Mason was the /lrst govern· ment unit to adopt the code. Passage April 8 came after heated dlsr:usslon on the merits of soll'\e sections of the code.

'!ascs, 'l'hc department nskccl for 11

w a,t' r a n t s during Apl'il with drunk driving oJienses heading the list.

PcaJ·sall's resolution passed In othea• council- lll'tion · 1 Tucstln~· 1\lnym· -Uichards llJI·

.> 'l'ucsday night and Mayor Pau •Jlolntl•d Cmuwlltnnn IIIII'I'Y Ril'iull'fls made his appointments Smith ·hi tho 1\Iaason Jllan· Wednesday. nlng conunission, ' Councilman Pearsall is chail·· man o! the study committee. The council also lwarcl a I'C· Other eduncllmcn appointed arc 1t1cst CJf Karlton J(cssler !m· a Harry Smith nnd Paul. Cheney. definite decision on the interccp· Mayo!' Richards, Pollee Chief tor scwcJ•, branch l'llnning along Hal'I'Y Chandler and City Attor· Willow creel{, The sewer would ncy Lloyd Mon·ls ore ex o~lcio scr·ve his pt•oposcd 40-unlt hous· .members. Robert Tear, president ing project on Sitts road along of the Cl1ambcr of Commerce; US-127 bypass. , Donald Edgington, high school The city already has let con· teacher·; and Wilmot McDowell, tracts for the project but acquir· 4·H club agent; round out the ing the rlght·Of·way has bogged committee. down. Th~ last 3 l'ept•escn-t the city at Kessler told the council that 1lf

he can't have the sanitary sewer large. . he will have to use a septic lank

"County employes, business· system to which the council is ,men ami the school have stai{cs opposed. ' in I he traffic problems of Mason The council already has start· and should have a voice in the cd condemnation proceedings to matter," Mayor Richards said obtain the right·Of·way across the Wednesday. Walter Mille!' property. The only

Mason police ct·acl\ed down on decision the council made was overtime parking vlolatot·s in to extend approval of the· tenta­April. The report to the council tive plat for Kessler's subdivision showed Police Chief Chandler for anothm· 6 months. and his cr·cw ticketed 44 cars for Councilmen also ordered city overtime parldng. In March there worl\ers to put back 2 foot· were 2 and In February only one bridges across Rayner creek. parl<ing ticket was written. Claude Laws and Harry Hallen·

Chief Chandler credited a new beck asked for bridge replace· system of checliing parldng for ments. When Ketchum Bros. the jump in parldng ticlmts. cleaned out the creek the bridges

"Businessmen of Mason are were to1'11 down. ~oth men told the wo1·st offenders" he said. "I the council the bridges are need· estimated that 90'/o, of the park·· eel to cross from' one piece of

their propr!rty to another. 1

Councilmen retained the audit· ing firm of Harris, Reams & Am· brose to clJCclt city books for -Michigan -Knights

Will Meet Here 1958·1959.

I<nights of Pythias are coming !J•om all parts o! the state to par· ticipate in degree ·wot·lt and a public spealdng contest. The date is Saturday,, June 7. The place Is .. the 1\:nlghts of f'ythias hall.

'l'l~e ritualistic contests arc scheduled to 'start at 1:00 p. m. with the speal\ing contest starting at 4:40. Mason's lodge 9f Pythian Sisters will serve a banquet in the temple at 6:30,

Robert Palmer, chancellor com· mandet· at Mason, has received word that teams representing Pori I-Iut·on, Muskegon, Detroit No. 55, Scott and Allen will repr~· sent the 5 areas of the Lower PeninsLtla of Michigan.

Slnt!.:ht•1 t i dinne1· KJIOlil'lorcd by Scnlu1' Gitl Scout.,; 'l'hunulny, Muy Iii, o::JO~ 7 :uu nt MnHon Pt·eshytcl"inn church. Adulht, $1,25: chlldl'lm 6 .. 1~. !iUc; umiN G, ll'cc. H!wl

w·ife Replaces, . Football Coach.

be replaced by his wife fall. Mrs. Driver, was hireq by thn school board Wednesday night to teach general science while he1· husband, an army lieutenant, serves 3 months ac· tivc duty. The board by-pasRerl Mrs. Driver for the football coaching job and is holding out for a man.

Driver started in the Mason school system last fall. I-Ie has a 6-month ltitd1 to fulfill be· ginning June 9. He'll complete half of his tour during the summer vacation. The board gave him a 3-month leave of absence while he completes his duty next fall.

4 Deer Visit Field Mrs. Burt Green Joolted out her

window Tuesday morning to sec 4 docs walldng single file about 100 yards· north of the house. They traveled slowly through a /leld and went out of sight. Mrs. Green said she !mew there were deer on the farm, but hadn't seen them before. The farm is on Phil· lips road 4 miles north of Mason.

. . .

Legion-Will Sell Building l ' '

Mason's American Legion build· post has $80,000 in. the building as it stands right now, -not in·

- GUJN UUNN is president of . tlt.o lUirlhlgan :Funeral Directors

. Hugh J. Br~~n pf Stockbridge ass?ciution. The·'~Iu~on m,~n ~v~~ 1s being moved up to- supervisor elected to tho nssocintlon s !ugh of mall transportation ancl dis· est 11ost at t1_1e state convention patch In a 5-county area of south· !n Gl'lllld Uupul~ 1'hunHiny. nunn ern. Mlcl!igan. Beginniri'g May' 19 IS. u. m~m!Je•·. o~. the , ~~I!·D~~~ he'll taite charge of transportation film. He fmmc! ly Sl.l v '1 . and dispatch in Ingham Jacltson trm1sm·e•· uud .v•cc·Jll'(~~ldent. of Lenawee Hillsdale· and Calhou~ the state as>Jocmlion. _nunn Js 11 counties.' His headquarters will be ~;·•:ul~•nte ot' 1\Iason. h1gl! :«!hool, in ·Jackson 1\lwlugruJ Stnt:e lllliVCl'SILY nml

The postofficc department is Wayne Stute unive'l·sit.y. _ue decentralizing mail transportation served 18 _mont.hs in the l'ac1fic and dispatch. Setting up of the during WOI'Id Wur I, .

. S·county district is a major-move • ' in that program. ' . In- fhe Pink

Brown lfas been assistant to the · superintendent of transportation and- dispatch at Detroit for 5 years. After service - with the -119th Field Artillery in France in World War I Brown was agent and station operator- for Stand· ard Oil company in Mason and Lansing for 5 years. He entered the railway mall sef\llce in 1925, for many years running between , Detroit and Chicago. For part of that period he lived In Mason, ani! then· moved to Detroit. He and his wife bought the,farm at Stockbridge about 5 ·years ago. The farm Is within driving dis· tance of Jacl{S(m and he Intends to retain his residence at Stock· bridge.

Businesses which advertise aggressively and consistently in the Ingham County News find their business health in the pink-just like this first section.

In this section arc want ads

Youngsters Lose , Home in ·Blaze

As cqtualized, tlu~ \'nluu ol' · the county foJ• tax Jllll'JlUSI~ Wlt.'i set nt $558, 7/i6,117 J. As US·

~;es.~cd, tho totul st.oud 11t $BOO, 721,076.

In presenting the bur!gl!t Sit· pet'Visor Card stated t11aL iumlllet~, $22,000,000 in improvements will bl! added to the 1958 equalized total,

Last ycat• the valuation as llH· sassed was $365,865,515 whiel1 was equalized after a state lax commission hearing at $568,1 G2,· 000.

Fire leveled an Edgar road farm heuse Wednesday afternoon and left a father and his 6 chi!· dren homeless and with only the clothing they were wearing. Les· Ingham's tax allocation bom·11 lie and Eaton Rapids firemen its sessions at :Mason answered the fire alarm. Damage to the house and contents WilS estimated at $7,500.

·The house belonged to Cleo Swift and was occupied1 by the Austin · Faullmcr family. Mrs. Faullmer Is at Holloway nursing home in Mason. Routed from

Leukemia Takes James Hoekzema

their home were Sharon, 12; James Hoeltzema, Berrien coun~ Ruth, 10; Carol, '9; Connie, 7; ,tY extension agent, died or leu· Butch, 4; and Marion, 10 months. kemia Wednesday Inn St. Jose(lit The family managed to save a hospital. He resigned us Ingham television set but no other furni· extension agent in 1953 to take turc. the Berrien post. He was on tlw

Wednesday night the family editorial staff of a !arm maga. stayed at the Kenneth Lawson zlne before coming to Ingham to

Vacancy Is Filled Mrs. Ed Campbell will join the

staff of County Clerk C. Ross Hilliard because of the resigna· tion of Miss· Janette Severance. Miss Severance is transferring to the county board of soci~l weJ. fare. M1;s. Ruth Packard is being advanced to the post being va· cated by Miss Sevet·ance and others on the staff are being ffi?VCd Up,

serve when Ingham agent Don Curry lett for India under Point Four:-"""'~.~.... .. ..... · , · ....

The Ingham Collnty News m. ceivecl ward Saturday that Hoclt· l.ema, familiarly lwown as Jim to hundreds of Ingham farm fam· Illes, was in a serious condition with Jeultemia. It was not until after the section containing the account of his sickness was print. eel that the death news was re· ceivcd.

Funeral services will he in the First Baptist church in St. Joseph Friday a!tel'noon at 1:30, M. fl. Avery, Mrs. Annette Sclwcffer and Mrs. Ethel Nichols of the Ingham extension staff arc plun· ning to attend.

Survivors include the wife and 3 children.

Supervisors Fill Vacancy On County Highway Board

S'J:UD.ENTS SijE VOJ,TS Shop classes of Mason high

school hn<J· a Joolt at how the Ma· son sub·statlon of Consumers Power Co, is operated, They: vis· !ted the station Wednesday after·

Chel'l'ies, both locally ruul in tho 'fJ'UVCI'He belt, have sul· fercd the most. '!'hey we1·o In full bloom when the freezes Sti11Cit,

Jackson· Girls Flip Car ·over

There have been light frosts at ground level the pust week but llll in .the trees the lemperutures huve remulned ubpve freezlr]g. There huve been only u few days, though, when tempe1·atures were warm enough to induce pollinn·.

Sharon Reynolds, 17, and Nan· cy Andrews, 17, l)oth of Jacl~son received emergency treatment for back injuries SatUrday afternoon

tion by bees.

Peach trees passed their bios· soming peak this weei~. Apples are coming into full' bloom. If there is warm weather Friday and Saturday, Ingham upple or· chards wlll be glorious sights Sunday. ·

As usual, the cold weathe~ af· fected · diffe.rent v a r i e t i e s of peaches and apples differently. Frost damqg~ on. some .varlel)es may be extensive, growers re· ported Thursday,

· Bov Scalds Self Thomas Dewbet•ry,

Leslie Youngster Fractures Skull ··

Liquor cases dominated the a $65 fine or 30 days in jail on a Larry Mentink, 12, Leslie, Is In justice court of Roy W. Adams drunlt driving charge, critical condition at Foote hos-ri t Masori this week, Raymond Colbath, Mason, re· pital in Jackson with a fractured

Walter and Golden Elilott of ceived a $15 fine and 15 days in sl~ull, broken collarbone and mul· Charlotte both received .fines of· jail foa· being drunlt, tiple bruls~. $10 for drlnlling on the highway. Jerry Michaels, Lansing, was· The Leslie boy was hit by a

Judge Adams gave Franlt assessed $20 In fine and costs, Millev, Dimondale, his .choice of sent. to jail for 10 days and placed piclmp truclt driven by Ira Drew

on probation for 6 months on a at the corner of Pennsylvania

Leslie Driver Has Close Call

and Bellevu~ In Leslie. " drunlt charge. - According to Deputy Donald

A Stockbridge man, Earl Wood, Haynes who investigated the ac­went to jail for 7 days and was cident, the Mentinlt boy ran in ordered to pay $75 In fine and front of the Drew's truclt without costs for drunk driving. loolting.

. , Lyle Shaffer, Dansville, re-. Alpheus· Ellison, ~0, Les!w! n~r- ceived a $lO fine !or being drunlt. Drew told the deputy that he

rawly escaped ser1ous InJUries He was also fined $lO for allow- was unable to avoid hitting the TQesd1)y when he was thrown ing a minor to drive, bo~ because of the speed with from his car and into the path of L d = b L 1 i·' wluch he ran Into the street.

L B ynwoo •no ar, ans ng, pa " . a ~av driven by M~s. . ~· arr. a $65 fine on· the charge of allow-~ Lar~y. 1s the son of, Mr. ~nd

Ellison drove Ius ca1 from In ing an intoxicate<! pers'On to drive Mrs. Franlt Mentink. fTont of Beebe's store onto Cedar his car · street and into Mrs. Barr's car. -· , ·. .. d b The door popped open and the . TraffiC cases' reported s;tNed I Boar Mem' ""rs Leslie man was thrown to the m·Judge Adams court were. ~ vavement. . James McCloyne, Jaclts'On, old p Th ' I .\

According to witnesses at the speeding ticket, $20. ay emse YeS , scene the rear wheel of the Barr Charles Rose, Lansing, driving car missed Ellison's head by in an unsafe manner, $15. inches. 1 - Joe .Carey, Kalamazoo, exces·

Ellison was talten to Mason sive speed $5. General hospital, treated for ' ~.crapes and released. Mrs. Barr John Ambler, Mason, speeding, was not injured at all. $5. · Both cars J·eceivecl heavy dam- Bernie Wallter, Mason, driving

age. in unsafe manner, $5. ' ·, Captain Tim Stolz of the Ma- Henry Binkley, Holt, running

11.on police department ticlteted sto~ sign, $5. . . . ~llison for driving in an unsafe S1Ias Salyers, ~tockbr1dge, drlV· l,Tlanner. ing in unsafe manner, $5. ' · Wayne Reynolds, Mason, speed·

: Ware's Goes National ·lng, $11.

James Collins, Mason, excessive noise, $2.

: Ware's drug store Is featured in Charles Meakin, Mason, speed· the· May issue of Photo Develop· ing, $11. rhents, national trade publication Gary Granger, Lansing, speed·

. for photo dealers and finishers. ing, $5. · ~he Mas'On store was selected by R. H. Jackman, Mason, speed· tlle 'May Time Is Picture Time ing, $5. ' ·-promotional group for a complete Maebelle · Murphy, Lansing, nolnt-ofsale dis])laY,. ,Archy Am· driving in wrong Iarie of divided merman of Archy's Photos took highway, $2. . *e picture for the magazine fea, Paul Prentice; Grass Lake, ex-tu~. . . . , . . . c~ssive speed, $5.

Mason school board members deny themselves the automatic pay raises they give to school teachers. At the Wednesday night meeting, board members author· ized the issuance' of their own annual pay checks.

Oren Hall and Glenn Oesterle, trustees, each received checks for $150. Lyle Thorburn and Stanley Holmes, president and treasurer, each received $150. Harold Bell, secretary, received $200. The pay has remained the same fo1· sev­eral years.

Runners Lose Triangular Meet

City Hall Site Gai·ns Approval.

; Golfers Still took for ·Victory

Mason's golf team Is still look· ing for its first victory.

Friday St. Mary topped Maspn 422·377 and on 'ruesday Howell did the triclt 426·376.

Against St. Mary Chuck Rog­gow was low for Mason with 97, David Cornwell shot 99 and John Rinehart and Harry Spenny each posted 113. .

Roggow had 88 against Howell, Rinehart scored 108, Louis Lean· ard came in with '109 and Joe Mudgett went around In 119.

Thursday Mason had a practice match over 9 holes with St. Johns.

Friday Mason plays Resum~c· tion at Groesbeclt course In Lan· sing. ,Tuesday Everett will play at Mason and the following Fri· day Mason will take in the high school regionals at Battle Cree~.

Explorer· S~outs Go to Glenview Three Mason Explorer

Consumers. ·Power

DIVIDENDS PAID IN RECENT )'EARS: 1952 $2.00 1953 $2.15 1954 $2.20 1955 $2,20* 'i956 $2.20 19~7 $2.40 1958 Ind. $2.40

•plus 5% Stock Dividend At tho present market, around $50.00

'per share, tho current 60c quarterly or $2.-40 annual dividend rota indi·

·cates on investment return of closo to 5~ •• It is easy to buy Consumtrs Power shores, simply write or col/

Smith, Hague & Co.

· The Jewett site, located north of the H. W. Madison· Co. erty between Cedar and the· road, is the one picked for

I

I will ·be away .from my of· fice Monday and Tuesday, M~:~y; II . and '12, a·ttending the 62nd a•mual conven'tion of the Michi· g.:m Optometric associotion,

·ond surrobnding territory . ·. Phono Collect or Writo

'' MR. WELCH

Michigan , Soft Wa+e•·

F. J. Kellgg, 0. D. 3230 North Eost Stroot Lansing, Michigan·

IV 7-5953

PUBLISHED THURSDAY Al~ERN~ONS IN THE CITY OF

MASON, MII:HIGAN

• I

Mode by TILLEY & CO. London, England

LANTERNS * Burns bright all ~ight for 5c

* Uses kerosene

* Burns in .:~11 weather

* 300 c·~ndle power

With 'a TILLEY HEAfER you hove ~oat whon you wont it and whore you want it!· Finished in croam enamel with o goldon rim. WONDERFUL for hard-to·huat rooms such as bosoments, bathrooms, garogos, konnols. Modo of brass to lost lor yoars: oporotes silently,

* Burns kerosene t ~ * A•l:lsolutetly sotfe * No smoke - No odor * UncondiHonotlly guot~an'teed

PHILLIP PARISIAN'

with. Berry Bros.

No. 16

High.Hiding White

"It ls·lnm·e,llble t1tnt n.·de· pnt·ttu·e l'J'OIIl e s t n b ll s h cd policy shonhl not Juwe first Jwcn Jlrcscntell to the bonrd of SIIJICI'VISOI'il," 1SII)ICrVISor J.twey declnl'cd. ' . :, ·

' / ~ I J I I ~

He prefaced his' remarl>s. with the statement ·that had not an article about expanded service appeared In the Ingham County News lust \'{eel{ he and many other supervisors would liavc still been unaware of the expanUed pt•ogram. He wamed of the.added cost the service will eventually ental!. · .

Supervisor John Patriarche, East Lansing, chairman of ·the health committee which serves as I he county board of health, eX· plalned,....that the committee au· thcirlzed the expanded service, that. the added service will cost

Supervisor Lavey called the new service of the hcaltl1 depart· ment "another victory for the welfare state." County nurses will be scurrying about the county patching up sore toes, 1he declared. He also aslmd whether the Lansing VIsiting Nurses as· sociat!on had been consulted, and whethm· its ~ervlces could be made available in the county. The Visltil,lg Nurses association is

Board Out!ines T ri-County Program

Home Extension Groups . Observe Special Week

Schaeffer said. Some groups are ma~e l.jp 'tpost)y fJf. YOl\llg n:oth· ers who have evemng meetmgs. Women with grown children predominate in . other groups. Some groups meet for noon luncheons.

Among topics studied this past year have been the constitutional convention system of Michigan, meetings. Every gt·oup plans its own program with the lessons as the "core" program. Sldll train' lng at special workshops often is worl•ed in as part of the Ia· cal group programs.

H:l5 A.M.- SUNDAY SCHO,OL Classes for oil •gos.

6:30 P. M • ...;. YOUTH FE~L:OWSHIP All young people from fifth gr•do up •re invited.

7:30 P: M . ...;. . EVEN lNG SERVICE -·· Wo •r• show)ng • Mq,ody sei~nco fihn, "Mystery of 3 Clocks."

send your men's shirts to Modern Cleaners:

Aloledon' 'fen exhibit, · called Fun, Fast, l~ancy wllh Liquid Em· b!·oldery, displays many dlrercmt articles decorated with liquid em· broidery, along' with ,tips and in· structlons fot• the ;;~t·t. , The display of Unslclt Dozen liii'H, shows a model of the. 1957 summer tcen·age dances spon· sored by' the.group. Pipe· cleaner figures are. dancing, standing .be· fore the j ul1e box, and · scrvmg refreshments at a snacl~ bat·.

Models of · tamlly members along with helpful charts mal~e up the JlouHel group display. The title is Buying Rcadymade Clothes. A display on Red Cross home nursing entitled Would You Know How' to Imp!•ovise? gives clever mlnl~ttttr~ lllustra· lions .. It was arranged by 1\llllvllle group. .

Suburbanltllli aisplayed trlangu· Jar, ·S·shaped anti horizontal ar· rangements of fresh flowers to illustrate Styling Flowers. A

Spring ·Choral Concert To Feature Show Tunes Mrs. Richard Maddux of iLan·

sing was honored ·Saturday eve· ning, Apt•il 24, at a wedding show· er given for her by Mrs. Gary Lamphere and Miss· Shirley Me·

Mason high school's choral lle-' partment wllJ usc Broadway

show tunes for Its spring concert ,., , 'J'hursday, May 15, at 7:30p.m. In

1 • the school auditorium. . Groups participating wllJ be

":~:·: the Girls Glee club, mixed choir, fa·eshmaa sextet, junior sextet

.. ·,, and senior sextet. . , The Girls Glee club will ~ing,

..... , among othei• selections, "Without . , .. a . So~g," "Summertime," "Tea

·Film Showing Is Planned 'I'he science film, The Mystery

of Three Clocks, will be shown at Mason Baptist church Sunday evening, May 11, at 7:30.

' " Featuring the presentation of 3 ciocl{s-the alarm cloclt in the human brain which awaltens man !rom sleep; the cicada, or 17·year locust, which burst forth from its long nap in the .ground at just the right time; and timed chemi· eal t•cactions; the film is in color and runs 29 minutes.

Rev. Clarence Hodd, pastot' of tha church, invites the llUbllc to attend and view the film. There is no, ch~rge. ,

. slafety Council ·ro Show Styles 'l'he women's division of the

Safety 'council ·of Greater Lan· sing .is ·having ,its third annual family style show "Cafe de' Ia Mode," in the Civic Center at 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday, May 14.

J. \V, Knapp Company is spon· soring the show, and Mrs. Jane HarTington Howard, fashion co· ordinator will narrate, and intra· tlut'C the men, women and chi!· dren models, who are members of tl]e division, or who are affili· ated with other divisions of the council or their families.

Decor will be in the sidewalk cafe style, witl, awnings and tree branches '·"' j,,:ming the ex· hihitiOJ1 hall of the Civic Ccn tet· into. the cafe mode, with individ· ual tables done in red and white checked cloths and candle dripped bottles.

To further carry out the side· wallt cafe style, French waiters and waitresses will serve coffee and french pastries and col'e for the dessert.

Proceeds from the style show w111 be used to further the safety education programs of the worn· en's division of the Safety Coun· ell.

* 1\1 *

for Two," "Indian Love Call," and "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man."

The mixed choir will sing se· lectlons from "The King and I," "My Fair Lady," "South Pacific" and "Roberta." The freshman sextet is composed of Mary Ann Frederic!~, Dorothy Robertson, Anne Brady, Mary Arnold, Mar· garct Brown and Carole Row· land. The group wllJ sing "Oh, What a Beau tlful Morning" an:d another selection.

Barbara Norton, Connie Latl· mer, folly Diamond, Chal'iene Clip pea',· Kathy Stone and Favette Rich compose the senior sextet. They will sing "I've Told Every Little Star" and another number.

"You'll Never Walk· Alone" will be sung ily the j~nim· sextet, composed of Judy Gardner, Carol Martin, ' Nancy Loudenslage1·, Camlyn Cavender, Bonnie Lenon and Loretta Craddock

Sheriff's Staff. Serves Dinner

· P a.rents Vote Favoring PTA

. The pin!> Jincn.covered serving table was centered with a white calte decorated with pin]\ umbrel· las. Pin!\ punch, n~ts and-mints also were served.

Guests were, in addllion to those prevlousiy mentioned, Mrs. Paul Murray, , mother of the bride; Mrs, Cleveland Poston, grandmother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Richard Gilmartin of Lan· sing, sister of the bride; Mrs. Nancy Evans of DeWitt, Mrs·.

Jefferson PTA will soon be Beverly Bliven of Lansing, Mrs. known as PTSA. Explanation of Larry 'Frazier, Miss Barbara Hall, the new organization wiH be giv· Miss Betty L. Palmer, Miss Vir· en at the school Monday night, ginia Taylor and Miss Judy Buch·

. . and officers Will be elected. borough. , • Sheriff Wlllard P. Barn.es, Mrs. One hundred twenty.tlwee par· I

Barnes a1:d othe~ membet.s of the voted in favor of having a staff w~re h.osts at theh elf:hth A at Jefferson Street school ;:t,nnual fish dmner .for super~tsors during the recent poll talten In I uesday. · the Mas·on area. There were 54

The dinner was served in the who voted to abollsif the organ!· west bullpen of the jai·l. Guests zation. · were seated at a l'ong table which Results of the survey were giv· extended the length of the pen. en at an executive board meeting Perch lrled by the sheriff him: last Tuesday-evening at the home self, and biscuits, bal~ed beans; of .Mr. and· Mrs'. Robert Seyfarth. saladS', and pies made by 'Mrs. More parents favor a PTSA (.Par· Grace Voss, were on the' menu. ent·Teacher-Student Association),

After din'ner supervisors posed which gives tlie students a chance for pictures and many of ·them to be on the executive committee were conducted on a tour of the and help plan the programs. jail. , Mrs. Georgia Gilbert, president

of Holt P'l'SA, and Jacqueline Shaft, student vice·president, will explain how the organization has progressed In the Holt school

Mrs. Bailey Visits Dau3ht'er .at WMU Mrs. Lee Bailey was a gu'ist of

het• daughter, Miss Grace Baile:,•, at Western Michigan university, Kalamazoo, last week end.

Miss Bailey -was recenUy

system. Jefferson school students may

accompany their parents to the meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock and share in discussions and election of officers.

•. Ill 1!1

Party MotH' Is Hawaiian . Mrs. 0. Keith Pauley used a

Hawaiian motif Wednesday eve· ning when she entertained mem· bers of her card club from Lan·· sing, Leslie and Mason. Three tables of euclire were in play with prizes . going to Mrs. Richard Haight for high score, Mrs. I<:en· neth Mathews of Leslie. for low and Mrs,,, Norma Jewett; lone hand.

Fot· refreshments Mrs. Pauley served assorted fresh fruits toppP.cl yvlth lime sherbet in pine­apple sliells, assorted dainty pas· tries, tea and coffee.

The group decided to go to Schuler's in Jacltson for the June meeting.

* * * elected vice.presldent of Alpha Beta Alpha and was chairman of the tea which wa~ given by the girls to introquce their mothers to the library facilities and facul· ty. The Associated Women StU· dents· of Westem Michigan also had a tea, which featured a style show called Spotlights on Mom.

Mr. and Mrs. ·Gregory Hedglen . and son of Mt. Clemens were Mrs. Arthur Culham enter·

Saturday night Mrs. Bailey and her daughter a trended 1 he junior play at Portage high school', with Miss Barbara Cochrane, who is doing het· practice teaching there.

Sund'ay dinner guests of Mrs .. triined at a May mm·ning breal<· Marjorie Craddock and famlly. fast last Thursday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Troxell were Guests included Mrs. Emery Barr, in Ohio over the week end where Mrs. Frank Rathburn, Mrs. Gen· they visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur eva Chadwicl<, Mrs. Leland Aus· Lannoch at Akron. 011 Monday tin and Mrs. Roland Troxell. A they attended fUneral services maypole of snapdragons, mums for Mrs. Troxell's bcothet•, R. D. and statice decorated the table. Bruner, at Parma. · Streamers from the atTangement

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hobbins of extended to each place setting. , Onondaga were dinner. guests " " '1 '

nesday evening of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Zimmerman Sunday morning they attended

services at Kantley Memorial chapel, where Dr. Paul Maier, the

BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN new pastor of University Lu1l1er· Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Feighner an· chufch, preached ·his first

entertained Saturday night at a regular sermon.

Mrs. Kenneth Sheffer, Linda and visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nuss· Julie. The occasion was in cele· dorfer at Fremont Saturday and ·bration of Julie's fifth birthday Sunday. They all went to Lal<P.

Michigan Sunday afternoon.

birthday dinner honoring their * * * daughter, MilS. Allan Clarl,, Mrs·. Eunice Cowan of Grand

. Other guests were Mr. Clarlt, and Rapids spent the wee!< end with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parker of her sistct··in·law, 'Mrs. Ray Pouch· Lansing. cr. '

. Peach ·Tree Lane Themes

.··card Party-Style Show

Out·Of·town iucsts 'present were .Mrs. Evelyn Horstman' of

mnd Rapids, Mrs. Allee Gret· tenbet•gcr and Chal'les of Olm· mos; Miss Jean Hotchkiss of Lan<

·sing, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hagge·

Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Shultis and Joan. of F·lint were week end guests of Mr. a ad Mrs. ·Harry Shultis. The men are brothers.

4 Registered Pharmacists to

~s.erve You! P~'one OR 7-0411

served tea and

Methodist Women Plan Dessert Meet Masoa Methodist Women's So·

ciety of. Chrlslian Service will meet Wednesday, May 14, at the church for a 1 :30 p .. m. dess·ert.

Mr. and Mrs. Ten·~· Shultis and Chris of St. Clair Shore:~ spent the week end in Mason visiting relatives, ·

year. The hostess served luncheon at

the close of the meeting.

li1rs. Russell Clark and Mrs, IIawm·d Clat·k wlll present the hat worl{shop lesson at the eve. ning meeting Thui·sday, May 22, at the home of Mrs. Florence Clark,

Mrs. C:1rl Groshans.cntcrtaincd Mrs. Gerald Durbin was host· Lumpll~;·hhws exte11sion Tuesday ess to 1\lodcr·n l\loms extension evening for the lesson, Living clu~J last , Th:n:s.d~y. :rv:rs. M!l· With Yourself. After the business, bu~ ne :tn tis ,tss~stcd as C?·host· meeting lhe leadet·, Mrs. Elmer I ess fat ll!e evcnmg. Nine mcm· Otis, gave the Jesson. Refresh· be~s ancl 3 guestS' altcnclecl the ments were served. Mrs. Orson m cling. Taylot•, co-hostess, assisted in The twxt meeting will he serving refreshments. It was the Tlltlrsclny, Jtme 2G, at the Emlwn; last meeting for the yeat·, in Holt.

I >

·1A Gift MOTI-IER Will REALLY Appreciate!

on Mothds D<1y this Sund'ay, bring mother and the hrnily to Merson Manor for a wonderful dinner .•• :she'll be delighted!

C:ome to Our SMORGASBORD EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

MASOJV MANOR

d •t• \ ... an 1 s,

MOTHER'S DAY TOO!

Shoot Mot~or

in Color., , . 1-F

• Dusting Powder • Perfume You Don't Have a

Camera, We'll Loan You One!

• Cologne • Billfolds

• Futurama Lipstick • Stationery Famous Cosmetics . I

• Jewelry e Pen. Sets Sh11effer or Parker

REGISTER AT OUR STORE

·FOR

.Free Flowea·s

Re~lly Fresh ·cANDY

Frofcn Fresh

Whitman Fanny May Gilbert's

. $2-$4 ASSORT. CREAMS lb $1.55 PANAMAS

I $2 PIXIES

98c ASSORT. CHOC,

$1.49

. lb $1.65 ASSORT. CREAMS

lb$1.55 VERYBEST

$2.00

$1.35

$2.00

011 the IIl·Lifc sliiff for next yt•ar will he DllviU Snool<, Betty i,ecl,, Marg'm\~1· Brown, Maureen Sirai I, Marlene Mollsen, Luanne Birney, Mary Ann Robinson, De· anna Raney, Georgunnu Post, Sally Scoflclrl, Mary VanSteelund, Jerrllyn Morris, Becky Burgess, Naomi Snow, Virginia Swift, Donna Daggy, Dorothy Robert· son, Linda Beyl's, Rosalie Mnr· shall, Shirley Chnpman, Kellh Slone, .Tiickie Callricicr, Dennis Dudley, Eileen GJlur, Mary Ann Fredrick, Joe Miller, Sheryl liar· valh, Mary Jo Lott, Elaine Cum­mings, Judy Guerriero, Janyce Clm·k, Nancy S<'hotleld, Sue Dancer, Bonnie Lenon, Mary Me· Jlquham, Dot·olhy Reecl, Iner. Red· man, .Janice Dodge, JoLynn Cap· po, .Janel Smilc!y, Mary Callrlclcr, H.uth Weber, Roger Lott and 'Marilyn Randall,

The junior class had its sod' hop Frirluy nlghl. The prir.c for the most umtsual pair of socks went lo Jean Starr for the girls ancl David Trout for the boys.

Mrs. .r. A. Dart, Mrs. A, V, Smith, Mrs. Walter Zimmet•, Mrs,

Juniors arr. busy making plans Gemld Johnson and Mrs. R. G. for the junior·senior prom :11ay Henson attended !he Matinee 21. Musical May luncheon nt First

Seniors left Wcclnesclay for I Presbylerian church in Lansing

The annual formnl choral con· eet·l will bco given May 1:; at 7i30 in the aLtclltorium. The mixed choir, freshman sextet, senior sextet, junior sexlct, boys quartet and girls glee club will sing.

their trip ,to New .Yol'lc I Wednesday,

'l'omlinsun 4 II club had its monthly meeting nt the Vevay town hall lust Thursday, The business meeting wns coi1clucted by the president, Mary Ann Frederick.

sheren Cm•ter's suggestion of l3usy Ilands J\1al\c !Iapp~· IIearls was chosen for the club motto.

A flct• a h~ndicralt report by Doug Shaw, assisted by Terry

· Brail, the ccrUiieatcs and pins for tltc winter project were distri· butcd.

Clothing girls l'cceivcrl their pins anci'certifiratcs while gtving n style ~how. Hcfresl1ments were scl'\;Cli by lhe Newm,m and Brail families.

The organiz<llicmal mcclin~ of Southwest Ve\'ay H·l club was cundti<'led Monrinv: Hcv. Herbert C'hi!lTl' has been' chosen as tlw lo~al ;J.r-r lcuder for the third year.

Lyal Fraze! wns elected presi· dent; Mary HPrlm<Jn, vice.presi· dtml; Dc~vid Sturman, secrclary; and Dennis Smalley, t1 casurer,

Wimol McDowell, county 4·1-I agent, showed color slides of the .f.ll cc~mp ami '4·II proje~ts.

Olwmos CommtlllitY 4-II club had a gencrnl busitwss meeting at Okemos ltig~t school last Monday Tile leader D. Dickinson, spokl' brleJlv about the care of thr horse~ D, B. Varner, vice·prcsi dent of Michigan Slate university told the group what 4-II work ha' nwant to l1im. Byron Good gave a short ~afcty lecture in connec !ion with animals. .

Marshall, Sandra Nottingbam, Sally Thompson ami Eloise Kir· iazis in fifth year, modeled com­plele costumes,

Kathy Kiriazls made u towel nnd apron, and Lee Ann Rind· rle1sch ancl Carol Kauffman made gnthcrcd sldrts.

Tile girls served refreshments of cake, coffee, potato chips an. punch. Leaders pt·esented certifi· cates, pins and a gift to each girl: Eloise Kiriazis· · preSMted Mrs. Johnson and Mrs, Anway gifts.

Ct·nss Hmul li'a•·mcJ•s club had its anntml spring achievement Thursday night at Leslie elemen. tary school in the all·llUrpose room. A potlucl; supper was server! to 78 members, parents and leaders.

Twenty-two girls in clothing ;Jrojects were: presented in a dress revue by their leaders, Mrs, J, B. Hyatt ancl Mrs. Kenneth 13nkcr.

Howard Vaughn, handicmft leader, showed a rlioplay of arti· cles ancl 3 members explained how they made and flnish'ed their projects. Pins and certificates were given all club members .

Paul Collins of Jacl<son gave a chalk talk entitled Sunset. June and Jennette Wright sang a rluet. Mrs. J{enncth Baker, community le:~dcr, was presented a plant.

Livestock, dairy ami foods .;nmmer groups had a short meet· ing after the program.'The next meeting wtll be Thursday, May S,

Slw1•l.e•· Jlill club had a meeting :11onduy at Hawley school for its mnual election of oHicers. O:leetecl were Dale McCalla, pres. dent; Charles Twork, vice.presi· len!: Joyce Morgan, secretary; :;ale Lamphere, treasurer; Deb­

GIH.LS GET POINTERS .-'

Mrs. K. A. ZimmernMn pointers to 26 senior girls Leslie Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Zimmerman told of good sclcc· tions in design for china, silver and crystal, and gave ideas on how to select wallpaper. She also chscusscd interior decoratirjg.

Lnsl Tuesday nlgl1t the club wus ilost to several other clubr in the community. Mrs. Shirle~ Goering aild Wilmut McDowel were 011 hand to give· sugges!Jon: to the otTicers and leaders. Jrah Sti<l, reporter; and Tom ~---...;..~-~·------•

>chaeffer, sergennt.at-arms unci Jarllamentarian.

After recreation led b;,' th• Sandhill oJltccrs, lhe mwmos oJ fleers pre~;cntcd a model busines meeting. l\Tt·. ~IcDowell spoke tc · them before ll1ey adjourned t• smaller discussion groups.

The clubs represented wer. Sandhill, Haslett, Horsebrool' Pcnr1sy!vanin Ave n tl c, Towe1 Turner Road, and Okemos.

Financing of the club softball eam was discussed and a ways md means committee appointed o mal<e plans. Members arc H.uth ;arl, chairman, Deborah Slid. ~athy Morris, Barbara Myall and "om Schaeffer. The first softball 1ractice was Wednesday. 1\Ir.s-. tobert Morgan is club leader. -

Regular meeting of Uusy Uea\'· ·rs club will be at the home of ~arol, Bob, Norman and Ruth fannewald Monday, May 12.

Marilyn Liebecl< assisted D. D. \foyer with a radio program at !:ast Lansing recently. Several '!embers of the club are in the }iL·!s Glee club that will pattici· late in the Musirama variety ;]lOW.

Comedy

The Teahouse of the

by John ~•trick

TICKETS

Club Officers Are ·Installed

Refreshments were served at the Wednesday night meeting by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Don· nld ·Edgington and Mrs, Norman Bunl<er. ,.

Jjl I); ~(

Miller ·Road Group Wins Group of the .Year Award

The women "had their day" Listed fat· group of the year Tuesday. Extension women fmrn l110nomble mention were Fancy all over the cot\nty, gathered at Doers of Lansing, Quinlan and Civic Center, Lansing, for then· Sherwood Oaks of Williamston, 31st annual Achievement Day. It Loclw Center, Ilow 'l'o and Mill· wus a full, informative day, ville. climaxed with the announcement Franl< St,ggitt, head of resource of Miller Road group as Group development at Michigan State of the Year. university was the spenl;er. Also

All membe~s of the Miller Road on the program were the tradi· group wot•e hats which they had liol)ni candlclighling ceremony in made. The grotip became Intel'· which loC'al !Padet·s parlicipatecl, estell in hntmaldng ancl helped movies, slides, musical entertain· introduce the subject for exton· mont, plant cxe}mngc and collec· ;-ion lessons for all gl'Oups. Miller tion of Pennies for Friendship, Roar! members contributed to the Achlcvetllcnt Day was !he lli!.lh· program by givlllg a mock rash· light of home demonstration on show, styled us a man-on-thez we c k, Mny 7·12, o b s e L' v c cl

>treet interview. tht·oughoul l\1iel1igan.

Ingham County News, Mason, Michigan

Rug and Furniture C!ecming AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS &

RUG CLEANER.S, INC. Lansing IV 2-0641. If toll, call collect,

Pick-up and Dolivorio5 in Holt, Mason, Dansville, Stockbridge, Haslott, Okemos, Williamston, Webborvillo and Loslio

Protect Your Cloth and Fur Garments

Store Now- Pay Next Fall 1 In Our Modern Refrigoratei:l Storage Vaults ·

Thoro's No Substitute for Profellicnal

Mm Fro~ E~m ~ in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Diego, California; visiting her son-ln·law unci daughter, Mr. and Mrs, James W. CaltricleJ·, ancl their children, Mike, Cindy and another son bol'll April 28. M1·. Evans· made the trip to California by plane and, retumccl, while Mrs. Evans stayed.

sct·ve Mother when she shops

for herself. That's

why we feel we know

the fashions she

likes, the· gifts

she wants ... and

why we've taken special

* SL·lPS * BLOUSES * PURSES . *JEWELRY

\,

REMUS 92-SCORE

BUTTER. S9c

l-Ib Limit

Last

MICHIGAN BEET

Days

SUGAR 5 LB 49c .

DEL MOI~TE

Red SALMON CAN 79c

Mix or Match These Del Mente Specials, '

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

ORANGE ,JUICE

PINJ~APPLE JUICE I

PRUNE JUICI~

PINEAPPLE-GUPI~UT.

'l'Ol'IIATO JUICI~

S'l'EWED TOl\IA'fOES

SLIClm PI~ACIIES

GUAPEFI~UIT SECTIONS

5 .for $1

SAUEmmAU'f

SLICI~D ImiC'l'S

SPINACll

\VII. KEI~NEL COI:N

Clii~~Al'tiED CORN

CA'l'SUP

Dixon Brothers livestock Sales

TWO AUCTIONS WEEKLY Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.-1708 ·· Dclden Road, Jacltson

Saturday, 2:30 p. m.-6550 Jaclt· son Road, Dexter

Consign us your llvestocl<. Bonded for $50,000. Selllng !erder cattle every sale.' .~ 37wtf

G~LTS-Purebred Duroc Jersey gilts, due to farrow through

-------·-ALFALFA.HAY, first cutting, ex· ;._;---------'--,....-::­

tra nice, Als( ,;heat straw. Will deliver. Butler Bros,, phone Ma· son OR 7-1786.

18w5*

May. Gilbert Eldred, 9087 Bmol<· I DIJllDtlcl, ti&ld roa(l, Char loti c. 17w3 GARDEN TRACTOR, 3 hp.

lttsl<y, Wisconsin motor, for sale or trade. Earl "Jones, 6th ANGUS BULL, 1 year old, eligi· ---------

,ble to register, Myron Smith, 4838 West Holt road, Holt., phone O:K 4-3436. · 18w2

house west of Aurelius on not•th -------;-----­side, phone Attrelius MA 8·3471.

147th Wolv~rine Holstein

Sale

money.

AI Cook. Farm Nitrogen Service

Phone ED 2·6152 2186 E. Cavanaugh

Route 4,, Mason 19wtf

DeKALB HIGH yielding hybrid corn and sorghum seed is here.

Pick up yours now and be sure of your supply. Allen Frederick, one mile south of Mason on US· 127 BR, phone OR 7·0111.

18w2p

CHORE BOY MILKER-Single· unit pipeline; 2 cream separa·

I

Farm Equipment

Filters

SPECIAL

April 24 to May 10

A!Us·Chalmers 2·plow· tractor and cultivator

Ford Tractor

Farman H Tractor M Tractor

Tractor

Crawler Tractor

Francis Platt Finest In Far01 Machinery

M·M "lnd Oliver % mlle north of Mason on US·127

Phone OR-7·5971

RELY ON BUD'S AUTO PARTS FOR THE

FINEST NEW AND USED AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT

AT THE LEAST POSSIBLE COST!

• TRANSMISSIONS - Automa· tic, standard and overdrive '

• MOTORS - Many late models • BATTERIES . • NEW MUFFLERS • 'NEW. ~AILPIPES

· Bud' s· Auto Parts

TRADE·INS 'ON '58 CHEVI·ES ARE KEEPING UP HOPPING

Loolt for· the Big OK Used Car Tag •·

1957 ·cHEVROLET 210 4·door. This economical ' car has the famous Chevrolet 6·cyllnder en· gine and Powerglicle. Also has radio, heater and undercoating. $1,695.

1956 MERCURY custom 2-door hardtop. Really sharp with light blue and white paint. Has power steering, large radio, Mercomatic drive, heater and whitewalls. Priced to sell at $1,595.

CHEVROLET 210 4·door station wagon, V·8, Powergl!de, 1;adio and he ate. ·$1,595.

1955 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door. V·8, automatic, whitewa.Jls and heater; Save here. $1,050.

1955 BUICK Super 4-door. New D.vnnflow, power steering, ra· clio, heater, new sent covers. A truly reconditioned car~ $1,295.

1955 CHEVROLET 210 4-door,

-- I •.

LOGS-Soft maple, elm, ilsh and oalt, Donald Jenl<s, corner Eden

and Ingnlls roads, Leslie phone JU 9·2200.

SAFES-Small sates· !ot' ot'ficc 01

home. Also index files, I·~eep your business records ltr order and protected from fire. Harold Neal Safe Co. Phone Masrm OR 7:0701.

BICYCLES- Usecl, reconditioned

PAINT-Regular $6.95 gallon, · now $3.99, inside or outside, oil

or water base, Paint over·produc· tion of famous brands. P. X. pur­chased 4,000 gallons and is pass· ing this fine guaranteed paint saving on to you. P. X. Stores, Mason, Eaton Rapids, Lansing and Charlotte. 14w13 lii<e neW, Parts and service,

New and used motorcycles." Trade!-·--'---------'--·--in's accepted, Shep's Motors,. call Holt OX 4·6621. US·l27 Holt, Michigan, 1

SAFES - Bought, sold, opened, rep_aired. Vault doors, money

chesfs, steel desl<s·, filing cub· !net~, tear gas and combination se1;vlce, Murphy Safe Co., 5961 S. Cedar, Lansing. Agents wanted. Phone OX 4·3241. ·

SHRUBS- ROSES- BULBS -Ornamentals, standard and

dwarf fruit trees. Starlt Bros. Nurseries, since 1816, Algen A. Ewers, local salesman, 714 E. Race, Leslie, phone JU 9·8233.

· 18w5•

V·S, Powergl!de: :c:::=:::-===---=-=----'--"--GLADIOLUS BULBS - 20 for $1. Gilson R. Pearsa-ll, 334 E. Elm, Mason, 17w6t!

1955 PONTIAC 870, sport coupe. · Hydramatic.

1934 CHEVROLET Bel ,Air sport coupe. Nice.

BOY'S BICYCLES -28-inch. Fairly good

Both for $12. Phone 9·2114.

· STRAWBERRY PLANTS Dunlap Fairfax ,

Robinson Gem Everbearers

RASPBERRY PLAN'rS Lath ram

Red Raspberry Blacl> Raspberry

20-ln and EVERGREENS condition. Good selection of evergreen nur. Holt OX sery stock.

l9w1 M'll , ~~~~~-~~-- 1 ers Marine & Garden Supply

457 N. US-127, Mason 19wl

CHEVROLET sedan deliv· ---------------~~~~-----ery. $175,

AI Rice Chevrolet .

Long wheelbases, largest ass"Ort· ment in central Michigan, p~iccd to sell. CHEVROLET, 1947, 2·ton, with

2·speed axle, an extra good one ' $300

STUDEBAKER, 1947, 10-ft. stal<e, runs good $195

CHEVROLET, 1949, 10-ft. insu­lated Van body, better than average 1 • $525

FOR.O, 1946, 48-passenger bus

INTERNATIONAL, 1951, %·ton plcltup, large ·box, nice and clean $395

"Others to Choose From"

Rhynard's Truck Sales

GOOD WI L·L U.S·E D .. CA RS

1954 ·Pontiac Conv. '

PorUono, hos Fordomoti' drive, pow' Starchiol custom B·eylindor, Rodio, or steering, radio, hooter, podded hooter, Hydromolic, whilow'oil tires. dash and visors, whitewall fires. Sharp!

Sta. Wagon 1955 Pontie~c

870 4·door station wagon1 Hydramo' lie drive, radio, heater, oil filter, good tires. ' •

Price 5945

1954 Pontiac Storehief 4-door sedon. Radio, hut· er, Hydromotic, seof covers 1nd good tires. ·

FORMAL, orclil(i wnl1z·length, size 11. Phone Mason OR 7·8983. WASHER - Used Westinghouse

automatic, $69.50. Consumers Power Co., Mason OR 7·9641.

18w5"'

i8w2p ·~~~--~~--~-­FORMAL - White crepe formal,

size 22 V:, or 42, worn only twice, $10., Olive Brown, 843 South Jef. ferson, Mason, OR 7·7551. 19wl

WEDDING GOWN, ballerina· leng1h, short sleeves with mitts,

size 10, seed pearl crown and veil, $40. Also boy's suit, blue, size 18, $10; and boy's suit, brown, size 8, $6. Call Mason OR 6·5032 after 5 p.m. 19wl

'J'AP SHOES, size 6; girl's black patent leather, size 6%; girl's

white shoes, size l2'h; 2 women's coals, 1 hlaclt, size 16, 1 green with mouton collar, size 14; girl's dress, size 10; snow suit, size 2, plnl>, 1·plece with fur collar, $1.

LUMBER-Did you 'ltnow that Ernest Stetler can get· you

premium framing lumber, all lengths to 26 ft., af a ·very low price? Also doors and windows,

Phone Mason OR 6·139~. 19w1fp J.-----------2 MEN'S SUITS, size 44·46, with

2 pail·s pants each. Gray shirt, g1·ay trousers and dark gray coat, red corduroy jaclte1, size 44, Also small elec1 ric broiler. Mrs. C. A. Clinton, Mason OR 7·7ri31.

,Trailers 1957 HOUSE TRAILER, 15 ft.,

sleeps 5, phone Mason OR 7·5431. 19w2p

Household Goods SEWING MACHINES-· Convert

your treadle Into an electric portable, $2£1.50 All malws re· paired and serviced. Also used machines and portables. All worl< and machines guaranteed. Wood· ard Sewing Machine Service, call Holt OX 9·2245, 4665 Krental Ave., Holt

18w5•

Special spring price, 19c Delivered

Willson Brothers Rives Junction

Phone 99

DO IT YOURSELF Eavetrough· lng, easy slip joint connections,

Thorburn Lumbe1• & Coal Co., 208 N. Mason, phone OR 7·3381.

18w5•

Trailers 2·WHEEL TRAILER, 4 x 8 ft.

box with 3 ft. sides, new tires,

4198 Harper road, OR 7·5829.

HOUSE TRAILER - Used. Ex· cellent condition, for quicl< sale,

cheap. Travel Master, deluxe, 27· ft. 011 drums, lines, water Jines and rand new soil pipe Included In price, $1,400. 724 Clark ·road, j

RUG--c-9 ·x 8 ft. 8 ln., all over pat· DansviJ.le,· phone MA' 3-3363. · · tern in 'beige tones, excellent 18w3

condition. Mrs. Dar1vin Barr, call --=--=--=--=-=------Mason OR 7·5161. 18w2 BOAT TRAILER,

TABLE-Large mahogany corner table, 2·tler. Mrs. Russell Loci<,

phone Mason OR 7·8114. 18w2

YOUTH BED and mattress, with matching chest, in good condi·

tion. Mrs. H. M. Silsby, phone Mason OR 6·1891. 19wl

NEW 30·GAL. GAS water heater, :1ever used. Also used equip·

ment, number of good used gar· clen tractors and lawn mowers. Miller's Marine & Garden Supply, 457 N. US·127, Mason. Phone OR 6·5519. 1 19wl

AUTOMATIC Kenmore washer,

strong and cheap. Call F. P. Schnaudigel, Lansing TU 2·1250.

18w3 -----------------Dogs and Pets BOARDING - Private outdoor

runs for each dog. Green Acres Kennels. Phone OR 7·9791. Sun· day hours 5:00·7:00 p. m.

10wl3" --·-·--PUPPIES ~ 4·week·old Coclwr puppies, reasonable, black and

white and tan and white. Mother is very good watch dog. Mrs. Robert Petsch, 900 Fitchburg road, Leslie JU 9·2346. 19wl

Shahan's

For further information write or call

I

Backus Agency

'56 model with suds saver. Ex· cellent condition. $75 cash. Also wanted to buy Casco baby jump· er. Phone Mason OR 6·5579. 19wl

COLLIE PUPS, tri·color, 2 male, 1 female, for sale. Russell

Haindel, phone Mason OR 7·3181.

area.

I<ENMORE IRONER-Good con· 19w1 dillon, $40. Call after 6 p. m. ---------.,---

Lansing ED 2·5854. 19wl COCKER SPANIEL, male, 1 year old, very good watch dog and

BLOND MAHOGANY table and children's pet $5• Blaclt and 'l'an 6 chair~, good condition, $129. hound, male, l ydar old, $10; Blue

Call Lansmg FE 9·8759. 19w2 Tick puppy, male, 8 weeks old,

6·1762.

EASY CHAIR, newly upholstered, excellent condition. Phone Ma·

son OR 7-1641. 19wl ----------------------· CARPET - Rose·colored carpet,

12x20 ft., and pad. Also match· ing stair and hall carpet. Phone Mason OR 7·2441. 19wlp -----------:--

WASHING MACHINE, Barton Poultry wringer-type. You may have

for taking over payments. Used very few times. Also 2 Beagle dogs for sale. Phone Mrs. Agnes Waterhouse, Lansing TU 2·3379.

19w2

MAYTAG LAUNURY equipment sales and service. Silsby lm·

plement Co., State street, Mason, phone OR 7·0141.

GOSLINGS for sale. S. M. Car· done, phone Lansing ED 2·1241.

18w2

4-BEDROOM Oalt street, new gas furnace, large corner lot, sell or trade for small acreage or farrri.

311 N. CEDAR 7·room modern home, gas heat, 16 x 18 office with private en· trance, 2·story building in rear with automatic heat. Zoned com· mercia! and light industrial. Ideal location for plumbing, heating, wholesale business, etc. Terms.

. 10 ACRES Adjoining Catholic church prop· erty on south with frontage on old US-127. Terms.

40 ACRES .;; • , 1Bw5•

ELECTRIC RANGES,- 3 used, $49.50 and up. Consumers Pow·

er Co., Mason OR 7·9641.

BABY CHICKS ·- Started. Also 4·bedroom modern home, automa· ready·to·lay pullets from our tic all furnace. Complete set of

18w5•

White Leghorns, White Roclts for eggs or broilers. Gulliver's Hatch· ery and Poultry Farm, Route 2,

lncl ildlng new

C. L.-Johnson Agency

625 East Ash, Mason

~NLY $750 DOWN

MASON, 3·bedroom home, modern, very good l'ocation.

'ONLY $500 DOWN

l5c for lambs 20c for ewen

Darrell Brown 1'15 Ba1·ry road, Ol<emos

Phone FE 9·8759

Mason.

APARTMENT, newly remodeled,:: ·downtown Mason, close to bu.s~;

and stores, above Mason Food· land, 4 rooms, private bath arfll.

1 entrance, gas heat. Mason Fooil·-­

Muson OR 6·4141, Sundays Lansing IV 1-1742. ' "'

APARTMENT-Modern upstairs apartment, 3 rooms and bath;·

stove and refrigerator furnished; private enclosed entrance. 411 W: Ash. Call after 6 p. m. Mrs. Agnes Parsons, Mason OR 7·2801.

18w2'p

Lost and Found POGS-Rcpor t own or stray dogs

to Clay II Jlett county clog war den OR G 5892 or to shcllff s oJT!cc OR 7 !lGUl

fl ~ 1 Now Mulh·Cut ~ 1J .rw o Dc5tgn

'~lfiW ,.- Twobet drlvon10· ~ · inch • do blade• ~ cnd~no161nchd

) -..v / reel d vo blodo

Maneuvers as eas1ly as many small mowers Tr1ms close on mther stde Suct1on l1fts grnss mto blade for um-

1 form cut no skrppcd tufts of grass 01 w1ry weeds Sprays cut graos mvrsrblr. over the lawn Handles tal , tout:h grass and 1\eeds too Cast alumum1.11 alloy hous mg 2 Y, H P Lauson 4· C\ clc enl(me Reco1l starter I our cuttmg hetghts Leaf nulcher mcluded

nd propelled I Self propelled del 32. Model 32LP

$169 00 $225 00

~~fE Df.t.~ONSTnArtON Cell us and wo'/1 deilvtr

o~e •o your hemal

MILLER'S Marme & Garden Supply

Thank You! We w,1nt to !·hank everyone who helped make our open

house successful by stopping to say hello and visit awhile.

Here is a list of the prize winners:

ELIJAH SIMMS -Malon - Electric Tiller, Grand Prize

MRS. ELMO LANINGHAM- Lansing- Hand Sprayer

LOIS COLBY- Mason- 3 Boxes F'otling Soil

TOM VUKICH - L·ansing - 25 H. Plastic Hose

ANNA HARTLEY- Holt- Insulated Hat

FRANK JAPPS - Mason - Candle Stick Holder

DUANE GOODMAN - Mason - 2 pkgs. ComPcat

WILLARD H:IGGINS- Eaton Rapids- Sprinkler Can

RICHARD HALL- Mason- 25 ft. Plastic Hose

FOSTER TABER- Holt- Candle Stick Holder

CLIFFORD SMITH- Ma·son -Step Ladder

MRS. ERNEST DAVISON- Holt -Insulated Hat

M. D. ZIMMERMAN -Holt- 2 pkgs. Com Peat

MRS. M. W. HELMKER- Lansing- Garden Tool Kit

IVAH SAWYER- Mason- Sprinkler Can

HELEN WIGTON- Lansing - 2 pkgs. ComPeat

JACK GARNER- Dansville- Insulated Hat

THERESA CLARK- Mason- 25 ft. Plastic Hose

DICK BROWN -Mason - Bag of Vigoro

BILL CLARK, JR.- Holt- Bag of Rose Food

Miller's :Marine·, and ~Garden ~supply: ' ·- · 457 N. US-127 -Mason

Mason FFA Boys Win 2 Awards

' ' ' ' . · Sclwol p]cctors In Lee dlsll'lct

'll'e a( tJJe po)Js 'J'Jiursday to de· cide whetlJcJ·. to join with, the Wll· inmst·on cll~trlct. The Leroy township school

ww ''"llrls ns high school pupils to Wllliumston,

I.a~t: month Uw lng·luun county school bonrd llllJil'Ovecl. 1-lJn t:J:u.nsfm• of ~ClVCI'ILIJIIli'CCIS in Ute Lee lliHtritlt to Wclbbut·· Yllle.

The election on I he rest ui the listric! going to Williamston was rostponccl tlnlli the other shift wus completed.

Annexations and mergers- hnv~ 'wpt the Ingham .county ·board· of ~clucation aml school officials '1usy shifting school lines.

DOROTHY CRUIUBAKER, vei1triloquist, will be ono of the 25 talent acts in the 12th annual 4-H talent sho\l Saturday, May 10, at 8 ll· m. in Mason high school autli· torium. She is the daughtei' of Mr. and 1\:lrs. James Crum­bal•er of Dansville. The )mblie is invited. Ticl;;ets may be purchased at the door. ·

Jl,RJ~.scnooL RouNum· sll'l' . Ma·son .. MI.nl'ster 'l'hCI'C Will be a jli'C·SChOOI :

roundup Wednesday, May 14, at William Donley school !J•om 9 a. A'lds Observance··: m. tlU 3:30 p. m. Mothers arc to · .· attend with their chl·ldrcn. Bh'th certificates arc required. In order to entc1· ldndergartcn In the fall the youngsters must be 5 on or before December 1. '!'here will be no school fo1· ldnclergrirtcn pupils May 14 ?urlng tlie roundup.

Church Plans For Dedication

Rev. Paul I:.. Ari10Jd, pastor of Mason Presbyterian church, was In Dayton, Ohio, ovc1·' the wee!~: end. He was a guest speal~:er at the jubilee anniversary of tlH! Conquestors class In the Oak Street Evangelical Unltecl Breth· rcn church.

The class, organized In 1905, has had a membership running Into several lhousancJs·. Contact has been maintained with most of. the men lh!·ough the years, On

Bunker Hill Chureh of the Sunday fo1· the anniversary the class had clmrge of the worship Nazarene, cornet· of DeCamp and

Williamston roads, will have Rev, service. The Mason pastor was the first In the class and the Ot·st

0. L. Maish, clisll·ict superlnten· in !he church 10 enlet· the mini· clent, as spcal\cr for its dedlca- stry, tlon service Sunday, May 18, at

3 o'clock. Da~!;~· ~~~·-~o~\~o M;:;:s 1: 1~1l 1.~~::~. Rev, Carl Barnes, pastor or the l"tives In Dayton ovo1' l"llC! week

clturch, reoponed the church 12 end. Mrs, W. C. Arnold, mothet• yenrs ago in Septcmbet·. Since of the pa~lo1·, l'cturnecl lo Mason his pastorate thoJ·c the church with the famliy, She will remain has been redecorated and· car· here for care. pctcd. A basement has been buill and a new furnace installed.

H.ev, and, Mrs. Barnes extend an invitation to all friends and members of the church to attend the dcdica tlon service.

man, Elaine Frederic]< and Judy Olney. Ed Voss will do photog· raphy.

Acts chosen from area elimina­tions· to appear on the county talent show arc Wht!a!Cield 4-1-I poll\a dancers, Tomlinson 1·H dancers, Lynn Shadduck, acroba­tic dance, Van town danct!rs, Rose­mary Kosier, tap dance, June and Janette Wright, dance, and Sandra and Virginia Hodge, pol· ka.

"Cushioni?.ed comfort" • • ,

the wondorful resilience you get from the full

foam rubber insole, tue to heel.

FREE· FOAM b:lf FREEMAN

In MASON STARTING THURSDAY * Mason Is Your. One-Stop

Shopping Center

-* 'Modern . s·tores

* Free_ Parking· for 2.000. Cars

!·* . Stores Open Till .,,.Fridays

Register for

FREE FLOWERS THU RSO;.'<Y ~FRI~ Y-SAIJ'URDA'(

lO MUM PLANTS WiU Be Given Saturd••y, 3 P. M., Court House ldwn

Register in All Ma1on Stores Fe•furing

"SP~ING TIME IS 'BUY TIME' IN MASON" Slogtn /

The WSCS hnd Its nnmml moth· cr-dnughter banquet with 175 nl·

· tcmcllng. Llf() mcmhcr.~hlp awarcls were

PL'()sr.nled to the retiring pres!· dent, Mrs. Gerald Dixon, and to Mrs. Emma Price and Mrs. Ada

Icc at the Munilll Sunday.

. By 01ml twul 11!11 Sedelmnler lUAellsori 8·8302

Thirty-five Aut·ellus Ccnte1· Altl members met crucsday night ll t the home of Mrs. VIvian Morri· son. ·A Jetter from Rev. Edward .T. Cross of Mnywoocl, Illinois wns

read. Rev. Cross wns a former minister nt Aurelius Center 'Bap· tist church. · · Sunclny school JIIIJ>lis 1\•ill

Jll'es<mt ~~ speelnl l\Iother's Jl1ty rn·og·t·nm Sunday ut An· relius CeJiter Jln]lllst church nt 11 n. m.

Mr, and Mrs. E. E. ,Chapman of Grand Raplcls unci M1< .and ·Mrs. Gerald Chapmnn of East Lnnsing were Sunday guests of -M 1'. nml M1·s. Andy DeV1·ies.

. Harkness. · 'I'he speaker of !he evening was

Mt·s. Rex Dixon of Detroit. Her ·. inp!c was 't:lw Tt·lnlty of Women ..

M1·s. Florn Stanfield, Mrs. D~n·n Hendy, Mrs. Clifford Musbnch, Mrs. Lee .Jnmes ancl Mrs. Ralph Ford attended the .Tnckson coun· ly home demonslrallon nchlcvc­ment at !he Masnnic temple in Michignn Center J'ust Tuesday.

Wntcrloo Ncecllewm·I•. chth will ment with i\lrs. ·l\lclviu LCSSCI' fOI' II I!OO]ICI'llfive dill· !WI' 'l'IIIII'Sday, JUuy 22, n weel• enrlim• tlum the rclglihn• meeting date,

Euchre Club Derby exttmsion cJuh met 'nt Takes Vac:ati011

the home of Mrs. Herbert Sim· -

Derby Neighborhood · nrrs. G. W. Springman

Mrs. VIctor Hill read a pooi11: by Edgm· Guest about the Ladies Aiel of ycar·s ago: The same poem was reclled hy Mrs. Orbie Dalbec .18 years ag~ a! an Aid meeting,

Plans were mmlc to llni~ll quilts fm• emergency, if neecled .. The Aiel hns dcciclccl not to hnve a mothor­claugh tcr banquet this year.

'J'he next meeting will be held at. the home of MI'S, Roderick Cameron on Tuesday, May 27,

Mr. and M1·s. Hichard Scull arc the parents of a son, Richnrrl Lee, Jr., born AprJJ 30, at Eaton Rapids Community hospital.

'l'h!i·t.y.fivcl member of the

Pioneer Ladies of Oitemcis met last Wednesday ut the home of M1·s. Geot;ge Dormer of Dell 1:oad. Twcnty:thrce members nnd five guests were present' for the din· ncr, business meeting and: Pl'rl· gram.

The next meeting wJ!J he at the home of the president, Miss Jes­sie 'J'umer, WcdJ!e!>day, Muy 28.

Mr. unci Mrs. Lowell I;owc an· nouncc the· birth of a d!lllfrh(cr, Renee.Sue, Saturday, A]l!'il 25.

Mr. nncl Mrs. Clarence Ei fcrt cnlertalnecl 25 members of the Old Round Up club last Satu nlny night at ·thei!· home in Mason wilh a bohemian supper•nncl ove· ning of entertainment. The next party will he with Mrs. S!alo True of Sherwood road Sa ttl relay,

. Cubs Schedule Pack Meeting 'J'hc planning commit tee .for

the May Cub Scout. paeic meeting 1net with Mr. nncl· Mrs. Glen Cur­t is· Monclny evening.

Mt·s. L!oyrl Harr, Mrs. James Crnlg :mel Mrs. Veri ,c:;towe JoH Monday to atleml' n WSCS con· ferenco in SL Louis, Missouri. They will rei urn home Snturclny. The topic for Mny iR Circus

.Time and plans were mnde fot· n · ci reus progrmn.

The pnck meeting will he con­dLtclerl one wrcl( earlier on Satur­clay, May 2<1. at 7::Jo because of the holiday week end.

Gir·ls Win in Unlworr

Two locnl Girl Scouts, Janet J\1caci nncl Linda Stowe, cntcrecl !heir cool<i<'' nml cupcnlw:.~ in the C'Olll1ty final Cooi<-H-00 eontcst in llw l\la:mnic ball in Miehlgan Ccn· tcr la~t. Snturrlay afternoon .. Janel won firs! place· will! her cookies nnrl ree•elvccl n trophy. Lind~ placed four.il with her e•upe•nlws.

Gil'l Unhlll'l in Full

· Beth Ann Smith, daughter of Mrs. Pat Smilh, csrnpecl injury when she fell from llw railing amund !lie porch of their second· story nparlment nlwvc the hnnk la~l. 'l'LJCsrlny moming.

l'nt•lf Attl'ncls Fkoni·O·Hnmu

Cub Seoul pack ~20 parlicipalccl in the Seoui-0-Rama in the Armory htlilcling in .Jackson last Friday evening and Saturclny afl· r.moon. Two boo! hs were fur­nished by !he boys, one with their collect inns nnd one wil h their scrapbook~.

A Memorial Dny service is he· lng plnnncd ancl wili he given Sunday, May 25. in !he Munith church house with Rev. James Crnig as sprmlwr.

Mr. and Mr~. .Tohn McMullen accompanied their son rmrl claugh· tm·-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William F. McMullen, nncl children to Dry­den in Lapeer county to attend an 80th 1Jir1hclay anniversary pnrty for Jim Daley, a ilrothr.r­in-Jaw.

The Merriday extension group met with M1·s. Fore] Millet• 'rues­clay. Mrs. Clifford Mushnch :mrl Mrs. Ric:harcl Pl'ico wore the lend­ers, and Mrs. Lillinn Proctor IWLfl t'O·IJOsl css.

:Mr. nncl Mrs. Harold McVay of S!oc:l<in·iclgc were Sunday nfler­noon callers· of Mr. and Mrs. Hob­ert TiluR ami Shnron.

Mr. nncl Mrs. Glon Hnnrlolph ami sons spent the week P.ml with her pnl'enls at Oniilecl.

Plainfield 11y )[1·s. R11ymonll SleJIIwns

'!'he F'l'ietHlly. Bible r-Jnss will meet at the home of .rosie Dyer Snturclay, May 10, fnt· a business meeting and polluck dinner nt noon.

omls lnst Tttesclay evening. Stocl<hl:idge ME church will

have its annunl molher-dut!ghter banquet on Muy 9. Dinner and progrnm are plunned by the com­mi11ec.

Mrs. Ruth Bilrth will he hast· css to !he Past. Noble Grancl·elub next Tuosday evening.

Stockbridge hi~h school' Girls Glee cl'.ll> snng in the Waterloo church Sunday morning. Miss Nellie Stephens is the director.

Childs District J,eonc ,Johnst:on

Mt•. and Mrs. Darius E. Abbott nnrl Elir;a, Mr. nnrl Mrs. Rex Ail· boll:, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ja. cobs ancl Billie nntl Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fmnklln and S:amily spent the wee!< end at Mecosta Jal1e.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Smith of Eaton Rapids were callers Sun· <lay of Mrs. Leone .Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Clark.

Mrs. Florence Medley under· went surgery at St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing Friday.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Lot:t of Lansing were callers of Mrs. Leone John.qton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clnrk.

Last· wee!' Childs Bible church missionary meeting was con· dueled at 'the home of Mrs .. Amos Weave~·.

Mr. ancl Mrs. IIany Nichols and da11ghter of Rives .Junction were cnllers of Frank Nichols aml Mr. aml Mrs·. Clarl' Nichols re· ccnlly. ·

Work on Childs Bible ehurch is fll'(lg!·essing nicely. Men m·e

1 Harry Olcls of .Jackson spent a few day.~ rccenlly with his sister, Mrs. Nellie Tuttle.

Mrs. Beulah Boyce of Stock­bridge is spenrling n Icw days with her son, A. J. Buyce, and family.

p!astet•ing the church now.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Longnecker are visiting friend~ in Illinois.

Twelve members of Men's Euchre club met for their las! game of the seitson al Aurc!itts township hall Wednesday night.

Prizes were won by Bah Simp­son, high, John Barker, lone hands, and Earnest Eclchardt, low. Bob Sin1pson also won a prize for winning I he mo.~( gumes through the year.

Men's Euchre club will start again on Wednesday.- November 12, at Aurelius town hnll at 8 Jl. m.

J>uplls l'lnn PI'OA'I'IUil Pupils oJ: Aurelius Center

school in Mrs. ,Joyce Warner'R room will present a Mother's Day program Friday, May 9, al J p. m. The program will be a gift' to their mol hers. Cookies, coffee nncl ten will be served. to the mothero: during the lH'O~I·nm.

Gnrllcn f;Iuh t.o l\Iect Atn·clius Garden club wlll meet

at 8. p, m. l?r/clay, May 9, at the town hall, Mrs. Phillip Shirley will give a· tali{ on flower nr· rangement for the home. There will also he a short talk on the gnrclening of tlowers.

Gmt Safety Clnb to Meet Aurelius Center 4-H gLJll safety

club will meet at Aurelius Town­ship hnll 'l'twRday night, May Ja, at 8 p. m. There wlll be 2 films shown. The 4-I·I gun safety clubs of the county have been invited.

A Ill' c I ius Jlnptlst ehnrch youth grOU(I nttended n roller Hlmt.ing party nt Jl·o!J, nfonday night.

Saturday evening callers of Mr. :mel M1·s. George Green were Wil· Ham Wellman of Shelby, Mr. nne! Mrs. qonald Green of Lnnslng and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Colby of Mason. On Sunday Mt•, and Mrs. Green took their daughter, Mrs. Audrey Lawther, and her 3 chllclren to Detro!!. Mrs. Lawther has been staying wil h her par­ents since her brother's death 3 weeks ago. She mtr.l the chilclrcn will visit Dr. and Mrs. A. Law· thcr at Detroit until Weclnesclay, when they plan to leave for thcit• home in Glassboro, N . .T.

Uoy n·1·i~alcs Thumb Sunday nfternoon visitors of Il'ielvin Jacksoti, third grade Mrs. Jesso Bond were Roher!

stl!llent nl Aurelius Center school, Benlley and his mother, Mt·s. brolw his left. tnumh l"t'iclay whilo .John Bentley o[ Bnllle Creek. playing softball at school. It was Mr. nncl ·Mrs. Tee! Merritt, ,J.

Sl>ellers Win nee just ·n month ago a cast was Chnuncey. of Leslie and Mr. nnd Students of Mrs .• Joan Guylas taken off the snme hand and arm Mrs. Emil Scutt of Onondaga

at Aurelius Center school wi:1ning wllerc he had Jn·olwn a. finger. called on Mrs. Mnlie Wnlers and the spelling bcfr were Don11n His mother look him to Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Freel Fislwr at Warner ancl .Janet Rosr.bury, Hapicls C\Jmmunily I! o s pi l a J, ·Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-eighth; Raymond Wnrner anci 'where another cnst wns put on. · ncth Lewis in Bellevue Saturday. Pasty Hill, seventh; Charley Mr. nnd Mrs. Gale Toclcl nnc/ Seclclmaier and Edith Warner, M1·. ancl Mt·s. William Dnvis family of Vandercook lnlw, Jucll· sixth; .Janie Besonen nnd Sttellen and family were 'vVodncsday din· son, wet·e Sunday visitors of Mr. Secielmnier, fifth. ' ncr guests of Mr. ancl Mrs. Cleo and Mrs. Glen Scutt and family.

Mr. aml Mrs. Enrl Jones nl· tended the 25th werlcling nmiiver­sary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schult?. at. Fitchburg Sttnclay.

Mrs. Carl Grinnell spent Mon­day night in Detroit on huRiness.

Sviift'. Thursday Mrs. Lewis Bugbee Mr. and 'Mrs. Darrell Martin entertained as guests ·Mrs. Her­

and family were Sunday dillllel' man Weichncr and Mrs. I .co nard g u e s t s of Mr. anrl Mrs. Freel Buck of Leslie. Guernsey at Lnnsing. Otller Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Champion guests were Mr. nncl Mrs. Alva had Hcv. and Mt·s. C. F. Chum· GuernRey of CharloHe. pion oi Perry for visitors last

Monday evening. The Champions,

Okemos and Vicinity

Former Resedent Dies I Mrs. Vallie Champion nml Mrs. Lillian Brown went to Perry Sun­clay to visit the C. F. Chnmpions. After thcy returned home Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark, Debra and Darleane called on them. ·

Uy !Urs. Walter Heathman ncr Sunday, May 11, from 1-4:30, Mrs. Anna l3nrlig underwent surgery at Mercy hospital last Monday.

Cindy nnrl HiC'11y ·Southwick of Jackson spc'l!1 I he week cnrl wll h their grnnclmolhcr, Mrs·. Lorenc Randolph.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Teachout and family had Sunclay dinner Wi·lh their si~tCI', Hcr11Hl Boyce, and Jam ily.

A daughter, Rebecca, was bom SL!nclny, May '1. to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stofer.

Miss Emily Nagel of Clarl> Home, Grand Rnpids, n. former resident of Okemos· fot' several years, died Tuesclny.

p. m. in the Olwmos Masonic hall.· Lanier DeLinil is undergoing

treatment for n s·lipped elise at the Ingham county hospital.

A Ill' e I i 11 s Center school softball t.enm del'c•ntcd Ute Unrncs school tenm, 20 ·to 3, !l'uesclny.' ·

Julie Davis and Bcvm·Jy Zent· myer spent tl1e week cncl 1vilh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis.

A visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John Powell Tuesday \vas Mrs. G. L.

This chtb w:1s planned and or· ganized in August, 1931, by Mrs. Belle Hcl'!'o and Mrs. Etta HC!'l'e for older women to enjoy. Mcm· bership is Jlmllccl to 50. There is also an age limit nnd a residence restriction. '

Meetings arc conrluclcrl once a month. The August meeting will be guest dny for members and their huslmncls, with some friends invited.

The club has no fees or clues, only a small collcclion at the meetings, whkh is user! for cards for the sick and sort·owlng, and for !lowers If a membe1· ot' he1· husbuncl clies.

Robinsons Enterialn Club Mr. anrl Mrs. Richard Hollinson

were progmm chairmen Jor n shipwreck party of !he Young Married Peoples ch1b ·or First Prcsllyte!'lan Church in Lansing last Friday. There were 56 young people in atlenclance. Mt·. and Mrs. William Brunson of Wil· liamslon were guests. Those pres­ent were dressed as if. they they had been shipwrecked anci had been living on a de.~ert island. The hosts served chill, nnd tlicerl pincnpple fat· des~ert.

The Africa extension club will meet with Mrs. Robert Lisk for a po11uck clinnm· nnd meeting Thur:;day, May 15.

June 7. , .· . Lanier DeLincl and Mrs. Jl'ving

Will\ins are patients at the Jng· ham county ltospital. They hl'C both In ~om! condition.

Shl!I'\I'Ootl Onl1s t!Xt<!n~lon club will meet 'l'hmsch1y, nlny 22, ut tho home! oJ' 1\li'H, ltc!llll Unusm· In Jo:nst J,unslnA' in· stt'Jill ol' with 1\lrs, Louis llllllliltun us stnt<•d last 1\'t'l!ll. A claughtCI', De!Joruh A1111, wns

horn April 12 to Mr. and l'vlrs. Hn/net· Broelce of Kensington Pnrl1, Detroit. Mrs. Broci;l' is t ilc former Mary Allee Biebeshelmer.

Adult class of Ol<emos Com. munlty church will lHtvc n pol­luck supper ii1 the sorin/ hall F1·i· clay night al 7 o'clocl1.

Canaan School School Pn pils

On IIJC honor L'oll fm· l11sl G weeks we1·e Sandra Bailey, Henee Bollman, Annette !"elton and Kathy Jackman.

Spelling honor roll for last· week included Sandy Forclor, He­nce Bollman, Bonnie lrwln, TL·csa Montnven, Annetlc Felton, Snml· t•a Bailey anrl .Judy Bales.

Hal Flul'l!l returner! lo sr~hoo! Monday, He had been ,ah.~ent. while i·eeovering from nn nppen-

Chnun<•ey liYMI' returned elicilis Dpera 1 ion. home from J~aton RIIJli<ls Sandra Bailey went· to the! Civic Cnmmmaity ho~pitnl J11·iday. Center 'l'ucs<lny morning to ~how Mr. and Mrs. Donnld B. Clnrl' her apron at !he 1-H stntc ex-

were dinner guests of Mr. ancl,l!ihits. Mrs. Freel Wooclwnrd in MarsiHlll Parents club will meet 'l'hur~-Sunday. dny, May 1~ at 8 o'cloclc.

Ingham County News, Mason, Michigan May 8,'1958

New Re(d Estate 01fice

in Williamston

B-2

The Brownie>.~ nnd their lea<]. ers, Mrs. Raymond Frinlwl a!ICJ Mrs. Hich:ml Priee, had a wiener roast at the Price home last Wrdne~llay after ~chool.

Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Prinzing cn­terlninecl her brother, Cecil Brown, and family of IIowoll Sal.urrlny at dinner.

Mrs. Florence Dulton spent Sumlny afternoon will! Mrs . .Jes­sie I·TLint nl the home of Mr. nml Mrs. Fred Prinzin_g. . . :·

Those who hncl A in spelling last w~<~k wc1'e William' Bender, Dennis Parshall, Douglas Stover, Janlnc Larson, Susan Wagner, Anrlrew Bird, Michael Wagner, David Kam and Clifford Watkins.

Funeral services were at Gors­line-Hunciman funeral home Fri­day. Rev. Davicl Evans of Okemos Community church officinterl.

Burin]' was in Mt. .. Hope ccme·

Pinna pupils· of Mary .Jane Johnson presented a recital at the Community church recently. The program consisted of duets and solos. Refreshments of punch and cool\ies were served.

Bailey. For . supper Fl'iclay they < -entei'tained Mr. and Mrs. Earl ,·~ G'fonn Casoy, auctionoor, of Williamston h•s p•ssed his data "xomina.

tery. Beach of Lansing. Sunday Mr. lion for real estoto salesman •ncl has opened • bronch office with G. A. Tile you111 choirs of Com-. and Mrs. Vernon Snyder of Pot·. Speo~s Realty of Lansing. Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Wain­

right of Williamston spent Thurs­day night and Friday with their Ron-in-law and daughter and family, Mr. anrl Mrs. Loren Slowr.

Mr. anti Mrs. Milton Dyer and son, Clarence, were guests at dinner Sunday of !heir mother, Mrs·. Josie Dyer,

1\11'.· and Mrs. Ervin l<'ox, Vir­ginia and George anrl Mrs. Pa­tricia ·Brownson, · David, Terry, Scott and Dean were Sunday nigh! guests of Mr. ancl Mrs. Honald Kam and family.

. . munit" church . partidpated in. Jerville, the Earl Bcil.ch.es, Mrs.. W II M c h b ' • . • ' ·, • . J R' 1 d M tl d M R 'tl It is located at 119 E. 'Grand River, i iamston. r. asey "' eon Twenty-four members ancl . 1j the· .Youth choir festival at the 1c 1ar a Jews an ts. u 1 · . ·

· ' ] p· C Jt 'd f J 1 t in the auction business for 9 years. He will continue both operations ond V!Stlors attended . l1e wnccr Peoples church in East Lan~ing n r1 er o . ac \Son were guess. l . t 11 I f M I Stln(]"" Vl'st'tor• of Mt• "n(] will be at your dispo~al for complete real ••l•te scrvico. mee ·mg a: 1c wmc o r. am Sunday. The hnndhell ensemble "J ·' • "

Mr; unci lHrs. Wally l'eter· son ot' nona, ::\1 issmu·i, spent. a f<'W clays rec·ently with J\Trs. IIPssiP l\litc·hHI.

Mrs. Myr1lc Spry and Mr. and Mr~. !<'on·ef;t Dixon anrl children were SLI!Hiay gucsls of Mr. and :l!r.~. Pnt Spry of Greenville.

Mrs. Dixie DeHosscil have moved from 1 he Will Moyer build· ing on Mnin street. to lite apart­ment ::lwvr the poslofficr..

!Hunill! Mr!lhorlisl church will 'mor.~or a rummage sale .Tune 20· 21. Don:~lions mny he taken to the church o1· to the Robert Titus l!OI!lQ on First strPcl.

The nc~l Cross will conduct n llloo<l han!; :~1 J'l'lnnith church hnw1c Fricl<J.I' afternoon, May lG.

Mr. <lllcl Mrs. Frank Adams SlWllt Sunday will! the Rolnnd Pratts of Mason :m~l visited a niece in Charlotte Sunrlay after­noon. I

Mr. anrl Mrs. Robert Dorer and r·hilclrcn of Gra;;,< Lake spent Sun­day aftcmonn with his parents, Mr. :md M1s. Hrrmnn Dorer.

Ford Mille!' is still n patient nl Foote 1Jospi1<ll.

1\lr. and l\l1·s. Roland Shelby nncl children of Jnckson WCI'C Sun­clay :1f1cnwon cnllers of his granclmntlwr, Mrs. Carrie Iloff. mnn.

Mr .. anll :Vl!'s. Will Archenbronn entertained at Sunday dinner their cou~ins, Mr. ami Mrs. Hom­er Ecl,anl. and son, Hobert, of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs·. Rnlpll Ford nnd Mr. anrl Mrs. Harold HalT.

Major Oli\'e Moeckel of Sci· fridge Field air base spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moeckel.

The Berean class will have el1argc of the Mother's Day serv-

AFTER FLU Cold or Sore Throat If you feel run-down

because of

TIRED BLOOD* Take GEIIITOL Feel Stronger Fast within 7 day~-or money back!

Mrs. Dave Gibbons and daugh­ter-in-Jaw of Whitmore lake were Tlntrsdny guests of Mr. :mel Mrs. Clyde .Jacobs.

Fl'iday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prinzinr,- wc1·e Mr. anrl Mrs. Don Martin of Weh­berville and Mr. and Mrs. Hmvanl Wninright of Williamston.

Mr. illld Mrs. Haymond Sle· ph ens, Marion Glael.sl one, Nc11 ie Peterson, Faye Rohcrts, Jane

Wheatfield Grange gave n fare­well pnrty for Mrs. Nora Frost Saturday night.

Mr. niH! Mrs. Duane O'Dell and family of Bell Oak visited at the home of Mr. ancl Mrs. Bruce Par· shall ami family Sunday.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Bruce Parshall <lllrl Diane went lo the home of JIIJ'. nnrl :1-lrs. Hichard O'Dell Sunday.

Bollinger, Patricia Killam nncl Miclcllc age is wlte_n it takes y_ou Inn Hanclolph attended n piano rc- 1 half as long to get tired and twtcc cital of the pupils of Mr!;', Robert· as long to get rested. Reid at !he Bnplisl ehurch at Gregory Sunday nflcrnoon. Joel Bollinger, Jane I<illam nne] Wa­neta Hoherls participalerl in the program ..

Mrs. Nellie Peterson of Della Mills is spenrling the week with he!' brother, Hoy Glaclslone, and family. Mr. ancl Mrs. Carl Meister

SION I'l'CH HOW '1'0 ItEUIWI~ IT. TN ,JUS'J' 15 JUINUTES.

If not pleased, your 48c bndt at •mv drur. :;tore. ITCH·ME-NOT dend­~ns itch and burning in minutes: killt~> f{ernu1, fungi on contact. Wonderful for N7r.mn, foot itch, .-ingworm, in­SC!cl bites, 5ur!acc rashes, Todny at Ware's Drug Store, Mason,

----------------------------·-------------------------~ 2 OutstaU~dsng ShetlaG1d Pony

Sires Available for

Stud Service Can Breed Any Size Mare

SHETLAND PONY - Sunlight- 39 inches. A true sor­r!!l with deep col.oring and silve; tail and mane. Herd sire at Detroit zoo for 6 years. Outsf'anding offspring. Wgt. 310 lb.

SHETL:AND PONY- PE!te - 37 inches. Small features. This sire was oM of the best at the C. P. Taylor farm in Ten-

. nes~ee .. Wgt. 260 lb: · · [Actuil.i Pictures)

t"'.

Mrs .. George Dormer Wednesday. from the boys choir of the First Mrs. Lee Swartz were Mrs. Dnlc -------·---------·-....;..------------1 '1'!1e next meeting will be wltl! Congrcgnlional church of Baltle -·-----------·-·----·---·----­Miss Jesse Turner at her home Creek was a special attraction. Wcdnesrlav, May 28. I 'Mrs. Ida Carr of E;ton Hapids

Okemos Masonic Temple asso-l has been'visitlng her nephew and ciation will serve a chicl1en din- niece, Robert aml Jessie Turner.

Now •.. you can color­scheme a room to

0 •

Carpets, Draper)' Fabrics-even Pictures!

..• with 'Pittsburgh's ' .. · exc1flng, new

Hundreds of today's most-wanted hues in three great Pittsburgh Paints including rubberized and alkyd-type fi.-isfles.

Colors

Pittsburgh's glorious new MAESTRO COLORS arc the answers to all your decorating schemes and dreams. With huhdreds of modern, fashion-wise tints and shades to choose from you can harmonize wall and trim colors more interestingly >Jith carpets, drapery and upholstery fabrics-even with the pictures on your walls,' ·

All MAESTRO COLORS are available in Pittsbur~h's rich, velvet-like rubberize,[ end in soft, matte-like alkyd·type Flat W ALLJHilE Wall paints and .in low­lustre SAriN!IIDE Enamel for woodwork and trim. Our handy Color Selector mabs it easy for you to . do your planning. 'X'e'll c-~sto'll·mix your colors for you in minutes. . .

'.· ,.

cllnnouncement McGuire has added another quality line of d~iry forn1 equipment!

McGuire Dairy Equipment Sales, Inc., was recently appointed as

Michigan representative f·or LOUDEN BARN EQUIPMENT. Since 1867

LOUDEN has served the dairy farmers of the world. We _are proud

to add this established line of equipment. May we serve Michit_pn

dairymen wiih this quality equipment for another 91 years.

+ + +

MAY ECI L S}t;~i)t~@~e~~~ ~]/:~c~B1c st~~·td!ffler P«'tlds

3 p~ck©J~·es $2Ji0 Wilh t•;~ch purd·.'c;c cf 3 boxz;, you receive ill! llluminum rain gauge

[59~ value] FREE '

ZERO OU~.K MILK COCLERS

tOUDEN B~RN EQUIPMENT

HINMAN Mlli<ERS & FiP2LINES

CROWN REPLACEMENT INFLATiONS

BADSER-OARN CLEANER-SILO UNLOACI~R

GA~ & ELECTKIC WATER HEATERS

"Everything for fhe Dairy Fa1·m"

&He Guire DairY Eciuipment Sales~ lnc.

. By Jlt;Jenllmmmn

. Stockbl'id~e Lions cntci'tained Mayor William B. 'l'uylor of SyJ. vun Lulie, nnrl pu!Jlic Worlls de· partm<mt foreman, Earl 1\nupp, ut their meeting.

Dul'ing the day Ma~·ol' 1'nylo1· and Knapp Inspected· tiJC vi1Jr1ge. public worl1s propcrl.les, vislted

Post Schedules May Meeting The nnxt regulur meeting of

the Mae!dnder-Gienn post will be Monday, Ma>' 12, nt 8 p. m,

Paul StcphenH, cilalt·man of the nominating committe<!, will give a report, and elect ion of officers fo1· the year ·l!l58·5D w'ill talw place.

William CasiW)', chairman of tile poppy commith!e, reports that tlw poppies ani! cq11ipmcnt lmvc been received and that tile ·annual poppy sale will be Mll)' 2•1.

Memorial Day scn•lces will be Friday, May 30, at 2 p. m. at the higl1 school. AJ\envnrd there will he a parade to t11e cemetery.

Myrtle Westfall, Wilma Bur· gcs~. Lutu·a Stenlwuse, Dorothy Morehouse, Dorene White, f~thel Glenn, I3etty Dancer ancl Melissa, Ann Nichol and La uri, Janice Cornish, !~ranee.~ Dance1·, Mar· garet Topping, Daisy Dancer and Ardie Collins at tended a herb demonstration anrl luncheon at t.he l•'il'Hl Presbyterian church in Jar~kson lasl Thursday.

Many from Stoel\hrirlgc nt­ienrtcrl the M:t!c•ho-Colcman wed· rllng in Lansing Saturday.

'J'I1e Charlie lll'own dance bane! of Albion college will give a .iazY. concert in the Gourlricll chapel at Alhion college \Verlnesclay eve· ning, May 14, at 7::30. Marvin Camburn of SIOc!dJI'irlgc plays trombone with tile !Janel, ancl also sing~. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

the high school, toured 'Baldwin Farm, visited several of the locul business places, und llw Pincimcy and WatCI'Ioo recreation areas,

At the Lions bm1quet In his hollOI' Mayor Taylor expressed his timnl<s fol' the hospitality shown he and I\napp, and said he would be bacl;, he enjoyed it so much. After the clinnet' and the program Muyol' Taylor was presented wlth a number of gifts fL'Clm the Stocl<bridge merchants and business places,

The directors will meet at the home of John Nichol Tuesday evening, May 13, at 8 o'clocll.

Home Culture Club Meets The Home Culture club had its

Mny meeting Friclay at the home of Mrs. Paul Dancm· assisted by Mrs. Gladys Wrighl. President Helen Malcho conducted the meeting. Tile treasure!' ·reported .$36.40 on hand and $5 was sent to refugees. Communication fmm the state !Jl'esidcnt stated that tile new theme !or club women will be Lift up your !~yes, Joiln 4:35. An oJ1cring for Lock Rio was $fi.Gfi, and tile flower fund offer· ing ·was $1.89.

Leade1· Mae Bell Howlett read a poem for Mother's Day. Rulli I-Iowm·d and Gladys Myers gave papers. Helen Beeman played sev· ernl selections on the piano. The group sang Happy Birthcluy to H.ae Asquith. Nineteen members and one guest. Mrs. Vi Satterla, responcled. to roll call.

V<'I'IHII Cain was tulwn to !<'note hos(1!Jal Sunday.

Those who nt'tenrled the foot· ball gnme ut MSU last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. I3ill Dancer, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs . .John Dancer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul .Dnncer, Ml'. and Mrs. Jim Frew nnd Mr. and Mrs. Win· stan Dancer.

,Justice Court · •· · . ,., •rraiTlc . viol~tlons . settled 1\t

justice, court by Alva' Bccmnn, jus lice of pence were: Ross Bow· man, Stockbrlclge, defective equip· ment, $5; David Harding, Kalama· zoo, reckless driving, $31.90; Elton Frey, Ann Arilol', speeding, $7; Alvin Cole, Munilh, speeding, $10; RlchQrd Heinz, Dansvlllc, speeding, $10; Warlck Gibson, Munith, defective bral<es, . $5; Warlcl< Gibson, Munith, disobeyecl stop sign, $3; Jei-ry Rupp, Saline, disobeyed stop sign, . $5; Jerry Happ, . Sullnc, excessive speed, $10; ancl Leslie McKinley, Pinel<· ney, excessive ·sp~ecl, $7.

Sl.oclllu·!dg·e Methodist, Davl<l W. Hills, minister. Morning WOI'· ship, 10:30; church scl10ol,.ll:40; Intermediate MYF', G:30; S!!nior MYF; 8; choir relwnrsal, Thurs· day, 8; mother illld daughtel' ban· quet, In the church, Friclny eve­ning, May !l, G:30. Nursery will be provided for the children during the prog1•am. Ticl\Cts may be se· cured from LenonJ. Milner or Hazel Ostrander.

1-llOt•l;iJI'idge UaJitist, James E. Lomilnrcl, pasto1·: Worship serv· icc, nur~cr~· and junior church, 10:30; church school, William Nag ley, Jr., superintendent, 11 :30; Junior BYF with MI's. · Marie Roclnvell, 7:15; Senior BYF, Ruth PI'entice, president, 7:15: Adult

,' ,/- . ·•' . . ' . '

Chelsea, Paul. r-r:· Watson or De·, ed at the home of Mrs. Elfzabcth rllnncr guests trci!t' and ·Mr .. lliJd .. Mrs,' Robert Bmcly Wednesday nitef"ncion, . rick's parents, Frlnlml and family and Mrs, Cecil Sunday visitors' at tile Douglas Peters, and Caudlll nne! family were Sunday McKim home·wcrc Mr. and Mrs. night,

· · · · 11 f · Eugene and Mrix Mnrt.in of On Fol, tile ·tllit·cl c. 0·nsectttlve ye,"r c nnet· guests a· Mr. and Mrs. E(l Sommerville and Mr. nncl Mrs, Mr. an<! Mrs. Chnt•Jcs '·Ric.lt. ·

" L· y W 1 1 1 tl b' tl 'I' I" d r D 1 1 omlngn SJ.lent Suturcluy night nne Stockbridge . high· school Girls ac 11 son wnor ng 1C II' l· ress o:r an son ° e •·o t. Sunday wi!h their grandparents >pent Satun!ny evening nl the Glee club, Junior Girls Glee club, day anniversary of Mrs. Watson's . The Ambi·ose Bmcly family Mr. nnci· Ml'S, E. C. Otis, lome of ~·Jr. Hlch's brother. and

I b . 1 1 mothe1', Mrs, Betty Howard of called nt the Eliznbcth Bruc!y . siste·r-ln·law, Ml'. and 1\Irs, Jesse.· anc oys chorus are mn < ng Chelsea. home Sunda" evenln". . Larry nnrl Douglas Otis spent Prc!Jal·att"ollS for tllcil' a11nunl " " Rich, nne! fnmily In Etllon Rapids, .. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Keeper nrc l\'lrs. Margaret O~borne ntteml· SatLJrclny night with their gmnd Jprlng musical show. visiting In Kenlucl<y, eel the annual K I. mother and Jiaren1s,· Ml'. and Mrs. Frc{ Mr. and Mrs, Haymond Berlcll

This year's show, Musimmu, . Mrs, n. B. Jackson all!] l\•Irs. daughter party at Alma college Quianton of Rives. and sons Hl'l'ivcd last 111onclay Which wlll be presented Tuesday Howard Ded!'icl< of Jacl>s·on visit· Sunduy, Mrs. Elmer Otis attend"d the irom Miami, F'lorida, fol' a few· evening, Mny 13, In ~he , high extension Jcacicrs train in" nt thr clays visit wltlt relatives uml

I I lit I I I f ,., friends. sc 100 auc or um, s compose£ o GAR hall rccr.nlly for the les·son 1 big acts featuring th!! well· Norfh Aure/mus· Living with Your~e!f; · Mrs. Est!Iel' rrolmas ·nne! Mr; !mown music of <I !ilmous musical n1 Mrs. Cilrl Grosshans ami Mrs. all!!· Mrs. Leroy Holme·~ wc•·c Sun-shows, Mrs. Walter Cuss!cly, Wil· Orsun T~y!or will cntertnin lhc day cllnner gue~ts of Mr. and !lam Valentine, and Ron Fillmore, 'Lee· s 'Have An .. nhenr·st!A;III•y L ,. It ']' l I . Mrs. Hownrll lT!•Imlwr in Lan· with the nld of several students, II till w ...- Ull umplg 1 Cl'S ucsc uy evenng, sing. M1·. nne! l\l1's, lluymond Be·

May 6, at tlte Gro~shans home, nrc preparing setllngs and light· cle!J and sons W!'l'e alsn guests, C 1 u Mr. uml Mrs, Owen Smith ot 11 r 11 fl 1 J 1 . 1 ingcffe_cts .. M.rs .. 1.nssi<ya_ndmr. Jly.l\lrs.ltnlwri.Wuleh [dHII"Mhter·i.n-lalv,····;r, ,. 111 tl '·!J·s. 1,. ·r 1 . 'l's·. ;s H'l' omcs s IJemotl·

V·l I I t " " ;IVe~ SjJCill. uesc il" evemng f I II I , 1 II I a en llle a1e .1.so wor 11ng ou . Ch·u·Ies Hlch .11111 r·un!Iv " Cl' o .eroy o mes, "l's, c Ill· the dnnces for the d!JTerent acts. Mr. unrl Mrs. l~l':Ineis Lee <·ele· 'I : · '. ' "· with M1', and Mrs. Hel'llnrd Otis !ICJ' and Mrs. Bcrif'll.

'rherc wlll be 110 students par- •bratcd their '10th wedding anni· Susan Broewus, dnug!Jtl!r of and sons·. . Mrs, Ril'lmrd l•'<'l'l'iH nnd c·hil· llciputlng under the direction of Vel'SUI'Y Saturday evening.. Jll1•:· :lllfi M~·s, Dnn 13 ~'0,"~cu~ •. r~· ch·en HJH!nt Sa!unla.l' 111 I he home Miss Nellie Stephens and Mr. Guests were Mr. ami Mrs. I llll,n:d. tr~ sc~l:J;• 1 J\o~.umi:•o

7.t,llu l~c: grandson, Mr. 11 11!1 MI·s. llnger of llCI' parent~. l\lr. and l\'il'S.

Vulentinc. •Lol'l'aine Mills am! Homer Mtmsel and family of : 1111 fe~t';~'1 '1 11 eel\ llllh •1 gJ,uHillldl Davis, a net fnmlly. Mr. 111Hi Mt'H, Hnlpll Flll'tney. Connie Sober at the plano and Salem, Oregon, and lhe cllllrll't~n 1• · • Sttu:Jey Davis, par~nts of Hoger l\·lr. nnd Mr~. William Snsnow· Betty Bcuuclmmp ut the organ of Mr. nne! Mrs. Lee, Mr. nml 1 1\lr. nnd Mrs. Coll!n~; Ilunt1ng· Davis, were n!so tllnner guesls, slli and fnmil~· of L:111.~ing were will serve as accompanists for the Mrs, l~lmer Lee anct family anc!J ton were Sunday rllnner [-:Uests Mr. ani! ~1rs. Gnorge Wheeler Tuesday C\'f'ning visitors ,of Mr. slww, The organ for the show is Mr. anrl Mrs. James Lee nne! fam· • nf !!Jell' son nnil dRtlghtci':lll·law, of Sara nil~ spent SatUI'dny at the and Mrs . .roe Pch!l'S illlll family, being furnished by William Gross l!y of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs.j Mr. ancl ~hs: Dan·e!J Huntlllgton, I 11om3 of J\h', nnd Mrs. Juliun Mr. and Mrs. fo'ol'l'<'SI Bcrlell en­of Stocl<bric!ge. Kenneth J~ifcrt and fnmily ami and fan11\y In Eaton H.apl~ls, Lyon, aiJ(J fa1ni!y. Dennis Lyon tertnincd nt clinllC'l' Monrlny t!l't!·

Aile!' the evening's entertain· Mr. aml.Mrs. John Lee of Mason. 1 lllr. an~l Mrs~ Hol>ert Smith :u;d; returned with his greai.·Jil'allClpar· ning in honor ul tlwll· son 1111cl men!, the S!oc!lbl'i<lge Junior- Ice cream and· calw were CJ,;udr. VIHitcd M~·· ,n.nd .~1rs. CIII· 'enls for a few d:ws visit. rl<lllgiltt•J'·in-l<tw, Mr. nllll Mrs. Senior PTA will honOI' memb!!rs served. !fold Smlth Sun{f,l) .Jft.ernoon. I ~'!IIIII!:" ::llulhm·s l'luh or Ha,l'moncl DPdl'll, anrl famil~· who of the 3 pal'liclpal!ng ·chm·uscs Mr. mul M1•s. Honw•· 1\lun. Wchh sehoul will lun·e iJs are visitlnp; hr•rl' from M!an1l, anc! t'lteir parents and fl'ienclii Mrs. Francis Lee vis'il1•rl Mrs. sel 111111 J'nmily of !';a!<'m, Orr•· llwt busilu~s.~ lll<!ct.ing- or 11 11 ~ Florida. Gnest,; W!'l'r Mrs. l~stl1e1' with a reception fn the new gym. Lois Shreve in Lansing 1\lontlay !('on, s)wnl: Saturtfny uJ. tlw ~·r·n 1 • ut. ti1e sl'hnul 'l'u•~s;ht~· Hnlnws, ~ll·. 1111cl Mr.~. llownrd

Union, Mrs. Parker Murray, lead· Mrs. LtiCl!a Riggs a1icl John cr, 7:15; gosp?l hour, 8; Tl1~1rs· were Sunday cUnner guests oJ day, 3:45 :JUillor choir practwe; Mr. unci Mrs. Arthur Mills oJ 7:30 prayer nne! Bible study In 1 Grass Lalw. Aftemoon callers Ezekiel; 8:30, senior choir prac· were Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Purely oi lice. Friday, 2, WCTU in the Bap· Vandercoo!l Lake. · list church; Monday, 7, mother Margaret B1·ady ·spent Sunday

aitcvnoon. homt! ol' 1\lr. aiul 1\ll's, !{1•,11 • <!VI'ning, 1\lll,l' ·1:1. All mot.lu'l's l·!Piml<r!r, ~lr. nnrl Mrs. L<!I'OY There will lle a spce!al Mother's lllllh liit'el·t nnd family. or JH'e·iiclmo! children may 1

1 l.n1n

11r:s and rtonald Br~cll'll anti

. attend us l'lcnrl. Day service at No1·th Aurelius Mr. am! Mrs. Herbert I~Iart1g at· I · Scve1·aJ fl'Dlll tlir. nPigllhni·!wo!l church Sun(!ay, May 11, 11t 11:\!i, lr.n<ler! a curd pnrt:.: Ill Gmnd Hc•v, G. vVnmlfonl, !I former nttenrlrd. flllH'l':tl •:Pl'Vii'CS for honoring ull motlwr~ of . the Ledge Sa lurclny cvemn;:. pnsto1· u r !he North A urellus Mrs. Della All\1'11 \' at No1·t 11 A u~e· neighbol'ilDorl. Mr. and ll!r~. 1-loll'ard Bennett I f'!Hll'cll ancl IHJ\1' a missiunal'Y at Jius l'illll'rh \·VPr!liPsr\ay 11fternoon.

Hev. John Pruden atten~le!l a and family visited lllr. HPnnctl's lliawathnlaml In the Upper Penin·l Mrs. Anway ll'ns a former resi· Central Michigan Dible confer. brother-in-taw anr1 sisier, Mr. anc! sula, hacl charge of a spccinl rnis dent of tho neig!JIJorhood. and daughter banquet, Mrs. WJJ· afternoon with friends at MSU. encc ut tlw Coloni~l Villa~e Bnp- Mrs. Charles Ric!1, a net family slonary meeting at the church ----··· ----·----linm Tulip .of Plainfield, spealwr;

S, board of deacons meeting. ·

Stod;bl'idgrl l'resilytcrian, Rev. Alexuncler S len h o u s c, puslor. Morning service, 10:30; coffee hour afterward; Sunday. school, 11:40,

Mr. ami' Mrs. E. M. Price, of Coldwater spent last Friday with Mrs. Luella Higgs and John.

The R. C. Stowes were dinner guests of the John Malchos Sun· day. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemer oi Van· town.

A. W. Drown nnd Un, has list church in Lansing Monday Tllursrlny evening. last Thnrsti<W evening, He told of Jtt>:SEA!tCII AJ>\',\:\'CJ•il> n new nco11 sign on ihe l'Ol'· evening. Sunday aHemoon visitors nt l!w nrr!cls or that communit\'. An important new tool for n<l· nc1·, r I the home of Mr and lilt'< HalT\' M1·s. Woodford and 2 of their chil. vaneing I'<'SP~Il'l'h on ill'LWf!llosis

.John Daniel Pr·urlcn, son of 1 Smilav were M1; nne! Ill;.~ Eve;·. clren were also present. tundulnnt Jewrl lws been re· Stoci ·\Ji'l'clae GI'I'ls GJne clulJ Rev, and Mrs, John Prutlcn, spent ,. 11 co' 'tn, l\·T. ·. 1 '·I· ' f'! . , I 1 S 1 ' ' " · ~ 11 1 1 ·u 1 · 1 1 · ,~m1 "I. 1. dnr " 1 ~. - 1111 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wessling pm·te!l by a J\1ie ligan • 'tatn Un.

sang at the U. B. church in Wa· Je wet• ( enc 1111 1 liS pa el'llil Slimer, 1\Tr. and 1\11'~. Merton and c!Ii!dr~n visited Mr. und Ml'S, vcrsity sciPnti:;t. nr. Ma.rvis ter!oo SLinclay, Guest speake1·, ,grnnrlpar~nts, M.r. nne! Mrs; .Tnllll Tris!J and familv nn!l l'l'lr. nncl .Joe Peters and fmni!v Sunda.v Hich<ll'llsnn, associate professor mornmg an even ng, was loS t t II 1 t I 1 "' ·'· • .1" ,.,1 -.v o .dnsing nfl~rnoon, of micrnhio!ogy and pu!Jik health, . d 1 M'o Pruden of Lansmg, at. lheu· cot· ''ll"" \~I• 1n 1• ,. n'Il" f I . .· " I Elaine Gasser, n missionary on age 11 ·aug 1 011

'11

\C. . nne! Ml', ancl l\lrs. Clan•ncc Irish. Ml'. an<! ivirs. Hi1lph F'Ul'lney succecrlr!rl in growinl! living cells furlough from Siel'l'a Leone, West Mr. and Mrs . .Toe Peters were! Mrs. Stimcr, Mrs. C!arcnt'C! lri~!J. were supper guests of 1\lrs. FLII't· from a enll' in tl'sl I niH'S anr\ in· Af1·ica. ~odparcnts at lllc·b.aptis·imal sen:· Harry, E:\•erelt nnr! Elmer Smiley ney':; sister. Mrs. Rub~· Nelson, fected them ll'il!J hl'Uc·r!losis bnc·

'l'he lloy Scouts will SCI'\'<~ •ce of Susan Mane SDsnrJwslo, arr sis·tcrs and hrotllf:'rs. anri daughters Thursday evening, teri11. '\'lw tc•t•hniquc will enable their 111111111t1 chicken dinner daughter ?f Ml'. anrl Mrs. Willin~l YHvet te Rich sp~nt S11nri11Y nft· Mr. nne! Mrs. Cliff ore! I<irlqJHl· baeteriologists 1 o slllrly tlw cell/

Sosnowski, at St. James Catholic ernoon at the Jwme of Mr. and rick and family of Olwmos were infection inten~ivc!y. Saturduy, l\lay 17. . . church Sunday afternoon. :Mrs. Ralph Priehs ami ,Tcl'l'y. Mr. and Mrs. Arlis Frederick Mrs. Herman Rich was a Sun· i Mr. and M1·s·. David Davis were

and son and Mrs.' Dick Kern of I day dinner guest oi hc1· son and i Sunday dinner guests of their Ingham County News, Mason, Michigan May 8, 1958 B-3

YOU WILL.SAVE MONEY AT PERKINS A~~NUAL

Wheelbarrow

A perleclly balanced wheelbarrow of su· pcrior workmanship with a Deluxe aula· molive finish. A garden nece5lily wi•h a long serviceable future because it's cor. rosive resistant, has heavy duty whr.cls and Semi-Pneumatic Puncture Proof rires.

Save $3.00

SPECIAL

WORTH

Tank Sprayer You'll find many uses for this sprayer which holds all types of insecticides, fungicides, disinfect· ants, even whitewash. Jlf2·gal. capacity, Armco Zinc grip stocl; seams electrically welded. Has a 24" brass curved exhnsion rod, shoulder strap, bross adjustable nonle.

Reg. $9.50

Scrub Tub M•de of heavy gauge steel, hand-dipped in pure molten zinc. 14'12'' in diameter: h., large, strong

.bail. Usually $1.35 Spring Sal.

98c

Garbage Cans Throw 1 away your old, meuy, lcoso covered con.· t•inen - Replace th•m in· .

. deod with strong, durable, heavy-gauge garb•ge cans to ·help keep . your lo'voly yard looking n .. t. Snug corers diic.ourage ~l'\im1ls, .

SALE STARTS THURSDAY' HURRY! 'HURRY~

Step

Ironing Board Stop tedious bending. One of 12 height ad· iustmen'ls-24" to 36"-will be just right lor you. Ventilated surface allows cooler ironing. lightweight but extremely sturdy. Rubber tipped non-slip, non·mar legs. Sunshine yellow,

FLAT WIRE

Broom Rake Your lawn's lovely

Keep it that way, easily, with this light-in·weight, e"Y to handlo tool. It has 20 spring steel tines and a replaceable hardwood handle.

Regularly $1.1?

NOW ONLY 79c

Ladder This wood step ladder is sturdily constructed and firmly braced with horizontal and cross bars. It has a handy platform lor fools, pails, etc. Availaple in three sizes at these special prices ..

4' Size Formerly $5.45

Now

S].59 5' s: ...

Formerly $5.95 Now

S4.39 6' Size

Formerly $o. 95 Now

Regularly $7,95

Special

Blow Torch You'll be pleased with the perform· anco of this massivo bronze burner. All seams are lurn•ce brazed - no solder. One quart capacity burns leaded or white gasoline. Wido'tank diameter insures stability. Extra large flame is ideal for heating, burning and thawing.

Previously $11.95

A Reul Value

Red Permavin Vinyl Cable 16-gauge, two conductor, 325 0. D. High Visibility Red discourages accidents. Ideal for all p·ower tools. Resists abrasion: wilhslands more heat ond cold. Flame retarding and waterproof.

• Regular price Sale pric~· 25 ·ft. \6/2 Heavy Duly Extension · $2.00 81.69 50 ft. 16/2 Heavy Duty Extension $3.95 . $3.39 100 ft. 16/2 Heovy Duty Extension $7.95, $fJ.fi9

FORCE CllJPS

Modo of high gradn rod rubber that won't Clad, splil or h<Hdon; Cups are throad"d; wilh screw handles. Small: regularly 60c

Specia I 35c

FLOWER BOXE·S~ .~ delighl for the flower fancier. Decoralive and gay indoors, sturdy enough for outdoors. Prelly green enamel finish-and-it1

S leakproof.

8:y.j"x6"x 18" 8Jf.l"x6:'x24" 8o/.J"xo"x30" I B3f4 "x6"x36"

Was $1.00 Was $1.19 Was $1.49 Was $1.89

NOW at$ .89 NOW at$ .99 NOW at $1.29 NOW at $1.59

CLOSET SEAT Smartly modern, molded, se•mlm-so easy lo keep clean and sanitary. Closed front scat and cover. Smoothly finished in soft, lustrous colors-green, blue, carol and white. Has heavy c4St brass hinges, brightly chromium pl•ted.

Usually $6.49 ·

OUR PRICE

~

~·· ~.~~?-.,:-, A~,:t.,c&"· (,, ;,ff'):j

·,, . .;K'iJ '-..::..,~ttV ...

Hand Sprayer A full quort, conlinuous sprayer of hc.<Yy tin· plato, lithographed in brighl colors. Ideal for sm,,\1 gerdens and flower beds. Large cap. makes filling e.11y.

Origino1lly $1.60 A Greol Valvo Now at

51.09

C~ampion

Rotary Mower, * Sm()oth running Briggs and Stratton 2.25

h. p. Engine

* 14 ga. steel. deck ribbed for extra strength

* Steel wheels with oilile bearings

* Adjustabl~ cut length- 1", I¥,(, 2lf2''

* Cadmium pl'ated handle

* Recoil starter, choke, run and stop motor controls on the hrandle

* Leaf Mulc:her attachment

* 22" cut

Original

SPECIAL.

Ml' .. and Mrs. Richard No1·man ·coleman will mal<~ ll1eir home nt 1645 Wnvm·ly street, Grand Haven after their Honeymoon, Mr, Coleman and Mis:; Jo~·ce LtiCI!e Maiello of Utnslng and Dansville were married Saturday, May .3, at

. 11 n. m. Rt. Hcv. 1\olsgJ•, .Jolm A. Gnhrlels performed the ceremony at Church of the HesurrccHon, Lansing,

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mulcho of Dansville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Shawle>; of Belding, brolher·in· luw and sister of the bridegroom, represented ihe bridegroom's Pill'· cots the late M1·. ancl Mrs. Wil· lla.m' Coleman of Belding.

.Allar lmsl<els of white mums <lecoral'ed the clnll'ch. Patrick l\nstner of Lansing sang vocal selections for I he wecldlng.

'rho b!'lcle's floar.Jcngth gown was of clmntilly lflce and tulle. Thc princess bocllce had a jewel trimmed sflhrlnn neckline and long sleeves, The bouffant sl,irt fcntured nllcmaling tiers of lace and tulle extending from tile wnlst to hem In bacl(, with lace cascading over tile front of ille sldrt in a tunic effect·.

IICI' imported illusion veil was ullaelwd to a scalloped lace pia· icatl witll pr•arl and seqtlin trim. She carried a pt aycr IJDok topperl with an (JJ'chid, with casmding Englhill Ivy ancl satin streamers tied i11 lu\'Cl's !mots.

Fil'e ltit••.ulanls p!'Pr•t•tll•!l t.lw hrldt~ tln\Vct till' :ti.'-'IP.

Mrs .• John Cmtis o.[ East Lnn· sing 1\'IJf; maid of honor. Llriclcs· maids were Mrs. RuiJt~J't PariH'r of Ann J\rbor, Mrs. Hohcrt How~e of F'llnt ancl Mt·:;, Dunalcl l•'ranke of W'tnr;ing. C:inrly Ro~·s of Betel· ing, nirre nf 11w hridf~groornl \VHS ,iunior hridc~muid.

Tl1c hritksmnitls wore ballerina· :length sheath gowns o[ whit·c

cotton lace ovL"r pustcl tafl'cta. Soft folds of t:\ffeta formed cum· merllllncls and enclerl in bustle bows in bad<. Tile maid of hrm· or's gown wns while over pale plnlt ami 1 he briclcsmairls wore white over pale aqua. Their head· bands were made of overlapping silk lr•avc:-; with pmrl I rim, wllir•h matelwcl a ~:Ingle sl rand nt: pearls worn at the nccl<linc. ThC'y car· rictl colonial cascade an-.tng~· menls of caJ'Ilalions, makhing tiJCiJ' r]J'CSSCS.

The junior hrirlcsmaicl wore a white dress with a hand of flow. m·s Jnr a lwaclpiecc, and a pearl hrncelet. She carried n colonial lmuquct of pink carnation:;.

Erlwarrl .Jcnl<ins of Belding was !Jest man. Ushers were Clwrlr·~J Strouse of Lansin~(. brother·in· law of the bridegroom; Wn~·ne Mnlclw of Dansville, bt•otlwr of the i>t•idc; .Tolm Wri);llt of Belrl· ing nnd .Jacl< llcm·y of liillsclale.

Aftm· tlw r·r•rt'mtmy n l'Pr·r•p· tioJJ lriol; phH·r• at. Ti<•p Hnusl', Olu•mos.

Bowling Dinner Climaxes. Play Mflson E a r I y b i r d s l;owllng

league cl!maxccl the season's piny with a banquet Wednesday night at' Mason mana!'. Thirty women bowlers, 8 sponsors and Glbblns Howlett, opemior of Mnson Hec· rea lion; werc present.

The league president, Jennette Dart and the treasurer, Lu Ko· lasa.' presented prizes. Prizes given were to Bill's Bait: Shop, championship team. and high series; Christensen Ford Salcs, l!igh game; Helen Lyons, high individual series; Jean Dancer, high individual game; Thelma Moorc, most pins over average In one game; ami Lola Soule, great. est increase in average,

New officers elected were. Ruth Love, president; Jean Dancer, vicc·presldcnt; Vc!•ln Wolfgang, secretary; Marllou Cairns, trea~­lll'er; and Belly Austin, sergeant at arms.

Honor Society Taps Lana Dart Lana G. Dart, daughter of L.

Jeanette Dart, Mason, was one of 18 women at Michigan State uni­versity tapped for Mortar Board, national senior women's honor­ary,

The tapping took place at Beaumont Tower last Tl\ursclay lighted tapers and a gnrlnml off Charles Strouse of Lansing and morning at 7.

aqua Jlowers ;1rouncl the wcdcling Mrs. Cl1kk CltickPring of B<~lding. ,.The girls were selected on the caiH\ A bltJ'fl't luncheon, wedding SpPPial ~;·tH'f;ls 11 t. th<' we:J. basis of high sciJolastic averages anrl groom',.; Ca]\C, ]lll11Ch and CO[· <ling :tml l'l'<'I'(Jt!on Wt'l'l' HW nne\ participntion in CXtra·Clll'· fee were served. ~;TntHipun•nts or Uw bride, ril'ular activities.

Mrs. Edwarrl .Jenl(ins of Bclcl· 1\!v. ani! Mrs. nun Pat.rid> of I After the ceremony thc new ing cut and served t ltc• wedding Hansville !EHl i\Ir. azal 1\lrs. members ancl their parents were cal((>, Mn·. Ann Gilson served A!ht•rt. ::'f!aldw or ~ifoi'I;!JI'i!l.~·,., the guests of President and Mt·s. r.~room'£ c•nkc•, Mrs. Suzanne Gal· HannaiJ and Spartan Women's pin nJ Ann Arbor served Pllncll J:or traveli!lg the hrit~c chose league at'· breakfast in the S'tu·· ami Mrs. Clinton Leslie, Jr., a[ a ltght !>ltw filled .~1111. wtth navy dent Union. · Ann J\.t•IJor poured cot'fce, Mrs. anrl wh1te .accPs.~ 01.' 11~s. and a. cor· She w;w recently awarded the Wayne Malcl!o of D;msville, sis· sage ot 1rll1gccl IHllk C!ll'llfltJO.ns. I Marinthn .Juclwn award of $50 at ter·in-law of tlw llriclc, rccordcLI She. graclnatcll lrorn Dansvtllc a home economics honors ban· the guc;;is. Ollt·nf·town g<lests Agncultural ;;t•lwoi unrl attended ,t .

'!' I . C'l t ' ,, • 't ' "llCI f(llC . were ]Jn'sr•nt Jrom Houghton, " IC Hgnn '" 11 c tllll\ clSJ. :> " Tl ·, m"nrrl is given to the stu· Ilillsdale, Mu!;J(cgon, Grand Ha· Lansin.:' Business university. ~he I' drntll~it;ining the highest ~ncl \'en, llt'lding, -~onia, .Grcr'J1Vill.e, lms ht'.C~l ~mpil?od ac the ~lie~~- I;:~~ standing in foods and nutri· Ann Arbor ''tockiJI'Iclge Wtl· 1gnn st>1tc pulltC lle;Hlquarlcb,

1

t' · t tl 1

e f tile ' ' ' · · II 1 I o I · lOll COlll'Ses a. lC c os o ii'Jmston Wcilb~rvillc and Ypst-

1

East LansJllg, <'l' Ills J •• nl 1s a 1

• , , , I l j' I' l I' ' 1 i 'I . •I oo] ROll wmorc ycar,

\anti. grar ua e ·a 'e r Jng 1 c. 1 ~: 1 · Lana is a junior at Michigan :,;;.c;isting wil!l gifl:l WPre Mr~.~ flc 1-' it sl;ttc: .1 ~or:pp~·· ,' 1 .c·o.;~ned State' university and is listed

.Tolin !.laldw :ntd ~\11·s. R. C. to tile ~t:Jie Jlol!ce 11051 ,n C.o!dllci ;unong tile sluclcnts In the college ~·:to\'."C "f S I n c I\ b rId g c, Mrs. IIavcn. of home economics who have a

United Church 3.00 all·college grade average or better. A 3 point is equivalent to a B gmde.

* * * .QJd'fl ()'Ell }!//ta.:'\11' Fello'U/iJShir; Mr. an.d· Mrs·. I~a~·oltl Kimball /IJ tvi! .. AJ;,b 'V J ~ J{ and famtly of W1I1Jamston and

Mrs. Richard Leslie of Ann Ar· boJ' server! as hoste~~. The serv­ing table wns dccorntcd with

I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hicl<etts of Unit·ed Clmrcll Women of Ma· Dorothy Robcr;son .and Carol Lunsing were Sunday guests of

son chose May Fellowship Day II Rowland, s·ang .. vlJ',;, (,corgc Mm··J Mr. and Mrs. Ray Everett.

·Mothers and daughters of Ma· son Methodist church will gather at the church· Friday, May !l, for a banquet at 6:30 p. m. Men of tile church will serve, · A circus lhe'mc motif will be accented ln de cora lions, men·u and program.

M1·s. Carlyle' Waltz Is program chairman, asslstecl by Mrs·. Rich· ard J~enls ami Mrs. Wilmot Me· Dowell. Mrs. Geneva Chadwick and' Mrs. Nellis Bateman are su­pervising the mcal. In charge of decorations arc Mrs. Abc •C'ohn, Mrs, C. A. Fletcher unci Mrs. Bernard Smith,

Lodges Gather At Visi'tation Pride of Inghnin Rebelmh lodge

No. 496 of Lansing was hostess t.o Rebelmh district No. 13 for visitation last: Thursday, There were 112 present from the dis· trict and one visitor from North Star lodge No. 90 of Cheboygan.

Six past presidents of District No, 13 attended, Mne Hoisington, Margaret Riley, Niha Carn, Mar· tim Menhinicl> and Thirza Ander·. son.

Eden No, 245 of Stocl<bridge won the traveling gavel for best nttendnnce, Collection for the eve· ning amounted to $1.7.82 with $8.78 going into the camp fund and $9.04. into the home funcl. The Eden lodge had charge of the entertainment, which was a tribute to mothers.

Mrs. Alice Shnppell o.f Cheboy· gun, the oldest .mother present, received a plant.

The next visitntion is with Ma· son No. 324 Wednesday, May 21. Pride of Ingham will he in charge of entertainment.

Methodist Choir Sings at Festival: Mason Methodist junior choir

participated in the seventh an· nual junior choir festival at Pco· pies church in Enst Lansing Sun· clav May 4. 'l'ile choir also at· tClirted tile rehearsal there on Sat· urclny.

Singers from Mason were Keith Burgess,. Charles Oesterle, Peter Shaw, Jerry Warden, James Hu· ber, Marjorie McLean, Vicki Lyon, Cherie Neff, Sara Bateman, Ellen Bateman, Barbarn Betcher, Mary Jane Schofield, Marilyn Mutchlm·, Jean Ann Roe, Roberta Smith, Doris Whipple, Joyce Fogle, Teresa Montaven, Jacque· Jyn Smith, Patty Morlock, and Christen Bergland.

Fivc hundrccl singers, 9 through 15, participated in the festival. Fifteen choirs werc prescnt. A capacity audience of families nnd friends attended.

Mission Sets B.anquet Daf'es Circle No. 1 of lhe Reorganized

Church of .Jesus Chris! of LatleJ' Day Sflints of the Williamston miss·ion will lw hostess at a motlt· er-claugiltcr hanf(nct Friday eve· ning Ill 8 o'clnC'I< at the home of Mrs. William Crampton, •1·10 West Mnple strecl, Mnson.

for I!H~iJ' .'~cconcl gathering since lhum sang a solo. JYII'. and Mrs. Wilmot McDowell formin1' tlw organir.ation. Sixty· Spring. f!owers rlerf~rn~erl :ille and Cathy spent the week end of Iii'<' \1'1111WII frnn; Lr.~IH; ci1Urch~~s, rliur<'l1 llillll1;.( room. Jo nut. salad April 26 helping Miss Marie North Au I' e It u :s Commulllty Wfls served from a table ecntc;·ed WoJJe of East Lansing open her cllllreh, Eden Un.tted Brethren with a~1 arrangcmc:1t of fiower1ng cottage on the Mttsl\egon river. nnd Mason Bup11st, Nawrenc, plum 1n a turquotse vase. rur- Sunday ihey drove to Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otis of J\letllodisl nml Presbyterian at· qtJoisc tnble napkins were in Ohio ·to get Mrs. MeDowell's Leslie enteJ~tained 7 couples at a teJHbl thr FilveJ' dessert at 1\'la· keeping with tlw <:1.•lor tlwnw. gTan~Jmother, Mrs. Delle Kimble. potluck supper and pedro party .~1111 B:tptist l'lmrcll Frid:1y after· Women o[ lite Baptisl ehurC'h Mrs. Kimble will spend a week Saturday night. ·

Couples Attend Pedro Party

Guests will be present from Dearborn, Ionia, DeWitt, Lansing, Pari< Lal<c, Williamston, Webber· ville, Holt ami Mason.

ill * ::1

Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph IIcins rc· turned home Saturday a[(cr spending 8 wcel<s with Mrs. Faith Wilson in IIollywoorl, California.

Miss Judy Post is home fl'Om Ford hospiial, where she is taking nurses ti·aining, for a vnmtion wi1h her parents, Mr. and llh·s. George Post, and family.

Guesls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F'loyd Burgess last Tuesday were their grandson, L1. Richard B. Donne, and Mr. anrl Mrs. Ra~· E. Doane anrl .Jacqueline of Lan· sing. L1. Duane·s and the !by Donnes' names were given last week ns Jones.

Mrs. Herbert Rcctor of Lansing visited at tile Sherman Campbells Tuesday. Mrs. Daisy Klinge of Perrinton is visiling her aunt, Mrs. Sherman Campbell, anrl other relntivcs. Mr. nnrl Mrs.

·Grover Rector, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Barltwny, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Foler and Daisy J(Jingc visited at the Campbell home Sunday after· noon. Mrs. Campbell is slowly rccovering from her burns but she isn't able to sit .UP yet.

Mrs. Rule Post and Mrs. Eclilh Barr returned home Sunday after spending 6 months at St. Peters· burg, Florida. They made the trip to Detroit by plane and Mrs. Barr's daughter met them.

All you can cat!

$1

noon. served as hostesses fur the day. in 1\'lason, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nor· Jvlrs. Paul Cl!etw~· served ns On the committee were Mrs. Ro!J. Sunday callers at the home of man Smalley, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arlo

general l'iwirman for tlH! meet· ert Sturman, chairman, anrl Mrs. Mr. ami Mrs. Vernon J. Brown Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ing. J\!rs. Abe Cohn, presi,Jent of Lyman Freshour, ll·lrs. Ludell included Mr. uml Mrs. Clarence Foreman and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­the o;·g:miznlion, greeted the Cheney, Mrs. Halpl! Ball, M.rs. Puffenbergcr of Onondaga, Mr. man Hector of Williamston, Mr. gu~sts ami intmdmed the theme Robert Reed, Mrs. llarry Snutl! and Mrs . .John A. Dart and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carts nne! Mr. and of the Jli'O;{J'am, Place to Live, and 1\lrs. Winfiol<l FC'II. ancl Mrs. John Seaman of East Mrs. Donald Howell of Leslie nne! having I" do with t•acial Jll'Oh· Thc dessert was tlw second of Le~nsing nne! Mr. and Mrs. Wil· Mr. nnd Mrs. OWcn Smith of Mn-h•ms. :\Tr.-;. Alfrnl Forche and •1 meetings for tlw year. liam D: Wallace ancl childi·en. son. ~~~~. Jl:ty Pr~tiJm conducted a ·~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ discussion on the topic by having ;-12 QIJf'stions distrihutr.cl in the aurllP!H'r. Answr:rs were given thrnu1~h \'nluntr>crin.c;.

:'llr:<. Lyman Freshour gave the opening p!·ayer and Mrs. Paul Rf'dnt~n led devotions. Mrs. Paul Arnold Jed devotions. Mrs. Paul was in kcc:p:ng wah the program I hemP.

:'11rs. H. H. Rohhins player] the violin nnd Mr~. Geneva Chndwicl' provirlecl piano nccompainmcnt fnr background music thl'Dughout tl1e progrnm. The girls oextct from the high school consisting of Mflrv Amold, Margaret Brown, Anne ·Brady, Mary Frcrlcrick,

"COME HUNGRY AND EAT ALL YOU WANT"

Ctluntry Style

Country Kitchen 1003 N. Lansing Mason

Phone OR 7·2701

Give Mother"

' the day off'

Be Sure YOUR MOTHER Has Flowers on

HER DAY- This Sunday!

Roses,_ Carnations--- Glads Many Other Fre•h·Cut Flowers

Corsages ~- Centerpieces

Mixed Bouquets- Dish Gardens

Lovely Plants in Full Bloom

Large and Small Green Plants

Many Ne~" and DiHerent ·Gifts

Everything Reasonably Priced . WEAR A FLOWER FOR YOUR- MOTHER

Flowers Bright for Mother living We Aim to Fit Any Budget. Flowers White for Mother's Memory

See What We Have to Offer ..... We Are Sure We Can Please You!

Tlte ·LESLIE FLOWER SHOP

F'AIL WEDDING plans are being made by Miss Ruth .Judson ancl Cl1arles M. Kennedy.

The engagement. Is announced by Miss Judson's )lflrents, Mr. and Mt•s, Edward G, .Judson. Mt·. and Mrs. Leon C. Kennerly of Grnrtd Ledge are 'parents of the briclegt·oom·to·be.

1!1 It *

Service Sorority Picks Members

Carol A. Avery, daughter of Mr. nncl Mrs. M, H. Avery, Ma· son, was one . of :15 l\Iichigan state universitj' sophomore wom· en iappcd for Tower Gunrcl at its nnnual May mot•ning sing. Tower Guard is n women'& serv· Icc honorary.

The gil·ls are seleclccl each spring on the basis of outstnncl· ing scholarship, potential leacler. ship and service,

Tnpping ceremonies were held last Thursday moming at· 7 at Beaumont Tower. After tile cere· mony 1lte new members nncl iheh· parents were guests of President unci Mrs . .John Hannah and Spar. I trm Women's league at bwakfnst in t.I1e Student. Union.

On<J ·hunrlrnd <Lttoncled the 33rcl pink camatlon corsages nne! nnnivr.rsary party o1' Pride of while boutonnieres. Ingham Hebelmh lodge No. 4!JG A men's quartet, composed of Ft·lday evening at Prospel'!ty Hermnn Michaels Homer Pnge, Temple In Lansing. Preceding 1he Howm·d llurt and Henry Hnm· dinner, Mrs. Myrtle Page, past as· monel, sang several songs, accom· semhly preslrlcnt and trensur?r of paniC!d nl the piano by Mrs. Mal'· the c~unp bonrcl, gnv<l the lllVO· gru·et. neBJey, Mr. Michaels also calion. recited nn orlglnnl poem he wrote

Seven charter members and 6 some 30 years ago, "The Re· charter initiates wcra presented belmh Degree." The Capital City

Brownie Troop Has Trail Hike

Kitchen bnnrl played several se­lections. Miss Marilyn Davidson, lui1lor pnsl pt·csiclcnt. of Harmony, Thein Rho Girls Club No. 5 told of her tt•lp.to the United Nations lnst year.

Mrs. Hobert Vnughnn, Pl'ogram Brownies of Troop 82 look a chairman, rend a history of the

trail hike Weclncsrlny, ending In n Institl!tionof Pride o[ Ingham He· cookout· in tile city pari>. The belmh lodge, writ ten by clllll'(Ct' girls built. fl trench fire ami cut member, Mrs. Chm·ley Holslng· their own forl<ec\ sticks !or "an· ton, Lyle Butterfield, also . a gels on horscbnel(," wieners chnrtcr member, spol<e briefly on wrapped in htlC'Dll. Present with the Institution of Prospe1;ity the girlR vJcrc Mrs. Wilmot Me· lodge No. 56•1 ·In .January o( 1fl2!i. Dowell, Mrs. Hnrry VanKuren Pride of Ingham wns Instituted ami Mrs. Jolm Hamlin. on April 25, 1925.

Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Ham· Officers of Prosperity loclge lin attended a i raining se!'sion and Pt•lde of Ingham were in· recently at· the Girl Scout camp tror.luced by the noble gmnd~ al' Wt1cousta. The Jesson wns on respecllvcly, Glenn Bcclmcr and a{l\,nncccl outdoor skills. The Mrs. William I!owc.

.~ ·I· 11· Scout lefl<lers also attended a ceremonies worilsllop nl. Cllrlst Lullleran church, Lansing, Mon· rtay o [ last week.

Mn;, .rennie Every of Leslie cnllecl on Mrs. Eclytlle Every Mon· clny aftemoon.

Ingham County News, Mason, Michigan May 8,1958

Grand Opening SUE·s SEWING CENTER

Orc01ma~ing - Alterations - Gifts

'speciali<ing in INFANTS', CH'ILOREN'S and MATERNITY WEAR

~I'ECIAl: FeH "Bronco" Boby Booties - $1.00 Offer good through Saturday, May I 0

8·4

·SUSAN (MRS. Wl'l:LIAM F.) TEEL 225 E. Elm, Mason Phone OR 7·6674

MOM LIK~ SPORTSWEAR~ TOO

wl1en they•re by Bobbie Paddle & Saddle and Jeanies. • •

IN LATEST. DRIP-DRY FA.SHIONS!

Brooks,

J~mt1ica and Bermuda

SHORTS to $5.98

Slax ~-Capri Pants- Peddle Pushers 52.98 TO 54.98

COORD~NATE:D TOPS to Mix cr . Match * Knits

* Drip-Dry Cottons

Misses - Juniors - Extra Sizes

TO

Drip .. ~ry

Cotton Skirts Sitos 22·30 3nd 32·38

Full or Slim Styles in Bright Summer Colors

TO

BOBBIE BROOKS AND SHIP 'N SHORE

Sleeveless Blouses * N·o-lron Cottons

* Nylon Blends

Sizes 28·40

$1.98 TO $4.98

SPRING Tri'ME IS 'BUY TIME' IN MASON!

·.•

Salesman's S"omples · of Famous ·

MOJUD 112 SUPS

Ily 1\lt·s. Ilm·ton' Bnltlwin

Promo! ion ' exercises for the Rlvei·sicle eighth grade st Ltdcmts will be Weehwsday, Mny 14, at 8 p. n1. at Dansville Agrlcult.un\1 school,

Mr·s. Erma Tromnn lists ns graduates Carolyn Dunlap, Larry Dunlap, Donna Ekins, Patricia Jones, Duane Wlnrlglll', Helen Gurrecl, John Gmy, Dnvlrl' Evert,

· I'Clft or Spl'ingporl was 1also a

caller, 1

Mrs. Emma Moyer, Mr. nnd Mt·s. Hnrold Barton unci Mrs. Vivlnn Steffey o.f JEaion Rapids nttenclccl' a birthrlny party fn~· Casper G;.iy of Lansing Sunday at the home of Mr·. and Mrs. Ed· ward Gay. In the evening Mr. ru1d Mrs. J3nrton visi tcd John Barton

Mason baseball players· forgot to bring I heh· 11 it ting ewes when !hey !oolc on St. Mary Friday,

The Big Blues. took a 4·0 cle· clslon on the one-hit pitching oi Johnny Daher. The St. M11ry stru· had u no·hiller going up until Pete Robinson spoi!Pd It with ·a single in the last Inning,

While Daher handcuffccl the Mn~on hit !ers St. Mary mimagcd 6 hits ol'f Hod Caltrider In the G Innings he worl<ecl. Mil<e Leu took over in the last inning and gave up a single. ,

John Esch topped St. Mary nt the plate \VIIh a double and sin· gle In 3 trips,

Bob Jewett ndclecllo his footbnll la\trels Saturday at the varsity· olcltlmer ~ume. '!'he end from Ma· son wn's.votecl'most vnlunblc mnn on the nli·Am,(!l'lcan paclwd IliUm· nl squnrL He cnughl" 5 passes for !lri .vnrds In pacing the olcltlmers to the 19·13 victory. 'l'wenty.four of tlw nlumnt....:Jewett included­have signed contracts with pro· fesslonul teamS' for thc 1958 sen·

By 2\lrs, 2\lm·ton Wee

Mo!hodlst cliul·ch bortrd ami plnn n!ng commit tee met at the home of Mr. nllll Mrs, Dlcl< . Dunsmore Thursday eve­ning.

Mrs.· Dick Dunsmore nncl Bar. · bari1 and· Mrs. Carol Glynn at~ tended the last quarterly meeting •. at the Melhocllst church In Dnns: · son.

and fnmily of Homer. · Mr. and Mrs. Wcmlnll F'nrr of

Everctt Barloml Etnrl Myl'lln Bo· Charlotte and Mt·. nnd l\1;!·s. John

In tm•nintf In his fine 11il<!h· lng· ,iob tlw fast.·lmlling slrit)· !ll'lll!'l' sf,I'IJCI< out !J 111C·II ll·lHl

St, Mary: ~cored 111 the ,second Inning on 2 singles and a stolen Mason Reserves.

Beat Highlanders base. '

dell. . 'smith of Covert ruutl were Sun·

The nnmtal mother-rlaughter banquet will he at Onondaga town hall F'rlclny evr•nln~. May 9, with n potlnrk supper wrverl nl' G:30 p. m. The event is' lwing super. vised hy Mr·~ . .Tnyce Noble nnll Mr·s. Dorothy Corwin. Ever·yone Is invited.

clay gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff.

Mr·s. Loren I Helen l Giddings umlenvent surgery at F'onte hos· pital, ,Tacl<son, Mnndny. ller con· clition is t'C!Jlnrtcd In he satis· factory.

wallwtl 4. . Two Mason mer, bccamc b::isc·

.runners t11anks to St. ··Mary, cr· r·ors but it dlcln't· do <lilY good in the ~coring department.

In the !o11rtl1 inning Esch's double plus a slnglt' ami n wall< brought In 2 runs. Tlw lust St. Mar·y score came In t'he sixth inn· ing on un ert·or ancl n single.

..

muo:ly

2\Jcmbership f.imulay will he ohSI!I'Vr!d on 1\lny 18 at. Onon. tln~:n Cnmmunit,y l'lllll'Ph. Anyorw wishing· mrmhr~r·sh.ip mny r·rudtH•t. llow:lJ•tl Hrtvr·.n, JII'PSitlent. of' th11 (,Jnn·r~h t•nh· inet.

lnghamNVevay News

womuls, a Slllllll tnwn drwtor, IVilliiun l't•inc!', is lt~sistc.:J hy hi'i> nurse, ,Jacqueline Sl•n!.f, us Ire reflc£:ts the~ h.or·t·m· ol' lr.ls BxpericucBs in this !i<'em~ fi·mn ll.llictl At•tists' li'IttetlhJ•e, OJWH· lng Snndny ut the J<al'l' f.hcaf,J•e, Sllll'!'ed with l'rinl!c and Illiss

D;e~nsvHUe Adds to Sfaoing With.2 More Lea9&Be·Wins

:lh·s. ,Jt~an Carl 1

"" 1 Scott. ure ,Jim Bt!l'lnu;, Chris· Mr. nml Mrs. Tom ,;m llll'Y and tinu White anti Su.'i'nn 2\Im·r·ow,

daughters of Bnth wer·e Sunrlny ------.. -·-,---­

Dansville's title-bound Aggies continued their hot ]lace hy dump. lng Stocl1bridge l~rlclny 2·1 and I hen rlispo~ing of Wlllia1m;ton 3-0.

dribbled a grouncler which scorecl Collins.

The Aggies clirln't fold, though. They came hac!{ in the Just half of I he sixth with ihc winning t'Uil when Brcslln singled, stole sec· oncl and went to thlrcl when thc llii'OW from tl1e catcher went

afternoon nml even in~ guests .of Mr. ami Mrs. L. J. Ruest and' '1"'1~ A U• I-S

Childs cxten~ioil g-roup will fnm!ly. .B. v~tearire .i.Jt.la,, have its regular meeting at the Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Douglas home of Mrs. Ruth Townsend on anrl family lHHI Sundny rlinner J?AUI~ 1

Tuesrlny. n fl<'!'tHmn, May 1:3. with Mr·, and Mrs. Noinn Douglas 'l'hm·s., Fri., Sat. Mr. nnrl Mrs. Holanrl JTnle of of J.anslng. Darby's l~nngm·s

Gary, lnrliann, nnrl Mr. <lllcl Mrs. Mi·. nml Mrs. Alex Cnrl o( Holt James Gamer portrays CoL

The' Agg-ics th·ew first hlood ttgninst. S!{Wkhrhlg-c with n fh·.-;t-innlng run when Ralph Ottliley wallwd tmd arl· vnrwcd \\liwn ,Jim Urr•slin silw;le:J. Ou.k!ey was onf. nt· llllllfltln)l' lr1 slr•nl. Gk.n Wh·rJ· mnn then sent Ilt·eslln hnmc with :1 single .. Armin PmvlrJSki of Eaton Rapids Wt'l'C Sunday rnol'!1ing visitors oi William Orlando Darby in Dar·

were Saturday evening rllnner Mr. nml Mr·s. Paul Carl. Other by's Rm1gcr·s which will open al Stocklll'idge came bud\ in the guests of 1\•lt:, and Mr".~. Roller·t Sunday visitors· nt the Cnrl horne the l~at'l' Tlll\rsday. Col. Darby, first half of t!w sixlh to tic the Nollie. wcrc Lee C11rl of Holt, Mr. and wl10 was klllell in actiDn in Italy, ~core when Don Collinr; wall\NI

Mr·. nnrl Mn;, William Bell of Mrs. Lawrenec Burgess ntHI fnm· organized and Jeri the Hangers .. ·-·---------Detroit anrl Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ily ami Mr. and Mt·s. Enos Carl through their s}1r.arhcad nction In (h l l Lyke were Saturday evening and family of Mnson. North Afrir.a, Sil!ily flllci Italy, Ur(n eague gut'sts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Mr. and Mr~. J3ob Foell and 'l<AnR I Russell of .Jn<'k~on. B I I f '·! s I 1 s 2\[ 'I' Deg;tns j. ;olk~~i"ll olly o. JYilson were. a ur"Uty o_~m.,, 011., tws.· D ~b~ ~~g.ull.i~~ Mr. anrl Mrs. RiC'ltnrrl .Jarvis evening guests o[ Mr. nnrl Mrs. 1\Iae!lhrr.

nml famil,v entertainPrl Mr. nml Kcill1 Douglas nnd family. Mncabrc, ~n unusu~l ilot·r·or Mason's nr.w church softball Mr.~. !•'loyrl L,vkc, Mr. an:·~ Mr~. M:·. and Mrs. Ell~worth Brown film ~o exciting the prodtteers arc lengtH: jttmpecl into action Tues. Don l•oote fl\1(1 Mr·. nne! Mts, Lm· attended tile 25th wcrlding annl· giving $1,000 insurance policies to da)• night with t·hc· Baptists I rim· ry Doric nne~ .~ 01.1 s on,~tn;daye~vo~: ver·snry open house for Mr. nne! ·patrons agninsl death by fright ming the Presbyterians 9-G in a nlng. fhe occ,'

1'

10•11

".ts tn h. , Mrs. Chester Brown of Leslie on while viewing it, will open at the wild game. of Mrs. Lykc s lltrlhrlny nnntlet·· SlliHla". Fnrt• theatre SunrJav. The tlwatn~

• r J The lcngu_c will piny Tttesclay sury. 1 Sunday ev[!ning Mr. anrl Mrs. management lws as!wd that chil· nml Thursday night, g11mcs siart·

'Mr. anrl Mrs. Robcrt. Bttsh nnrl, Ellsworth Bmwn celebrated the clren under 12 be accompanied by ing at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Carole Woocl spent Sttnclay hirthrlny annivcrsnries of Mrs. their parents. The Methorlir.ts an Nazarcnes visiting ilwir sister and aunt, Brown· and .Ton Brown at tlw The story ccnters <trottnd the Mrs. Lucille Kimball, in Toledo; l1omc of Mr. and MrR. V•nn strange rlentlls of a dobtor's wife have teams in the lr.ngut' along

·' with the Pres'llyterirrns and Bap. Ohio. Brown of Lrmsing. Jon is tile son ancl his ~istct··in·law, which were tists. ThurFrlay night the Nnz. .Mr. anrl Mrs. Larry Satterlee of the Lynn Browns. blamed on tile phy:;icinn's negli· arencs and Methodists will meet.

and rlmtgltlr>r spent the wee!< end Mr. and Mrs. Enos Carl were gencc, !he clisappenrance of the Tuesrlay night's game will be hr· moving to \heir tmilcr home on Saturday evening snppcr· guests doctor's yonng. daughter am! 11 twecn il1e Baptists ~nd MelhorJ. Spieerl'ille roar! in Eaion ltnpids. of Mr. and Mt·s. Larrie Lininger. search for her tn a fog·shrontled isis.

, through to ccntcrficlcl. Breslin crrme home wlwn .Tim Cook pushed 11 bltiopt'l' .itt.~! out of rcac11 of the pitcher,

Wireman continued Ills out· standing wor·k with the bn I. He hit 2 doubles and pitched a good game as well. He walkeri only 2 and gave up 5 scnttercrl hits.

Brc.~lin colleet·cd 2 singles in his 3 trips to the plate.

The resi or the Dansville team couldn't solve Ow clelivcry uJ Ma· son. He ~nve up a total of 6 hils, wallu'cl 4 unci struck out •!.

Wit·enmn again took the mottnel for the Monclny tilt with Wil· liamston. He was even Jwtter than llQ was against S!ockbric1ge, giving tip only 2 hils anrl show­ing" perfect C'ont t·ol.. The win was l1is four·th conseeulive one of the season.

Dansville picked up nil its runs in the fifth inning on 2 sin?,h•s, 2 walks aml rt !tit batter.

Mrs. Bcrgie Keeler spent the Mr. ancl Mrs. Wes'ley Neubert cemeter,l' where a murciPr talws The league is sponsored by the past. 2 weeks visiting rclu!ives in of Livonia spent. Sntpnlay eve. place. Mason Minl~.tr;ri:tl 'as:;ocintion :mrl Mason bouncC'rl hack on the vic· Colon, and Fori Wayne, Indiana. ning at. tl1e home of Mrs. Nellie FAJ~l~ is· open io nil age".;. All /'Hmes tory trail. Tursclny night with n Mrs. Gertrude Juday, Mr. anrl Sprngne. Run., 1\Iun., 'l'ncs. nre playc"l ;1\ tlir~ Slc•t'IC nlreel.• 'JO.~ win ovct• JJnwell.

H Hib. iielp ·Mason to Win

Mrs. Bert Se•hott, Travis Dislcr Mr~. Martlw Helt of Livonia Hell's I<i\'r' Jiom·s sofilnll flrl<l. I Ro)(J Caltrider went all the wny nnd the RD!Jcrt .Tu<lays were spent We(hJCsday nn<l Thursday The seconcl half or the Sunday 1 Tn Ttwsclay ni~~ht's r.mnc in· on the m?m:cl for ~1nson and some of lite relatives she visited. with Mr. anrl Mrs .• Jny C. double fcaiure is Ilt'll's Fivc1flclr.l erm::; Jll'ovctl. rosily lo llJCignve ·up fJ llJIS-·all sm~lcs. I-!c

, Mrs. Lura Terry spt'nl last Sprngue. Hours. It is the story of n crazed I ~>reshl't.r.rJat:s. \\'cr.ncsrlay mo.n~- 1 ;,truck out <1 m;d wnlkrrl .~. As r.n week visiting Mr. Hllcl Mrs. Clar· killer who Invades a r·cstricte<l·mg then· was n b1g run on lim· i other gnm~s llns year, Mas?n was

ti·oit. On S;,tc~rdny cvPning, Mr. West Aurelius to htrllv an 0 , 1,in• r·nmr'fn!nily to VJctcr anrl vanqu1shrrl l>olh booirrl n;c ball fi trmes. cnce Bai ll<'y anrl family in De· roekcl. fuel plant and 1 hrcatcn~ n;l'lll at Mason rlrug. st n1·cs when/ pla~ued WII h cr:·~rs. Jnftelclcrs

al1cl Mrs. Merle Hunt of Ann Ar· rtnnil•:. S!r•p:wn McNally, Co· started to lee! tile sore mtwcles. Offt'n:<JVcly. Mnson put on. a bnr· and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hay·, !\Irs. J,uman Jilin!' lecn Gmy ;mel Vic Monow star nnd stole s,cconrl. Don Mason lhrm

1

go~d show w1th a total of 11 hJts 1\1 I · 1 ··I -·--·- . · ---Just 10 more than the Bttllclogs: ward werP g,ucsls of . r. am S/Sgt. William Klink arriverl 111 hc.Jll~ lll'C •. ·-------- _ Most reptiles nncl vipers talw colleclerl Friday against Si. Mary.

1 Mr·s. Teny. Sunday cvenmg caJJ. Sunday from Harlingen air forrc no rare of their young ·- ilrr:>yl' Larry Burge.~s toppr.rl the Jlil· ers wr'l'l' Mr. and Mrs. Harley base, Texas, to spend a 2-wcek St. .Johns :md '\1r. nn<l M:·s. f;hift for themsrlves as soon as lcrs wiih :3 hits in '1 ll'ips. Gnry IIatWilod, fLll'lottgil v,•t'tl1 l1is Jl<"l'Cill:>, IV!r. G"Ol't'' l't•r,,' <J[ \FJ''j,'•ltll''IDJI · · · 1 1 '·J'l If !

" ,. " ' ·" '' ' ' ~ · emerging from the crrg. Clarl< mt 11 lr!p e am lv 1 'e - o · Naomi circle of the Ladies Aiel and Mrs. Luman Klink, nnd other ll11s, F. C .• Johannides went to sor:icty oC Gnonclagn Community relatives. Mrs. 1\l.in.k. nnr~, tlic chi!· Gnrrett Biblie:1J Institute, Evans., '-

at the home of Mrs, Hose Barton Mr. nml 1\Irs. Henry. Bucl<ing·l·rohnnnide~. to at.tcntl clns~e:; for nn Werhwsrlay aflernoon. On ham enlet•tniw~d Mr. nnrl Ml'f'. 'Jlnsl ors' wtvc;; i h1s wr.ek. . ·

rliurr:h lwei its regular meeting clren lwve IJecn vJsttmg., weel\s. tlon, Ill., WJth lwr hushancl, Rcv. FAR R T EAT R E Tuesday evening, l'l'lay 1:J, Rutir Prar,l< Cosgmy at oinnct· Tuesrlnyl Sunday r:uest~ at 1ilt' nttssc~J~ ·-\ 1• ' ,, , ' circle will meet ai tire home of evening. On Sunday they lwrl :u; Clark !tome ·,.,.ere Mrs. 1\lol'l'is Mrs . .loan' Doxladcr·. dinner gLtests Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,Jury of Easl Lnnsing and Mrs. Mondny Throunh Saturdny

' / I' I ) 1 j J\1 Two f:hows from 7 P. M. Child~ Communitv eluh will Notesl!n~ nne .. "ennct 1, • nm.mc Lois Clark and 2 r flllgltcrs, .r~. Sunday show• continuous !rom 3 !'. M. meet at tirP IHonw rif 1\Trs. Helem ami .Tamcc Wlllwms of ~ansmg ,Jar·k Humphreys. and Mrs. IItllts Stanlry 011 Jo'J idtl\' evening, May anrl Mr. anrl ~Irs. Glr!nn Wtllrams. Rogers of Carmichael, Pa. D ·· Sundny evcnmg cnllers ai llw -·-----. ': I Buekingham home were Mr. nn~l , Last wrr•k Ononrl:tga boy:; play· Mrs. Paul Mergener. M©~@lr@~Q] TV

ing nn tire Le:;Ji~ l'Csc:·w•. hasr:·, Rev. Wayne Wlwelcr IJrcncherl FOR h<JII lr•nm wc•r:r• lJstccl. lltclwrd nt Robbins Mt'!llrldi:;t elturch Solos and Sorvico Sec Ekins i.-; pla~·mg on the varstty Sunday in the in t r.rcst n r Miclri· llasdmll team. Other Onondaga gan Tempcrm1ce F'ounrlalion. bnvs on lite trnck team art' Lar. . "' [ ry' Par·r· Norman Boric!! Richard . S1111e~<1.Y guests Ill' I he Carl I op. 627 N. lonsing Rd. Ph. OR 6-1762

!•;!·' ,. lJ·rJ', C:'rcPn .'mrl Jim ltff home were Mr. ami Mrs. 1Inr.1 ~===========~ ",rn.,, .t I ' - · Re lmn 1 1rl Mrs J Simcox of ,~ Campbell. · r,1· .c ' 1 at · · · · · • · :

Mrs. F!ot·cnce Stn;,;,Jn is now I S stayin1~ at !wr home lw~·e with I LAN. GNG Mr. and illrr<. Warren Conard ancll e MJ!e~W~~W £Y d aught e r. .;a &- B;; IG 111' fJJ!r.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Rober! Page were 1 Sund<Jy evening \'!sitars of Mr./ ~~~tfl~~r~4J~ nnd Mrs. Robert I.:alclwin in Char· t' . t-fa f¥f7/f!S lotte. ~~

, 1\11'. nnrl 1\h·s. Fritz Cottrell nnrll ;f:! ~ ... ) family >~pcni Sunda~· at Jloughion ~"">';,~::~~ .. - .... Lalw as guests of l\1r. anrl Mrs.

1

.:;~"'-·'l~'[:$~~~ Hay \Volfe anrl 1\frs. Ethel WeJ. ~ ~ ton.

~ Member~ o!. th~ 2 Ono~rlngn II EVERY FRICIA. Y NIGHT women's howling teams Will al· tend a bowling banquet on Wcdncf;rl~y e1·cning al 'rice House, Olwmos.

The regular meeting of River· side Farni Bureau will be nt the home of ·Mr. ami Mrs. Donald .Torlrl on Frirlay ·evening, May lG.

Trials 7:00- Race; 8:30 6 Milos South of lansing on I

US·i27 a! <;:ollege Rood

---- ~-- ... 1

Arcfu~f sovs:

Your pho~ogruph preserves n1cm::~ric~. let us caplurc thnt "certain glow" in a beautiful poolograph to troosurc fo1' yoors to come. Mole your appoint· ment now.

Ar~lm~ls l?~~~h'lls Phone Mason OR 6·5884

JOB E. Ash Ma,on

---

ifh~eQs©k~w .. ~r~d~~f"'Sah~rday May s .. «J.,lO

WA~NER BRos. present the big "Battle C~y1 '· story of the American Commandos!

**

S !.mday .. Mo2'Bd~\f· T~esday M@y n .. 12 .. 1l

Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Barton were Friday evening guests of Mr. and 1\!rs. Ora Ruthruff. Diane ·ami Susie· Bienz spent the weck ·end at the Barton ho'me. On Sat· urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bar· ·ton entertained at a birthday sup· per honoring Mrs. Barton's broth· er, Earl !\foyer. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. DeWaine Bienz and daughter!: and Mrs. Vivian Stef. fey of Eaton Rapids. Chip Cock· '

NEED A NEW BARN ROOF?

save with 26-inch Alcoa Aluminum Roofing 2V2-inch corrugated embossed sheets

• easy to apply • heat-reflective • durable

;;;;:;~;;;;;:;~

EVERY SAT. NITE Trials 7:00 · Races 8:30

• reduce upkeep We'll be glad to help you estimate your requirements for new roofing. You'll find heat·refiective, 26-in. Alcoa® Aluminum Roofing sheets go on quickly and easily, last indefinirely and reduce maintenance chores.

We stock 2.!1-in. corrugated 'embossed Aleoa Roof­ing in lengths 6 ft through 12 ft, .019 and .024 gage. We also carry Alcoa Aluminum Roll Valley, Ridge Roll; Flashing, ·Aluminum Nails, Gutters and Downspouts.

~ . . . . '

The !'lecond luning- wns Hw bli\' t:JIW fr.r· Mason,

After taking a one-run lead In the first inning on 11 triple by Wesley Pttlver and a Helder's choice' Mason exploded for 5 runs· in the second. Elr!ven Mason hat· ters wcnt· to. ihe plate and they rlicln't need a l1iL Howell com· milled 3 errors nnrt the pitchet• gave u'p 3 walks and hit one hnt· ter io account for the scores.

It looked as if Mason wns go. ing to give back the game in 1 he fifth inning. Howell scored 3 runs on •I errors, a wilcl pitch :mel a walk plus a pair nf Ninglcs.

Btll Dmy went nll the wny on the mnunrl for .Vinson. He gave up the :i hits anrl wallwcl 2.

Time Is Comparative All of man's rcr:orclecl history i~

less than the I ick of I l1C' c!ocl• coinpnrecl witll tile time lila! light has hccn on lito way lo enrlh fmm distant stars, says the Nn· tionnl Gcogrnphic Magazine. Oh­,i.ert~ in the he'a\'ens nrr! s·ccn ns they wt•:·e Ujl to 10 •millirm r•en­t uries or mo~e <tgo, Today the)' may he entirely different or .have l'P.ecrle•el· far hcyoncl llw rangl• of t lie !urges! telescope. Some mny no longer exist at all.

brool\ and Pet<' llobinson bolh col· ~cctr~cl rlouhlc.';.

Keith Stone wcr,t all the way behind the plaie .for Mason and will l1ave to crmt inuc nt ~he job . .T:tek Silsby, regulnr r•alcher, is out fm· goorl :tftt'r doctors Joolwrl ovr:~· liif' ilnm iPg;;, :·msby InJured, his 'J;nr•f!s in Jooi lw!L St onn is a I

SOjihnmore but r<'IJOII'Cci a Jol or promise ag-ainst IIowell.

FRI. AND SAT.

Giant Dusk-to.Dawn Moviethon

Over 7 Hours of Entertainment

Como Early - Stay Late FREE COFFEE and

DONUTS- Reg. Adm.

5 Fecl'fures - Plu~ Cartoons

NO.3

lfl!ilo&d at 43~000 John Payne

NO.4

iilhe Ut1eari·My NO.5

Be~iB1ni~~ of the End

SUN. AND MON.- 2 HITS

--G;;. GO' GLENN liD ""'""R The FORD fl..,.,.. r."f!> GJA SC!I.A

WA'II'IE,.... · Em HoLtrMAN ... • • • AtiNE rrwms

• • •. • •' KEENfiH WYNN

Also

TUES .. WED.-THURS. Bumper Club Nites

The group decided to re6ulld church, I1 will be .1111 on the

ground float', Refreshments were served by

the hostess· and her rl11ughter, Barbara.

Men of the church worlwd nt leveling ground nt the old base· mr.nt Sattll'Clay afternoon :mel Monday morning.

Mrs. Lester Barth cnller.l on Mr. and Mrs. !~reel. Briggs of Stoc!{bridgc Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs, Darwin Williams nml fnmlly of MI. Pleasant spent the week end with his parents, J\11'. anrl Mrs. L, 1'. Wlllinms, and called on other l'elatlvcs and friends. .

Harry Pringle wns taken I 6 Sr. Lawrence hospltnl one clay last week. ,

Edward Bowen from morlrln is visitiilg at the home of his son, Patti Bowen, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivnn nice M Bath cnlled on Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wil· liams Sunday afternoon.

Tlw Vnn1own motl:,ei· lllHI rlturg·ltt••t• hn n(Jur~t will !;r> Werhwsdny nh\·ht, i\Uny l·!', nt 7 o'dor!]{. Unlr,s~; snli:-itd those nlh•rutin]4' lll'r! to ta'm n. molflelf, \'•~~.:·ctulllt1 ~ah1tl •. '1';1/;le Sf'l'Vil'P will lw fut·nishnt~.

vlllr! Monday night. ,Mrs. Harold Monroe and son,·

Gary, caller! on Mrs·. ·Lawrence:. Crandall In Webberville one clny last week.

Mr. uml Mrs. Glen Moser from · Clare spent part of last wee!< with Mr.· and Mrs. Paul Bowen, and famlly. '

Mr. nnr.l Mrs. Paul Bowen mul · fnmlly recently at tenrlccl a familY birthday rlinner at. the home of her parents, Mr. nne! Ml's, Viron Wnllpert of Charlotte. ·

North· White Oak Mrs. Fort•Ht. Ft~llows

Thc mother nne! rlnughlet• bnn· que!. will be at the Vnntown · WSCS hall Wcr!ncsuay evening, May 1.<1, at 7 n'clor!l<. Table SCl'V· Icc will be furnls!wcl. Tho~e at· tending are to tntw moldt'cl vege: table salarl if not nt!tcrwise soli· eiterl. A' free-will oJ'fcrinrt will be taken.

Scvcrnl fmm the community nt· tcnc1ccl the wcrlrllng of Miss Joyce :viaklw Saturday afternoon at. ihc J((•,;ur-rt;ct inn church In Lnn· ~ring . .Jo,\'c:• is !he dnttgltter of Mr. nnri Mr~1. William Mnldw,

Mr. anrl IVIrs. Arthut· Pollocl;: l'Hlll'rl on Mrs. Mac Sly lnsl week.

·111r:<. l•'loyrl Cooper. who hns b:•r•r. in llfrLnugltlin hospital, Lan·

Stmday g-uests of Mr. nn:l Mrs. sing, was lal<c>JJ to the home of Merton Rice anrl Kenneth \1'1'\'C Iter clilltghtl't', Mrs. Erllih Rohnrt, Dori~ Platt nnrl Douglns Pa:·isb !on East Clttlrl'h ~lrct't, Williams· of Lansing and Mr. qnrl Mrs. ton, Sunday, Edgar Marshal! and family of liar:')' Pringle wa~ taken to Gregory. Sparrow hospilal 111 Lnnsing last

Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hiee, Ear11Thursrlay wllcrc lle' unrlerwcnt

Dickerson, Mrs. Hugh Oesterle, ,surgery .

Ingham County News, Mason, Michigan May 8, 1958 B-5 ·----.---.. ........... ~------------_.._. ___ _ How Good

You know the answer to· this o'nc if you drink Mason Dairy milk .•. quality is everything wilh us and your fil'st glass will prove it!

PHONE OR 7.~ 101 to Start Your Dolivory

rv1asc~ D~h~y 340 S. Cedar- Mason

THEY'RE TOPS ... a one-size Knee

Sock by famous MISS MOJUD that's knit

to fit one and all. The distinctive cable end link dflsign gives it a handsome

hand·knit look. Knee·Socks are fashioned in cotton and nylon for year 'round c'omfort and year 'round play.

In Cotars: While, Red, Charcoal, Navy, Cord,

Cqmel, Block. Sl.QO Spring Time Is 'Buy Time' in Mason

Yes , • , one day out of each year we salute the queen of the household ••• MOM. At her JGA Food Store, as well as at home, MOM is Queen 52 weeks of the year. He,r IGA .retailer supplies lop quality merchandise at prices she wants to pay. He also supplies. a friendly atmosphere in which to shop, to help make MOM's shopping more of a pleasure, MOM can SAVE. too, she can check by making the IGA TOTAL TEST TODAY. Yes, , , at IGA MOM1s wish is our command,

THIS WEEK'S "NEAT TIP" , • • To keep on old cost·iron skillet from rusting in tlJo tuphoorcl,

l1eot •killel •lightly after wasl)ing, then rub waxed paper over it. Wax coating prott,ll ~killol, but i1 so thin it will not allc•t food flavor,

2 lbs 19c

CueuH1ibersj' Green Onions Each 1 Oc 'l 19c

· 1 & Btrnchcs -- ----·-------Yell ow 1 ex as Cool<ing Onions

2 ... ~J·~ Cello Bag 25c . KRAFT

VEl VfEElll A 2-Lb 89 Loc1f C ------------------·---DAINTY LUNCH

39c

Pork Liver s,teaks

2 lbs J9c

, Round-Sir!oin-T -Bone tb 85c

. Whole or Split Ground Beef OR

3 Lbs

IT'S THE

To. T· · lT. JlkB

TII·IIT COUNTS W

You can depend on IGA TableRite · quality meats. Try a tender roast today!

Blade Bone

cut

(

Frying Chickens I~ 39c ---·-~---·--.. -------·

lb Grade 1 Sausage 51.29 ..... ·.··-...-.-~.1· - -

Round Bone cu.a LB 69c SWISS STEAK CENTER CUT

Ls 75c PORK CHOPS WHOLE OR RIB HALF SHOULDER CUT

Pork Loins Ls SSe Lamb Roasts Ls 49c · -u.---·------PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roasts Ls 39c Spare Ribs -------- -·-=--·-..;... Ls49c

.--~-----.-. .. - •• r.;, .. --~ .. --

FRESH

Pig Hocks ---­ '

MILLER'S DAIRY FARM

Cottage Cheese La_l_S_c~----:2=. · Lbs 49c .

Short Ribs of Beef LB 29c

Dream Whip 2 Pkgs. 39c

SUNNY MORN

Coffee ~~9 69c

Muchmore

Coffee Jb tin 59c

Colby

Mild

We'll DOUBLE any prize you 1vin in RIVAL'·S

Name this store on entry See Rival label for details

RIVAL ~~~o 4

· for

49c

ts69c PURE VEGETABLE

Sno!DKreem · Shorteni11g ~~~. 85c I

ASSORTED FLAVORS IGA

Gelatin Desserts for 23c

IGA PURE WHOLE

Sirawberr.y Preser~~e~ · 12-0z. 31 C IGA NEW, ALL PURPOSE

. Enrichedl Flour 25-Lb $1 99 Bag 0

IGA EXTRA RICH

Catsup 2 14-0z. bottles 39c

Cheese lb 39c ·

IGA

Kosher

IGA Extra Fancy .. ~ tops for salads ...

~ t_ops for desserts!

IGA ALL PURPOSE

· iWaxed Paper ·.100-Ft,

roll 26c . ,

. JUST IN! · Whitman's Big Little Books EA. 49c

TV Series - 6 titles: Gunsmoke, Jim Bowie, The Buccaneers, Sir Lancelot; Wyatt Earp and Andy Burnett.

These are wonderful juvenile books - an illustratio~ on each page. . We have only one shipment of this series. The next series will be

different titles. · ·

or

Processed Dills

Qr. 29c

2112 Size Cans

c

Densm·ore's N~rth.of-'Masonon US-127 · ·

IG.A. F. .l';c/:. 1·· ! · .•... ·····•· ···· < · o.o . ;;1ner

' Uy Roy W. Allums

Sycamore ct·eclt wltl1 lis main tl'ihutm•y, WlllO\V creek, drains over 20 square miles of territory in the present townships of Vc· vay and Aurelius, before lt passes lhrough M:tson. In 1836, when Lewis Lacy carne here to

1

Surviving Mrs. Anway; bel!ldc~ til!! son with whom 'she made hot• . home, arc a son Cat'l of Dans·, · · ville; brothers, Ot•a Hulllbcrgcr o£ Baltic ·creek, Lee J-Iullibm,gcr o£ Dctt·oit and Roy Hull!bergcr o£

· l~unet·al services were con- Williamston; sisters, ·Mrs. Flora ducted at NQrth Aurelius church Al'llold o£ Jonin, Mt·s. Met·tle Gal· Wednesday for Mrs. Della M. An· lup of Ovl.cl and · Mrs. Jennie way, 84, of· Eaton Rnplds. She Laughlin of Lima, Ohio; 8 granrl· · was a former residc11t of Mason. children; and 12 greut-gt·andchll·

Mrs. Anway <\led at a Lnnsi'ng dren. · hospltnl where she had been for 12 days. She suffet·ed a lengthy slclmess·. Mrs. Anway resided with a son, Dale Anway of Eaton Rapids, for the past year.

Della Hullibergcr was bol'll March 21, 1874, In Ionia county to SnmLICI and Mary Runbaugh Hullibcrgcr, April 7, 1892, she married Davlcl Anway. He dlccl in HH7.

PettiL funeral home, Eaton RaJJ· ids, had c:harge of the scrvlcmi with burin! in Maple Grove. Rev. John Pruden, pa:~tot• of Norlh Aurelius church, officiated at the rites. I

PallhcHI'CI'S were Carlton, Bert, Jaci(, Leon ami Rny Anway unci Reginald Conarlon.

build a sawmill :md cleat• 20 ucras of forest for Charles Noble & Co,, Detroit real estate dealers, he found abundant \Vater powet• and

I'Oarl, which a company of Mason dwelling houses in Mason tqday ·present Okemos street, which men headed by Egbert I\celct• and whose timbers bear the marlts, of divided Into 2 forlts n t Ann street, Nelson Dunning had becti lumbet·· the old upright saw in this mill. one lane swinging west to join lng off Iot• several years. They A few 'years later lhe old mill the present Phllllps road. Syca· wot·ked a gang ·of 20 to 30 men burned, and was replaced by a more creek rnn castwat•d from the yem· around, and Albert But· grist mlll in a sturdy frame build- the cemetery and meandered ler's snwmill, located just west Ins:: !mown for many years as the back and fot·th ncross the present of t11e railroad crossing on B I Phoenix mill, on the opposite side line of north Jefferson street be· street, was. running night and day of the street, which ls still stand· fore swlngiilg westward ngain. part of the· time trying· to Jwep lng aCtet• over n century of usc, When B street was finally ex- CLASSY ·EYED-Robert Mcir-· up with· .the supply o{ l,ogs. ancl Is now occu.pied by Silsby tended to the present: norlh city rish, n, gives critical attention: Twenty men or mot•e were em- Implement company, limit, It crossed the stream on 2 to a postage stamp ut the ."Story: ploycd there,· mal<lng bccl slats, Pcl'I;Y Henderson, a Mason bridges. ,In times of high water it ,of Stamps" exhibition in Lon-

Bulldozing and Gr11ding • a ready-made dam site on the j ~ : · present Jol:!ttion of State street ,, . IJI'idge, w!JCre I he stream had cut .' ·.. ,. , thl'uugh the high gravel hogs·',:··:' · baclt, which reared some 40 or · '

tool handles, etc., as well as scv· pioncet• who is still ramcmberad was usually flooded and impas· don. The display was arranged era! tl10usand feet of lumber by some rcsidants of this com· sable, and at best it wns a nar· In lhe British capital to show: which was shipped out every munhy, operated th!! building row ami difficult causeway to youngsters the , history~ and Farr•s Texaco s·ervice weelt by rail. both as a nom·ing mill and a dis· traverse. In 1883, after long clis· _u_s..;.a_!le'-. _o_r_s_tu_m_P_Il_. ___ , __ _

llllery for many years. There cussion, the city council voted to I 953 South Cedar 50 feel above the stt·eam bed. 1· ·:

An early map of Mason shows : a gap in the hill of 30 rods, or about one ami a h<lif city bloclts, frum the present site of the Mlclt· e!son·Balwr planing mill directly JHII'Ih Ill the line of Sycamot·e 1

street, wlwre tl1c creclt had burst through ami wnsl1Cd away the gravel esker. The mill dam lloodcd tlw enllrc creek vulley for some distance n\}(JVC the village, ami furnished power firsl for a sawmill, and Inlet• fm· a small stone g 1·ist mill, whijrc l11c sal· tiers llrought their grain to be ground Into !Iolii' and men!.

!\Jason's first starlmlll 011 were not many Jog houses in the dig a new channel just cast of Sl.ltt.e street was orl!;'ilmlly village of Mason, as lile settle- the cemetery, and this wus com·

an uut.hvrity on :\Jason nml Ing·. hnm connt.y hlslot•y, Hll used it as a hncl(l,"l'OUIId in writing l'cg· IAJJ.:', a hlst.urlcal novel of en!'ly days In this StJctlon of 1\lichiglm. HtJ also hns a choice colltJctiun of early woodcuts twd llhotog·rJIJihs.

ope•·utml by I~JIImaim nun· menl was built around a sawmill, pletcd the following year by flll'th, who repa•esentt'd t:lac maldng !Limbe•· readily avallablc. Sll·act Commissioner Phillip Nice. ~hnrles Noble lam~ cOlllJilloUY Ona hundred years ugo the The gravel from the lG·foot cut 111 lhls ~~\~uutY,o'l/ 11 1' ·: Jnnuy roads leading into Mason lndudecl was tlsed in grading north B Y~t'S, ·' Lansing road, now called Cedar street. Tl1c estimated cost of this Later Huram Bristol, a well ·street; Columbia road, west South SO·rod ditch was $832.00; the nc·

known Mason pioneer, ran the street, Jackson road, present tual cost, $82-1.48; for an invalu· mill fot• some time. There are Eden road, Dansville road and the able improvement to the city. I

Library Has lnformatiorw on Michigan l\llLny of his jlichn·es are 1111 dis· 1 • t t T t tl Lowndes-Caring [ol' the Sid( llhLy in the windows of na,•ls Wide open spaces, Ires 1 atr,

1

cern o paren s. o me~· 1osc Ulnthin" Co. this wtml(, as Jllll't streams, Jakes ·and woodland problems and omcrgcnctcs that Child at Homc-Pructkal suggcs·

Ituy VmuhJI'cool<'s history " trails, all will take a llcatin" this frequently arise,. let yourself be lions fot· home nursing pf chll-1, 'I , til t tt11·s \V'tS of 1\lichio!'utl Wee!< obsm•vttncc. " .

1 u " nsun says a · • '·· summer. Especially here in Mich· guided by the knowledge and ex- c rcn. tlw first SJLWJllill anti the first igun, where the trout start biting perience of _authorities on child PrLJclden-·ls Your Child Raally ~o:·•·isl ~nill in· t.he county. . bl!fore it turned shnrply westward before Michigan Week. care and tramlng. I•'it?-Outlines a lung ran~e excr· Early settlers suffered greatly lo cross the creek and join the The Michigan collecllon at Hall Here arc some titles on that else progrnm to help solve the

from malaria, ur ell ills and fever, Jael;sun mad at the present inter· ·Memoria) library has been prim- subject that have been added to problems of unfitness among ami although they were ignorant section of I<ipp road. Later the cd and ready for wecJ(s, ready to the library collection in recent children. of the fact that the disease was road was straightened and gmdcd show inside Michigan and outside months: Remmers-The Amet·ican Teen· carl'iccl by mosqulloes, they had up on its present location, cross· Michigan as well. , Newton-Tiw Family Book of agcr-A report 011 the opinions noliccd its prevalence In the ing lhe Sycamore 11 ~hot'! distnncc A sampling of titles brings up Child cara-Covers every aspect and lttliludes of teenagers based vicinily of standing bodies of wa· south of the present location of the following: "Memories of the of child rearing from conception on Purdue University opinion lcr. So as soon as possible the the bt'iclge. Laltes;" "Island Life in Lal1e to adolescence. polls, millponds were drained, and Until Lansing street was CX· Michigan;" "The Mighty Soo;" Bacon-Your Child's Teeth-A Bro-When Children Aslt-Dis· steam engines replaced the water tended southea~l to mecl Jcffcr· "Michignn Trees Worth Know- handbook for parents on the de- eusses questions thut children lwwer. scJil st1·cct a Jew \)ears ago, the lng;" "Fly Pattcms and Their 1 t 1 c·trc of ask aboul God, Jesus, death ami " Origins.'' Worthwhile fiction on vc opmen am propct• ·,

Michigan streams ll)lhosc days creek ran directly on tllC west children's teeth. similar .topics. eal'l'icd an ai!LI!lllancc of fish •/I side of the roadway for several Michigan's heritage should in· ::.:.:.:=..:.:.:..::....;;;.;:.:;,:,:....._.;... ____ ...;;,;.;.;.;.;.;.;,;,;.;...~.;;;;;.-------·1 all l<ind;;, and when tlw millpond rods, with a driveway gmclcd elude "Wolves Against the

Moon·," "A New Home, Or Life in Mason was drHincd, the setllcrs down to the stream at each end had a field cla,y wading into the of this ~!retch, where travelers in the Clearings;" "The Inva·

sian·," and "The Loon Feather." shallow pools which were left eould d1·Jvc through the creek for

Big Question I I Recent bool1s. which are of in· alopg the stream bed, am. calc 1· about a city bloc!( and cool their Is It Time to Go Barefoot? ing tlw enormotiS ptl\e, ptckcrel, horses' feet and soak their !crest to outdoor lovers every·

mu.skclungc, bass and other game wagon wheels so liwt the tires where are the Camping Annual, fish which were stranded there. would not r9ll off in dry weather. and Canoe Camping, by Carle Uy !\Irs. l'ec){ , an<l uoor and the path to the

sinlt. II 1 J ft. Handel. · Just as sure as aaylight ioi·

B street, now en cc c ei~~ton The bridge Iot• many years was Tips on wood.smunshlp, wut?r lows darlt we know that Sammy They arc out in the IIi tchen right now being the father and mother of this family. Do Pete and I sound lilw that?

street, for 40 °1' 50 years a ller a ramshacltle wooden structure, travel, and survtval arc given Ill ·Will ask the same question every Mason was scltled, swung to 1~1 and the sout't'C of much dispute Bemarcl Mason's "Woodcraft" moming. "Is it warm enough to eastward at Sotltll stJ•cct, am IJetll'ecn ti1e "l'tv of M"."Oil at1cl 1 Ell tl J ' "La I

I t II I " " u, anc ' swor 1 aeger 8 m "0 barefooted today?" The fact followed along llc cas s c c 0 tile l<ll"llsilt'IJ of Vevay, eacll 1 W t •rr t"ls" a11cl "Woocl " I c 1 ' anc a er a . · that he sees others with their t'he present New Yor' enlrtt claiming that the other should smoke." ;\not he•·. useful llllc is shoes ancl stocldngs. off does not

We saw Robert Saylor's picture and acldr~ss in the Grallot County Hera·ld nmong those in the RCI'V·

ice. Tl1at column seems !lite s·uch a fine idea to lwcp folks posted as to the whereabouts of the boys. We wrole to him as he used to he in my Sunday school cla~s. We have received 2 letters from llim which llavc been very inter· esting .. We asked· him what birds he had seen in Alaslm.

right of way fol' some distance_: keep the span in repair, with the George , Wells'· "Auto Camper's 1 help matters any. Maybe they res tilt that both the bridge and Guide to Canada." don't · couglt ,in the night as

Michigan Queens Travel 1in East

Four leading Michigan farm Jll'ududs arc emnint; In for their ~hare of the national limelight on a stage extending ,fl·om Boslon to Washington, D. C., as a rcsull uf Michigan Week activily of 4 of the state's agl'it'tillural queens.

Eudt yt•at' thtl'ill!:' 1\lidtl!;'un Wt•t•il l'llllllllOdlly l{l'OIIJIS t.lie IJIWCIIS l'!llll'!lStill t S)lllllSOl' l~ ltllll' or Uw l'llSt In fOCII.~ Uw IIlli ional SjHJt.lig-IJ(, Oil nliehi · gun ami its l'tu•m Jll'uthwts. 'J'Iw lmu• is In couJII'I'lllinu wit.IJ l.lw J\lichiguu !ICJiart· meut of ngriculturc.

Those making the tour this wcclt arc Michigan's apple queen, Palricia Keller, 17, of Watervliet; the bean queen, Judith Lonsway,

tile slrclch of road were often s d Gullle."llleJI \1'111 \\'I'Jtt I(• s, • .,., • am my oes, dangeruLis and impas~ahlc. This " • '

was 110 novelty to the oldtimcrs, t.lte recent books on hast~INtll, Jwwcl'cr, as the entire highway golr, lennis, ltt'clull'y, boating between Mason ancl Jacltson was and swinuning·. often mcr1tionerl in the news· pnpcrs as the worRt stretch of road in smtlhcrn Michigan, a rcputalion that lasted Llntil the coming of the automobile and the good roads movement.

On Ollll oc~nsion in the tJal'ly li!!!Oh 1\lusnn )tcll'h· JllljliJI'h Clllllllll~llletl 1111 the l'ud thnt Small! n ~<lt"e"t was lined wilh snll)"o!;'s 011 'boUt · sitlllS ol' t.l w l'llntl, fa•nm U ae l'IICI'It'IWII nt. J{iJIII l'OIItl lo (.he hiJ;'h sehoul, lenvin~:· bart~ly IUI.~sug-e I'm· one lcam in Uw roadway.

For lhc golfer, there are such mammls as LaiTY Robinson's "Golf Secrets of the Pros," Sam Snead's "How to Play Golf," and Louis Stanley's "This is Putting."

Baseball fans will enjoy "The Pictorial Baseball Instructor," by Lamont Buchanan, "The lncredi­lllc Giants," by' Tom Meany, and "Baseball Techniques Illustrated," by Ethan Allen. . Instruction bool1s are tlvailuble on arcl1cry and tennis. Two re­cant handbooks on arcl1ery are:

It seems as though when I'm old and .gray that that refrain will hang strong in lhe air every year about this time of May , ', . long after there arc any young­sters around to watch ovct·. Every year now I declare I'll let them go barefoot in a snowdrift if they want to! Maybe it won't hurt them either. (I did).

Uot!N JLnyone els~ hnve old· t'l' chilth·en who stmtl in t.hc youll!;'lll' one.-; to w;l, smne­tlling· Umt they Wllllt to do'? Susy is udeJll. ut this. H.'s llintl of t'llllllY in a WILY bC!'UUse it really seems lo WUI'I< bet.ter for · Uwm sometimes, I'm nshtuned to udmit.

He wrote baclt that he didn't !mow much ahou t birds hut he had seen a huge woodpeclwr about 3 times the size of a red· head. We asked him lo he sure and find out as there ought to he someone wllo would know. He wrote that he lil<ed to know de· finite things that we wanted to !mow so we arc looking forward to his next Jetter. The girls I hink it is a pilcaled woodpec!;er and are anxious to find out if they are right. Sammy hopes that it's a penguin. These Jogs had come lrom a

half ~ection of timher lying cast of Eden road and reaching from Hayner's woods to Tomlin~on

Thomas Frobes' "Guide to Bet­ter Archery," and Edmund Burke's "History of Archery." James Burns helps the mcketecrs in "How to Play Tennis." Do you ever look bacl~ on your Have you written lo a young

18, of Freclaml; tile cherry queen, ------------­

It is estimated that one out of every 5 Americans, 12 years or older, eithet• hunted or fished last year. The same holds true for Michigan, and even more so.

own childhood and sec yourself man lately who has found him· saying or doing the same thing self transplanted far from home now that your parents did in a and who would find letters wei· simllar situation? And something come additions to a day of rou­that you declared at the time that tine? I guess we all carry pic· you'd never do when you had tures in our mind of how certain children? That's one of the things trees burst forth nbout a certain I'd Jii(C to laugh over with moth- time every spring . , . and it er and dad for they used to say, malws us a little more wistful "Just wait until you're a mother and homesick remembering.

Kay Lahym, a Travcrcc City girl who is a student at lhe University of Michigan; and the dairy prin­cess, Judith Mae Damman, of Fowlerville. Tour manuger ls Joe E. Wells, administrative assistant in the Michigan department of agriculture, and the chaperone is his wife, Marjorie S. Wells, Co· lama Courier edilor.

Traveling from Detroit to New York City by train, the queens held a press conference Monday a tlended by news men and pho· tographers, und were featured on television food sl10ws demonstrat· ing their Michigan products. Per· sana! appearances and radio broadcasts were a part of theil 3·day activity in New Yorl~.

Thursday they went to Boston to present beans and other Mieh· igan products to the governor of Massachusetts before television cameras and news photographers in the New England metropolis.

Friday morning they were guests of Michigan's senators and representatives at a breakfast in the supreme court dining room under sponsorship of the Michl· gan Society of Washingto·n.

As favors at each place were a bright red Michigan apple (con· trolled atmosphere. storage), a jar of maraschino cherries, a one-pound package of Michigan cheese, and a pound-bag of navy beans. ·

Arrangements also are made for appearances of the 14 Michi­gan queens in connection with free Michigan bean soup in'both senate and house o{ representa­tives dining rooms for members of congress, press corps · and others. ·

Saturday the party Is due to return from their trip,. arriving ln. Lansing at tile Capital' City

.alrp6rt.atll a. m. • ~ . ' ' .

Russell 'Birkett Dies in Hospital

For the fin fanciers, there is the "Complete Boolt of Fishing," by Larry Koller, and the huge compendium· of fishing lore, the "I~isherman's Encyclopedia.''

Patrons of the chase can use After a sickness extending "How lo Hunt Deer," by Edward

~~~r ~e9~c~;~~ri~~s·sru~~~re~~~ Freeman, the "Hunter's Encyclo· hospital, Lansing, Saturday. AI- pedia," Francis Sell's "Small though he had been siclt frequent- Game Hunting," and the "Sports ly there were periods when he Afield Hunting, Annual." was able to work. He had been at For piscatorial floor shows in

and you'll' know.". I lmow now but I also know that it's just as use- Convention Visitor J~ss to say it lo a youngster and expect any results.

• · 1 your own home try. keeping trap· work 4 days prcv.ous to hiS cleat 1, . 1 fi h B ·.' , f 1. ents. They arc usually better at · 1 tea IS • as1c Ill orma JOn on . . . when he entered the hospJta . 1 t' f cr b di d solvmg or flgurmg out what

When things come up . . . as they sometimes will ... we often ask Sammy, Susy and Sally what they'd do if they were the par-

Dr. F. J. Kellogg will attend the 62nd annual convention or the Michigan Optometric associa­tion in Grand Rapids, May 11·12. Highlights of the 2-day meeting will include a prcsentat ion by Wilferd A. Peterson, vice-presi· dent and creative director, The Jaqua Co., an educational session on glaucoma screening by Dr. R. K. Koetting, Sl. Louis, and Dr. R. C. Mueller, Moberly, Missouri. Hugh Duffy Daugherty, heac] football coach at Michigan State university, will speak at the an­nual banquet.

· . . se ~c mg, ee 111 ~· ree ng, an made them do it than we are. For 30 years he was a mcchamc carmg for tropiCal fish can be S 'd tl 11 ~ · th t 1 e

F l . M I f d . l"b b 1 usy sat 1e o 1cr uay a · s 1 at the on garage Ill ason. oun Ill 1 rary 00 {S, · was Jots harder on herself than After retirement Iron: the ga- For the beginner, thcr~ arc I'd have been and that she wasn't rage he bcca~e custodmn of Ma- ~uch r?cen! h~,ndboolts as ,Trop· the mother ... and she wished son Presbytertan ?hurch. He had teal r-:1sh m Your Home and I'd tend to my own !(Ids. long been an acttve member of "Trop1cal Fish as a Hobby," by the church. He continued as cus· Herbert Axelrod; "Tropical Fish She laughed and went right on lodian even when suffering pain Book," by Ruthven Todd, and wiping the refrigerator handle from his sickness. "Care of Water Pets," by Ger·

trude Pels .. Mr. Birkett was born in Ionia

December 15, 1888, son of John Birkett and Sophia Dy!1ens Bir­ltelt. On December 25, 1914, he and Miss Edna Seelye were mar­ried. She, died August 16, 1957. They came to Mason in 1920, from Lansing where they had lived 6 years.

Advanced hobbyists will be in­terested in "Color Guide to Tropi­'cal Fish," by Herbert Axelrod, and "1001 questions Answered About Your Aquarium," by Ida

Annual 4-H Talent Show

Remaining are a daughter, Mrs. June Hoppe, Lansing, and a son, Robert S. Birltett, Lansing, and 6 grandchildren. There is also a sister, Mrs. Dale Peasley, Lan·

Mellen. 1

"Salt-Water Aquarium Fish," by Herbert Axelrod, a recently published book, outlines proced­ures for keeping salt-water fish alive in a home aquarium.

Build a large aquarium and enjoy \\f\ler sports the year round. Walter l'rlnce gives· some timely hints on a popular sport In "Water Ski· log For All." .

.. HOSPITAL HOiLIDA yu Mason High School Auditorium

Saturday, May 10 8:00 p.m.

Sponsored by the

INGHAM COUNTY 4-H SERVICE ClUB

FEATURING 25 ACTS · INSTRUMENT~L,· VOCAL, SQUAR'E DANCES,

VENTitllOQUIST, QUARTET ANO DANCES

Admission ·at Door . Children Under 14- 25c: Adulti~ 5Qc

. ·' ', · .. , . '- - ' '-::.:_ · ..

SCHOLARSIIII' WON I 1f2 Blocks South of Light Holt, Michig11n

Phono OX 4-9 Ill Rosidonco OX 4·1771

William L, Bopf, Michigan State university seniol' f1·om Wausau, Wis., is one of 7 recJp. ients of a Delta Upsilon cdLICH·I tiona! I o u n dati on sclwlnrship

awanlcd in nnlional compel ilion. •--------------------------"'

•

llieONLV ~1&~

~uper Gasoline

More Powerful-,

Or Your Money lit!lcl<! A-PLUS is guaranteed. to give you more power, better performance-or your money back! Yes, you'll enjoy a new driving thrill with A-PLUS .•• the only Super Gasoline with Power­Performance Guaranteed. Get com­plete GUARANTEE details from your A-PLUS dealer today!

Fill up with.Guaranteed A-PLUS· and feel the Powerful Difference!

EI~NEST JENIHNS live~ on the farm pictml'll in last week's mystery far1n series. it's loca.tt•!l on Catholic Chmch road near Williamston road. ~Irs. Ira Tinh: was tl1c fifth pPl son to coJ•rt•ctly Identify tlu• pictuw. identification througJt a let-

. Count3' N r•ws Monda.3' morning. ntrs. Tin!( will Je·

Cl!largPm!•nt ol the

Public Heari-ng on proposed

Mason Zoning Ordinance

will be held

Monday. May 19. 1958 8:00P.M.

City H•ll, Mason, Michigan

l'oit'J'Il n littlo In cloubt us 1o W~mt constitutes yom jurlsdlcllon.

I will sell at liUblic auction at my farm, one-half mile south of ,Jolly road on WaveJ•Iy J'oad, or ont• milt• north of 1\t-fl!) on Wawlly 10ad, houst• No, 32W5.

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1958 Commencing ai· 1:30 p. m.i Sharp

Shetland mare )lOll~, bred; Wdsh SOJ'J l'l marc, In ell; soJorel ridmg maH•, S)Jottl tl ~eldtn~ ridtng horsP, 3 Slwtlaml stud colts, Welsh pony, colt hy side; sewral otlu•r riding hoJ'SPs and saddlt•s. Also Jti<•t• J~nglish PointPr dog, 1 !It yt•ars o 111.

Farm Tools Oliwr 70 tractor on rubbt•r, Oliver 2-bottom 14-inch plow on rubbt•r, Olivm· 3-sc•ction thag, Olt\ t•r 2-st•dion qua!•!, drag, International (i-ft. com bin<•, PTO, new canvasses; International 2-I ow corn plantc•r, Intt•rnational •.tPI'I ~~ ain box on 4-wlwcl rubber-til·etl wagon, 2 rubbcr-tirl'd farm waf~ons with racl.s, )lO\Wr l:mn mmwr·, 2 <'iPctJic lcncers, 20 cow stanchions, stc•el cun pr•ns, ah· cmnpl'!'Ssor, quantit;v ol UHPd tirt•s, hmJI"I :md JaH t:tl J,;ol:n ,, numerous otlll' r itt•ms.

Furniture Floor mod!' I combination radio and record }llayer, ft•w antiqm•s, 30-in"h bi'>qut• doll \IHh h!mHJ ~·~ I'G, roclwi·, serving tray, picturt• framps, lu•rose1w lamps, wired lamp, niPI<~mlrl\s, 2 d!'l'l' flFl'S, r;mlts, 12-~nurc• JHIIIlJl !-(1111, other articles.

____________ , _______ _...._ ___ n.a..& __ .._._,_ __ .. ..........,.,.. __ .U..t..:._~-JOWo.ll..a~ ....... --.-..,----~.

FARI\1 RUILDINGS WILL BE SOLD AT 12:30 P. J\1. - OnP-hall m1!t• north of Jolly l'O,HI on Wawrly road, house No. 4521, lmown as the Wt•bbt•r farm, on t':!',t sic.lc of road.

Round roof dmry barn, 40x66 ft ; 20x24 ft. htp 100£ bull barn With all steel 20x30 It bull pen, 2<1x32 round roof combination granm·y up and loafmg 1oom underneath, 24x40 ft. all me1al tool shed, 24x24 ft 2·car garage, hen house, 24x40 ft., allmsulated, has German s1dmg, 24x28 ft hen house, msulatccl and Wll'ed, 24x32 ft. shed with double doors at both ends and 2 corn cnbs full length, all steel 20x20 ft shed with 6x16 111 steel center eye beam, 20x50 ft low metal h1p roof calf barn, 10x40 ft ubstone silo with steel top, 10x40 ft. all metal silo, quantity of steel track, steel manure cal'l'ler w1th eletcric motor, \\Ooden gates, '30 tons of chopped hay, some baled straw

sale.

Th1s Is an exceptiOnally fme set of bmldmgs, all 111 excellent cond1t1on, bmlt out of high quality lumber

All bmldmgs are numbered and must be removed by July 1, 1958 May be inspected any time prevwus to

Terms:-Cas~1 Sale principals not responsible ·f!)r accidents All goods to be settled for and removed day of sale

Travel Report Our intentions were good. We

inlcndccl to st~rl for home J 0 days ago, but out· daughter urged tiS to star ancl go to Tucson, to our granddaughter's. We went by Wal' of Sail Rivet• cnnyon; a be:iutil'ul drive. There is a tunnel on the road. The highway depart· ment lms let the job to improve the t'uatl at a cost o( $1,500,000. A lot of lite road goes through sol it! rocic

We madt~ a trip on down to Nogales, Arizona, anrl then C'l'Osfctl over I he horrlcr intn olcl Mexico. A JO.fonl wirc fence sep· aralcs tile United Stales 1rom Mexico, anti runs for miles all alon~ the llortlcr. You can tell the rlii'I'Prcncc in the people ~nd the huiiriings, at once after crossing tile line. The town is SlllToundcci b~· high mountains, ancl the Mexi· cans have lntill their shaci<s, which they call J!omes, on the very sides of the mountains. \Ve sa\\; people wending their way up and down the cliffs to their homes, on the crool\cd, sleep, stony trails. The .Mexican people are a happy people. There are just 2 classes, the rich and the poor. We haw a tiny old woman

. wrappell in a scarf nnd sh1nyl, by a eltureh steps, with her hand out asking for alms, just like Bible times.

On our way back ft•om Nogales, we stopped at the Mission church at Tumeumc·ari, n national manu· mcnt 19 miles north of Nogales. There arc no services there now, but the buildings arc kept in repair. This mission was built be· tween 17!J6 and 1806.'

Arizona had more moisture !l1is last fail.nnd winter, than in 17 ycm·s. Hanchers ancl farn1ers arc happy about that.

Hitchhiking is still quite pop· ular in Holbrook. I saw a mnn in a wheelchair last week out at the edge of town, trying to hitch a ride.

GUY H. McCUE

DOES YOUR WATER SOFTENER NEED . HELP?

NEW 'ideas for 'week end builders•

shado·.wa 1· frilm

Standard Block 1

FIRE-PROOF •

Shadowa I block are regular lo11d-bearing units with a bonus - one side is "s.culptured" to give you un· limited w11ll design and pattern possibilities, See the display in our showroom.

for OFR:CES • FIREPLACES

How Christian Science Heals

"' TV SERIES for Evervonc I p, m. Sundays-Channel 6

"' RADIO MESSAGE-WILS 9:45 a, m. Sundays

DIAL CLEANERS Deluxe Service at Regular Pt·iccs

If you cedi beat us, dial us

Lcmsi~g IV 2·3G95

CALL US FIRST·- CHECI< OUR PRICES

* * *

Roofing Remodeling

* Building

* Siding Combinai·ion Windows ·and

Doors

528 E. Ash. Mason Ph. OR 7-5393 Call after 4 p. m.

DOLLAR for DOLLAR You Can't Beat This Sensational

Gas W·ater Heater VALUE!

75

Uy .1\11·~ •. Uohuu.l Gt•tlluiJn

The annual mother and <laugh. ter banquet was staged nt the

Methodist church last Monday Mr. nnd Mrs. Holand evening. Dinner was served to 106 by the WSCS.' and Mrs. Emma Bct!Iord spent

.. the week end at theh· cottage at The program consisted· of toast 'l'mvcrsc City.

to mothers, Carol Monroe; toast Mr. and Mrs. Dnvid Lillyw.hlte to daughters, Mrs. Anna Jcnl<s; and Mr. an<l Mrs. Emersoit Par. trio, Noreen I{err, Anna Marie iter were cnllcrs n t the hom!! of and Nancy Westmoreland; read· Mr. nne! Mrs. Ronald Parker

Sunday. Heart Attnclc Is J?ntnl Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newton nne!

Funeral services wet•e l'nn· Archie Hnwlcy m·e vacatloiting at ·lucted for DeLanco Cronl<righl., lhe Newton cottage fat· a lew. il7, April 27 at Got·sJine funcml days. home in Williamston. Mr. Cronk, right died Apri·l 22 or n heart at· Reeves Distrid lad<. Rev . • T. N. Cobb of!iclatecl al the rites. Burial Wf\S in Webber· I•;dnn Gt•er

ville cemetery, Surviving nrc his Pupils who rt'r•eivt•ri JlL'l'f!ict wife, Fiot•cnce, 2 daughters, 21scores in spPIIing were Dean gt•anclcllildt·en, 3 brothet·s and 4 Bacltelur, Brenda Cri.~p. Harry sisters. Hawkins, Mary Mt:CtJ~'. Donna

Badtelor, Duris l'l'lc:<'oy, \Voo!lforcl ltlt.t>s' At't! Conchwtt!d Wil•enwn, AIIJPrl Culc, ,Judy

Fran!< IIttmmel, ·,ro;J N. Rnm· fl.adww, Marjorie Music, Hunaid mit, cllcd at his home Apl'il 2ti.IIInwkilm and l•'luyrl Geer. , Ji'uneraJ. services were last 'J'ucs·l Mr. anrl Mr.s. nan Laird o[ cla.v at Webberville Methodist Lansing wrre Snnriay guests of' church with Rev. J. N. Cobb of· Mt•. anrl ll'lrs. Wayne Goer, ficlating. Burial was in Webber· 1\-!rs . .Jpnn Tulip, Edna Gcct•, ville cemetery. His wife, Lena; n Mrs. Waldo W;tlers and Mrs. brother Clinton of Texas; and I Alger Boi!inr(t'r were itJ Fowler· several grandchildren ancl great· ville \Vcdncsrlay fnr tlw Ctlllllty granclchil<lren survive. extension achievement.

Mason

"Say It WHh Flower~ "

* Plants in B~oorn

* Cut Flowei·s

* Corsages

* Centerpieces

* Green Plants

Be Sure They're M'ICHIGAN-GROWN

FLOWERS!

YOUR

Allied Florists of the Capital Area

In Mason Your Allied Florist Is ..•

Dick Jewett's Flower Shop Flowcrphone OR 7-3951

In Leslie Your Allied Florist Is ...

Leslie Flower Shop 203 S. Main Sireot in Downtown Leslie

Open 9.9 Friday and Saturday- Open 9-2 Molhcr's Day Phone JU 9·8220

<~:. !i11l-. ··. ... ~ ..... ~.

I

I . • '·.,

for 30 gallon fast re~very

HANDLEY-BROWN Gas .Water Heater

"' Glass Lined Tank I 0-year Protection Plan

A WHALE of a lot MORE HOT WATER

for a WHALE of a lot LESS MONEY ••• with GAS

1\TI·~. 'Tiwmii~mi I~ tronoJ'Ctl ·. ·., ·. · ·DansviDie

Elkton Mayor· Visits·. Town Mr. nnd ·Mrs. F' .... C. Andcl·son,

S!',, of Blissfield, Mrs. Ruth Bos­trum m;:l children of Holt, Mr. nne! Mrs. Robert A 'Thompson nnrl cluughtcrs, Mr. nnd Mrs, Gnry

By lUI'S, Ut•lml Ynunl(' Wllllnm 11!cCnrly Is n student in · Brig as and Karen and Mrs, Emily Ell>ton l1igll school. l-It) is pres·]. Kessler and Kathy gatheretl at dent of tltc Fl~A chapter and also tlw home of Mrs. Allie Thompson vlee-presldcnt of state chapter Sunduy afternoon in honor of her l~F' A. blrt hrlny anniversary. Ice crenm

• • • • , I )

· 'l'he Past Matrons and ' Past Patrons clt1h .met 'Thursday ever. nlng at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs: Gilbert Glover. 'l'nbles were dec~ orated wllh spring flowers for the 7 'o'clock dinner. "

Mr. ami Mm. Hoilr.l'i. Cole, Mr. and Mts. Alvin St1·om and Wll· llnm McCarty of Elkton were in Dansville to l'xchangc plnecs with the oJflcials of llw village on Monday, Cole is tho mnyor of Ell1ton uncl Strom.Js the cl!~i'll.

After thalr nlTiVa·l they ware· andhirtlulny cal\c were served as taken on a tour by A. 0, Green· refrcsJmwnts.

'l'he business meeting consisted of reports of committees, after which games and visiting were the diversion of the evening, Mrs. Iva Lendrum and Mrs. Ilah Bra· mnn assisted the hostess, NeptMne•s Court

Themes 9(!JBU'1!Uet Dansville high ilChool gym·

nasium was tmnsformcd into nn inn ami an undl't'SCII lwll fo1· the junior-sl'nior reception nml prom Friday evening.

The Inn, used fo1· the l'eccption, was set with tnhlcs· decorated with aqua slrcamCI'S and sea sheHs. Tho theme for tlw occasion was Nepltmc·~ CourL The dinner was prcpm·r;rl by the Doostcr club of Dansville Methodist church uncl servccl by 12 sophomore girls.

Another sophomore, Davirl DIJJ. Ingham, clrcss'Orl as King Neptune, sat on tlw thmnc. He was dressed in a gold colored rohc, wore n gold c·rown anrl held a golden spear. The> throne! was rnaclc of aqua anrl while crepe pnpl'r.

The mt'llll r•IJnslstcrl of lllill'in~ er's fruil cup; ronst of sharl<, hatn: \Vhilc C'ap.r;, frrs)l ocenn s·en­WC'ed, r;rcc•n lwnns; f;rn numph clcligoht, nwlrlr,rl snlnrl; Nep­tune's fnvoriiP, n,pp\c pir; nml water of tlw mur\;y rlr•ep, mffce.

Aller rlimwr, Gnry Bisel :wtrrl as master of ceremonies. Posei­don, Sally TIHlmpson, prl'sirlrnt of the junior c:nss, /;ill't' the wel­come to the srnior:; nncl guests with tlw response hy Marvin Bontrnr,rr, Old King Fi~;·Jl, lll'l'Si· dent of the scniol' class.

Blllic .Tcan Bisel nnrl Donnn Docl\lcr, :;ca Divers, snng "Cool Water" :mrl "I.Tc l!olrls tlw Whole Wiele World in Tiis J !:1nrls." Deon· na nncl Donna DoC'I;ter nnrl Sally

ough unci Lawton Gauss. 'l'he tom· Included t11e game farm, Roy Hunt's gardens, the Dansvllle school and Dlelllfields,

Rites. Conducted For Mrse Anway .

They were entertained at a lltnchcon at the home of Mr. aml, F'uneral services were con­Mrs. A. 0. Grcenougll. i\•!rs. Gauss i dtwl.cd Wednesday aflcrnoon at 2 assisted Mrs·. Greenaugh, o'clock ' at Aurelius Baptist

In tho evening they wr!re trrkcn church for Mrs. Della Anwa~·. to dinner nt Llghls In Lansing. who cllecl ·sunday afternoon at Mrs. Cole was presented a giii Sparrow hospital ln Lansing after fmm the ·village of Dansville. a l'ong siclmcss.

Mother's Day Plans Are Told Speclnl Mot.ilcr's.. Day· obsl'r·

vnnces will he given at both Dans· ville churches i1cxt Sumlni

A Moth~r·s Day program is he· ing plimnccl for Sundny moming, May 11, nt Dansville l"rce MctiJ. ocli;;t' church. This will be pre­sonterl dm·ing the Stmclay school hour.

'The co111mitlcc consists o£ Mrs·. Orville Emerson, Sr.. Miss· Su· zannl' Moore, Mrs. William Nis· wonger n nd Dicl; Heclglcn.

At !lie :0,1cthodist church there will llc spr:cial music llj" the ]ll'i· mary elwil' during the worship service 011 Mother's Day.

A film sliowlng the geography nnr\ Biblical picttll'CS of the Holy Lnnr\ will Ill' shown during the Sunday school hour· to tlw high sr.'IIOol nnrl adult clns·scs of tlw !\let lwrlist cl1t1rch school.

lanquet P~ans Are Completed

Mrs. Anway was a resident of Ingham county for over 60 years, coming from Ionia county. She lived with her son, Carl, in Dans· ville for several months recently anrl then went to live wilh her son, Dale, of Eaton Rapids.

Her husband, Bert, dlccl in All· gust, 1018. She was 84 years of age on March 21 of this year.

Besides the 2 sons there arc 8 gramlchildren am112 great.grancl· children ancl 3 sister~ and 3 hrot hers wrc survive. Sisters are Mrs. Jennie Laughlin of Lima, Ohio, Mrs. F'lora Arnold of Ionia, ancl Mrs. Myrtle Gallup of Ovid, nnd brothers arc Lee I-Iullibcrger of Detroit, Ora Hul'liherger of Battle CJ•cek. and Roy I-Itillibcrgcr of Williamston.

~sunday School Co~ntest Closes The alt:enclance contr.sl that has

been concluctccl fo1· the past 2 monih~ in Dansville Frel' Mcth­orlist Suntla\' selwol closed last Sunday, with the blues winning by .G~ priints over the yellows. Tile party for the winners will be given Thursday evrning, May 15,

Thompson, Sea ITorses, pl:rycrl nn The annual mothcr-rlaughter their snxoplwnrs "llarbor Lights" lmnquct Sflonsorerl by Dansville and "Threr Coimr in a Fountain." Methodist Woman's Sociely of

Sall:.- ;'olelson sang "The Frogs Christ inn Service will be Fi·icJ:w nnrl the J•'ishC';;" and Linda Soule, evening, May lG, al Ingham tow;1 Star Fish, gave n rearling "Pnr· lwll.

at Ingham town hnll. There will be a fish supper nt

6:30 with Mrs·. A\frer\ Sherman, Mrs. William Niswonger and Mrs. Lloycl Hnyilol', Sr., on tlw ldtchen committee, The dining room commit Icc consists of Lar· ry Cool; anrl Bud I-Jerlglen. poise at Play." Kaney Willdnson, Dinner 1vill he server] nt !i:30

Monlcl J~merwn ;~nrl 1\!nry Shea- with M1·s. Vince Carlen acting as thelm, Srn Spritr's, snng '"l'luee chairman. 1'1wsc wl10 have not Little Fislw•;" nnrl "Now Ts tile. been solicited nrc requested to Hour," to mnclur!e tile prngrnm. take $1 to he tlsed townnl tlw

After tlw supper lberc will be n short. progrnm and Robert'

I

Twenty-four m c m be r s and guests were present from Potter· ville, Mason and Stocilbriclge,

The next mef!ting will be at I Ingham town hall on Thursday, June 5, with Mrs. Vern Dayton and Mr~. J. B. Dalton as host·~­esses,

Spring Concert Win.Be'May 9 The annual spring music con·

cert:, sponsored by the band and choral departments of Dansville Agricultural school, will be pre­sented Friday evening, May 9, in the school gym at 8 o'cloclt.

Tile cadet band, the beginning band and the junior and senior bands will be plnying, under the direction of Richard Devey,

The grade chorus and junior nnd seniol' high choral groups will sing, cllrcctcd by Miss Elsie

LOSES ARM-samuel Cardi· . ·nal Strilch, shown above a!'l'iv· ' 'lng in l~ome, was J'ushed to n : ·hospital where his right nrm , wns amputated between the el-' ·bow and shoulder. The opera- : '(ion was necessitated by a blood : r.l.o~.· 'rhe Chicago prelate's con- i dttJOn·_w,ns descr1bed as good, . :

OES ·Breakfast Honors Mothers

Cobb. Accompanists for the con- The annual OES mother·claugh· ccrl will be Penny Chard, Jeanne ter breal\fast was given Sunclay Daman, Rebecca Diehl', Rosemary .morning at Ingham town hail Bravencler and Mary Shenthelm. with 60 mothers, daughters and

Since this is Michigan WC?ek a guests present. The tables were special Michignn song wJ.II be decorated with spring flower nr· sung, "I'm Glad I Live in Mieh- rangements, with .galiy cleeorated ignn." Tile words were written by spring hats as place cards·. the music education classes of La· peer slate home and training Breakfast was served by the school, with the melody composed committee, Mrs. Claud Campbell,

Mrs. Clinton Dunsmore, Mrs. by their music instructor, Kay Berton ,Johnson· nncl Mrs. Ronald Kruth. Morse, Mrs. Tom Proud acted as

Another song con-elated with toastmistress, introducing Mrs·. Our Heritage Day, Friday, Arthur Miller, who gave the toast which will be sung is Fred fo the daughters and granddaugh· Me Your Tired, Your Poor." tcrs, and Candace Miller, respond· There will he no admission charge ing with n toast to the mothers for the concert. and grandmothers.

Principals Have DMrmer Meet0m1g

After breakfast the group toured the Methodist church and Sunday school depart men!, and attended Children's Day exercises nml the worship service.

.I Cub :Scouf Pac.k i Has. Meeting ·

I .

The April ml'e!lng for Cub 'The regular meeting of Dims. Scout pad\ No. 270 wns conduct eel ville Melhodist Youth Fellowship lnsl Tuesday ;tt Ingham town was eonrluctcd Sunday evening at hnll. ·The mce!lng wns called to the church, Recreation wns order by, Galen Bulwr, Ctib Scout· planne~l by Kenneth Clark before master. the business inectlng.

An opening special flng cere· C.ht.areh Youths Dtu·ing the business session many was 'given by Den ·No, 5, plans wm·e made fot• a picnic Sun·

I"God Bless America" was sung by Af:.te111d Pc:trfv <lny evening, ·May 11, at the home all. Parents of new Cub Scouts· 11 • of LeRoy 'I'ownscncllf the wcath·

. were welcomed by the pack, Twenty.flve young people of C~' ]l~rmlls, or at the, church .. The Thanks were gl~cn to Mrs .. Jane Dnnsvllle F'ree Methodist: church p1cmc will be at 6 o eloclt. Those Bal<cr for helping with den 3 the pnrticipatcd In a social evening wJw wish transportuUon should past month. l~riclay. at Ingham town hall. be at the chtll'CIJ nt 5:,15 p.m.

Dm1s 2, 3, 4 nnll 5 showed the During the evening val'iotls A pmgram on smoldng was different articles they had made games ·were pfnyed and refresh· presentee] by Rebecca Diehl and in the past month, and sl>ils were ments of cookies nnd punch were Lyn Grunwald, portraying a given by the dens. Scveml games served, court room session wllh a jury were played by the pacl\, • trial o( "Tobacco,"

Awards were? given to Don Mr. and Mrs. Harley Allen of Leonard, assistant Cuhm'aster, re· Mason were dinnc1' guests Sunda~· glstmlion certificate and Scouter of Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and lapel emblem; gold arrow points, Mrs. Roscoe Arnold, in honor of J(arlton Antes, Gary Sharlrind, the birthday anniversary of Mr. Garth Nelson, I<eltlt Merinclorf, Allen,

Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lrll'en Stld l'ntcrlained ·Mr. ami Mrs, Anrlrew Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Emmell l"oolc and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chttrch oJ Mason, Mr. nml Mrs. Cal'] Curtis, Mr. anrl Mrs. Ernest Stetler nnd Mr. and 11rs. Russell Frlsell.

Kenneth Sly, Tommy Clarlt and Mr. m1cl Mi'S, .Tames Ridgway John Clark; silver arrow, Mat•lin took their grandchildren, Chris· F'clton, Richard Leonard, Gary line and Kathy Richner, to thcil' Bailer, Dennis Felton, Tet'l'y home in Niles Sunclav. Theil' new 1\Trs. Olive Foslc•· is in Ba\wr and Kenneth Bush; and grnmlclaughtcr, Pamela Sue, hom :\luson Geneml hnSflilnl he· Berry Chapman got his hear April 22 to Mr. and Mrs. J<e11neth tiiiiSI~ of a. full 1\tondul' ul'tt~ 1•• b~<lge, . Hichner, is seriously sick in Or· norm in hrw home, whkh fmc·

A lO·minute brealt in the meet· thopedic hospital In South Bend, tnretl lw•· hip. lng was given for rlispray in spec- Indiana. M. R 1 s 1 1 lion. The honor pennant fm· the Mrs, Gaylord IIuielt and M1•, lS..

0 1e1:1 · 111 t 1 ~pent Sun· month was won by den No. 3. A amll\1rs: William 'vVard and fam- day Wilh M1. nm.l Mts. Husscll s 1or · a < on lw pac' scrap drive , o a son VIS! cc I'S, o t e I t t II I 1 l'lv r l\1 · 'I 1 M G 111

1

Hammond of Lansmg. ,

was given by I<ennc·th Antes. Ward Sunday, (CmiHmwtl on Page li) ·

The next pack meeting will be -·-------------------------Tuesday, May 27· Ingham County News, Mason, Michigan

Closing ceremony consisted of May 8, 1958 the pack forming a living circle I and giving the Scout promise and the law of the pack, Attendance was· 68.

Aid Society Plan.s Supper The regular meeting of Dans­

ville Aid society will be Tuesday evening, May 13, at Ingham town hall.

Supper at 7 o'clock will he served by M1·s. Geot•ge Merin· dorf's committee, A social hour is· planned after the supper.

Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. Anderson, Sr., of Blissfield were week end guests of Mr. nncl Mrs. David Higbie.

WoMid You Know?

C-4

Tlw Clan• Boughlnn ·orr-\wstrn cost of tho meat:. of .Jaci<snn playrr\ in front of a Everyone is to lnl\e her own huge pin!; and white sllcll. Ovcr

1 rlislws. Aft~r dinner thrrf' will

J,OOO nqua halloons marie the ceil· rile a progrrtm, wilh Mrs. William ing effect with nqun crepe paper· l'vTt1solff ncting as chairman. st.rrmner'' for lhe sir\e walls. The

Drake, Inghan1 judge of probate, Twelve sccomlary schonr prin· will spral; nn "Tile Influence of cipa\s were n•n""''t for their till' Home anrl Church on tlw meeting at Dansville Agricultur· Youth of Today." al sclwu\ Wr•r.tncsclay evening.

Dinner wns served at 6:30 by the

Best wishes to all mo'thers on Mother's Day.

SHOULD personal loS! visit your family , • , would you know whom to cal\7 You know whom to call when illness strikes-when you need log,,] advice-or many olhor specialized services. What about tho most personal service of all-ihe one that loaves you with a great sense of loss and help? We would like all our neighbors to gel to know us and the very special "olhor home" wo have built lo serve them. Drop in any lime, or better still, call us and make a definite appoinlmenl.

Miss .Tcan Braman and ,Toe Bra· '~:;·:c: of tile homemaking depart­man attcnclecl the werlding of Miss n,··nt', under the supervis·ion of: Joyce Malcho to Richard Co\emnn M.s. Margie Brigg~, SAL AYOUBEE Jewett Funeralllo1ne

grand march wn.o; Jerl ll;• the jun· ior clnss· prcsiclt•nt, Sally Thomp­son, and lhe senior president, Marvin Jlunlmgl'r.

WCTU fUm· ~s Scheduled

at the Church of thr. Resurrection Afte1· dinner cmrent problems Sun Life Assurance Co, of Canada in Lansing Saturrlny morning ahd relating to school administration

"The home of friendly servic&" AMBULANCE SERVICE

Emergency oxygen ond resusciolor

Other gue•rls, ilesirles tile sen· Iars, were the fncully and their spouses. nwmhrrs o t' i lw llo:ml or edur.alinn :11Hl tlwir \\'ivrs, Jlcv. and Mrs. !Tnrolrl Mondo\ nnrl Hcv. nntl Mrs. Ifany 1\'loorf',

Churc~ Wcmen P~a~~ Meetin«] .The next meeting of Dansvilll'

Methodist Woman's Soeicly o( Christian Service will he at tlw home of ::VII'S, Allil' Thompson on Wcllnesclay, l\I:1y t·l, with a pot· J uck di nncr a I noon. ·

Mrs. Bcrnir:c WhcclcJ' will acl ns co-hostr.s~. After rli111Wr there will be a llus·incss mceJJng. Devo­tions will be Jeri hy Mi·s. E:lmer Frost ;mel the progrnm hy Mrs .

. George Vogl. Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Boyce anrl daughters of Slocl>briclgr~ were Sunday rlinncr g11ests of Mr. anr! Mrs. Melvin Battige :mrl dnugh· ters. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Krlly nnd daughter of L:1nsing and Mr. and Mrs. Hf'x Townsend anr! sons were nfternoon :md evening guests· of tlw BattigPs.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Ll'wis Frec1· and family were Sunday rlinner guests of Mr. and 1v!rs. Floyd Mc­Cain of Flushing.

I. '1'1 · · 1 113 W. Michigon, l4nsing the reception aftl'rwnrrls at '!'icc were l ISCussed. Je prmC!pa s Phono IVanhoe 9-9031 Phone OR 7-6151 Mason

HouenoorO~mos. me~4timnay9~~dtheM~ ~=========~===============~======================~~~~ Mrs. Jark Wade of Lnnsing ml'eting will be at Everett high ~' Memhe1·s of· Dnnsville WCTU spent Fridny evening with hC!r school in Lansing in October.

nrc sponsoring a film Jo be mother, Mrs. Bessie Tmnbull. Schools represented were Wil· shown to the puhlic Monday eve- Mr. :md Mrs. David Woods anrl liamston, Okemos, Haslett, Leslie, ning, l\Iay 12, nt Inglwm town famil)' were Saturday evening Stocl<bridge, Mason, Holt, East hall. guer,ts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lansing, Everett, Sexton, Eastern

The title of the film is "The Gervin of Lansing. and Dansvill~. Friendly Enemy." H was pnrtiaJ. ly filmerl at Northwestern uni· vcrsily, Evanston, Ill:

The film sho11•s tl1e nature of alcohol anrl its cffeet upon the human body, The same film will be shown at I he school Tuesday morning, May 13.

Mr. mKl Mrs. Lawton Gauss nt· tenrlerl lhe home talent show in Williamston Saturday evening.

~~~OOOO~mDum~gm~~amaa~

Boat Insurance Broad Form - All Risk

Fi1·e-Theft-Collision-Overboard Also Public Liability ·.~-----

JeweU Insurance Agencv Sl. oo Mason, Mich.

~!l1lll'I.IOO!ltlll!l1'..oo1l!l 6 -

or $100

Spring Specials • • •

READYalMIX CONCRETE

4 .. bag mix $i2.50 5-bag mix $13.75

per yard Delivered to MMon

per yard Delivored to Mason

3iJ6 ASBESTOS BOARD

Aspl1alt Lock Sh~ngies

$599 · Per Sq.

4'x8' Sheet Cash 'N' G-arry

Concrete Blocks I Septic Tanks Birch Doors 21o S8.50 2/4 S9.50 2/b $9.50 2/8 $)0

.8-INCH 16C ot yMd

12·1NCH 24C at yord

V4·1NCH Good One Side

¥-!·INCH Good One· Side

Dcliv·19c cred

800·GAL $80 Set in Hole

Deliv· 29c ered

Plywood $3.25 $7.50

%-INCH CD Plugged

¥-!·INCH Birch

1,000-GAL. Set in Hole

S5.00 $)5.25

$100

Mahogany Doors 2/0 $5.40 2/4 $6.10

Plaster Board Shoe! 51.60 2/b

56:10 2/8 56.40

2x4's to 2x12•s · SJ]5 perM Grade Doors 2/8x6/8 Complete S'tock of Wind~ws (All Sim]

Cash Dl·scount; Up to 70' . Exce~t on' c:Ocrete products. Amount ~ /0 of dos<ount depends on tot41 pur·

. . ~-

CHARGE ACCOUNT AVAILABLE- OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER

Hours: WILLSON BROS.

Due to ill health in the family, we are moving t() AI·izona, and will sdl at public auction at the place, 405 Di\'ision strt•et;, Eaton Hapids.

1:00 P. M. Saturday, May 10 1:00 P. M.

Household Goods Westinghouse· Automatic Washm·

Westinghouse Automatic Drier

AtJartment Gas Stove

1\elvinator Ref1·igemtor

5-piece Chrome .Dinette Set

!\fetal Floor Cabinet , l\letal Wall Cabinet

Bathroom Sinlr Electric !\fixer

Electric Beater

Small Cooliing Ware

Kitchen Cabinet

9x14 ft. Linoleum

9x12 ft. Rug aii!I Patl

Dishes

Table LamJls, Floor I~amJIS, TV Lamps

Curtains Trunl;:s Children's Swing Set

J,awn 1\'Iowm·

J apanes1~ Rifle and Sahor

Garden llose and Ualms

l'u11 Tent and Net

3~pi«~ce Ulaclr Sectional

Aqua Occasional Chair

Blond Coffee Table

'Blond Corner Tahl.e

Blon<I Ste11 Table The ii item~ listed ahOY!' nrc only 2

months old ·

Platform Irocl>:er ami Ottoman

Antique Roclwr

Child's Antique Roclwr

li:nc;~hold Desl• ami Claair

Da\'CD)lort and Chair

Sing•~•· Sewing 1\i:whinP

Uollywood Bed, Springs and l\lnttress

1\ldal Bunl• Beds, Springs and ]\fattri'SSt'S

3 D l'l'SSHI'S

Cedar Chest

l\letal Wartlrohe

llighboy

({all Ii:niclr-lmach Shelf

Boolren.<;e TV Stand

17 -inch Tl'levision ( I'CJiairable)

12-inch Tde\'ision

Odd,Chairs

Pa.ralwet and Qage

Set of Eneyclollellia

Wall l\firror

other Articles Too Numerous to l\lention

Paint SJlrayer, Motor an.d Gun Set of Ladder Jacks AUCTIONEER'S NOTE:-Ail merchandise is in very good condition

TERI\18:-Cash Not responsible for accidents No goods remol'ctl until srttled for.

Mr. & Mrs. Oscar [Red] Champod Proprietors

DeForest ••Frosty .. · Pierce · Anctioneer .

Pb~e Onondaga LA 8·3,212.

Mi·: and MrS' .. Ciure Johnscm of ?ouglasWolfgan~, .~o.n ,~f. EJ. 1 ;Mrs. :Gl~dys Ya;lger ~L Enst Mr. ntil:l. Mi·s. J!:rlgnr se1;iptcir· X..!t·. nnd. Mrs .. Wlllinm Ioi:irbY·· Mr. nm!Mrs. Nnthnn Lantis o£ Holt and l\llr. a·nd Mrs. Henry Ll?l.t· inldge Wolf~ang,. ls .. ,Jcic. p~ S.t.. La~sln~ W<ls a Sunday v1sltor of :vet·e guests nt a.~amlly. gather· were Thursday. evening dinner Milson had· Sundn ·cUnner with· man of Whitmore Lnl1e were Sun: Lawrence hospital with !Jro?1chlal het-pi:uents, Mr. ~nd Mrs. George mg · Sundny nt the home of Ml'. guests of Mrs. Wllllnm White of Mr nnd Mrs Wllli~n Nlswon ,

0 •.. ·

. . day visitors of.Mr. and· Mrs. My· pneumonln. . ·~ · Mlt.chcll, and attendee! the O~S unci Mrs: John' Daniels of Lal1e Lansing. 1\Iiss Shirley Schmidt of · .. ~ · , , ·· . . · g 1', ·

AIPJI~ ·u e.s w· •• Ml Over· ':! fa.N 011. •. s ron ~orw,ln. Mr. and ·MI's. A. o. Greenpugh motheNlnughtcr breaidast With Odessa. }~arty-seven l'elallves Leslie . was a Sumlay cll~ner . MIS, Lffle ~\est SJlent the \~celt. ":v"::J l.fU ~ 'Qi;'lilo'iBI!IU Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tclmpldns attcmlccl llw opening of Michigan her mother. . were present, the occnsion being guest Ill- the Kirby horrw' · end with MI. nntl Mrs. Glunt · . and son, Richard;· ·or Hart were .. Week ceremonies on the capitol Mr .. and Mrs. Ralph Glynn h[l[l the tiGth WC!clding anniversary of M . . 1 Mrs H· 1 1 A,. iu f Dunsmore of Clint all. · . , ,,

Dnnsvllle Aggics bnseba.Jl' team In the seventh G. Silowerman wee]( end guests of Mrs. Tamp· steps in Lansing Sunday' noon ns Sunday dinner as guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Scrlpler nnd the Mas~· in~~e;.. S· t i~ i . sc ncl 0 · Mrs. Irmn Bettmu11 of Lansing · wun its last ~ encounters, Willi !loub!e!l to center and. Miller was i1lns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. guests of the Michigan Week ancl Mrs. Carroll Glynn. birthday anniversary of Mr. vl~lt 1 .. \ ~. • '1 l'~~ ~~· Ce~el 1N1 1!g

1' was a Thursday visitor of her

Stockbridge Friday and Williams· safe on an error hy C. Wireman Diehl. ' committee, They were dinner Scrlptcr. . 018 0 I. am IS. Ill 0 • mother, Mrs. Rosa Anderson. F. . . ton Mon!lnv, at short, to put runners 011 Jlrst· t f M 1 M Cl 1 ~II', und 1\lrs. l'aul C!trd son. c ·A 1 s r Bll fi II 1 · " A. d:mghter Wll!l horn guess o. t'. am rs·. la!• es . SJI~nt Sundny with 1\Jr. und Mr. and Ml·s. Lawi·ence Swan ' , . . m nrson, • r., o ss c c v s·· .

am! thh·cl with no one oui. 'fhnrsdnY,, l\Juy .1, to .1\ft•, and Greenough of Lansing. lllrs, llnrold l\larshnll ol' Cuse· rmcl fnmllv were Sumlay visitors Mi. m;d Mts. Kenneth Milson !ted his mother Saturday ... Dansville squeczct1 by Stocl<· bridge, 2·1, In an Ingham County lengue game on the Dansville diamond Friday afternoon.

. . " '· · · and familY and William Muench Glen Wireman bore down at lllrs. Ricluml nev<ly at Spur- , .Mr. a~d MJ'S; Heube~ Buniwr ?[ Villll. of Mr. and Mrs .. Arthur Peterson were f$unciav dinner guests of Mr. this point: and fanned West nnd row hOSJlitul, J.unsln~:·. ~'litl F1tchbmg. visited Mr. and .M1s. Mr: and Mrs. Louts Yuhas~ and of Lansing. . . . and Mrs. V\illmer Mason Df Web· Hoss, and Slwwermnn wns plclwd lmby huH been numell l~llrlyn Harold Wmg Sunclny. / family of Holt were Sunday vis- Mr. and Mrs. Rodrick Clark and berville.

The 12 to 15 foot Swiss Alpen· horns may be henrd !or G miles, · and they require nbout 100 liours of labor to build. Tl1ey arc made hy curving a young tree, split· ling it, and hollowl11g out core, then gluing pnrts together,

DnnsvHJo scored first with one away in lha first fnn!ng. R Oall· ley drew :1 base! on ila!ls, and ,J. Breslin hit. a sinr~lc thrm1gh short, pulling runnC!I'S on first and sec. ond .. Oal1ley was out attempting to sica! third ns Breslin stayed on first.

off first, The finn! scom wns Lynn. . Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Topliff of itors o! their parents, Mr. nnd Mr. nncl Mrs .. Curl Gauss of Mn· Dansville 3 runs, 3 hits and 2 Franlc Noyes of Stockbriclge·

1 Eaton Rnpirls visl1cd Mrs. Cyn- Mrs. A. J. Miller nne! Mr·. and son and Mr. and Mt·s. Don Galley Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Snow of

Northville \verc Sundny evening guests of M1·. and Mrs. William Mueneh ..

errors, Williamston no runs, 2 spent Wednesday and Thm·sclay thla Hart~lwrn Tuesday. Mrs; \Villiam Yuhasz. were Sntm·day evening guests of hits ami one error. with Mr. ancl Mrs. Hoy Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Powell and M1·. al1ll Mrs. George Merindo1·r Mr. nncl Mrs. Bob Hess.

The batteries for Dansville, Mr. nncl Mrs. Sanford Hlll of family of L<mslng were Sunday and son of Edc'Jl were Sundew Mr. and Mi's, Donal Parl~s of Glen Wiremnn and .Jim Coo]( and l Jackson were Sunday dinner <linnet• guests of Mr •. aml Mrs. dinner guests of Mrs. Merindorr'S. Wllliomston Jwd .llinncr Sunday for Wllllnrnston, VanTassell and guests· of M1·. ami Mrs .• Tim .Ward. Boll Price. ' mother, Mrs,\ Ruth Williams. with Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Sharlaml. Ingham. County News, Mason, Michigan Miller.

Glen Wireman then hit a' c_:>kemos comes to Dans~llle ground rulr donillr. lhr.nugll lhe i"l'Jdny nflr.rnoon for the fmal fem!r. in r·entcr, moving Breslin home •• game of .llw. ~cason and to third. L. Tink wnlkcd to lonrl next luer.day Dnnsv1l.e ,lourneys the hascs nnrl Tcx Wireman to Ha:IeH to wrnp LIP the 1958 singled down the lhinl hnse line, cnmpmgn. scoring Bl'l'Siin .. J. Cool< tlwn grounded out, shot•! to .first, to end llw t hrcnt.

Stockbridge tlcrl the· ~;core in !hell' IHIIf of llw s·ixth. With 2 away, Collins- drew n .wall1 nnd stole second: He nclvancccl to third on n pn~sed !mil. Wireman then wnll;ed Spenec•r, to put. runners rHi first anr! t.hirrl. lvlason then beat. out an Infield bounder clown the thirrl biise line, scoring Col· !Ins.

Mr. and MI'S, Lee Hninrlel ancl family of Mason were Sunday vls· itors of Mrs. Haindel's· parents, Mr·. and Mrs. A. c1 Berger.

l\fl', nnd l\lJ'H, Uomel' Shoo!> ol' Ullttle C1·r~l• W<ll'~ Sunday giH'>">t:r; nr IHI', an<l l\lrs. ,J. H. IJaltnn.

Mr. and Mrs. Hmly Huscl1lce anrl .family of Webbervlile had Sunclny dinner as guests of Mi'. aml Mrs . .Tedson Felton.

Dan~vlllc team scored its final Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baclnls of run in the hotlom o[ the sixth. n1·eslin opened witil a single Williamston wet·e Sumlay evening down thirrl hasr. line. Hr. slole sec- luncheon gt1r.sts of Mr. Backus·' ond and as the tltrow went into gramlmothe1·. Mrs. Jsahel 13aker. centm· field, Breslin srampererl on Mr. and M1·s. Nolan Wemple to third. G. Wireman then hit. a and family of Laingsburg spent long fly to c1eeplcft. Breslin then Sti!Hlay with Mr. Wemple's pnr­pinyerl it. Jwlf way instr.arl of ent~. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tagging up, and was unable to Wemple. score aftC'r t ilr cateh. Tin!\ and 'J'. Mr. and Mr:;, Warren Moore of Wireman w;illwrl. lo fill tile Pontiac ami Mr. allll Mrs. Edwarcl bases, and :r. Cook scored Breslin Bandfield of Brighton were Sun· from third with a poppr.r ovcor the day dinncl' guests of Mrs. Rosn pilchr.r's bend. Mnrvin Conk then Washblli'n of Mnson all(] all were lined into a rlouiJle play, Iir:;l. gncsls oC Mr. ancl Mrs. Floyd baseman unassisted, to end tlw Mitchell Io1' dessert. inning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawton Gnuss

.T. Breslin harl 2 singles and were Wednesday evening <linne1· scored both Dansville runs, while guests of Mr. ancl Mrs. Oscar G. Wireman had 2 rlouh!es ami Holden of Howell. Mr. 11]1(1 Mrs. pitched a 5 !titter, striking out 8 Clifford Wiennd of Jackson and and allowing only 2 bases on Mrs. Gauss attr.nderl funeral balls .. r. Cool\ eaugl1t, and battecl services for Albert King or How­in the winning run. eli Thursdav afternoon. Mr. and

John J\'!nsnn pilchcrl a G hiller Mrs. James 'wright and family of for Stockhritl[~r.. wailwrl 1! and Lansing and the Wieands were fanned '1, nml balled in the lone Thmsda~· evening dinner guests Stockbridge l'tln. Long rntlght fOl' at the Gauss home. Stocl;bridgc,. 1\lrs. J.nm·n. nnehman h.~IS

Dansville continuer] iiB winning het•u in Sillll'l'nw hospital, streak with a :3-Cl win over Wil· J,ansing-, sinee last 'l'ncsdny liamston on the loser's diamond l'nJ• t.J'I':t.lment for g-lniHlulnt• Monday afternoon. int'ect.ion.

Glen Wireman chalked up 1 ri Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich ancl striJw.outs, allowerl 2 hits and family of Dimondale were Man· fnilerl to issue a hase on hails day evening visitors of Mr. nncl while recording his fourlh con- Mrs. Jllc!c Bmman. Mrs. Otis· Rich fercnce win ... VanTassell matched of Lansing was a Wednesday eve· Wireman until the fifth wheri a ning guest of the Bramnns. , walk, a single by T .. Wireman anrl a walk hy Jim Cook loaded Mrs. J. B. Dalton attended a the hnse.~. Marvin Cook was then meeting of the Birthday clul>

Saturday nt a one o'clocl< -ltu{ch· hit hy a pitched hall, to fm·r,c in a run nllCl Ed Bcar~e singled to eon at the home of Mrs. Clyde Jrft: center, driving in Dansville's Howlett of Stockbridge. The final 2 runs. birthday anniversaries of Mrs.

Dalton and Mrs. Ellis Warcl oJ' Lcs'lic were honored. Dnnsville threatened again in

the sixt I! as I hey loatlecl the bases with a hit halter, an error ----------­

coM£ SH .. ·'" '{OU'll. SAVE

{\\ j}.&~\

WHOLE

COMPLETELY CLEANED

RIG!~T lidDD?i"rrr?YPJM

LUNC~I -MEAT

P!CKlf: .. fiMENTO LOAF SUCIED THURINGER OlD FASHION i.OAF .

COO~<ED SAlAM~

ouvrs LOAF

Valencia ·or~m•ges· CALIFORNIA, SIZE .113 DOZ.

Cucumbers FANCY, WAXED 3 FLORIDA FOR

Green Beans FLORIDA 2. LBS.

ID1'1.HO, U.S. No. 1

-69c

29(

39c

Fryer Pl'lffS CUT fROM BREASTS /!. "1/ fi' ltGS r.7,. \11 FRESH FRYERS LC, U! "' Lli, ;J ~

BUTTERfiElDr W~OL~

0 A&P - STOCK YOUR PANTRY

SLICE A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY

Grapefruit Sedio~Ds PLUM ROSE

Deviled Ham

trr. 16-oz. 'l n,. l. CANS Jl "1 ~

2 Y2 .oz. CAN

FILTERS· CTN .. $2.39- KING· CTN. $2.37

(• tt P.EG. ~'llo"ll7

YOUR CHOHCE

l s.oz .. $1' .... PKGS. ...

lESSER QUANTITIES SOW AT REGULAR RETAil

Ocean Penh Fillets 5 s~x $1.79 ls. 37 c

tlo. 300 CAN

IT'S MICHIGAN

JIFFY, MADE IN MICHIGAN

(own Mi'ffin Mix ·

303 1 CAN .·

WfEK/

av,.oz. PKG.

DAWN FRESH, MADE IN MICHIGAN

Mushroom Sauce 6.oz. CAN

YUKON, MADE IN MICHIGAN, ASST. FLAVORS

~euer"ges PLUS BOTTLE 3 24-0Z. ~ '!1 w DEPOSIT BOTS.

1 Oc

1 Oc

29c anrl a walk hut VanTassell got· the next 3 hatters· on a pop out· and n ~trike otil. Williamston

· went out in order in all but the first and ~rvent!J innings.

ese royu deninpented

POT TOES G......___._.....L-.L.-'---I.......l,-i-L...JL.L.I~ ;gare es · crN. ~, s.

CHEER ~VORY After 2 wPrc "ut in tile first G. Showcrman was safe on an error ami Miller singled to right, put· ling runners on first and third. Wireman got West· to bounce out to the moUIH!, to end tlwt threat.

gneat*···

Unscrambling bunches of letters and turning them !Jack into words hns become a lively indoor sport. It's 1958's version of the jig-saw puzzle, I suppose. Magazines and newspapers feature it. Manufac· turcrs make tangled-word games. And at least one metropolitan daily jumbles'the names of cities nnd offers prizes to readers whc can de-jumble them.

Horne and car insurance arc nlso puzzles to most people, other than insurance specialists. But when you find the right home and car insurance you have a· great prize: financial protection nnd peace of mind. So it is well worth your while to *see J'our inde­pendent agent before you buy,

Pineapp~e~

Gross Seed

10 i:G 79c CUBAN, SIZE 8

·CASE OF 8 $2.99

OXFORD PARK 5 EA.

LB. BAG

39c

A&P, SLICED AND SUGARED

STRAWBERRIES .·llO-~Z. 49c

PKGS,

'Grape Juice cm~c~~~RATED 2 ~A~~ 29c

Krispy (ro~kers SUNSHINE 1-LB. BOX 27c

Nabis(o Premium Saltines

~~~· 17c Tissues SCOTTIES

Waxpaper · CUTRITE

2 BOXES .59( OF 400

125·FT. RO.l.L 28c

GRANULATED DETERG!:NT SAVE 25c!

KING 113 ::to~ $ • PKG. CONTAINS Be COUPOH

TOWARDS NEXT PURCHASE

SAVE 13c ON REG. SIZE PKG. /SPECIAL PACKS)

LiQ!J!D IJETERGE~\'i';'

SAVE 15c!

· 22-oz. !'.!. ·oc CAN ~(g}

SPECIAL PACK

SAVE 7c ON 12-0Z. CAN SPECIAL PACK

DIXIE PRIDE

BISCUi S B·OZ. 1 o.· · .. ( PKG.

. ,

Gerber's Stndned Baby Food

6 JARS 59c Alundnum Foil

REYNOlD'S 25-FT. ~ J11" WRAP ROLL .;{) I ~

Bonnx 20 MULE 2 LBS. 43( 5 93c TEAl.\ LBS,

8-0Z.

Seedless Raisins A&P 1 ~~J:

A&P SEEDLESS

- A&P, SEEDED

6 1 Y2·0Z. PKGS.

15-0Z. PKG.

JANE PARKER - REG. 39c

Glozed Donuts DOZ • c

Loyer Coke JANE PARKER, 6%" SIZE 97c MOTHER'S DAY EACH

Giant Jelly Roll JANE PARKER, 59c 78c VALUE EACH

Dutch Apple· Pie JANE PARKER, 8" SIZE 49c. REG. 59c EACH

Apricot Pie JANE PARKER, 8" SIZE 45c REG. 55c EACH

Just $39.98 All Wool!

Being an independent agent, I cnn guide you, impartially, through the maze of available in­surance policies. I do my best to make sure that you save money -that you are fully protected­and that any claims you ever need to file are settled to your satisfaction. Why not let me study your .insurance program without cost or obligation. '

Hekmon Club (n!(kers Boroxo

37c 2 37c CANS

Oxydol Granulated Detergent LIQUID

See Either of u,-JOHN OR ROLLIN DART

DART Ins. Agency

100 A1h Street, M4son Phones: 04ytlme, OR 7·9051

Evltlling1, ED 2·0374 or OR .7·1S.2

Shortening

Shortening

1·LB. BOX

CRISCO 3

FLUFFO 3

Joy DETERGENT :22.oz. 69c 32-oz. 98c LGE. 34c Gt. 79c

99 Z S 2 BATH 4? c · est oap cAKE.~ cll~ LB.

. CAN

99C Prices in This Ad LB.

CAN

Efie~tive Through

~ay lOth

• I I

This Message Is Brought-to You as a Public Service by the

Following Firms and Individuals

Dart National Bank · Mason

Perkins Hardware Mason

Mason Dairy Mason'

J. A. Dart (p MasPll

Estes-leadley Funeral Home Holt - Lansing

Murdock Oil Co. Mobi I Products

Dansville

Fitchburg General Store "Chuck" and "Barb" Wabb

Dilrl Manufacturing Co. Mason

George's Food Market· Mason

A. A. Howlett & Company Mason

Caskey Funeral Home and Furniture Store

Stockbridge

Collins Electric Stockbridge

Robart Nursing Home Mason

StodHn·Jil~;n J•n·~ll)'fl•rlnn, Rev, Alcxand~r Stenhouse. p11stor. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday ;whool, 11 :-10; choir re· hcarsal Wednesday evening.

Wlll'nlfll•lil Met.lwllist, Anrli'CI\ .lutt, pa~lor. Morning worship, 10 n. m.: Sunrl;•y sdwol, 10:,15; home rraycr meeting-, Werlnesd«y, 8 p. m.; choiJ' Jll'aclice, Thur;;day, 8 p. m.; Youth Fellowship, 7 p. m.

1\luson Ass!•mhly of Gull, Hev. W. B. Kolenda, paslor. Services at Vevay town hall, Mason. Sun­rlay school, !l:-15 a. m.; morning­worship, 11 a. m.; Christ's Am· has·s;trlors, G:ao p. m.; evcning­evangcli~tic service, 7:30 p. m.

llult l'l'I'Sit,Ylt•J'inu, Hcv. Vernon 'J'. Smith, minister. \VIJI'~Iiip ;;en·· icPs at !l::JO and 11 a. m.; ehureh ~chool ill 9::JO fur nil 11~es; <"1111rch Sl'iwol at II !IJrou~IJ pri­mary class; Jllll'sery care at both services.

Uult lllt~lhodist, Rev. Georg-e J•:lliotl, minister. Worship hours, 10 :md 11:15; church school, 11:10; MYl~, 6 p. m.

l\fu;;nn l'r"shyleJ•ian, Paul L. Arnold, minister. SLtllday, 10 a.m., communion serl'ice. 11 :15 a. m., church school. G p. m .. junior­senioJ' high \Vc>stminstcr Fellow­ship. Monday, 7:.30 p. m., session. We1lnesday, 7:30 p. m., choir re· hcarsal.

l\Iason Untttist, Clarence Rodd, pas! or. Worship sqrvice hegins promp!Jy at 10 a. m .. with n mes­sage by the pastor and special music by the Youth choir. Plants will be given lo the oldest moth­<'!', the youngest mol her and the mother with the most children present; 11:15 a. m .. Sunrtay school under the superintendent, Dick Woodland; 6:30 p. m., Bap­tist Youth Fellowship; 7:30·p. m., evening service, the Moody Sci­ence film, "Mystery of Three Clocks," will be shown; Monday, 7:30 p .. m., senior choir rehearsal; Tuesrtay, 6:00 p. m., softball game with the Methodist church team; Wednesday, 6:45 p. m., mother­daughter banquet; Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Youth choir rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., prayer and Bible study; Friday, 12:30, Philathea class pot­luclt dinner at the parsonage.

Btar..'reJ' Ifill · Seventh-Day Ad· \•entist; L. Sickles, pastor. Sab­bath school Saturday, 10 a. m.; church, 11 a. m. Sunday, May 4, Horace Shaw, MSU professor, will be guest speaker.

::

Sl.ud•britlA'e 1\Jethmlist, nev. David W. Ilills, minisler. Morn­ing worship, 10:30 a. m.; elmrch school, 11:40 a. m.; choir rehear­sal, Friday, 8 p. m.

Grace Uaptist of Ononda~;"a, next dollr to town hall, Rev. Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school, 10

· a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; evangelistic service, 8 p. m.; prayer ineeting and Bible class, Wednesday morning 10 to 11.

St. 1\lichael's Episcoit:tl l\lis­sion, Rev. N. F. Kinzie, Ph. D., vicar. Services Sunday at 10 a. m., North Elementary school, Curry Jane, off Miller road. Prayer and sermon with Sunday school and nursery.

Leslie BaJ>list, Rev. Robert Worgul, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; divine worship, 11:15; · BYF, 6:30 p. m.; evening wpr­ship, 7:30; mid-week prayer serv­ice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., junior choir practice at 4 p, m.; senior choir practice, 8:30.

· \Vllliamston Nazarene,. Rev.· H. L. Woods, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.; worship service, 11; NYPS, 7:30p.m.; evangelism, 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednes· day, 8 p.m.

\Vllliamston St. IUary, Rev. Willlam G. Hankerd, pastor. Masses: Sunday, 8, 10 and 11:30, high mass at 10i week days,

' 7:45 a. m.. except Saturdays at 8 a. m.; holy days,.7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Perpetual Help Nove­na, Thu~sday. evenings at 7:30.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH ·

The Church is !he greatest faclor on earth for the builcling of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spirilual values, Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization con survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should al!end services regularly and support the Church. They are; (I) .for his own sake (2) for his children's sake. (3) For lhe sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regu­larly and ·read your Bible daily. Dq 8Hk Sunday .•.. , , , •• , , ••. , Pro11erbs Monday. , : , , • , • , •• , ••• Proverbs Tuesday, ••••••• , • , •••. Exodus Wcdncoday .• ,,.,,.,,, •. Luke Thursdfly, .•••••• ,, •••• Luke Frlda.y, . , • , •••••• , •••. John Saturday .. , , ••..•••• , • : Timothy

Chaflter Verse& 31 10-21 31 22-31 20 12 l l 2 5

~This Message Is Brought to You as a· Public Service by the

Following Firms and Individuals

Midway Drive-l~ Cleaners Acron from Hadley's Super Marko+

Holt

John Thomsen Builder of Custom ,1nd Permabilt Homes

Mason

Bill Richards Buick Mason

Scarlett Gravel Co, Holt

Clements flower Shop Holt

Spartan Asphalt Paving Co. Holt

Morse's Restaurant Moson

The Farmers Bank Moson

Wolverine Engineering Co. M.1son

Consumers Power Co. Moson

Mitchell's Dept Store Leslie

Francis Platt Farm Machinery

Mason

Holt Products Co. Holt

Grownhiii'J:' lllt!tlw!lis1., Gmven· burg road, Rev. Franf'is C .• To­hanniclcs, J>astrw. Friclay, 8 p. m.,

Good Ncighlmrs class meeting; SLtndny, n:·t~. worship; lll:•t!i, cilurcil sduiol, Gerald ltohin~Dn; ~upcrinlcn!lcnl; 7 ·p. m., Youth Fellowship; Thursd~t,\', I ::m p. 111.,

Woman's Society of Christian Servke.

I, •~ s I i e Cung·J'I>I{IIIioluti·CIII'is· linn, Rev. Samuel B. Wenger, minister. Morning wot·ship, 11 a. m.; Sunday .school, ~ :<15 a. m.

lllason Clnuch of the Na:mrenn, noy Mttmau, pas1or. Sunday sdwol, .10 a. m.; preaching-, J I; NYP.S, 6;tl5 p. m.; evllngclistic message, 7:30; pmycr mectin!!. Wednesday evening, 7.

1~ itch b II I' g Uethodbt,, nev. James A. Crai).;, minister. Church service, !1:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30.

. What the Churches Are ·noing ltl~!ll'!:':~i•lwll Cllm·ch or ,Jesus

Christ. of I,Jl tier Jlay Saints, 11 0 S. Putman street, Williamston, nobcrt Smith, pastot·. Sunday, school, 10 a. m.; morning wor· ship, 11.

Ascension Evang-elicul I.uthcr· an, 2780 Haslett Road at M-78, East Lansing. Rev. George W. E. Nickelsburg-, pastor. Sunday school, !J:15; worship, 10:30.

Williamston Eat>Ust, Rev. Hnr· old Reese, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.; .worship service, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Young Peoples meeting, G:30 p. m.; prayer serv· ice, Wednesday, 8 p. m. . .

\V i II i a m s t o n lllemm:ial J.u• thcl'lln, 1022 West Grand River, Rev. K. F. Koeplln, pastor. Sun· day school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11; nursery during service.

Jiolt Naznrcne, Rev. William Hurt·, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11; NYPS,'6:45 p.m.; evening evan­gelistic service, 7:30; prayer meetlng, Wednesday;. 7:30 p. m.

Ingham Circuit 1\I e tho dis t, Frank B. Cowick, minister. Nm'th· west, morning worship, 9 a. m.; church· school, 10:15; l\lillvillc, morning worshi~>·· 10:15; church school, 11:15; MYF 7:30 p. m.

Ilousel United Brethren, Rev. Robert Gibbs, pastor. Sunday school, 10, Warren Gallaway, su· perlntendent; morning worship, 11; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; evening service, 8.

Bunker . IDil Nazarene, Rev. Carl Barnes, minister. Sunday

·school, 10:30;.· morning worship. 11:30; young peoples service, 7:30 p. m.; evening. evangelistic' serv."· }ce, ,8.. ·

Olwmos Community, Rev. Dav­id S. Evans, pastor. Worship, 10 il. m., (Baby nursery provided l churcl1 school, 11:10; Youth Fel· Iowship, 7 p. m.

Childs Bible, Rev. Arthur War­fleld, pas1 or. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship service, 11; Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m.

First Church of Christ, Sclcn· tist, corner of Oak and Barnes, Mason. Sunday services, 11 a. ·m .•. Sunday school during the serv­ice; Wednesday evening meetings at 8 include testimonies of Chris­tian Science healing; pt~blic read­ing room is open at the' church Wednesday and Saturday; 2-4;

Community l\lethodl~t of Dans· ville ar.d Vantown, Rev. Harold· Mondol, pastor. Dansville; 10 a. m., ehurch school, G. E. Manning, superintendent; 1.1:15, " church

'\'illhunslon ]<',.,.,~ l\ldhndist, Rev. A. D. Hoclw<luy, p~Js1ot. Church school, 11l a. m.; worshi[J service, 11; FMY, 7:;l0 p. m.; wor.~hip service, S:151J. m.; pray­er meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

J.eslie Fa·ee 1\lethmlist, Rev. Harry Cummings, pastor{ Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning wor­ship, 11; FMY: 7:30 p. m.; eve­ning service, S; Wednesday, pray­er service, 8 p. m.

Uolt Baptist, Rev. C. James Pasma·, pastor. Morning worship, 10 o'clock; Sunday school, 11:15; youth· groups, 6 p. m.; evening service, 7:30; Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.; choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

. Stockbridge BapUst, Rev. James E. Lombard, pastor. Morning worship, 10::30; church school, Gordon Keeper, superintendent,

· 11:30; BYF, 7:15; evening service, '8; .mid-week service, Thursday, 7:30; choir oractice. 8:30.

se:vice; Vantown, ,10. a. m. wor- . : ·Dansville Free ,1\f.,thodist, Rev. shrp; church schoo), ~1, Mrs. Car- . ·. Harry Moore, minister. Sunday roll. Glynn, s uP e r 1 n ten d eJ1t. . school, Mrs. Genevieve Freer, su·

St. James Catholic, 1020 S. Lansing street, Fr .. James Lee, pas_tor,. 235· West . Elm street. Masses: Sunday, 8:30 and 10:30

1

a. m.; Holy Day, 8:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; dally, 7:15 a. m.; devo­~ions, Thursday, :s· p. m., First Friday, 7:30 p. m.; confessions, Thursday after services, Satur.' d~y. 'r:30-9; baptisms by appoint· ment. -

perintehdent,. 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; .FMY, 6:45 p. ·m.; evangelistic serVice, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday,

. 7:30p.m.

Lansing Zt11n Lutheran, Rev. F. P. Zimmerman, pastor. One ,

. block north of Cavanaugh road on South Pennsylvania avenue. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.;· church ~ervice, 10:30 a. m. · '

St. lia lht~r·ine's . ChliJiel (l~pis· en pal), Hev. Derwent A. Suthers, vicar. Meridian road, half-mile north of US-JG. ·Sunday, 9:15 a: m., family prayer and instruction, followed by Sunday school and adult Bil1lc class; 11, prayer and sermon, followed by coffee hour. Wednesday, 7:30 P·. m., prayer. .....

Williamston Community 1\leth· o!list, Rev. Louis Ellinger, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. m.; wor­ship service, 11 a. m., supervised nursery; Intermediate MYF, 4 p. m.; Senior MYF, 5:30 p. m.; Wednesday, 7:30, senior choir; Thursday, 3:15 p. m., chancel choir practice.

Aurelius Baptist, Rev. Veder L. ·Bass, pastor. Church service, 10; Sunday school, i1 ;· prayer meet­ing, Thursday evening, 7:45; Sun­day evening service, 7:45. On the first Sunaay of every month movies are shown during the evening service.

North Aurelius, Rev. John Pruden, pastor .. ·· Sunday school, 10:15 a. m.; morning worship, 11 :J5; young peoples meeting, 7 p. m.; ~vening .\vorship, 8; ·choir practice, ·wednesday, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, 8 p. m.

ss. Cornelius and Cyprian Cath· olic, Catholic Church road, Bunk· er Hill., Sunday masses, ~ and 10~. a.'m. :

l .. c s I i e (;()ngT~!~nti,~atni-Ciaa·is­

tian, Rev. Samuel B. Wenger, minister. Church scl10ol, 9:<t;,, Jam c s Gmy, superintendent; morning worship, 11. There will be special recognilion of ent,irc families on Mn1her's Day; moth­er-daughter banquet, Fri1lay, May 16, 7 p. Ill., serve1l hy the choir; ·stale conference at Saginaw, May 21-22.

!\Jason llle1hotJisto, Rev. Ray­mond Norton, pastor. Morning worship, 10, supervised nursery and crib room; Sunday school for all ages, 11:15; Junior High Fel­lowship at lhc home of Deborah Stid on Dexter Trail, 5; Senior High Fellowsl1ip, 6:30; Woman's Society of C 11 r I s t i a n Service, Wednesday, May 14, one o'clock, recognition of new members and golden years, program chairmen, Mrs. William F. Dart and Mrs. Oren Hall, worsl1ip, Mrs. Edward Juderjohn, luncheon served by Deborah circle; Wednesday, inter­mediate choir, 6:45; senior choir, 7:30; chapel pra)'er group, 7; Thursday, junior choir; 3:30; Sat· urday, senior high prayer break·. fast, 7.

Robbins 1\lethodist, Bunker Rd., Rev. Francis C. Johannides, pas· tor. Sunday, 9:45, church school, Lute Haiienburg, superinten­dent; 11,worship; 7 p. m., Youth Fellowship at Grovenburg; Mon· day,: 8 p. m., vacation church school teachers· meeting at the

' Tuesday, 8 p. m., cir· meetlrrg at the church. ·

By VImNON ,J, BROWN

Roy Hunt has recently wt·ltten some nrlicles on early Ingham county and Michigan affairs. His contributions arc wot·thy addi· lions to the written history of this region. He also recently loaned to me a photograph which he discovered umong lhe litter of a cottage the Hunts acquired from the family . of Jhc late George W. Bristol of Mason. I1 Is a group picture taken of the t•uling clclot·s of Mason Presby· tcrilm church and either the buat'cl of trustees or perhaps the building committee when the present stone edifice was erected about 1900. I

Centering the group sits the then youthful minister of the church, Rev. Andrew S. Zimmer· man, under whose guidirig hand nne.! because of whose unbounded enthusiasm, the stones were con· trlbutml and hauled to the site. The stones were field boulders. '!'he popular minister became !mown as All Stone Zimmerman.

'This is Ito orliimu·y pictUI'C uf u. gTolll' or m·11inuJ•y men.

The 9 men clu~terccl about their pastor includml some of the best !mown professional and business leaders of Mason. Fot• many years few noteworthy en· terprises were engaged in any­where in this community wilh· out tile nc1ive support of at least one or two of the group.

Jim. Hoekzema Enters Hospital· ·Michigan newspapers have re· celverl thani<s from the Michigan Wee!< committee fat• doing an outstanding job in maldng !mown programs and objectives ~m·

A Broadway and Hollywood hit will be the production of the Lan· sing Civic Players · May 14 through 17. It will play at West Junior auditorium.· , .

·The 29-year-old theatrical group wUI present Teahouse of the Au· gu:~t Moon, winner of 5 awards cfuring Its 2V.·ycar run on Broad· way. .

The play is based· on the novel written by Vem Sneider, a Michl· gan man. It clca·ls with the often sm·ious but mostly humorous situations whei1 American mill· tary experts tal<e ·over adminis·. tra tlon of a village In Oldnawa.

The cast, composed of Lansing area actors and actresses, will wind up the senson wllh the prize· winning play.

Jim, 'i-Ioel\zema, county extcn· siort agent for Berrien county und. former Ingham ·agent, Is in St. Joseph. Memorial hospital, ,st. J a·. seph. His condition last wcel< was listed as critical.

Two wcei<s' previously Hoek- · zema said nothing about his own health and appeared to be feel· lng: well. ·

Letters and gct·well cards may be sent to the former Ingham ex­tension agent· at 'the St. Joseph ha.spital. ·

Hoekzcma was· asslgnCcl to Ing: ham county to fill in while Don Cun·y was serving ovm·seas un· cler the Point Four program., Be· fore It was decided that Curry would not relttrn to Ingham, Hoei(zema was offered and he ac· cepled the top post on the Bcr· 1·icin c'ounty extension stuff.

prominent in Mason and Ingham \burn. Far and wide about the county circles and contributed farming sections of this area, many years of devoted service to wherever llvestoclt was. raised, Presbyterian all'airs. During his "Jack" Thorburn made Ius wee!<· !a let• years he was cu~tolllan of ly tours bidding 1 for ?ellvcry of the building he did so much to stock fot· the followmg weelt's pl'omote, erect and support. shipping day. Few men were

Standing behind in the center known by more people than Mr. ' is Rev. Anilrcw A. Zimmerman, Thorburn and few were more

Republican Congre·ssmen Follow Eisenhower Line

pastor. At hi:; right is Francis E. highly r.espceted. . Densmore, then cashiet· of the The foregoing Is written, not First State and Savings bank, fat· its historic value probably it later mergcll wil h and made a is not historically accurate in part of the Dart National bank. every respect. It Is rather merely Mr. Densmore was not only Ma- the recorded impressions left in son's leading ilanlwr, he was my mjncl after more than half also active in every civic endeavor a century has passed. Its pur· of merit. pose is to point out how life can

Uy ELlUElt E. WIII'm

lllichlg·am Pa·ess Association Republicans ·In Michigan will

steer tl1elr 1958 campaign for congressional seats on a program supporting the often criticized policies of President Eisenhower.

The most serious threats of revolt in the ranlts against na· tiona) politics has been quietly quelled, at least for the present.

Into this cauldron of intm· )1111'1\Y dissention cam~ l'nnl D. Uagwell, tlw i'Uichigan 8t:u.te University professor, a.~ a Jllll'ty candidall" for g·ovet~nor.

While another candidate may be standing in the wings, his pat~ty support is questionable. Bagwell has the organization to sweep. to a primary victory, bat·· ring unforseen developments.

Crmvded conditions in Michl· gan's stale parks have forced a shortening in time; limits for campers. 'F'rom J'une 15 through Labor Day, ench camp permit wilL be good for not more than 15 days In any one purl\ or recre· ation area. In the past extensions o{ 15 clays were permitted.

I Michigan Week.,

ROTC Award Goes to Clever James D. Clever, son of Mt•.

ancl Mrs. E. E. Clever, Holt, has been awarded the "Outstanding Cadet" .citation fmm Colonel Merton E. Munson, professor of military science and tactics, at Michigan Stale university,

The award is presented to the top 5'/r- of army ROTC freshman and sophomore Qadels, who have shown outstanding military rmd scholastic ability.

The gcmeral objective of army ROTC is to produce junior offi· cers who, by their education, trnining, and inherent qualities, are sullable for continued devol· opment in the United Stales army reserve and the regular army. Training In military leadership is emphasized with instruction in subjects common to all branches of the army. ·

DON'T .:GYP

. Californian Dies Of Heart Attack Harry F. Kendrick, G!l, died of

a heart attaclt at Covina, Call· fornla, Sunday.

Born in· White Oalt, Mr. Ken-· !I riel\ went to California shortly after finishing his studies at WH· !lamston high school. He was nn Inspector for Sunklst oranges· for many years unlll his retirement •1 ycars··ago. Although he lmd lived In California 50· years he was a frequent visitor in Michl· gan. He was born May· Hi, 1881, son or Mr. a 111! Mrs. Fnmk C. Kendridt .. ,

Besides the wife, Com,, there remain 2 sons, Lnwt'Lmce of Compton, and Merrill of Los Angeles, ami 4 gmnclchilclrcn. There are al'so the stepmother, Mrs. Mary Kendrick Bowser, Lansing; and 3 sisters, Mrs. Fran· ces Benjamin and Mrs. Pearl El· sener, both of Lansing, am! Mrs. Ruth Hunt, Albion.

Fu ncral services were ·con· dueled In Covina Tuesday after· noon. On the same afternoon me· moria! services for Mr. Kendrie!t· were conductc(i by Dr. Paul Mol'· rison at the Mary Sabina chapel of the First Methodist church in Lans·ing.

This is not intended as an at!· thcntlc biography of these ells· tinguished men of Mason at the turn of the century. Rather It represents my personal recollcr;· tions. It is merely a tilumbmul sketch of !l men who, in other circles as well as In church worl\ made an indelible impression up­on the people of this area. The thought which came with im· pressive force when I first scanned the group of faces, was that of the good fortune of a rising young cleric and a con· gregation of church people in having such men as their chosen leaders.

At t!Jc pastor's left stands John 1 change with passing generations. '1'. Thorburn. For many years Had some traged~· suddenly talten Mt'. Thorburn operated a meal these 9 men of affairs from this market in Mason, at· the same area at the time they sat to· time buying and shipping live· gethcr for this picture, this com· stock to Detroit. Buffalo and munity,would have been stricken other marl\cls. Mr. Thorburn indeed. Yet today, all have gone served as superintendent of the to their. reward and only a few Presbyterian Sunday school for old timers will even remember many years ami few men of his they lived among us and were day made a larger contribution held in such esteem and exerted to tlw religious, civic and social so strong an influence on the life of the city than "Jacl1" Thor· affairs of that day.

F'or months the pressure IJad been building up beneath the sur· face to scrap the president's "New Republicanism" and state the, party's conservative goals in cer· lain terms.

But, the pre-primary squab· bles follow the historic pattern. Republicans have been known for their divisions over the can· didate for governor. History tells the story.

YOURSELF Party leaders are pushing for

support of the president's deci· slons in the defense department shakeup, the veto of the rivers and harbors bill and other reel hot issues.

'fhe switch !melt t.o conser\'· ntism had been gTowing, s"tJLJ•ting wlt.h IL gron(J of Ue· publicans In the legislahu·c.

Can a Republican beat Williams this year? Time will tell.

Investigators have broadened their check Into charges of al· Jeged brutality to patients in the state's mental hospitals.

Rep. Carroll C. Newton prompt· eel the probe when· he took the house tioor to make ti")e dramatic charges that his brother·in-law was severely beaten at Coldwater

Most of the sentiment was cen· home and training school. terecl in the senate. There Sena· · There was a hearing in the last tor John P. "Joe" Smeel,ens (R. days of tlie 1958 session at which Battle Creek), an energetic fresh· some details emerged. The pa· man, challenged the party to de· . tient, doctors am! attendants, said, velop its own issue. was··rntnictaille and required re·

Seated at the left In the front row is A. A. Howard, a pioneer gt•ocer. The Howard & Son gro· eery for many years enjoyed the patronage of the so called "best people." The store had excluslv~ sales rights on many eommodl· ties;··such as tile choicest of cof· fees, teas ami spices. Howat·d & Son were the first food mer· chnnts to cover the craclwr bar· rei, screen the cheese and put the codfish and !Jet-ring out of reach of lounging strippers. Some of the good folks of tha l period thought the j·Iow\mls had gone too :far. The senior Howard, one of the 9, 'was a very clignillecl gentleman wh11 dressed with ex· treme good taste but in conser· valivc fashion.

It existed in speeches last sum· stralnt. .•• _. mer by Senator Edward Hutchin· · The hearing ended with the son,· (R-Fennville)' . along . the. ho~pital system generally cleared same line. of the charges, but with a num·

"The right-to·work bill may ber of questions unanswered. never be enacted by the Jegisla· The House organized an Inter· ture, but It would mal'e a wonder· im committee to follow up. ful campaign issue," said another Rep. Harry J. Phillips (R·Port member of the .group. Huron) was named chairman. He

Next to Mr. Howard is seated Ludus Mills, clry goods mer· chant, devout church man who sa nr: well both as a member a f the Presbyterian e!Joit· and as a soloist. Many a time he sang "Throw Ot!l the Lifeline," "The Old Rugged Cro:;s" and others of the stirring old hymns at our Hawley Sunduy sclloo! which he at tended freqLwntly. Mr. Mills did much to make that rural Sunday schocJ! n success. His son and later a grandson disposed of the :tl·!ason store and went to Lan· sing to establish the Mills store.

Third in line in the front row is George W. Bristol, a lawyer with an extensive practice in probate court. During his active years, Mr. Bristol pro b a b I y served as administrator or execu· tor in more estates tlmn any per· son who ever lived in this county. He too was devoted to his church. One of his daughters married a clergyman and another ta uglll many yenr8 in the Lan8ing :;chool system as instructor in Latin and English.

In the second t•ow •1f. Utis · g·roup of fm•mcr 1\lason men is Theron VunOstmtul, deri< ul' the session of the chuJ·ch for many years.

VanOstrand & Elmet· carried

mnn. 17, Fowlerville r center) and her alternates were crowned recently at Michigan Stale university and will represent the half· billion dollar dairy industry during June dairy month and the rest of the ~·ear. Alternates nrc Miss Jean Ann Parish, 19, Fair· grove !left) and Miss Gwen Oswalt, 18, Vlcl,sburg (right).

Judith Mae is a Fowlerville high school senior and plans to enter Michigan State university in September to .. study nursing. In Febnwry she was selected as Michigan's cherry pie bal<ing champion am! represented the state in a national contest in Chi· cago. Active in 'l·H club and Future Homemaker activities as well us chureh and school functions, Judith Mae is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Damman, who operate a dairy farm. The 3G finalists were picl,ecl from more than 400 Michigan girls in original cumpclilion. Selection was based on dairy farm back· ground, attractivcncs!l', appearance, general intelligence and high school <md youth activity.

U-M Honors Top ·students, Tom, Clark Is Among Them on an extensive shipping busi·

ness, buying and shipping apples, dressed meats and other farm products. During the' clays. of The University of Michigan will sembly, will give the convocation lumbering In Michigan, thi~ firm recognize 793 undcrgmcluate slu· address, entitled "As the United supplied many o! the logging dents for outstanding scholastic Nations Faces the Future." Presi· camps of northet·n Michigan with achievement at the annual hon· dent Hatcher \Viii preside at the meat. Mr. VanOstrand was one ors convccation at 11 a. m. Friday convocation and Erich A. Walter, of the best known laymen of the in Hill auditorium. Thomas L. assistant to the president, will Lansing presbytery. Clark is ·among them. present students for honors.

Seated next to Mr. VanOstrand Convocation ceremonies are Tom Clark is a son of Dr. and and to right is Charles G. Hunt· second only to commencement · Mrs. William E. Clark. He is a ington, for many years a leading among the university's major Mason high school graduate and shoe merchant of Mason. The academic events. won sophomore honors in Lit. Huntington family was promi· Sixty James B. Angell scholars school at Ann Arbor. He is an nent in many fields. Collins Hunt· will be honored for maintaining Angell scholar. ington owned and operated a all A records for •2 consecutive ------large saw mill, later manufac· semesters out of the past 3, and · H d f M · S h t tured clothespins and was active 791 students will receive class ea 0 USIC ( 001' in other projects. Another broth· honors for earning scholastic av· Dr. Walter H .. Hodgson, dean er was a leading lawyer,' who be· erages of at least half A and half of the school. of music at North came a highly regarded federal B or better for the past 2 semes- Texas State college, will become judge. Charles continued in the ters. Fifty-eight siudents earned head of the department of music retail shoe trade until he sold the both honors. Seventy more men a~ Michigan State university Au­business and retired in 1890. than women have been cited. gust 1. A member of the North

Next right is· Harper Reed, who · Hon'orecl students, their parents, Texas State college staff since married Emma 0. Rayner. Mr. faculty members, deans of schools 1942 and dean of Its music school Reed bought and shipped live- and colleges and the public will since 1947, Dr. Hodgson holds de­stock, aided his wife in the hand, attend the convocation. Afte'r the grees from t.he University of ling of her large. estate and was ceremonies, . students and their Minnesota and University of counted among the more success- families will be guests of Presi: Iowa. He also studied at the Uni· .ful men of. the area. · dent, and Mrs. Haral Hatcher at versity of Berlin. He is a special·

At the same time Republicans conducted a similar investigation in the legislature were baclting a decade ago and l1as been a lead­Eisenhower and following the line er in mental henllh legislation their conservative critics call since that time. "me-taoism." This time, he agreed that the

It was no secret that some of "administration generally has the party's top leaders wanted to been lax." pass Gov. Williams' $20,000,000 · "We intend to make certain intangibles tax increase but that the patient. gets every dol, lacl;ecl the votes. Jar's worth of care for every dol·

The fact that enough Republi· Jar we appropriate to the pur­cans took positions to give Wil· pose." liams his long·sought executive Visits to the institutions will be reorganization plan was not lost conducted and hearings held rlur· on those checl\ing the political ing the summer, with a report winds for 1958. The reorganiza· clue for the Hl5!l legislative 8CS·. lion proposal, is considered an siam efficiency move and worthy of non-partisan support even lhougil Meeting for Disturbed it Increases the power of the gov­ernor.

Another way·station in the short trip of the rebels was the 14th congressional district organ· ization in Wayne county, which formally urged a return to con· servatism.

It split the group in Detroit, and it left its mark.

The Lansing area chapter of the Michigan Association for the Emotionally Disturbed has called a meeting for Saturday night, I May 10, at 142 Cowley street, 1 East Lansing. Mason people in· terestcd in attending the meeting may obtain further information by telephoning Mrs. A. J. Snyder.

SWEET, SLIM

ANDQ~~ ··-···················--·-···· Michigan Ma_de

Pure Sugar -----------··········-········

L!Fi:S UP YOUR ENERGY- YET HELPS HOLD DOWN YOU_R WEIGHT

At your grocers, get Michigan Made brands-Pioneer nnd Big Chief. Each gives you only lS calories in 11 level teaspoonful.

Number' 4 in the second row a tea· from 3 to 5 p. m: at the ist in piano, music education and ,·is. Elihu ·_Rowe, one ol.' Ingham Hatcher home ... · . · · . :: · conducting. He has been a music I

county's successful .fanners. He - Sir r:eslie Mu.nr'o,. president of, tea~her . arid ·. aliministrator f?r was a member of a famlly long the Umted Nat1ons General As· more than 30 years. . · ·

4 •• ~ ' ~ ..... ...- • • ' , • • • • • • • : •

You know what's inside a U.S~ Koylon Foam! \Ve agree with United States Rubber Company that the only real bargain in a mattress is the. finest your money can buy •. wfhat'8 wliy we want you IO l:now All about their U.S. 'I<oylon mattress, every inch or 'Which is made of the wqrld's finest foam. Further, it is the only foam mattress made with thousands of small fine cores on. both sides, top and bottom, making it the airiest, cleanest, only reversible foam mattress , • ,, completely odorless, cool in auminer, cozy the year 'round. .And built to not only give you a lifetime of firm, healthful support hut the most luxurious

; ~omfort you've ever experienced: Our complete U. S. Keylon

'ensembles, and every one a :'lonuino bar~ainJrolll.--·

sa9.50 up

SGction D

THURSDAY, M/l\Y 8,:11?58

Mason, Michig11n

The Bridge of James Petrillo . ) '

What we'. now call the Macldimc Straits bridge may be-come lmown as Petrillo bridge, .

Dr. Joseph C.· Maddy of the University of Michigan - music department and head of famed Interlochen national

music camp had been invited to take 200 of his national high school camp musicians to the bridge site for the formal dedication. Now his invitation has been withdrawn. He claims that James Petrillo had the invitation cancelled. Petrillo is the chief of the musicians' union.

A Detroit musicians' union leader insists that Pett·illo _ had nothing to do with withd1;awal of the invitation to the

national music camp band, The Detroiter also insists that no threats have been made to send 3,000 pickets to the bridge if the Interlochen band plays. The Detroiter says that he himself protested the invitation to the Interlochen band on grounds that the bridge was built by union labor and that a union band should be hired to play for the dedication.

Which brings up the interesting theory that the bridge ' .vas 11ot built to link the 2 peninsulas, that it was not built to serve the traveling public, that it was built as a monu­ment to union labor.

Dr. Maddy, who has done more for music and has prob­ably trained more union musicians than any other man in lhc United States, Petrillo included, has had his wm·k handi­capped by Pctl'illo on several occasions. Petrillo has kept Interlochen musicians off national TV and mdio hookups, Dr. Maddy claims. And don't think Petrillo lacks such powcl'.

At a recent appearance of a European band on the Ed Sullivan show Lh~~ :nastet• of ceremonies saw fit to thank Petrillo for pCI'Initting the band to play. Right out at Mich­igan State university at a l'ecenf:' concert:, the printed pro­gmm acknowledged with thanl.:;s the kindness of Petrillo in permitting the Dcutschmeistel' band to play conc~rts at East Lansing. · · ·

These edicts of James Pctl'illo arc an affl'ont to Amel~i­can freedom. They arc an insult to free Americans. This crawling to him, this flatte1·y of him, to gain permission to hem· music is disgusting.

If the invitation to the Interlochen band to iJlay for the lwidgc dedication ceremonies is not renewed, all our boast·s about the Mackinac bridge will sound hollow. If we have built the bridge to withstand the stl·ess of wind and rain and ice and not: stmng enough to withstand· the threats of .Tames P~trillo we have not built well.

Economy Diet Streng~hens Learrah1g Attitudes expressed by Michigan university and other

state college officials over recent state budget cutbacks are encouraging. First bucking all attempts to trim education outlays, they have now resigned themselves to the will of the people. Their announced p;ans to. economize on and off campus indicates a sincere effort to assume leadel'Ship in a fight for state solvency.

As some of the othr.t,. university officials have done, President Jolm Hannah of Michigan ·State· university has announced a plan to maintain educational standa1·ds, maybe even impt•ove them, and at the same time. hold the line on costs.

And emphajically, the MSU president claims that the university can absorb the million dollar cut in requested ap­propriations without limiting enrollment or quality of in­struction.

The courage of President Hannah has sparked others into seeing in the budget curtailments an opportunity to strengthen education. The situation is the golden excuse fm· university ofoficials to cut wastefulness in the form of ex-

. cess payrolls, valueless subject matter, office busywork and leaf-raldng.

Univet·sity and college leadm·s a1·e as human as the rest of us, A housewife who spends $30 a week for groce1·ics can't conceive how she could get along on $20. The one who thinks she economizes on $20 is skeptical that she could exist on $10. Yet, many can and do.

Educators as other .facets of om· society, have had, rela­tively speaking, unlimited coin to operate their realms. In­stntctors, maintenance and office workers received auto­matic yearly step-ups in salary. Buildings were built un­matched in luxuries.

Certainly it was difficult for educators to accept a pause in this dizzy flight. For educators are human -like the housewife.

Thai's why it.'s encom·aging to hear educators say economy on campus can be accomplished. Fm· men stich as President Hannah arc proving the value of educated minds.

Bcs~ihd !meds Should Be Used

Down by the

SYCAMORE

I renewed a.cquainl~mce with the acrobat Salurtluy·. He cnmc in the office to tte· rept dtlliVCJ'Y. of 11 rnhhm· stamp that we had hacl custom·mtule for him.

"You're one of the Brown boys, aren't you?" the man in· quirerl. I admitted that I had been one 50 years ago.

"You and your brother used to bother me a lot," the man said. "You'd climb on my tt•apeze, you'd try 1o lift my bar· bells, you'rl get your dirty feet all over my tumbling mats. I'rl chase you out nbotit twice a ·week"

William D. Detxer did well in the pulpit of Mason Pl·esby­terian church Sunday. He did the preaching while Brother Arnold was away.

Frain the flies or tho Inghnm poui•!Y. flews

Onc'Yenr Ag·o .. Mrs. VIva Rll<eJ•· announced

her rellremcnt from teaching. She has been teaching at Ma· son since 1933.

Eel Ferris is quitting the high· way construction and malnte. nmice business in favor.'of liouse and street ·construction work In Flol'ida.

Supervisors increased iJw county budget $230,000 because of soaring we.Jfare costs. ·

Leon North of GI'Ovenhnrg, Leland Austin of Mason and Lyle Hare of Williamston were ·ln. Chicngo at a meeting of Boy Scout executives Saturday.

10 Yeurs Ago-l!H8 Mayor S. A. Morrison named

n committee \o study a building code and a sewer ordinance, On the committee nrc City Attorney 0. J. Hood, City Engineer Walter E. Zimmer, Aldermen

·Gerald Parsons and John Shep· ard, and Celand Lamphere.

Carlmis A. Burr, 58, was fa· tally injured. Saturday night when he was pitcher] from a · doodlebug tl'aelor while driving on Dexter TraiL He had recent· ly converted his automobile Into a. doodlebug. He had turned off Meridian road onto Dexter Trall when he ,Jost control of his· vehicle.

Alderman Gerald L. Parsons urged the council to cut one man from Mason's 3·man pollee force in onlet• to balance tl1e budget. ,

Erma Roose, Barbara Swift, Jeanne Swmtingcr, Lucille Kicl· der, Joan Parsons, Betty Mlller and Isabelle Miller of Ware's drug store staff were given charm lips by an instructor from the Richard Hudnut Du· Barry school.

Rain forced abandonment be­fore completion of the H·I and FFA tractor plowing contest at the Ellsworth Brown fann Sat­urday. Dan Gilchrist of Eden was declared the winner.

20 Years AA'0-1!1:~8 Prospects are rlim for oil at

tthe O'Sullivan test'. Drilling has been temporarily abandoned at 2,521 feet, 7l feet into the Dun­dee, with only salt water to show. The Royston well is now clown 1,200 feet.

Mason high school and Miclt· igan State have agreed to a

virttlously, hut: thou e):cellest them all.

"FttVOJ' is deccilful, an<l hean· ty is vain, hut; n woman thai, fcamt.h the J,onl, she shall he praisml. Give he1• of the fruit or her h:tiHISj llJ]{l Je(; IJCJ' 01\'11

. wrll'l<s JH'aise IJeJ' in !he g-ules."

Dr. T. Vander Boll, Jr. Opfomefrisf

Hours: Mon.·Sat. 9-5:30, Thur. till noon - Evenings by appointment

207 Park Street

Mason OR 7-1941

tea:cher·trnlnlng' progrrim, start·: ing next fall.- . . ·

Sttpei·v'isf>rs approved d cotm· . ty library system, with Albert' J. Hall agreeing to provide the bullcling .·at Mason. . ,· .

Dr. G. C. Stuclty; sit}ierlnten­dent of the Ingham luherculosis sanatorium, has submitted his resignation in order to join the W. K. Kellogg FOUJ1datlon at Battle Crcolt.

Browne-Cav<lncler post of the American Legion has officially changed the name of its new building to Legion Memorial building from the Legion Com· munity bullcllng:

SO Years Ag-o-1928 Nine Mason junior high

school' boys were ·injured when the car in which they were joy·

· riding dui''ng the noon hour struclt a pole. 'l'ho boys were thrown out of the car. Richard Jewett and Ivan Hclncelman were painfully ·.cut. 'I'ho. 7 who were brusie(r nn c1 whci have less serious cui·s arc Ford Whipple,

Herschel je\v, . boys 'doubles and •i;homas Roys. '<!It, Harold Lott, 'red Rathburn, · ton,,ll, singles ,malw up thc'Mn· Joe Jewett ·and Doy·le ·Spring~ smi' hig!) scltool teitiliS·13qUad, School officialS' have ordered a · liO y • r A ,.' · 1 i108' halt to noon·hour dl'ivlng. . . 1 tn H go-

MayoJ; John E. Kenneth' hns' announcecl his principal nl)po·lnt- · ments as follows: 0. J. Hood, cl1y attorney; James R. Herrlcl{, street commissioner; .James H. Shafer, director of the poor; D1·. L. A. Wlledcn, health officer; Walter E. Zlmmet•, city engl.' neer; nnrl Carl' G. Harclenburg, night watch.

,Junior Anlmey, 5, had his life spared Saturday when Julius D. Matlnrosz of Jackson. swtmg his car Into a steel direction marker in orrler to nvoid striking the boy hcnd·on. 'J'he boy was· scampering act·oss Lansing street. He was dealt only' a glancing blow and no hones were broken.

Betty Hill ancl Mildred Eg· · gers, In girls doubles, Dorothea Hilliard in singles, and Er!wln Griffin ami Cuny St, George In

Sam Willis, . Ernest Pri1·lwr and Alex Turner fourid a (]end mun lt1 a box car . at 'the Kll· winning gravel pit, 2 mlles south of Mason, Tttesdny morn· ing. An Inquest was conducted, the coroner's jury finding- that the mnn, n stranger, tiled of nn· turul eauseH, The body was ly. lng in a pool of blood hut doc· tors testified that the man had suffered n hemorrhage and there wns no inc!lcation of foul play. ·

There wns· n considerable fall of snow May 2. , Eighty saloons and one brew.

cry have been Ilccnscd ' to do business in Ingham.

Mason Odr! Fellows, the Arlll· !cry and the. Maccabees all have OJ'gnnlzed IJnselmll teams.

Ransom E. Olds of Lnnslnj:! addressed the county Rcpti!Jli. can convention nt Mason.

No One Like Herl A 70 hour week is nothing new to Mother. And when it come~ to running a home, raising a family and managing the finances so there is a little left over each month, she has no equal.

Mother -is a mighty important person around our bank, too. Next Sunday, with some i·ender word or gift, let's not forget that if's Her day, Mother's Day.

30fo Interest Paid on Savings Accounts

u ·MEMBER.

FEDERAL DEPOSIT. INSURANCE CORPORATION

MASON MICHIGAN

;·~••"••··--... 0 Oe\ •• - ..... _. .... I If 011 I to•l"!lht tlt4•et•lll IIIII.IIIIIIOo'"UOI 110 I t• Ot• ~o( .. ~ol ~· •tt 0 0 ~ 10010 I Itt 01 01 lOIII I • e 010 I I I I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 I •o•o IIIII II II I I II 01 1-

. • .1 . . . ~ l - Bel Ai~ 4-Door Sedan Bel Air Sport Coupe · . J j" ...................................................................................... ~ ...................................................................................... ,

~ ~ i . ' . . . . . .

; Bel Air Sport Sedan ~ • Here in Ingham county we have one of the finest hos­pitals in the state but its facilities are not being used to capacity. :

At Ingham Chest hospital are 35 vacant beds. At Spar­l'OW and St. Lawrence hospitals in Lansing the1·e is a waiting list for beds. At both the big hospitals additions are being provided to l'elicve overcrowding. - · . ·

Ingham taxpayers arc chm·ged $19 per day for care of · county patients at the Lansing hospitals, $18 a day at Mason · Gei1eral hospital. The cost at Ingham Chest hospital is $14 per day. ·

Then I recognized Goulding., He and Stub Nicltols nne! an. other Niclrols had a gymnas·ium rigged up in a barn ,iust back of the Bingham street fire sta­tion in Lansing. The gym and the fire barn used to he a Mecca· for kids. Every night at 7 o'cloci{ tho fire practice gong would sound. St·all gales would nu1omatical!y open ami out would charge the horses to stand under -the harness as fi1·e· men came sliding down the brass pole. Af1er the practice hitcil was over the !lids· would go next doC!', rind if Goulding or {he Nichols _boys were not present, !here would be a few pm'ctice swings on ·the bars and the trapezes. lf t]1e acrobats

. were present, we'd watch awhile.

·1 may tal•e a ·few paid lessons now, Goulding left for the eir~us befo1·e I )Jill'· fectl'.d my bud{fllp.

Greel's from Delta Gamma, meeting in Chevrolet valley, found the. scenery as pictur­esque as their native Greece. They met at the AI Rice home, just before the sorority Anchor ~· ball at the Civic Center.

~······························································· ································································1111111 ' ......................... IIIII ........... ~ . . . . . . · ·CHEVY'S LOWEST PRICED OF THE LO\.N .. PRICED ·

THREE IN ALL THESE POPULAR MODELS!*

Every one of these low and lively Chevrolet V8 sedans, hardtops and wagons costs. less than any comparable model in the low-priced three. No other C:J.rs arc so big, so beautiful-yet go so easy on your budget!

.

New drugs and new surgical techniques have made the :J? beds available for general patients at Ingham Chest l)os­Pital. State law recognizes the changes made in TB ·care. State law permits general patients to be cared for in TB hos­pitals. $tate law permits Inghari1 to make full use'df Ing­ham Chest hospital for general patients. . 1 •

R c m e m be r Mrs. Louella Hodges, w110 for years operated a dance studio on East Shiawas·· see ii1 Lansing,? She had Sat­ui·qay matinees. for' what would ·now he called teen·agcrs, and on

: Friday nights she aonducted as· , semblies, ior the ~1igh school ' crowd. Fifty cents a couple with

a 3·piece hand, and bright

One of the most moving pas· sages in the Bible is about mothers- in Proverbs: "She openeth, het· mouth with 1:-ris· ,. dam; <1!1\l in het· tongue is the . law of kindness. She Iookelh well to the ways of her house· hold, and cateth not the bread ' of Idleness .. Her children arise " up, and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her. Many daughters have clone But there are difficulties. Ingham Chest hospital is

operated by a board of control clectcd~bv the board ·of su­pervisors. The welfare department is operated by a board elected by supervisors and appointed by the state. The wei- too many isn't valid because many cities have 3 and 4 or fare department works in cooperation with the Ingham even more hospitals. County Medical society in designating what people are No reasons, only excuses, have been presented to ex­medically indigent. The ways and means committee of the plain why the 35 vacant beds at Ingham Chest hospital cim board of supervisors must approve the budgets for welfai·e · not ·and should not be used. . and for Ingham Chest hospital. · . . ,The board of control of Ingh'am Chest hospital is com-

A committee from the Ingham County Medical society P,r1sed of reasonable men. So are all the mem)Jers of the so­has reported that transferring county patients from has- c~al welfare board, and the board of supervisors, and the pitals now getting $18 and $19 per dav to Ingham Chest has- d!l·ectors of Sparrow, St. Lawrence and Mason General hos­pital at $14 a day w:ill jeopardize hospital training programs. p1tals reaso~able m~n and. women. _ Mem~ers of the Ingham Interns at Span·ow and St. Lawrence, doctors say, won't County Med1cal soc~e.ty are men of gqod JUdgment, devoted have indigent patients on which to work. Doctors now have to the welfare of, patients.. . .. to m!fke calls on patients at 2 hospitals. With patients at 3 · . ~aybe what ~ ne;ded IS one general meetm&' w1th repre­hospitals doctors would be spreading themselves too thin sentat1ves of all mterested groups present. With so many the report said. . . ' r~asonable me~ ~nd women present surely some means can

. There are doctors who say that general patienti at Ing- be f9und to Utlhze those '35 vacant beds at Ingham Chest h Ch t h "tal ld 't . - b hospital.

- am es ?SPI ~vou !1 receiVe p;·oper ca~e, ecause People in. need of medical care are entitled to the beds the .staff there now 1s tramed only for chest d1seases and now vacant at Ingham Chest hospital Taxpay ·s 1 ·d

.• 'chest. surgery; that a patient with a broken leg might not get pressed to pay their taxes along with th~ir own medier·ca' 11a1 d.

U1e·nght treatment. . h . 1 . h . · . . an · · . . . . . . . . osp1ta bi]ls, ave nghts also that should be considered. · I_

. . SJ2eclahzation ?as n~t gone th~t far and even if 1t had, · The nghts.of the sick people and oftaJo.-payers and the

.. With 3:J general_Patlents m the hospital there. would be work r~sponsibilities pf public officials demand an immediate solu~ · ·· enough for an mcreased staff wh~ch coul~ ~ncl1:_1de general bon to a tangle which should.be unraveled without·further .• 51Jrgeons. rhe.excuse that_ 3 hOSpitals to VISit WOuld be one delay; :. • c ··. ' .. ·. •, · ·. · .. · ,-. _ - ' · . ·.•. . ·. ·. · · ·

Et•cry window of e11er1J Chevrolet is Safely Plate Glass.

. . * BASED ON LIST PRICES F::J•:: COM?ARA.£1~!: V·O MOD~1~S. The only all-new car in the low-price field. . . . . . l ...................................................................................... r ...................................................................................... ,

.

·' . ' . . . ·······························1····················1··············································1··························. . . ' ~ ' . ! . . ! ~. ·--. . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . .

Brctolr•woc>d 6·Passenger Statio~' Wa.qon ' 1 Broo1nvood 9·Posscnger Station Wagon l I I : I I Ill till I I I I o-el I I f1 I I II tl II I II I I I I I I U II It I I I It II II II t tIt II I I 1 II II II t II 11 11 U 1111 ~ 1 If 111111111 II II II I II I I II II II II I I 1111 I I I II II II 1 tIll II It II tit II lilt till II It II II tl I I Ill till II II I I

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer-

' Agricultural cottncil organlza· tlons·of·Ingham county are worl>· lng wilh the ag economics depart·

members of Williamston, Dans- are Ed. Voss, Francls Platt and •'lllc, Webberville aml Mason-and Paul Curd. '

Chemical weed control Js' not a gamble-It's a sound, economical practlc~ according to Mlchlgnn State university crops. specialist. Chemicals recommended for· se­lective weed control IIIli best wl)en weed seccls are germ inn tlng or . when plants arc young and

· ment at Michigan S1ate unlver· slty and farmers of the county In setting up n coun1y farm man· ngcment clay, Its tour Is set for July 25.

A steering committee wns se tip by the council. M. I-I. Aven of the extension staff, Lnt'l'j Tripp, soil conservation servict;>. Harold Gates, farm and homr administration, and Leon Alger, ngrlcultural instructor, are mem

1 reprc~enlative of ·tile Ingham Demonstrations at .the farm ~ounly shel'iff's department; noon \.,.Ill have Richard Nelson and lunch committee, Garrett· Wheat· Larry· Tripp as co·chairman. on nml Rex Townsend; and noon Wnlter Search and Wilmot Me· program following lunch, M. H. Dowell will talm over at the Head !\very, chairman. 'furm. Demonstrations at the

On the program wlll be a hog Townsend farm will be In charge :lemonstratlon by Wcbbervlllc of I-Iat·old Cutes, L. I-I. Brown of F'FA, H-I demonstration and a th'e ag economics department, tal11 on the changing farm pro Rex Townsend and AI Twork.

growing, ·

.Feed . Supply . Adds. C·attle

gram In Ingham, Demonstrations and exhibits on Lomn Everett will be in charge each fnrm will show practices

1f machinery and equipment ex· as well a·s provide cliscussion of hi bits. Serving on his cominlttec management of the farm.

Cattlemen in the 13 mnln feed· lng states ihad 12'/t· more cattle on feed April 1st· than a ycat;

bers. 'l'he I-Ier~lwll IIcml farm south

cast of Willinmston on Holt roar' as a clalr,v farm and the Rex Townsend farm northwest of .Dansville on Columbia road as a livestock and cash crop farm will be clemonstrntlon sites.

'fhc general t.ltemc ol' lim JII'O!II'IIlll Is. t.o discuss llll(l show ma:mg·nment: Jll'aclkm; on 1.he fnmily·sizcd J'Ju•m fill' lngluun emmly.

The steering committee wil!La group of rep1·esentat!vcs of farm· ers, agricttltuml insti'Uclors and Future F'armm· mcm bers dis· cussed the tour and set up the following commit tees:

Parl\lng, tour and committee, Leon Alger, chairman, with the ag teachers and FFA

Poultry Buyers Like New Pack~

Soil Stewardship Week Will Be Observed Again May 11 to l 8 has been desig­

nated as soil stewardship week, a week In which the Importance of SOil to DUI' generntion is stressed,

The Ingham county soil con· servation district cncoura.gcs bet. te1· soil conservation practices. The youth of the county in schools, <J.I.Y clttbs and Scouts have been fttrnished soil cons·crv· ing informntion to usc in class and project work. Rural ~hurches of the county have hcen Jumishecl soils stewnnlshlp programs for stewardship Sunday,

City people huve u stnlw in snt'r.·g-nul'rling ~nil nnd water. Without the suil dlics would ]Hlrish. Commer·c·c would dry 1111; l'urm Jll'odnds which 0 f f Consumers seem to Ii11o Jlaek· wner·s o nnn <mel ranch feed, doth und sheltc1• their 1 1 1 1 ages thnt allow them to look over am s 1ave jo ned together i'n soil Jlcoplc would diSUJIJJealr. l' !' · 1 the contents easily, conserva 1011 c 1stncls to ma ,e

This appeared to be the case Many acres of land arc taken their efforts more effective. in tests made using padmgerl out of agr•icultur.e each year by One dominant objective has chlcl>ens, Research workers at the expanding Ll!'banization ten·itur- been to convince all Americans Michigan Stale university agricttl· ics, some for roads, some for of the ncO{[ for a new apprecia· ttt1·al exprrinwnt ,,tat ion asked a schools, fa?loJ:ies and many other I t!on of Gocl's grea~ ~!Jts-soi!, group of Detroit consumers to needs. It 1s lmpm·tant that the water, plants and WJ!ci!Jfe. choose between differently paek· better agricultural land is con·! The nation has mm·kecl 20 years nged fryers, serv~d for future use tor the pro·J of progress toward this goal.

In the test, the appearance of I cluctwn of food. • Soil consr.rvation districts are 1 he fryers themsclve~ seemed to ~;.~·a '!'aft B~ns~Jl~ ser•re.lml of j appealing-for the fourth tlme­Cill'l',\' a lot of weight with the ngucultur~, snH!, 1 he pnnciJ~les to churches on a national scale to consumers. Many pcl·sons appar· ~n.d practices :ve cmtorse dunng help in reminding all clti7.ens of cntly lil;ed a plain wrapper so Soli s!·ewardslnp week should be man's responsibility to God in the~' could see ·the fryer and kept In mmd all tile wcc!;s and soil stew~trdship. On the fifth ,judge its quality. · rlays of tile y~ar lor they m~olve Sunday following Easter, clurinr

Two types of plain wr·nppers, the preservat.Jon. nf our hentage the rogation season. lhottsands of cellophane and polyethylene, were or,?:u· very llvel~hoorL . churches of all fn.lths will begin compared to red colored and . I he years we have cult JVated observnnre of so1l stcwanlship

. printed wrappers of the s· me lh1s land are short but we have week. materials, · <~ already allowed the land to suffer This. effort on the part of

Nelthm' did a particular inspec· from abuse and neglect. _Too churches nlrcady has resulted in tlon, grade or processing tag man~: are~~ hnve been per.mJt~ed a wi.denlng awarene~s amon~ have much influence on the con. to lose then prec1ous top·SOll w.rth mankind of the meamng of soil sumers' choices. Quality was still th~ resultant lo~s- of \~a~er, tn;r· st:.war.tlsllip, uppermost'. Tags used included bel and even grass. rlu~ IS a ]liD· H IS Important to ,all of us U. S. inspected, aclionizctl, U. S. ces~ even as rich a natwn as the that this efiort on the part of the inspected and gr;ulccl "A," and Umted States eann~t afford to .Jet forc~s of ~ood In every com· Michigan inspected. run ~mcheck~d for 11 wo~tld mean mttnlly may grow in extent and

'l'hc influence of appcnnnce the lm)lO\~ertshmcnl of fttture effectiveness," said M. H. lwety, carried over into a test of 1 h~ ef. generations." Ingham cotlnly agent. feet of different colors of wleker basket containers, There was some inl'rease in the number of Hrst choices for tiH! bh·cl that. was ~hiftcd from a yellow to a blue basket from one test to next. For the bird that remained in the yellow basket, first choices drop· per!. There , were fewer first choices of !lw bird thnt was moved to n white basket, too.

The rcsomch lenm conducting the tes1 inc!Ltded .J. H. M11eNeil and I-I. E. Lnrzelere, agriculttiJ'al economics, and L. E. Dawson, poultry.

MSU Provides Scholarships . Dr. N, P. Ralston, lwnd of the

MSU dair,v depnl·trncnt J'eports that an assistance program for undergraduates in dairy manu· facturing will begin wi1h fall term of 1958.

MichiCJan•s Corn Program Slowed by Florida Freeze Florida's cold weather this past cel'lif!ecl seed corn of Michigan

winter slowed down the progress 250 and Micltig-an 430, of agriculture in Michigan, ns These pollen restorer lines well as in Je!oridn. along wiJh previously rcleased

The corn breeding of Michigan male stel'ilc lines will greatly .in­Stale university's agricull ural ex· crease the efficiency of hybrid periment slntion was the victim seed com proclnction and improve of tile freeze, reports Elmer C. the quality of seed. Ro~sman, plant breeder in the . Otllet· projects that received u fnrm crops department. setback were inbred line~ for

lly maintainin;.r a winlt!r lltli'SCI'Y in Flnrida, cnr·n hrccdus etw movtl t.wice us J'ust. in del'eloJling- a new hybrid heeause 2 gmwrat.ions t'llll h1l g·1·nwn i:• one yc:u·. The 1\!ichit::an nursery is lo·

~ated ncar Homestead, Fla., and is 1 ~:! acres in size.

Rossman said the freeze de· tayed the release of 3 pollen re­storer inbred lines for a year later than planned, or about 19GO. With l hew line~. seed producers will be able to climinnte a11 de· tasseling in the production , of

This week is Michigan Week!

hard starch l>ernel type in a project nimed to develop im· proved corn hybrids for the cereal industry and inbred cross· es for improving short stallted corn hybrids for the state.

The winlel' m1rsery program is n cooperative project between the Michigan agricultural experiment station and the Michigan Cerlillecl Hybrid Seed Corn Producers as­sociation, Under this pmgram, the stu.

dent will wnrl> about half·tlme in the dairy plnnt and go to school half·time. By going to summer school, the student can graduate in 4 or •1 1·o )'ears wltile gaining 2 years experience in dairy plant operation. '!'he student's pay will cover nearly all, if not all, of col· lege expenses, including room and board.

Either young men or young women may apply for one of the work-as-you-learn positions. Ac· cording to Dr. R11lston, applicants should have a B average or bet­ter in high school, and must be interested in dairy manufactur­ing. Farm experience or bnck: ground is not required.

Miehigan is the mtion's No. 1 produce!' of gladioli for bulbs with yearly production as higl! as 120 million bulbs. Two gladi· olus growing centers 1 hat have glad festivals each Augtlst are Coloma and Mesick.

NEW! AND ONLY

~ HAS IT!

Pole Buildings Any Sizo - Any Type

We H•ve the Equipment-

• Milk P•rlo" • W•rehousing ·

• Concrete

COODBY, OLD PAL -Mem­bers of the ~'Friends to Ani-\ mnls" d<!dlcate a memo1·lal in' Paris, France, to Lalita the space-traveling dog that' died In Sputnik II. A bi'Cinzc, cut­away representation of the earth satellite atop the stone pedestal shows Lalka inside, The dog saying his farewell to Laika is· Dandy Des He1·bieres an internatlonnl champion, '

Loans Are Made On Farm Storage~ Ingham farmers still have a

chance t·o build grain storage fn­cilit!es or· buy mobile crop.cJrying eqmpment with federal loans,

earlier, ·

The increase In feeding activ­Ity is in the western corn belt and in the southwest. Michigan, Ohio and Indiana have !ewer cal tie on feed this ycur,

On~ of U1e r·easons for t.lw ,inmp In cntt.lc nn l'llcd lots is the hu·g·e supply ot' . fCI!d 011 hand and tlw conipau,atl\'e low ]lrice. Wet IIIII'VI!st. lnst' full ot' cnl'll ll•llll grnin SOl'· l{hliJlJS Jlllltltl it llC('CSSili'Y to feed those g·min~> to llvcstcwll.

West weather In the corn belt nne! plains states ended the drouth last ycm· and increased the demand for stock cattle. Tills supply was ·sati~llcd and catlle are now moving to the feed lot.

Biggest reason for the Increase ?f cnu1e in, tile feed lot, though,· 1s the strong pl'ice tl·oncl the cattle market expcrlencelllhc last few months. Front on beef call!~ is exceptionally high.

Cattle p1•ices cluring eal'ly l!l5S averaged 30'/. over a year ago, l!:ven though moE! of the price rise is cxplaincd by reduced menl :1upplies, llemand for meat was surprisingly strong in tile face oJ rising unemployment ancl declines in total personal income.

Acco:·cling to G. II. A!chin, Ing­wm ASC committe" chairman. If fnnncrs iull,ow early Ap1•i! 'he government will mal<e 4'/. Jllans, marketing of fed cu1tle loans. On storage facilities farm· will iilCrease over the next few ers can borrow up to so•/;. On the mon1hs. Apl'll·.June marl<etings llrying equipment they can bar· would still be slightly below tile ·ow up to '1.5';( of the delivered volume £old during this period a I mel assemblecl cost. year earlier but a gradual in·

The clminmm pointe:! out 1 [ crease in offerings is indicated.

tlwrr. is a shnrta~e of strn·u):·e 1\laJ•Iwting-s nft1•r ,July 1 l'l'UIU Jll'CStm1. iJIVl'lllOl'll'S t;f

fucititius. '!'he 'Joim pro:rr:::n catt:e in fc~11 lots will lw was de\'iscd to g·ivll nn incea· about !4 Jnrgel' than actunl til'll to f:trm·Jrs 'to !ll'nvir!e mau·l•otings of t'cd catt:e after t!teh• own storagH, July 1 lust. year.

Any farmer-operator, landlord The expected increase ;n mar-or· producer partnership is eligi. lwt supplies of grnin-fed cattle ble to participate in the program. will place downward pressure on The Joan can be made directly prices during the next few through the ASC office or months. If farmers follow llll'en· through a local bank. tlons of April 1, lhc late summer.

, and fall prices for cattle could be Bu!ldmgs must be used fo1· down several clollm·s from recent

storage of whent, corn, oats, rye, high levels. barley, soy beans and dry beans. I

- . , . . , , The rise In hog production w'ill DI.Yl,ng eqtnpmcJ:t el1g1ble for add to totnl meat output as the

1 ~m.Js' .mcl~1dcs m~>l;1le. :trycrs, ai1: 6'/t larger ~pring pig erop moves ctrcul<ttors, vcnlll.tlms, tunnels to market clttring the last half oi ancl fans. this year. ·

·Loans on storage fact:ities arc repaid in 4 annual installments. Equipment loanR arc repaid over a 3·ycar period.

Study Garden Needs If garden area Is limited MSU

horticulturists recommend a bal­anced garden of those vegPlablcs that will produce lhc greatest I'C­lurns. These ret urn.• should h~ measured by nutrients per pound, production per sq uarc fool and hours of labor needed to produce the crop.

Dr. C. J. Hubbard VETERINARIAN

608 S. Lansing Street Phone OR 7-8201

Although the otttcomcs nn many o[ the above factors :1re uncertain, prkcs for the ehoice gmdes of feel cattle will move to· ward last year's pl'iccs of $21.00 to $26.00 as the season progresses, Tile early fall period seems par­ticularly vulnel·ahle to downward price ndjustmcnls on all cattle.

LIGHT GRAD:NG

and .EXCAVATING

Have crawler with front-end loader.

* Posth'ol os 9 to 20 in, diameter a~d 5-foot depth,'

Jerry Cook Cont. Co. Dart Road Phone OR 6-5033

RFD 3, Mason

FOR GROWING SHOA ~~ AT LOWER COST

Feed Wayne PIG BALANCER A •. new, 'sp~cially fortified supplement which supplies the cr1t1cal nutr1ent balance needed to grow shoats rapidly and economically. : ·

Careful ~lend of nutrientS makes ,it possible to properly balance · farm grams for fast, low-cost growth in pigs from 'SO to 100

. pounds.

,. Rlclmrcl M(:Ardle, chief of the have· more: than a third of

forest service; at the Slst annual forest, ltmd In small ownership. 1_neeting of. the American Forest· "Most. owners. of smnll tmcts 1y associatiOn repartee! thnt the of forest land clon''t grow Umbm• small iot·est 0\~ner~ are·, more~ to maim a living, With them it Is l.r~p~rtant people than ·.most of us. n side-line. All of the public for. I eall~e. · , · est land, amJ all of the :rarest

"Small landowners , maim ·up la!1cl owned by wood· using Indus. 99,9'/o . of the forest landowners tries-all of this land together of this country," McArdle said. c~n't produce the wood tills nn· ':They own . C!Jnsiclerubly more t10n will need. than half of all the commercial "\oVe can 'double production of forest land, public unci private otu• existing woodlots · through combined; and they own tht•ec· better management. Advice is fourths, of tl1e forest lamt in pri· available .to landowners free of vale' owncrsllip. cost in ·most parts of the United

"As small. lnnclowncrs, abou: Stntcs under the eoopr.ratlvc fol'· threr.·fourtlls own farms, nnd the est manngcment progt•am." forest. land Is part of 010 farm Elton, Tworl<, district forester, property, More· tllan 0 .111 emphasized the Importance, of

'

of 1J1c' highly·p~lzed spcrlcR' foi• flll'nltut·e and SJJCclul usos come he said. '

The future Hnanclnl 'returns to those owners p·owlng higlr qunl' 1,

lly ll!mlwood~> can be us much or more than rclut·ns from ·other farm crops, Tworl1 pointed out. Timber millwgr!cl llltder a mcthoc( of sustained yield can·hc eropped of the gl'ollll h for the pcl'lod , every 5 ~~ears o1· whatever period Is practical for tho owner, . he' · snld, This Is quite rlitrerent from the common prnet IcC! of clear cut· ling nnd wailing il· lifetime for another cr·o p.

There's no !mown ctti'P. for· bru· ccllosls and few 1111irrml.~ ever recover fmm it, point out Mlch· igan State Univcr·sity (!ail·y spe. ciallsts. The only way to rirl the herd cf the cliscnsc is h,l' blood· testing cattle nnd dlspoHing of small lundownors are b;:;::nc~~ lal>.l~lg .care of present woodlots.

nncJ professional people, wnge a;lr, ,It .1s f10m such areas thut. most salary enrne!'>:, hou~cwiveA. l'r :-.-------------------------:.. tired people, w'ho, as a grotJp, Ingham County News, Mason, Michigan

the reactors,

May 8, 1958

~orking Together to Build a Better Commu'nity

-Let's Get Acquainted' OUR BUSiNESS MAN ON THE FARM

Identify the Occupant of 'this Farm and "Vin Valuable Prizes

. WIN 2 SUBSCRIPTIONS! Yes, if you are the FIFTH PERSON to correct! 'd Mf the MYSTERY FARM PHOTO (a different one will be published th' y 1 en­each week) you will receive FREE OF. C::HARGE a subscription for you~s:lf :s11 ~aagn~ otcer for anyone you may ~elect prov1d1ng, however, that he or s~e is not a regular ;u scraber to the Ingham County News and that he or sh, resides in Ingham Cou~ty.

. IMPORTANT- To as!iure accurate recording, entries must be submitted in per­son to Ingham County News office or by calling Mason OR 7-9011. Answnrs ac. c.epted by members of the Ingham, County News staff elsewhere will not be con. s1dered.

MR. FARMER: If your farrri picture appears on this pagCl you will recCliv~ 5~7 mounted photograph of it ABSOLUTELY FREE - a gift o'f appreciaiion ro~ v1ded. by. spons.ors ~f this ~ag~. Stop in to the INGHAM COUNTY NEWS office and p1ck 1t up f1rst t1me you re 1n town I .

OUR BUSINESS MAN IN TOWN

~ATRONIZE THESE MERCHANTS IN YOUR HOME TOWN - MASON ~ -

Archy' s Photos 108 E. Ash St. ·

Mason Elevator Co. 345 W. Columbia , Fino Portroih

Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Guor•nteed Work - 4 Y"" in pole

Some Pinch •.. otl1ers crush Only Brillion pine/res crushes and bu~h/es w_ith 4 powered rolls. Tnplc-Achon! Means uni. form .leaf/stem drying (in ¥.! the time). High-protein hay· See us for details •

Start 110w to lower.costs with Wayne 138 W. A•h

AI Rice Chevrolet · 447 S. Jefferson

framo construction. ·

State.wide Service" · . PIG IALANCER

I . -- . . Francis

Chesley Drug 3'30 S. Jefferson

Agriculture Plays ·lm·p· ortant '~Par.t Dehorn,lng will 'be cosier 011

calves.- ai1d older cattle If done I D t• M. h. T ·st 't before flies show up, 'sald'Dicl<: n 'DOOS ~ng . IC 1gan as . Op · a _.e· ~;~~~~\~~u~~~~s c~.~~~;t~,e~~~~~~~~~~~ Agriculture i.s one of the. big 31 w.· ithout .any loss In ngrlcultuml.' standing d. nh·y hct.·.ds. , .espcclnll:,: ~nd tl;erc'll he less Irritation. . Gettlng new s!lage harvesting

of ·Michigan's C?eonomy, nlong production. Durillg those 4 yem·s in the· I-Iol$!eln breed, Cnlvcs should be dehorned w1wn equipment doesn't necessarily with manufacturing ami the farm lllimbers dropped from 156,- Ag-r·icultnml Jli'O!hwts ol' they arc young; The job can be mean farmers will put up silage tom·ist Industry. Agriculture's 000 to 139,00?. . Ing·Juun !munf.y ai·e valued tit done with ·an electric dehorner; faster this summer, stated Dlcl<

fo11nance i·utcs on the n sample south·c en t r a I Michigan dairy fa1;01s vary with size and type of (llachlne, size of crew, methocl of storage, and overall eFficiency,

contribution to Michigan's flnan- In the agl'lcultuml field M1ch· m·omal $11,0011,0011. · there's no Joss of blood or shoclt Nelson, countv extension agent. clal picture amounts to $700,0.00,· lgan Is the largest producer of Over 7Y, million of this Income and animals are easy to handle. . Organization of the system and 000 yearly from cmps and hve- cultlvat~d bluebe1·rJes In the na· comes from livestock products The age at which an electric. de· the skill, method and intensity stock and their products. tlon. It has the. world's largest with better than half of the In- horner should be used on young· with which the operation Is. car·

Of the 139,000 farms in the bean elevator which Is located In come coming from the 15,000 calves will depend on the par·. ~led out are also important fac·

AvcJ'Ilge 'rates for 'hlll'Vcst· ltrg· und storing nlfnlfu or nl· . fnlfa g·1•nss · mixtm·es from flehl t.o storug-e n'~rll 9.6 tons per hom• for f'm•mer·s using dh•ect _cut methods nnd 8.7 tons JIOI' hom• fo1• fnrnuws

state 98,000 are classified us com. Saginaw, . <lalry cows of the county .. The tiiular dehorner a furn1er has. tors In getting high rates of'out-merclal. Sanilac county has more cattle balance of livestock incomes are The age ranges from 1 to about put, he said. .

In Its deV!!Iopment: Un·ough than humans, Indicating that clerived from beef, hogs, sheep 7 weelts, Nelson said. A stu,dy last year showed per· lncJ'I!ItS~tl teehnlenl !mow· dairying is llig illlsiness In ,many und poultry. ·

. how, n,;l'I!!Uiture also hns areas of Michigan. Michigan Income from all crops amounts COUNTRY & TOWN mndll n signifil!UIIt cmlll'ibu· rrtlses 3% million bushels of to $4,000,000 with com having the 1lon to JH!ehigun's in!lustrlnl peaches. largest acreage in production !lev\)lopmcnl. Berrien county has one of the with 40,000 acres.

Farm worl<ers arc released from the produdion of food to work in indu~tt•y, 'fhis In lttl'll has helped boo~l Industrial pro­ducllon. From l9ri0 to 195•1 an estimated 65,000 fm·m people were ncldccl to the iaho1' force

greatest cohccntration of. fruits 'fhe major pnrl of 'the agricul­nnd vegetable production in Mlch- tural income comes ft·om some igan. There are many other flrsts 1,700. commerclnl farms, with in the agricultural field through- around CiOO nclditional part-time out the state, farms being op,erated. in the

Ingham county Is also !mown county. Agriculture is therefore as an outstanding agrlcullumll still big business in Ingham county. It Is noted fot· its out· county.

Farme·rs' Prices Continue Advance By C~!tl~ COLLIN

Price!> fat·mers rccejverl for the past mont 11 cont.inucrl 111 rise, nt· talning a new high fD!' the sixth straight mnnth. Tiley stood at 10'/, alwve a year ago nnd shoved the index to tis highest )Joint in 5 year:J. The mid-April average of all prices w~t~ l':i above a month em· II cr.

' 'l.'hif; S!t<;t:tiiWtl t•is'~ i.1 i'nrrn JH'ii'CS 11'11111£1 SPt;lll tD [)I'll!'

out l'l':!r•:ll JH'l'tlidimls of' See­rchll'Y lll';Jsmt lhat; farm IH'im•s this ;.'t'!ll' would uvel'· ug-e 1n nmeh 11s 11% hig-her thun Wlii.

Index of prices received by jircment: of'· at:· least 10 mil· Michigan farmers for all products lion acres. l'nyment rates too as of April 15 was off 1'/, from low to nHract IIC&engcs ure

J•esponsiblc 1'or· t.IHJ dlsn)l· last· month compared with a pointing· show. t.Jw conservtt· stl·ongcr national trend. Weak· timt r•csm•ve malic t.his year. ness of Michigan farm prices was I?nl'lll!il'S ha1·e agr·cr•d to 1'1!·

hugely r1t1c to 30c per cwt. cle- tim nhnnt: 1S million lWt'es. crease in mill< prices. Increnscs 1'his is the shOt"!; ter·m vhasc over March for hogs, beef cnttle, of Utc soil hank t~overing· just: enlvcs, corn, oats, barley ami yenrly rct.ir·t•mcnt ot' Jnn!l beans failed to offset decreases from Jl!"ndnelinn.

I in milk and bay and smnlle1' de­clines in wheat, lambs, butterfat, Miscellany, .. Last year's gross wool, eggs anrl broilers. Meat an· farm Income from animals nt i(llnls, poultry and eggs showed $9.8 billion was up 1.3% from the main increases over a yenr 1956,

ago, ·In the flrst 3 weei>s of the new More than 300,000 cattle were marketing year tlhnost 8 million As encournging as this present 1 f 1 tt 1 1

"passed" for entry into U. s. from poum s a JU Cl' were purc wsct outlool\ is, there are sl!vcml rae- u s t · Canacla and Mexico last year. by · . o support pnccs. Chul'll-tors to keep in mind in forccnst- · 1 1 · 1' 1 This eompa1·ed will1 over 1.9,000 mgs mve Jccn runmng ar n Jove ing farm ]Jrices I' or t lie rcsl of head in 1956. Number of hca<l im- needs ... Retail .food prices arc the year, and asntming thHt t!JCy t 1 t rr· 1 · · IJOrtetl from the 2 countries last cxpec e< o case o · c unng sum· will continue tD remain strong 1 f 11 · f 't bl year waR about evenly divided. mer an< a 111 ru1 s, vegetu es,

for llw rest or HISS. meats ancl poultry products. There's rlnubt !hal improve- A ·USDA rum! research sociolo·

ment in farm prices in the first gist recently pointed out some of CCC is moving into the new qunrlcl' of 1958 enn be sustained the changes likely in the years cro[J year with ll',!, less money fot' the rest of tile yc:u-. Hen sons ahead .. He figures farming will tied up in surpll1s farm products f ll fl I · 1 cotlt.·t'lltle to go t.o t·o\"11, a11<l t.OIVtls tlmn a ','!!Ill' ago ... A decline in or · 1e 1rs qu;'trli~r gnms s 10\V • ·' these Jactors bacl' of the strong continue to spread into the coun- wheat Pl'ices this :,•eat· due: to

It's great to ·live , I

By Jll\1 BROWN

This is Michigan Week. It's , a ·time when all sons and daughters of the Water Wonderland should· look about them:..._ to appreciate the assets of this great state. Michigan's water resources and even its

· climate overshadow the gloomy talk of in­dustrial retreat to other states. A ·Detroit D_emocrat acknowledged last week that·har­rassing of industry through present and threatened tax plans won't push all of the business out of Michigan. Recreational fa­cilities and cultural advantages'make Michi­gan attractive to those who keep industry humming. Michigan is such a lure that in itself, it surpasses the tax disadvantages of industries located here. It's great to live in Michigan. · . '

·~ * * No place in the world m· even Michigan

m·e things more beautiful than right here in Ingham this week. Omamental shrubs and trees are in full bloom, Wild flowers abound. Springtime color in Ingham matches the radiance of fall leaves. ,It's great to live in Michigan,

(t. * '~

Do you like the red jackets, worn by· boys and men at Ware's drug and camera store? They're part of the national May Time Is Picture Time promotion. The Ma· son camera store was selected as a test store for the expected annual promotion. Ware's is decorated to the rafters with special point­of-sale promotions. May is a good time to record the Water Wonderland on film­with a new camera.

prices: Temflm·nrily restricted trysi<le. He says the trend toward Jll'ice support cuts from $2 to I supplies or 1 ivcstock and Jive· larger a ml fewer farms will con- $1.80 a bushel will uot be ac­stock supplies; mnrl<etings out of t.inue. Farming will call for high- companied by a corresponding inventory cnrriccl from 1D57 or er managerial ability and more decrease in retail prices of wheat I Veterina·rian em•licr; short supplies ot' fruits technicnl help in management. products, say8 USDA. . and vegetables caused by severe He lool{S for more contract farm- Last: yr;ar agriculture was a HOSPITAL HOURS

Dr. M. J. Green

frel'ZCS in the south; lnrgr.r gov- ing, more organization around $14 billion customer for industry Mondays through Fridays 7·8 P.M. ernmcnt p:1yments. Ali tiJCse commodities, fewer farm people, ... Country'~' leading crop fore- Salurdav• by Appointmont were of a lemporary nature; continued social upheaval in rural caster sets this yt>itr's winter

Acid to these the fact that live- and citJ' areas. !~arm land gener- wheat crop at fJ8fi million bushels, 75~hN.° C~~o;,·9~~:on. stock supplic1; are on tl1c incl"case ally will keep selling at a high 22 million more tl1an USDA said •------------' and markcl ings will pick up figt1re. It will become increasing- on April 1, "

gradually in. the wccl\s aJJCacl; ly hard to transfer land from .------------..:..------------.! crops in thP ground are off to an generation to generation . .More

• Michigan 1n

Ed Campbell may turn his orange grove ovet• to a s·aw mill next fall. His one-tree grove spends the winter months in the bar­ber shop window.

Summers the tree has the advantage of Michigan sunshine and clean air in the Campbell backyard. Ed claims the tree is homesick for Florida. But he also cites the

. attributing factm's of Vitalis fun'les and dandruff as reasons for . the tree's poor health. It's great to live in Michigan, but not for orange tl·ees.

,;; '~ , .. Women have a \vay of spreading rum­

ors. Our Amy, 3, overheard the wife say that neighbor Versile Babcock was in Char­lotte.

"Babs been shot?" Amy asked. 'II •» *

Everyone should do something to show that he is living.

l~ :!f •)

Nurse Hazel Thomsen at Mason Gen­eral hospital presci'ibed the right medicine for Steve Babcock. The youngster fell from the flight deck of the Steele Street school slide and hit on his face Friday. Nothing . was broken, but he had a beaut of a swol­len nose. To Steve's pleasure, Hazel sug­gested that: 1. Steve spend the rest of the day at home; 2. that he lie on the davenport and divide his time watching TV and a comic book; and 3. that he refresh himself with a milk shake and maybe an ice cream cone. It was tough medicine, but Steve took it.

' I'll make a point to get Hazel's advice the next time I stub my toe.

' who. ~vlltmllhll' foi·;,g·e befOI'e· BLil thCl study showed that ncluul tt· WILli· chnJJ(llid •. , pm•formnnce rates arc quite often.

' · below these figures, When qomfJnrlsons were .made · · between farms using the same Overall orga111zat1on of the op· size and type of equipment, per- cratlon Is essential to efficiency,' formancc rates were slightly Some farri1ers In the· study who higher ·Jar thc wilted mutcrlat. wcr? using sec?~d·hnnd and po­P(!.rformanee mtes ranged. from tcnhally less eJflCient: equipment a low of 4.8 tons to a hh.:h of 15 had n hlghc!' output per hour tons per hour. 'rhc typical crew .than some with newer, hlghm• conslsterl of 3 men, 2 wagons nncl rnte<l equipment. 3 tractors. · 1

.. Performance rates wcm also Junk Must Go affectqcl by size !md shape of flelds, field surface, how badly material was lodged, yields UJl(J halJiing distance and time spent hitching and ttnhltchlng wagons, Most of the so·callcd ''lwuling" time was spent In hi telling, un· hitching, positioning nrouncl the silo nncl waiting either at the field OL' sJ.Io, ·

Horizon tal silos were generally filled a little faslct· becaw>c po­tential unloading l'n1es were greater. The rate of filling tower silos depenlis mainly on tile en· pacity of the blower.

Mnny rccent.Iy introclucc<l mort· cis of forage harvesters and blow­ers arc claimed to be capable of performance rates of between 20 an<l 45 tons of silage pet• Jwur.

A spring cleanup program around the burnyar(l 'can help eliminate one of the chief causes of hardware diseases In cattle, remind Mlchlgnn Stnte university livestocl1 heallh specialists. Bits of mch:tl, wire and fence staples nnd other objects that cattle · might cat with their reed can he costly.

INGUA~r UULL IS SOLD Wilpert Rnsmusse?n, Edmore,

has purchased Ri-Vni·Rc Mllsons Dictator 12932H2, a registered Hol· Rteln bull rntccl as a preferred pe<llgree sire ily The Holste!(]· Friesian Assoela!lon of America, from Jerry Jorgen~en, Webber-ville. .

Ingham County News, Mason, Michigan May 8, 1958 D-4

Attention Farmersl Let us repair your plow points.

We know how!

General . Machine Shop Work

0 WELDING 8 BRAZING e FABRICATING (t FARM MACHINERY REPAIR

We have e~tensive equipment, expert machinists to give you perfect results on any machine-shop job-large or small, Call us, or bring in your machinery or equipment today.

Hours: 8:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Saturday, or by appointment anytime.

B&H Machine and Equipment Co. 505 Eden Road

l'hono' OR 6-5912

.f.,. · .. .':':· ' .

'

excellent. slnrl; winter wheat and more land will be owned by ]li'OS]lCCIS arc for a huge crop; non-farmers. The scientist pre­moisture supplies are greatly im- diets more st'andardization of ag­provcd in the west and southwest; ricultural products, more rigid stocks of grain on farms and in cost structures and consumer 1crminnls are vel'.\' large t biggest preference dictating farm pro clue­on record for corn, barley, sor- tion.

· gums a nll soybeans l · OvcJ' .J million at~r·cs of g·cn-

SP!fUNG AUCTION SPECIAL FOR APRIL

2% commission on all farm sales over $5,000, Clerk furnished without charge.

Having decided to quit farming I will sell my personal Jll'OJierty at public auction at the farm, locatt~d 7 ·miles nOJ•th of Mason on Olremos road to Cavanauglt road, east 1¥:! miles on Cavanaugh road, or 2!6 miles south of Olmmos on Okemos.road to Cavanaugh road, east l!f:i miles, first farm east of Dobie road, south side of road. .

Fnrm income eertainly has era! cr·oplaud wcr·e olfer·etl by shown some gains-good gains in farmers for retir·erncnt into Burton Wedker - John Hendricks the last several montils-btlt it's eonscrvatirin •·cser'I'C of the quest ionnillf' wiJC!'IJCl' I !JOse gainr; soil bani~ this year, to be rc· Auctioneers

Phone Leslie JU 9.9511 can be sustained under tile pres- tir·ed for :J, 5 or ]f) ycnr·s. sure of expanding production. USHA officials hoped for rc.

w~~g~ting~~n~dou~ut~ ;==~==~=~=~~~=======================~ crops and livestocl\ this year. Farm produclion of meat ani-

mals last year totalPrl •17.2 billion pounds, 2',; lC"ss than 19:iG. Last year's output was 5'i; below the record •10.8 billion pounds pro­duced in 1955. Cattle and calf production amounted to :l7'f,, of tile total farm production of meat animals in Hl57; hogs furnished 40 1

/,, and 1i1c remaining 3'1! came from shcCJl and lamb~.

Complete Sales Service

Clerk and Cashier Furnished

Call Collect

DeForest Pierce

THE ONLY -

E•lon R•pids 4·5451 or Onondaga LA 8-3212

SEED CORN WITH IIIEO·IN YIELD IN$~1RA.NICE

BEMENT FEED & SUPPLY M•son

EDEN ELEVATOR Eden·

'Le11din.g BrOOds WIUTE ROCKS

Hatohln1 All Summrr

LOWDEN FARMS HATCHERY

What is closest to Mother's heart? I

. The .:~nswer is: her family, of course! Forem.ost in her thinking always is the security

IJnd hllppiness of her loved ones. Her sm·art budgeting, her thrifty buying, her talent

for systematic saving ••• all serve to complete the picture of a fllmily that is going plac,es! -

THE FARMERS BANK

12:30 P. M. Satur-day May 10 12:30 P. M.

Phone Mason

OR 6-5754

Pric.e Brothers Phone Stockbridge UL 1-3342

17 Angus Cattle Angus Cow, 9 years old, due soon Angus Cow, 7 years old, calf by side Anb'liS Cow, S years ohl, calf by side 'Angus Cow, 4 years old, calf by side Angus Cow, S years old, springer Angus Cow, 2 years old, due in June

.Angus Cow, 2 years old, due in June Angus Heifer, 12 months ol!l Angus Heifer, 11 mouths old 5 Angus Heifers, 9-10 months old Angus Bull, 2 years old, (real good sire)

Bangs Tested

Hogs . 4 HantJlSblre Sows with 10 Jligs each 4 Gilts, bred to farrow in 1\lay Landrace Boar, one year old, good one

·Truck

Auctioneers

17 Farm Machinery- Etc. l!l47 ~nternational II Tractor and Cultivator, good

l'Ubber l'llasscy-Harris 2 14-inch Plow on rubber Rubbtlr-tired Wagon and Flat Ract., good condition Universal 32-ft. Elevator with 2Vl. h. p. motor Inlerm'ltional 8-ft. Double Disc !{obey 4-section Harrow International Com Planter, good cotulition lUa .. ~sey-Harris }lanure Spreader John Deere Side Ral•e 8-ft. CultitJacker lUcCm·miel{ 5-ft. Mower Buzz Rig SutJei·ior 15-hole Grain Drill, fertilizer attachment Savaway 12-hole Hog Feeder 2-wheel Trailer Platform Scales Quantity of Sheet 1\lctlll, 10-ft. Icn!,rths 4 Steel Anchor Posts Bench Vise Qualttity Steel Cyclone Fence Quantity Cedar Posts Toledo l\larlwt Scales'

25 1\li'lk Cans

Quantity of Pipe, Y:!·inch and %-inch, 21-ft. lengths Quantity of Lumber Large Amount of Small Articles Log Chains, Forks, Jland 'fools Shovels, Other Articles

Household Goods 1956 Ford F-100 PickUJl, Y:!·ton, extra good condition K~lvinator 8-ft. Refrigerator

This 86-acre farm. is offere. d f. or sale by WltippF.arm Agency, I Lansing (exclush•e agents). ' . .

Terms:-cash Not responsible for accidents

C. H~ DIBBLE, Prop. .. JOY ·DAVIS. Clerk.

-, f '

Ingham-Vevay lly Jill s Jum Cm I

WE SPECIALIZE IN A

complete line of Marking Devices for every

purpose

wete Stevenson Barty Clmk

Dubois School lly 1\h ~ J>h1l l~uyhoo

North White Oak 1111 s I 01 est I 1•1lnws

Housel M1 I\•nn1th Utk(l

Business Service Directory Foods

Fih:llclly Nctghborlloorl Gro~cry'

Evemngs and Sundays Tex ICO Gas-011

Cedar Ph on 7 415 ~"c (~lve Gold Stamps

"We Barbecue in the Store"

George's Market

more

Jefferson Maso

Phone OR 7 71'51

Well Drilling 3 and 4 melt for f111111 tnd hom• !I to 10 mch IOJ air cnmhtJOnln and h rtguhon

ELJ'CTRIC WATI~I~ SlS111118

'Io fit 3 our 111 mls Sold and Installed

Roy C. Hart l:l28 8 ,J••ITcrsun l'hone on 7 ;!~31

S. W. Hart (at south cacy llnuts)

133t S. ,Jefferson Phone OR 7 0131

Tank Cleaner

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED concrete sept.c tanks fo

Francis Sloan

Auctioneer

Lives foci' Trucking

Lrvestock THUCKING AND I3UYI:-fG

ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK ALL ANJMJ\LC: INSURED

em1 I ruck Set v~c~ now AV.JJ!abl ee us Io1 your registered llamJ

breeulng stock 1 he best type hogs

Brm Frankltn Licensed Dealer Mason

Phone Ott 7 F:'l1l

Lrvestock T ruckrng Ch ulot tc - Monclay

Battle Cr eck - "cdnf'sd ty Also genctnl local trucking

Charles Cooley

Automotive

SAVE on at

Bud's Auto Parts Ccntml MlchJg•-" Largest

Dealer m Late Model Salvage Phone OX !l21'i4

outh of Holt 2 M1les of i\i"~~ 1

Home Service

(ean' s 5-1 Oc-$1 Ston Kirsh Rods Installed

Venetmn Blinds Paper, Plast1c and Cloth

Window Shail".i Phone OR 7 o;.tq1

~~escriptions

Hitchens Drug Store

Hauling

Rubbrsh Haulrng Our R ties Arc LOW• rlus Is Our nusmess

Regular Sc1 Vl~c Wecl,ly, Monthly etc

BOI3 S REFUSE SERVICE Phone Mason OR 7 5652

H~rdware

Hardware DuPont Paint

Evmrucle Motors Glas•

Gl IZ!Ilg 1ools Radios

Perkms Hardware

Farm Equipment

A. A Howlett & Co. ll John Deere Tr clors * 1 II E.qu I C 1l

Sulcs & !:'crvicc 13tl E A~>h St -M son

Pho c OR 7 36Jl

Fuel Oii and Gasolines

SINCLAIR SUPER FLAME OILS

Antllllsl

I OJ I'll lll)l( Dl IJ\Ciy

l 1 I um .111d llomc

E. D BARR & SONS SJNCLAIH HEllNINC CO

Ph OR r.4~1' 323 :-; Cella! OR 611'i3

------------- 15wl

Personal

Refrigeration Domestic and Commercial

RefrigeratiOn Service

Lawrence Schnepp Phone Eaton Jt.tplds

3774 or 4-~14

Flowers

Weddings Funerals • Parties Delivery Service

Time Saving Rubber Stamps

furnished quickly at lowest

prices