Michelle Lee, born JUly 7 at Mason General hospital,

DrS CHARGED

Gregory Bush, Mason Randall Craft, Mason Richard Pratt, Holt Erma Owen, Mason Beverly Fra'll:l!n1 Mason Mrs. Everett Fournier, Lansing Harry Edwards, Lansing Mrs, Russell Huntington, Mason Brenda Schroeder, Holt Joe 1 Scheffer, Mason Mrs. G. H. Foliter, Mason Mrs, Robert Rled, Holt

INPATIENTS

Claire Brodberg1 Mason Walter Cotton, Mason Mrs, George Darrow, Leslie Freda Earegood, Mason Mrs, Earl Garner, Leslie Pearl Haley, Lansing Susan Hayhoe, Mason Mrs, Raymond Howe, Holt Mrs. Glenn Jacobs, Delton Joseph LaPorte, Bath Mrs. DrUhe Love, Mason William Oakley Jr., Mason

LESLIE C 0 N G R E G A· TIONAL Christian church wlll be the scene of the September wedding of Miss Geralynn B. Brownlee and Randy C. Pow. ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char. les Powers of Mason, The en· gagement was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore Brownlee of Leslie. The brlde.elect, a graduate of Leslie high school and Jaclt· son College of Beauty Culture, Is presently a hair stylist at Florene's Beauty Shop. Her fiance graduated from Mason high school with the class of 1960 and is employed at Dart National Bank.

Many Attend Open House

Pink, silver and white was the coJ.or theme for the open house given in honor of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Meyers of Ma­son on their 25th wedding anni­versary, Hosts for the event held Sunday, June 26, at Grovenburg Methodist church, were children of the couple, Miss Linda Meyers, Rod Meyers and Mr. and MJ~s. Clyde Oakley of Holt, Mrs, Oak­ley Is the former Connie Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers have one grandchild, Colleen Oakley,

On June 24, 193 9, Miss Ethel Hart of Holt and Harold Meyers of Eaton Rap~ds were united in marriage by Rev. Earl Plumb who was then pastor o! Graven­burg Methodist church,

Approximately 125 guests were present from Holt, Nashville, Eaton Rapids, Lansing, Houghton Lake, Charlotte, Grand Blanc and Mason,

Family 1Hosts Open House

A lovely party was given Fri­day evening by Miss Lulu Smltli of Munith honoring two nieces and their families, Dr, and Mrs, Don­ald Robinson and four daughters from Edmingtoa, Alberta and Rev. and M1:s, Paul Johannsen and son and daughter who have been missionaries In Kenya, Af­rica, The party was an open house for· some 60 to 70 relatives who gathered together at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Knott at Fitchburg road and Williamston road,

ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. David M. Woods of rural Dansville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Marie, to Allen D. Quillin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Quillin of Lansing. July 25 is planned for the wedding.

Miss Becky Sue Burgess, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Doyle Burgess of Mason, leaves Thurs­day for New York City where she will be employed as dietetic intern at St. Luke 1s hospital. She is a 1964 graduate of Michigan State university.

Mr. and Mrs, David H. Stone of Mason announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Elaine, to Larry Wayne Mentink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mentink of Leslie. September 12 has been set· for the wedding date.

Jesus to Theme Union Church School Planned July 20-24

Organizations Mason Stamp club will meet

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Shattuck, 624 S, Lansing, Thursday, July 16, 7:30 p.m.

Wheatfield Gleaners and friends will have their picnic at Arboretum park, Sunday, July 19. Dinner will start at 12:30. Ta..'<e own sandwiches, dish to pass and own table service,

Mason College club will meet Monday, July 20, 10 a.m. with Mrs. Robert Seyfarth, N, Phil­Ups road, Swimming fo1· those who wish to.

Plans are continuing for the union vacation church school which Is another joint undertak­ing between the Mason Mf~thodist and Presbyterian chllrches. The two churches hold joint Sunday services during the summer months and this marks the third year they have joined for vaca­tion church school, This year's theme is Jesus and is under the general supervision of Mrs. H,S, Pulver of the Methodist church and will be staged July 20 through 24.

third graders will be Mrs, Ken­neth Shetler, Mrs, Gerald Pul­ver and Mrs. Donald Swift, Sec­ond graders will be under tile di­rection of Mrs, Harold Judd, Mrs, Burnett Coffey and Mrs, Ray Yeutter while first graders will be with Mrs, Jim Mulvany, Mrs. Ben Guile and M1~s. Calvin Face. Music will be UQder the direc­tion of Terr l Hamlin with Mrs, E, L, Sutcliffe at the plano,

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Morgan Jr. of Mason have a daughter,

Club Members Breakfast

Mina Otis, Dansville Linda Clinton, Lansing Teddy Owens, Webberville Mrs, David Peabody, Mason Rader Roark Sr., stockbridge Mary Lou Smith, Mason

Mrs. Ro::>ert Meyers of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Gerald Robinson of Holt and Mrs, Richard Clark of Eaton Rapids served the ca..lte, coffee, punch, mints and nuts to the guests, The a..'l.~lversary cake of white with pink and sil­ver accents, was made by Mrs, Harold Meyers, Mrs, Howard Becker oi Mason made the groom's cake,

HOLT - A pet and hobby show is scheduled In the Delhi rec­reation program at Kiwanis park here Thursday, starting at 1:30 p.m.

The Junior d·3Plrtment, under the direction of Mrs, Ray Perkins, with Mrs. Richard Cheney, Mrs, Richard Ely, Mrs. Edward Ferris working with her has many things planned, Mrs. Robert Leonard will have charge of the music with Ja..~e Bebee playing the piano to make a full program for this department. They will meet at the Presbyter­ian ch'lrch,

The primary department :vm be divided into 3 parts for dif­ferent age groups. In charge of

Kindergarten department, un­der the direction of Mrs. Gary Seevers, will have Mrs, George Fogle, Mrs. Paul Mudgett, Mrs, Raymond Snider, Mrs, Leo Wal­ter, Mrs. Terry Clark and Mrs. E.J. Betcher as as.slstants, Mrs. George Raymond will have charge of music with Carol Fogle at the plano, This department is for the children just out of kinder­garten and those who will enter kindergarten this fall, ·

Mrs. Larry Abbott will have charge of the nursery which is for children whose mothers are teaching church school,

The Roy Knopf home was the scene of a pretty summer break­fast Tuesday morning when mem­bers of Mason-Dansville Garden club gathered for their July meet­Ing.

Assisting Mrs. Knopf in serv­ing the blueberry coffee cake and cinnamon and pecan coffee cake and coffee were co-hostesses, Mrs, Glenn Oesterle and Mrs.· Chellis Hall. The hostesses serv­ed the breakfast buffet style from a lace covered table centered with a large bouquet of varied shades of blue delphinium,

A short business meeting was conducted by vice-president Mrs. Chellis Hall and roll call was answered by each naming her favorite rose. Several also brought rose specimens to show other members,

Later 7 of the group went to Francis Park In Lansing to viE>w the resplendent rose gardens which are In full bloom. Here each wrote down rose varieties which she would like to add to her garden.

August 4 members will meet at the Basil Chesley home near Dansvllle for a 12:30 p.m. salad luncheon, Preparations for the forthcoming flower show will be made,

Formal Wear

RENTAL

Everything from dinner jacket (with matching trousers)

•

Willis Smith, Mason Mrs, Russell Southwell, Stock-

bridge Kenneth Stevens Jr., Mason Ernest Titus, Webberville Helen Veale, East Lansing John Waldo, Mason Lester Wilberding1 Stockbridge

Mrs, Roy Rae Underwent eye surgery Tuesday morning at Sparrow hospital. She Is In room 123.

Bock in Hospital HOLT - Richard Huber re­

turned to Ingham Medical hos­pital this week for further treat­ment of burns suffered while fighting a grass fire last April 9 while working as a member of the Delhi township fire depart-

Sale At Ve Brumms

Dresses

$3.95 up

Sportswear, Blouses

Skirts and Bras

As Much as

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Dear Swimming Enthusiast: July 8, 1964

I •'•' •'•' •'•' :::: :::: :·:· •'•' •'•' •!·: ....

~~Ii ....

f •'•'

111 .... ....

!~~~ ....

I ....

i I

I would like to talre this opportunity to discuss w·hat I believe to be a very important subject in the future of you and your families. Plans were made in late 1963 to bring to this area a family recreational facility second to none in the state. This ten acre, rolling area of land, conveniently located on Okemos Road between Mt. Hope and Jolly roads was selected for its easy access and natural beauty. The heated outdoor swimming pool, largest Club pool in this part of the state, has been selected to provide swimming depths from 8 inches to 13 feet. Plans include tennis courts, picnicking and ice skating as part of the total over-all family sports program. This facility, the Red Cedar Hills Swimming and Tennis Club, de· signed, built and to be maintained at LESS than' 20c per day per family will be an outstanding feature and decided asset to the Mason and Okemos community.

The Chippewa Hills Swimming Club in Ann Arbor, in 1963, served the area youth by giving over 3,700 individual lessons in swim­ming and 660 lessons in tennis. Each teen-age splash party drew an attendance of nearly 200 youngsters .

The Red Cedar Hills Club has made steady progress to date. In addition to the poo1 being delivered the Club house is under construction. Also, additional site preparation is underway. In order to bring the program to an im­mediate successful realization memberships must be subscribed to now. By meeting a goal of 150 more memberships the pool can be open by August 1 for use.

Considering all the above implications in bringing this facility to the community of Ma­son and Okemos I am suggesting two con­siderations:

1. Persons or families interested in membership contact me immedi­ately.

2. Any civic, service or church or­ganization wishing information in handling membership subscrip· tions as a money raising device for their group or a charity of their choir.e please contact me im­mediately.

Respectfully, Ronald ~. Thompson. Con~ sultant to:

Pef!_p'le ••••••

: naturally love Walt Koss Colonial Restaurant, It's luxuriously decorated Ben Franlcl!n room and Coach Light Lounge provide the ultimate in dining pleasure, For an evening you won't forget, ••

Walt Koss Colonial Restaurant

and Coach light Lounge.

Call 655-1520 on

Piano Lessons Mrs, Woods has just 9raduatcd from the U. S. School of Music: In New York, .

Debut at Ann Arbor

Lessons Beginning t'his fall teaching in Dansville

Geraldine Woods

School of MUSIC For Information Call 655-1822

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79.88

2!12 H.P. lrlggs & Stratton Engine Easy-Spin Recoil Starter

Qualil)' featur11 mDke thb an e•ceptionDI Yaluel lifetime IIVDrDnlted, "" sletl, bridge type hous· in11. Quick-set cunina height .•• 7 adjust-nb from \!> to 3"', VDc-U-lift blade. Tvbular 11111 hondle stands upright for storage, Ve Brumm's

Style Shop

In Webberville p. s.

Red Cedar Hilh Swimming Club Telephone: 332-1179

Box #233 Box #232, Okemos, Michigan Come out to the site and watch construction progress.

SMITH HARDWARE 360 S. JeHerson OR 6-4311

Personals· Mrs. Viola Hammel and Mrs. Ruth Norton of

Mason left Monday 'afternoon for Goosebay air base ' in Labrador where they will 'visit a nephew and niece of Mrs. Norton•s, Major and Mrs. Howard l.ampier. They plan to be gone 2 weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Haddy celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary July 1. Their children, Mr. and Mrs. Don P.eabody and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers of Holt took them out to dinner. They received many gifts, a,lso.

The Elwin Ammermans are spending some time at their cottage at Kalkaska.

Capt. and Mrs. Robert Arnold and family from Arlington Heights, Illinois, spent a week in Mason. While here they stayed with her folks, the Bernard Smiths. The Arnolds are now being stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barram have as guests his mother, Mrs. John Barram, and their grand­daughter, Debra Taylor, of Schoolcraft.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hays and sons, Ron and Jim of Moson and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morton, Tim and Sherri, of Okemos, spent the 4th of July week end at the George Morton cottage on Houghton lake. They all returned home Sunday evening,

Vacationing at their 1 places; at Higgins lake this week are Mr. ond Mrs. Hubert Harrison and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bibbins and girls are spending the week at Glen lake near Traverse City.

Mrs. William Thorburn and family are at St. Joseph Island 1 Ontario, for the summer. Bi II took them there over the week end.

Lance Corporal Cll.ttord A, Oakley, USMC, who has been stationed at the Marine air base in Okinawa will be flying back to the slates this month. Corporal Oakley received word of his ap­pointment for state department duty and will report to Wash­Ington, D, C, for eight weeks of schooling prior to an assignment in the field of foreign service, overseas. Cpl. Oakley was a 1962 graduate of Stockbridge high school and is the son of Mr. and M~·s. Or la Oakley.

Couple Marries

The scene of a pretty wedding at Haslett was Saturday, June 27, at 10:30 when Miss Carol Car­penter became the bride of Duane Brooks at the home ofthebrlde's parents In Haslett,

The maid of honor was a close friend of the bride, Miss Dlana Hawkins, and the best man a brother of the bride, Chuck Haw­kins.

Miss Carpenter wore a gown of pink nylon and carried a bou­quet of orchids. The bl•ide worked at National China shop in L!lll­sing and her husband Is employed at Haslett Feed and Lumber Co. They are spending their honey­moon In northern Mlchigan,

Ware's Drug and Camera fJ

Your Pharmacist Works

4- Pharmacists For Better

Community Health

OR 7-0411 Day & Night Delivery

24 Hour Emergency Service

Eaton

Rapids

Camp

Meeting

July 16-26 1964

"For a Soul Satisfying

Fomily Vocation"

To proclaim holiness, spiritual & practical, moving & enduring

The 1964 Programs ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE 1st Thursday, July 16- 7:30p.m. Remembering Those Gone on Before.

ALL-MUSIC FESTIVAL SERVICE 1st Saturday Night, July 18 7:30p.m. Special Treat for Gospel Music Lovers.

DR, G. ERNEST THOMAS 1st Sunday Afternoon, July 19 - 3:00 p.m. Noted Author and Spiritual Life Leader.

MISSIONARY DAY .. OBSERVANCE Wednesday, July 22- 3" 3:00 p.m. Led by Oriental Missionary Society.

A PROPHETIC VOICE IN WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday-July 23- Dr. Walter H. Judd- Two Services- 3:00 and 7:30p.m.

TRADiTIONAL CANDLE- LIGHTING SERVICE Thursdoy, July 23 9:30p.m. "Holy, Holy;-L.ord God of Hosts: Heaven and Earth are Full of Thee, Heaven an~ Earth are Praising Thee, Oh Lord Most High!"

A SERVICE FOR YOUTH AND FOR CHILDREN EVERYDAY

Eatun Rapids

Camp Meeting

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION For general information or additional camp folders, conlactlhe'secretory- Miss Mabel McKiddie, 525 N. Dexler Dr., lansing, Mich. TU 2·0030.

In Its 79th Year - July 16 - 26, 1964

Richards Gains Post ' 3 All-Star · -John J.' Richards ol Maple Grove again has been chosen by the National Scout council to

, serve as a hospital llason off!­. cer or the National Headquarters

health !llld safety division of the 6th nntlona Boy Scout Jamboree 1n Valley Forge, which opens next weel\, Richards will leave Friday for Valley Forge, He will be accomp!lllled by Ed Brown, Paw Paw, a health officer !llld Robert Bennett of Battle Creek, a scout executive. Rlcha~;ds, has served Scouting In m!llly capaci­ties, is presently a national rep­resentative, a position he has held since reUring as council president,

Girl Scouts Rough It

outdoor ille !llld primitive camping was enjoyed by 10 senior girl scouts from troop 414, Ma­son, last week.

The group spent from June 28 through July 2 at Big Portage Lake state park.

There is no electricity In the area and all water used was carried from a well. The girls prepared all their meals at an open campfire and lived In tents, 'regardless of the weather.

Because of the extremely hot weather, much of the Scouts' free time was !lpent in swimming, The campfire and Scout's own pro­grams were shortened somewhat Wednesday aight by a thunder storm that lasted most of the night,

Mothers who visited the troop campout were Mrs. Ralph Sils­by iuld Mrs, Robert BoUghner, who stayed overnight, and Mrs, Gordon Byron, The troop coun­sellor Is Mrs. Howard Seibert, who camped with the girls,

Girls attending were Darlene Brimley, Sally Boughner, Jen­nifer Byron, Alice Cogswell, Connie Hafne1·, Sandra Hawkins, Mary Moore, Pat Osterberg, Sharon Silsby and Jenna Ware.

Mason 9 Shares Lead

Mason Reds are tied for first place in the Senior baseball loop which comprises teams in Holt, Mason and Maple Crave. Mason has 2 teams, Holt 2 and Maple Grove 1.

Coached by Dick Hedglen, the Mason Reds have chalked up 2 victories during the past week and are tied with Hartfg's of Holt for first place in the league,

On Thursday of last week the Reds trounced the Mason Blue 19 to 2 behind 3-hlt pitching by Harold Moore.

On June 30, the Reds defeated a Holt team 3 to 1 in a game featured by superb pitching by Jim Bodrle who pitched a no~ hitter for 5 Innings. The game was called on account of dark-ness,

Joe Schaeffer of the Reds is leading the team in hitting with a batting average of .500,

The Reds were scheduled to meet Maple Grove at Mason Tuesday night but the game was cancelled because of rain. It will be played Friday, July 17.

The Reds will travel to Holt Tuesday, July 14, to meet the Hartig team.

The Ingham

County News, Inc. Rlchot<J W. and

James N. Brown • Publishers Serving lnsham t"ommunlt/es

Since 1859

Second Closs postase paid at Mason, MlchiSJon. Published weekly by The lng. ham County News, Inc. Postoffice Box 266, Mason Michigan.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES lm1hom and

adjoining counties , , S4 year Elsewhere • • , •••• SS.SO Want ads (Tuesday, 5 p.m. dead. line) ,OS word.

NEW HOMES $50 DOWN

BUILT ON YOUR LOT Anywhere in Michigan,

Ohio or Indiana

• 15· YEAR MORTGAGE •29 MODELS • PRICES FROM $4525

TO $11,550 • LOW AS $41 MONTH • NOT SHELL HOMES We furnish, finance, install:

fOUNDATION HEATING SYSTEM

DRY WALL READY TO PAINT WI~ING

~OUGH OR fiNISH PLUMIING ALUMINUM SIDING

ALUMINUM WINDOWS STORMS l SCREENS

COMPLETE INTERIOR TRIM GAUGE AND BASEMENT for Ottoil1, Col! or Writt;

Roy G. Heminger Real Estate .

219 S. Main St. Eaton Rapids, Michigan

Phone: 2041

.Games. in Holt on 4th

HOLT - Summer baseball continued hot and heavy In Holt · this past week with many t•egular season games plus 3 "All-Star" games played on Saturda)', July 4,. I

In the Senior boys division first, tl1e1'e were 2 games, Holt's' Hartig lost to Kinney's and Cooks lost to Hedglen. Both Holt teams have won one and lost 2.

In the Junior division there were eight games. Holt Lovell won over Dimondale 9 to 6; Holt Hope romped over Mason Shep­ard 9 to 2; Holt LaMacehla r!lll by Mason Backus 14 to 0; Holt Raymond outdid Mason Bar­Per 9 to 5, 'Tfiere was one game with no sco1·e available, Holt Korkoski and Mason Baird, The above games were played on June 29, On July I, Holt LaMacchia romped by Holt Raymond 15 to 21 Holt Hope beat Mason Baird '7 to 2 and Holt Korkoski beaf Holt Lovell,

Standings are: Holt LaMacchia 7 0 Holt Korkoski 6 0 Holt Hope 3 3 Holt Lovell 3 3 Holt Raymond 2 5

In the Midget league on Tues­day June 30 these games were played, Midway Lions beat Syca~ more Panthers; Midway Tigers beat Elliott Tomahawks; Syca­more Ashland Tigers beat Elliott Cubs. On July 2nd these games were played, Midway Tigers beat Sycamore Panthers, Elliott Cubs beat Midway Lions,; Sycamore Ashl!llld Tigers beat Eilltt Tom~ ahawks.

Standings are: Sycamore Ashland Tigers 6 0 Midway Tigers 5

31

Elliott Cubs 3' Midway Lions 3 3 Elliott Tomahawks 1 5 sycamore Panthers 0 6

on July 45h three All Star games were played, In the first game Tad Rhines allowed only 3 runs as the team coached by Bob Rhines beat Al Hanson's all-star team 12 to 3. Marty Thompson was the losing pitcher, llillY Dowell had two bits and scored 5 runs, while teammate Gary LaMothe had two hits for Rhines. Mike Clark and Ken Curran each had two hits for Hanson's,

In the second game the Juniors coached by Don I<orkoski beat the Juniors coached by Frank LaMacchia 9 to 4. Mike Perry, the winning pitcher, and Dan Kor­koski held LaMacchia's to three hits, one a homerun by Bill But­ler. Rich LaMacchia and Steve Raymond had Uttle success against Korkoski's with Rick La­Macehla the loser. Steve Swindlehurst had four ·hits and Mike Perry and Tom Howe two each for Korkoskl.

The third game was played between Senior All-Stars and a team of coaches. Those who participated were Brian Harton, Steve Perry, Bruce Stephens, Tom Stolskle, Jim Hanson, Church Cook, John Bloomquist, Gary Butler, Joe Bochenek, Bob Bochenek, and Jack Thomas. The playing coaches were Al Hanson, Russ Cook, Frank La­Macchia, Gordon Raymond, Jim Smith, Bob Pickens, Neil Perry, Lurton Lovell, Art Drier, Ken V!liiNocker and Don Kc,•lwskl, The coaches won the game ll to 7.

Onondaga News A Billy Graham film of

"Lucia" will be shown at the Grace Baptist church on Sun­day, July 12, at 8 p.m. A free­will offering will be taken to cover the expense. The public Is Invited.

Mrs, Jack Fulford oi D1:trolt was a week end guest of her sis­ter, Mrs, Offle Page and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pa:1:e. ·

Mr. and Mrs. Dale NoNlin and family of Belding and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Satterlee and family of Klnnevllle were Tuesday even­ing guests of their parents Mr. and M1·s. Burton Baldwin.

Mr. and Mn. Michael Giddings and sou, Timmy, of Costa M,asa, California were Tuesday dinner guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Giddings.

Rev. Robert Bowden was a Tuesday afternoon guest of Mrs, Emma Moyer and on Thursday evening, Mr. and Mr·s, Earl Moyer of Tompkins called on Mrs, Moyer and Mr. and Mrs, DeWaine Bienz and family.

The following girls have signed up for the girl's softball teams: Vivian Green, LyndaDowdingand Mary Toburen, on the Bluebird team, and Retha Munro and Becky Lentz on the Blackbird team. Any other girls wishing to play may contact Mrs, Under wood at 528-3852 or any other girls teams r!lllging in age from 9 to 15, who would like to play either of the Onondaga teams, call 528-~552.

• New • Taxi Service

••••••••••••• • : Mason Cab • • • •••••••••••••

Call

IOR6-4831

The first game "is scheduled for l~riday, July 171 at B p.m. at Holt,

Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Green · and family and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Underwood !llld family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. !llld Mrs. Dennis Underwood on Olds road.

Mrs, Arbutus Clark alld dtlugh­ter, Marlene, ofMason,formerly of Onondaga, called on old ac­quaint!lllces here Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs, H, A, Duke were S!\turday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Milford,

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Barden of Jackson were Wednesday even­ing callers of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Barton,

Mr. !llld Mrs, Duane Winright accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schultz of Jackson to Pratts lalte near Gladwin for a week end of fishing and visiting, ·

The Little League players of the Onondaga Recreation League are sponsoring a bake sale Sat­urday, July 11, at 1:30 p.m. at Excels' grocery. Proceeds wlll

AUCTION Friday Night, July 1()th

6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Having sold home at 4214 Turner Street, L!lllsing (Old DeWitt Road) wlll sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder 1 furniture, near new Roto-tlller, hand and garden tools, gas stove, apa11tment size electric stove, electric refrigerator, small electric appliances, l•itchen table !llld chairs, china closet, square tal)le, two library tables, 3 piece living room suite, 24" table model TV, radio, bed spring and mattress, complete1 roll~away bed, three dressers, Invalid wall•erJ chairs, books, pictures, dishes, power lawn mower, ladder, numerous other items,

Terms Cas~ Frank Litwiller, Owner

Wayne G. Feighner, Auctioneer

be used to purchase quipment, ~============== Sharyn Dowding and Beverly Dack : wlll be in charge of the sale under

OR 6-5028 Mason ·

the supervision of Mrs, Dorotha Dowding, .

Mr, and Mrs, Everett Barlond and baby arrived home on Thurs­day from California, where Bar­lend received his honorable dis­charge from the u.s. Marine corps,

Mrs. Nina Furgason of Jack­son was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. DeWaine Bienz and family. She also called on Mrs, Emma Moyer In the after­noon, In the evening the Bienz family was supper guests at the Harold Barton home.

The Ruth circle of the Ladles Aid society wlll meet at the home of Mrs. Joyce Noble Tues­day, July 14, to appoint com­mittees and make final pl!llls for the rummage and bake sale on July 18 at the township hall,

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole and son of Leslie were Sunday guests of Mr, • and Mrs. Don Foote,

Mrs, Isabelle Lyke spent the weekend in Pontiac visiting Mr, and Mrs, Richard Jarvis and family, The Jarvis family are planning to move to California in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs, Jack Whltenshaw of Detroit were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Larry Franklin and family. Their son, Bob, who has been visiting the Franl•lins retu1•ned home with his parents and Victor Franklin also went to Detroit for a 2 weeks visit,

Mr. and Mrs, Warren Conard and family attended the Stanton family reunion at Pleasant lake on Sunday,

Charles Clark, of Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Clark, was severely Injured in an auto accident on Lansing a venue in Jackson Friday, He is a patient at the Foote hospital in Jackson,

Mr. and Mrs, Warren Co::t-ard and family attended the Stanton family reunion at . Pleasant Lake on Sunday,

Charles Clark, of Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyd·~ Clark, was severely injured In !ll1 auto accident on Lansing avenue 1n Jackson Friday, He is a patient at the Foote hospital In Jackson,

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark spent the weekend on a fishing trip to Tawas,

Mrs, Rose Barton called on Mrs, Bergle Keeler at the Eaton Rapids Community hospital Friday afternoon and in the even­ing Mr. and M:~s. Walter Losey of 'ruves Jun.~tlon called at the Barton home, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton visited Mr. aad Mrs. John Barton In Home: Thursday evening,

Mr. and Mrs, Russell Lee of Holt were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Todd,

Mrs, Raymond Henney and her mother Mrs. Frank Me Gone gal of Jackson spent Saturday visiting their mother and grandmother in Harrison,

Mrs. Dale Bodell and Myrna, Mrs. Lillian Nollle and Mrs, Esther Bod·311 visited Mr. and Mrs. Boj Patterson and son at Portland Thursday evening,

Jerry Bugbee and Dale Bodell spent last week on a vacation fishing trip to Canada,

Mrs, Esther Bodell ac-companied Lynn Kelso, Norma Updike, Mrs, Ada Updike and Mrs. Ann Clark, all of Mlcltig!lll Center, on a trip to Indiana and Ohio on the 4th of July, They visited Mr. a~,d Mrs, Eddie Fyrmyre of Montpelier, Ohio and

SUMMER

Is the Time to

Winterize

Your .Home

Check Over Your Needs And Plan Now for the

Necessary Financing

e Roofing Repairs e New Furnace e Insulation e Storm Windows e Weather Stripping e House Painting e New Garage • New Guttters

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mingues in P-----------------------, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs, Dale Bod•:ll and

Mrs, Esther Bodell were sunday "The Frt'endl•:v evening- guests of Mr. !llld JY.rs, 'J Howard Bodell of Fitchburg.

Mrs, Jessie Bush and Mrs. Erma Baldwin spent Thursday in Battle Creek and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mulva.~ey, In the afternoon they

Under the Clock"

visited Mrs, Frank Smith and 1----------------------­Mrs. Frank V!liiStrein. Mrs. Bush remained at her home in

Ba~;~ ~~e~rs, Glen BarloniASON returned to their home on Mon. day morning after a week's camp. ing trip to Mackinaw Ida~1d,

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McKessy of Kalamazoo ·were 4ih of July

STATE BANK

weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, The Oldest Bank In Ingham Countv Blll Bush, 'J Diane Traver of Williamston

was a guest at the Gale McMichael l home on the 4th of July, I

Mrs, Fern Slagh of Masoa 322 S J ff 677-9771 : was a Sunday guest of Mrs, Ed•1& • e erSOn Moore, L---------------------11111! Mrs. Florence Toburen, Mrs. Bernadine McM1chael !llld Mrs. Kenneth McMichael attended the

funeral of Mrs, Lyda Stebbins in =====================••• Dundee on Tuesday,

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 8, 1964- Page A-5

,·-.

''

'!

' '"'

' . FOR SALE.

I ·- '· ! #A

1 NEW COT'l'AGE, larg~ wood· ·WANTED-Small short logs;

REGISTERED and purebred Guernsey and Holstein bulls,

ready · for service, Harold Glynn, 1560 N. Meridian road, phone OR 7·6682 or Wllllnrn· 'ston OL. 5-1554. · 27w5•

Livestock Hauling

INSURED

·Farm Equipment

SPECIAL

G.M.C. Truck Sales

pclcingcsc puppies. Lnw. renee Moran, 81 N. Scat·ls Rd., Webbm•villc, phone 521-3274.

· 28w2

cd lot .. North resort area, , delivered to mill. Launsteln adjoining state forest. Hunt· Lumber Co. Phohe Mason 677· fng, fishing, swimming, $1395, 1682. 27w5• $100 down, $25 month, Jerry WAN'fED to rent with option Morrow; ' Gladwin, . Slccels, to buy, large farm house Mich. GA 6·7000, 26w3 and buildings, in good condl·

Well Drilling 3 and 4-lnch fat farm and

·homo,

. .

TOP · QUALITY Wisconsin

To Dotralt and All 1-..dlng markot~

Robert Weber Baler Twine • $9.75 100 Lincoln welaer, $95

ENGLISH SHEPHERD pup· pies, Dick Webber, mno W.

Baseline ronrl. Leslie. 28wl

SPRINGER SPANIEL pup· pies, purebred, but not re·

gistered. Phone OX 9·2897.

tlon within 30 mlle radius of LAND CONTRACTS - We Lansing. Call 655-17-15. 27w3 · ourselves will buy your Janel

. 3 to 10-lnr:h fqr olr condition· lng and lrrlgatlan,

Holstein springers. 1150-1200 pounds. Artificial breeding, vaccinated and dehorned. Calving soon. A. c .. Dowdy, 5649 M-47, Perry. Phone Bell Oalc 468-3883. 28w3

Howell Livestock CATTLE

Steer a: Prima $22 to un. Chalco '21 to $22. Good $10,50 to U1. Ut,.Std, U7.60 to UD.50. liolfcru:

, Gd.·Choico $20 to ;22, . Ut,•Std, $18.50 to $20,

Cows: IIolfcr Cowo $16 to ~16.50, '· Ut,·Comm, $16 to U 6: CnnnC[•Cutter ua to U&. • l'nt Yellow Cowa •12 to $18, 13. nullo: Fnt Beef Bullo US to fl8,50, Ut.•Comm. U7 to US. Cunner-Cutter U5 to U7. Colvoa: Primo ;2 8 to •a!, . Gd.·Choloe $24 to US. Cull-Mod, S21 to l24. Dcnoono $17 to UB.

.STOCKERS 11o FEEDERS Stoero: Gd •• CIIOico $21 to $24, Common-Mod. $16 to ·$21, II elf era: Gd.·Choloc US.60 to e2o. Common-Mod. $14 to U8,60. Dalry CowH: $HO to 1205,

HOGS Dutohero: 180 lbo & Down US to $16. 3, 180·240 lba No. 1 UB.OO to ~ID, J,

Dansville 623-3927

tl

11 LARGE HOLSTE IN heifers, due last of July,

middle of August. Lawrence Moran, 81 N. Searls road, Webberville. Phone 521·3274.

28w2 FOR SALE - yearllng pure·

bred Hampshire b o a r. Phone OR 7-5042. W. L. Jew. ett. 28wlp

FOR SALE - The services of top proven bulls from all

breeds through AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE. NQ membership or rebreed fee. M a s o n, Dansville, Stoelc· bridge, Leslie, Call Bill Tower, ·stocltbridge 851·3479.

27w5•

H 0 LS T E IN BULL - 18 months old. Phone Mason

OR 7-8165, 1673 S. Tuttle road. Burton Coffey. 28w1

Livesto~k

· Exlde Batteries $0;95 & up Brady choppers & parts · Ktenzade Pro::lucts · Chore-Boy Ml.lkers - Parts Stock Water Tanks and Hog

Feederll Grain Alll!'crR Used. Tractor back hoe and

loa~ers Allis r.nalmers WD tractor Jolin Deere 7U Tractor Firestone Fnrm Tires Fnrm Hardware Hydraullc hose repair M:le's Inflations 4 1/2 ton Ollver Wagon.s~~ll30

Francis Platt Flnost of Form Mochin&!ry

M·M and 0/lvor Now Holland

~ milo north of Mason on us. 127

Phono OR 7-3361 wtf

ALLIS CHALMERS combine,

. FORD 57,, F-600 With 5 yd Dump Body •• , , , $750.00

CHEVROLET 54 • , Tandem Tractor , , , , •• , $600,00 , ·

FORD 56 , , 1 1/2 ton Longwheelbase , ; $550,00

CHEVROLET 55 • , 2 ton with 15' grain rack $595.00

G.M. c. 59 2 1/2 ton Extra Ln:Jgwheelbase • , $1095,00

G,M, c. 57 ••• 1/2 ton 8' Bo:' - - Hydramatlc $595,00

G,M,C, 59 • , • 1 ton Panel 10 ft. Body ••• , $995,00

DODGE 59 .• 3/4 ton Ut1llty $950.00

FORD 59 , . , . 3/4 ton Pick-Up , .• , . , $850.00

CHEVROLET 53 , , 1/2 ton Panel ••••. , , $195,00

Rhynards Truck Sales

200 N. Larch, Lansing

Phone IV 7-5491

· 2Bw1

Foods

EVERETI''S White Eggs, Buy your eggs at the farm, cut

rate prices, save price of mid· dlernan. 24 hours from hen to you. 3038 W. Harper road, phone Mason OR 6·5827. No Sunday sales. 27w5•

Oiala Orchard Montmorenci Sour

CHERRIES Orchard Opens July 8

Pick your own or orrlors (/1/od No chl/dron a//owod ta plclc

Na cards wi/Fb" mol/od this year

Locatod6'1lmllos oastaf Mo,.on on M-36 or I'll ml/os wostof Dansville on M.36

Phono Dansville· MA 3.3527 · 2Bvile

Cherries

contract. No delay, Call Ford WANTED - riders to share S, LaNoble, residence ED 7· expenses to San Jose, Call· 1276 LaNoble Realty Com· fornla. References exchanged. pany, 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Leaving July 18th, Call Holt Lansing. Phone IV 2·1637. OX 9-2237. 2Bwl

- 27w5* Farm Services ALL CASH FOR your equity

or wlll take your home or equity in trade on other property. To solve your prob· lems call Mr. Day at Lansing TU 2-5777, residence, Mason OR 6·5887, Fur rna n·Day Realty. 27w5•

GROCERY STORE and beer and wine takeout, south of

Mason, doing· good business. Has living quarters; New 2· car garage, gas and oil, good year-around business, Be­cause of Ill health owner .,.,lll trade for modern home as down paymen{ or sell. Dial Leslie JU 9-8235. Kirby Real· tor. , 26w3p

Apartments for Rent-

NICELY FURNISHED ~po;'l·

WANTED -Custom combin· ing with case 600 self pro.

pelled, Call after 6 p.m. Phone 882.0678. Kenneth W. Davis. 28w3

CUSTOM PLOWING and hay baling. Large acreage pre­

ferred, Segar B. Rice, Leslie JU 9-5823. 26w3p

Business Services

BULLDOZING and extra good top sol! 1111 dirt, stone

pile removing. Willard Fern· burg, phone OR 6·5677.

· 27w5•

BULLDOZING, sand, gravel, fill dirt. Don Bryde, 1460

Barnes road, Mason. Phone OR 6-4371. 27w5'~

. . E/octrlc Wat.:r Sy•t•m•

To Fit your n••d• Sold and lnsta//od

Roy C. Hart 1140 S, Joffer~on Phono 677.7971

S. W. Hart (at south city limits)

1148 S. Jofforson P/1ono OR 1·0131

"Proscription• ... r• Our Specialty"

Hitchens Drug Store

Courtoou• S•rvlc• Halt

Sepec· Tanks leaned

1,000 Gal. Copacity 125 Foot of Hoso

JERRY SHUNK ~EPTIC SERVICE

If

,,

180-240 lba No. 2 US to US.6D.I· No. 3 All Wchrhto $17.60 to $18. 240 lba nnd up UG to U7.50, Sowa: Hauling

6' PTO; John Deere 12 A combine, PTO; Ford baler; John Deere 4 bar rake. Roy D. Donald, 1287 Lamb road, phone OR 6-5663. 28w3

RAM.BLER - 1962 classic, '6 Pick your own. Starting July 6

ment, 4 rooms and b2.th, utilities paid, 305 W. Elm. Phone 671'-5543. 28w1 FOR RENT - desirable 2

POW·R stump removal, Jot clearing, brush and weed

cutting. Insured. W. Rans­burg, phone OR 7-4938.

14w2Gp

Holt OX 9-2825 52wtl Fancy Light US.5o to U4.60, 800-500 lbs $12,50 to ~13.60. 600 lbo & up U2 to US. Donro & Stogn: All Weight• Ut.BO to •$14.60, Feodor Plgo 1 Per Hond $0,50 to $15 .. 60,

SHEEP Wooled Slaughter Lnmba: Cholec-Prlmo $22 to ;28,50. Gd •• Utlllty UD to $21. Cull 817 to "o. · Ewe•• SlnuBhtcr $0.60 to $0,

Every Monday Starting 12:30 P.M. Ed Gatt~~halk-Howe/1 lOlO

Blm Franklin • Mol'on OR 7-8941 .... uctlon Barn • Howe// 1089

'FEEDER PIGS and sows; Yorlcshire and Hampshire

cross. N. E. Hatt, 623 N. Col· lege road. Phone 677-2851. ·

28w1 13 FEEDER PIGS - Jacob

Dorn, 2585 Howell road, Dansvllle. Phone 655·2948.

28w3

:BOARS, ready for service. Purebred Yorkshire, also

Duroc-Y or k shIre. Harold Glynn, 1560 N. Meridian road, phone OR 7·6682 or William· ston OL 5-1554. 27w5•

227th Wolverine

Holstein Sale At the Wolverlng P·urebred Livestock Sales· Pav1Uon • 2 Miles West of Williamston, Mich.

Saturday, July 11th 11:00 A.M.

70 Head of Registered ·Holsteins

3 Good Registered HeUers from _ L~~lie Olney of Quincy, from good record dams due July 16th, August 2nd aM August 26th, all vaccinated.

25 Top Canadialls ~ Fresh and Springing cows and heifers -all vacclilated.

Several other top cows - fresh and ready for base. B spring~ Ing heUers from Austin Greenhoe of Carson City, Mich. A Good Fresh 2 Yenr Old from Gene Gwlsdala of Munder.

It Is base time ••• cows pur. chased now Will make money for you. T. B, and Bangs Tested. Everv milking animal Mastitis Tested. Luncn served.

Hauling to all/oodln~marh•t•. Truck. st~trl/lzod oor:h woolc Char/otto; Howell, Bottle

Cr~tok, R lvra Junction Call Holt OX 9-2271

William Knoo ~Owtf

Ford Tractor Sales And

Service

12 REGISTERED Holstein Cobb & Schreer .851-4525r Stockbridge

tf

heifers, MABC breeding, due to freshen in August and September. Lewis .Wilson, 2317 Harper road, Mason. Phone OR 7-8794. 28w1p

JOHN DEERE combine, MA Farm.Equipment

INTERNATIONAL combine No, 64, power take off, 6·ft.

cut. In good condition. Ward Vi cary Jr., phone JU 9-9388, Leslie. 27w2p

COMBINE, John Deere 12A, good running condition. Leo

Fountain, 3769 W. Columbia road, Mason. Phone 676-5886 or 677-7013. 27w5•

RUBBER TIRED flat rack wagon. Needs some repair,

best offer takes ·it. 2 Surge milker units, complete and in excellent condition; Also baled straw, 25c per bale. Bruce Deeg. Aurelius MA 8· 3040. 28wl

A. A. Howlett 610:

N. Cedar 677-3631

CHECK with us on good Used Equipment before you buy.

John Dooro now ond ·usod No. 6 and 8 field chappors, also usod Papoc chappor,

Now ldoa 4-bar sido rake • good condi lion.

Used John Dc.oro No. 60 and No. 620 tractor; used I H C tractors, Usod Springtooth harrow, 8 ft. to 16ft. Usod 2 and 3 bottom plows, mounted and pull typo.

MASSEY-HARRIS combine, 6-!t .cut, very good condl·

tlon. Ford cab-over truck. Call 521-3190. 26w3

13-HOLE INTERNATIONAL drill; John Deere 12A com.

blne; 51G John Deere tractor; 3-14 Inch John Deere plow; John Deere 6·ft. shredder. Phone 332-4022. 26w3

12, C l a r k Haynes, 1090 Onondaga road, phone MA 8· 3056. 28wlp

7' HYDRAULIC LIFT- 25V McCormick mower, Earl

Risch, 980 Meech road. . 28wlp

R-52 INTERNATIONAL corn· blne with motor. In good

condition. Alva Smith, south· west corner Bunker and El· fert roads, phone MA 8-3062.

28w1p

INTERNATIONAL 50 T baler, in good condition, $225. Rob·

ert Warner, 4471 Wright road, Leslie, Phone JU 9-9508.28wl

Hav and Grain

900 BUSHELS OATS - 60c bushel. Phone ED 7·7191.

27w2 FOR. SALE approximately· 300

bales wheat straw. Make an offer. 120 Cathollc Church road, between Parman and Stlllson roads. Stoclcbrldge. Phone 851·3471. 27w3p

BALED TIMOTHY and mixed hay, never wet, $25 ton

delivered .. Roy D. Donald, 1287 Lamb road, phone OR 6· 5663. 28w3 FOR SALE - ear corn, 1795

·Eifert road. Phone Holt OX 9-2273. 28wl

800 BALES of 1st ·cutting al· falfa hay. Call after 6 or

week ends. OR 7-4058, Bud Vlland, 2 rnill~s east of Ma: son on Dansvllle road. 27w3p.

Miscellaneous

10' PICKUP CAMPER - gas stove, furnace and lights

also electric lights, chemical toilet, sleeps 6, ice box. Don­ald R. Wilcox, 1293 S. Clark road. Phone Dansville 623· 3721. 28wl

ONE QUONSET BUILDING, 40' x 60', new and complete,

ready for assembly. Reason­ably priced. Phone IV 2-8358.

28w2 ·Bank Terms through National . Bank of Detroit, PlYillOUth Branch, Mr. Floyd Kehl'l

TRACTOR TIRES, used, 12 x38 6-ply, no breaks. Corn·

blnatlon rack for narrow box. 3880 Churchill road, 1 mile north of Leslie on West side o1 US-127. 26w3

14 FT. FIBERGLASS boat, ln. board steering, 2 seats,

varnished decl{, trailer and lights. Real good outfit, $150 buys it all. Russell J enldns, 5350 Ferris road, phone Eaton

·Rapids, 7177. 28w3

MODEL R·C CASE tractor FOR SALE - 200 Ghostly

cyhnder, extra clean, spare tire, never out of trunk. phone Holt OX 9-28.'i7. 28wl

1956 FORD station wagon, motor good condition. How.

ard Bouts, corner College and Barnes roads. Phone Aurelius MA 8-3201. 27w3

PLYMOUTH- 1956, V-8 auto-matic, 4 door, 7,000 miles on

new engine, 1 owner, excel· lent condition Inside and out, $190. Phone Lansing 372·1730.

28w1

1957 FORD lh ton pickup, large box, very good condi·

tion. For sale or trade for 1963 or 1964 pickup. Howard Bouts, corner College and Barnes road, Aurelius, phone MA 8·3201. 27w3

FOR SALE-1955 Buick, 2· door, good tires, runs good.

$300. 4260 N. Main, Leslie. 26w3

Save on Auto Parts

Bud's Auto Parts ' . .

"C&!ntral Mlchl9an's L.argest ·

Dealer In L.ato Modo/ Salvage"

Phon• OX 9-2154 South of Holt·2ml/o:r.Horth

of Ma1an

~003 OLDSMOBILE 4·door, sedan, power steering, pow.

er brakes, radio with rear seat speaker, tinted wind· shield, power trunk release, excellent condition. Call after 6. p.m. OR 7-2961. 26w3

1958 CHEVROLET, 6, auto-matic, take aluminum row

boat oli $200 cash. Phone 676-5033. 28w1

Appliances

EMERSON 17" table model TV; Also TV table for sale.

Phone OR 6-2220 after 6 p.m. 28wlp

FOR SAI,.E - Easy spin dry. er )VltShlng machine, used

very little. Phone OR 7-5331. 2Bwl

Come in and get a • , ,

Dockter's O'rchard

1 Milo South of Donsvlllo

on Williamston Rogd,

MA 3-3281 27W2

Furniture - Cargeting -AUCTION - Saturday, July 11, at 7 p.m., 1 mile south

of Stockbridge on M-52. New bedroom suite, plus other new and used furniture. Riding lawn mower, new and used bicycles, etc. Buy at auction and save. Auctioneer, Col. Lorn Fletcher, phone Stocl{· bridge 851-4261. 28wl

room apa1'tment, furnished, plenty of cupboards, electric stove and refrigerator; plea­sant surroundings, private entrance, parking, Alton L. Jewett, 1123 S. Jefferson, OR 7 ·2233. 2Rw4 * STUDIO APARTMENT, 2

rooms and bath, newly de· coraterl. Mrs. Jacl{ Williams, phone OR 6-5968. 28w3

Houses for Rent

5 ROOMS AND BATH on E. Holt r o a d. Completely

furnished. Large Lot. Phone OX 4-9906. 28w3p

Misc. for Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE, 3 cot· tages on Blue lake near

Real Estate - Homes Grayling, $35 week. Phone

3·BEDROOM HOUSE in Hclt 1or sale by owner, $2,000

down. Phone 699-2659. 26w3

9 ROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, double garage, 2 other

buildings, 2 lots. 419 W. Columbia. Phone OR 7-1621.

28w1p

1225 N. MERIDIAN, 2 acres, 28' x 40' unfinished 3 bed·

room block house, 185 ft. roclc well, new storms and screens, new wall furnace, Coleman, 2 car garage, fruit garden, plowed. Can Include furniture, pony and tractor. Call after 6 p.m. Lucile M. Sheele, 677-1736. 28wlp

Hedglen Real Estcate

Near Dansville, 2 ~Pres, gOOd older 6 room .::ountry home, With basement ana turnace1 out bUildings; qUiet location. Taxes, $4BJ $6100 cash,

A~o, over 900 Michigan homes, large and small farms, vacant land, commercial lNsinesses, northern resort properties to select from.

CALL

Hedglen RE.-.L. ESUTE

Paul Hodglon, Brahr

Dan•vill• M ... 3-208 7

or Roprountativos in Jackson

783-5407 I 783-4368 28w1

. 699-2075. 28wl

For Rent Sow• Tapos Slaw Torches Floor Pollshors Floor Sanders L.own Rollers S/:rso/1 ShamP.QO Masters L.own sproorlo'r~ Wal/pap•r Stoantflr

Smith Hardware 360 S. Jellerson Mason tf

Help Wanted

WOMEN WANTED-Parttlme typing at horne. $30 to $60

weeldy. Send resume and hours available. BKPR, Box 36365, Houston, Texas. 26w5

DEALER WANTED to serve consumers In Mason with

Rawlelgh prodl,!cts. Steady good earnings year around. No capital required. W ftc Rawleigh Dept. MCG-6', tl Freeport, Dlinols. 2'1w6

WANTED- Young man 18· 25 to learn tractor and

implement parts business. Farm baclcground necessary. Immediate employment. Ap· ply in person. 109 N. Larch, Lansing. 2Rwl

WANTED- Married man fm' general farm work on farm

near Grand Blanc, mostly field work. Modern house available, good working concH. tlons. Phone ED 2-2408. 28w2

THOROUGH TRAINING for

Good Buy 1960 PALACE Range Home.

10' x 50', 2 bedroom, ex· cellent condition. $200 for our equity and take over pay­ments. If wanted 1 year lease on land. Bunker Hill, 3551 Wil· l!amston road. Phone JU 9· 9420. 27w3

qualified man over :21, in· terested in a very stable in· surance career. Beginning salary $433.CO month. Call 332· 3530 between 9 and 12:00 n.m.

on

Used REFRIGERATORS RANGES LESLIE- 412 E. Race street,

27w2p --------TWO PART TIME, Mason

area, earn :;13 pc:!r hour and ·up In your spa~c time:!, Morn· lngs or evenings nml Satur­days. For details phone How· ell 2749. 27w5*

Situations Wanted

Glenn Case,t, Sale Manager

and

Auctioneer,

Williamston , .Mich.

\ARGE HOLSTEIN heifer. fresh June 22. TB and

Bangs tested. Phone 851·4886. 26w3p

with power lift cultivator; 7' Minneapolis Moline semi mounted mower; 42 R Inter~ national combine with scour cleaner, clover seed and bean attachments. All pricc<.l very low. Raymond Clark Phone Aurelius 628-3012. 28w3

White Pearl chickens. 1 year old. Laying good. 3350 W. Co­vert road, Leslie. Phone JU 94456. 28w1p

FILL DIRT, !ill sand, have

Consumers Power Company

3 bedroom house. Come and see or call JU 9-4351. 27w3p

EVERETT HIGH, Fenton Avenue, west of Cedar, 5

modern homes, gas heat, brick and aluminum siding, large lots, cement drive, garages also private lake on 10 acres, Barnes road. Owner will finance. Phone TU 2· 5666. 27w3

MARRIED MAN wishes year around work. Phone OR 6·

5740. 28w3p

POLAND CHINA BOAR, 1 mile south of Dansville on

Williamston road. Phone MA 3·3851. 27w3

SHEEP RAISERS . - Would you like more profit from

your farm flock? Then con· alder dipping to kill ticks and • Jfce and help keep away flies. :Melvin N. Showerman, phone ·CA 3-99§. 26w3p

1952 IHC BALER, T 45, has been housed, in real good

shape. Phone Leslie 589-3664. 28wlp

COMBINE, John Deere, 12 A, PTO; good condition. R.

Remington, 2471 E•Jnnett Rd., Okemos. Phone ED 7-7957.

28w2 42" INTERNATIONAL corn.

bine, reasonable, 4161 W. Covert road, phone Leslie JU 9·3746. 28w2

large quantity, will make good price. Black dirt, top soil, Grand limestone chips. 0. P. Ford. Phone OX 9·2796.

27w5•

Automobiles

'1957 PLYMOUTH V-8, 4-door, 2-tone, hydramatic, radio

and heater, sharp, reasonable. Call 521-3190. 26w3

1959 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door sedan, power steering, pow.

er brakes, 1 owner, excellent condition. Mac Dean. Phone OR 7-8634. 28wl

137 1¥. Ash

Dogs and Pets

HIGH QUALITY pedigree Collie puppies for sale. Sab·

le and white; Also tri-color. Russell Rogers, 602 S. Main, ~7:mith, Mich. Phone 596-2930. Pick your dog out now, we wll! keep it while you vaca. tion. 26w3

POODLES - white miniature males, 8 weeks old. AKC

registered. . Phone 677-7581 after 6 p.m. 27w5•

FOR SALE by owner, 213 N. Walnut street, furnished.

Col. Holmes, phone OR 7-1951. 27w5•

NEW 4 bedroom colonial home In Mason, 2 CO!.r gar•

ace, fireplace, formlll dlnln~ !'OOm and den, 2 baths, many Gthtr features. Open by AP. polntment any time. l?l1ono Mason OR 6-5845. 27w5•

COLLEGE STUDENT desires work in interior or exterior

painting. Experienced. Phone Jim Bullen. OR 7-5721. 2R•v1 WANTED- Farm WOI'lt aml

odd j o b s, experienced. Phone 676-4721. 27w3

WORK WANTED, 20 miles of Lansing. Part time or small

jobs. Have carpenter and mechanic tools; E!Xperienccd including welding. Call Lan­sing. 27w5•

Misc. Wanted

WANTED - Cement worlc; Driveways, patios, walks,

etc, Phone OR 7-8054. 28wlp

rent money in

See OESTERLE · to find the right home ••• on the right tenns!

4 BUILDING LOTS on Cqllege Road SEVERAL Building lots in Mason

705 McROBERTS STREET, new 3 bedroom ranch 15x25 living room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, cherry kitchen with built-ins; 132xl32 lot,

149 · N. OKEMOS - New 3 bedroom finished recreation room, 2 car garage ••••• , • $13,500

145 Acres Near Stockbridge 90 Acres tillable, 8 room house, several new outbUildings, Price $32,000

327 Ann St.·Jf you are looking for a quality built 2 bedroom home, better see this one,

$14,000 116 Walnut Ct. 3 bedroom, 14 x 21 carpeted

living ~oom, finished recreation room. Will trade.

315 Lawton St. Just the home for 2 or 3 persons Price. $890.0

New Homes Six to Choose from. Will Consider trade

80 ACRES 5 miles East of Mason-Modern 3 bed­room house, 65 acres tillable, blacktop road, bus to Dansville school. If you want to trade your home in Mason or near, Call for Appoint­ment.

40 ACRES VACANT BELLEVUE RD. - LESLIE

--------- $6000 5 ACRES - Nice Building Site -------- $3000

159 ACRES - 4 Bedroom Modern dHouse New kitchen, 4 room apartment, very nice out­buildings.

BUILDING LOT ON Dansville Road

COTTAGE AT PORTAGE LAKE Real nice -------------------------- $8500

Several other homes in area John Hancock Farm Loans

Lawrence Oesterle Salesman

.

Glenn E. Oesterle, Real Estate

1956 CHEVROLET, no motor, $10 or will sell.parts; Rear

end, $5; radio $10, door glass, back glass, 1957 power brake unit. Patricia Donley. 392 Dart road, Mason. 28wl

FIVE PUREBRED Beagle puppies, from extra good

hunting stock, $10 each;' Also 7 blond Cocker puppies, $5 each. Roy D. Donald, 1287 Lamb road. Phone OR 6·5663.

Real Estate - Misc. WANTED TO BUY acre of land in country, Dansville

area suitable fot· building on. Call MA 3-3146. 26w3

Phone OR 6-5919

Th~ Ingham' County News, Wednesday, July 8, 1964 ·- PQge A-6 28w3

2 BUILDING LOTS ,_ adjo.in· ing, in Mason, 2 blocks from

high school, shade. Mrs. Don Densmore, phone OR 6·5562 or OR 6-1511. 27w5•

TEACHBR WAI\'TSa-bedroom or larger house to rent by

September. Not over $100 a month. Call 355-3169. 26w3

Evenings OR 7 -1071,0R 7-0591

160 E. Ash, Mason

·NOW SAWlNG LUMBER at new JocntJon. Hogsback and

Edgar roads;· Lumber and alab wood for sale. Frnnlt Ward, phone IV 4·9291 Lan· lllng. 27w5•

RUBBISH Ii A U L IN G -· Prompt and courteous serv·

·1co at any time. Phone OX 4· · 2406. 27w5•

CUR~ BREEDING Serv· Ices Inc. Dedicated to build·

fng better herds. For service ·phone Leslie C. Mend, Web. bervllle 521·3012. 27w5•

GET A MAN with experience: aepUc tanlts, drain fields,

water Jines, sewers, n. c. Smith, phone OR 9-2683.

27w5•

PIANO LESSONS, In your home. Phone Eric Olson.

·Lansing IV 9-9729. 27w3

TRASH REMOVAL - For dependable service phone

Lansing 332·2128. 27w3

Cards of Thanks

SCHEFFER - I would lllte to thanlt the doctors, and

nurses at Mason General hos­pital for my good care while I was there. Sincerely, Joel A. Scheffer. 28wl

HAYNES - The family of Lynn Haynes deeply ap­

preciates the many ldnd ex­pressions of sympathy.

28wlp

Last and Found

LOST - 2 black Angus, 1 heifer and 1 steer. 1 year

old. Phone TU · 2-1483. 28w1

LOST - Aluminum extension ladder off back of truclt

· Tuesday between Holt and Mason. Reward. Call Bob Baynes TU 2-9880. 28wl

STRAYED - Large Hereford steer from 927 S. Diamond

road, call 677-5951. 27w5•

In Memoriam

IN LOVING MEMORY o! our husband and father, Dart T.

Lang. Memories are like threads of

gold, They never tarnish or grow

old; Wh:lle they lie in peaceful

sleep, Their memory we will al­

ways keep. 2Swlp

1LEGAL NOTIC_ES

. liT ATE· oF' MICHIGAN' THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY . D-9903 . I!otnto of FLORENCF. A, VAN

ALSTINE, Dccenoed, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

tho petition of Wllllnm U, Vnn AI· 1tino lor Probate of n purported will, thot odmlnlotrntion be grnnted to· him, nnd for determination of heir• will be heard Auguot 3, 1964, nt 0:00 A, M, nt tho l'robnto Court, Court HouRe, Mn•on, Michigan.

Publicotlon In the Ingham Count)' Newo nnd further notice oo rcqulrod. bl! lnw IS ORDERED.

Dated: July 3, 1984 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of l'robote Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Register of Prob•te HARRY D, ltUBBARD, Attorney 1106 Michigan Nntionnl Tower, Lon­llnJI', 28w8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-D710

Eotote of WALTER WILSON !'OS­TER, Dece .. ed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT creditors must t1ervc James CoB• grove, executor, and file with the court aworn ntatemcnts of claim. any and nil cialmo will be he11rd Scptem· bcr 14, 1904, 11t U :00 A. M. ot the Probfl:te Court, Court Hou~:~c, Ma .. Bon. Michigan.

Publlcntlon In the Ingham County New,; nnd further notice ns req'Uircd by lnw IS ORDERED.

Dated: July G, 1964 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of l'robnte Florenct' M, Fletcher Deputy Rcgioter of Probute RAYMOND H. McLEAN, Attorney f4oson. 28w3

Keech Heads School Board

HASLETT • Donald Keech W£Ul elected president of the H£Ullett board of education at the board's orgiiJliza.tion meeting Monday

· night. Dennis Knox wu elected secretary, Ralph Morrow, treas. urer and John Hanks, vice. chairman.

The board voted to make the EllBt Lansing State bank the de­pository for school funds and gave approval to architects to go ahead With plans for Installation of. sewers at the WUsldre elemen­tary and junior high schools.

The b ld ot the Haslett Hard­ware tor paints for school use WII.B approved and the job ot 1n­stall1ng a new portable door in the teen-teaching room Of the high school was awarded to Carl Moss.

The board heard also an ath. letic report presented by Dennis ~tom, athletic director.

... EGA_L NOTICES"

· liTATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY Eatnto of JEANNETTE E. LA;:

MOREAUX, Guordlanahip,. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TllAT.

creditors muat ••rve Bonk of Lan· olng, guordlun, nnd fllu wltb the Court •worn otntoment of clnlm: ony nnd nil clnimo will bo heard Septcm· ber 10, 1964, ot 0:00 A. M. nt tho Probate Court, 400 County Building, 116 Woot Ottnwo Stroot, Lonoing, · Mlchlgon.

l'ubllcotion in tbc Ingham County Newa ond further notico no required by low IS ORDERED.

Dated: July a, 1904 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A truo copy: .Tudgo of Pro bot~ Iiloronco Fletcher rleiJuty Roglatcr of Proboto WILLIAM S'fAPLETON, Attorney 440 TuBBing Building, Lonolng,

28wft

LHG-201102 D·81U62' MORTGAGE SALE-Dohult ho.a

been mode In tho condition• of a mortgngc mnde by CLAYTON WIL· LIAM FRIAR ond ELAINE W. FRIAR. hlo wife, to CURNOW MORTGAGE CORPORATION, o Mlchlgnn Corporation, Mortgntrcco' doted Iiebrunr)' 20, 1D62, nnd re• corded on li'cbruury 28, 1U62, In Llber 822, on rmgo 218, lnKhnm County Recorda, Mlcbigon, nnd ••· algncd by onld Mortgagee to JAMES T, BARNES & COMPANY, by on nuolgnmcnt dnted July 11, 1962, nnd. recorded on July 31, 1UU2, in Liber. 831, on vnsc 700, Ingham County Rocorda, Michlgun, und naalgned by onld Mcrtgngeo to BANGOR BAY· INGS BANK, Dnngor, Moine, by an D881gnment doted July 10, 1902, and recorded on Jub 81, 1962, in Liber 631, Pnsc 700,. lnshum Count)' Ro· cordo, Mlchlgun, on which mortguga there 1• clnlmed to be. due ot Ute dote hereof the aum of FOURTEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FOR· TY-ONE nnd 00/100 Dolloro <au,.. r41.PO), Including Interest at 6a% vor onnum.

Under the powor of anlo contained in noid mortgage und tho •totuto in ouch cu•e mudo ond provided, notice iB hereby given thnt oold mortgsge 'iYJJJ bo foreclooed by n anle of tho mortgagod vremleco, or oome Pnrt of them, nt publie vandue, ot the Mlch· lgon ovenuo ontrnnco of the Cit)' lloli Building, In tho City of Lon• alng, Inghom County, Michlgon, at 10:00 o'clock A. M,, Eastern Stond-· ord Time, on W edncodo)', October 7, 1064.

Snld. vrcmioee nrc oltuatod In tho City . of Lonslng, lnghom County, rdlchigon, nnd nrc deacribcd na:

Lot No, 422 Churchill Downs No. 2, n Subdivl•ion on part of th' West ~ of Section 81, Town 4 ;':"<th, Ronge 2 Weot, City of !.nnoing, Ingh•m Count)', Mlch· lgnn, nccording to the recorded plo.t thereof ar. recorded Au&U6t 24, 1960 in Liber 23 of PlatDi Pogo 17, unld ln~~:hnm County Rc· cord:s. Doted: June 26, lOU

BANGOR SAVINGS DANK, Dcmttor. Mninc, Mortgagee

BRATTON, BRATTON & ROSKOPP, i\ttorneya, 28wl8

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stnte of Michigan, Tho Probate

Court lor the County of Inghom Estotc of GRACE KLEINliANS,

Dcceoucd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thnt

on tho lOth doy of Augu•t, A. D. 1964, ot 9:46 A. M., In tho Probntc Courtroom, Count)' Building, MnDonr Mlehlgon, n hearing wJIJ bo held on a petition blf OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY praying thot it• Eleventh Account a• Truatee of the truat eatnbliohcd under tho wiJJ of •nid deccu•ed be allowed, nnd that u gunrdiun nd litem be appointed in onid motter.

Publlcntlon ond aervlce ohull be made na provided by law ond Court rule.

Doted: Jul)' 2, 1964 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A true cop)': Judgo of Probdo Bonnie Bodrlo Deputy Register of Probate, OLD KEN'l' BANK & TRUST CO. 200 ldicblgnn Truot Building, Grund Rnvlda 2, Michigan. 28w3

City of Mason

Public Hearing Barnes Street Storm Sewer

A public hearing will be conducted on

Monday, Aug.3, 1964 8 P.M.

TC~ consider objections and recommendations concerning the necessity of the following public

• Improvement:

Construction and installation of storm sewer from Commencing at the low point in BarnP.s Street about 300 feet South of South Street and thence Southeasterly in Barnes Street about 1200 feet.

The cost of which is to be defrayed in'whole or in part by special assessment on property owners within the drainage district. ·

Harold Barnhill City Clerk

28w2

LEGAL NOTICES

STAT£ OF MICHIGAN THE I'RODA'f£ COURT FOR.

Council Proceedings

lndusll•Jul Lnun!lry '""""'" ltoy CIII'IHtonHon, Inc, '""'" I"arRonu Scl'Vico ............ ,,.,,, J, I. Holcomb Mf!f,, Co.,

Inc, "''"''""""'""""'"'""'"

12.60 21.34 41.66

ported by Councllmun l!ichurd Morrin nud naoptod by tho following voto: Yeo, 0: No, 0.

RESOLUTION

REliOLUTION

INGHAM COUNTY D-9023

Illatnto of JESSIE M, l'I•'EIFLE, Dcceuoud,

NOl'ICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN 'rliAT tho potltlon of Doosle N, BIBI!D for nPpoJntmont of on ndmlniatrntor ond dotorminotlo11 of heir• will be hoard Auguat 12, 1U04, nt 0:30 A, M. nt tho Proboto Court, 400 County Build­Ing, 116 W. Ottnwu, Lumlng, Mlch·

July 6, 1904 ·· 7:30 P. M, - Meeting cnllod to

ordo&' by Mnyot· PeorsniJ nnd openod with po·nyel' by Mnyor PonraniJ,

lloll Cnll: Prooent: MnYoo• POIIl'/Cilll:

A. A. HowloLL & Oo, ' ......... , Mlehl!'nn Sutllily Co, ........ .. Genorol Eloctl·io Supjrly

Co ................................... .. G1•ny1Jn1' . Elech·lc Co, , ..... ..

41.66 43,6H UD,4G

162,76 8,55

20&.00

LoL :ta, thonco .N 11~,0 foct. JUu·nllcJ wlt.h tho 1~ llno of VnudcH·Vcon Ul'lvo, n otrcot Jn tho •·ccordcll rllnt nf nuhl Subdlvlnlon, thot~co on n cuo•vc to tho lort with n rndluH of 20.0 !cot to tho S Uno of South Bt1·oot lli'O• ducod, thonco W 112.0 foot to bc1dn· nln11. Aloo, Commonclnll nt n 1•olnt In tho S Uno u! South i:ltl·oot, n stroot In tho rocot•dcd rilnt ol VnndcrVoon Subdivision, City a! Mnson, Mlch· l1111n, 7.0 feet 1~ ol tho NJ,; cornel' of Lot 2B a£ snld Vnndo•·Vccn ~ub­dlvlslon, thence on n cu•·vo to tho loft with n rndlus of 13~.0 !cot to tho SW corn••· o! Buld Lot 2H, tho11co N 112.0 feet pnrnllol with tho W llno of VnndorVeon Drive, 11 "•trect In tho roeordod i>lnt of snhl VanderVeen SubdlviBlon, thence on 11 ourvu to tho right with n rndlus of 20.0 feet. to tho S lino o! South Stroot III'O• dueed, thence E 112.0 feet to begin­ning, io hereby vncutcd, dlacontlnucd nnd nbolishcd,

fly Councihnnn Clnudo Cndy, Uosolvocl by tho City Council of

tho City of Mnson thnt thc.'l'rcnsuror Jo directed thnt the unencumbered balnnco In tho Cit)' nand. Fund on Juno 30, 1904,. bo trnns!orrod to tho anmo fund on July I, 1064.

lly Councilmnn Lo&·cn Shnttuck, UoRolved by tho City Council of

tho City of Mnoon thnt tho City Clerk Is uuthorlzod to ndvortloo lor bids ·for fu••nluhlnu nnd ·lnstnlllng n stool. tuba under tho Now York Centl'lll llnilrond \l•ncks,

Snld bids nro to bo oenlod nnd wlJJ bo roceived until H :00 n.m; nt the Council Rooms nt tho City Ilnll on JulY 20. 1064,

laan, · Publication in tho Ingham CountY

Nowa ond further notice na required by low IS ORDERED.

Doted: Jull' 3, 1904 JAMES T, KALLMAN

A trua copy: Judge of Probate li'Jorcnco M, lflctchcr . Deputy RcRlntor of Probnto CLAUDE P. DOWIS, Attorney UOl E. Mnln St., Lnnulng, 2tiwa

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·002a

:Eotnto of PATRICK JOliN DALY, Dccoaood.

NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT crodlton muat aorva Annn Irene Wnlty, admlnlatrotrl~. nnd filo with the court oworn atotemcnta of elnJm, tln)f nnd all clalmo, and dotcrmlna• tlon of heir• will bo beard Soptem­bor 10, 1864, nt 10 :oo A. M. at the Probnto Court, 400 County Dulldlng, 116 W. Ottawa, Lnnaln11, Michigan.

Publication In tho Inghom Count)' .Nowo ond further notlco no required

· by law JB ORDERED. Dated: Ju])' 7, 1964

.TAMES T. KALLMAN A trua COPJ: Judga of Proba!e Floronco ld. li'lotcbor Deputy Reginter of Probnt~ CAMILLE SAM ABOOD, Attornuy Dnnk of LonAinK Bldg., Lnnalng,

aawa

si..\1'£.oF MICHIGAN~~~:· -THE PROBATE COURT f'OR

INGHAM COUNTY D·Ol78

Eatnto of VIOLE'l'TA SHERIDAN, Dccoooed. .

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tho petition of George Shcrldon foo• Jicenoo to oell renl eotate of sold eRtote will bo henrd Auguat 12, 1064, nt 1:80 P. M, nt the Probnto Court, 400 Count)' Building, 116 W. Ottowo, Lnnsinll, Michlgnn,

Publication In tho Ingham County News nnd further notice uu required by lnw IS ORDERED,

Dnted: JUly 7; ln64 JAMES T. !ULLMAN

A true copy: Judgo of l'robnte Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Regioter of Proboto RUSSEL A, LAWLER, Attorne)' 200 Hollister Bldg,, Lonslng, 28w8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-0024

ERtoto of MARY RASEY KEN­NEDY, Decoaoed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tbo petition of Hnrold R. Mntouda for appointment of on ndminlstrntor und dctermlnotlon of heir• will be honrd August 12, 1904, ot 9:00 A, M. ot tho Probate Court, 400 County Building, llG W. Ottawa, Lnn•lng, Michignn,

Publication in the Ingham County Nowo nnd further notlco no required by low IS ORDERED•

Dntod: July 6, I 06 4 JAMES T. !tALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of Probate Florence M. Flctchor Deputy Register of Probnto UUSSEL A. LAWLER, Attorney 200 Hollioter Bldg., Lonoing, 28w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN .THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·0604

Eatnte of LAUREL RUTll Vnn­DERSKE, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the .Petition of Seymour VnnDerske for ollownnce of hlo llnol account nnd assignment of residue will be heard Auguot 14, 1904, nt 9:46 A. M. nt the l'robote Court, 400 County Building, 11 a W. Ottowa, Lnnaing, Michigan.

Pubiicntipn In the lngltn!JI County Ncwo and further notice us required by low IS ORDERED.

Dated: July 3, 1964 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A truo copy: Judge of Probate Bonnie Bodrio Deputy Re!!loter of Probnto ALVIN NELLER, Attorney 1022 E. Michigan Avo., Lonolng,

28w8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-648

Mutter of NANCY LEE WffiT· FORD, Minor,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the petition of Officer Jnne Cole, Lansing Police Department, Youth Durenu, nllegin~e< that ooid minor cornea within the provlalon• of Act 54, of the Extrn Seooion of 1044, nnd praying that the Probnto Court tnke Jurisdiction of oold minor, and It nvpenrlng thnt the whereabout• of the father of onld minor, Gerold Whitford, Is unknown, nnd thnt ho cnnnot be •erved with n notice of henriniC will be heard Augu•t 24, 1064, nt 1:30 P. M. nt the Probate Court, 400 County Building, 110 W. Ottnwn St., Lnnslng, Mlchlgnn.

Publication in the Ingham County Newo and further notice na required by law IS ORDERED.

Doted: Juno 29, 1D64 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A truo cop)': Judge of Probate Gertrude Tellier Deputy Register of Juvenile Dlvlalon

2Bwl

STATE OF MICHIG'AN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-044

Mntter of RAYMOND KENNETH COCKRELL, Minor,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the petition of Dick M. Smullcy, Fire Inapector, Lansing Fire Depurtmcnt, alleging thut .tULid minor cometi within the Proviaionti of Act 54 of the Extra Seoolon of 1944, nnd J>rnylng . thnt the Probate Court tuke jurledletion of Knid rninor1 nnd it uppcnring tllut the whereabouts of the father of uuid minor, llaymond Cockrell, Ja unknown~ nnd that he cu.nnot be nerved with a notice of hearinl{ will be heard August 24, 1964, nt 2:00 P. M. ot tbe Probate Court, 400' County Dldg., 116 W. Ottowo St .. Lunliing. Michigan.

.l'ublicntlcn in the lnghnm County Ncwo nnd further notice ns required by lnw IS ORDERED.

Dnted: June 30, 1964

A true copy: JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate· Gcrtl'udc Tellier Dcput)' Regl•ter of Juvenile Division

28w1

Councilmen, Bomont, Shnttuclc, Coon, · Cudy nnd Morrlo, Absent: Council· man Enstmnn.

Councllmnn Cady lll'esontcd the followlniC clolms nnd l'ccommendcd tholt• nt>Pl'ovnl. Seconded by Councll­mun Monls nnd cul'l'lcd, Yes. (J : No .. 0, Bnrnlwl't Construction

Co. • ................................... ~10,686.6 7 Hovllnnd Pl'oducto Co. ...... 460,00 Roy Christenson, Inc, '""'"" 3S,IH Gaol'!!O Worthington

Co ................................... .. Smith Hnrdwnre ............... . Wllllnm A. DoLce, Inc, '""' Thoinghnm County

News '""""""""'"""'""'" Howoo Refrlgorotlon Equipment Sorvlco ........ ..

Munlclpnl Supply Co. .. .... .. R & R Dlotrlbuting 'Co, .. .. Voluntoer l•'h•o Iilgbter '""' Dnrt Inauranco Agency .... Eborbnch & Son Co, '"'""" A•ooclnted Truck Llnco;

Inc. ,.,, ............................... . Thorburn Lumbe1• Co, ...... .. Dott•oit Ball Bcn~lnll' Co. .. ldlckelnon Bokor Lumber

Co ................................... .. Dart linrdwnrc Snloa · ...... .. Cnrrlor-Stephnno Co, ....... . American Induotrlol Snleo,

Inc. : ......... , ... , .................... .

LEGAL NOTICES

88,81 61,82

872,00

200.60

81,70 161.88

4.05 6,00" 6.98

110,00

4,08 66.43 10,56

9.46 11.82 22.70

2H.RR,

STATE 01' MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY »·n601

ERtoto of LOUIS G, LIETZKE, Decc .. od.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TllAT ·tho potitlon of Clnrn M. Lietzke for nllowonco of her :flnnl account nnd noslgnmont of residue will be hcord Auguat 14, 1064, at 0:80 A. M. at tho l'roboto CourJ;, 400 County Build­Ing, 11 a W. Ottnwn, Lnnolng, Mich· lsnn, .

Publlcutlon In tho Inghom County Newa and further notice •• required b:.- low IS ORDERED.

Dated: July 2, 1004

A truo copy: Bonnie Bodrlo

JAMES T. KALLMAN Judgo of P1·obnte·

Deputy Regiotcr of !'robot., HARRY D. HUBBARD, Attorney 1108 Mlchignn Nntlonnl Tower, Lnn­olng, 28w3

ORDER 'I:O ANSWER IiJJo No. 1872·S

.TAMES R. LYON, Plolntlff va. THERESA MINTO LYON, Defend· .ont.

At o ocsolon of anld Court held in tho Circuit Court Room In the City Hnli In tho Cit)' of Lonoing, thla 2nd dny of July, A. D., 1904.

Prcaent: HON. LOUIS E. COASH, Olroult Judge,

It apposrinK thnt 011 tho 2Oth dny of June, 1064, nn nctlon wn• filed by Jnmco R, Lyon, plolntlff, ogolnot Thereoa Minto Lyon, defendant, In thin Court, to ocol< absolute dlvoree nnd pro);)crty acttlomcnt l

IT IS ORDERED thot the de· fendont, Theresa Minto Lyon, whose prceont nddreou lo King Edward Hotel, Guelph, Ontario, Cnnado, shall unower or toke uuch other octlon as may be permitted by I&Lw, on or before the 1st duy of September, 19 04, Failure to comply with thiB Order will re~ult in o judgment b)' default agninRt anid defendant· far tho relief demanded in the Complolnt flied in thin Court.

Dote of Order: July 2, 1004 LOUIS E, OOASli

Circuit Judge A true copy; Cornelia G. Bergcon

. Deputy County Clerk COUNTERSIGNED: Cornelia G, Bcrgeon Deputy Clerk BRUCE S, KING AttorneY for Plnlntiff Duoineoo Addreao: 403 Cnpltol S&Lv• lngs & Loan Bldg,, Lnn•lng. 28w4

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-8892

Eotnto of FRANCES FORCJA, De· cenflcd.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the petition of Wllllnm A. Austin for allowance of hio flnnl nccount will bo heard Auguot 14, 1004; nt 10:15 A. M, nt tho Probate Court, 400 County Building, 110 W. Ot­

. town, tonoing, Mlchlll'on, Publication in the Ingham County

News und further notice ns re(ruircd by Jnw IS ORDERED.

Dated: June 80, 1904

A true cony: Bonnie Bodrle

JAMES T. KALLMAN Judge of Proboto

Denuty Register of Probate WILLIAM AUSTIN, Attornoy 540 Stoddard Bldg., Lnnoing, 28w&

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·19'

Eotnte of F'llANK li. THOMAN, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the petition of Julin Thoman nnd Amcrlcnn Bnnlc & Truot Company for nJJownnce of their nnnunl nccount will be henrd August 14, 1964, at 9:15 A, M. ot tbe Probate Court, 400 County Building, 110 W. Ot· tnwa, Lansing, MichJgon.

Publication in the Inghnm County News ond further notice ns required by low IS ORDERED.

Dated: July 3, 1964

A true cow: Donnie Dl>drle

JAMES T. KALLMAN Judge of Probate

Denuty Rei!'IBter of Probate AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO. Trust Deportment, Lonaing, 28w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·0032

Eotote of ELIZABETH STONE, De­ceoocd.

NOTICE IS liEREBY GIVEN THAT the petition of Marguerite Drnher for ullownncc of her finn) account nnd nosignment of residue will bo henrd Auguot 14, 1904, nt 10:00 A. M. nt the Probate Court, 400 County Building, 116 W. Ottowa, LanDing~ Michigan.

Publicntion In the lnghom County News nnd further notice na rcauired by law IS ORDERED •

Dated: Ju]J 2, 1964

A true copy: Bonnie Bodrlo

JAMES T. KALLMAN Judge of Probnte

Depllty Rcgioter of Probnte CONWAY LONGSON, Attorney 270G E. Michigan Ave., Lnnalng.

28w3

-Bids Wanted Bids will be received until 8 p.m. on July 20,1964, at the office of the city clerk in the city hall in the city of Mason for installing and furnishing a steel tube under the New York Central railroad tracks.

Said bids are to be sealed ad shall be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check in the amount of 5 per cent of the bid. Specifications are on file in the office of the city clerk.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.

Harold Barnhill City Clerk

28wl

l(otchum Gl'nvoi Co. '""""' 'l'ho Stovct··BncltoCcn

Co, ................................... . Slncloir Rofinir•K Co, ........ .. Silsby Imnlomont Co ....... .. Mnx Cu•·tlo k'ot·d Truck,

Inc .................................... .

47,UO 387 ,H4

20,60

4.30 Eills nnd llonl MIJI', Co.,

Inc, .................... · ............... ,. 2,500.70 Ell I• nnd ~·ord ·Mfg., Co.,

Inc .................................... . · MJchlgnn Boll •rciophono

2U,G4

Co, .................................... 1 IG!.2G Con•umel'B l'owcr Co, ........ 1,468,D5 Scott-Rice Co, ""'"""'""'"' 82,17 '£he Nntlonnl Cnoh

Roglotor Co, ""'"""""""' Loranz. Sel'vicc Co, ............ .. Doubleday Broo, & Co, .... .. Modern Clonnera .......... : .... . City Employees ................... . Dopnrtmont of Public

Work• ............................. . MnpJo· Grove Cemotery

Aoooeiatlon """"'""""""' Deportment of l'ubllc

Worko """'""'""""""""" Deportment of Public

Work• ............................. . Mnplo Grove Cemetery

Aooocintlon ..................... . Deportment of Public

26G,OO 6.80 8.03

56.40 2,981,07

942.00

452.66

813.00

132,18

Worko """"""'">'""'"""" 1,266,28 Melvin Brown ""'""""'"'"' 06,14 Mnplo Gro.ve Cemetery

Asoochitlon .................... .. W. E. Bnrton .................. .. Council Pay to Juno SO,

1004 ................................ .. Maplo Grovo Cemoter)'

Aosoclntlon .................... .. Lo)'no-Northcrn

202.68 17.00

187.60

202.63

Company, Inc, """"'"""' 2,917.14 Cammunicatlona:

T. E. C. Scorch, Inc. - Referred to Councilman Coon.

Mlchlgon Deportment of Health -Referred to Councllmnn Shattuck.

St. Augustine of Canterbury Eplacopol MiRolon - Referred to Councilman Shattuck.

DJoposnl l'lont Operators Report­Referred to Councilman Shnttuclc,

Citizen• Mutunl Auto Inournnco. Compnn)' - Rcfel'red to Councilmnn Cod)',

Wolverine Engineering Company, W, E. Zimmer - Referred to Coun­ollmun Shattuck,

Mnoon Stnto Bnnlc - Referred to Councilman Cady,

Wolverine Engineering Comnnny, Description of Portion of E, South Street for vacating purposed - Ro· ferrod to Councllmnn Bement,

Mnoon Stnto Bonk - Referred to Councilmen Bement & Shattuck,

Dnrt Nntlonnl Bnnk - Referred ta. Councilman Cody,

AU Saints Luthornn Church - Re· fe&•rod to Councilman Morrin,

Mnyor Pearooll naked If nnyono in tho Council roomo hod nnytbing to ~ny nt thin time. Melvin Brown, Cometary Sexton onld bo hnd u minor (lroblem concerning WU&'CB for bls help nt tho Cemetery, He Wllll odvlaod to meet with the Iilnnnce committeo nt rccono,

7:60 P. M. - Recenaed until 8:00 n.m.

8:00 P. M. - Council reconvened, McRoberto Street Sewer Henrin11:

wno declared open, The rcoolution ~etting up the hearing wno rood b:v the City Clerk.

J, C. Greene, S. Bnrnco St. Aoked queotlona Pertaining to the droinnge. nron covered ond ouggeotcd tbnt more coverage might be worked out oo oo not to tux oome of tho pnrllo• quite so much. He felt it wno n nccoaulty for futuro development,

WUJiom Hnmiin, W. Ook St. Stotcd thnt o• it wuo now It wno on unfair oascosment ond be wnB ob· jcctinll' to it,

Robert Boyce, 442 W, Elm Street, felt the project would ndd to tho voluo of oomo of the proportleo, but felt it would work n hnrdabip on oomo of them.

Roscoe Griowold, W. Onk Street, nuked If they knew now what the aooeaament for eoch .Property would

. be, He woo adviBed thnt they could 110t tell until tho ABseosor hnd mndo tho spread, He W86 oulectlng to tho 11rojcct, .. , ~ .. Alford Poweloon, W. Boutb Sfreot, wna obJecting to tbe project In nn:.­·torm,

'l'here being no further commant tho lduyor declared the hearing ·cloacd.

The hearing on bids for furnlohlnlt: nnd lnotolling a tube under the NYC Trneko wao deelnt·cd open, The clerk rood tho reoolution oettlng up tbo 'lilDlCo

Further, thnt n rmbllc henrlng wlJJ bo hold July 20, ID04, nt 8;00 p,m, nt tho City Hull In tho City ol Mnao.n for tho purpooe of hcnrlna omy ob· loctlon• or rccommendntlono thcmto; Oblcotlono to vncnllng the nbovc parcel• moy bo filed with tho City Olork,

Tho foregoing re•olutlon wno SUP• ported ·by Councllmnn Loren Shnt• tuck nnd ndoptod by tho following voto: Yeo, ,!l;,"No,, o.

.&U.:>OLuTION Dy Councllmnn RunoJJ B. Bomont. Rooolvod by_ tho Cltf' Council of

tho City of Mnoon thot tho bid of Ohorlcs R. Lockwood, d/b/n Lock· wood Construction Compon)' for con­atructlng curb ond I!Uttol', storm aowor, monholoa ond cotcn booln• In Mnoon nnd Eoot Strceta nnd Center· Stroot nt ito bid pl'!co of U6,136.16 bo accepted nnd tho Mnyor und Clerk ore outhori•ed to executa o contract on boholf of tho City of Mooon upon flllng of necessary per• formonco bondo,

Tho forogolng rooolution wos sup­portod by Councilmori Loren Shattuck and ...top ted by the following voto; 'Yoo. 6; No, 0.

By Councilman Ruaaoll B. Bement. Reoolved by tho City Council of

tho City of Moson thnt o public hcorlng ohnll bo beid on August 3, 1004, ot 8:00 p,m, ot the City Hall In the City of Mason, to consider anY obiectiono to tho following propo•cd nublic improvomont:

Conotruction ond instollotlon of otorm ocwcr from Commencing n.t tl10 low point in Borneo Street nbout 800 feet South of South Street· nnd thence Southenoterly · In Borne• Stroot obout 1200 feet.

Tho coot of which is to bo de­froycd In whole or in part by uveclal noBerusment on property .own­en within tbo drninnge district, ' Furthor, thnt ·the City Cieri< is

hereby directed to give notice ns re• Quired by ordinance.' The following rooolution was supported by Councll­mon Glen Coon and adopted by tho following vote: Yes, 6: No, 0.

RESOLUTION By Councllmnn RusscJJ B. Bement Resolved by tho City Council of

the City of Mason thnt a public honrinll' shnli be held on AuguRt 3 1064, nt 8:00 p,m, In the City Hnli In the City of Mnaon, to conBider nny obiection to tho following proposed public Improvement:

Construction and instnllntion of otorm oewer from tho outlet in Rny· nor Creek, thence Northerly In Ol<o· mos Stroot 2020 feet.

Tbo coot of which is to bo de frnyod In whole or in port by opccinl noseaoment · on the property owners within the drnlnngc district.

li'urtbor thnt the City Clerk is boroby directed· to give notice of 'uld public l1enring oo required by ordinance.

'.l'l&o foregoing roaolutlon wn~ nup l)ortod b:.- Councilman Glen Coon nnd ndoptod by tho following vote: You, 6: No, o,

RESOLUTION By Councllmnn Loren Shattuck, Reaol vod by. tho Gity Council of

tho City of Maoon thot the City ;Engineer I• horeby deolgnntcd n• tbo roaponslblo Person to contact thll. St~to HlgbWOlf. Deportment for ogree. mant to po.y 5Pccio.l o.HI:Iocoamenta on any futuro public improvomont pro­icch.

Further, thot tho Cit)' Engineer !1 authorl:od to propnro tho neceosnl')' din~~:rnma, Pinto, opcciflcntlono ond eatimntca of the coot of construction ot exten~ion of annitory oewer about 000 foot In Codnr .Street and OX• tinolon of •torm ocwer Westerly in Curtlo Street nnd tltonce Northwest• arlll In Cedor Street nbout 600 feet

'.l'ho foregoing resolution woo IUP• 11orted . by Councilman Ru .. oU B Bomont "nnd adopted by the following 'VOte: Yea, 6: No, 0.

RESOLUTION

li'urther, that tho Cit)' 'l'ronauror lu directed to trnn~for ;326,00 from tho Ccmetorl' Road l!'und to tho City Wngo I•und,

TJ1o forogoinu roRolutlon woo oup. Ported by CouncJJmnn Rlchord MorriB and ndo~tod by tho following vote 1 Yocr. G; No, o.

RESOLUTION By Councllmnn Russell B. Bomont. Resolved by tho City Council of tho

City of Mnaon thnt tho City Council hnvlng hold n Public Hearing on Jul:ir a. 1064, to consider obJection• nnd ouggostions rolntlvo to tho con· st•·uctlon o! the lollowinrr Jlubllc lm· provcment:

Inotnllntion of McRoberto Stroot Storm Sower, nnd duo notice hnvlng boon Riven to nil t>croono Interested of ouch hen&·Jng:

Now therefore bo It rosolvod by tho City Council of the City of Mn­son, thnt tho dingrnm, I'Jnt, opeclficntions nnd ostlmnto of the cost of construction of onid proposod Improvement nnd tho dlotrlct to be osoeooed for benollts for construction of oaid Improvement returned by tho City Engineer, bo nnd tho onmc Is hereby approved nnd tho some .I• hereby dcclnred to bo u nocoooory Improvement •

llurtber thnt this Council hereby declnreo its dotormlnntlon to con• atruct sold public improvement ut nn eotimoted coot of $34,800.00 nnd th11t $27,178,80 of the coot nnd ex­penoo thereof ohnll bo dofroyod by n opeclnl nososomont upon tho property owners bonel!ted nnd that tho benofltu ohould bo determined according to bcneflto conferred.

Further, resolved thnt the City Aoscasor .shnll prepnre n. :specinl na .. ucooment roll !or the above doocrlbed lmprovcmont nnd &·eport tho ••me to the Council within 80 dnys from tho dote horeof. ·

The foregoing rcuolutlon WRIJ SUP• ported by Councilmnn Glen Coon and adopted by the following vote: Yes, 6; No, 0,

Spoclflcntlons will bo on Clio with tho City Olorl<. r

Sa.id bid• ohnll be nccompnnled by u .bid bond or cortlllod check In amount o£ 6 per cent of tho bid.

Tho right in rcoervcd to roicct ony nnd nil bids,

'l'ho forcaoinu l'asolutlon wno oup­portod by Councllmnn Uussoll JJ, !lemont nnd ndovtcd by tho foilowlng vote: Yes, 6; No! 0.

Councllmnn Cn< y moved tbnt tho tnxl lnsurnnco lnfot•mntion bo received nnd plncod on file, Aloo thnt the Mn· son Stoto Dnnlc & Dart Nntlonnl Bonk of£er o£ furnlohina tho nccoosnry cn•h for rcconntructln~r the Jlroposcd new City Hnll bo nccot>ted und ploced 01• fllo,

Councilman Richard Morrlo rend tho Pollee report for tho month ot Juno. Placed on file. Morris nsl•ed for nnother meeting of the Council nu .11 whole to moot with tho !'Ire Cblof next Mondoy night nt 8:00 p.m. In tl1o Council rooma.

Morrlo nloo odvlscd thnt tho Ail Sulnto Lutheran Church request for tbo right to Pineo n aign on tho oldo­wnllt In front of the 100}' Holl on Sunday morningo be grunted, . Glen Coon to ndvl•o thorn,

Councilman Shattuck rend tho DID· ~oonl l'lnnt Oporntora report for tho month of Juno. Pincod on file.

Shattuck Informed the Council thot · tho Health Dopnrtmont hod granted Dormisolon to tho City of MoRon to construct W, South Street Snnltnry "Sewor, Ploced· en file, Shattuck rc• ported on tho communication from tho St. Auguotine of Canterbury Eplscopnl Mlo•lon, Ploeed on file.

Councllmnn Bement huvlng revlow. ed tllo minuteu ol tho previous meet· lng ofter noting oomo corrcctlono, moved their npprova.i, Seconded by Councilman Cndy, Cnrrlod, Yeo, o; No. o.

Moved to ndjourn. ADJOURNED. HAROLD BARNHILL Cit)' Clerk

City of Mason

Public Hearing ~edar Street Sanitary Sewer Extension

A public hearing will be conducted on

Monday, Aug.3, 1964 8 P.M.

To hear objections and recommendations on the following

public improvement and to determine its necessity:

Extension of sanitary sewer from the corner of Curtis and Cedar Streets, Northwesterly in Cedar Street about 600 feet; Also, extension of storm sewer from the center of Section 5, thence Westerly in Curtis Street to Cedar Street, thence Northwesterly in Cedar Street about 600 feet:

The cost of which is to be defrayed in whole or in part by special assessment on the property owners within the drainage district. .

There were no blda preocntcd and ·the· hearing woe dec lured closed.

Tho Heuring on bldo for curb nnd · gutter on MaBon, Center ond Eoot Strceh with oultoblo drolnago In Mason 'ond Center wac declnrod open. The re•olutlon wns road Betting up tho hearing,

By Councilman Loren Shnttuclc, Rooolved by tho CitY Council at

tho City of Mnoon tbnt o publlc hearing shnll bo hold on Auguat 3 I 1904, lit 8:00 p.m. nt tho City Holi Haro d Barn h'lll In tho City of Mnoon, to consider ony objections to the following propoocd public improvements: C 1' ty C 1 e k

Extension of onni tnry oewer from r

Thoro were three bids opened aml rend,

~=d~~~ 282 Streoto, Northwooterly In Cednr Street ;============================W=~

Lockwood Conatructlon Company, ;Eaot Lansing, Booo bid of $15,186.10.

Brayton Conotructlon Company, Eoot LnnBing, Bnoo bid of '15,692,50.

. T. A. Forobogg Conotructlon Co., ·Lan•ing, Boac bid of $10,157.06,

l'b~ro being no other blda tho heiU'Ins wao declared clooed nnd the ·IIJda were referred to Councilman ·Bomont.

Connell recesocd for' committee meetings 9:00 p.m.

Council reconvened 10:16 p,m, . USOLUTJON

BJ Councilman Ru•••JJ B. Dement. Reaolved bY tho City Council of

tho City of MaBon thot commencing at 11 point In tho S line of South Stroot, 11 atreot in tho recorded plot of V~tnderVecn SubdiviBion, City of Maoon, Mlchlgon, 7.0 foot W ol tllo N W corn.cr of Lot 33 of oald Van­derVeen Subdivioion, thence on u. curvo to the right. with u. rodlu• of U2.0 feet to tho S E cor11er of said

11bout 000 foot; Aloo, extcn•lon of atorm aowor

from the center of Sc~tion 6, thence Weottrly in Curtlo Street to Cednr Street, thence Nortbwooteriy in Codnr Street about 600 foot,

The coot of whlcb lo to be do• fra,od In whole or In part by apccllll Bllc .. ment on the property owner• within tho drainnBo diatriet.

Further tbnt tbe City Clerk Ia bereby directed to give notice of oaid IIUblle hcnringa •• roqulred b)l ordlnnnco, ·

The foregoing rcoolution wn• oUII• portod by Councilman Ruoocli . Jl, Bemont nnd ndoPted by tho following vote: Yea, 6: Noi. o.

REBO UTION Dy Councilman Cloude Cady, , lloliolved hy the City Council of

tho City of Mnoon tbnt tho firm of Harrl•, Reomco nnd Ambro•e bo em· ployed for tho Annuol City Audit, and tho City Clerk is inotructed to notify aoid firm.

The foregoing rosolution woo BUP•

City of Mason

Public Hearing Okemos Street Storm Sewer

A public hearing will be conducted on

Monday, August 3, 1964 8P.M.

To consider objections and recommendations to the following

public improvement and to determine its necessity:

Construction & installation of storm sewer from the outlet in Rayner Creek, thence Northerly in Okemos Street 2920 feet.

The cost of which is to be defrayed in whole or in part by special assessment on the property owners within the drainage district.

Harold Barnhill City Clerk

28w2

City of Mason

Public Hearing A public hearing will be conducted on

Monday, July20, 1964 8 P.M.

To hear objections and recommendations to the

following street abandonment: Resolved by the City Council of the City of lv1ason that commencing at a point in the S I ine of South Street, a steeet in the recorded plat of VanderVeen Subdivision, City of Mason, Michigan, 7.0 feet W of the N W corner of Lot 33 of said VanderVeen Subdivision/ thence on a curve to the right with a radius of 132.0 feet to the S E corner of said Lot 33 thence N 112.0 feet parallel with the E line of ' VanderVeen Drive, a street in the recorded plat of said Subdivision, thence on a curve to the left with a radius of 20.0 feet to the S line of South Street produced, thence W 112.0 feet to beginning. Also, Commencing at a point in the S line of South Street, a street in the recorded plat of VanderVeen Subdivision, City of Mason. Michi~an. 7.0 feet E of the NE corner of Lot of said '.'::mderVeen Subdivision, thence on a curve to the left with a radius of 132.0 feet to the SW corner of said Lot 28, thence N 112.0 feet parallel with theW line of VanderVeen Drive, a street in the recorded plat of said VanderVeen Subdivision, thence on a curve to the right with a radius of 20.0 feet to the S line of South Street produced, thence E 112.0 feet to b:ginning, is hereby vacated, discontinued and abol1shed.

Harold Barn.hill City Clerk

28w1

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 8, 1964 -Page A-7

iHE WATERLOO BAND, a tradition· in southeastern Ingham county, is be­ginning its 86th year as an organization.

Times Have Changed, But--

Waterloo Band By Charlotte €amp

Plays On

Council Approves McRoberts.: S·ewer

Mason councilmen had one sometimes stormy public hear­ing Monday night and seL the stagr;> for 3 more hearings tor August 3,

The often-discussed McRob­erts street storm sewer was again up tor discussion during a hearing on the necessity or the public works project,

Atter all the debate the council ordered the $341800 project de­termined necessary and Instruct­ed City Assessor Clillord Wal­cott to go ahead and make up a special assessment roll,

Most objections aired at the hearing dealt with the hardship of paying for the project,

J. C, Greene pointed out that while the sewer was a neces­sity, the property owners should have more time to pay off the special assessment.

William Hamlin said that the entire area should be Included ln the project, He termed the plan­ned sewer assessment as being unfair to those In the drainage district not getting direct drain­age benefits. He objected to the job on that basts,

ln any term, He also criticized the council for picking a hear­ing date when many ot the people objecting to the sewer job were on vacation,

At this point Mayor Gllson Pearsall took Issue with Powel­son's statement,

On Monday night, August 31

3 more hearings wlll take the limelight. One will 'be a replay of the Barnes street storm sewer extension, This project calls for a ,1200-ft. extension In Barnes south from a point just south of South street, It will be a hearing on the necessity,

Another hearing Is set tor a proposed Okemos street storm sewer which will run 2,920 feet In Okemos north from Rayner creek,

The third hearing wlll deal with a sanitary sewer requested for the proposed business area on Cedar street where AI Rice Chevrolet will locate Its new facility.

STOCKBRIDGE - Times have changed in the last century or so­the horse and buggy have given way to the automobile--candles and ell lamps have beenreplaced by electric lights--and rockets are ~out to take oft tor the moon,

But the Waterloo band, now preparing for It's 86th year, will play on, There have been changes in the band membership, but the new members still play the old marches and waltzes with the same zest as did tile oldtlmer.s. Believed to be the oldest or­ganized band ln Mlchtgan, tile grouP, wh1cl1 Is active only dur­ing' the summer, usually per­forms at several local events, such as lee cream socials and church suppers.

playing mt>mbers now comefroni a: much larger area Including Munith, Stockbridge, Chelsea, Jackson and Ann Arbor, The band has had as many as 4 high school band directors playing at one time.

A spokesman said that years ago members were mostly older people of the community, but later many high school students

Kerensky Leaving Haslett

were accepted, The youngsters seem to enjoy playing In the Waterloo band and the older members are glad to have them.

In Its early days the band was directed by a Prof, White who came from Jackson to conduct the practice sessions In rooms over a store then owned by Hen­ry Siegtred,

The story has been handed down through the years that on occasion, the professor would run

' the rehearsals beyond the sched­uled time, causing hlm to miss his train back to Jackson, When this happened, some member of the Band would be required to take him home by horse and buggy.qutte a trip ln those days,

Robert Boyce Said he suspect. ed such a sewer job would add to the value of some properties but objected to the work because of the hardship the assessments would Impose on many ln the district, ·

Roscoe Griswold also object. ed to the project on the basts of the hardship Imposed on the prope1·ty owners.

Clarence Crispell pointed out that the state and county should be made to pay for the sewer In as much as their plans for US-127 are making 1t necessary for McRoberts street Improve­ments,

Alford Powelson told the coun­cil he objected to the project on the basis of It being unnecessary

BoardOK's Big Budget

STOCKBRIDGE • The Stock. bridge boar a of education Monday night adopted a record bUdget of $6831935 an increase of $201785 In the spendlngprogramfor 1964-65,

The action was taken at a special meeting and hearing but no one showed up to llsbn to file discuss tons,

SMILES ARE TO BE EXPECTED from this group as they claimed their winnings at Mason 1s House of Meats Tuedsay morning. The lucky 7 were drawing winners at the House of Meats grand opening celebration. Pictured from left to right are Adrian Ambler, Mason, Mrs. H. F. Seibert, Mason winner of the first prize, a hind quarter of beef; Mrs. Murle Shepard, Ho.lt; Mrs. Bessie Tomlian, Mason, Marlene Ballard, Mason, Yvonne Wise, Mason and in the foreground, Duey Ketchum, also of Mason. At the ceremony, store co-owner, Bob Cooper, thanked local merchants and friends for the many flowers and plants received.

For a 'number of years the band has been one o! the crowd pleas­era at the Chelsea Com munlty, and the Stockbridge Legion Free Fair,

In Its early days the band con­sisted of members who lived In the lmmedlatt Waterloo a1·ea. With Improved transportation,

Holt Briefs HOLT - Mr. and Mrs. pari

VanHusen and daughers, Joan, Linda and Marcia returned Fri­day from an easte.rn tour ln Mary. land, New York, Pennsylvania, Waslllngton, D. c. and VIrginia, The VanHusens toured the cap. !tal, white house, national shrines, Arlington cemetery and also visited Nlagra.talls.

HASLETT - V,M. Kerensky, principal of Haslett high school. for the past 3 years, has an­nounced his resignation to ac­cept an $61000 Matt Foundation Fellowship,

His successor Is expected to be appointed at a special meet­Ing of the board Thursday even­Ing,

Kerensky plans to move with his famlly, consisting of Ills wife and 3 children to the Flint area. He wlll begin his work under the Fellowship fn September, spend­Ing part of the time In Flint and part at Wayne state univer­sity In Detroit.

Anot11er well-known director of the band was Aaron J, Snyder of Stockbridge, who took over In 1904, Under his leadership, the group entered the Michigan State Band tournament In 1906

1 competing with 22 other bands and winning 7th place and a prize of $60,

Atter a. short period of 1nact1vlty1 the group was acti­vated again 16 years ago by Lyle Walz and Delancey Cooper, the latter as director and the Walz family providing five musicians­mom, dad and 3 children.

For the last several years WlWam Parks of Munith has been the director of the famed llttle band that wW play on--and on .....

Man Faces Check Charge

Joseph Henry Gibbs, 211 of Lan­sing was arraigned before Judge Raymond Totte In Delhi Charter township justice court Wednesday morning on a charge of forgery and uttering and publishing, He waived examination and was bound over for arraignment ln circuit court on July 17, Bond was set at $5001 which Gibbs furnished and was released,

Ingham county sheriff's offi­cers claim Gibbs passed sever­al checks totaling about $225 In various food markets In the Holt area.

The session also was the organizational' meeting of the board, All Incumbent board officers were re-elected un. anlmously. They are Almon Lathrop, president; Dr, Edward Weddon, secretary, anct June Taylor, treasurer.

In other action the board:

Approved a bond of $8,890 for blacktopping parking area near the high school. The bid was offered by the · Howell Con­struction company of W11ltmore Lake.

Approved an expenditure of $61300 for school supplies.

Set the meeting time for next year's regular board sessions at 8 p.m. on th.e second Monday of each month.

Amos Graves Jr. Is with the army reserves at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin,

Mrs, Allee Graves spent last week with her lllllter, Mrs. Rob­ert Vann In Detroit,

Holt residents vacationing In California are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wimmer and daughter, Ca1·oland Connie, The Wlmmers plan to vlslt Rev. and Mrs. William Kelley Sr. former Holt residents now In Tuscan, Arizona enroute. Disneyland amusement park is one of the tourist spots they plan to visit, They plan to visit rel­atives In Callfornla.

The Carl Simmon family Is vacationing In Callfornla and also plan a visit to Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs, John Urquhart and daughter are vacationing at their summer home near Hurley, ililscor;sia, i'iancy Herndeen is a. houseguest of Christine Ur­quhart,

Kerensky came toHaslettfrom Grand Blanc, Michigan where he was a director of guidance, He ls a graduaie of the Univer­sity of Michigan where he re­ceived his bachelor of science degree. Later he received his Master's degree from Central Michigan university at Mount Pleasant.

Mason Youth Gains Honor

Jerry Ralya, son of Mrs, Glor­Ia Ralya, 2045 Sandhill road, Ma­son, has won an honorable men­tion for fiction In the annual creative wrltlngcontest sponsor­ed by Michigan state university's department of English.

More than 60 MSU students competed In the contest In 3 categories; fiction, essay and poetry. The best entries ln each division were sent for final rat. lngs to off-campus judges, Pro­fessor Robert Wagner, Alma col­lege, who judged fiction; Pro­fessor Frederick Eckman, Bowl­Ing Green State university, poetry, and Professor KeMeth Macrorle, Western Michigan un­iversity, essay,

Charles Davis Seeks Election

Softball

League

Under Way HASLETT - The Haslett men's

league Is off to a good start with teams representing Robinson's Food Market and Woody Shinn's barber shop, leading the league with a percentage of .'1000 each. Both teams have won 2 games and lost none,

The Haslett Coin Laundry team 1~ scheduled to play MacG1111 vray Chevrolet Thursday at 6:45 p.m. and the American Legion Post

1 269 will meet Smith's Food Mar-

/

let at 8:30 p.m. Standings of the clubs follow: Roblnsons FoOd Market, Man­

ager, Ray Nlerzwlck, 2 wins, 0 losses; Woody Shinn's Barber ShOP, lllllllager 1 Blll Klenk, 2 wins, 0 losses; Ame1·lcan Le­gion Post 2691 manager, Dick Huckins, 1 win, 1 loss; Haslett Super Service, manager, Gary Root, 1 win, lloss; Haslett Hard­·ware, manager, Russ Addlsoa, 1 win, lloss; Smith's Food M~.r­ket, manager, Dave Pel'klns, 1 wln, lloss; Haslett Cotn Laundry, manager, Dave Fabranbach, 0 wins, 2 losses; and Mac Gll­llvray Chevrolet, manager 1 B1ll Haskins, 0 wins, 2 losses,

Younger

Will Seek

MR. AND MRS, DUANE PIERCE and sons Donald, 4, and Bradd, 4 months, were visited by Mason 1s new Welcome Wag~ .. representative Tuesday afternoort. Mrs. Lorraine Bebee of Welcome Wagon is shown at the right presenting the greetings of 23 Mason merchants. The Pierces recently purchased a new home on Mark street. Mr. Pierce is an insurance salesman. Mrs. Pierce will teach at Alaiedon school starting in the fall. rirrns represented by Welcome Wagon are Ashland Oil Co., Ball-Dunn, Chesley drug, Dancer1s, Davis Men 1s Wear, Dart National bank, Econ-o·· '1~ 1., Felpausch, Guerriero Insurance, Kean 1s Mason State bank, MickeLon-Baker, Modern Cleaners, Parsons Sinclair, Smith hardware, Spra9ue's Sulon, Q1:.,int Shop, Ware 1s drug, Western Auto, The Ingham County News, D~.troit Fn ~ Press and WJRT-TV, Mrs. Bebee calls on each new-comer to the o and parents of all new-born babies. People who know of new arrivals o. :irths can speed up the Welcome Wagon call by contacting Mrs. Bebee,

James (Jim) Fish Is with the Naval reserves at Great Lakes Naval Training station.

Mr, and Mrs, Hal'old Hanson and their guests, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Baldwin of Eaton Rap.i.ds took a river trip up the AuSable on a boat excursion from Os­coda tor the holiday week enct,

The Castro Goodrlchs are va­cationing at Montcalm lake,

Rex Merrlotts and the Rich­ard Hlleman famlly vacationed the past 2 weeks at a resort area near Harrison.

Mr. and Mrs, Michael Myalls and famUy and the Durward Gll­more family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Weed at Merely,

John Gamblll spent the holl$y week end at Pretty lake.

The Russell Hanson family visited relatives In Ludington

, over the week end, At Chippewa lake for the hal.

!day week end were the Ernest Hunts, Lyle Walkers and Amos Graves' Sr, and daughter, Glor­ia. Houseguests of the Graves family were Linda DeRosa anct Mr. and Mrs, Alton Kinney and family,

Mr. and Mrs, cnuck WW1s visited friends In Kalkaska for the holiday week end.

The Lloyd Cain tamlly visit­ed relatives at Pelton over the week end.

Bev, and Mrs, Jerry Ulrich and family were at tamlly cot. tqe at Indian lake tor the July 4th holiday,

Alex Wagner ls reported im­provinr following major surgery ThurSday at the Ingham Medical hOipltal, .

Mra. Nancy Fornier 1sccinval­••c:1Df at home atter a stay at JD&bam Med.lcal hospitaL

Church Lists

July Events HASLETT - The Lake Lansing

Baptist Church schedule for the month of July Is as follows: July ll, Young poeple to Portage Lake water skling; July 241 Adult clas­ses' cook-out and other activi­ties at a private lake, Bancroft, Michigan; July 311 Girls, 3-13 an overrule and cook-out at Ban­croft,

3 Families Host Progressive Meal

HASLETT - Three famllles hosted a progressl ~e dinner on Saturday. June a7. They were the ROd Hagenbuches, Dan Gar­ners and Fred Lydens, Thirty COIIPles attended. The dinner started at the Hagenbuch home with appetizers,· then to the Gar­nor home tor themalncourseand then to the Lydens for the last course of desserts, and to dance the evening away,

saturn has nine moons, the largest being about ?00 times the size of our one.

State Representative Charles J. Davis of Onondaga wlll be a candidate for Republican nom. !nation and re-election to a third term in the Michigan house of representatives from the State's newly reapportioned 59th dis­trict, This new district Is com­prised of the clUes of East Lan. slug, Mason and Wllllamliton, plus the townships of Meridian, Williamston, Locke, Wheatfield, Leroy, Vevay, Ingham, White Oak, Onondaga, Leslie, Bunker Hlll and Stockbridge, and also Springport and Tompkins town­ships In Jackson county. The only parts of Ingham county ex­cluded are Lansing, Lansing township, Deihl township, Alale­don and Aurellus townships,

Davis is owner and operator ol a dairy farm and Is vice-pres­Ident of McDonald Dairy, He served 12 years on the Ingham county board of education,

Davis Is vice-president and member of the executive com­mittee of the American Dairy association; was a delegate to the constitutional convention; was a member of agricultural stabll-1zat1on and conservation commit­tee of Michigan; past president Ingham County Farm Bureau; and an original director of the Ingham county soU conservation district.

Attack Hits Mason Man

John Hasslnen, Wyeth Labor­atories Inc, chemist, was strlk­en at his cabin In the Upper Peninsula Friday morning with a heart attack. The family was vacationing at the Has sin en cabin.

Mrs, Hasslnen drove hlm 40 mlles to Phelps, Wisconsin, where he Is reported as making progress toward recovery. .

According to reports from the hospital he wlll be contlne:l an. other week or 10 days and then will spend some time resting at the cabin,

4 Grass Fires

Davis Is a graduate of Mason high school, attended Olivet col­lege for 2 years and was grad­uated from Michigan State un1. verslty, He Is married to tor­mer Lenore Douglas; they have 2 children, Jon c. and Julle Ann, He ls an active member ot A'lll'ellus Baptist church,

HOLT - Delhi township fire­men answered 3 alarms during the past week, all to grass fires, They were called to the vicinity of Miller road and Aurelius raOd last Sunday to fight 2 tires, one at 3:28 p.m. and one at 4:55 p.m.· Two small grass fires broke out about 10 p, m. last Saturday near the Holt athletic field where the Holt Firemen's

. Frollc. was In progress, Fire­men said the blazes were start­ed from flrecraclcers.

4th Term state Senator Paul c. Young.

er has announced that he wlll be a candidate for re-election In the new 24th senatorial district ·composed of Ingham county except Locke and Wllllamston townships and the City of Wil­liamston,

Senator Younger 1 a Republican, has served In the senate since 1957, representing Ingham and Livingston counties. He ls cur­rently a member of the commit­tees on judiciary, retirement and tourist affairs, and Is chairman of the senate liquor committee. He also serves on the capitol area development committee which planned the new state office and supreme court buildings complex now In the Initial stages of work.

During the past session of the legislature, Younger introduced several bills which were passed, Including one permitting Lansing Eastern high school to obtain ground for a fire safety lane and a playground area from the State of Michigan; another bill which he said saved the Holt school district ln excess of $40, 000.00 of state school aid money; a third blll for Lansing town­ship permitting charter town. ships to finance overhead safety walks by special assessments; and 2 law enforcement bills, one of which removed the distinction between breaking and entering in the daytime and at night, also a bill punishing the steallng or rented mqtor vehicles.

Before he was elected to the senate, Younger served 4 years as prosecuting attorney of Ing • ham county and 3 years as mun­Icipal Judge of Lansing,

Weather The rain Is not yet over. The u.s. Weather Bureau in

Lansing Wednesday predicted scattered thunder showers In the area Thursday or Friday. Today and tonight will be mostly cloudy with widely scattered thunder­showers this afternoon, Temp­eratures tojay will be In the low

·or middle 80's with partly cloudy skies tonight. Tonight's temper­atures will be in the middle 60's and on Thursday ln the low to middle 801s.

In Its 5 day forecast, the Weather Bureau said temp. eratures will average 3 degrees below the nor mal high of 82 to 85 and the normal low of 57 to 62, Only minor day to day tem­peratures are expected. Preclpt. tatlon wlll total about half an Inch In scattered thundershowers Thursday or Friday,

Road Toll Is Low

Ingllam county went through the 4th ol July periOd with only one automobile accident, that being a small property damage case which occurred at Park Lake react and Lake Lansing road,

·--Temperatures In Mason during July 1

the past week averaged 67 de- July 2 grees, as compared with an av- Jul 3 erage temperature of 68 degrees_Jul~ 4 for the same week a year ago. Jul 5 Prec:lpltatlon during the week Jul; 6 totaled 1.26 Inches. July 7 Readings were as follows:

MOVING .• ! If SOMEONE YOU KNOW is moving into a new com· munity, let us know too. A friendly call by the Wel­

H11?h 88 83 78 78 84 80 78

come Wagon Hostess with her basket of gifts and helpful information, will make the newcomer feel quickly at home. Join in carrying on our community's traditional spirit of hospitality, Just give their na'!.l.e and address to

.r'f'r't..": ; ··.~,' ·~ -~~'.>. ' "r;~

~leo~~· , ., Phone 676-5019

L0\1 - ' • 63 54 52 64 66 63

----~-----------------·· WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Use this coupon to let us know you're here NAMIL_ ____________________________ _

ADDRESs_ _____________ -'------------CITY _______________ _

0 Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me Lorraine Bebee Phone 676-5019

328 E. Elm -Mason

I I I I I I I I I I I

Every patrol car of the sher­Iff's department was in operation during the 72 hour period from 6 p.m •. Thrusday, July 2, to midnight Sunday, July 5, The department had all regulai dep. utles and 4 special deputies on d~ty during the periOd, .

The ,Ingham County News, Wednesday I July a,. 1964..; Page A-8 I I·

A Good Thing .

Mason Men Approve-

Civil Rights Lqw . The controversial civil rights

bUl became law last Thursday with the signature of President Johnson and now the nation waits to see what the first reaction will be. The measure passed the Senate by a 73 to 27 roll call vote on June 19 and went on to the house which approved It last Thursday by a vote of 289 to 126. Johnson signed the hill 3 hours later,

Undoubtedly Negro leaders w1ll test the law and there may be trouble of one kind or another, but it Is generally believed that in the course of time the law will be accepted by Its op. poilents.

Howard McCowan, M;lson at­to1·ney, points out that Michigan o.Iready has a civil rights statute, enacted In 1937, that covers many of the sections in the federal law, such as public housing, public • transportation, public feeding, public places of entertainment and a variety of other issues which are included in the federal statute and which have been the cause of much controversy es­pecially in southern states. The Michigan Ia w has both cure and crlmlll!ll penalties JC!r. violait_<m ... ·-Mason 'received the news of the signing of the bill with no outward show of feeling one way or the other. To feel the pulse of the city on the much talked about measure In newspapers and on radio and television for t11e past several months, the Ingham County NeVi~ ~~lect~d _a group -of persons representing

Recognition Is Given

During the Sunday school hour at Fitchburg Methodist church, special recognition was made of those people ha vlng had perfect attendance during the past quar­ter and those people who had

· only missed one or 2 Sundays dur­ing the quarter, Carolyn, Elaine and Mary Ann Lathrop, Beth, Debbie, and Linda Stephens, Tommy Risner, Minnie Lathrop, Wayne Freiermuth and Wilford and Barbara Risner, all had a perfect record,

Those missing only one or 2 Sundays were Dawn and Steve Batdorff, Kay Ellen and Diane Freiermuth, Diane_ Hazell, Joe Lathrop, Darla M.~, Tommy Stephens, Bruce, Craig, Heidi and Lance Goodlock, Blanche Freirmuth, Beverly Fruin, Al­mon Lathrop, Daisy Morehouse, Donna Stephen~>, Marian and Lu­creta Good lock and Russell Rair­lgh.

the law, law enforcement, city government, the clergy, the schools and business for comments, ,

Here Is v.lmt they had to say: Gilson R, Pearsall, mayor of

Mason "This is America, We have o~r constitutloa u11der which all citizens, regardless of creed or color 1 and as long as we all are citlze~1s, we are entitled to this citizenship. For America to keep strong and retain our democratic principles in mind, everyone should have equal rights. There is no place here for any other than 1st class citizenship, This may take a long time, longer perhaps than it took for high feelings to sub­side alter the civil war, But It has got to come eventually."

Rev, Milan Maybee , pastor of the Eden United Brethren church, "I feel that the only way the United States can pro­gress Is through equal rights, When God created man He created him equal, Of course, there was one nationality when man was created but through degeneration of the soul of man, we have separated into segre­gation groups, The brotherhood of man is what Chr 1st taught 'and I take the position that the only Christian way to live is hand In hand with our brothers.''

M. Chandler Nauts, superln­.i!mdimt ci{ Mason public schools, ••I' think this civil rights JAw is a step In the right direction. There Is no denying that all persons, regardless of race or color, are deserving of equal rights under the Ia w. If this law helps to bring this about, it is a good law. We try to operate the schools here with­out regard to color or race. There must be a change In the minds and hearts of people and this Is difficult to legislate, but I think steps can be taken 1n this direction.''

Kenneth L, Preadmore, sheriff of Ingham county, "Bas­Ically, Michigan now operates under a civll rights law as spel­led out in the U, s. consUtution, I have seen no particular change with the new law in effect. We have operated to assure every person equal rights under the consltution and will continue to do so, This department will con. tinue to investigate any com­plaints of violation of civil rights as it. has in the past,"

Tim Stolz, Mason chief of police, "I don't see how·· we can deny the Negro equal rights when we accord such rights to every other race. The color of a person's skin should have nothing to do with his ability to hold a job or the wages he ls paid.''

Renwick Garyple, director of

M. CHANDLER NAUTS

''"Step in Right Direction""

REV. MILAN MAYBEE "Whet Christ Taught"

Ingham county libraries, "I. am delighted that this bill has become law, I hope that a Pres­Ident will be elected who will carry It out."

Lyle Morse, Mason restaurant owner, "I don't think this civil rights law will make any dif­ference in Mason. We should have · such a Ia w and this one probably Is better than nothing. In my business I do not draw any line as to race, creed or color when it comes to serv­ing my customers. All get the same treatment and the same service regardless of the color of their skin, and I will con. tinue this policy.''

Tom Harrison Has Party

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Har­rison and Ron and Marsha Har­rison, their children, entertained at a party Tuesday afternoon In horior of their son and brother, Tommy Harrison, He was ll,

RENWICK GARY PIE

'''!Am Delighted"'.

Kin of Settler Dies at Age 7 4

WiLLIAMSTON • Orner Web­ber, 741 a descendant ofap!on·::~r Iamlly who settled In Webbervllle and after whom the v1llage was named, died June 30 In Flint where he had lived for the past 37 years. .

Funeral services were con­ducted at the Gorsline Brothers · Funeral home here Friday, July 3 with burial In Wcbberv!lle cemetery. •

He is survived by a sister, Mrs, Ml~Y Silsby of Webberville and 2 stepsons, Chester Eller of Arizona and Bernard Eller of Flint.

The village wa.s named for Hugh Webber who in 1871 offered a strip of land between the plank . road {old US • 16) and the r~l- , road tracks, VVebber owned a roadhouse and there was a school house and a sa wmlll In the area.

Webberville first was named Leroy, but because of a con­flict with another village of Le­roy In the staie, it was decided to change the name to Webber­vllle In honer of Hugh Webber.

Mason Students At MSU Honored

Two Mason students at Mich. igan State university have been Initiated into Pi Kappa Lambda, music honor society. They are among 20 so honored by the so. clety and the only ones In Ing. ham county, outside East Lan­sing so honored.

The Mason students are Ruben Droscha, Route 1, Mason, and. Gerald Woughter, 446 S. Jeffer. son street, Mason,

Six students from East Lan. sing were honored as were 12 others from other parts of Mich. lgan and from other states In the union.

Are you still getting along With a TOO-SMALL

DUT-DATID refrigerator that needs

BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS End All Deltogfing

Todny•s modern refrigerator-freezer.s rnd a!l defrosting in both refrigerator and freezer Yeclions. This Ineilns no frost ePer • .• on food packages, h:e cube trays or wal!l\ ... no dt'· frosting drudgery erer ' •.• no ser<.~ping, 110

chipping, no prying, no messy pans of water to empty (or spill).

In <tddition. th~ new refrigt.<rator-fl't't.'Zt.'l'~ will; • Sture enough frl'.sh ami fmzen food~ I!J la:-;t for week~. • Save extm trips tn the market. • Keep leftcJ\'l'l':-l fre!'lh and ta:o;t~· until llt.•t•dt.•!l. • Sii\'e nume.v IJemu~ thl:' lmge frt.•t'zer t'tlfll·

pnrtment allows :-,•ou !IJ huy mt.•Ht:<, \'L'J.:t•tuhlt•s nnd baked guuds when Pl'il'el'i are low.

IT'S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR KllCHEN

PubliV'I~d by Con,umers Power Company

' . '; .. },_;', " -~

. • f i; a', ... ( CHIEF TIM STOLZ MAYOR GILSON PEARSALL KENNETH L PREADMORE HOWARD McCOWAN

''We Can"t Deny Negro Rights'"

Fryer Parts

Legs

Breast

Wings

Backs & Necks Giblets

Pure

Bulk Lard 2 Half Gallons

49¢1b

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19¢ lb

5¢ lb

39¢ lb

Heatherwood 79~­Milk .,

We Carry a Complete Line Of Shaffer's Baked Goods

. Open Friday Night Until 9

'iThis Is America" Sees No Change Here "Michigan Hos a Law"

It's

Farmer Peet Time From the Store That Shows Both Sides of the Meat

Farmer Peet's

Bar ux" Slab

Bacon

43¢1b ) /A\\·~.·

Mi~kelberry's Grade No.I.

Tender

Cube Steak

Lunch Bologna 39( lb Juicy and Leon

Pork Cutlets Eckrich Foot Long

Shaffer's Hot Dogs

FOOT LONG

Hot Dog Buns

Pkg, of 6 39¢

Fresh

Calves Liver on Thursday

59¢1b 69¢1b

Store Hours Monday 8- 6 Tuesday 8 • 6 Wednesday 8 - 6 Thursday 8 - 6 Friday 8 - 9 ·­Soturda 8 - 7 •

~·Next to Simones on Maple"· 677-5451 117 E. Ma Mason

SEVERAL MONTHS AGO Maynard Unruh of Okemos bought a collection· of odds and ends at an auction. In the merchandise was a stack of glass photographic negatives. In most cases, the negatives lacked identification, although they are supposed to have been exposed in the Okemos and Haslett area. The News will begin publishing a series of the Unruh pictures. This one is of the "oiJ mill" at Okemos.

One Year Ago--1963 The Michigan State Pharma­

ceutical association has pre­sented W, C, Peters, Mason druggist, with a certUictJ.ie of · recognition for 'his sel'Vice as a registered pharma.clst In Mich­Igan for more than 50 years.

Rev. Robert C, Broo!1 of East Lansing is the new vicar of St. Augustine of Canterbury mission In Mason, He was appoln ~ed this week by Rt. Rav, Richard Emrich, Episcopal bishop of Michigan.

10 Years Ago--195<1 In Mason school district's 1st

election by printed ballots Monday, 6 candidates are vying for office. They are Dee Bray and Maurice R!ckiy, incumbents; Mrs, Beatrice Weiss, Vance Ken­nedy, Dr. o. Keith Pauley and Max McCarn.

Mrs. Mabel Graves, Wheat­field, lost 2 barns and most of their contents by fire last Friday night. Lightning !s blamed for loss of the 2 barns, a silo, 2000 bales of hay and 600 bales a straw. A calf also burned to death,

20 Years Ago--1944· Miss Mildred .E. Cardwell,

supervising nurse of the Ingham county Health department, has just been appointed lecturer in public health nursing at the Univ-ersity of Michigan School of

expiration of the term of L. R. White, and W!lliam F, Rlchn\·ds, manager of the SMA col·poration, was elected to fill the vacancy resulting from the expiration of the term of Dr. L, A, Wileden.

v. J •. Bl'own, one of the pub­lishers of the News, and a mem­ber oi the legislature since 1929, has announced his candid 1cy for re-election, Petitions already a1·e In clrculadon thr.oughout the district which consists of all of Ingham county ou tslde the city of Lansing,

50 Years Ago--1914 Mr, and Mrs, Earl Caster lin

are visiting Casterlln's mothel', Mrs. Harriet Caster lin and other friends in Mason. They made the trip from Salmon, Idaho, with a Hupmob1le1 leaving their home June 19 and arriving in Mason July 3, The automob!le registered 21446 m!les and the trip was made with only 6 tire punctures.

Harry 0, Call and family en­joyed the Fourth at Springbrook Farm, the home of his brother, Judge Clay E, Call, near Williamston. The affair was a community celebration and picnic Intermingled· with sports and games of various kinds,

;public Health. 75 Years Ago--1889 Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Spenny The Mason Baptist church has

have sold their home on N, extended a call to Rev. George Cedar street to Mrs. Lottie H. Lockhardt of Galesburg and Losetta of Lansing, 1t has bee n accepted, Rev.

30 Years Ago--1934 Lockhart will enter upon his Two new members were duties In M:!StJn next Sunday.

elected to the Ma.son school H. S, Fuller, cashier ot the board at the annual meeting Williamston State bank, Is In Monday n\ghl. C, H. Hall, auto- Mason working up the merits of mobile d~aler, was elected to a coin tray of which he is the fill the vacancy caused by the inventor.

Wednesday I july 15, 1964 - Page ~-.2 , , , , , , ...... ,., .... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .. ,,,,,., .. ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ... ..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,·,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,••

Favorite Son Fallacy At one time in our history there The favorite son, on the other hand,

must have been a state delegation to a doesn't accept the designation as a national convention t h a t was so favorite son as anything particularly bloomin' proud of a man that they honorable - instead he will use the believed he should be recognized with solid deliverance of Michigan delegat~ a nomination for president at the con- votes as a strongarm to further his own vention - even though he knew and personal ambitions. everyone else knew that he didn't have A national political convention is a chance uf succeeding. It was sort of supposed to reflect the thinking of all lilte .a public testimonial for a man who the people in the land. Each delegate to •had served his country well. ' ·· · a convention should be free to either · ·They called him a favorite son. reflect the thinking of his constituents

Today's "favorite sons" are sure expressed in a preferential primary or. different from the original sort. Mich· to act on his own good judgment if he igan Governor George Romney is a is without legal requirement to do other­modern-day favol'ite son. He hasn't a wise. chance of getting the nomination at the It is political sham for Romney to Republican convention in California pretend to be a favorite son when the next week. He knows it, and so do mem· fact is he is playing power politics. bers of the Michigan delegation. Yet, Of course, the favorite son tech, most of them have indicated they will nique isn't new and it isn't unique with vote for Romney on the first ballot at Romney. the convention. It may be that their The governor's case is different in motive is pure admiration for the gover- one respect in that he was to be so re­llor. spected as a favorite son only as long

But more likely they will vote on as he refrained from committing him· the first ballot for Romney in an effort self to any other presidential candidate. to withhold delegate votes for Senator There is little doubt but what he is al­Goldwater. The favorite son technique, ligning himself with the Scranton forces therefore, isn't being used by the Mich- to help dump Goldwater. This is reason igan delegation to honor a governor enough for the delegates to go to the half so much as it is to deny ballot sup· convention free of any ties to the Rom• port to another candidate. ney favorite son m.yth,

Let's Provide the Tools At Tuesday's session of the boarif

of supervisors a committee named to study law !'!nforcement made its report. Supervisor Robert Runyon of William­ston presented it.

The report cited some of the rea· sons why Ingham county is losing ground in the field of law enforcement.

The report called attention to the over-all failure and the jamming at all levels of law enforcement-apprehen­tion, justice court, prosecution, deten· tion, circuit court, probation, and all the rest. According to the committee, money and manpower are the greatest

·· ·, .. , needS. '· We'll go along with this.

There is an ever-growing tendency on the part of understaffed sheriff's de· partments to let the minor law violators go unchallenged in the face of the ever increasing population explosion.

There is a tendency on the part of prosecutors to lay off the prosecution of minor things because there is hardly staff enough to handle the major ones.

Ingham's 3-judge circuit court has enough to do to keep :UP with its case load yet state agencies heap their regulatory cases on top of the pile with Ingham ta.-,;:payers picking up the tab.

Some justice courts are jammed with work-in many cases because

. others are not carrying their share or are not capable of carrying their share.

Probation officers have more than

they can possibly do. In fact the case load is so great that probationers in many cases get little or no supervision.

The friend of the court officer is snowed and finds it impossible to keep up with the demands, especially in the field of alimony and desertion cases.

All these officials involved in law enforcement work are willing to do the job but they are strapped in most cases by lack of manpower.

Under the circumstances they are faced with the alternatives of letting the minor infractions go unchallenged.

Such a situation is unhealthy.· It breeds contempt for law and order. A youth who gets away with illegal pos· · session of liquor is apt to try something else. A man who violates a traffic law may get the idea he can violate some other law.

If laws are to be enforced rigidly­and that is the purpose of any law­then our officials charged. with Jaw en­forcement responsibilities should be pro­vided with the tools to do the job. This will take money, but in the long run will save money, hardship and in many cases it will save Jives.

There are enough other leaks in the tax dollar dike which should be plugged with the savings going to the es­sentials of protection of life, limb and property.

Let's give the various agencies of law enforcement the tools to do the job.

GUEST EDITORIAL

Protect Maiorities, Too (Reprinted from the Lapeer County Press)

Newspapers and magazines are Increasingly full of stories of brutal, ugly crimes.

In Detroit, a woman collapsed on a residential street with a strol1e. Instead of helping her, four 16-ycar-olds raped her as she was dying. These tender youngsters had to be protected from the harsh gaze of the public so State law l~ept their names a secret. The woman's name can be read on her tombstone.

In New York, a gang of 15 and 16-year-olds knltetl and beat a man who was qu-ietly reading a newspaper, waiting for a subway train. The youths were caught but the detention homes were full so they were released In custody of their parents.

Visitors to the World's Fair are warned to stay of! Manhattan cross streets and Central Park after darlc and to keep out of Harlem at all hours. There is admittedly a rislc involved in subway travel anywhere in New York.

La-peer County farmers who talce produce to Detroit's Eastern Market lmow the dangers they face. There have been 2 instances of stabbing and robbery of county men. Some of our farmers go there armed.

Year after year, FBI figures show an increase ot crimes of violence and of juvenile crimes. At the same time, pollee find their efforts Increasingly hamstrung by neW rulings of judges and Supreme Court justices. The judiciary is worried that somewhere, sometime an in· nocent man might be lwpt in jail an extra day, his car iilegally searched or his telephone wrongfully tapped.

No doubt, Innocent men have been protected by these hilings. But a lot of innocent ones have been raped, killed and robbed, too, by the crooks that were molly·coddled.

There has to be a balance, and we are getting further away from it. Our laws must be tough enough so the general public Is safe on the streets under normal circum· stance~.

Michigan Mirror Replacement of the elected Au­

ditor General by one appointed by the Legislature !s ordered in the new Constitution,

Implementation of this provi­sion failed In two attempts this year. Administrative problems could result In January if no agreement is reac!Jed by then.

Gov. GtJorge Romney has In­dicated he would call the Leg. is!ature into special session af­ter the election to resolve this problem if he thinks agreement can result, *** *** ***

Cur reat Auditor General Billie S. Farnum would serve in his post until a successor Is appo:nt­ed under the provisions of the Constitution,

That Is, he would serve unless he chose to run and was elected to another office, such as Cotl­gressman, In this event, Mlchlgrua would be without an Auditor Gen­eral until such time as one was appointed.

Work on the Auditor General Ia·.v w;.s done by the Legislative Audit Commission, a joint Huus!!­Senate body working since 1962. It has been labeled the "watch­dog commjttee" which checked and rechecked mu.-:h pf the work of state deputments which also was reviewed by Farnum's office.

*** *** *** Objections to the Com mis-

sion's previous recommenda­tions for methods of appointing the Auditor General centered around the power position the Commission wrote into the law for itself.

Some legislators said the pro-

posed measures would have plac­ed the Commission en:irely in charge of the auditing process. The appoint! ve A11d:tor General would have been a glorified errand boy, said the critics.

The Constitutional provision was designed to give the Legis­lature closer control over use of funds they appropriate to various state agencies.

M•Jsl members felt, however, that the Auditor General should continue to have basic admin­istrative Independence to carry, out his job,

*** *** *** Every fall, thousands of Mich­

igan school children get one or two days off while their teachers and school administrators attend regional conference sessions,

After a full summer of conten·:l­ing with the children day In and day out, many mothers gasp, "Oh, no, not another day off. 11 They loudly wonder a; the purpose and effectiveness of the short re~ fresher sessions for the teachers,

A look at the activities of a teachers conference answers these questions. Teachers hear general discussions of state, na-· tiona! and world problems in ed· ucation and attend smaller meet­ings dealing with their special field.

Classroom comrnunlcation, in­ternational understanding, qual­Ity education and aerospace edu­cation are typical subjects for general discussion of concern to all teachers and administrators,

~, Jim Crowism is illegal. Dis­

crimination in public accommodations is against the law. Hil'ing practices which are based on race, creed or color are illegal. Housing is wide · open or those closing the doors to open housing are guilty of violating the law.

These and many more facets of the civil rights bill are the law of the land. To ignore the civil rights law as passed and signed last week is an act of civil disobedience.

Yet many of the same people who worlced, planned and marched to win this law are publicly advocating civil disobedience in areas where this law is being violated.

CORE, NAACP and all the other civil rights organizations should let the courts and law agencies handle the violators of the civil rights statutes. There is no need for vigilante action when our courts and law agencies have the responsibility for doing the job.

Getting the civil rights law was a major victory for the advocates. Getting compliance with the law may be even harder ... And resolving dif· ferences between the extremists in the battle will be the hardest chore of all.

Respect can't be legislated. Com­passion can't be forced. Friendship is-. not something to be handed down in a court decision.

These things - the backbone of Christian human relations - are earned.

They won't be earned by further civil disobedience.

eeeeeeeee•eeeeeee•ee•••••••••e

According to the daily news­papers, the one great desire of Ne­groes is to be fed at the restaurants up and down the nation's highways. I'll agree that they ought to have the opportunity to get service wherever service is available to others. But I can't agree that they're going to be too happy with the typical food in the typical road-side eatery.

I just returned from a billious 400-mile trip through West Mich­igan. Finding a good place for a family to eat good food reasonably occupied a major part of the vacation.

I think Negroes are going to find that all the fuss to be served just wasn't worth it. '

we tend to under-rate some of the restaurants in our own area. Many was the time last week that we wished We couid have swung irito Art's Hamburger, Morse's, the Doll House or Turney's or Walt Koss's · Colonial Restaurant for some good cookin!'; at fair prices.

There's something about the restaurant business that appeals to free enterprisers whether or not they have an ability to cook or be neat house-keepers. And too many restauranteers who can turn out tasty food, quickly cut the fun out of eating with obvious short-cuts lr'i quality and preparation.

Restaurant owners who can serve good food consistently are rare. It's unusual that there are so many of them in our own area.

"" *' >10 •

One of the best contributors ttl the News' series of oldtime pictures has been Glen Cline of Okemos. Several months .ago he sent several pictures of the old jail and some of the officers that used to enforce law and order in the county. It made a good series. So good, in fact, that the sheriff asked to have the pictures in­cluded with historical items placed in the cornerstone box at the new jail. Through a mix-up in our office, the pictures were turned over to the

• Tile · trouble with militant

groups who form to uphold respected and needed crusades is that the leadership is quite often carried away with success and power and the main crusade becomes secondary to satel· lite objectives.

Many people who wrap them­selves in the cloak of civil rights per­fection have been more interested in their own cause than the main battle.

Take U. S. Commissioner of Edu­cation Francis Keppel for instance. Long an advocate of federal aid to education and espousing federal con­trol of education, this Washington bureaucrat uses the civil rights lssw:t to push for his pet crusade.

In a speech last weelc he ad­vocated several things in the interest of civil rights which are dangerous.

In the name o~ civil rights he ad­vocated parents turning their chil· dren over to the public school system at the tender age of 3 to better en· able the cleansing of any racial bias which might be picl~ed up while sit­ting on Mama's or Papa's lmee.

In the interest of civil rights he, wants to lengthen the school day and· the school year to take these chi!-. dren out of the home circle where· they might be contaminated.

No thanks, Mr. Keppel. I don't have any 3-year-old right now but if I did I would certainly fight to keep them in my family circle instead of letting them become a pawn in your scheme of things-especially when· your scheme of life is wrapped UP' in complete Washington domination' of the vital education system.

sheriff'S department without the donor's permission. The pictures are now hermetically sealed behind the jail cornerstone. It was somewhat of a jolt to return from vac.«:ion Mon­day to find Mr. Cline's Jetter on my desk asldng that I return the pictures to him.

• • $ •

Stockbridge high school band under the direction of Keith Saxton cut a record this past school year and members of the band are selling them. It's a long-play recording of good band music. The News has a limited supply of the records. We'll give one free to each of the first 5 Stoclcbridge residents who buy new 2-year subscriptions to the News. Or if you prefer, we've got a few Dick Price disks that we'll substitute. It's getting so that there are more re· cording stars in Stockbridge than any other place in the countryside.

Dick Magel, newly appointed chairman of Mason's centennial cele­bration scheduled for 1965 isn't wast­ing any time. Appointed to the post 2 weeks ago, he's already started growing a beard - a gorgeous red one - and reported by women to be the kind they love to touch. I'm wait­ing until after· the hot summer and the accompanying gnats before I start bristling out. It may seem pre­sumptuous for me to think that I can grow hair on my face when it's get· ting tougher all the time to grow it on top, but that's one of the in­consistencies of life.

• lC *' *'

Thanks to Bill Backus and sister Margaret for amply supplying enough copy to cover for me while on vaca­tion last week.

The editor neglected to put by· lines on the columns which probably insulted both guest columnists. Bill is with WILX-TV and any time that he · wants me to fill in a half hour on televi$ion, I'll be glad to do it.

The Ingham County News pledges its support to these

Goals 1. A new combination city hall and fire stotian. 2. Development of park land now available with facilities for tennis, ball games, play•

, grounds and floral areas. 3. A public: swimming pool. . 4. An active PfOQI'Om for senior eitizens. · 5. Beautifieation ·of the banks of the Sycamore to develop a parkway. 6. Munieipal parkin; lots near commercial developments. 7. Continuation of the Maaon tradition of clean tr•~lined atreets, adequate water and.

sewer faeillties. 8. Development of a .master arehitectual plan to face•lift the downtown section of the city.

•

' •'

Jewett' Funeral Home DR. KATE E. LAMB

"The home.of friendly service" . OptomDtr/wt

F un•r~d .. rvh: .. ot prh:•• peopl• C!lli afford to pay

525 W; Columb/o St. Aluwon Hour a:

PHONE OR 7-6151 Ambulance Service MASON J.4:30 p,m. •xr:•pt, Thurwcloy

Phone OR 7-7781 , IIUIIIIIIIIIIII""IM"IMtllltlfiiiiiiiiiUI t

IMPROVEMENTS IN TELEPHONE SERVICE PROPOSED FOR MASON

In connection ~ith imwovements in telephone service at Mas~n, chan'ges in certain charges, shown below, ore being ,presented to the Michigan Public Service Commission for approval.

DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING

In August, 1964, we will have ready the equipment needed to bring Nationwide DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING to Mu~on, enabling customers to dial most of their long distance station calls direct across the state, dilro's the continental United States and to many places in Canada.

BETTER GRADES OF RESIDENCE SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE MASON EXCHANGE AREA

We plan to add more lines and equipment throughout the Mason exchange area to provide better grades of residence service in place of 4-party residence service, As a result, when these facilities become available, only individual line and 2-party line residence service would be provided, except in the outlying rural territory where we will continue to provide rural line service, With a maximum of two parties ori a line no customer would have to share his line with more than one other party and his telephone would ring only for him.

Since considerable time is needed to provide the additional lines and equipment, customers with 4-party residence service could retain such service at their present locations until we can make the change. However, if the Commission approves our proposal, 4-party residence service would not be available to new Applicants for service nor to present customers moving to new locations.

CHANGES IN CHARGES (Amounts Shown Do Not Include State and Federal Taxes)

4-Party Residence customers changing to 2-party service would pay 75¢ more per month for the better grade of service.

In addition to this 75¢ increase, some 4-party residence customers who pay mileage charges at locations outside the "Base Rate Area" would receive increases in their mileage charges when they change to the better 2-party service. This is due to the higher mileage rate for 2-party service as compared with the mileage rate for 4-party service. Mileage rates are:

4-Party Line: 2-Party Line: Individual Line:

25¢ per 1j4 mile, per month 50¢ per 1/4 mile, per month 75¢ per% mile, per month

The minimum mileage charge for individual, 2-Party or 4-Party lines is $1.50 per month in each case.

If you have any questions about the proposals please call our Business Office. Our representa­tive will be glad· to discuss them with you.

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

IMPROVEMENTS IN TELEPHONE SERVICE PROPOSED FOR DANSVILLE

In connection with improvements in telephone service at Dansville, changes in certain charges, shown below, are being presented to the Michigan Public Service Commission for approval.

DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING

In August, 1964, we will have ready the equipment needed to bring Nationwide DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING to Dansville, enabling customers to dial most of their long distance station calls direct across the state, across the continental United States and to many places in Canudu.

BETTER GRADES OF RESIDENCE SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE DANSVILLE EXCHANGE AREA

We plan to add more lines and equipment throughout the Dansville exchange area to provide better grades of residence service in place of 4-party residence service. As a result, when these facilities become available, only individual line and 2-party line residence service would be provided, except in the outlying rural territory where we will continue to provide rural line service. With a maximum of two parties on a line no customer would have to share his line with more than one other party and his telephone would ring only for him.

Since considerable time is needed to provide the additional lines and equipment, customers with 4-party residence service could retain such service at their present locations until we can make the change. However, if the Commission approves our proposal, 4-party residence service would not be available to new Applicants for service nor to present customers moving to new locations. .

CHANGES IN CHARGES (Amounts Shown Do Not Include State and Federal Taxes)

4-Party Residence customers changing to 2-party service would pay SOc more per month for the better grade of service.

In addition to this SOc increase, some 4-party residence customers who pay mileage charges at locations outside the "Base Rate Area" would receive increases in their mileage charges when they change to the better 2-party service. This is due to the higher mileage rate for 2-party service as compared with the mileage rate for 4-party ervice. Mileage rates are:

4-Party Line: 2-Party Line: Individual Line:

25¢ per '14 mile, per month 50¢ per 1f4 mile, per r.1onth 75¢ per 1f4 mile, per month ·

The minimum mileage charge· for individual, 2-Party or 4-Party lines is S 1.50 per month in each caae.

If you have any questions about the proposals please call our Business Office. Our representa. tive will be glad to discuss them with you.

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

.. · .

Munith News . .

-··· ·--~----·--· ... · The Leeke reunion nt · Rives

Junction town hall,; Sunday was attond•3d by 29 persons, Mr, and Mrs, William Leeke hosted the ' events, Guests were present from Clare, Dansville, Dearborn, Gl'nss Lake, Jackson, Mt, Pleas. iiiit,- Rives Junction and Arizona. The . following officers were elected: Miss Jennie McGuffie, president; Clayton Artz, vice. president; Mrs, Uln Thurston, secretary-treasurer. Clyde Me Guffie Jr, from Phoenix, Arizona spoke about his state and his work,

******************* This section, dealing with established . business people, is an attempt to acquaint area residents with tho posit ions those people occupy in the eyes of their friends and customers. Articles contained horo wore researched and authored by Don Schade, Business Relations Consultant.

Mr. and Mrs, David Johnson's 2 youn~ granddaughters, Ken­Netha Linn and Shelley Dawn Grinnell of Jackson, spent the week end with them,

Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Walbrook an::! son, Mark, are vacationing at Bear Lake this week. Mrs. Walbrook1s parents, MJ•, and Mrs, Richard Parks, are keep­ing house for them here while they are away.

Mi.ss Alta Moeckel entertalned week end guests, Mrs, Marlon Allen, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Enn Graves, and Miss Mary Smart, from Wyandlltte, All at­tended the Wesleyan ~ervice guild afAlbion. ·

M;:s. Anna Carleywhohnsbeen sick at her home, 9412 Sayers road, is now showing improve­ment.

Ml'S, Delbert Rinehart and sons, David and Danny, and Mrs, Kenneth Julian of st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota, were visitors at the Russell Rogers home Thursday. They are rela­tives of Mrs, Rogers.

M!.ss Helen Stanfield, 1st grade teacher at the Munith school is attending summer school at Yp- · silanti, She is working on her Masters' degree,

Brownie Girl Scouts will meat Tuesday, July 211 at the home of Lynn Rogers, 602 S, Mo. in street, MW11th, at ll a.m. The girls are to bring sack lunches and wear playclothes as they wlll be taking a hike in the woods.

William Jenkins will return to California July 8 after a month's Air Force leave at the home of his parents, Mr, and M:~s. Bemard Jenkins on CoonlJ1ll road.

Miss Linda Stowe of Munith traveled to northern Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hutson and their daughter, Mary, ot Stockbridge for the week enrl,

It has been reported that Llo:~d Harr, who was operated on at Ford hospital Wednesday, came through the heart O;Jeration suc­cessfully. His wife, Emily, and 3 daughters, Gladys, Vonlta and Lillian, spent several days in Detroit to be with Harr, The daughters have returned home now to be with their own famll-1es.

Mr. and Mrs, Char lie Sally and Mr. and Mrs, Lubert War­ner spent the weekend In north­ern Michigan.

Johnny Stanfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stanfield, is spending several days with his grandfather, John stanfield, A­mong the many things they are en­joying together Is fishing,

Webberville News The Senior Citizens w111 have

their regular meeting July 16 at the community hall with a noon potluck dinner.

The Womans Society of Chris­tian Service will meet at the Church Thursday, July 91 at 12:30 p.m. fa•· lunch with a program and business meeting to follow, The Mary-Martha Circle, with Mrs, Kenneth Cool as chalr man, will serve the lunch,

Vacation Bible school will open at the Methodist church, July 9, for a 2 week period,

Mrs, William Crossley, Mr. and M:cs, Ivan Monroe, Mr. and M·rs. Ernie Monroe, Rodney Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Risch were among those attending the golden wedding anniversary cele­bration of Mt·. and Mrs. Earle Leonard' in Okemos last Sunday,

Mr. andMrs.MauriceOesterle entertained at a dinner last week honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Risch on their silver wed,j~ng anniversary, The previous week Mr. and Mrs, Risch were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karker at their cottage at Six Lakes,

Herrick News Mr. and Mrs, John Grilles and

family spent the week end in northern Michigan.

Mr. and M1·s, William Porte­ous of Reed City visited Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Hamlin last SW!day.

Ml'. and Mrs, John Grant at­tneded the boat races in Detrolt Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs,OltoForemanJr. are now living in their house trailer on Gramer road.

Steve Horton is visiting at the John Grilles home this week.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Atwell of Tampa, Florida are visiting at the William Atwell home.

Mr. and Mrs, William Fore­man, Mr. andMrs.JohnForeman and Mr. and Mrs, George Alchin were recent visitors at the Otto Foreman home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Atwell and Mr, and Mrs, Fra.'1k Atwell at. ten!led the Merr1f1eld reunion at Potter Park in La.~sing last Sun­day,

Mrs. Vicki Conrad and baby are spending a few days In Flint, v1s1t1ng relatives.

Mrs. Gerald Daily and Kathy are spending this week with Mrs. Ruth House,

Miss Geraldine So!(ol of Kal­amazoo college spent the week end of July 4th with home folks, Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Sokol,

WHO'S WHO In Lansing and Vicinity

******************* .

Ken Oliver Sales Travel Trailers - Sales, Rentals & Service

To give honest, efficient ana cheerful service Is the basic foundation that manyprogresslve businessmen of this area have found to 'be the shortest route to success, OM man who comes into this category is Kenneth Oliver, friendly and well known proprietor of Ken Oliver Sales, dealers in this area for famous Decamp, Franklin, Vn-Ka-Shun­Ette and Shasta travel trailers at 1846 Haslett road, in East Lansing (phone ED 2-6861),

Offering a complete l'ental service along with new and used travel traller sales, parts and service, hitches and bottled gas and accessories, the popularity and patronage enjoyed by KenOl­iver Sales accentuates the Ideals of courtesy and dependab111ty that have been applied in the firm's operation,

The conduct of this business has d•Me much to please people throughout this area, The promptness with which custom­ers' needs are supplied has won a host of long standing, satis­fied customers who recommend I(en Oliver Sales to friends at every opportunity,

It Is fitting that we give credit where credit is due to such people as Ken Oliver for his part in the progress of this section. In so doing we are merely putting int.o wurds the opinions of those who know and are acquainted with Ken,

Mr, Oliver has earned his suc­cess by the method in which he has accepted both civic and busi­ness responsibilities and we trust that Ken Oliver Sales w111 contin­ue to serve well and to prosper.

Ed's Refinery Stations A Quarter Century of Dedicated Service

In this get acquainted business review we are pleased to re!er our readers to Ed's Refinery Sta­tions whose products ara distrib­uted In this territory by their stations located at 114 W, State in Mason, also at 3 601 S, Cedar 1 15700 N. East, 3019 E. Grand River and at 334 N. Larch, in Lansing. Their offices and ware­house are located nt 3089 Eat­on Rapids road (phone TU 2-2419),

One of the oldest long estab­lished independent all firms in this area this marks their 25th year of business operation,

Many people have come to de­pend upon the gasoline and oil sold at Ed's Refinery Stations for the protection and perform·-

ance of their car 1 truck or tractor,

Motoring for business or pleasure requires Wliformly high

performance from the engine in your car. It requires a quality motor fuel to extract all the attainable performance of pres~ ent day high compression en. gines, Constant Improvements have kept this gasoline abreast of automobile engine develop­ments, It starts quickly, Increas­es engine power; your car, truck or tractor will run more smooth­ly 1 take to the hills more easily and will operate with greater all around efflciencey,

Try Ed's Refinery Gasoline today. Dr! ve in where courteous attendants will care for your every need, They carry highest quality motor oils which have no equal for richness and durabil­Ity and will make your dollar go farther. It is quality gasoline and o11 at the lowest price you can afford to pay for the ade­quate protection of your engine.

Miller Plumbing & Heating Over 20 Years Experience In the Trade

Lawrence Mtller ha.s attained a well earned position in the business and civic life of this area and we deem it a pleasure to point out that position in this review.

During the time he has oper­ated Miller Plumbing & Heating Service at 2958 Do!lie at Sand­hill roads. in Okemos (phone ED 2-1655) Mr. Miller has be­come widely known for Instal­lation and service on plumbing and heating syste ms1 hot water heaters, pumps and water soft­eners.

Lawrence Miller has set a

standard for the operation of the business that is unexcelled in this area and he has worked hard to deserve the confidence customers have come to place in M111er Plumbing & Heating Service. All work Is guaranteed, and 4 hour service is available,

Having shown a willingness to assist In civic affairs that he felt were advantageous to the Ma­son, Holt and Okemos areas, Lawrence Miller deserves our heartiest congratulations on his success and we wish him long continued success at Miller Plumbing and Headng Service.

A A Porter Service Operated by Brian Buchner

A business that offers a serv­Ice rather ·than a product to th2 general public must have certain extra ab111ty and perceptive in its mode of operaUon for the in­tangible or service may only be sold through man's ingenuity or by past records. Therefore, Brian Buchner of the A A Por­ter Service has proved he ca.1 very successfully opera~e the business and should receive special acclaim, Establishing and maintaining the business with the basic foundation of offering the very best most complete jan­Itorial service for the home, store, church and business estab-

lishment at the lowest prices possible to realize a fair and honest profit has pro-ved to be a route to success aad bas built a business towh!chthecommun1-ty can point with pride.

Although not ostentatious In his contributions to civic ventures, Brian can always be depended up­on to contr 1bute to any plan for over aUcommunityadvancement,

w.~ congratulate Brian Buch!ler for his contribution to progress by providing a much needed serv­ice in the community and for his contribution generally as a good and reliable citizen,

Marguerite R. Moore Real Estate

Specializing in Better Homes In this day and age with con­

servative people constantly seek­ing Investments w:iere they are assured n•:lt only of a perm­anent source of Income but a reasonable certalnty of its in­creasing in value, the real es­tate firm is doing more tha.1 Its share In meeting the d·~mn.1ds of such people, People of this local­ity are fortunate to have in their midst, M:trguerite R. Moore, Real Estate Broker at 601 W. Ottawa in Lansing, (phone IV 4-7488).

Marguerite Moore has been closely identified with the growth and expansion of the Lansing area and has made a close and careful study of local real es­tate conditions so she is well qualified to offer those who wish to acquire ordlspose of property, the very best most cbnsc ientlous serVice, ·

Making It a point to attempt not to Ust property for sale at more than Its actual value, MrL1'­guer1te1s knowled~ C!I. real es­tate condltlons 1 renders her an autnorlt)' on property values. In all transactions her word Is as good as her bond and people have come to look to this broker when seeking a medium tbrO'o~gb whom

they can deal with absolute CO!l­fidence.

Marguerite M•J:>re can be de­pended upo•1 In civic affairs as well as In business dealings and we look forward to her same fine service for many years to come.

Dr. George D. Harris v.t.rln,ar/on

DANSVILLE

7% .•. interest paid on saYings notes Phone 699-2165

Spartan Finance Cprp.

Richard. A. Barnett 2221 H. C•dar-Holt

Carol Lee Nursery Operated by Mrs~ Carol L. Dunn

Day nurseries play an 1m­pol·tant part in the business and social llfe of any community and in Lansing the Carol Lee Nur­sery nt 1321 W. Kalamazoo at Huron, between Logan and Jeni­son (phone IV 4-1571) plays an outstanding role In tll1s realm.

Seeing n marvelous potential in this rapidly growing area for a good reliable day nursery, Car­ol Dunn has operated the business with an eye to Ute future and has kept pace wiUt the growth in pro­cedure and equipment, That is why the Carol Lee Nursery con­tinues to attract a large and d1SCI'1mlnat1ng patronage,

In addition to being an ener­,getlc worker in her own busi­ness aHairs, Mrs. Dunn h.asnev­er refused to lend a hancl to community aHalrs and 1n these matters she has shown an open mind and a generous attitude. These qualities probably in no small degree account for her wide circle of friends through. out the area. ·

Carol· Lee Dunn's ardent be­lief in the soundness of this sec­tion's expansion is no greater than the belief of those who know her that she and the Carol Lee Nursery Will continue to prosper,

Lansing Mercy Ambulance Se1·vice

Operated by William J. Malec

Our issue today proposes to call the attention of our readers to some of those progress! ve and civic minded people who have down through the years, contrib­uted their share o! time and energy to the building up of the Lansing area to the position it enjoys ar the present ume.

One man to whom we call our readers' attention is W11liam Malec of the Lansing Mercy Am­bulance Service located at 1422 E. Michigan (phone IV 4-5555),

Mr. Malec is a man who has never spared himself in his ag­gressive · march forward and whose competitOl's respect as do all those with whom he comes Into contact, Many people have come to look to his firm whenever In need of ambulance service.

M:llntatning modern radio dis-

patched vell1cles, completely equipped With inhalators, resus­citators, aspirators and all first aid equipment and manned by W!!ll trained and highly skille'd' personnel, Lansing Mercy Ambu­lance Service renders complete oJmergency service 24 hours a day.

An affillated firm is now being organized to be known u Dlal­A-Car Rental System to provide automobile and truck leas­ing service. It Will headquartel' nt the same location.

William M:J.lec is at all times conscious of his civic respons1-b111ties and may be depended up­on to meet in every detail the many opportunities w111cll pre­sent themselves to be of service to the Lansing and Ingham County areas,

Sweet's Garage Jack Sweet 1 Proprietor

An eminent figure in the world of business is Jack Sweet of Sweet's Garage at 6036 s. Cedar 1 (phone TU 2-2949),

Despite his full business llfe, Jack has continually performed numerous roles in community affairs, ever sincerely alert to aid ln solving civic problems.

The name Sweet's Garage has become synonymous with expert repair work and people in this area have come to look to this garage for the best service and the assurance that their car and

truck is In the hands of a well­experienced mechanic,

Jack Sweet has accumulated a following of discriminating clientele who admire his type of auto repair work and are eager to praise his endeavors, he has earned the loyalty ot his friends, and has attained his position in .the community because he has responded quickly to the task ot becoming a better than aver­age citizen in a better than aver­age city,

Musser's Standard Service 11Aiways on the Ball 11

At thls popular service sta­tion at 3315 S. Cedar at Holmes (phone TU 2-0114), there Is no delay when you drive in, An efficient attendant is always on the job to give you service, a.~d real service at that, They fea­ture a complete service In lubri­cation, brake relining, wheel a­lignment with Bear equipment, HW!ter wheel balancing, mufflers and tailpipes are installed here and all work Is guaranteed. Gold Bond Stamps are Included with purchases. This station is open 7 days a week for your con­venience and road service is always available,

If you buy one gallon of gas

you are accorded the same cour­teous service as I! you were having them fill the tank.

The fine standard oil products sold at this sta:tion are the very best obtainable. You can rest assured that when you fill up wlth gas here there will be no missing on the highway and that your aU gauge will show an even pressure.

With years o:l experience Har­old Musser 1 owner of this popu. lar station invites our readers to pay them a visit the next time you're in the area. They welcome people from all over this section and you are assured of satisfac­tion here.

Notice of Budget Hearing

Dansville Agricultural School District Monday evening, July 20, 1964 In the small gym at the school

A meeting of interested patrons of the Dansville Agricultural school district will be held in the' multi-purpose room at the school from.7:30 to 8:30 Monday evening of July _20th, 1964, for the purpose of reviewing the proposed school budget for the 1964-65 school year. This meeting is in compliance with a new law ·requiring all units of government in Michigan to hold public hearings on their budgets prior to their adoption.

36 Foreign Students In Williamston Homes

WILLIAMSTON -Thirty homos in Williamston extended hospi­tality to 36 foreign students for 3 days this past week, They a.nlved last wee!( Tuesday at 5 p,m, and were assigned their homes and brle!ed on the pro­gram for Wednesday which in­cluded a trip to Oldsmobile in Lansing, to Michigan State UJ1· iverslty and other points of in­terest, concluding the day with a picnic at McCormick park here,

Thursday was a planned day filled with activities in William­ston, Including a teenage dance,

These guests maJ(Ing a tour of the U,S, came from Europe, Asia, South America, Africa and ~ustralia,

The assignments, program, entertainment and itinerary whlle hr;re were under the direction of

Mrs, Harold POW(!li1 general chairman; Mrs, GeraW Pfeifle, president of A,F,S.; and Mrs, Michael Dmochowski, entertain­ment chairman.

Friday morning ihe Greyhound bus pulled up to the high school building and 36 sturli)!Jt.s from scattered . points of the world arrived with their hosts to con­tinue their journey th1·ough the states,

They had spent 3 days with Williamston friends and their demeanor told they had been happy days, They were well plan­ned and pac!(ed with activities and the young people, the driver, the chaperones, Ann Suter and Sandy Peterson, took their leave with graciou,s thanks,

· WILLIAMS'l'ON- Mr. and Mrs, Hershel! Head we1•e week end guests in Detroit at the home of the Wayne Martins, Miss Barbara Marlin who spent the past week at the Head farm home, returned to the city with them,

M:"s, Blanch Merrifield spent the hollday week end in Musl<e­gon,

David Pfeifle, on an assign­ment from u.s. Air Fqrce Acad­emy at Dayton, Ohio, !lew to

· Willow Run Friday p.m. where his . parents, the Gerald Pfeifles met him and he spent the holiday week end In Wllliamston wJth his family and friends,

Mts, L.M, Thurlby, hospital­ized for 2 weeks In a Lansing hospital, is improving and Will soon be home,

Reunion in Lansing

Williamston High School Class (Jf-1909 Guests at DeBarry Home'

WILLIAMSTON - The gradu­ating class of 1909 or the Wil­liamston high school had its an­nual class party Tuesday even­Ing June 30,

Sixteen were In the party that met ·at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIncent DeBarry1 West Sag­inaw street in Lansing;

At the dinner hour the group gathered at Tarpoffs In a room reserved for the occa:1ion.

Mr. and Mrs, DeBarry, the hosts for the evenin~, had plan. ned an attractive table setting with an a1•range mm1t of red roses and White oriental mums onared satin liner that centered the table, The decorations accented the red and white class colors.

Mrs. Carlton Young, Flushing; Mr; and Mrs, Vernon Bird, Wil-11amstonl Mr, ·and Mr-.>, Harris Hartwell, Williamston; F Iorence (Litchfield) Allen, Williamston; Ethel (Liverance) DeCamp, Wil­liamston; Balle (Royce) Rothney, Williamston; Mrs, Helen Rice, Detroit and the hosts Mr, and Mrs. Vincent DeBarry, Lansing,

Webberville Briefs

. 2nd Swim Term Starts M~nday

DANSVILLE - Rev. Robert Sawyer, in charge of swimming activities of the Dansville rec­reation program announced this week that the 2nd term of \he swim program will begin next Monday, July 13, at the Coll1ns Memorial pool In Williamston.

Approxima.tely 20 boys and g!r Is are signed up for the 2nd term, he said. A bus will leave Dansville at approximately 12:25 p, m, Monday to transpo1·t the

Guest from Holland ~inds U S Interesting

WILLIAMSTON- Mrs, JoJan­sen from Holland is enjoying a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, Peter F!euren in Williamston,

Mrs, Jansen's first trip to Amorica is Iull of Interest and surprises, The sisters are enjoy. ing the summer in the Fleuren's

children to Williamston and will return to Dansville about 2:15p.m. ·

The swim progl'am will be con­ducted on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for the next 3 weeks.

new home on the edge ot the clly. The Fleurens saw posslbllltlea in the site ot the old clay ln ... !l_ustry Wld bUll.! .JI.. .UI1111\U1 aDd attractive home there, l'lfi''fi,'Jan­sen looks forward to a trip when her husband· and four sons will be wl!h her. ............... , .. .

.. .. :HAMLIN.!: II HEATING AND •

Don't skimp on the amount of 11 AIR CONDITIONiNG • detergent you use In your auto- • Ph. ~L s. l 98 l II' matic dishwasher just because ' Ill you may be doing a small load • ,. of dishes, ~ • • • • • • • • • "' • • •·

There's no place like borne for first aids

Mrs. Rix Dies at 93

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Minnie Rlx, 93, died Mtllld:Ly at a Lan­sing nursing homo a!ter a long sickness. She was born In Le­roy township and lived most of her life there.

Retutn!ng to the De Barry home a!ter the dinner the evening was passed Informally enjoying re­freshments with a short business meeting conducted by Mrs. Carl­ton Young. of Flushing, chairman; Ethel Decamp, secretary; Flor­ence.(Lltch!ield) Allen as treas­urer, The class has enjoyed an' annual class party since 1925, There are eleven members oHhe class of 21 graduates, living. With the husbands and wives of the class members there is always a good attendance and an even­Ing that stacks up another pleas­ant memory,

' WEBBERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs, Dorrance Risch were eilter­talned by Mr. and M-rs, Maurice Oesterle In honor of their wed­ding annive1•sary, Earlier In the week Mr, and Mrs, Risch spent the day with the Carol Karkers1

at Six Lake .s, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Law,

sons, Bruce and Kevin, daughter, Pam, and her frleM, Linda Lun­stead, have just returned from a camping vacation. The trip ln­clud·~d a visit to the Worlds Fair. They camped in provincial parks' in Ontario, Quebec and In Vermont and in Connecticut, By coincidence they saw Lansing's Sexton band play, The Laws re­turned by way of Niagara Falls.

There s A WOW Of A Buy At

Watson Ot Williamston * Chevrolets * Chevelles ·

Play it safe ut home with a well-stocked medicine chest. See us for top qua). ity first aid supplies, l' our health i.<

mtr bu.<irwss

MAY'S DRUG STORE

429 S, Putman Williamston. OL 5-2420

1962 Plymouth 6 cylinder,4 Dr. Wagon, 3-speed orqueflite, light green with harmonizing,.,,.,.," ...... interior. A low mileage, one-owner trade-961 $1w-..Joll'-l lancer 2 Dr. Sedan. Standard transmission,

radio, new tires, green with gray interior, an excellent 2nd car for the family, or the college bound youngster. $895. 1962 Ford Econoline Pick-Up. A real fine 1/2 utility vehicle. $1145.

See Us for a Top Deal.

Harold Pletz Motor Sales 655-1870

Tempest Convertible, automatic transmission.

$1450

1963 FORD

XL, 2-door, hardtop, 390 special engine, 3 speed transmission,

$2345

1959 FORD Ranch wagon, 2 door, 8 cylinder, auto.

$745

1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2..ctoor, G cylinder, automatic, power steering,

$795

1961 F- 100 Y2 TON TRUCK

4-wheel drive, way above average.

$1495

1959 RAMBLER American, 2-door sedan. Above average.

$545 1959 RAMBLER

Classic, 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. $595

1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4 door sedan, 8 cylind·~r, automatic transmission •••

$445 .Your Friendly FORD Dealer

'Signs FordS ales, Inc.

162 W. Grand River 655-2191 /rlf!rrmer Willfomston Chamber of Commerce

Her parents were MI. and Mrs. Albert F. Ho:·ton, amongthefirst settlers in Leroy township.

Mrs. Rlx worked briefly in Detroit just Pl'ior to her marriage to G.;orge Rlx, also a member of a pioneer family. Rlx dled about 15 years ago, a!ter which Mr.s, Rlx left the farm home in Leroy township and moved Into wn.; liamston,

Attending the party were: Mr. and Mrs, Archie Tob­

ias, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs, Howard Keyes, Clio: Mr. and

1t*****w'lf'lf"R*II'. She is· survived by several !RCA Whirlpool!

nieces and nephews, Including Mrs, Allee Noble and Mrs,Flor- It It

ence Allen, both of Williamston; • Motorola TV ! Archie Tobias of Toleclo, Herb- It ... ert Horton, Banker Horton and It It Mrs, Nellie Potter, al~ of Lan- ... M a ytag ! slng, It ...

Funeral services were Wed- it New .S u,.d Applloncu It nesday a!ternoon at the Gars- It KJ.,....H It line Brothers funeral home here, 1'- EN KORNER Rev. Harold Reese of the Wll- It Soles S•rvlc• Satl•loctlon lt liamston Baptist church of- Jt 138 l'f. Grand Rlv•r It

Jt l'fiLLIAiriSTOH lt ficlated and bUl'ial was ln Sum- Jt • • * * • • * * * * * * * · mit cemetery, Pallbew•ers were Casper

Dietz, Charles Dietz, Neil Rlx, William Eaton, Fran!c Ba.{er and H.J. Rlx. .

Mason Man Is Named

Mason Is represented In the 1963-64 edition of Who's Who in the Midwest In the person of Clairmont Everitt, lll Lawton street, s e c r e tar y of !lie Ingham County Road commission and a former mayor of the city.

Who's Who lists him as chair­man pro-tem of the Michigan Municipal Employes Retirement system, a former member of the Mason board of education and Mayor from 1953 to 1955,

Everitt was born in Mason July 15, 1913, On M:1rch 41 1939 llf married Helen Loretta Bald­win. They have 2 children, Jane Ann and Julie Ellen. Everitt is listed as a Republican, a Meth­odist and a member ofthe Knights of Pythlas,

His oUice is at the road com­mission headquarters, 407 N. Cedar street in Mason,

Group Forms for Cook Candidacy

A group of citizens has formed a committee to urgE; Douglas Cook to seek election to the Mich­Igan house of representatives from the 58th district on the De mocrat!c ticket.

Tvrner Saves You

·~

John Deere # 15 Green Chopper {I ike new). Used at Mich.StateUniversity John i:J~ere 4 Bar Side Rake on Rubber, Com­pletely Reconditioned

Ford 6 Bqr Side Rake Ground Driven John Deere Model 60 Tractor With Live PTO and Power-trol

John Deere 3010 Diesel' tractor ---New Ideal PTO mower with hay conditioner hookup -----New Wagon With 7x 14 Flat Rack

John Deere 115 Mowers, 7ft, cut, Hydraulic Lift Used 5·and 6 foot Combines

Co-Chairmen ofthe Committee of Concerned Citizens for Coole are active Democrats, Jo.e Kler­sey of Holt and James Ramsy of Lansing.

---John Deere Model 70

With the right candidate, the committee believes the 58th dis­trict can be won for the Demo. crats.

••we strongly believe Douglas Cook is the man who can wtn," Kiersey and Ramey said, "and he will ably represent the people of the district and Michigan. His experience as administrative as­sistant tp the Democratic leader of the house of representatives especially qualifies Cook !or the legislature.''

Cook, who lives at 1015 Hein avenue, Lansing, is expected to announce his intentions within the following week, Kiersey said.

The district includes 2 Lansing wards, Meridian, portions of Lansing township, Alaledon and Delhi. ·

Tractor With Five PTO

New Holland #66 Twine Baler

Ford Forage Harvester with Corn and Hay Head

Century Sprayers -Close-Out Special

Implement 2525 E. Grand River

Williamston OL 5-2075

Remodeling or Building? See Us First ...

~CEILING TILE ·-· TERRAFLEX FLOOR TILE Combination Aluminum Wood Doors and Windows lnlfUiatlan Caullctng CantpaunJ In Tullu Glou Gla~rlng W•ot"-r Stripping ,

Williamston mber Co.

*Corvettes * Corvairs *Chevy ll's * Chevy Trucks

FRESH GROUND

3 LIS. LESSER AMOUNTS

OR MORE LB. 43c

SUPER RIGHT BEEF

Rib Roost SLICED BEEF

Liver LB.

First 5 Ribs

First 3 Ribs

ALLGOOD, SLICED

LB. 4th and 5th RIBS

&9c 75c LB.

79c LB.

LB.

! •.• ,: ' : ' .: . ' . . • ----·

-------------~----~-------------------------------FRESH, CRISP

HEAD c A REAL VALUE! c Bananas LETTUCE FOR

LB. ·-------------------------------------------------·-----JANE PARKER, ENRICHED SULTANA

White Bread Prune Plums

IONA

Bartlett Pears ANN PAGE

Mushroom Soup BONDWARE

Paper Plates CHARCOAL

LB. LOAF

2

I-LB. I 3-0Z. CAN

10 1h .oz. CANS

39c

33c

Briquettes 20 LB. BAG 99c

YUKON CLUB, ASSORTED FLAVORS

Canned Pop 6 SUNNYFIELD

Corn Flakes VLASIC, POLISH OR KOSHER

Dill Pickles

12-0Z. CANS

12-0Z. PKG.

GAL. JAR

49c

21c

49c ·-------------------------Reynold's Wrap

Soup Mix

Canning Jars

Quick Rice

WYLER'S, BEEF NOODLE, POTATO

BALL, VAC. SEAL, STD.

UNCLE BEN'S

12

75-FT. ROLL

2-0Z. PKG.

SSt

l.Oc QT. $145 JARS

11-0Z. PKG. 39c

1-LB. $ 00 13-0Z. CANS

LADY BETTY

Cu,umber Wafers SUPER RIGHT

luncheon Meat JANE PARKER

Angel Food · Ring MARVEL

Ice Milk Po psi des

2

% 12

15-0Z. JARS 39c

12-0Z. CAN 39c

EA. 39c

GAL.

IN PKG.

49c 49c

THE APPLE OF EVERYONE'S EYEI JANE PARKER

APPLE PIE 8-INCH I-LB., 8-0Z.

39~ All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, July 1 J, J 964

Fob Detergent 5 LB. 3~- $1.33 OZ. PKG.

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 8, 1964- Page B-4

' .

HoW· Leslie's Recreation Program Started and GreW

LESLIE - Much of the suc­cess of Les.lie's recreation pro­gram can be credited to Richard Frohrlep and Mrs. Betty Gingas, who were the prime movere 1n

we were offering something that "I have found in my years on might appeal to the many youa1g- the playground that as a director stars in the community, There is one must learn to serve as a baby still much that can be done and sitter, peace-maker, nose dryer, our hope is that participation conversationalist and organ­might be even greater," Froh- lzer," Frohrlep sars."One must riep continued, be able to administer first aid · The progra-m now has been and drive a bus. The work

LESLIE - The farm owned by Bonnie Jean HOdges BOdrie of Route 2, Leslie, has recently been designated as a centennial farm by the Michigan Historical com­mission. This farm, located in Vevay township, Ingham county, has been In the possession of the family since 1838, It was orig­Inally purchased In that year by Ed~- Hugprdt great-uncle of "the present owner, from the u.s. government.

The Michigan Historical Com- · the organization of supervised mission established lts Centen- play for Leslie youngsters during nlal Farm Program in 1948, and the summer months. since that year has awarded cer- It goes back a few years ago tlficates and metal markers to when Mrs. Glngas asked Frob­

some elghteen.hundred Michigan rlep what might be done to pro­·!arms. The program is admin- vide some recreation for the lstered by the Commission, while young people of the village.

placecj under the jurisdiction of requires patience and the abllity the schools and is financed mainly to change an activity as the need from funds received from the arises. It ls hard work because United Fund and the VIllage coun- of the variety and the many prob­cll. Other agencies have contrib- lams with which one must cope, uted from time to time, Another "But It also is g1•atlfy1ng to source of inoney has been through watch youngsters at play, doing the sale of ••booster" tickets by something they enjoy and lea.m­Little Leaguers. lng to play and get along with

the markers have been provided "We both felt a need· for this type of program," Frohi'iep said,

through the courtesy of the De- •<we felt that with school closed; trolt Edison Company and the young people needed something Consumers Power.Company. worthwhlle and constructive to

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do with their spare time. When youngsters have nothing to do they ·certainly will find something to do, Many times they find things that are not in their own best Interests."

Frohriep said their aim then was to find a diversified pro­gram. One that might appeal to all age groups,

At the outset funds were scarce and Froh1·iep worked with adult volunteers helping with certain activities. Since those days an assistant has been lilTed to assist with the younger set and to lend a hand wherever needed,

"Each year found an Increase in activities until we felt thn•

MSU Planetarium To Feature Mars

EAST LANSING·-- The story of Mars, as told by mythology and modern science, Is featured

. In the July public program at Michigm State University's Abrams Planetarium.

"Mars: Fact and Fiction" will be presented each Friday at 7 and 8:30 p.m., and Satur­days and SUndays at 2:30 and 4 p.m.

A highlight of the program is a view of the Martian landscape and sky as it might appear to the first astronaut to explore the planet.

Visitors also w111 be able to see the stars in the Martian sky appear to rotate about the pole star, Deneb, just as stars in the earth's northern hemisphere seem to rotate about Polaris, the North Star.

The program now Is governed · . others In the process. I feel by a board of directors made up that it helps the adults to stay of Charles Bode, superintend·ant young and 11 certainly gives an of schools, a member of the Insight as to the thoughts of school board, a membr;r of the youngsters."

·village council, Ml'.3, Glngas, who The 1964 playground directors serves as a. representative ofthe are Robert Van Dyke and .Miss community at large, Frohrlep, as v a former director, and the per- Phyllis Pierce. This Is an sons hired to direct and assist Dyke's first yearbutMissPlerce on· the playground. This board assisted Frohrlep ·2 years ago In hires; offers suggestions and the same capacity. helps to formulate the program.

The program oUers many ac­tivities including swimming, bowling, softball, tennis, arch., ery, badminton, basketball, group games, bike hikes, story telling, dodge ball and a baseball proN gram with 8 teams of Little Leaguers and 3 Babe Ruth league teams.

There are other actlv1tles to appeal to others. Each Friday afternoon there are special ac­tivities such as dress up days, track and field days, bike rOdeos, and pet shows, to name a few. The older children organize and prepare dances on Friday nlght.s • Other events are available for the asking.

Hyatt Re-Elected

Board President LESLIE - Leslie school board

members re-elected J.B. Hyatt as board president and John Frey as board secretary at a reorgan­ization meeting Monday night. Ray Blank was chosen treasurer. He replaces Willlam Andrews who Is no longer a member of the board,

New Combo Is Formed At Leslie

LESUE - A group of Leslie boys who enjoy music have developed into a combo that is beginning to elicit at many of the dance spots around Ingham county.

They are known as the Sel· tones and include Allen Powel­son, Dave Hutchinson, Virgil Rowe, Don Murray and Larry Yagel. They are managed by Richard Gignac, a Leslie busf. ness man.

Powelson and Duane Moses were the first to attract at· tention with their music. Then came Dave Hutchinson, a guitarist. Moses plays a sax­aphone and Allen drums. Moses later left and Don Murray became the sax man of the outfit. Rowe plays the guitar, as does Larry Yagel, who doubles as a vocalist.

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The boys played at teen dances at the Teen club in Leslie, at the Onondaga drag· way, and at the Clark Lake lodge. Now they are booked at Bartlett's resort at Plea· sant lake next Saturday night.

Leslie Resident

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LESUE - Seven one room schools In the Leslie district went on the auction block Mon­day. They brought a total of about $3,500, one school was re­jected,

With the facilities now avail­able In Leslie, the ruralschools

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no longer are necessary, accord~ lng to Charles Bode, superinten­dant of the district.

The only faclllty still in oper­ation outside of Leslie is the school In Onondaga. It Is plan~ ned to use 2 rooms of that school this coming year to house approx­imately 60 students,

Buildings sold at auction Mon­day were: Clark schook, bUilding and land; Scoville school, build­ing and land; Laberteaux school, building and land' Housel school; building an:tland; Morse school, building only; SU!Ulyside school, building only.

The Sander school was re­jected, Bode said 1t wlll be put up for bids later.

Former Barber at Leslie Dies

LESLIE - A former Leslie man who operated a barber shop in tl1e village for 15 years, died Sunday in MasonGeneralhospltal at the age of 75 years. He was Guy H. Chamberlain, a resident of Jackson, who retired In 1954 after working 26 years for the General PrOducts corporation ol Jackson,

He Is survived by his wife, Lucille; a son Owen (Bud) Chamberlain of Leslie; 3 daughters, Mrs. Charles Love, Mrs. Cleo Rowlson and Mrs. Howard Ahrens, all of Jackson, 13 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren; a stepson, George Budd of Leslie and 2 step­daughters, Mrs. Monica Miers of Leslie and Mrs. Bonnie Lear of Portland, and 7 step-grand­children.

Funeral services were w,ed­nesday afternoon at the Luecht funeral home here with burial In Hillcrest cemetery, Jackson,

Taking a Trip?

. .

Taken by Death LESLIE- Funeral services

were Friday at the Luecht funeral home here for Alva D, Vermlll­ion, 84, of Leslie who died Tuesday, June 30 at Ma .. 3on. Rev. A. J. Berry was In charge of the services and burial wasln Wood­lawn cemete1·y here.

Survivors include 3 sons, Jay of Bath, Donald of Lansing and Lester of Niles; . 3 daughters, Mrs. James (Alma) Mason of Lansing, Mrs. Mthur (Grace) Baker and Mr.;, Stanley (Flor­ence) Rillby, both of Holt, and several grandchildren and great grandchildren.

The teenage girl has been con­sistently revealed as the least well fed member of the family, acl!ordlng to Mi.chlgan State un­lverslty nut rltlonlsts.

The Ingham

20 Studying For Degrees At Leslie

LESLIE - School may be out for many but not so for some 20 Leslie people who are spending the sum mer attending classes, either as part of their regular college work or doing post-graduate work.

Those completing work on batchelor degrees are: Lila Pierce, Mrs, Helen Pierce, Dennis Chappell, Mrs, Bonnie Gilman; Rick Losey, Mrs, Joyce Bucior, Mrs. Louise Gilman and Larry Chamberlain,

Georgeen Luecht, who will be teaching next year at Northwest high In Jac!tson Is working on her masters, as Is Mrs, Connie Robinson who will be teaching next year at Dansville. Also working towards masters de­grees are: Mrs, Evelyn Sillke, teaching at Leslie; Roselyn Ely, teacher; Ke1111eth Parr, teacher at Leslie and Mrs, Ruth Brown also a teacher at Leslie.

Douglas King, Leslie high school principal, Leonard Slnke1 Leslie junior high principal :L1d Harvey Miller, Leslie teacher are all working toward:; a six year diploma.

Charles Bode, Leslie school superintendent· and Mrs. Emo­gene Losey, teacher at Stock­bridge are completing work to­ware'! their doctorates.

All except Mrs. Brown are attending Michigan State univer­sity while she chose to do her studies at Eastern Michigan university,

Michigan is included In the prime tornado area of the u.s. with peak tornado months being April, May and June. But rural defense specialists at Michigan State Wllver slty point out that twisters can occur In any month from March through September.

News

UofM Seeks Eye Donors

The Michigan eye collection center at the University of Mich­Igan medical center is approach­ing the midway mark in a drive to recruit 25,000 pledges, to en­sure a steady supply of eye material for the sight-saving operation,

Eye Bank Information forms, donor cards, and new business reply envelopes provide a simple procedure for donating one's eyes. Donor cards may be signed, witnr;ssed by two persons and mailed directly to the Michigan eye collection center.

The center is a joint project between Individual Lions Clubs of Michigan and university hospital. There are 25 sub­stations throughout the state, · each supported by an Individual Lions club.

The idea for an eye banlt to serve the state grew oul·. of the need for healthy col"neal material to be used by the ophthalmology department of the University of Michigan medical center for transplantations, as well as to supply corneas to ocular sul•geons throughout the state,

Eyes from any person of any age can be used in the operations, Even those who have had catar­act operations or corneal trans­plantations. Eyes from those who wear glasses can be used as well as those with 20/20 vision.

Modern surgery has a variety of ways to resto1·e sight. In the "corneal tra.1splant oper­ation," the healthy cornea from a donated eye replaces the scarred or diseased cornea of a blind person.

Eyes cannot be designated for a specific person. They are nelther bought not sold and are used for the next patient on an eye surgeon's list,

Grange Reveals Officers

At their last meeting members ot Wheatfield Grange No, 851 elected their olficers tor the en­suing year. Ordinarily the off!~ CE)rs are eli!cted in October but due to state Grange action at their session last fall, it will now be staged in June,

New otficers elected follow: Rowland Frost, master; John Grant, overseer; Erma Johnson, lecturer; Lawrence Smith, stew­ard; Delmar Carr, assistant steward; Thelma. Carr, lady as­sistant steward; Beulah Bird, chaplaln; Dora Bird, secretary; Floyd Donal, treasurer; Clarence Bird, gate keeper; Reva Grant,

· Ceres; Lois Whipple, Pomona; Cecile Ackley, Flora; Berton Johnson, chairman, Wallace Johnson and Alvin Launstein1 ex­ecutive committee,

The next meeting will be Tuesday, July 141 at 8:30 p.m. The Grange at that time will honor oldl3r members.

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If like millions of Americans you are goinq on vocation this month, may I urge you to drive carefully! And, to play safe, call me for c:lmplete vacation travel accident insurance protection.

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The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July" 8, 1964.;. Page B-5

.,

" I 'I

i,l

·Bible ·school Is. Termed · Success in Stockbridge

' .

STOCKBRIDGE • The Stock­bridge Community Bible school which ended last week, was term­ed a success ·in spitll aljhe UJ.l':' usually hot weatller according· to 'its· director1 Mrs, Wllllam Caskey, Average atteii{fancie was 110 each dii,Y in addition to· tile teacllers ancl helpel'S1 she said,

Mrs, Robert Barr.y and Mrs, R9nald F1llmore planned the daily

assemblies for the students. Participating at various times In the assemblies were, Rev, Don­ald Jackson, ·Rev, Albert Raloff, Mrs. Richard Wllde, Mrs, Wll­liam Dancer, Mrs. John Nichol and Ml·s. Ray Dancer. · An added feature of this year's

school was a class for 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys which was well received according to Mrs, Caskey,

projects completed by the stu­dents,

Teachers in tile school this year were: Mrs. Gordon Topping, Mx·s, Ge11e Cowan, Mrs, Curtis White, Mt•s, Donald Jack­son, Mrs, Keith Saxton, Mrs, Robert Wilson, Mx·s. Louis Robinson, Mrs. Albion Arm. strong, Mrs, Richard Mackinder, Mrs. Clarence Millhouse, Mrs. Albe1·t Raloff, Mrs, Tom Zick, Mrs. Ted Fay, MJ•s, Melvin Wall aud Mrs, Donald Krummrey.

Serving as helpers in the class­rooms were: Linda Mackinder, Faye Camp, Kathleen Sweet, Kay Baldwin, Kathleen Cowan, Rebec­caiJ Howlett, Carolyn Cowan, Sally White and Caol Robinson.

IT TAKES PLENTY OF FOOD to keep 11 100 people on the go at a week end conference. Cleaning up is also a chore. Taking a turn at the dishes are Burkett of Charlotte 1 Hoyt of Mi I ford 1 Claudene 1 Lois end Martha Collar of Mason and Mrs. Botka of Charlotte. The cafeteria line was set up in the orick exhibit building at the fairgrounds.

The chlldren took home en­velopes in which donations were returned to be sent to Christian Overseas RuralProgram(CROP) and the money was sent to Ghana and Nigeria,

Following the final day ot classes, an evening program was held In which the various classes parUcipated. After the program all classrooms were open for visitors to see first hand the

Mrs, Duane Baldwin served as recreation leader while the song leaders were Mrs, Wayne Collier and Mrs, Stanley Fay and Mrs, Robert Krummrey was the pur­chasing agent.

The cost of operating the com­munity school wa:; shared by the Presbyterian, Baptist and Meth­Odist churches of Stockbridge,

Northwest Stockbridge

Crowds Fill Stockbridge For Celebration on 4th

Swim Lessons, Tennis Now. in Play Program

STOCI{BRIDGE • Last week saw the beginning of swimming lessons as well as Instructions in tennis In the Stockbridge sum­mer recreation program,

The girls who are participating­in the program are meeting twice weekly and presently are making. hand puppets,

In news of baseball, the midget league standings show the Indians in first place with a 4-2 record followed by the Senators with a 3~2-1 record, The Dodgers are in third place and have a 3-3 record while the Yankees are in sole possession of the cellar spot with a 1~4-1 record,

Week end guests of Mr. and M:rs, Pat Hegge were Mr. and Mrs, Alden Early from Hunter­town, Indiana,

Paul Bauer of the Dexter Trail 4-H club is a delegate to State 4-H Club week at Michigan State university July 6-10,

Mr, and Mrs, Wade Scudder and boys of Saline were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bauer and Mrs, Daisy Walker.

Northwest W.s.c.s. met Mon­day at 6 o'clock at the North­west Stockbridge church. The dinner will be at the Northwest Stockbridge hall next Thursday at noon,

Susie Richardson was a week end guest of Judy Freer, Marilyn Freer spent the 4th of July week end at Indian Lake, Vicksburg, Michigan as a guest ot Miss Sally Ide,

STOCKBRIDGE • For the first time In 14 years, Stocltbridge had a 4th of July celebration and the hour long display offlreworks as a climax saw one of the biggest crowds ever attracted by an event in this village.

Village M:1rshal Harold Frye estimated the number of people at the athletic field, where the fil•eworks were staged, at ap­proximately 21500, Ingham County Sheriff's deputies who were patrolling the area estimated that about tliat many watched the display from outside the village as they said that cars were lined up for as much as a mile on roads leading out of town.

In an attempt to provide a

Dansville 4-H Girls Win Over Stocl,bridge

safe holiday at llome for local residents, the Stockbridge Junior Chamber of Commerce planned and sponsored the program.

Beginning at 4:30 p.m., there were games and contests for the youngsters, a baseball game in

. the evening, climaxed by a dis­play of $300 worth of fireworks,

Local merchants, through their contributions, made the purchase of the fireworks .pos­sible.

Also cooperating with U1e Jaycees was Boy Scout troop 681 under scoutmaster William Nag ley Jr. The scouts agreed to have their annual chicken bar­becue on the holiday so that it could become a part of the cele­bration.

Winners of the decorated bike contest and the classes were:

year olds, Linda Powell, 6-9 year olds, Mary Jo Baldwin, lO~ll year olds, Debbie Fletcher, 12-13 year olds, SUsan Barker.

Footraces: 6-7 year olds, lst, Jeff Boyd, 2nd Jim Bar­bour. 8-9 year olds, 1st, Ricky Mackinder, 2nd, Kim Barker, 10-11 year olds, 1st, R, Owens, 2nd, B. Wilson, 12-13 year olds, 1st, Sally White, 211d, Robin Streets.

In the baseball game between the two local Babe Ruth teams, the A team coached by Lal'ry White, hammered out an 8-4 victory over the B team of John Mason,

Stockbridge Brief~ Rev. Jackson spent last week at

Wilderness Park camp as one ot the counsellQ!'s,

Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Gle1m at­tended the Michigan Automobile Dealers convention at Mackinac Island, They came home by the way of Cana•1a, :.

11 100 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES spent last week end in Mason at the Ingham county fairgrounds at a district conference, The training activities were cent­ered on the stage in front of the grandstand.

In the Babe Ruth league, the stockbridge A team has won two beating Dexter and the stock­bridge . B team while losing to Saline, They now have an over­all record of 2-4, In the same league, the Stockbridge B team lost to Saline, also losing to the Stockbridge A team but won a game against the league leader, Milan, In extra innings. Their record is now 2-3,

Mr. and Mrs, Loal Townsend and family attended a potluck dinner With Mr. and Mrs. Clay. ton Proctor in Ypsilanti Sunday. They were entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hart and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Vanlmin and family of California.

Miss Marlene Swan ot Lansing spent July 4th with Sue Ann Town­send at her home,

Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Walker of South Whitley, Indiana were week end guests of the Howard Townsends.

DANSVILLE - The Dansville 4-H girls softball team whipped the Happy Hustlers at Stockbridge Monday night, 21 to 6.

DeeDee Rouse, hurler for the Dansville team, walked 2 and struck out 14 while at the mound for 6 Innings, Jean Battlge, re­lief pitcher, allowed 3 hits In the 7th Inning which were put out on bases,

Tricycle, 1st, Carrie Bumpus,, 2nd, Don Ward arid 3rd, Tracy Bumpus, Bicycle, 20 inc~ and under; 1st, Sherrie Mills, 2nd, Becity Powell, and 3rd , Doug Ward, Bicycles, 24 !nell and over; · 1st, Greg Sa."ton, 2nd, J, Long and 3rd , L, Powell.

In the three legged race for 6 and 7 years old, Ward and Wilson were first while Kevin Morgan and Shawn Morgan were second. 8 - 9 year olds; 1st,, the Brown brothers, 2nd, Sweet and Julien, 10 - ll year olds; 1st, Collins and Owens, 2nd, Mac­inder and Reed, 12 - 13 year olds; CoWer and Morgan, 2nd, Banks and Scllubert.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fizer announce the birth of a son, Mi­chael Joseph, June 12.

Miss Joan Dancer has returned to her home at Phoenix, Arizona after a month's visit here.

J~hovah's Witnesses Meet At Ingham County Fairgrounds

The high school age team Will be meeting the alumni this week and they also will play Dexter on Friday evenllli,

Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl Bunker and family, Mr. and Mrs, Faye Town. send and Charles Galbreath Jr, spent the fourth of July witll Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parrish at Wolf Lake.

Cheri Ruest hit a 4~bagger in the top of the 7th. Both teams were tied at 5 runs each at the end of the 2nd inning, but Dans­ville pulled away from the Happy Hustlers In the 5th inning with 10 runs, The Dansville team al­lowed the Hustlers their last run in the 5th Inning on a field error,

Ice Cream Social on July 11 at Waterloo VIllage E. U,B, Church House, Wa.terloo Band Will play,

Mr. a;~d Mrs. Ralph Glynn and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Gauss visited Fred Gauss and Mrs. Gertrude Nlethammer ·;lt the Methodist Home in Chelsea,

Jehovah's Witnesses converg­ed on Mason last week end for a 3-day training conference at tile Ingham county fairgrounds, Planning was under the dlrec~ tion of Bur lynn E, Collar

1 pre­

siding minister of the Mason con. gregation,

J.W. FUson, district supervl­.sor ot Jehovah's Witnesses, ad­dressed an audience of 1054 at the Ingham county fairgrounds Sunday. Filson pointed out tha• first century Cllrlstlans were faced with urgent times because ot the lawlessness and apostacy, The Apostles and older men won out because of strict adherence to Bible principles,

Filson continued to point out tiiat these inspired men prophe­sied about fear inspiring happen­ings in our times, They foretold the wide spread Immorality, overemphasis on acquiring material possessions, the rest­less waves of nationalistic and social disturbances, and the an­xiety ove1• the pros,Ject of nu­clear extinction. Jesus spoke of our day as the time of "trib­ulation such as has not occurred

since the world's beginning until now, no, nor will occur again," Filson stated "as these evll forces press In to drl ve life seekers Into destruction, we need to know what bOdy of godly men can provldt! leadership for our survival." The speaker then noted the crime explosion this country Is experiencing, J. Edgar Hoover, the head of the F, B. I, was quoted as saying in 1960

1 "Crime increased 4 times as fast as our expanding pop. ulatlon." Hoover also said, "We are confronted with the worst era

, of lawlessness in the nation's history.''

Understandably then, young and old need assistance In facing up to the urgency of our troubled times, Filson stated, "The Bible Is the true source of guidance and strength In these urgent times,

Filson further stated that the duty of a Christian Is to preach and teach, and not become In~ valved in movements to reform the world,

Collar said "Our entire con­gregation was certainly happy to have had our 3-day conference

Mid-Season Stock Car

at Mason, It is refreshing to be able to enjoy harmonious fellow. ship with people of all races and social background, As a result of our 3-day refresher course, we feel better qualified to assist those people who want Bible knowledge In Mason. 11

Contracts Awarded

STOCKBRIDGE -Contracts for construction of the 1st stage oZ a sanitary sewer and a lagoon system for Stockbridge, were awardold Monday night by the village council.

Twelve bids were received on the sewer and 5 were offered on the lagoon construction.

The sewer contract was award­ed to the firm of Wells and Brew­er of Romulus, and the lagoon contract to the firm of Correy and Hartwick of Detroit,

Wells and Brewer's bid of $148,412.75 on the sewer and Correy and Hartwick's bid or $76

1 9 64,40 were accepted,

. . .

Stockbridge Coach Quits

STOCKBRIDGE - After 12 years ot teaching and coaching in Stockbridge high school, Donald Julien is leaving to accept a pos­Ition as a full time counselor In Cousino high school in Warren, Michigan,

CHAMPIONSHIP Julien, who earned his BA

degree at Eastern Michigan univ­ersity· and his MA from the Univ­ersity of Michigan, taught history and government and wa.:~ also director or guidance C:JU:ISeling,

RACES

* 20-LAP FIGURE 8 FEATURE TROPHY RACES ~

* 50-LAP OVAL FEATURE No Increase in Admission ~o;n_l!Q.!J!ll.:• G .• - 50C

•• -. $1.5 0 Friday, July 10 Time Trials: 7:00 P.M.

Races: 8:30 P.M.

In addition to his teaching duties he was a member ot the coaching sta.ff and for the last three years was head basketball mentor,

The Juliens will be mlsS.:!d in more ways than one slnct! 7 of 8 children were born after Julien came here in 1952. In addition Don has been active as a member of the Jaycees and his wife Mar­garet has been active In various school activities,

STOCKBRIDGE - Who put the duck on the flagpole?

It all began earlier this spring when Kenneth· Stanfield, a Stock­bridge merchant, and his wife, Doris, decided to spruce up their front lawn, Among the improve. ments were some very reallook­ing figures ot a mama duck and her brood of ducklings, ·

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lantis and boys and Maude Lantis cal­led on Mr. and Mrs. Orv1lle Rock­hold ot Holt Friday,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lantis and family of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs, Ricllard Wetmore and fam­Uy of Pleasant lake were SUnday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lantis,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koch of Dextex· spent the 4th with Mrs, Koch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell.

Duane Phelps and Nora Usher spent the Fourth with Mr. and

Mary L, Baldwin Is coach for the Stockbridge club,

Mrs, Hubert Phelps at Wolf lake. Mrs. Lily Hayes of Edmore Is

visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Brumm,

Mr. and Mrs, Richard Munsell and family of Columbus, Ohio were visitors this week at he home of Mr. and Mrs, HE y Brumm.

Auxiliary Police Unit Planned in Stockbridge STOCKBRIDGE • Stockbridge

is to have an auxlllary pollee force,

The village council Munday night approved the formation of the unit after it had been re­quested by Harold Frye, village marshal.

Frye suggested a 6-man force for the village, The special of­fleers would work together with the regular officer on week ends, he said, Thus, each man would work one day every 3 weeks.

Collin.~ then recommended that the council authorize the organ. izatlon of the auxiliary pollee force as Frye had requ,sted and the council vote.:! unanimous­ly in favor of the proposal. In backing it, several councilmen said they ar2 willing to go along with anything that will improve the police situation in StockM brldge.

The council hopes to have the auxiliary force activated by Sep­tember,

Wheelbarrow race: 6 - 7 year olds, · 1st, Boyd and Ward, 2nd, Harland and Glenn, 8 -9 year olds; 1st, Mackincter and Reed, 2nd, Julien brothers, lO­ll year olds; 1st, Collins and Owen, 2nd, Arrent and White, 12 - 13 year olds; Williams and Banks, 2nd, Owens and Wil­son.

Boys softball throw: 6 - 7 year olds, Jeff Boyd, 8 -9 year olds, Jeff Reed, 10 - ll year olds, Cralg Collins, 12-13 year olds, Gary Oakley,

Girls softball throw: 6 • 7

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cowan, Nancy and Gene Jr. are spend­ing a week at Lawrence Kansas, visiting Mx·. alld Mrs, Carl Carr.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Collins, and Mr. and Mrs, Harley Miller attended the wedding of Lynn Lamberston at Detroit last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Ellsworth of Florida are visiting friends here,

Mr, and Mrs. Irving Steffy and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Stef­fy left by plane to spend 2 weeks in Hawaii.

Household Auctioneer

Have Pub I ic Address System, Benches, And Concession Stand. Auction Graduate. Bonded Member of N. A. A.

I Think I Can Do a Good Job for You

"From Arranging the Furniture- to Advertisinq"

Col. Lorn Fletcher Phone 851-4261 Stockbridge The special officers will be

outfitted in wash and wear uni­forms, will be armed when 011

duty, but will have pollee author. ity only when on duty wlth the regular officer, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

: The Best Deal in Michigan : Wayne Collier, Stockbridgepo. lice commissioner, told the coun. cil he Is very pleased with th., work being done by Frye, wh·:l Is a newcomer to the post ot mar­shal, Collier said he hoped every citizen in Stockbridge would co­operate in mn king the village policy sys:em an effective one.

vin ·Stephens, who also knew of the missing duck, works In an office across the street from the village square, One day while looking out the office window, she spied something atop the !lag: pole, Taking a closer look, she said to herself, "What is tt, a bird?" A closer exam. inatlon proved that it was Indeed a bird, and a duck at that, not only a duck, but Bill Stanfield's duck.

i BATTERIES I : For Your : • $6 Tractor • : 95 .. : : Boat : • Spring Special! · · •

• Heavy Duty Res. $15.95 Lawn Mower .• : 12 Volt Battery (exchange) •

• $13 9S We Repair All Type of .Batteries •. • •

Between Holt & Mason

{Rain Date - July 12) _ One Hour Earlier

Wed,, July 1 Rain .Chec:k5 Will Bo Honored U.S. 127 at College Rd., · Phone 676-1121

The other day Bill ( as Stan. field is better known) noticed that his mama duck was missing, Thinking that someone had mere. ly made of! with the figure, he more or less allowed the matter to pass from his mind.

Now it seems that a friend and neighbor of Bill's, Mrs, Mar-

Now that Bill and Doris have the mama duck back with the young'uns, they sure would like to know who put her up on the flag pole.

! Battery Exchange ! • • • 7011 S. Cedar, Lonsin9 Holt OX 9·2306 · •

• · · 1!2 Mile South of Pennsylvania oncl Cedar Strut /nteructlon · •

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 8, 1964-- Page B-6

DARE Dance This Friday

Ml'S, Gladys Payne and son( Ha1•old, were Thursday dinner 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs, Basl'r C.,hesley and family, ~·~

t 1P(())tr lllilclhi ~v ...

New Pastor Takes Over

DANSVILLE :... The Dansville DARE Recreation group willholcl a public dance WJder the stars Friday July lOth at the school. Proceeds from the dance will help 1inance the DARE program thls summer,

Lucille Waterstradt on the pianoj with Dick Dansby strumming his guitar and Larry Dassance play­Ing the trumpet. v: .. ~

DANl>'VILLE • Rev, Gilbert Dlrott11 a J'ecent graduate of Boston University Theological seminary In Boston, Ma1iS, 1 has assumed his duties as pastor of the Dansville Methodist

Featured at the outdoor dance 'will be Jim Frost on the drums and calling for the square dances;

Refreshments will be avail­able, ''Teenagers and adults are welcome," Mrs, O,B, Cornett, DARE President, said, · There will be both round and square dancing,

Dance ·Under

The Stars

·* *

Friday

July 10

8:30P.M.

~

* ..

*

At the Dansvi II e Tennis Court

• "Live Music" 50¢ per person

* Teen's and Adults ~ ... Sponsored by DARE •

ISBELL Seed and Implement Co.

..

* •

* Leslie, Michigan JU 9-8287

Heavy Duty gravity box 5 ton lwin-draul ic wagon gear

.. $145 $105

BMB Rotary Stalk Chopper In trail or 3 point hitch choppers $255

Bulk Feeded Box All Steel 6x18 feet ideal for year around chopping and feeding $299

New - Kasten Kwik-Load Forage Boxes!

(Previously ca lied Forage Master)

Only $879 completely setup

BY HELEN HALE

·sandwich Variations church, The new minister sue-Did you know that the last ceeds Rev, Robert Brubaker who

of the Iamb roast, chopped and has been transferred to a new mixed with chutney and mayon· pastorate In Brighton, noise makes an unusual treat in Rev, Slrottl was ordained In sandwiches? May in the Maine conference at

Chopped, cooked corned beef, Callas, Maine, He served M either canned or home·cooked, pastor of the Old Or~hard Beach makes a good spread for rye Methodist church In Maine dur­bread when seasoned with pre· ing his last year of studies at pared horseradish and whipped Boston university, cream cheese. A native of Illinois, Rev, Sir-

Combine 1 cup flaked salmon ott! moved to Detroit with his with 'h cup diced cucumber family In 1953 where he attended (seeds removed) and% cu'p salad Wayne State university, majoring dressing for an interesting fish in English literature, While at sandwich, Wayne he met and married his

For delicious open·faced sand· wife, Sally, They have 2 chll­wiches, use small strips of pumper· dren, Katherine 2 years old an:l nickle bread, lightly butter. Top Scott, 4 months old, with a slice of hard-cooked egg Mrs, S!rottl majored in Edu­and an anchovy fillet. . cation, earning a Bachelor of · Like liverwurst? For tasty sand· Arts degree at Wayne,

wiches, use sliced liverwurst, sliced hard-cooked eggs, and mus· tard or chili butter on bread slices. This means add a bit of mustard or chili sauce and cream· ing it with the butter for spreading bread.

Chopped hard-cooked eggs and crumbled, cooked bacon mixed with ketchup and mayonnaise will be a favorite of the whole family for sandwiches or crackers.

Helen's Favorite: Split Pea Soup

(Serves 6·8) lh cup dried st>lit peas 1 quart cold wate1· 1 cup milk 1 slice onion 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour % teaspoon salt llmm bone

Pick over peas and soak sev­eral hours or overnight. Drain, add cold water, ham bone and onion. Simmer 3 to 4 hours or until tender. Rub through sieve. Dilute with milk, adding more, If necessary. Make 4 cups alto· getber. The water in which a ham has been cooked may be used. Garnish with small pork sausages when serving,

Mrs, Marguerite Cook of Dans. ville and her daughter Shirley Cook of Mason attended the Wine. gar reunion at the home of Henry Winegar of Fowlerville SUnday, July 5,

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hoyt of Zeeland, Miss Reva Hoyt of Lan. sing and Mrs, Ellen Koons of Mason were guests FrldayofMr, and Mrs, Edgar Scrlpter,

Mr, and Mrs. VIncent Gillett and Mr. and Mrs, VIctor Glllett and famllles of Novl visited their mother, Mrs, A.J, Miller, Sat­urday, July 4, and all spent the afternoon at the Miller cottage at Pleasant lake.

Mr. and Mrs, GeraldK!nneand daughter, Sherllyn, were guests Sunday of Mrs, Kinne's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ton Hudson, of rural Webberville to help them celebrate their 33rd wedding anniversary,

Mr. and Mrs,· Paul Hedglen visited her mother, Mrs, Andrew Millhouse, of Stockbridge, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs, Evelyn Tompkins and son, Richard, of Hart spent the week end with Mrs. Tompkins' parents, Mr, and M:~s. C,A, Diehl,

Mrs, Robert Laycock of Grosse Pointe and Mrs, Louis Stld of Mason were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, C,A, Diehl,

Mr. and Mrs. Dorn Diehl re­turned Monday after spending the past week attending the Kiwanis convention at Los Angeles, Cal­Ifornia.

Forrest C. Barry Dansville, Dies

DANSVILLE - Funeral serv­Ices were Monday, July 6 at 1 p.m. at the Ball-Dunn funeral home In Mason for Forrest C. Berry, 63, a resident of Dans­ville for the past 20 years;

He was born November 4, 1900 at Aurora, Illinois, On May 12, 1923 he was married to Mar­garet Boyce of Chicago, who survives, They had no children.

He was a registered profes. slonal englnee r,

Rev. Gilbert Sirott! of the Dansville Methodist church was the officiating minister after which the body was taken to Detroit for cremation,

Pallbearers were Kenneth Smith, Emil Spodeck, David Diehl, Louis SUd, Merle Swan and Bert Dalton,

Mr, and Mrs, G,E, Mantling and daughter, Mary Lou, and Miss Bessie Tyson went Tues. day to see the Manning's son, David Manning, at Camp Mln­iwanca at Stony Lake, Later they and David went on to Traverse City and Camp Interlochen.

Mrs, Effie West spent Tues. day a!ternoon with Mrs, Edith Clarke of Mason. She also was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Mabel Hess,

Mr. and Mrs, Ted Fay of Stockbridge were Sunday after. noon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Rex Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. William Sharland of Northwest Stockbridge were Sunday even­ing guests of the Townsends,

Dr. Dail PaHerson

v.r.rlnarlan

GREEN ACRES 752 N, Cedar St.

Mason

OR 7-9791 .

2-Track Self-Storing

$995 Aluminum Windows up to

60 u.i

Custom Mode, complete with Glass and Screen inserts- any size available.

Alum. Comb. Doors $23.95 (standard

sizes) Continuous chain drive eliminates jerky rachets!

4 forward speeds, plus 1 sweep speed Better clutch ancl safety device are standard equipment on this box I

Pre-Hung for the Do-lt-Yourselfer ABOVE PRICES- PICKED UP AT OUR WAREHOUSE

2-Beater Box with 48;, Sides · Third Beater and fold down side extensions available The complete unit with 8-ton WAGON

gear and new tires and tubes, complete $1,178

The Best by Any Test. With positive un.loading front auger!

PTO Driven rear-end unloader $29

Isbell seed & Implement

JU 9-8287

Porch Enclosures Custom Built

Aluminum Siding Any Color. Vertical or Horizontol

Call the Low Bidder Prices include everything, e~en the aluminum screws

INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE "We'll Never Be Rich - Except In Friends"

Open 8-5 Daily ••• Sat. 'til 3:30

Hoary Contractors · 5320 South

Ph. IV 5-9321 • TU 2-5755 Pennsylvania

Church Notes DANSVILLE ~ Members of the

Dansville Baptist cllurch con­ducted services last Wednesday evening at the, Rescue Mission In Lansing, The young people of the church presented special music,

The Baptist Christian Home­makers of the Dansville Baptist church met Thursday evening ·at the home of Mrs. Henry MUl­lins, The evening was spent fin­Ishing a quilt and making hospi­tal towels for missionary work, Mrs. Marguerite Cook was In charge of the worship service,

Mrs, William Musolf£ attended the Detroit Conference school of Church Missions at Albion from June 28 to July 3. She 'Is the conference secretary of program material.

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Dans­vllle Methodist church are plan­ning an open house welcoming party for the new pastor, Rev, and Mrs, Gilbert Sirottl and fam­Ily on Tuesday evenlhg, July 14, · at the Lendrum Fellowship hall from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Dansville News

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huss of Thomasville, North Carolina were week end guests of their daughte!• and family, Mr. and Mrs, Garrett Wheaton.

Mr. and Mr·s. Lawrence Cur­tis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Curtis of Okemos,

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shouckey of West VIrginia called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Judson Felton, Monday afternoon,

Mr, and Ml'd, Arthur Brooks, daughter Dla.~·~, and Glen Graf visited Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Cos­gray of Stockbridge Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Staats and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of the Arthur Brooks,

Ml', and Mrs, Charles Fort­man of Lansing visited Fortman's mother, Mrs, Abbie Fortman, Sunday afternoon,

Closed Sunday

Mr. and Mt•.>, Earl Davidson spent last week at Manistee lake,

Mr •. and Mrs, Burr King and Miss· Mildred King of Howell spent Sunday with their cousin, Miss Rosamond Baclms,

Mrs, Ada Ross1te1· of Lake Odessa Is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs, Cor~ Ia Hayhoe,

Mr, and Mrs, Robert Felton, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rae, MJ:, and Mrs, Orin Voss Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith, Mr, ancl Mrs, Dyke Baker and their families, Martha Freer, Paul Dalton .and Charles Wilcox, spent the Fourth of July at Silver Lake.

Mr. and Mrs, John Curran and family of Ann Arbor spent Wednesday evening with Mr, a:1rt Mrs, A.B. Braman and Mrs.

Jean Crawford and son, Sunday guests were Donalcl Johnson and daughter, Bonnie, ot Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blough and son, Mark, of Gt·n:ss lake,

Mr, and Mrs, Chris Johansen of Hialeah, Florida were Wed­nesday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, J,C, Nelson on their way from Florida to n·orthern Mich­Igan,

Mrs. J,C, Nelson and sons, Larry and Garth, spent Friday with Mrs, Nelso:1 1s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkinson of South Haven. A nephew, Tommie Wilkinson, came home with them fo:r a few days visit,

Mr. and Mrs. W1111am Nis­wonger and family of Dansville, Mr, and Mrs, Nathan Lantis of M:J.son, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth LoVette and son of Holt were

Fourth of July dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne LoVette and daughter, Blanch, of Mason,,

Kathy, LeandaandJames Whit­aker ol Waukesha, Wisconsin are spending a couple of weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, James Whitaker of Murray road,

l<enneth Woods Is attending 4-H club week at M.s. U, th15 week,

Mrs, Agnes Rogers of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Ojala,

Mrs, Victor PnlmQr_ ol Mason and Mr, and Mrs. George Vogt, St·. spent July 4th wltiJ Mr, and Mrs. George Vogt, Jl', of Nash­ville,

Mr. Farmer Free Estimates On Agricultural

EXCAVATING Land Clearing

• Stump, Fence Rows, Stone Piles Buried.

• Drainage Ditches

• Basements

•Farm Ponds

Telephone for Free Estimates

699-2189 699-2538 Evenings

SCARLETT GRAVEL COMPANY

Between Holt and Mason on US-127

Closed Sunday Rich Man's Quality

At A Poor Man's Price!

WILLSON BROS.

I WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS BEGINNING JULY 5 ·Concrete Blocks At Yard Delivered SEPTIC TANKS

OUR TANKS ARE MADE OF HEAVY REINFORCED WIRE (SET IN IIOLE)

"'4" BLOCKS 13~c 17c 600 GALLON TANK 800 GALLON TANK 1000 GALLON TANK 8" BLOCKS 14~c 18c

27c $80.00 12" BLOCKS 23c

Min-it-Mix Cement or Mortar

Ready-to-use Just Add Water

75( per bag

ROLL ROOFING

9o lb.-------·· s3.00 45 lb. -- .. .s1.90

FIBERGLAS INSULATION

S.!.c sq. 2 ft.

JACK POSTS

:!!~ ---··· . 55.75 PICTURE WINDOWS

~p!!:t --- ·--$28.95 B'1"x4'10". __ s63. 71

3 in I SHINGLES

235 lb. 57.95

FELT

15 lb ... -·- ---$2.35-STEEL SECTION

DOOR with lights $5575

9'x7'

Outside Door Frames with Oak _Sills S10.15.

Extra Good Quality Garage Siding

PLYWOOD 4x8 Sheets

Vt'' AD ---~2.73 %" P&T ..

54.10 1.;" CD······ ~3.85

:;s'' AC ----~4.28 a.~" AD .•. ~6.83

5 8·• P&T _ .. 54.80

~4" Pre-finished

RANCH PLANK PANELING

. 4x8 Sheets -· __ 5520

l·LIGHT REAR SASH DOORS

2/8xfi/8 1%" 512.00

3j0x6j8 1%" 518.00

BIRCH FRONT DOORS

1%" All Sizes $19.95

MAHOGANY DOORS

2'0" __;, ~4.15 2'4" - ~s.ao 2'6" - ~5.40 2'8" - ss,ao 3'0" - ~6.30

TRUSS RAFTERS lllade With Steel Plates

24' Clear Spa.n --~ 1195

$1795 32' Clear Span __ _

1/2 x 8" Redwood Siding S 158P; Pre-hung Aluminum . S23 95

Comb. Doors. fu/11 inch •

WILLSON BROS., Inc. Open Closed Sunday

Weekdays to 5 P.M. Saturdays to 4 P.M. l·,~ives Junction 2 Phones 569-3333and 3433

. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 8, 1964-:- Page 8-7

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

1· If you haven't got •, Iii#, it's in the mail, . 1·, or ask your ·

1· Felpausch cashier .. ·· t today ... ·

EXTRA FREE GIFT STAMPS ·.· .. WITH. YOUR 'BRAND' NEW BONUS CARD ... a11other gift for you . frotri . . . ?~a«d~

: ---------------...... --:---------------·-- -------------- ----Come .in and see our BIG SELECTION of QUAUTY MEATS ... BUY and SAY~ TOO! ~his Week ... With

Special Bonus Coupon 1 .. Swift's Premium Center Cut Rib .. :

PORK· HOPS

lb. · TENDERLOIN PORTION ..•

. · -PORK ROAST. • • • • • LB. 49c ·

10w!H fRI£ STAMPS PURCHASE OF 5 LVS. SPARTAN BREAD

50 WI~··· STAMPS PURCHASE OF ANY 1·LB. BUTTER

· .. REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE.,. ...a------:-::-:::-::--:-:-;::-;--r .::! SPARE RIBS •••••• L~. 49c BUY AND SAVEl

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELfSS... SPARTAN · SMOKED COTTAGE BUTTS lB. 69c Chicken, Beef or Turkey

. ~~':, PORK CUTLETS ..... LB. 59¢ ~~~~'CHICKEN LEGS ..... LB. 49¢ . . DINNERS · ~~~~'l'o BEEF LIVER , , , , , , , , LB. 39¢ r,~rH CHICKEN BREASTS , , l!. 59¢

if,~~~" LEONA BOLOGNA . lB. 59¢ :~t~;",/~~~tl BROIL STEAKS .. lB. 89¢ LN.. I I PURE MICHIGAN

BEET SUGAR

WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE

Save .. .1 lb~ ~ 's Ctn~, .. I

LARGE SPARTAN 600

~lE MARGARINE L~. FLYING JIB SHRIMP BITS

Assorted Flavors

o::-- II

New Cabbage

ac )., lb.

Cello · ·Carrot

2 Bags 29C I I I all this plus FREE GIFT STAMPS I

SHURFINE 4 OVEN-FRESH SPECIAl... CAKE MIXES FOR H.LH, 02.0~ SPICE~~~~~~~~~~~~roS~lJO

~ II

COMES TO .MASON

WICKES ON HULL ROAD (JUST OFF U.S. 127) 1 MILE SOUTH OF MASON ,,

BUILDING SUPPLIES

ELECTRICAL

PlUMBING

HEATING

LUMBER

C" ~ ..::: ___ ·---"":> ~ .- ---..

: ·. ;~ .... .~

~ -~~~~~~~~~.·;:.:, :;~::j:1~~~:;::: \ :~·~t

0

0 JULY 9-10

LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? THEN LOOK TO WICKES From coast to coast, Wickes is famous for low prkes, high quality and an unbelievable inventory of building supplies. The same goes for Wickes in Mason. Thousands 'of ·square feet of displays. acres of free parking, bushels of bargains ... and every piece of lumber is under cover- protected from the weather so it arrives on the job ready to go.

~91}~~~~~~~!~ ~)g@r;;]~2®6

©llr."!E~~ f1JJ@b\9fl)~ 'W 'lf~~@MG~~ fllU[1).ai. V u 1:3@ A.M. 'll'@ 5i:3@ b!3.M. §~ '!nult:\'t~I,Ii1 V" 1:3@ ~~.1!'1!11. 'trO :2:@«11 !?'.M.

VOLUME DISCOUNTS- To anyone who buys in sufficient volume. It's the Wickes way to pass on all savings to all customers.

DELIVERY SERVICE- At -low, published. rates. You pay for delivery

only if you order it and eliminate this cost if you pick up your own order'

JULY 9 & 10 ONLY GRAND OPENING SPECIAL ·

FAMOUS QUALITY CERTAIN-TEED EH~1 f.t'D tpJ t;~. b1 11' ~~ [1.f:l ~i f\~ rr1~ ri. t~ ~ .&';hiJ tr f. tJ jjio\'Jd~., t; t'"'; f.Hll!lllu: \,N L, c::. t1

LB. TUF-TABS $~).15 3 colors including white .•...... , ... , . . ~~ par square

235 LB. SEALDONS Self-sealing. White and Mint Frost ..•... , por •quare

HEAVY LOCK SHINGLES 250 Lb. Double Coverage ....•........ per •quart

ASPHA!..i fU T 15 Lb. (432 Ft. Roll) or 30 Lb. ~ • 1'1 n

,p"r!.u;'.l (216Ft. Roll) .................... , ~ porro/1

~~@U ~l©~~~~B'~(~ PER ROLL

45 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing .................. $1.39 55 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing ............ , . . . . . 1.59 65 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing ........... , , . , . . . I ,79 90 lb. Slate Roll Roofing. , .... , • , .......... , 2.79

COATING t~ND CEMENT Asphalt Roof Coating, 5 Gal. Can. , $3.30 Plastic Cement, 50 lbs.. . . . . . . . . 3,85 Foundation Coating, 5 Gal. Can.. . 3.40

l1J)@ t3 t$1l, r: g{] t$ tf-ll G

~\ln~uwo~W$ Glass Rough Price Size Opening Each

24x 16 30Vp;42 $14.10 24 X 20 30% x50 I 5.10 24 X 24 30V2 X 5.8 16.30 28 ll 20 34% X 50 15.80 28 X 24 34112 x58 17.00 32 X 20 38% X 50 16.30 32 X 24 J8% X 58 17.80 36 X 24 42% ll 58 18.50

Each sash removes in seconds. Just press a lob and lift out.

lacks automatically in place, too. Simple screw­driver adjustment for spring tension. Jambs and ~ash ponderosa pine. Bronze weatherstripping.

Full range of sizes of wood double·hung, case­ment, slider, awning, and picture windows .•• in woad or aluminum. Wickes has them all at unbelievably low prices.

Available On Order - COMPLETE SELECTION

Tough particle. board, warp and split resistant. Perfectly smooth both sides. Smooths out flocm and provides the perfect base for tile, linoleum or carpeting.

4 xB SHEETS.

3fa" thick ........... $3.04 pgnel 8 V2csq. ft. ·

5fa" thick ........... $4.32 pgnel· 13c sq. ft.

\

Wickes buys only FHA approved, grctded lum-bcr, then protects the quality by storing every· thing under a roof. When Wickes' framing lumber reaches the site, you can be sure it's as free from warp and cupping as possible. All lumber is carefully. graded and priced at the lowest possible emf

to you.

A-2 Birch, 7 ply, Full 3.1.1" thick.

37¢ sq. ft.

Dimension

2x4

2x6

2 x a

2 X 10

2 X 12

A-2 Mahogany, 7 ply, Full %" thick.

36¢ sq. ft.

$11.52 4 x 8 panel

BlULDDNG BOARD

Made in America. Asphalt impreg­nated. Insulating. Lays up full measure.

Per 1000 Sq"ar• Feet

% ".,4' x 8' Square Edge .•.. $49.50 2~2"-2' x 8' V-Joint ••••..•. $87.50 2~2"-4' x 8' Square Edge .. $87.50

Per1000 Type Length Grade Bd. Ft.

Dry White Fir 8' lo 16' Utility $ ~9.50 Dry White Fir 8' Studs Canst. & Better, 25 ·;~ Std., I 0/15 Utility ·.195.50 Dry White Fir 8' to 20' Con st. & Better, 25 "/. to 30 "'o Std. 105.50

White Spruce 8'to 20' Con st. & Better, 15 "/. to 20 "'o Std. 93.50 Douglas Fir 8' to 20' Canst. & Better, 25% Std. 107.50 Douglas Fir 22' to 24' Con st. & Better, 25% Std. 135.50 Douglas Fir 26' Canst. & Better, 25% Std. 139.50

White Spruce 8' to 20' Con st. & Better, 15 "/. to 20% Std. 97.50 Douglas Fir 8' to 20' Canst. & Better, 25% Std. 109.50 Douglas Fir 22' to 24' Const. & Better, 25% Std. 137.50 Douglas Fir 26' Canst. & Better, 25% Std. 141.50

White Spruce 8' to 16' Canst. & Better, 15% to 20% Std. 97.50 Douglas Fir 8' to 20' Const. & Better, 25% Std. 117.50 Douglas Fir 22' to 24' Const. & Better, 25 "/. Std. 137.50

Douglas Fir 8' to 20' Const. & Better, 25 "/. Std. 125.50 Douglas Fir 22' to 24' Canst. & Better, 25 "/. Std. 137.50

SANDED INTERIOR GRADE A D

Slngl~ Prlco Quantity Pritt

Thlckneu

V4" %" V2" %" 3J.. II

Thickneu

Y.c" %" %"

Thickneu

%" %" 5 ply %" 5 ply %" 5 ply• 3h"

4 x 8 Pan~l 4 x 8 Panel 5~. Ft. Per ShHt Sq. Ft. Min. Lot Ptr Shoet

8lj4 c $2.80 Be I 00 pes. $2.56 ea. 12c $3.84 11 V4c 80 pes. $3.60 ea. 15c $4.80 14 V4c 60 pes. $4.56 ea. 16lf4 c $5.36 16c 50 pes. $5.12 ea. 19c $6.08 18lf.cc 50 pes. $5.84 ea.

SANDED EXTERIOR GRADE ~~ c

Sing!~ Prico 4 x 8 Ponol

Sq. Ft. Ptr Shoot Sq. Ft.

91f2c 121f2c 161f2c

$3.04 $4.00 $5.28

8 l,4c 11 l,4c 15l,4c

Quantity Prico · 411 8 Panel

Min. Lot Por ShHt

100 pes. 80 pes. 60 pes.

$2.80 ea. $3.76 ea. $5.04 ea.

SHEATHING GRADE C D

Single Price Quantity Price 4 x 8 Panol

Sq. Ft. Per ShHt S~. Ft. Min. Lot

8V.e $2.64 73hc 80 pes. IOe $3.20 9%c 60 pes. 11'/4 e $3.76 11 v.c 50 pes. 12'/4 c $4.08 12'/. e 50 pes. 16 V2c $5.28 16c 50 pes.

'Plugged and, Touch Sonded

Kiln-dried, full 25/32" thick. Surfaced four sides.

1 X 12 1000 Bd. Ft. $89.50

411 I Panol Per ShHI

$2.41 ea. $3.04 ea. $3.60 ea .. $3.92 ea. $5.12 ea.

A·t Michigan State

It's 4-H Week Twelve hWJdred4-H club mem­

bers from all over Michigan are at Michigan State uni varsity this weelt for the 46th annual 4-H Club week program,

tlonat activities carried on through MSU•s Cooperative Ex­tension services, The delegates represent more than 701000 4-Hers in every county in the state,

Michigan Week Officials Pick 2 for Next Yea1·

Lowell Treaster, Michigan State university Information director, wlll be the deputy gen­eral chairman directing the 1965 Michigan Week organization In this part of the state,

on the third Sunday In May 1 which means that the 1965 dates will be May 16-22,

l'elations, career exploration, in-· ternatlonal understanding, teen­times and decision making,

Ingham county's delegation is the largest at the Club week program, Gary Seeve1•s, county 4-H extension agent said, Mem­bers were selected from reports they were invited to submit in March,

with personnel and learn about the educational requl!·ements and opportunities ot more than 100 career possibilities, They are also attending sessions on more than 20 skill areas ranging from public speaking and news writing to Peace Corps opportun­Hies,

The theme of the weelt Is' "Today's Decision, Tomorrow's Action" and the delegates are tackling the decision process at the roots,

The pr a gram, which opened Monday, will continue through Frid:ty, It Is one of many educa-

Trudy Thorburn of Mason is co-chairman of Club week, She planned the event along with a committee of 35 other 4-Hers in the state who were selected at last year's Clu!> week.

They arranged the program to focus attention on areas of human

DAIRY HILL

SUNDAE SPECIAL

Regular 25¢ Sundae

for 19¢ sday and Friday,

}u,ly 9th and lOth

"They're Hztm Dinger's"

Dairy Hill Across From County Park

Mason

Dr, Beatrice Paolucci, pro~ fessor of home management and child development at MSU and co-author of a recent National Education association publica­tion, "Youth and Money," gave a featured talk on "Makin a; De­cisions in,Today•s World."

"TOday•s young person needs to set his values and goals high .If he is to succeed,'' she says, "A good set of objectives is ex­tremely Important in decision making for the whole process ls dependent on them,"

A . symposium on "Decisions in Human Relations" helped ex. .plain the "why" or discrimination not only from its psychological effects, but also the sociological effect, economic aspects, and the different kinds of dlscrlmlnation found In our society today,

Moderated by W1lliam Tedrlclt, 4-H program speclallst, panel members included Mrs. MaiJlon Sharp, a member of the East Lansing Human Rights com­mission; Dr, John W, Porter

1 department of public instruction, Lansing; Dr.James McKee, pro­fessor of sociology and anthro­pology; and Dr, Milton Rokeach, professor of psychology, both from MSU,

Soon after their arrival on campus Monday, theyoungpeople divided Into 30 groups, each namC!d for a college in Michigan, Much of the week Is being devoted to learning about careers and skills, During the career pan­orama on Tuesday evening, July. 71 4-Hers were able to counsel

Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE 2-Door Refrigerator! • Bi1 1 OD·Ib. top freezer. • Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators

for nearly * bushel of 11egetables. • Automatic defrosting refrigerator

section-roomy storage door, too.

Model FDS·13T·2 13.24 cu. ft. 4 colors or white

$309 95

0 mODEl-S '1'0 OlDOlE F'"RDWl F~EE ICE fJ~'ro~ WITH

Have You Heard? We'll Give as Much as

For Your Old Refrigerator

Yes, we g;ve big trode.in allowances for popular.moke, qualified, operating refrigerators: $120 if it's five-years·old, or less; $100 il it"s five to seven-yeors.old;$90 if it's seven to ten.years. old

nd, Remember,FRIGIDAIRE Offers t

COLOR AT THE PRICE OF WHIT

Delegates are Involved In more small group discussions than ln. previous years, As a teaching aid, closed circUit television Is being used for the first time In club week history, Broad thought topics are r>resented on the TV 'screen, Then small classroom groups discuss problems related to these areas.

Youth Group A ids Staebler

Young Democrats from Ingham and Shiawassee counties return­ed from their Independence Day meeting for the newly -establish­ed Youth for Staebler organiza­tion, ready to work for the Dem­ocratic gubernatol'ial candidate. Mark Killings worth, head of the group, noted that "the response to our membership drive In such a short time has been excellent."

"I always say there's nothing like a good, clean break when one decides a friendship has run Jts course."

The group will first distribute bumper stickers for Neil Staeb­ler. After this "Stickers for Staebler" drive, Cathy Farrell, captain for East Lansing, ex­plained, the group will work In party headquarters, dlstrlb-

uta literature, and canvass for voters, Speakers will add to the group's actlvltles, Empha­sized Steve Groom of Haslett, "This will be a total program, going from education to action, for Neil Staebler."

Announcement was made Wed­nesday by Edwin 0, George, pres­Ident of the Greater Michigan Foundation, of appointment of Woodw:trd c. Smith, vice-pres­ident of Central Michigan uni­versity; Mt, Pleasnat, as gen­eral chairman of the 12th annual Michigan Week and of Treaster as one of 4 deputy general chair­men, The deputies will divide responsibility for the state's 16 Michigan Week regions, Treaster will have charge of 4 regions In central Michigan that Include 20 counties, He will shortly appoint the t•eglonal chairmen under whom county and community Mtchlgan Week organizations of the area wlll serve through the coming year,

Michigan w.~ek always begins

Haslett Drug Store Sold

HASLETT ·Haslett pharmacy ls now owned by Mr, and Mrs, Harry Mallchok, Harold E, Sch­lichting, recent owner, is retiring but will remain in Haslett,

Mallchok operated a drugstore in Lovrell for the pasc year, He is a graduate of Wayne University In Detroit, spent ·3 years In the Marines a.~ asupplyofiicer.

Mr, and Mrs, Schlichting are planning a short vacation with their grandchildren and will visit the Blac·k hills of South Dakota, the Grand Canyon ln Colorado f<nd many other points of Interest,

' '''*''*'''''''''''''''''' ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Sorrow's best antidote is employmont,

Young

SAL AYOUBEE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada

100 N, Penna, A ~c.

Phone IVanhoe 9.9031 Si'lifi'CSS&¥ 5 5 1 $ 5885 %$&\6'8~ i'

If your future is in the (bank, that is) you

iust can't be any healthier

·Jefferson at Ash Ash at Park - Mason

• • • or happier!

~~A T~'O ~\JAl SA., t<

The• Bank ·that "Does Things" for Customers

• 2 Conveni~nt Locations Jl. · Walk-In Drive-In Moil-In

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 8, 1964- Page C-2

Discontinued Patterns

Women's

Hush Puppies $580 Regular $8.95

VISIT OUR

Scramble $200 Table

Assorted Items

Women's Roped Sole

Canvas $380 Casuals

Oxfords & Sl ipons ~eg. $5.99

One Group Men •s P. F. High

$200 Tennis Shoes (large sizes) Reg. $4.99

Men's Italian $280 Barefoot Sandals

Reg. $4.99

Children's Shoes $380

Women's

D Sh Reg. to $10.99 ress oes

Our Complete Stock $4.80 of Spring and and Summer Beiges ·

and Whites $6.80 - Newest Styles

Women's Casual Shoes Newest Styles, Colors and Leathers in the very popu lor stacked heels and wedge heels.

Women's

Reg. to $8.99

$3.80 and

$5.80 Reg. to $6.99

and Teen's $2 80 Dress Flats & Sports • A very large selec- and tion of light color $4 80 dress flats & sports •

Bobby Sox White & Pastel Pair

2 Pair 94(.

********· 36 in.

Bleached Muslin

4 yds.

:;13! ·(';·jB bb. I: .. :··.{·J·.:·1l o 1 e t'<'j

Reg. 74¢

p\\sse · d

c.. ne p0 tterne rer d

Re9· 49~ V .

NoW 44~

·,.,,'·· '.

Dacron or Foam

Bed Pillows

Boy's

White Goods Pique-Organdy

Broadcloth

Dotted Swiss

Dimity

Reg. 59¢ 54¢ Now

Swim Trunks 99( Just a Few

Daytime Dresses $5.88 Dresses Reg. to $11.99 Values to $12.88

Blouses Special Group 1/3 Off ~~Brooks

ISportswear 1/3 Off S4.88 & $6.88

OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 p.m.

108 W. Maple. MASON 676-3111 676-3121 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 8, 1964- Page C-3.

Farmer Peet's

/

For. Your Eating Pleasure

Swift's Pro Ten Beef

It's a Good Old Fashioned

C'

Hickory # SALE Smoked Pic n i c r-:C:-h-:-u_c k~St ....... e~a.;..;;;.:k ·:.:.:.:..: ... .:.:.:.:.· ·.:..:.:.:.; ..... ~ ... ·:.:.:.:.:. ... ·-=-4 :..5 (~

Boneless

A DIME is sti

BIG MONEY at your D.ENSMORE•s IGA.

1 G AAlveso3:::::s

Peaches

New Nestle's Deluxe

Cocoa One pound

Milk & Sugar added

Oven Fresh 31 J. Raisin Bread.............................. ...

IGA ;::~~~~ .......................... 5 for $1 Whitney Medium 7 9 J.

Red Salmon .............. ~ .. ~.~ ... ~.~.~.. ...

Sunshine 4 $1 Cookies . .. ... ... ... .. .. .. .. . . ... ... ... for

Marlene 6 $1 Margarine............................ for

Chuck ...................... 69( lb. Check and compare what a

DIME will buy ••. Farmer Peet•s , More people are

Rin Bolo na s the IGA J-7:::';"";~~--.:.__:.:.;· ":.:.:.· ·:..:.:· · ·:.:.:.· · :..:.:· · ·:.:.:.· · ·:.:.: .. ~~(...:l!!b·:.l Minute Maid Semi Bone ess

H 59 Lemonade 6c~~·

a Bacon · 1 Peas ·~~ Slab or , · · • · • · • · · · · · • · • • • • • .

WASHING DE .

BREEZE r G~T69c

.·· •'. Adorn $1.59 size · .. Hair Spray only $1.09 '. ··

~ ''

St. Joseph

' r Aspirin for Chiidren 39¢ size

La Choy Chop · 303 can .:

Suey 2 for 29(,dj Vegetables ·

with Mush.-.:xun ..

"What You've

Been Waiting For" Large Michigan

:ffb . ·· · each

Radishes and

Green Onions 5( bunch

Bananas 10( lb.

Top Producers

527-lb. Average for 5 Years Shown here are Owen J. Smith and son, Ronald, located on Harper Rd., Mason. This father-son

tea,m boosted their 40 cow herd up to 14,840 lbs. of milk and 542 lbs. of butterfat per cow in 1963. They ranked ninth in butterfat per cow among 150 herds on production test in Ingham County last year. They also hold ninth place on the Ingham County 500 lb. club list with a five year average of 527 lbs. of butterfat and 14,369 lbs. of milk. Recently they self constructed a double-four herringbone milking parlor. Winter feed is amply provided with a low cost 400 ton bunker silo and mow-dried hay.

INGHAM WEST Name # Cows # MiD>

Whitmore & Rorabaugh ........ 38 1418 Ken Bibbins . .. .. ..... . .. . .. .. .......... 22 1313 Chellis Hall & Sons .... .. ..... .. .. . 63 1306 Davis & Ellsworth ................. 24 1392 Charles Davis .......................... 36 1458 Fred Graf .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . 65 1265 Ellsworth & Deeg .. .... .... ... ... .. .. 37 1003 Dr. George Clinton . .. ... .. .. .... .... 48 1229 Haselby & McMann .. .... ... .. .. .. . 29 1269 Gibson Stricl~:ling . .. .... ......... .... 41 1291 George Covert .. .... . .. .. .... ...... ... 53 1091 Frank McCalla ........................ 114 1199 Lloyd Wheeler & Son .. . ... .. .. .. 36 1092 Stimson & Litchfield ...... .. .. .. 78 1128 VFW National Home ...... : .. : .. 101 1247 Graf Brothers . .. . .. .... . ............. 56 1118 Clyde B. Smith . .. .. .. .. .. .... .... ... .. 24 1078 Joseph Bement ........................ 25 1102 R. Darling & Son .................... 126 1129 C. A. Diehl & Sons .. .... .... ... ... 91 1061 Mrs. Warren Byrum ............ 74 1172 Fred Lovette .. ... .. ...... .......... ... 45 884 Lyman Freshour .. . .. . ... ... .... .... 25 839

·INGHAM WEST R H. M. Silsby & Sons .. ..... ... ... . .. 59 1360 Lyle. Glenn .............................. 31 1274 Ludell & Richard Cheney .... 48 1262 Marz Brothers . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . 38 1303 Don MacKenzie .. ........ ........ .... 30 1242 Crandall & Follmers ..... ..... .... 36 1305 Wilbur Priest .. .. .. .... . .. .. ... .......... 39 1172 Floyd Fogle & Son ....... ... ...... 72 1283 Donald Lunsted .. ... .. . .. ... . .... .... 35 1252 Charles Gauss & Son .. .... ...... 38 1019 Oaza Farms ............................ 150 1074 J. & R. Bloom ........................ 71 1019 Kenneth Davis ........................ 20 1082 Kehrl & Hibbs ........................ 48 981 Stowe Brothers ... .. .............. ... 54 925 Horne & Cozart . .. ............... ... 55 887 W. A. Gee & Son .................... 42 816 James Grams .......................... 31 778

INGHAM Wll..LIA:MSTON Kenneth Kurtz ............ ............ 36 1553 F. G. Cheney .......................... 38 1466 H. Oesterle & Son .................. 31 1445 Wil-Ru Farms ........................ 40 1230 Jack Clark .............................. 42 1412 Harold Powell ........... ............. 28 1371 Raymond Powell . .. ... .. .. . .. . .. . .. . 32 1327 Ralston & Pfiester . .. .... .. . .. . .. . 39 1227 J. Jorgensen ............................ 123 1188 Kendall Farms .... .. .... ..... ... . .. . .. 49 1271 Gould & Kalcznski .. ..... . .. ... . .. 36 1150 Allan Johnson ........................ 24 1152 George Eifert .......................... 27 1021 Charles Parrott ...................... 78 1004

INGIIAM Wll..LIAMSTON II Ernest Shaw ............................ 34 1570 Gerald Eifert ............................ 30 1447 Harold Glynn ............. ..... ........ 12 1030 Al~n Nemer ............................ 30 1364 Wilcox & Fowl~r .. .... .... ... ..... .. 77 1268 Harold Glynn (2) .................... 21 1167 Willard Sterle ...... ... .. .. ......... .... 46 1232 Lewis Wilson .. .. . ................ ....... 35 1284 Garth Brownlee .......... ...... .. .... 54 1181

. Junior Br<?wnfield ... ...... ...... ... 28 11'89

# B'Fat 51 49 49 49 48 46 46 45 45 45 43 43 42 41 41 40 40 40 39 38 37 33 30

54 49 48 48 47 45 44 44 43 40 39 36 36 34 33 33 32 31

55 53 51 47 47 46 45 45 45 45 43 42 36 35

59 52 50 50 49 46 45 44 43 42

Lavern Eldred ........................ 7l Fellows & Lane . .. .. . ... .. .. .. ......... 48 C. l\1innis .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . 33 Don Douglas ............................ 31 Allen Wilson .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 30

INGHAM NO.5

Russell Kleis . .. .. .... . ..... .... .. .... ... 28 Denzil Hill . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. ... .. .. .. 24 Ray & Stofer ...... ........ ..... .. .. .. . 34 H. Lockwood & Son ................ 47 Dale Ball .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 66 Ray Lott & Son .. .. . .. . .. .... ... .. . .. 66 Phillip C. Noe ........................ 30 Bird Bickford Jr ..................... 27 Leo Chick . .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 33 Lloyd & R. Silsby .. .. .. .... . .. . .... 35 Stan Zimmerman .................... 66 Carl Oesterle .. ... .. .. .. ... ..... .. .. ..... 68 Donal Parks .. ........ ..... ............. 19 Lawrence Foster .................... 19

INGHAM NO.6

Pat O'Connor .. ... .. ............ .... .. ... 11 Thomas G. Bell . .. .. ..... ... .. .. ... 13 Pat O'Connor .......................... 30 R. E. Bills .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. . .. . .. ... .. .. .. 28 J. H. Chamberlain .................. 29 W. D. Friermuth & Son ..... .. . 37 Ward Vicary Jr. . ................... 29 Maurice Felton . .... .. .. .. ... .... ...... 62 Harold Huttonlocker .. ... ...... ... 18 Richard Parks . ... ....... .... .. .. .. .. . 31 Herb & James Swan ............ 36 Dean Katz .. ............... ... .. .... ... ... 24 Lloyd Curtis .. ... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . 32 C. & R. Nolan ........................ 31 Gerald Diamond . .. ... . .. .. . .. .... . ... 41 Robeson & Sons .. . .. .. .. .... .. .. ..... 20 Linwood Robinson .. .... .. .. ... .. .. . 30

1062 1137 1057 1013 S04

1570 1546 1307 1357 1151 1150 1262 1315 1077 1130 1052 1047 882 882

1543 1638 1289 1543 1416 1413 1320 1324 1299 1220 1144 1059 918

1145 903 850 909

SAVE 530 TSC GARDEN TRACTOR

Was $5SP.95

NOW

40 40 38 37 30

50 50 48 47 46 43 43 40 39 39 38 37 36 34

60 59 58 55 53 50 47 45 45 43 42 41 40 40 35 34 31

$42995

• Turn Key Starting • II Volt System • ~utomatic: Shift

Has Full Geared Transaale

• Comllinatlon Clatc• II: Brake

• Famous Kahler Entllt • Finger-tip Steeriag

TRACTOR & ROTARY MOWER he Ua fint 1: SAVE 0. Power Mowen, Attachments And

Lawn su,lies

CUT $50.45 6ft900 Wa• $67'-45 ~

NOW

109 N. Larch, Lansing

In Action

Women, It seems, are natural born worriers. They worry about war, diets, their children, hus­bands, budgets - the list is end­less.

You can say this about women worriers though - they usually do something about whatever it is

'·that's worrying them!

Take the Farm Bureau Women, 1or instance. Right now, they're worried about Michigan's tra!!ic accidents and the r e s u lt I n g deaths, Injuries and costs. Typ. 1cally, they're doi~g something about 11, beginning with the facts,

These facts, they learned, are that in 1963 -l,B85personswere kllled, 1261896 were injured, and 1801803 property damage ac­cidents brought the estimated dollar loss to Michigan people to the shocking total of $340 mill­ion!

They also learned that during the first three months of 1964, tra!!ic deaths Increased 50 per cent over the same time period 1n 1963, The cost of these ac­cidents amounted to $1 million 'per day or approximately 19 per mile each motorist travels.

The Farm Bureau Women real­ize they have a responsibility as community 1 e ad e r s to demon­strate concern for traffic safety - by setting good examples in their own driving habits, by sup­porting officials responsible for accident prevention, and by ask­

·lng for better enfo1·cement of traffic laws.

Determined to go a s I ep fur­thel', they have embarked on a

11:00 A.M.

·statewide seat belt promotion with a goal of"seatbeltslnevery car," TheyhavejoinedtheAmer­lcan Medical Association, the Public Health Service, the Na­tional Salety Council, and many olhe?rs, in urging the purchase and use of seat belts,'

The women refer to a study by Cornell University which showed that persons wearing seat belts during auto accidents had 35% fewer serious and fatal injuries than those without. More signlilcant than figures, studies and tests, are the actual testi­monies of people who were wear­ing seat belts when involved in accidents.

According to the Farm Bur­eau Women, these people turn out to be the best "belt boosters" because they know why they es­caped death and will t e 11 the world.

Their advice: "You can't afford to be withou·t St.!at belts!" .

'j:;:;:::g:~;:~~;~;;:;:;;;;;;;.:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:1~:

1m C.J. Hubbard t :::: VETERINARIAN :::: :~~~ 608P!~~a~s~nj_:;~ot I ::;.~:!:~:~:::=:~:~:~:;:~:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;=:

good 7

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

..___1, begins with ·

~ PRODUCTION CREDIT 'l'he right ldnd o! credit - made on the right basis - witl~ your atwcesa ftt mind - Is the only ldnd of credit to have. That's why so many !a1·mers who are successful opera tors use Produc· tlon Credit financing. PCA's over· all view of farm financing malces good financial management easy - and good ftnancial management mattes profits bigger and easier. Get all the details about com­J)Jete farm financing. Contact:

Tom Kinncv. Local Manaqcr PRODUCTION CREDIT

ASSOCIATION OR 6-2144 148 E. Ash St. ·Mason .

PUBLIC

OF ESTATES Friday, July 10 11:00 A.M.

INGHAM COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS at Mason, located 112 mile East of Courthouse on M-36 in Brick Building. Mason is 10 miles South of Lansing on US-127, or 24 miles North of Jackson on 127. The heirs, executors, owners of several estates have engaged the auction service of Wayne G. Feighner and Associates, Auctioneers, to sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder hundreds of ~xcellent items.

Antiques- Heirlooms- Collector Items- Household Fu11nishings 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA

Antiques Story & Clark organ A-1 condition: Music boxes - 1899 Stella with 25 stella re­

cords: Edison cylinder with 40 records; Criterion with metal records: chests, dressers, commodes, tables, wash stands, chairs, rockers, dinner bells, wood stoves, walnut drop leaf table, round oak table, picture frames, love seats, trunks, clocks, marble top table, iron kettles and metalware; stillyards, gun cabinet, other items too numerous to list.

Glassware &. China Antique lamps including miniatures; bowl and pitcher sets, carnival glass, pressed

and etched glass, caster set, old bottles and jugs, cruets, good cut glass, hand painted plates, cup and saucer collection, salt and p e p p e r collection, stemware, Haviland, Limoges and other top quality china.

Household Furnishings China cabinet, music cabinets, tables, chairs, appliances, electric and gas ranges,

refrigerators, mirrors, chrome dinette set, desks, book cases, silverware, beds, books (old and new) end and coffee tables, round tables, nick-nack stands, chests, etc.

Miscellaneous Elgin 5112 h.p. outboard motor; trolling motor; Tee Nee boat trailer, plywood boat:

large size Rototiller: 7112 h.p. DB garden tractor with 3 blade rotary mower and other at­tachments; 2 wheel small trailer; Rittenhouse 7 piece lawn set; large iron kettle, antique and modern tools, pipe vise, old corn sheller, etc. (Miscellaneous items sold last).

TERl\18 CASH- Sale principals not responsible for accidents. Luncll'served. Plenty of shade and park· in g.

Wayne G. Feighner & Associates The Auctioneers

"Specia~izing in Estates, Farm Sales, Business Liquidations"

CALL MASON 676-5028

Audrey Zeitz of the Fitchburg 4-H club and Jon Jenkins of the Onondaga Community Farmers' 4.:H club were selected last week to represent Ingham county in the state 4-H pub­lic speaking contest at the state 4-H show August 31-September 3. Miss Zeitz spoke on "Government by the People." Jenkins' topic was "No Deposits, No Returns. 11 The con­test is conducted to give older 4-H members an opportunity to develop their abilities to speak before a group.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

NFO Answers A spokesman for the National

Farmers Organization has taken exception to a news story In last week's News concerning state­ments made by a representative of the National Creameries as­sociation. The statement failed attention to the prohibitive cost of any dairy products withhold­lug action as advocated bv the NFO. Following are portions of a story taken from the NFO newspaper as submitted by the Mason NFO member.

"II is becoming necessary for NFO leaders to answer some completely distorted statements made by others who apparently want to keep farmers In a posi­tion to continue to receive low prices for their products.

"First, let's identify these so­called "dairymen:" The Nat'l Creameries Assn., Minn. Dairy Products Assn., and the National Milk ProduCErs Federation and the Wisconsin Council of Co-ops, all of whom profess to be cap­able of dictating policy of and for the American dairy far me.r.

''"These press releases lead us to believe that they are: 1. Not familiar with the NFO pro­gram. 2. Do not wish to under­stand the NFO program. 3. Wish to deliberately distort the long-range objectives of the NFO, or 4. Perhaps are totally incap­able of understanding the col­lective bargaining approach -and, Its mutual benefit to both processors and producers, alike.

"Further inconsistencies are apparen~ in their comments on the government support pro­grams.

NOT consumed. Yet, these so­called dairymen have now con­jured up a 25 million lb. sur­plus which would cost the govern­ment 1 b1lllon dollars. How con­tradictory can they become? Further, these same organiza­tions are advocating dropping the price of butter 159 per lb. and subsidizing the farmers at the present 75% support level, pro­posing the very same thing to which they previously vigorously protested.

· ''The issue that confronts us is the every existence of the family sized farmer who Is today rapidly disappearing because of depressed pr wes and com­placency in the market place.

"W" challenge our opposition to lift their heads out of the mud long enough to clearly see this objective. Only through a unified effort ca~1 we assure survival of the family type farm and also the survival of these very organ. izatlons who today oppose better prices to the farmer. To con­tinue this fighting within the In­dustry will most assuredly guar­antee that a lot of the processors as well as the farmers will suc­cumb.

The NFO is proud of its pro­gram and the courage demon­strated by Its members and lead­ers 1n spearheading this attack for better prices. If apologies are due, they are due from these organizations who say that the farmer cannot receive a fair share of our booming economy and they have their a,ccumulative ineffectiveness over the years as a demonstation of how great an 1mposslb1llty they think it Is for the farmer to expect more.

''We say that timidity toward a change In attitude and procedure is a luxury the indus(ry can no longer tolerate."

"They quote a 25 b1lllon pound surplus at a cost of one bi111on dollars. We would like to point to the past two years with 10% of the nation's total production purchased in 1962 and only 7 % purchased in l9G3 • • • but both years we saw a 90% ul.iliza-tion of this so-called "surplus"· Gets Florida Post thru hot lunch programs, armed Stuart E. Besonen, aviation forces, food for peace, commer- fire control technician airman,. cial channels, etc., indicating an son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid E. almost non-existent "stirplus1

11 Besonen of Mason, has reported nation-wide. for duty at the Naval Air Station,

"Surplus me:ms production Key West Florida; :~:~:;;::~:~:·:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:

FOX Super 6 Forage Harvester . a lot of machine for the money

•••

See it before you buy a low-priced forage harvester. Has all of the advanced engineering features and safety devices you normally find on higher-priced machines.

Tell the difference as soon as it starts field cu!tlng-, Wide throat, 6-knife co.1i!nuous cutting cylinder and in­dependent blower wad<! through the toughest crops with­out choking. You get top produ~tion--up to 60 tons of heavy corn an hour--with a minimum of horsepower.

COME IN SEE US FOR DETAIU

Plainfield Farm Bureau Supply

Gre>gory, Mich.

Ph_one> Stockbridge 851-4945

Plummer Farm Machinery

419 N. Cedar· Lansin9

IV 2-6721

We Are Ready And

Waiting r

To Help With Your

· And Storage

Check on Our Storage Program

Grain Storage

Top

Prices

a son 345 W. Columbia

I •

Grain

Drying

Phone 67 6-5734

These members of the Tomlinson 4-H club were the 1964 winners of the an­nuo I 4-H Model Business Meeting contest. They wi II enter the state contest, senior division, during the 4-H club show. The purpose of the contest is to challenge local 4-H clubs toward improving their 4-H meetings. The winning club is shown here. Left to right are: Franklin Lyon, leader; Gloria Brown, president; Sue Relyea, Sara Bateman, Carol Salens, Dan Brown, Tom Brown, David Vaughn, Gene Burgess, amd Russel Lock. Another team member who was absent when the picture was taken is Ben Barr.

Tops for hay . .. 70 acres a day

IH 201 Windrower with Hay Conditioner Cut, condition, and windrow in one trip •.. at a seven-acre-per· hour slip! Extra-husky 201 takes the twists and strains of roughest fields and heaviest hay. Platform floats to follow un­even ground ... cuts cleanly, won't dig in. Famous m double rubber-rei] conditioner crushes sterns full length to shorten curing time and save feed-rich leaves. Aggressive steel chevron top roll is available for early morning conditioning in wet, dew-covered alfalfa. Responsive planetary steering lets you cut square corn­ers, or pivo.t full180' on the spot. Choose 10, 12, 14, or 16-ft plat­forms . . . gasoline, Jliesel or air-cooled engines.

We'll be glad to demonstrate the 201 right on your own farm.

Williamston Implement

105 High St. Ph. 655-2670

Trudy Thorburn Visits Minnesota

Trudy Thorburn, Mason, wa.> in St. Paul, Minnesota to adend that state's 4-H convention the last week of June. She repre­sented Michigan 4-H members, and took part in their meetings and led several discussions, ,

Miss Thorburn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Thorburn. During recent months she has been co-chairman of the plan­ning committee for the Michigan 4-H Club week, In addition to representing her state at the Minnesota event she observed operations at their convention that might be used in the Mich­igan event which is similar.

Two 4-H delegates from Min­nesota will return the visit the week of July 6-10. They wlll be in East Lansing to tai'e part In the Michigan 4-H Club week, which will attract 1200 4-H'ers from nearly every county. Forty delegates from Ingham 4-H clubs will attend the event on the M.S. u. _campus,

Don't Take a Chance!

Combine Early Combine your wheat early. Don 1t take

Use Our Grain chances with lower test weight, sprout

damage. Dryer Our grain dryer is available to you at

lo"v-Low very modest rates.

.<ates • • • Bonded • It • • • ,.

Government • Bulk • • • • It and .. Feed • • It • It Farmer • Deliveries It • It Storage • • •

' •

f. A. BaldersonEievator OR 7-5701 Mason Mason Street

' ,1 ' '

MSU PlOys Ho.sfto 1200 Grovenburg News • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Andersen,

, Glenn Jr. and Anita were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb

Laingsburg, Thursday,

State 4-H Club Members Ketchum of Lansing, . Dick Ccnarton Is spending n

10 day leave with his family and friends,

Mrs. Frea Bailey and Mrs, · W(ll'ren Cook were dinner guests.· .Tuesday of Mrs, Glenn Andersen ••

Mrs. W1lllarn Hamollclc ot M1ll­nesota was guest Thursday oi Mrs. Glenn Anderson at the Jack

Here D.l'e the 41 Ingham county delegates and their chap­erones who are attending 4-H club week activities at Michigan State university this week:

BOYS Paul Baumer, Dansville; John

Smalley, Route 1, Williamston; . John Brodberg, Mason; Roger Hendershot, L~slie; Jeff Sheele, Route 41 Mason; Daniel Lien­hart, Pleasant Lal(e; Jim Thor­burn, Mason; Paul Powell, Route 2, Williamston; Wrlc Simpson,

Swiss Eat 5 Times a Day·

This is the third in a series of articles from Douglas Sanders, International Farm Youth Ex­change delegate to Switzerland. Doug is the son · of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders, Mason. He is a senior at MSU, His address is: Doug Sanders, c/o Mr. C, E. Zahn, Division of Ag­riculture, Garysenstrasse, 251 Berne Switzerland.

Greetings from Switzerland: The food here In Switzerland Is

very good and because I like to eat, I'm gaining weight like crazy, The Swiss people eat 4 or 5 times dally. Brealcfast Is at 7 a.m. and we eat bread, salt-free butter, jam and strong coffee with milk.

"Noony Essen" Is at 9 a.m. and in the mountains we usually eat under a tree or in a barn, At this time we have pop, bread without buf:ter, and Wurst, a link sausage of many delicious var­ieties,

"Mldtag Essen" or dinner at 12 noon is the big meal with soup, bread without butter, a cooked meat, potatoes, spaghetti or rice, and a vegetable or salad with the ever-presllnt coffee.

"Nackmlttag Essen" or the 4 p.m. meal is usually coffee with milk, bread without butter, jam, cheese, Wurst and sometimes a dessert,

"Nocht Essen" is at 7 p.m. when all the day's work Is fin­ished. This meal generally consists of some cold meat, bread, a dessert and coffee with milk.

The Swiss people have a habit of Insisting that you have another helping of food, therefore, If you want only another portion, you inust stop one short of what you hope to ea<. This is one trick I haven't fully mastered, Con­sequently, I usually eat extra foOd. The food is very good and it Is easy to overeat.

In an attempt to cut calories, much to the dismay of many Swiss, I drink black coffee. I've received all sorts of comments from "no sugar?" "you'll be shaky and nervous without milk,'' "what about thr. Swiss dairy in­dustry?"

In a;1 overall picture, the Swiss seem to eat more bread, milk, and starchy food and less vege­tables than In the U.s. Meat, bread, coffee with milk, and po­tatoes seem to be staples of their diet.

Olsen ai•y

Farm Equipment

SURGE & BADGER

Your Newest

Auction Service *Auto *Real Estate *Form *Estates *Antiques *Furniture

Don Jenkins Auctioneer

D & R Auction Service For Open Dates

Phone JU 9-8289

Bill Fillwock

REFINERY

0\RECi 0\SiR\BUi\ON

' ''·'ijiQtl 0) SAVINGS through pald div­Idends and Interest on stock. (2) MODERN stm·age equipment at COST. (3) CONSTANT supply of quality petroleum assured, (4) COMPLETE line of tires, batteries and accessories.

Farmers Petroleum Cooperative Inc.

Lansing Phone 487-3022

Home Phone 655-262S R. 2 Williamston

Mason; Kenneth Cornelisse, Ma- selelt, Webberv1lle; Elaine Lath­son) David Myer, Gregory;· rop, Route 21 Stockbridge; Janet Robert Lemon Jr., Mason; ·Brian Kranz, Mason; Angel Northrup,, Sommer, Stockbrilge; Kenneth Mason; Susan Good, East Lans­e. Woods, Dansv1lle; Larry ing; Mary Wlllett, Okemos; Rled, Holt; Richard Pearson, Cathy Downey, Mason; Jena East Lansing; Wendell Hogg, Bickford, Route 11 Rives June­Williamston. Vern Cornellsse, tion; Annette Felton, Mason; Mason, chaperone for boys. · Cathy McDowell, Mason;

GIRLS Patricia Smith, Route 31 Ma-Barbara Chilson, Mason; son; Beverly Barr, Mason;

f(athleen Cooper, Mason; Rebec- Linda Risch, Webberv111e; Bar­ca Chappell, Haslett; Audrey bara Every, Mason; Bonnie Shaw, Zietz, Stockbridge;' Nancy Hen- Okemos; Roberta Kay Cooper,

Herds Hit High Gains

Route I, Stockbridge; Linda Kay Pollok, M:::son; Betty Hasel­by, Mason. Mrs, Grace Chap­pell, Haslett, and- Mrs. Charles Cooper 1 Mason, chaperones for girls.

Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Sander­son and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ICin­ney enjoyed a cook-out SUnday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Qona~tol). Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Kinney are sisters,

Mr. and Mrs. George Conar­ton attended the wedding o! a nephew, Dennis Conarton and Miss Judy Holland, Saturday evening of last week at the Baptist church in Grand Ledge. ,

Mrs. Martin (Helen) Tompkins and daughters, Janetta ancl Marty; Mrs, Leon North and children, Jane, Jon, David and Brian, and Randy Rusco enjoyed a picnic dinner at Round lake,· near

Wheat

T(ll' hotel in Lansing,

Mr. and Mrs.A,L, Tooker were dinner gues.ts of Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Tooker Jr. of rural Grlllld Ledge Wednesday,

Lavern Tooker o! Eaton Rap-. ids called on his p(ll'ents Tuesday •

. He has ~esurned work a1t~r along Illness,

Mrs, Joan Rapp and children spent last week at the horne o! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leonard,_

Mr. and Mrs, Don· King and daughter, Genny, attended the wedding of Jim Fulton, a nephew, at the Methodist church in Dimon­dale Saturday.

Registered Holstein herds In Ingham have established new lac­tation averages for milk and butterfat, The official herd pro­duction averages, reported by the Holstein-Fl'lesian Association of America are:

Ray Lott & Son, Mason, has 60 completed production records averaging 15,697 lbs. of mille and 582 lbs, of butterfat.

Top Prices Paid for Wheat and Oats

Quick Unloading_

Hugh Oesterle & Son, Web­berville, has 39 completed pro­duction record;; averaging 15,850 lbs. of milk and 609lbs, of butter­fat,

We 111 unload for you while you return to your field, if you wish.

Webberville To provide a uniform basis for

comparison of Registered Hol­stein herds, lactation averages are reported on the inrJur.try stan­dard, two-mllklngs-a-day, 305-day, mature equivalent basis.

Elevator Company

521-3082

FARM

Having solei the farm, the following described personal property will be sold at public auction at the farm located 1~ miles southwest of Leslie on Churchill road to Baseline J'oad west~ mile; or 12 miles north of Jaclison on US-127 to Territorial road west 1 mile to Churchill road, north 1 mile to Baseline road, west ~ mile.

11 A.M. Saturday, July 11 11:00 A.M.

Price Brothers Phone Stockbridge 851-2172 Auctioneers

Phone Stockbridge 851-2172

21 HOLSTEIN-GUERNSEY COWS 21 Holstein cow, 2 vears old, fresh 4 weeks Holstein cow, 4 years o!d, due Sept. Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Sept. Holstein cow, 2 years old, due soon Guernsey cow, 5 years old, fresh 3 weeks Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh 4 weeks Holstein cow, 2 years old, due Sept. Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh sale day Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh 6 weeks Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Sept. Holstein r.ow, 4 years old, due Sept.

Dairy Equipment-Esco 6-can milk cooler 4-can milk cooler 3 Chore Boy milker units 14 milk cans Double tubs Chore Boy milker pump, 3-unit size Universal milker pump and motor Electric cream separator

Farm Implements Allis Chalmers WD tractor, been overhauled,

good rubber, tractor in nice condition Allis-Chalmers 2-14 in. mounted plow Allis-Chalmers 2-row cultivator Oliver 77 tractor, new rubber on rear ·Oliver 2-row cultivator Oliver 2·14 in. plow Allis-Chalmers 60 combine, new canvas McCormick 45T hay baler Allis-Chalmers 7-ft. mower Allis-Chalmers 2-row corn planter Gruesbeck 32-ft. elevator with electric

motor Twin-Draulic trailer sprayer,· good con·dition New Idea 4-bar side rake 2 rubber-t,ired wagons with grain boxes 3-section Harrow 9-ft. cultipacker Ohio 12-hole 9rain drill Oliver manure spreader Dunham 7-ft. disc

Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh 5 weeks Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh 7 weeks Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh 3 weeks Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 5 weeks Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 5 years old, due August Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh 6 weeks Holstein cow, 5 years old, Due August

TB and Bangs Tested

1O-ft. fertilizer drill Oliver single-row corn picker International silo filler, 40-ft. ,pipe Iron-wheeled wagon Portable 1,000 bu. slat crib 2 tractor cabs Quantity cow stanchions, windows, doors Rubber-tired wheelbarrow Cauldron kettle Large amount of odds and ends of small ar·

ticles

Straw 1 00 bales straw

Car 1956 Buick Special, 4-door, CJOOd rubber

Household Goods Maytag washing machine Spartan refrigerator Sin9er sewing machine Studio couch 2 beds Spring and mattress Dining room chairs Foldin9 cot Thor washinCJ machine Wash tubs Portable mamJie 2 table model radios Dishes, other articles to be sold

TERl\fS: Cash or Bank Terms available Nationa.l Bank of Detroit, Piymouth office. Lunch available on grounds Not respoasible fofr aecidents

FRANK FINN and SONS, Owners The Ingham County New~, Wednesday, July 8, 1964- Page D-3

To say that photographing dogs Is easy couldn't b!l further from the truth, But there are tricks to 1!1 like anything else, And 1f you know some of them, you're apt to get more good pictures of your dog than 1f you shoot your camera off haphazardly.

If you don't do anything else, use three fourths of the picture taking time to plan the shots you want and the rest of It to do the actual shooting, Choose the backM ground1 and ·set up your cariuira ana o tn e r equipment - tripod, lights, props, etc. -before trying to pose the dog. Choose the dis­lance you want to shoot your subject from, and decide before­hand whether to shoot from a low angle or not, Generally, a low or head level camera angle Is best for photographing dogs be­cause there Is less distortion of legs, body or head than when you shoot from too high a position.

' For outdoor pictures, try to take them on bright, overcast days. The clouds fllfer light and will flatter your dog's features. Pictures taken from below your

You Don't Have to Be a

dog atop a small hill with the sky as a back drop will give a· dramatic effect, If your dog Is a hunter, shoot pictures In his nat­ural domain - out In the field. Make sure the ground cover Isn't so high it hides him. For plcM lures of hunting dogs on point, you can plant a pheasant or other game bird before starting to photograph. Keep backgrounds simple, and make sure In the viewer there are no distracting objects like power poles· growing up from your dog's head. For good ~ontrast, take light colored dogs· against dark backgrounds 1lnd vice versa.

Favorite resting places, steps, .'corners, doorways, baskets and boxes are good places to photo­graph your dog, outside or In­doors. If you want a continuous background and :yold the dis­tracting hor'izon line In your pic­tures, here's how, Hang a blan­ket or sheet on a wall. Drape It loosely over a table and down toward the ground, Then shoot, pictures of Fido on the table, Y'<iu can vary the lightness or dark­ness of the background by mov-

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ing the table, light source and camera farther from or closer to the sheet or blanket.

Good·. dog pictures appeal and tell a story - sometimes a funny one, sometimes one thai Is serM ious or sad. Children with dogs, as you know, make good sub­jects for pictures. Try to s.how your dog's Individual quirks and mannerisms. He has them. If you're photographing a show dog with his handler 1 the dog will show up better if the handler wears clothes contrasting in lightness or darkness with the dog•s coloring. If you want action In your picture story, train your camera on a spot. When Fido reaches that point, click your shutter. And 1f your camei"a Is adjustable, use a high shutter speed,

Actually, It Is a good idea even In somewhat posed pictures. A dog will move at the slightest notion, If you use a fast shutter, you'll avoid blu,l'J;ing from his movement, And when you're shooting with the dog on a table, lceep the sessions short, or Fldo wlll become bored and very un­cooperative. To get an attentive expression out of him, use a squeak toy, Or maybe a tid­bit of his fa vorlte food will he.lp put a gleam In his eye, 1f that's what you want. So enM courage Fldo In this respect. If you're using artificial light­flash or flood-don't have the dog look right Into H. Light will reflect In his eyes like head­lights do In the eyes of daer and other animals. And In a pic­ture, the reflection will make Fido1s eyes appear llke two ball bearings, So tilt his head away from the light a bit,

The more pictures you take of your dog, the more good ones you're boun:l to get. Practice and mistakes help, Try to correct mistakes in the next picture, and try for quality each time you squeeze the shutter release on your camera.

Chevrolet dealers sell more cars than anybody Because they sell great cars

GhevTolet Impala Spot·t Coupe

Chevrolet has brought a whole new kind of excitement to everyday ddving this year-with 5 different lines of cars and 45 different models.

And whether you're cushioned in the bucket seat of a luxurious Chevrolet Impala Super Sport or behind the wheel of the roomy Chevelle, you'll feel it.

Whether you're gobbling up a hill in a thrifty Chevy II or making tracks on a sandy beach "·ith a rear-engined Corvair, you'll feel it.

. So why not stop in at your Chevrolet deale1·'s soon and see what we mean.

And don't be surprised if you see your neighbor there. More people do.

BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS, CHEVROLErs MUST BE A BETTER BUY ........ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. -------------

AL RICE CHEVROLET 21 5241

449 S. Jefferson St.· Moson OR 7-3061

South Leroy News Notes Several attended the Vantown

Church Board meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Merton Rice Thursday evening, · Mrs. Gerald Douglas visited her daughter Mrs. Bruce Dans­by near Williamston Thursday.

Mrs, Bowen from Florida Is visiting her son, Paul Bowen, and family,

Mrs, Paul Bowen was taken to an Ann Arbor hospital the first of the week for observation.

Mrs. Pearl De Waters and Mrs. Merton Rice called on Mrs. De­Waters' daughter, Mrs, Edward Parish at her home In Lansing Thursday.

Mrs, Ethel Bohnett accompan­ied her son and family of Fow-

lorvllle Saturday on a week's · vacation trip In northern Mich­Igan,

Mr. and Mrs, Earl Risch from near Dansville called on Mr, and Mrs. Seldon Mouroe Thursday evening, ·Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Monroe

entertained the1r grandaughter, Janice West of Dansville, part of last week.

Mrs, Freda Wilcox and Mrs, Ernie Titus spent part of the week with Mrs. Titus' daughter, Mrs, Gerald McCabe and family near Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilcox are the parents of a girl born at Sparrow hospital in Lansing Wed­

. nesday,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES

Bible· FARMING ON THE Kenneth Kurtz farm in Williamston is a family

enterprise. {Left to right) Kenneth Kurtz, Kent Kurtz, Lois Kurtz, Chhaburao Avad (International Farm Youth Exchangee from India), Kevin and Mrs. Kurtz. Avad is learning about farm machinery and dairy farming,

and is staying at the Kurtz home June 25 to July 5 and;...:J~ul~y_l:_:l_-.:,:17:_:·:..._ ___ ~~~~~~~!::=======::::::=~ speaks to you

WIL.S (1320 K.C.)

Sundays 9:45 A.M.

Kenneth l(urtz Family

Hosts Guest from India Members of the Kenneth Kurtz

family of Williamston are parti­cipating in the International Farm Youth exchange program this summer by hosting Chhaburao Avad from India. Avad Is a rural youth leader In India where he has lived on a 21 acre sugar cane and cotton farm for 10 years, He and his five brothers live on a 110 acre farm and his 6 sisters are married, When the women marry they then live with their husband's family,

Avad is a member of several organizations Including the d,,_ velopment board, District Farm­er's union and Industrial estate; anJ Is the chalrma~1 of the Gin­ning and Pressing society; presi­dent of the Farmer's union; and secretary of the District Exhibi­tion and Agricultural Show com­mittee,

He Is Interested In organiz­ing a new rural youth club when he goes back to India and Is in­terested in learning more about the farm organizations and coop­eratives here In the United States. He majored In ag, engineering, agronomy and pomology at the University of Poona and likeot sports.

lie arrived in Washington D. C, the middle of May and since living in Michigan has been in both Livingston and Mecosta counties, He is 33 years of ~ge, is married, and has 2 children,

He wlll attend the Rural Youth Leaders' workshop at the Uni­versity of Minnesota August land then live with farm families in Missouri before leavlngforhome in November.

The International Farm Youth exchange is 4-H's 2-way ex­change program with rural young

4 from Ingham

Attend 4-H Camp Four Ingham county 4-H mem­

bers attended State 4-H Conser­vation camp June 22-27, The annual camp Is sponsored by the Michigan Bell Telephone com­pany and the Federal Cartridge corporation. It is at Camp Shaw near Chatham In Michigan's upper peninsula.

The camp Is open only to 150 youth from the entire state. The 4 delegates >from Ingham county were: Marcia Chase, w.~bber­vllle; Lynette Force, William­ston; Mike Paslchnyk, Holt; and Lynn Stiles, Leslie. Another 4-H member, Rose Swart, East Lan­sing, attended as a member of the plarmlng committee.

A broad scope of conservation is Included In the week's program, The highlight for many delegates is a deer drive,

people of 67 other countries, IFYE Is conducted by the Na­tional 4-H Club foundation In be­half of the Cooperative Exten­sion service of the State Land­Grant colleges and universities, Special cooperation is given by the ministry of food and agri­culture of India, the u.s. de­partment of staie, and special financial sponsorship by Inter­national Minerals & Chemica! corporation, Skokie, Illinois,

Mechanized Dairy Farm Featured on

State Farm Tour Leo Sanderson of Quincy wasn't

about to stop farming after afire destroyed dairy buildings two years ago.

Instead, Sanderson rebullt a highly mechanized setup for 100

· cows which visitors can view during the State Farm Manage. ment tour in Branch county on Wednesday, August 5.

Sanderson asked Michigan State university agricultural enM gineers for help in designing his new dairy setup. They rec­ommended a loose housing sys. tern maldng extensive use of pole barns, The result Is a setM up for 100 cows costing slightly under $351000.

The 90-cow Jersey dairy herd had averaged 425 pounds of butM terfat and 8,154 pounds of milk during the past five years on Dairy Herd Improvement Asso­ciation testing.

Sanderson, college graduate and a for mer school teacher 1 returned to the home farm in 1938 and entered the dairy busi­ness, The farm, composed of 316 acres, has been owned by the family for 96 years. Sander­son operated on a 50-50 basis until purchasing the farm In 1954,

Part of the success of the dairy farm can be traced to the efficient production of crops. Crop values of $72 per tillable acre are well above the area average. Plenty of fertilizer based on soil tests helps keep yields high, Corn yields are lcept high with minimum tillage, 201000 plants per acre and wheel track planting,

Helfer replacements are raised right on the farm. Calves are housed In Individual stalls for three months following birth. They receive whole milk for a month and are then shifted to a milk replacer.

The morning stop on the 16th annual State Fa1·m Management Tour is the Dea.>1 Pridgeon hog farm near Montgomery, The tour Is sponsored by the Michigan Cooperative Extension service,

SOFTENER SALT Delivered Each Friday P.M.

Pellets per 100 lbs. $2.50

Clear Rock per 100 lbs. $2.45

Brine Blox ea. $1.18

Granulated .per 100 I bs. $2.10

Delivered to your Basement

300 lbs. Minimum

Okemos Rood at C&O R. R. Call ED 2-4114 Before Fri. Noon·

OKEMOS ELEVATOR Okemos, Michigan

('lJe fresh as a dais!fJ)

AN ELECTRIC ROOM AIR CONDITIONER can make the difference

Do you have a wilted, worn-otlt feeling caused by summer's hen! :md humidity'? Does your efliciency . , , alon;.: with you1· morale .. , sufl'e1· a big slump when the temperature climbs? Then an electric room a it· conditioner is what you need! A mnclern electric room ai1· conditioner cii'Ctdalcs ai1· as cool and plcnsanl ns a spring breeze. And that's not nll-il filters out dust and pollen. It c1·entes a healthier, happier at­mosphere that helps everyone in the f'nm· ily work better, sleep better, feel better.

Your Appliance Dealer has many

models to choose from ... Enjoy one today!

THIS SUMMER

Enjoy Shower after Shower WITH A FAST -RECOVERY COMPACT, THRIFTY

Electric Water Heater

The nell', compact, fnst-recovery electric wnte1· healer is especially designed to meet the many hot water demands of modem families, [ no;tall it anywhere, even inn closet.

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LOW ELECTRIC RATE FOR WATER HEATING SAVES YOU MONEY!

IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD OR REMODEL,

GET THE FACTS ABOUT CAREFREE

Electric 'Hom~ Heating

For greater comfort, conl'eniencl' ami hetter living, heat your home with depcndnblc Electric Heat.

CALL OR WRITE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET • ALSO ASK FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOME HEATING AND THE SPECIAL $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 8, 1964- Page 0-4

Stockbridge Elevator

'· GEORGE KUNZELMAN

• Feed • Fertilizer & Coal • Grain • ·Seeds • Grinding & Mixing

Ph. 851·224'5 · Stockbridge, ·Mich.

Auction Service e Over a Half Century of Service

e Personal Attention for Every Sale

e Top Dollar for Every Article Sold

PRICE BROTHERS AUCTIONEERS

Farm - Jiousehold - Liquhlatlons

PHONE STOCI\BRIDGE 851·2172

1:MoM:tJ

• Complete Service

Bulk

Feed

Deliveries

F. A. Balderson Elevator · 104 S. JUason on. 7-5701

PEOPLES BANK STATE

Williamston Webberville

General Banking Services

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Member of Federal Reserve System

It's No Mystery-Why we at the News hear, time after time

of the fast results to items advertised in the ·"News" want ads.

The answer, more people read the Ingham County News every week than any other Ing­ham County Weekly.

The Ingham County News

your sheep

for the results you want

Chop-All Harvesters Flail · Choppers Jlay Conditioners lli-'rhrow-PTO·

Blowers Self-Unload

Forage Boxes Mlx·All Grinders

Mixers· PTO SALES & SERVICE

H. M. HUNT & SON Wllllamswn, 1\lich. Phon~ 6Ci5·21il0

* Town Features ' Complete Sports • Legals *Family News * Neighborhood News * Want Acls Subscription for. one year. $4.00

Phone Now OR 7-9011

Ready Mixed Concrete

For· Every Job With H D S Heavy Density Separation

. Makes the Difference Wn .Stock Rr.lnforclng Steel

l'lwnn Olt 7·9911

KETCHUM Grdvel dnd · · Redy Mix Concrete Co.

FREE! 3 Days at the

World's Fair If you buy a

Ford 6000 Tractor

during the m~nth of May

Farm & Industrial Center S. Penn. at Jolly Rei. LANSING

:·

• LAN'DCLEARING

• EXCAVATING

• GRAD'ING CaU 699·2189

SCARLETT GRAVEL COMPANY

See BIB ••• of the Ingham Co. News for your printing needs

Offset AND Letterpress Personalized Service

Ingham County News OR 7-9011

Mystery Farm Photo Contest

Earn Cash

$5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm

CONTEST RULES

1. Contestants must correctly identify lhe aerial photo giving exact location and tenant's name.

2. After making identification read the advertisements. on this page looking for an intentional error in one of these ads. Write the name of the business whose

your herd

to •ke milk and money

ad is in error. (Note: These will be obvious mistakes such as words ups ide down, etc )

3. All entries must be mailed to Mystery Farm, Box 266, Mason, Michigan

4. Do not mail your entry until 8 am. Friday Con· test entries postmarked before this time will be dis, qualified. In case of ties the Mystery Farm Judge wi II determine the winner

... Feed Delivered To Your Farm Blenclecl To Your Specifications: GET OUR PRICE

Bement Feed &. 5 l:.,:kf~.· upp :y~~-

207 N. Mason MASON Phone OR 7.1421

BULK OIL BU Non-Detergent 7 3( gal:

Detergent . 90( go/.

lOW- 30 $ All-Weather . l.OS

Ervin Sherwood

The New

Delivery

ake See it Now at

A.A. HOWLETT Implement Compa_ny

610 N. Cedar Mason

Dart National Bank Does Not

Give Money Away. It Does However Lend

·Money For Any Legitimate Purpose.

"See Us First"

"The Pink Bank" -- Mason

Shep' s Motors MOTORCYCLES

TIUmiPU- 8.:\I.W.- JAWA and others

BICYCLES SCHWINN - DUNELT - FIRESTONE

and others

COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE · Pads nrul Accessories

2460 N. Cedar HOLT

Case farm and Utility

Equipment

ZELLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY

Ready to serve you

ED ZELLE ox 9-2901 HOLT

It's No Mystery-Why we at the News hear, time after time

of the fast results to items advertised in the •"News" want ads.

The answer, more people read the Ingham County News every week than any other Ing­ham County Weekly.

The Ingham County News

First in Farm Credit LOW INTEREST COST LOANS FOR

• Livestock • Farm Building • Crop Production • Farm Machinery • General Operating

Expenses

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

l\lason OR ttu;·o

FEDERAL LAND BANK Long Term Mortgage Loan Finance the Farm Business

through a

Part time, limited acreage f,ums may qualify

OFFICE: 148 E. Ash St. PHONE OR 7·6091

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 8, 1964- Page D-5

.· ... .. ... .•. . ~·

ORIII!R TO ANSWEll. .Illata ot Michigan In tho Clroull

Cour~ tor tho County ot lngl nm GERTRUDE MAY CJIIPPEWA

l'lalntllt va :MARVIN JOSEPH CIIIP PEWA Dotondnnt

On tho 20th dl\7 ot Juno A D 1.004 an notion waa f lod by Gor-

1 truda Ha~ Ohlppowa plaint I &llnlnat Marvin Jooop Ch ppowa do tondont In thlo Cou t to ooouro o Judgment or Divorce

Jt Ia horoby ordorod thnt tho do tondont Mnrvln Jooop Cb PlloWB eholl IIIlDWor or tako ouch otbor notion aa may bo penn ttod by law on or boloro Au~ruot 81 1 D 04 Fa lura to comPb with thla order will roault In a Judl!mcnt by Default aplnDI ouch do!cndant lor tho ro lof do mondod n tho Comp nlnt t lod In tho Court

Dated 1N~'i.f 2~Tft~~\ liUGHEB A truo copy Circuit Judgo Louro WAhl Doputy County Clork BriLES & FOWLER Dv CliARLES R STILES 606 Stoddud Du ldln11 Lonalng

Rtcltordlf and Jam .. H Bn~wn Pulllleltert Serwlllf lntltam Communlflea

Since f859

28w3

--------Sec.,tl Cta11 poeta11• paltl at Moaon M/cltlflan

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

P116Uah.tl w"lcly 6y Tlte r,. ,., Covntr Hawa, Inc I'Nt.Hica 8o~r 2U Maaan .. ,.,, .....

D B007 Eatate of BERNARD IOSEPil

0 NEILL Decenaed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

the Pet lion of Margaret ~ella Dav tt to the appo ntment Gf An admln at ator and dote m nation 11f beln w I be heard Auguat 12 lBIC.: at B SO A M AL the Probate Co11rt, COO Countr B11 ld ng 116 W Ottowa, Lr.na na: Mlch g&n

Publlcat on n the Ingham Co11ntr Newa and r .. thor notice as reQuired bp law IS ORDERED

Dated llllr 3 1014 lAKES T XALLIIAN

A nae COJl_P llldi:c of Probal<! Flotc~~ce II Fletcher Depu_t)- Re11l1ter of Probate DICLIIEJI B SJUTH Attornc7 l8U 1: ll!ohla:an AVQ Laneloc

uwa

At orncy for

Lnno ng 25w4

- Dcfnu t ns

D 9867 Eatnto of CARRIE DELL FOUN

TAIN Dec nBe I NOTICE IS HEREBY GI EN THAT

tl o poll Jon of Justua Dovor!y to probnto of n ourpo ted w thot od mlnlotrntlon be g nntcd o him nnd for dotorm not on of he o I bo hcord July 15 1064 nt 10 so AM at tho Probnto Court 40 OCounty Bu d ng 110 W Ottowo Lnnolnl!' Michigan

Pub lcntlon In ho Inghnm Count~ Nowo and furl! or not co no roqu raa by lnw IS ORDERED

Doted Juno 22 1004 JAMES T ICALLMAN

A truo conp Judae of Probnttl Florence M F ctcbe DonutY ReR ster of Probnto 0 l,nVERNE ROBERTS Attorney 520 Tuuofng Dldg Lnnolns M chi eqn 26w8

STAT£ OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

law and Criminal

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 6071

Eatoto of VIOLA D PALEN Do conned

Notlco In I e eby glvon thnt tl1 potltlon of Goorgo 1 Hutter to aoj nnl cutnlo of tho nbovo ontnto wl be henrd 1uly 16 1084 nt 1 80 PM nt tho Probnto Court 400 Countll Build ng 110 W Ottnwn Lnns ng Mleh gnn

Pub Jentlon In tl e Ingl run County Nows nnd further notleo nn roqulrod by lnw Is ordered

Dnted Juno 18 1004 JAMES T ICALLMAN

A True Copy Judge of Probnto Donnie Dodrlo Deputy Resistor of Probnto GEORGE J HUTTER Attorney 2706 E M ch gnn Avo Lnnolng

28W8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE

COUNTY OF INGHAM D 0497

Estnto of WALTER J CORBEFT Dccoosed

NOTIOEIS HEREBY GIVEN TliAT creditors must serve Aleen N Cor bolt ndm n strntr x nnd ! o with t,uc court sworn sta.tcmentu of cia m any nod n I c n. mH and de crmlnu. tlon of he rs w I be honrd Auguot 27 1064 nt 10 46 A M at tho lro bnte Court 400 County Dulld ng 116 W Ot awn Lansing Mlehlsnn

Pub lent on n the Ingham CounU Newo and further not ce na roqu red by law IS ORDERED

Dnted Juno 12 196~ JAMES T ICALLMAN

A true copy Judge of Probato Florenoo M F etcher Deputy Register of l'robnto JOHN BRATTIN Attorney 614 N WnshJngton Ave Lanulng

2Uw8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE

COUNTY OF INGHAM Entnto Clf CARL P LETZRING

Gun d nnBhlp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

cred tors m st servo Mn guerlte E Havens gun dian nnd f le w th the Cou t sworn statement of claim nnd Any nnd a I e n rna wl I bo hen d Au gust 27 106~ at 9 46 AM at tho Probnto Cou 400 County Building 116 West 0 tnwa Street Lansing Michigan

Pub! cation In tho lnghnm County News nndfu ther no co os required by nw IS ORDERED

Doted Juno 17 1964 JAMES T KALLMAN

Judge of l'robnte

20w8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 816~ PUNG

co 27w3

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICIIIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 0181

l!lotnto of FLOYD J FISilllli De cenood

NOTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN FHAT creditor• must aorvo Lonn M Flobor oxooutr x ond fl o with tho court oworn ntatemonts of c aim ony and nil clalmo nnd dotermlnnt on of I o ru will bo hoard Auuuot Bl 1064 nt 0 00 AM at tho l'robnto Court court Houoo Mnson Mlchhrnn

Pub! cntlon In tho Inghorn Count)' NC!Wo nnd furthor notice "" requlrod by lnw IS ORDERED

Dated ;Juno 17 1064 JAMES T ICALLMAN

A truo copy Judso ot Probate llloronco M. F otehor Doputll Roslotor ol l'robl!oto ll4YMOND H McLEAN Attornoy Mr.non 2GwB

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE

COUNTY OF INGHAM Mnttor of MARIHA CREIGHTON

MURRAY Minor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

tho petit on II ed by V Marlo Toy lor and Warne Taylor 1> nyJng tl at Wnyne Toylor bo appointed sunrd Inn of the person of said m nor for roa•onu there n sot forti w I be board Ju y 10 1064 ot 10 00 AM ot tho Probo c Court County Du Jd lng 110 W Ottawa Street I nnolng Michigan

Publ cation In the Ingham County Nowo and further notice ns required by Jaw IS ORDERED

Doted Juno 18 1984 JAMES T ICALLMAN

Judge of Probnto

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE

COUNTY OF INGHAM D 9874

Estoto of ROBERT KING Do eenoed

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the notltlon of Lorry J K ng !or tho nppo ntmcnt of nn ndm n strator nnd determlnat on of he s w I be hen d Ju y 15 1964 9 15 A M at tho Probata Cou t ~00 Coun y llu d DB' 116 W Ot awn Lansing Michigan

;l'ubllcnt on In he Inuhnm County News and fu thor not ce os required by Jaw IS ORDERED

Doted June 17 1964 JAMES T KALLMAN

A truo copy Judge of Probnto Florence M F etcher Deputy Reg ster of ProbD.to BRUCE HOLLOWICK Attornoy U A South Pointe l' aza 3308 S Cedar Lnnolng 20w8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE

COUNTY OF INGHAM Ectate of CHARLOTTE B

SCIIOLL Gunrd nnshlp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

creditors must sc vc Bruce Hoi o w!cl guard an nnd ! le Mlth tho Court sworn tatemen of c a m and nil e u ms I be heard September 8 ~~64 at 9 00 A M at the Probata court 400 Cou ty Bu ding 116 West Ottnwn S ce Lnns ng M eh I san

Pub! cat on n ho Ingham Coun ty News and fu thor notice ot ro qui ed by lnw IS ORDERED

Dated June 19 1964 JAMES r KALLMAN

A true copy Judge of P obnto Marvel a R W tt Deputy Reg atcr of Probate D;RUCE HOLLOWICK A tornell 8808 S Cedar Street Lnns ng Z6w8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE

COUNTY OF INGHAM D 8440

Estate of ROBERTA L COPPOCK Mentally Incompetent

NOT!CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the pet tlon of Charles W Coppoe to sol rea cstnto of the nbovo eo tate wl be hca d July 15 1964 ot 1 4G P M at the Probnto Court 400 County Du ld ng 116 W Ottawa Lnns ng Mlch gnn

Publ cntlon In tho Ingham Count~ Newo nnd further notice os required by nw IS ORDERED

Dated June 16 1964 JAMES T !tALLMAN

Judge of Probato

L11n 2QwA

STATE OF MICH!CAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY Eotate of MAUlUCE R ERBE

Gua d nnnl !p NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

creditors must serve Imogene Erbe gunrdlon and file w th the Court sworn otntement of cia m ony and o I c!nlma w I be heard September 3 1064 at 10 00 AM nt the Probnte Court 400 Count~ Du d ng 116 W Ottawa Street Lnns ng M chhran

Publlcnt on n the Ingham County News and further not ce as required by Jnw IS ORDERED

Dated June 22 1904

A true COPY JAMES T KALLMAN

Judge o! Probate Mn vo In R Witt Deputy Reg •tor of lMOG~NE ERBE 416 Lnthrop Street

Probate

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHICAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGtiAM COUNT'/ D7720

Entato of EDITH NORlUS Do ~aaed

NO'l'IOE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT ~ho petition of Dunno M Hildebrandt for nllownncs of ! Ia final necoun nnd naalgnmcnt of roalduo w I I o henrd July 17 196~ nt 10 16 AM nt t! o Probllto Court 400 County Build ng 116 W Ottawa Lanning Michls:on

Publlcnt on In tl o Ingham countY Nowa and furtl or notice as roqulrod b:v low IS ORDERED

Dntod Juno 28 1964 JAMES T !\ALLMAN

A true copy Judge of Probnto Floronco M F otcl or DUANE M HILDEBRANDT Attor Doputy Roglutor of Probate ney 408 Onp tol Bnvlngs & Loon Bldg Lanning M ehlgnn 20w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 72Z6

Estato of FORREST F MUSSEL "MAN Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT .tl o petition of Marlon G Mucnolmnn for nllownncc of her finn oecount ond asshrnment of residue wl I bo hoard July 17 1964 nt 10 30 AM nt tho Probnto Court 400 Count)' Dul d ng 118 W Ottawa Lnns ng Mlc lgnn

l'ub lcntlon In tho Ingham County Nowo nnd further not co no required by law IS ORDERED

Dntcd Juno 24 1064 JAMES T ICALLMAN

A true COllY Judgo of Probate Floroneo M Flotcl er Doputy Roglster of Probata ALLISON It THOMAS Attorney 1108 M ch gan Nn lonnl Tower Lan sing Michigan 26wS

HOnT(l~GE SALE - Defnl!lt qas been mado In th<1 condltlon3 gf a mu tgngo nnde by BOBBY GENE BILLINGS and WANDA M DlllL INGB b a wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE <;ORPORA TION lln Indlnnn corporot on Mort ~rngec Dnted Juno 26 1960 nnd ro corded on August 10 lOGO In L ber 067 of Mortgages on poge Z7S Ins bam County I ecords M ch gan ond assigned by so d Mortgageo to BAN!Ch:RS fRUST COMPANY a New Yor corporation by nn nuslgn mcnt dn ed October 24 19G6 and ••corded on Oc ober 20 !06G In L ber 671 of Mortgages on Pnue 650 Insbam County Records M chlgnn nnd further oss gned by Bllid Aao gnec to THE NEW YORK BANK FOR SAVINGS formerly Tl o Now York Snvlngo Bllnk o New York corporal on by on 1188 gnment doted .Juno 24 1968 nnd recorded July 2 1968 In L be 702 Pllge 196 lnghnm County Reeo do M eb gun on which mortgage the e Jo claimed to be duo nt tho do e he eof tbe sum of NINE '!:HOUSAND TlfREE HUNDRED SEVENTY NINE nnd 94/100 Do ora ($9 870 94) nc ud ng Interest nt 411% per annum Under the power of sole conto ned n sa d mortsaso nnd the otntu e n auch coco mnde and prov dod not co • ! ere by given that onld mortgiiJie wl I be foreclosed by o onle of the mortgaged premlocs or oome port of them at vubllc vendue on 'IHURSDAY AUGUST 27 1064 nt 11 00 o cloc A M Enotern Standard Time at the M ch gun Avenue ent once to t e New City County Bu ng n Lnnslng Mlch son Sold premises are s tunted In

the Town•h p of Lansing Ingham Countll M ch san and ore described na

Lot No 108 P enonnt Subdivision No 1 Pn t of the NE; of Section 81 T4N R2W Lnn• ng TownshiP Ingham County Mlehlsnn accord ng to the recorded p at tl ercof

na recorded November 9 1066 In Llbcr l9 of p nts Ol\ pogo 20 aold lnghnm Count;y recordo Dated June 3 1064

TilE NEW YORK DANK FOR SAVINGS Aeslgnee of Mortgngee

DICKINSON WlliGHT McKEAN & CODLIP Attorneya 800 First Nat onal Bu ldlng Detro t 20 Mlchlgon 2Sw10

CENTER DEDICATED With the band playrng the Natwnal Anthem State Rep Joe Mack of Ironwood and State Sen PI J!rp Raho of Iron Moun tarn rarse Amen can and M1ch1gan flags at the dedrcntron of the M ch1gan State Hrghwny Department s new Ironwood Tounst Informntwn Center The Informnt on Center wh1ch serves Mrchrgan's Western Gateway rs located on US 2 at the M1clugnn W1sconsrn border Off1c1als stand rng at ught who participated 10 tl e dedrcatwn 1nclude Ironwood Mayor Plulrp 0 Leary Clue£ Forester E C Eckert nod Pubhc Information D1rector John Murray both of the State Hrghway Department Rev Lou s Cappo Chauman of the M1ch1gan Touust Councrl, and Ken Dorman Secretary of the Upper M1chJgan Tounst Assoc auon

LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN

THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

D 08B3 Eatnto of WILLY HERMAN

LANGE Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

the nett on of Pe gnndo T Hu and cr for probnte of a purported • I that ndmlnlstrnt on be grunted to I or and fo a dc,term nation of heir• will be heard Sep ember 2 1004 nt 0 00 AM nt the Probate Court 400 County Du Jdlng 116 W Ottowa Lnnolng Miehlgnn

l'ub lcntlon In the Ingham County N'ows nnd fu ther no ce ns required by law IS ORDERED

Dated June 19 1964 JAMES T KALLMAN

A true copy Judge of Probntc Florenco M Fletcher Deputy Regis er of P obnto 0 F WILLINGHAM Attorney 538 S Washington Ave Lnns ng Michigan 2Gw3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

Everyone plans to do great things, SOME DAY The vast majority never get around to that day however

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 9642

Estnte of LIDA E LEE Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

tbe petit on of Barbara Jeon Z ease for al ownnce of her ! nol account nnd ass gnmcnt of res due w be beard July IS 1964 nt 9 l6 AM at the P obntc Court Court House Mnson Michigan

Publlcntlon n the Ingham County News ond furtbe not cc ns rc~ulred by law IS ORDERED

Doted Juno 18 1964 JAMES T ICALLMAN

Judge of ProbAte

25wB

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

A true copy Donnlo Bod o Dcput;y Reg ster of P obnto AMEll !CAN BANK & !RUST CO Trus Department Lnns ng M ch snn

26w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

A t uc copy Bann c Bodr De!lu y Reg ster of l' obate AMERICAN BAN>: & lRUST Co r us Dcvartmen Lnn ng M ch ann

~6wa

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D GGU.

l!latnto o! LYLill C HOWLiliTF Doconsed

NO rlCE IS IIEREBY GIVEN TliA r tho potltlon ol Arnorlclln Dnnk and '1: fUDt Company for nllownnoo ot Ito flrot nccount w I bo hoard July 17 1064 ot 0 40 AM nt tbo Problll.c Court 400 County Dulld ng 110 W Ottnwo Lunslng M chlann

Publlcntlon n tho Ins urn CouM:v Nowa ond fu t or notice no required b:V lnw IS ORDERED

Dntod Juno 19 1004 JAMES r KALLMAN

A truo COPll Judge of Proboto Bonnie Bodr o Doputy Reg otor of Probnto AMERICAN BANIC & TRUST CO Truot Dcpnrtmont Lanning Micllgnnl

20wa

LEGAL NOTICE Picone tnl e notice t! at tho South

W.out Michigan L vcstock Co operut ve Inc hns been dlsso vcd by tcrminntlon of h co po ate term on July 1 196~ Cred tors are hereby notified to prcsont the r eln mo for payment nt tl o off ee of the As olstnnt Secreta y Lnrry Ewing 1000 North Grnnd River Avenue Lllnslng 111 ch gn on or bolo e August 1 1004

S gned SOUTH WEST MICH IGAN LIVESTOCK COOPERA TIVE INC Dy LARRY EWING A80 t Secretary Z7wD

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 9740

Eotnte of BESSIE CASLER Do ccnoed

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT credlto 1:1 muH sc e Nc T C sler ~xecu o nnd f lc w th the ou t sworn s atements of e a m any and 1\1 c n rna wl be heard Soptember 10 !064 nt 9 00 A M nt the Pro bate Court 400 County Du d ng 116 W 0 tnwn Lana ng Mlehlltnn

Pub! c lon In he Ingham County News nnd lurthc not ce no requ! ed by Jnw IS ORDERED

Dated June 24 1904 JAMES T KALLMAN

A true copy Judge of P obnte F orcnce M Fletcher Doputy Reg ster of Probuto S DeWITT RATHBUN Atto ney Mlcl gon Nntlonnl rower Lnno ng

g7wS

STATE OF MICH GAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

MORTGAGE SALt:: h

LEGAL HOT ICES

STATE OJ' MICHIOAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

THE COUNTY OF INGHAM D6718

flbEotate of MARY CATHERINE UGLASS Deccosod

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tho pet tlon of Donald G Fox for nl lownnco of his Interim account ond reduct on of bond will bo enrd July 17 1064 nt 0 00 AM ot tbe Probnto Court 400 County Bul d ng 116 W Ottawa Ln sing M eh gnn

Pub lent on In tho Ingham County News nn dfu ther notice nB required by low IS ORDERED

Dated Juno 17 1064 JAMES T ICALLMAN Judgo of Probnto

A true cony Judge of Probnto Donnie Bodrlo Donuty Register of Probnto DONALD G FOX Attorney Michigan National Tower Lanning 20w8

S)'A'lE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT tOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 0206

Ectnto of MAE L SIGLER De cnnood

NOTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN TliAT crcd tors must oervo V ctor C An doruon ndm n st ntor w w n nnd lie w th he court swo n statements of claim nnd nnd nll clnlrna nnd de termination of he n wll bchenrd Bentomber a 1964 nt 9 so AM nt tho l'robnto Court 400 County Bu Jd lnll' 116 W Ottawa Lnnslng M ch IRan

Pub lent on n the Ingl om County News nnd further not co as requ red by lnw IS ORDERED

Dnted Juno 22 196~ JAMES T ICALLMAN

A true copy Judge of Probata li oreneo M F ctche Deputy Reg eter of Probnte VICTOR C ANDERSON Attorney 700 Davenport Bldg Lansing 26w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

MoRTGAGE SAD: Default hnv ng been made In tho

cond t ono of n certn n Morta&JII made on the 16th dny of Apr! 1918 bl! J LARRY BEAUCHAMP and LOIS E BEAUCHAMP huobnnd nnd wile nnd recorded n the office ol the Reg ater of De ds for the County of Ingham on the 16th dn;y of April 1963 n L be 846 Page 630 on which mortlfage there Ia claimed to be due nt the dntc of thla notlco for Pr nc val and nterest the eu.n of EIGHTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SEVENTY FOUR and 67/100 (.18 874 67) DOLLARS and on nttorney fee of SEVENTY FIVE (575 00) DOLLARS n! owed b11 law as prov ded n snld mortgage and I!'D au t o p o eed ngs nt lnw having oeen nat tuted to ceove the moneys aecurrn by an d mo tgage or Bny part thereof

Not <e Ia hereby 1\' ven that by v rtue of the ower of an e contained In aa d mo tgnKe nnd the stntute In auch cn•e mnde nnd p ov ded on the 7th day of Augu•t A D 1914 at 10 00 o clock n tho fcrenoon1 tho undc • 11ned w I at the Mlcnlgan Avenue Entrance of the C ty Hall In the City of Lans ng County of lnll ham M ch gan that be ng one ol the places where the C rcu t Court for the County of Inghnm I• held, nil nt Pub c auction to the h ghut bldd•r the prem acs des~r bed In sa d Mortgn11e or so much thereof as ma;y be necessary to pay the amount no aforean d due on laid rnortgage w th seven per cent Ia tereot and n I lcl!nl costo together with oald attorney fee which 1ald Prem sea n e deaerlbcd In sa d Mort R•Jf• lUI fo Iowa

Lot Six: ( 6) of Eton Downa o. Subdlvlalon of a part of the North eaat One fourth U l of llecUaa Tblrty (!Ol Town Four (&) Morillo Ranxe Two (2l Weat Cit' of La11 alnl' Ingham Count:v Klc.IIIUI Subject to rutrlctlona 11nt1 ••tl of wara of record DATID Ks, 1l lilt

CAPITOL SAVINGS A LilAH ASSOCIATION Kort...­

CUKKINS A BUTJ:.mt ,U Capitol S."rlnga a Loaa ..... La .....

1776 ·'till NOW. I • •

fndt::pt:ndenct:: Day, tht: Fourth, tht:: G

Country-the birthday of our freedom/ It' and Country!

sacrifice for each and

back and haggle as to

leaders? They

were ready, "with

tunes, and their

word. Their

be an undercurrent of solemnity; there'll be a

stands today in grave periJ; we are warned

the powerful tyranny which rides today

more threatening and more powerful hour

day ... Russia and her fifth column. We

of our freedom is in our own hands. We

cerned. We must recognize the dangers.

to sacrifice. Like our forefathers, we must

cratic freedom more than life itself . .. As

nearly 200 years. Never have the people of

to rally in support of the principles set forth tion of Independence. We never will.'

take root in the Land of the free. We

territory. We have no ambition lor conque

glory. We want no loot. But we mean to

and independence, whatever the cost. In

fathers made a bold Declaration against

we stand ready to uphold that Declarat

powers that be. The Spirit of '76 still freedom of worship must Prevail.

of july, that Great Day in the history of our Great

ate! It's time to rededicate yourself to God

people rejoiced with all its heart because its Dec/a­

struggled under the oppression of tyranny, await­

their way to freedom .. They had been plucky,

last their claims to "certain unalienable- Ri~hts ... intangible dreams, but a living challenge across

ruggle would be hard, that it would mean personal

assignment; it was a fearful task. Did they hang.

they talk o,f doubt and fear and mistrust of their

of their commitment. Like their leaders, they

ine Providence," to pledge their Lives, their For­

of Independence. Their Spirit sanctioned ev~ry

4j w-11~ we will go places. There'll

f;atf/;{lot celebration. But there'll edication to our country. We know that our nation ol

c WUUtm• Nt•tptpcr f'tthutt

P. 0. 8o1 U I, ft. Wonta. Tu.

These Firms Make This Public Service Feature Possible

Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Beliefs

Smith Hardware Mason

Griffith Drugs A. A. Howlett & Co. Bi II Richards Consumers Power Co.

!.urelius Road - Holt

Modern Cleaners & Shirt Laundry

Mason

Spartan Asphalt Pavina Co.

Holt

Wolverine Engineering Co.

Mason

Scarlett Gravel Co.

Holt

Mason State Bank

Mason

Felpausch Food Center

Mason

Mason Elevator Co.

Mason

Fluke Electrica I Service 2111 N, Cedar St.

Holt OX 4.3972

Mason Bakery

No Order Too Large or .Too Small

Mason

Dart Container Corp.

Mason

Dart Notional Bank

Mason

Chesley Drug

Mason

Smith Hardware

Mason, Mich.

·White Birch Riding Stable

KEN PROCTOR

Mason

Luecht Funeral Home

Leslie

Stockbridge State Bank

Stockbridge

Louis A. Stid Insurance -Mason.

Peoples State Bank

Williamston • Webberville

M.orse 's Restaurant FINE FOOD

Since 1945 Mason

Turney's Restaurant & Motel

US-127, 1 mile North of Mason

The Peoples Bank of Leslie

Leslie, Michigan

Holt Products Company

Holt

Inca Graphics Web Offset Printing

Mason

Caskey Funeral Home and Furniture

Stockbridge

I

~-~--~--------------------, f . i . . .

t . . . . t t .,

1 What ·Jngham County 1 .t I

! Churches Are Doing ! t t I I I -.---~~~~~ ..... ~----~~~~~~ .... ._ .............. ~~-.. ... -

ADVENTIST

BUNKER HILL SEVENTII DAY ADVENTIST, L,!l, Slcl<los, past­or, Sorv1eosovcrySaturday, Sab .. bath BChooi, 10 a.m.; preaching service, 11 »..m.

HOLT SEVENTH-DAY AD­VENTIST, I 1/2 mile south ol Holt road on Crovenburg road, Morlan Juborg, pastor, Sabbath school 9:30 a.m.; worship ser .. vice II a.m.

BAPTIST WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST,

Harold Reese, pastor·. C,hurch school, 10 a.m.; worship ser .. vlces1 11 a.m. and '1:30 p.m.: Young Peoples Meellng, 5:~0 p.m.; prayer service, Wed .. nesc.Jay, 0 p.m.

MASON DAP'f!ST, Rev, Murl Eastman, pastor, Morning wor­s))ip, 10; SUnday sch'ooJ, 11:15; Baptist Youth' Fellowship, 6;15 p.m.; evening serviCe, ';;3(); Wed .. nesday, 7:00 p.m., prayer and Bible study, ' HOLT BAPTIST CHUI!CH, AI!· burn and w. Hell Rd, Rev. G<lr­don Sandor, pastor. Morningwor .. ship, 10 o.m.; SUnday S~hooL 11:15; YPCI", 5:45; Evenln~.wor­

•hlp, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday,, 7:15 ;Jl,m. prayer tmrvtce,

:DANSVrt'I:E BAPTIST, Rev, Lo.rry Jon c s, pastor. SUnda>' school, 10 a.m.; worship ser .. vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; young people's meellng, 6;30 p, m.; Wednesday pn.ycr meeUng and Bible study, 7:30p.m.

GRACE BAPTIST OF ONON­DAGA, ne)(t door to town hall, Mal Hoyt, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; morning worsJ11p1 11; evening service, B: prayer meet­Ing and Bible clnss, Wednesday morn!ng,,10 a.nd 11.

AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4420 Barnes rond, Rev, Fredrick P, · Ratt, pastor. Worship service 10:00 a.m.; SUnday school clns•es for every age, from cradle to ·adult U;OOa.m.; Youth Bible study and teUowsh!p D:OO p.m.; P••­tora. class M•ln.:lay 7:00 p,m,; Bible study and prayer Thurs. dny 7:00 p.m.; Adult choir re. hoarsol Thursday D;OO p.m.; Chlldrens choir rehearaa~ Frldoy 7:00 p,m, · FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH 01"

OKEMOS, 4584 Ilasletl road, SUn­day services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; church 11 a.m.; evening, 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meet .. lng, 7:30 p.m.; youth acllvHles tor every age.

STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, WorBhJp service, nursery, jun .. lor church, 10 a.m.; sunday school, 11; Junior and Sent or BYF and Adult Union 7:15; even­Ing worship, 6 p.m.; midweek prayer and Bible study, Thurs. day 6:00p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LESLIE, Rev, A,J, Berry, pas­tor, Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. claBses for ~ ages; worship hour, 11:00 a.m.; BYF, 6:30p.m, Sunda,- eventng; Evening ser .. vices 7:30 p,m, SUnday; Mid. week service, hour of prayer, 8:00p.m. Wednesday, • . HASLETT BAPTIST, Douglas Baltz, pastor. Church school, 9:45; morning service, 11:00 a. m.i evening service, 7:00 p.m.; young people, SUnday, 6:00p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; choir Wednesday, 8:30 p, m.; nursery at all services.

LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, 6960 Okemos road, "A friendly conservaUve Baptist chUJ'ch," pastor, Rev. Roy Shelpman. Bl .. ble school, 9:45 a.m.; worship 5ervice, 11:00 a.m.; youth hour, 6;00 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p,m.i rnid .. week service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday

MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST, Donald Keesler, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.; worship ser .. vice 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; young people, 6 p.m.; prayer service and choir practice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.

HOLT BAPTIST CHAPEL, Rev. Bill York, pastor. Ser­vices 7:30 SUnday night. Sunday school lO:OO; Morning worship, 11;00; ChrIst I an training in fhurch leadership, both adults l""d youth group, 6;30, Midweek evening service Wednesday, 7:30.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST C!!UI!CH OF CHRIST

SCIENTIST, corner of Oak and Barnes, Mason1 SUnday services, 11 a.m.; Sunday school during the service; Wednesday evening ~eellngs at 8; public reading room is open at the church Wed. nesday and Saturday, 2~4.

COMMUNITY

NOaToJ AURELIU.> CHUR•;fl,' R~v. Jamr:-s Elkins, Sunrlly ing 6:45 p.m.; choir prarttre, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.; Wednos­day, 7:30 p.m., hour ol prayer; church visitation, Thursday, 10 a.m. llll:l 7 p.m.

OKEMOS COMMUNITY, Allen E. Wlttrup, minister, SUndaJ morning servtce, 10 a.m.; Xur .. sery 10 a.m.; Harold Coger, stu~ dent assistant to minister.

CHILDS BIBLE, Robert Bow. den, pastor. sunda}' school, 10 a.m.; morning V.·'lrship service, 11; Young PeopJ~s meetlng, fi:30 p.m.; SUnday evening warship, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednes. _day, 7:30p.m.

HASLETT COMMUNITY CHURCH, Monterey and Tona­wanda drive, Charles o. Erick .. son, mlnJster. Church school, be .. ginners through 4th grade at 10:00 a.m.; au ages ., 11:15 a..m.; morning service, 10:00 a.. m.; nursery and tOddler care pro .. vtded during the service.

ONOl:DAGA COMMU!>!TY CHURCH, (United Church ol Christ) Rt:v. Jack Short, pastor, 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. church services.

CONGREGATIONAL

EPISCOPAL

CIIRIST CHURCH lfEN!UET­TA1 Robert H. Richardson, rec .. tor, services, 6 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Church school, 11 a.m.; Communion the first and third

. Sundays or the month, '11 a,m,i Morning prayer the second and fourth &1ndays ol tho month, 11 a.m. · ~

SAINT KATHERINE EPISCO­PAL, Merl~lan road, 1/2 milo north or US-16, ll1lrwent A, SUth­ers" rector. Sunday, 8 a.m.; ear. ·ly service (communion), lOa.m., tamlly service, morning prayer lhlrd SUndays, other Sundays ho. ly communion; nursery tor small chJidren, classes for all others; Wednesday, B:OO, evening prayer.

ST, MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Mission, 2709 Eilert road, just wesl ol South Cedar and Pen­nsylvania, Ernest R. St. And1·ew, vicar, B a.m.; holy communion; Hl a.m., mornJng prayer and ser­mon, nursery,

ST, AUGUSTINE EPISCOPAL MISSION, Robert Drool<, vicar. H,C, 3rd SUnday .. M,P, lot,. 2nd, and 4th SUndays, 10 a.m. Sunday school nnd nursery at 10 a.m., second tloor at Dart Natlonal Bank, Mason,

FREE METHODIST LESLIE FREE METHODIST,

Church and Race streets, Frank J. Sines, pastor. Sundey school, 10. a.m.; mor•nlng wor·~hip, 11; evening service, 7:30;• prayer meeling Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

DANSVILLE FREE METIIO• DIST, Robert Sawyer, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preach .. lng service, 11;00 FMY 7;00; evening servtce, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening 7:0:0.

WILLIAMSTON FREE METH­ODIST, Rev. E,T. Couuer, pas .. tor. Church school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11; FMY 7:30 p.m.; worshtp servJce, 6:15p.m.j prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

LUTHERAN ALL SAINTS CHURCH, LtJ.

THE RAN CHURCH IN AMERICA, SUnday school, 9;30 a.m.; lhe Divine Liturgy, 10:45 a.m.; Jun. !or young people's Luther Lea­gue, 2nd .. 4th Sundays; senior young people's Luther League, lst-3rd Sundays, Meets at 1,0,0, F. hall on W, Maple Streel across !rom bakery,

W!LUAMSTO:i MEMORIAL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, A, J, Clement, pastor. SUmmer Schedule, Early Service, 6;00 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:00a.m.; Late Service, 10:00 a.m.

FAITH LUTHERAN, (Americ­an), 4515 Dollie road, across from Forest Hills, WIUiamJiahn, pastor, Worship.servtce,lO a.m.; nursery tor totsj Sunday school, 10 a.m., lor ages 3-14.

LANSING ZIO!'l LUTHERAN, F. P, Zimmerman, pastor, One block north ot Cavanaugh road on South Pennsylvania, Sundayl school, 9:30 a.m.; church ser .. vice, 10:30 a.m.

ASCENSION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, 2'780 HasleH road at M-78, East Lansing. Rober! c. Reinhardt, pastor. sunday worship 10;30 a.m., Sunday school and adult Bible class 9:15 a.m.

METHODIST COMMUNITY METHODIST OF

DANSVILLE AND VANTOWN, Robert Brubaker, pastor. Dana~ ville, 10 a,m,, church school; 11:15, church service; Va.ntown, 10 a.m., worship; church ~School, 11.

CHAPEL !IILL METHODIST, corner Kaiser and Coleman. roads, north ot Lake Lansing. Pastor, Rev. Waller Stump. Church school, lO:OOa.m.; Morn~ ing worship1 11:00 a.m.; MYF, 5;00 p.m.

MUNITH METHODIST CHARGE, Kenneth Gonsor, pas­tor. Fitchburg worship service, 9 a.m.; SUnday schoolJ 10 a.m.; Pleasant Lake, worship service, 10:1~ a.m.; Sunday school, 9:00 a.rn.; Munith, Sunday schcol, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.

STOCKBRIDGE ~1ETHOD!ST, Rev. Albert Raloft, pastor, Sun. day school, 10:00 a.m.; church services, 11:00 a.m.

ROBBINS METHODIST, Gerald A, Salisbury, pastor. Church school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45.

FELT PLAINS METIIOD!ST, Dorr Garrett, pastor. Church school, 10:30 a.m.; worship ser. vice, 11 :30 a.m.

WHEATFIELD METHODIST, Andrew Butt, pastor. Morrung worship 10; Sunday school, 11; home praye~· meeting, Wedne.s· .. day 8 p.m.

WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, 5008 Armstrong road, Lansing, one block east of RobJnson furniture store, Rev, Gary Dryer, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morn .. ing worship, 11; evening ser. vice, 7,

II>GHAM CIRCUIT METHO-DIST, Robert DeYa.lle, minister, Northwest.- morning worship, 9 a.m.; church school, 10:15; Mlll­vUle, morning worship, Hl:l5; church school, 11:15; MYF, 7;30 P.m.

lllLLJAMSTON COMMUNITY MEHOD!ST, Zacl< A. Clayton, pastor. Church school, 9:.ol5 a.m.; worship service, 11; supervised Nurseryi Intermediate, Sen .. tor MYF, 7:00p.m. ·

HOLT METHODIST, Rev, Mar­cel B. Elliott, pastor. Worship service, 9:30 and 11 a.rn.; Sun .. day school. 11 a.m.

LESLIE METHODIST, Door Garron, pastor. Church school 9;00 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.

FAITH IIA nN METHOD!b'T CUURCII, 3133 Pleaoant Grove !load, Minister, Rev, Albert W, Frevert, SUnday worahlp •orvlcus, 10:00 •·Ill· and U:l5 o.m.J SUnday school, I.O:OOa,m.J nursery through 6th lfi'rule, 11:15 a.m.; 71h grade through adull a.m.; 7th grade lhrougla adu!l; youlh groups meet on SUnday evenings, junior high •chool ~ :30 and Senior high schont ' 0;30,

FIRST METHODIST OF MA­SON. E, Lento/l Sutclllte, min­Ister, Ch:lllg!ng to summer oohedule IOl' the mo.11hs ol July and August, with Church school a! 0 a.m. and Union Services Wllh The Presl!ylerlan Church, allernatln;; between lite two church audllor!ums.

MORMON_· CIIURCH OF JESlJS CHRIST OF LATTER DAYSA!NTS(MOI'IIlOn}, 140 Highland, East Lansing, K~lly Thurston, bishop, P ,. i o s tho ad meeting, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; ovenlng service, 6 p.m.

NAZARENE MASON CIIUHCH OF THE NAZ­ARENE, Rev, Joseph Nielson, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, II; prC .. serV!co prayer meeting, 6:15p.m.: NYPS, 6:45; evening service 7:30; pray~ or meeting, Wednesday evening, 7;30. . .

WILLIAMSTON NAZARENE Francis C, Hotr, pastor, Church school, 10 a.m.; worship ser .. vice ll; NYPS,6;30 p.m.; Preach .. Ing 7:00 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesda.v. B.

WEST COL UM)JIA CIIURCH OF THE NAZARENE, on Wesl Columbia E·ast ol Aure!lus Rd., Dale Fairbotham, pastor. Sun­rJay school, 10:15 a.m.; morning worship 11:15· a.m., NYPS, 7:15 p.m. evangelistic service, a p.m. Wednesday ptayer meeting, B p.m.

HOLT CHURCH OF THE NAZ­ARENE, Jerry tllrich, pastor, sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, ll; NYPS, 6:30 p.m., evening evangelistic serv!co, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday

'7:30p.m. \BtiNKER HILL CHURCH OF

THE NA ZAREN~, Do nail Nelson,. pastor, Sunday school, 10 a.m., rnbrnJng worship, 11; NYPS, 6:45

.P.m.; evening service 7:30; Wed .. nesday evcnJng prayer meeting 7:3o: ··OKE!11QS CHURCH 01" THE

NAZARENE, Rev, W. IV, Riden­our, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning woJ·ship, 11 a.m. young peoples mecUng1 6:15p,m.; eventug service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeUng, \Vednes;lay, 'hilO p,IJI.

CHURC!l OF TilE NAZ-U!EIIE, Main Street, Munith UIDOIUJee• tis services. SUnday SChool 10 A.M. Church II A,M, Youthlolcot. lag 6:30P.M. oM evening church at 7:15 all on ~nday, Prayer meeUng !s Thuroday at 7:30. The minister Js Rev, Thomas LulteraU, 302 Henrietto st., Munith.

PRESB.YTERIAN MASON PRESBYTERIAN, Paul

L. Arnold, tnlniater. Sunday Services: Worship at 10 a.m. Services; worship at 10 a.m. Church School: Primary De­partments at 10 a.m., Junior Departm~nts, 11;30, Vacation Church SchGo1, 13-17.

HOLT PRESBYTEHIAN Church, Paul Mortin, PlSlor. Worship service 0:30a.m. Nur­sery o.n1 Church School for 5 year old.s: an::J youn;::et.

STOCKBRIDGE; PRESBY­TER[AN, Donald Jackson, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45a.m.; morn~ ing worship, U, coflee l1uur and adult classes.

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. JAMES CATHOLIC, 1002

s. Lansing street, WJlliam J, Rademacher, pastor. Masses Sunday, 8:30 and 10:30a.m.;ctaUy 'il;OO a.m.; Saturday 8:00 a.m.;. Confessions, Saturday ~:00 to 5:00 p,m, and 7:30 to 9;00 p.m.; Publ1c high school StUdents reu .. ~;ion chasses every Monday f!Ven .. lng 7:00p.m.; PubUcgrado school students religion cla.sse.s every Thursday 4:15 p.m.; Public ln. qulry class open to public Thurs. day 7:30 p.m. church hall; Holy hour Saturday 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Baptisms by appointment. ' ST. MAI!Y'S CATHOLJC, WU­Hamston, WHUam C, Hankerd, pastor. Masses: Sundays 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. Holy Days; 7 and 8 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Week­days, 8 a.m. except Tuesdays and Fridays which are school days at 11:10 a.m. Perpetual help Novena. Saturday evenings, 7:30, Confessions heard Sat .. urdays 10:30 until 11:30 a.m., and !rom 7 until 6:30p.m. Also the evenings before holy days and first Fridays from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. Religion for public school children : high school, .Monday evenings, 7:30grade school, Sundays after 9 o'clock mass, all classes. held in the school. Adult Jnstructions by appointment.

SS, CORNELJtJS AND CYPRIAN CATHOLIC, CathoUc church road Bunker Hlll, Ed ... ward Gutha, pastor. Sunday masses, 8 a.m. and 11) a.m.; hQly day masses, 6 and 8:30 a.m.

UNITED BRETHREN IIOUSEL UNITED BRETHREN,

Robert Waddell, pastor, Sunday school, 10; morning worship, 11; 'cbristb.n Endeavor, 7 p.m.; evening .service 8.

EDEN tiNITED BRETHREN, Milan Maybee, pastor. Sunday

·school, 10 a.m.; morntng war. ship, 11; junior Church, 11 a.m.t Christian Endeavor, 6:30; even. Jng service 7:30j prayer meet~ Jng, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.

OTHER. CHURCHf;:S GROVENBURG METHODIST, Grovenburg road, Gerald Salls- LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, lU'< bury, pastor. Worship hour 9:45; across from the amusement park. church school, 10;45, North ot lraftlc Ugh!. Rev, Er-

CIIR!ST METHODIST Win Forbes, paslor, Sunday CHURCH, 517 West Jolly road, school, 10:00 a.m.; worship, 11:00 Forrest E. Mahrt pastor. Wor.. a..m.i Wednesday prayer service,

LESLIE CO:">GREGAT!ONAL- ship, 9:30 and 11 a.m., ~llllay 7:30p.m. CIIRISTIAN, church !chool, 9;45; school, nursery and crib room MASON CONGREGATION JE-mornlng worship, 11 a.m.; Youth care, 6·30 p,m., junior eholr HOYAH'S WITNESSES, Kingdom feUowshtp, 7 p.m.; Choir rehear. praellce; 6:30 p.m., junior and IlaU, 5254 Bunker road, Publl~ Sal, We~nesday, 8p.m, Rev, Rus- senior MYF: 7:30 p.m., evening lecture lp,m,; Watchtower StUdy,~ &ell R. Hoover, pa•tor, worshto. . 4:15p.m.

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, July 8, 1964