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Warming trond tl~rour~l• Friday; 1/tt/o cllanoo ovor wook ond; coo/or Monday. Rain Sunday or Monday.

Volume 105, No. 42 Wednesday, October 14, 1964

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This is Ingham countY,1S new $1,750,000 jail at the northern limits of Mason which is expected

to be ready for use January 1 .

Prisoners Move January 1

Bpringpo~t Bindery s,~ingpott,.M1ch.

4 Sections, 24 Pages

Mason Senior Drowns While Duck Hunting

Group. Studies Pool Plans

The matter oi a swimming pool for M;lson will be the principal Item of business when the board of education meets Wednesday night at the junior hlgh school in a special meeting.

The board w!ll co1lfer with its architects to develop preliminary drawings for the pool and prob­ably wlll dt:Cid•: on the dimensions of the facillty. There are 2 lines oi thought regarding the size of the pool. One group favors a tank 42 by 75 feet and anothel' group one 36 , by 75 feet, M. Chandler Nauts, super!ntend.:nt of schools, said,

' Douglas D, English, 18, son of Ml'S, Ulah J, English of MfL­son, drowned while duck hunting with a companion, Phillip Jewett, 21, also of Mason, Saturday. In the Grand river 1/4 mile west of the Gale bridge behind the Veterans of Foreign Wars Nat­Ional borne In Ingham county.

Ingham sheriff's officers said English stood up in the boat and fired the gun and t h e b o a t tipped over, throwing both young men Into the rlvel·. Th.~y both grabbed the boat and climbed on top of it. Then the boat sank to the bottom of the river.

Jewett, offieers sald, 'started swim m lng toward shore and called to Engllsh to swim~ Jew­ett lool<ell O'/el' his shouldc;r and saw English had gone undlll' the water. Jewett cried fo1· help a:1rt 3 boys from the VFW home re­sponded. Jewett then reached shore and rushed to Gale road where he stopped a mol orist who called the Eaton Rapids fire de­partment,

sent 2 skin divers to the scene. Eaton county shel"iff's depart­ment also sent two, The body of young English was recovered at 12:40 p.m. by Eaton Rapids fire­men.

Justice Leonard Rouse of Les­lie, acting as a coroner, pro­nounced the boy dead of drown­ing,

Fuaeral services for English were conducted Tuesday from the Ball-Dunn funeral home In M'Lson with Rev. Harry T, Stanley of the Sturgis Church of the Naz­arene officiating. Burial was in Eastlawn Memorial Gardens in Okemos,

Pallbearers were Peter Z!vic, Max Martin, Gordon Grandy, Du­ane Strouse, Larry Strouse and Douglas Strouse.

Ntut Utntt ~tit gkut-itu .--------------.., Institution for the Incarceration department w!th Its patrol cars, since 1848, That, first jail was This !s the first of 3

articles concerning the new of wrong.doet·s. It doesn't seem Its mo:lem weapons and you:~g a stockade-like place on wha~ is

Four members of the citizens' pool committee have been invited to sit in with the board on to­night's discussion. They are John O'Brien, committee chairman; Mrs, Leone Densmo!'e, Mrs. Ro­berta Cotton and Rollin Dart,

The board still is a waiting . approval for the sale of the pool bonds from the municlpalf!nance commission, and when that Is re­ceived It Is expected the work wlll move ahead rapidly, Nauts said,

Sheriff Kenneth L, Preadmore

Douglas English was born No­vember 13, 19461 In Lansing, His father, H. D. English, died In December, 1963, English was a senior at M~.son high school, a member of the M~ .. son chapter of the Future Farmers of Amer­Ica and the Skeeter Hlll 4-H elub.

Besides his mothel·1 he is sur­vived by a brother, Da.liel E. Eng­lish of Mason; a sister, MlLl'Y Jane English; 3 half brothers, Austin Engllshof Wheaton, Mary­land and Robert and Richard Bentley, both of Lansing.

appropriate to refer to it as a alert officers, a department w!th now E. Ash street, almo:;t dir-.$1,

750,000 IngiJam cou.1ty mere jall. all the mort•arn dt?VIces used in ectly south of the present jail,

jail no·.v nearing completion It Is a vast piece of brlek th a:l t 1 0 th 30 I Voters Will Determine County College Fate

on the northern limits of e war ag · ns · cr me. ver e years persons 1ave anrl steel that will house St)lfie The sheriff of today has a held the office of sheriff. The M]S0.1 along Cedar street. tl dl 240 pt·isoners wi wut crow ng, heavy responsibility. His job is 1st sheriJ'f wa~ Richard R, Low<;.

The building is expected will allow for segregation oi no sinecure, H:.s office is the He took offiee in 1838, 10 years to be ready for use Jan- th · criminals and 1t Is equipped wi old,;st In county go·1ernment, but before Ingham county had a jail.

uary 1•

1965· every modern d!lvlee for coniin- all through the years one of the The present sheriff Is I<en11eth

The Ingham county jall c... lng prisoners, duties passed down and assumed L, Praa:lmore. E. Maple strecl, which has served The sheriff who rules OYer by sheriffs is the ma.lntainance Ingham county began to think the county since 1926, wUl pass this vast domain of lawbreakeJ'S ana operation of a jail and the about a new jail In January 1961 into history on January 1, 1965. must be more than an ordinary confinement of Pl'lsoners. when the state department of cor-

On that day inmates who jam citizen. He must be a well trained The constitution of Michigan rectlons ordered that the Pl'esenl: its Inadequate cell blocks will criminologist, a stud•mt of human provides that all prisoners who jall be closed or that steps be be transferred to the new county behavior and a humanitarian Wl!O are arrested under a state war- talcen for building a new jall be­jail fac!llty on N. Cedar street can work to rehabilitate the num • rant and held for trial or sentence cause of over-crowding an:! In­near the norlh city limits. erous types of persons he has must be co!lfined ln a jail pro- ad·:quate facilities of the Maple

There in a morl~rn ba~>tille that in his custody. vided ·by the county and .und••r ·street building. .. cost the county $1,7501000 In- The sheriff .of today is a far the direct control of the sllet•lff. People of Ingham county rec­mates will be housed in a vast cry from the gun-toting, swag- . Rales allli regulations, jail op- ognlzed the need fo1· Increased structure that will provide for gering individual with a tin star eratlons and equipmen~ must be fac!Uties, nol only in l.hi? collfine­their welfare much more ad·~- pinned on his vest, so glorified In accordance with the !awe; and ment of prisoners, but also in quately than has been possible ln In western movies and •:elevis!on under direction of the state de- the requlremeilts Iol' more office the outmoded jail opposite the shows, partmenl. of corrections, space to cany out the multi-court house. The sheriff In a .county as History revealsihattherewere tudlnous duties necessarytopro-

On January 1, also,. the sher- large as Ingham with nearly a sheriffs even before there were vidr; metropolitan police servic,, iff will take up resid·ence in a quarter of a million persons counties, The she1•ifis office or- to the resid·~nl:s of!ngham county, new home 0:1 the jail grounds, living In cities and villages and iglnally wa.s set up und·9r the rule .Joth urban and rural.

The new, modern jall building, In rural areas, has at his com. of King John of England in 12i5, They also recognized the Ire-now nearing completion, is an mand a metropolitan type pollee Ingham county has had a jail menr:ltJUs costs taxpayers would

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have to bear If the Maple street jail were closud and 'he siwr­iff was required to board pris­oners in othet• counties,

So the volel'S Wl;nt to the polls in Novemb9r of 1962 and gave their approval to the expendi­ture of $1,750,00:> for a new jall. Wo1·k on the stru'.!ture be­gan In 1963.

The sheriff, arl!h!tects and the building committee of the Ingham county board ·Jf supervisors spent many d:1ys a:nd traveled many miles to develop plans for Ing­ham's new county j all.

Many requirements had to be consld~!rell for the present and for the futur~? to be able to pro­VId•! for the legally required need:; of each prisoner and ~he security measu~es of the jall at the minimum cost of opera­tion,

It Is the feeling of the sher­iff, the bu~lding conuniltec!, the county controller a:1d the arch­Itects that the new Ingham county jall will meet every need for which it Is hu:It.

Sheriff Kenneth L. Preaclmore lool<s a! It this way:

"A jail," he sa~d, " is more than just a place to lock up Inmates. It is a legal responsi­b!lity of the sheriff to properly clothe, keep clea:1, feed and pro­vid·: medical care for prisoners.

"The design of this ne·.v jail indudc~s facilities to providl! this care at the most economical cost to the county." This is the present county jail on Maple street which will pass out of Next-A tour of the new jail fa-

existence as such when the new jail is ready. cllity.

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Business men of Mason are taking an activ~ part in helping the community by supporting the United Commu1ity Chest.

This year they hope to ra.:se $3,50~ toward the total campaign goal of $10,700. ·

Val DeRosa, co-chair­man of the business drive, ex­plains that 1,731 persons in the vicinity receive help from the various agencies of the Com­munity Chest. Thus the business men of the area say It is very Important.

Christensen Ford Sales a;1d Service, Consumers Powercom­Plny and Ware's . Drua- a;,rl Camera Shop have been given awards for 100 per cent employe particlpadon.

Candidates Will Meet At Public Gathering

~------ ------~ Invitations have been sent to

all national, state and local Re-, publica;, candidates to attend a reception at the Women's Club House, 603 South Washington Ave., Lansing Friday, October 16, from 7 to 9 p.m.

For the first time 3 areit Republican clubs will comb:Oe to host a uniCJte soclal political ga!herlng, according to presi­dents M::-s. Fra.~cis Wery, Town club; Mrs. Edward Schl!enz, Re­pubUcan Business Women; and Mrs, James Kallman, Working Women for Better Government, who are working .on the pro-ject. ·

Serving as hostesses besides the presid~nts are Mrs. Roger Small; Mrs. George Bariow; M::-s.

Della Forster; Mr.>, Jay Hinkle, Mrs. Ollve1· Bixby, Mt·s. Verle Lamphere, Mr.:;. R. Robin An­der son and M1·s. Fr::d Stucken­berg, all officers of the var­Ious organizations. Mrs, Hubert Sellers is in charge of table arrangements and Mrs. C, T, Spencer, Ingham county vice­chalrma.•, Miss GP.1·trude Lud­wick, Mrs, Guy Rule and Ml' s. Evelyn Atwood wlll pour. - A special invitation has been extended to all newly natural­ized citizens, and Mrs. Walter. Steinfatt, counselor for several language groups has 1mited these clubs to attend. ·

Those who ha1e ln:llcat.ed ;:hey will be present are candidates for . Court ol Appeal Louis D.

inside Bowling Church News Editorials, Features Form News Holt News Leslie News Sports Stockbridge News TeM Page Weather Williamston News

D.S D-B B-2 D-3 C·l c .. J A-6 D-1 8·1 A-2 D·4, B-3

McGregor, Farrell Roberts and Timothy Quinn; Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain; Alvin Bentley and state ·board of educa­tion Mrs, R•~br.rt Jones, Grand Ledge, will represent President­Elect Barry Goldwater and Joh.~ McGclff, Ingham county campaign manager for governor G eo r g e Romney, w!ll speak for the go·,._ ern or. All cou.'lty a:ld local can­didates w.llrbe present,

He add·ad It is hoped to open bids on the pool later this fall or early winter with prospects of starting .construction In De­cember,

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Mason Girl Hurt in Wreck

Jill Van And1e, 16, of 1'648 Hawley road, Mason, suffered In­juries M(lflrJay at 9:09 p,m, when the car she was driving left Hawley road n-aar highway M-36 and crashed into some trees. A 15-year-ol.d boy, John Hill of M1soa, a passenger In the car was uninjured.

Miss Van Aadle was removed to Mason General hospital and then transferred to St. LaWrence hospital where she is being treat­ed for facial cuts and bruises.

St. Lawrence hospital spokes­men said Wednesday she is still under intensive care but that her condition is fairly good.

The accident occurred 1/4 of a mile south of M .. 36 on Haw­ley road.

Sheriff Kenneth L. Preadmore said the accident is still und•lr investigation by his officers bu\ they have been unable to talk with the driver by doctor's orders.

The gil• lis apart-time employe of The Ingham County News.

Fire in the Mattress Fire in a mattress caused

damage estimated at $250 at the : home of Raymond L. Snider,

215 Lawton street, Mason, Tues­: day morning, The cause of the

blaze has not yet been deter­mined.

[[[!At County Jail lili ::;: Wedding bells rang Mon- :;:; ;:;: day in the Ingham county ~;~; :;:; jail . when a 2iJ .• year-old :::: ;:;: Marine Prlvate Loraine M. · :;:; ;:;; Young, facing court mar- ~:~; :::: tlal for being AWOL from ::;: ;:;: Camp Pendleton, Call- ;:;: :;:; forn!a since August 25, was :;:) ;:;: wed to Marjorie Campbell, :;:~ :;:; 26, of Lansing, ;:;i ;:;: The ceremony was per- :;:; ;:;; formed by Judge Roy W. ;:;: :;:; Adams of the Mason justice :;:; j;~: court In the office of Chief ~j~j ;:;: Deputy Arlo Earegood on :·:· :;:; the second floor of the :;:; :;:; jail. After the ceremony :;:; ;:;: Young w,,,s returned to his ;:;: ;:;; cell, ;:;; :;:: Young was arrested by :;:; :;:; sheriff's deputies last Fri- ;:;: :;:; day, He is awaiting return :;:; ;:;: to Camp Pendleton. ;:;:

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Betcher Wins Dick BP.lcher of M:lson ca.1 pick

the winners in football just a3 , well as he made Mason a win­ner back when he w;,s pulveriz­Ing opponents,

H•! had company in the week's contest. B·~tcher, along with Law­rence Martin oi Williamston and Edna Baird of Mason only missed one out of 16.

When it came to the tie break­er, though, Betcher earned the right to the $10 ·check, He'll find it waiting for him at the Ingham County News office,

Judge Dro.ps Charge Against Haslett Boy

Judge Roy W, Adams of Mason justice court, Tuesday dismissed the charge a,sainst Bruce A. Pot~ ter, 18, of Hil3lelt, charged with attempted murder in the inves­tigation Into the alleged slab­bintl' la.st August 18, of M~.!'k Terry Allen, 18, of East La.:1sing. Judge Adams, said, however, the case could be reopaned in another court.

Potter's e':aoninat!on wa ~ con­ducted Monday before Ju:l;;e Ad­ams. Allen was the key witness in the case, '

Allen, in hls testimony, said he had gon•; to Ha sie'lt with a gang of abo'.lt 25 boys to wit­ness a grudge Iigh~ betwsen an East Lansing boy and a Haslett boy.

Allen told how the East Lan­sing group.was turned iwayfrom a dance a< the Ha.slett high school and then w;,nt to liasledand Cor­nell roads where several fights broke out,

Allen testifled that he chased Potter for two blocks and than I caugh~ him and Potter said he did not want to flght. r

Allen W<lS quoted as saying that when he caught up with Potter he said,· "Well, let's go", but Potter said ••no". Th~ two i>oys

grappled and Allen got a head lock on the Potter yo'.li:h and they rolled in! o a ditch, Allen said.

:Po:ter was represented by Paul A. Younger, Lansing attOl'Lley, Raymond Scodeller, assistant prosecutor, represented the people.

At the close! of testimony Scodeller moved to reduce the charge to assault With intent to commit great bodily harm less than the crime of murd•lr and then mo•red to bind Potter over to circuit court,

Younger moved to dismiss on the gro'.lnd:! that the prosecution falled to p1·ove Intent,

Ju:l;:e Adams took the case Under ad"lisement and Tuesdajl morning dented the motion of the prosecution ana granted the mo­tion of the defense for 2 reasons: . '

H·~ sald he could not see how the prosecution had proved In­tent because the evidence presen­ted at the examination showed that when Pottet· was challenged to fight by Allen, Potter refused to fight a;1d sald he didn't wm1t to fight,

Judge Ad1ms also pointed •Jut that Michigan law very clearly defines the right to sell d·~iense for a pet·son who feels himself In danger, '

Voters in all school distiicts of Ingham county will go to the polls Tuesday, December 15, to vote on a proposal to establish an Ingham County Community· college, The Ingham Intermediate board of education set the date at a meeting last Wednesday night,

The vote will be taken !n each school distr let as a spec 1 a 1 school election.

In balloting the voters will decide In 3 points: establishment of the college, election of a board of trustees for the Institution, and a levy of one mill in taxes to operate the 'college and pro. vide a building fund,

Ballots on the 3 Issues will

be counted together to determine the outcome,

Persons wishing to seek the office of trustees must file nom­inating petitions with Alton J, Stroud, secretary of the Inter­mediate board,

The sehool districts would be included In the proposed Com­munity college districllf lJ,e pi·o­posal passes in December·

Mason, Lansing, East L~nsing, Hasl!?tt, Olcemos, Holt Island, White Dog, Maple Grove, Waver­ly, Dansville, Williamston, Web­berville, Leslie exeept that por­tion lying In Jackson county, and Stockbridge, except those por­tions lying in Washtenaw and Jackson counties,

Indianapolis Church Calls

Mason Presbyterians To Lose Rev. Arnold

After almost 14 years as pas. tor of Mason Presbyterian church, Rev. Paul Arnold Is leav­Ing Mason, H·a announced to the church se.>sion Tuesday night that he has been is sued a call bj' Tabernacle Presbyteria:1 churci1 of Indianapolis,

At the Tuesday night meettn5 he requested the session to call a congregational meeting Sunday, October 25, to act upon his re­quest to be released by the Ma­son chu reb so that he may take up his new duties In Indiana­polls by November 15,

The Inr.lia.,apolls church Is the second largest Presbyterian church in the state with a con• gregation of 2,00J,

Rev. Arnold will head the par-

ish visitation program, the evan­gelism program and the steward­ship program.

Rev. Arnold and his family came to Mason In February of 1950. Prior to that he served 4 years as pastor of Northwest Presbyterian church In Detroit, He had had churches in Paxton, Bement and Chicago, Illinois.

Rev. Arnold has been a leader In Michigan Presbyterian cir­cles, serving as moderator of the Michigan Synod and stated clerk of Presbytery. In addition he has served on several state and na­tional committees dealing with the mJ•grant worker problem,

Mrs. Arnold will remain In M:1son until January 1, accord- . ing to present plans,

·c1:H; ,:;:: ... , ·· .. :::.:·. '', . notes. We tal.kei:l' to; d·~legateG. ven~lon •.. WIJ ·want .back to .fhe' ---...:,;~9_._ _____ ........ ·------~~~~~--- from some. otliei• dlstrldts and . Statler. arid checiteil.' out: so as Grocers toPromote

Low Cost of Foods Weather·

Liked Convention Our trlp to the RCJpubllcan

state convenllon In Detrc:iil was so lnsp!i•ing tlmt 1 can't resisl the temptation to tell everyonr~ about it, Our township super­visor asked me if I would run for delegate and clrcula;ed the necessary pelllionr., In ou::- case there was no baUle iot• the of­ficCJ, one only expresses a will­ingness to do the job and he gets elected. At the county con­vention, everything seemed to have been worked out in advance. Tile only buslnes.s tha~ was more than a simple rubber stamp was the defeating o!, a g1·oli.P which tried to h'l.Ve the cou:~~y exec-

utlva committee elected at large in.stea•J of on a regional basis as WOl;ked ou~ by the coon rnlttee oa organization, It W!lS an ob­vious maneuver by a minority group to gt•ab control, In retro .. spect I now recognize thac every­thing d·Jne ahead of tIme was done In propo?rly constituted com·· m lttees and that thls Is the W•W It hns to ilc,

A! the county COil'lentlon I Wit.S selected to repreGrJnt AlaierlJ<1 (ours) and Vevay townships, Ve­vay said it was Ala!edon•s turn and that I would find It most interesting. I wondered later lf t h e y rri I g h t h a v e said 1 • Ex. pensive"? Becoming a cl·~legate was just that simple.

Jewett Funeral Home 11The home of friendly service"

Funeral sorv/r:os at prlcos poap/u r:an afford to pay

PHONE OR 7-6151 Ambulance Service MASON

Fl' ld111 n!.gh~ in Datroit aiter registering at the Statler and din.\ng at Stouffer's, WiJ met for the county cau·~u.s in the Sher .. aton-Cadlllac. The appolnt.mcmt or comtnlttoeG was dlscu::;.sed and acted upo~. A presid•mtial elec­tor was sele.:ted and plans to try to gel support for our "fav­or lte son" candidates were dis­cussed. Everything was freely and openly dlscus.sed a.1d qur:s­tlons by tile u.1!nl.tlaterl sud1 as myself c II e e r f u 11 y an.swered. Here aga;n it wa.s ob•1ious that a lot of leg wo1·11 had been done ahea:l of tlmr.. What chao.:; thr.ra would have been if somo of the People in the group hld not kMwn what had to be do:~.~ and how to go about Ill

Arter the county caucus, we went to a small auditorium wh'i!re we w'~re to hear the various nom­Inees give five m.lnute talks in­tend·~d to acquaint us w!th them and sway us to vote for them the next day. This w,,,s called an unofficlal Caill:U:> of the sixth :con gr e s slon al district, Ml:. Ch.'lmbGi·laln's district.

Th.~ atmosp11ere here was re­laxed and friendly. The nominees came a·; Intervals from a::Jou~ 9:30 tilt' well after m.'.dnight. Must d•3legates gave their unrli­vid·~d attention and some mad·~

.· )earned that somo. of the cau- . nol to be caught In tluit post cuses were d1sord·3rly and po.orly convention rush, a good doclsion managed compared to as we later found out. The con­ours, A few .of the candidates vention started· at least 2 lwu.~s mad·~ ·outstanding Impressions. late, why, we never founrl out, One of these was a man from Mr. NlxlJil made the Jceynote Granrl Rapids, Meyer Warshaw- speech and immediately following sky, who was l'unrilng fol' ttie At- the act.ual nominating speeches., tot•ney General nbmiriatlon the ballollng got undet· way. against our favorite sori candi.- The actual business of electing date whom we thought hact u1e best the nomineeG ·went quiclcly and Cllan~e Ol Winning, Conver!iatlon Uneventfully, It appears to br~ lndlca~e.d WI! had 'support of many cusiomarY. to WithdraW and .ask othm· cou 1t.ies and 'our man wrts for a unanimous ballot ·to be undoubtedly the best known, I cast for your OP!lonenl wilen yo~ th.\nlc all of the people (both are being defeated., I gu.:r.s !his men and women) who · n')ade the Is· to avoid the emharrasment good Impression wrJil thl:! nr.xl: of a one-sid•3d count. Also <wler day, To ·mo1 thls was a clear some conditions, it p•Jrmlt.s you

. Indication that th!s particular to run alain agalnst a different democratic process Is capable of opp.onrmt whom you might be doing ex;actly what is desired.. able to d•3fea·;, put the host mn.n in office. I was unable to ·:lecidrl betwo~i1

w,, were scheduled to cau.:u.s some or the equally well qual­again Satu.rda:y at 8:15 a.m., so Uied men a~~d asked the chair­It was la·te to bed and early lllan of our county delegation to rise, In this cau~us the unit fol· a recommendatio:J, I was told rule was adopted to give all of to make my own selection. This our votes to certaln c:mcHdates. was aH open convention and each There was no little opposition individual was exp·2cted to ma.k·~ and an ame,1dm~nt was made and his own decision, adJpted. The m:J.jority felt It At the conduslon of the vot­streo~lhened our position in bar- ing, MJ', Romney spoke. We gaining fa•· votes, I did~1't fa VOl' ducked out when we though I: he the ru.le but· it was a mg.jorlty wa~ about finished and head<ld decision and I had eve•·y OP·· for a restaurant, We had snatched J)ortunity to sp~ak out as I saw a soft drink and candy bar, but fit. This, of course, is the theme otherwise had been on the job of our entire system. ot.!Jer slm- contin11ously from 8;00 that liar busintias was conducted. I morning and It was then aitel' would be less than honest If 6:30, I didn't confess there was much This was our expcrienor.. Sure I didn't unrJr:rstand. there were smolce fllled rooms

Everyolle then went over to but there certainly wa·:; nothing Cabo Hall for the actual con- dark taking place in ~my of them.

"SUPER RIGHT" BEEF

Steak· Sale! Also there wa.> not a hin: oi al­cohol a~1ywhere. Wtl nelther saw nor smelled any, much less saw anyon,, unrl•ll' the Influence, Our conclusion has b.ean that ou.~ d•3m. ocra;lc process is mucn more ef­'fectlve than given credit fm• a.~d that candidates which su.r vivo this screening by a large group of dedicated workers can •t be near­ly as incomp.~tenl as their op .• ponents would have you believe. Furthet·, knowing the Jl.llOp.\e w1~ sent to the next orgaalzations up the la.:J.jer I can't helo bul: bt:·· lleve the same sltur.tiou exists at the UPP•~I' levels,

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Nestle's Morsels sEMI-SWEET 12-oz. 43c . . . . 2 6-0Z. 43c PKG.

Prices in tllis ad effective

through Saturday, October J 7, 1964

The lngha~ County News, Wedn~sday 1 October 14, 1964 - Page A-2

BOB SEYFARTH

The Baker Label Every thin~ingperson deplores

guilt by association, the fact stands au~ that Lynri•Jn JohDson sponsored Bobby Balcer as SllC·

· retary to the senate d•?moeratlc ma.jot'lty on January 5, 195\i, and has br.en closely as:mcJatetl with him over the years.

In a senate flooJ speech, July 2·1, 1956, Johnson 5:ild, • •I know 1 should refer to !lim formally as secretary to the majority,

.. but my tongue, even a~ my heart says "Bobby" 'inslea.:J. Alway~ present, alw,<ys alert, and more than anything else, always under .• standing and par suasive w!th h ts wise counsel, I sa:y to all of you here to.1igh~ that here, in­deed, is a youn@' m::.n of rare and real Pl'om!lla."

(On August so; .1957, Johnson said In another senate floor SP•?f!ch,) "H•l (Bobby Balcer,) Is a man who truly se•·ves his cou11lry ami I consider him onP. of my mor.~ trusted, most loyal and most competent friend,>."

(On August 23, 1958, in an .. other floor speech Johnson said,) "There have been few timE's in my life tha·t I have ever seen a young man who combined so much wisdom and maturity w!th sud1 you~hful vigor an.:J enthu:>­iasm as Bobby Baker, He is a you.1g m~.~ who has already gone very far and who Is going mrlo}h farther. I believe he wlll rea~h much greater heights.''

(During the 1960 vice preGid .. entia! cam;nlg'n in Soul:h Caro .. lina Johnson said,) "Btucet is my strong rlghl: arm, t.he lao>t m?.n I see a< nJ ght., the first one I see In th~; morning.''

This' Pl'Otege o! the now pres. ident of the Un!.ted States par. layed hIs senate p:1ge boy re­muneration into a. $2 million fottun., by wheeling and d•:aling with the shady sld·3 of Ca;Jitol Hill. Kick-backs, call-girls a~1d unsecured loans wr~re a few of his devices,

Behind closed doors beiol'e a senate Investigating committee Bobby Baker too;c the 5lh amend .• ment to the constituti0<1125 times. It pro:ecled h:m f~om an .•

l ·sw-=ring qu.estlons wh!ch would have been highly dl!struetive to his character- -a~1d to h·ls spon. sor.

If Bt1bby Baker is "a ma'1 ·.vho truly serves his cou 1i:ry," Is a "strong rlght arm" a.1d "com­

. hines wisdom a:1d m:~tu1·!ty," ' dear read·"rs, Wilai is to become • of our country?

. WORRIED VOTER

Objects to Name Yes, I was very mu~h sur..

prlsed when I read that the new school has been named James H. VaMerVen, Wi·1y? What did he

. give to Masoa? As far as I know anyone ·I

have talked to knows he wasn't even a Maso.1 taxpayer. H•: has completely moved out and away from Maso:~,

Why not give It a name alter someone that has given something to the school. Like Mrs. Bo:~d or Smith who owned the land or just plain North Aurelius,

The rest of the schools have been named sensibly why not this one? · Next they will want a s:arue of him in the school yard. 1 think James VanderVenls out of order for the name of the new

. school and. I know there are many who agree wlth me. H~w come ·the · school board

Consumers who want to clean up aro playing a new game, It's called "Only, 19" nncl. it's going to wln GQ people ~1 1400 each this yeal', "Only 19" cards arc b.3. lng distributed in retail food stores here and throughout the nation from Oeto!JrJr 10 through October 31, The fifty winning cards w!ll be those on which thf;! figure 19 doGsn'l wash off.

·The "Only 1911 game has been designed by the retail food indus. try to let you know just how wdl we ·are eating th.ese d.ays. The average American family spend.> only 19 cents out or each alter­tax foo·j d•Jllar on food; in Eng. land the P•2rcen!age jumps to 29%; and in Russia vaults to over 50%.

The $J 1400 award for the fifty lucky consumers represents the average cost ol a year's supply of food In the Un \leu States. What a great way to learn a statistic I

And that's nol all -· If 3 of the cards, after washing, hear numbers that add up to 19 -· you can win $117 • , • th'li's the average cost of one month's supply of fo~d. Statls:ics ,can be fun.

Tile cash fot lod 1y1s monthly food budget ca~1 be earned by the average facto<'Y worker in 37 hours, In the periotl 19·1'7 -49 it toolc the same worker 60 hours, In 1957 the average wm·ker woric­ed 6 minutes to buy a qu1rt of mille. Today ac<:ording to figures compiled by thr= National Indus­trial Conference Board from the

has the say over all the tax­payers who are paying for it.

I for on.~ h•1tc to see my tax money paying for a school in his nama. He Is just another superintendent and not a life resident o! Mason ..

TAXPAYER

Bureau cif Labor Statistics, he worlcs 5 minutes,

A pound of butter costs 22 working minutes in 1957; l.oday it S>)lls fa.- 10 mlnates, A pound of coffee leo.ves the store shelf for 18 m lnutcs of your tlme to .. day; in 1957 you lnd to work 31 minutes for it, Chlcl<enclleclcs in at 4 minutes a polinrJ chea;>­er than ll wa.s formnrly, Staples su?h as sugar, canned tomatoes, dned !Jeans an.:l bread are all a minute cheap·~r than In the de­cade oi the 50s,

We are spelHiing the smallest percentage of our take home pay for food at any time In our Ills­tory.

Mrs. Dickman

Dies at 79 M:·s. Clara E. Dickmg,n, 79,

diCJd of pneumo:~la SUnday aJ.'te•· being sick fo•· o~1ly a fe·h hours. She was born July 7, 1885, the daughter of Joh.n and Eunice Bur­ch Hunkin in Newaygo,

Services have bean set for Thursday, Oo~tober 15, at 2 p.m .. from Jewett chapel with Rav. E. L. Sutcliffe of Mason Metho­dist church, or which Mrs. Dick­man was a member, officiating, Pallbearers will be Arthur A. Zicltgraf, Earl Salisbury, Oren Hall, Fran[\ N~thaway, George Post and Glenn Oestede,

Mrs, Dlckman is survived by 2 nephews, Robert H·Jnklns of Battle Creek a~1d Theodore Hun­kins of El Pas,J, Texas; a niece, Miss Caroline Bray of East Lan­sing and Mrs, Nellie Becker of Okemos,

Mr.son can basi< in the present war mlng trenrJ for a few days mrJre, ai least,

The· U.S. weather bureau at Lansing said W~dnesday morn­ing temperatu,~er, during the next 5 days will avet•agc 7 to 11 de­grees a:Jove the normal high of 60 to 65 and the normal low of 39 to 43,

The forecast fo<· the period was for a warming trend through Fridly with little change Satur­day and su·1rJay. It will be cool­er Monday and some rain is pred lcted Sunday or Ml)nrJay.

Temperatures In Mr.son dur­ing the past week averaged 42 degrees as compared with 59 degrees for the samr. weelc a Year ago, Preclpltallondurlngthe past week' totaled .40 of an inch, Temperature readings were as follows:

October 7 Octobe•· 8 October 9 October 10 October 11 October 12 October 13

High Low 56 31 50 40 42 24 43 24 54 32 55 36 63 35

Pe,.ty Likes Mason G,.oup Police Plan

Jacl< Botsford, a member of the city council of Perry, vis .. ilea Mason Monday night to con­fer with Mason Pollee CiJ!ei Tim Stolz relative to the formation of an auxiliary pollee department In Perry,

Stolz has agreed to aid In the formation of the auxiliary force In the Shiawassee county town.

Perry only recen\Jy voted to incorporate as a city a:1rl is now in the p;•ocess of organizing its municipal government.

Local Auto Dealer Accused! Roy Christensen local Ford dealer at 210 State Street, Mason,

has been charged with the following offenses:

1. Paving, lighting, and landscaping his used car lot to where it has become the most beautiful and pleasant spot in Mason, thereby drawing crowds away from the other local historic landmarks.

2. Offering used cars so sharp and mechanically perfect that other used cars have seemed to take on a du II, shabby appearance by compa't'ison. (The dealer is specifically accus~d."ohoking'&nfoir advantage of his vastly superior facilities to achie~·e this n;;~~it.)

3. Selling the aforesaid used cars at such low, sensible prices that other deals cannot even compare.

4. Guaranteeing his used cars for two whole years (as well as offering a flatmoney-back48 hour guarantee on a II used cars).

The following evidence was offered to substantiate the charges. In spite of the above accusations, Roy Christensen is currently offering:

1961 Falcon Station Bus $1088.00

1962 Falcon Station Wagon 101 HP, stick, radio & roof rack

1961 Ford Fairlane 6 cylinder, stick, radio

1960 Plymouth Belvedere V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes 4 Door

1959 Pontiac Hardtop 4 door, fully equipped

1960 Falcon 40 Sedan and many more outrageous bargains.

$1288.00

$688.00

$888.00

$1088.00

$588.00

Trial is being held daily from 8:00a.m. to 6 p.m. (until9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday) at the Ford dealership with you as the judge and jury. Prospective judges and jurors ore urged to bring their old cor and title and make an on-the-spot investigation to satisfy themselves os to the truthful ness of these charges.

Roy Christensen Ford

Sales & Service 210 W. State St.

,

_I

' ,

Comm,unity Will Profit with

Rober·t -Prudon Family Hel'e With the cnm!.ng of Robert

ltrudon to M~son as the high School principal; the community not only gained an e.:cellent man for the job, but an entire fam lly whose e·very member believes In de veloplng a given talept and going all out In every under­taking,

Both Mr. and Mrs. Prudon are strong bellvers in devotion to church, school and community.

Prudon's wife, Joy, was born in China, the daughter of a med­Ical missionary and his wife who served in that country for 15 years.

Using her parent • s background, Mrs. Prudon has ma·J·~ numer­ous public spealdng appearances regarding cu.stoms, food, festi­vals anrJ other phases of life in China.

There are 3 children In the Prudon famlly, Cathie Jo, 14; Barbara, 13, and David, 9, She has taught piano to ·all 3 along with the desire to appreciate goo:l music.

She also takes a great Inter­est in the hobbles of the child­ren that Include 2 tanks of trop­Ical fish for Barbara; birds are Cathie Jo's hobby while David

Before coming to Mason, the Pru:Jons l!ved In Niles whera Joy was the music <tnd drama director In the M·~thodlsl Church ancJ, while there, she dlrected an average of 4 plays a year.

Mrs. Prud•Jn rela·:eu that her parents, Dr. and M:·s, Charles Leach went to Ci1ina for the first time in 1913 as medical mission­aries, Following a year at Nan­lting unl.versity, learning the ChlnBse language, they went to Huchow, near Shanghai, She said it was In Hucho·11 tim~ most of her brothers anrt sisters w,;;·e born and, where 3 of them died, . While in China, Dr. and Mrs. Lflach wrote letters to their loved ones in America. Joy said It was these letters (one a week fm• 15 years), plus what sheremem .. bers being told as a child that form the basis for her talks on China,

Mrs. Prudon has in her pos­session, many Chinese curios, pictures, clothes and objects of art that were brouJ;lit bact~ by her ·parents, and also some that were given her by another miss­ionary.

Mrs. Pructon has also mac;le publ!c orations on teenage m!.s-

For mat-

Homes Resorts Forms sinesses 305 Ann St., Mason • A 2 bedroom home like new. Aluminum sidin<;rlots of built-Ins; stove, ov"n ancl vanity. Oil furnace, garage 16x22, Iorge lot for only SJ 1,500 with $3,000 clown. l"!""'""'"'""'"'""'"'""'"'""'ll

Call

Harold J. Laycock

:209 W, Ash• Mas Mfch

616 S, Bames, Mason 677.7941

Barnhill Real Estate

;\'SOME ·~DAY we'li·ge£;ai new family car .••

WHY NOT NOW?

Look over the new cars; decide which is best for you. If you'll need credit to help finance

' your purchase, see us about a bank auto loan. Loans can include all costs over the down payment (which your trade-in may cover). Get our money-saving figure-facts!

•.

u Youfll Be Glad You Did!"

ASON STATE BANK "Ingham County's Oldest Bank"

''The Friendly B

Under the Clock"

[322 S. Jefferson J.

Mason

"l 677-9971

. ,. : ..

. '·:iit!~:t;!;· ... : .

r~~~.,*'-"'<-*'-'1. 11~1 Organi#~ti(Jn .. ,~ews''-':1:· •· ~11i·~···,."'··.f·"··

Mt·. and Mrs. Jay Holmes of Frankfor't,. Michigan, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.A;· Balderson October 6 on their way to T.avares,_ Florida, where they will spend the winter.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans and family were Mrs: James Quinn of Williamston and S/Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Quinn of Niagara Falls air force base, New York.· Sunday afternoon and everying guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Berry and children of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Quinn and children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs .. Robert Titus of Munith. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Quinn were home on a .4 day pass to visit his mother, Mrs. James Quinn of Williamston.

Overnight guest of Miss Wendy Love T uesdciy night was Miss Kimber I y Eddy. Miss Eddy and he•· parents are now on their way to Spencer, Iowa where they will make their new home.

·• 1:1: . ; •,:·· I;: ,:· .. , . 1' • • ·\ • • ~:?.

"Mason Mathodlst fall Mli~l~ri~.'' . Eashi~i'ect•Jn E>eteusion group ary Partie.s cra:He roll, Thtirs'~i'/wlll mcet..:'fhut·~d:ly, October 22, day, October. ·22, 9 a.m; nt.·,the .. '1:30 p,ll),·wtth Mr'.3, Dm•ls Ruhf. home of M.rs, HarryShultls;f!Ul'~ .. ·Lesson, ji:xplo1'1na the W•Jrld ot

· sery and beginners, Friday; Oc.-. 'lio!JI>iea. ·iAi'ea wom~n are w.~l-tober 231 3 p.m. at the church.,' .:comr:. :>;c·:' 1 . .'· · · .

North Cemetery association· · Mn;;r)n'Juuor Ch\ld StUd:! cluh will meet Tuesday, O,cto!:lor · 20; .: meats TI,IUrsday, Or.tobel'. 22, 8 at the home of Mr. and ··Mrs. :· p,m, at the; home ofMr.3, Rlcha;·d Arden Butler, 72'1 E.Mlllerroa·i:J~.· · Magel, Guest spenl<el'1 Rov. Jam-

. for bohemian at ·12:30 p.m.:.o;J, " . es Con.'IIY, speak.lng on Dignity in ·Rider, program chairman. . · -:Your Wol'k, Tllal'e wlll also be

st. James Rosary and .Altar. a dJsciJssiim of plallli to•· ben.~f!t society me.3ling and appreclatlon .card party •. shower fol· the Sisters october· · Ala:edo~l ·. Center Extension 20, 8 p, m. in the church)i:ill. • group meets Th~::-:.day, 01:~ober

West Alaledo<l La:l:les Aidoiso- . 22, 7:30 p.m. a·; Alaiedon hall. clety will meet W;;!dnesday oc;.. Lesson, Gl.naham emllrol.:lery and tober 21, at the homo of

1Mrs, . crewel en1broidery bJ' M:rs. Tom

Margaret Brownfield Dlnnei'. will .'Russell and MJ'S, Ion Phillips. · be served at 12:30 p.:n. · · · · . Hostesses," MJ~s. Russell anr1

Regular meeting of the Lively 'M!'s, Goo~·ge Parmelee. All wom­. Bunch Extensim1 club will be: at en welcome. the home oi M:s, Kenneth Shat- · American Legion Aux1l!ary of

'' tuck ThJrSdilY, october 15. Top- Brown.~-Cavenrtflr post No. 148 lc to be discussed Is accid·9nts . regular meeting with Charlotte In the home and how to p4•event · 'Gasl~'!lli 1106 S, Jefferson, Mo .• them, · son, Tue·sd:ly, October 20, 1:30

Mason Rebr:kah Lodge No. 324 p.m .. ··~,meets at the IOOF hall Wednes- Ed•an WMA w!ll sponsor a rum-

erial on the subject, ,Joy said she had made and recorded many interviews with restaurant own~ ers, theater managnrs, scho·Jl officials, parents and ff'emagers themselves.

Welcome Fl'iends

day, October 21, 8 p.m. · mage sale at Vevay town hall, Helen Dubois Past Noille Grand . across from No•·to11 Pontiac gar-

l club meets with MJ:.s. Charles ·age, Jefferson str.eet, Friday. Haselby Thursday, October 29, ·October ·.16, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1 p.m. · . . . . and Salurd:~y, October 17

1 9 a.m.

.,.· M;lson Stamp club meets. w!th. · to 11 a.m.· ' Mrs. Vom1 Wolfe, 942 Hogsback· H•)lt Metho:llst W3CSrummage · road Thursday, O~tober 15,, 7:30 sale at,the church, Friday, Oc-

Baptists Host Missionary Dr, Alvin Fishman, retired

missionary-teacher of Bengal, Orissa college in South India, was speaker at the mid-week prayer service of Mason Baptist church,

Slides were shown fotlo·ol';;d by a question and answer period.

Refreshments were served by the deaconesses.

·~.·,

Mr. anrl Mrs. Austin Cavanaugh, 947 Catholic: Church roar/, Leslie, announce the engagement

',. J

'. ~.:

A Michigan State unlvel'Sity employee, ME1"•ayn Swa:J, anu his family a:rrived in Ma•on ln m\ct .. July and mo.ke thP.Ir home a! 1322 N, Okemo~ road. ThBy came to Mason from Evart, Michigan. The swabs have 6 chil:lren the

·old•3st. being David, 16, who is a junto~· at Ma 3<)ll Sen lor high school. Emily Is 14 and is a f r e s h m an :i.t the Ju.1!or h!gh schoo!; Danny, 111 Is a 6th grad· er at Alaiedon and his brolhr:r,

· Tim, 8, Is a th\rd grad•3r there_ also, Tom Is 5 and is a kln­dergartnP.l', Still at home is 9 mon:hs old Bruce.

Ro!)ert Goughnour is a grad­ua'te student working on hIs Ph.D. at M:.ch.\gan Slate un!versity and he and .his fam!.ly chose Mason in which to live wh!le he Is studying. MiL~<ing their home here In town at 228 Lawton street is a little change for the iam­Uy as they previously llveu In Jackson In the country. Thr;yhave lived in Mason s:no::e AUJ;ust 15. They have 3 ch!ld:"en. Lee Is 14 and is a freshman at thr: Junto:· high sciJoJol, Steven is 10 and is In the fifth grade at Steele street school and his sister, M(!· 'kyla, 7, is in th·~ second grade at Steele. -----

Coming from Chels•ol to. Mason are Ml·, anr! Mrs. Earl Kuhl, 538 W. Dnxte1· Trail. Mr. Knhl is with the Hasselbring cmnp.,M:/ in La;1sing. The couple has 3 children, all girls, the oldest, VIcki is 10 and a fifth grader Jn thG- Dansville school; Kathy Is 6 and Is In thG S•~cond grade there, also; Annette-is 14 months old anoi help:3hermotherath:llne.

, p.m. · tober 1s;· 9 _a.m. to 4 p.m.

'·csenior Citizens! Travel

0:1 M11nday1 01:tober 12, a ector tonr was enjo:~ed by .Mason's Senior Citizens. They left Mason at 10 a.m. a;1d toured Pinckney, Grego:-y a;1d Chelsea areas hav-· in,s dinner at Chelsea.

The next meeting will be at Vevay town hall Friday; O·~tober 30, with d~nner at noon., Any sen .. lo•· citizens ln~erested are in .. vlted to attend,

Circle Members Help Children

Hope circle of Mason Baptist ·church met Thursday with Mr.s. Neil Hinkley in Holt, Mrs. M:rron holmes of Leslie W'l.S a giJest.

Presbyterian Women's a.3soci­. at!on rummage sale at the church, Thursday, October 16, 9 a.m. to 4 p,m; and Friday, October

· : 17, 9 a.m. to noon. Ingham Counl:y CB Club, Inc. is

sponsoring a card party and ba­zaar Frid:1y1 October 161 8 p.m., Holy Cross auditorium, 1600 Oakla:1d a·venue, Lansln&". Tickets now avallable. You do nat have to be p••esent to win, ·

M;L50<1 College club, Moaday, October 19, 7:30 p.m. Cars wlll leave MethOdist church at that time and go to Wood Haven school In Lan~;lng ·where Mrs. George Lear will be hostess. Mrs. Abe Cohn, program chairman. Com­munity Chest will also be dis­cussed, Mrs, Elm~r Juderjohn, Mrs. Alfred Forche and M:rs. El­tml Twork wlll b-9 co-hostesses.

OHicers Assume Duties

M1·. and Mr.s. Gall ThOl'burn The business meeting wa., fol- opened the~~ ~Cim.~:toJ~Jne~bP.rs

lo.w~cl:_by· d~"yoU(lns .. l~ll.~~~s •. · ·or the Wi'lnd~r·What1 S''Farm Bu-Dalsy Bartley. reau group Thursday evening.

···~· ·New officers for 1964 .. 65 toolt The afternoon was spent mend- over iheir dut!e~. They are as

lng and packing clothing fOl' Ma- follow.s: Mrs. Fred Wells, chair-tiler Negro school in Bl!allfort, man; Mrs, George Fogle, vice. South Carolina, chairman; M:rs. GP.rald Eifert,

A silent auction on white ele- secretary.trea;>urer; Ml'S, Otis phant gifts :was condudted pro. Montaven1 location a."ld flowers; ceeds from which were sent to George Fogle, disucssion lead-

of their daughter, Margaret Mary, to James W. Eppinger, son of Mrs. Harry Eppinger of Flint. A June 5 werlrling is being planner/. ' The K11 ~ls have been In Maso:1

for 2 mo1ths.

h~ us11d for school cbUdren In Otl M t 1 • poverty areas of the APPllach!an er; s on .a-ven, m nu.eman; Mountains. Mt•s. Ben Arend Jr., package re­

po•·ler; Mn. Ethel ThOl'bu:m, women's committee,

Kodachrome - Ektochrome -

. \ .J ~r¥

Movies -·Slides 1 Day Processing Exclusively by

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WARE'S in Mason

Drugs Cameras

24 hr. Service Black & White · l(odacolor

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A!ter a short business me~t­lng and a dlscussio~l of the Farm Bll'reau Plank, the meetlntr ad .• joumed. · The hostess served a lunch

of san.-.t·.vtches, pie, Ice cream and bev;:rages from tables cen­tered with bouquets ot chrys­anthemums,

The neJ~t meeting w!ll be at the home -,of MJ~. anrt Ml'S, Al Cook November 12.

At Tri-State Tilomas W. Schaeffer, so:a of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaeffer, Mason, Is among new students enrolling at Tri-State college, Angola, Indiana, at the opening of the fall qua:ler. He Is a 196·) graduate of Mason High School • Mr. a~1d Mrs. Schaeffer were giJests of Dr. Richard M. Ba;;e­man, president of thr: College, at the Parents Day reception opening the fall quarter. En:ol­led In theDapartmentof A"ronau­t!cal Engineering, Schaeffer will be among can:!Jdates for the Bachelor of Science degree upon completion of the course,

Hunting Vests•Jackets ·Caps-We aim to serve y~ur hunting needs this season with a fine selection of value-wise· buys as you've ever bagged.

Smith Hardware

\.

Couple Travels j1·om Calijo1·nia

To Be Mal'ried in Okemos Rites A wedd:.ng party which lnr:liJd ..

ed the bride, Llnd:l BNl>'lW1 the br!d·~groom, KelmP.lh Bailie, the matron of hano1·, Ml'S, Norman Yost and the bridegroom's par­ents, Ml', and M1·s. Arthur West. ley Bailie, journeyed from Long B~ach, Callfol·•lia, the past W•lek to participate In the Ballle-Br.o .. kaw wedding a~ the First Bnp .• tlst church \n Ol:smos Friday evening at 8 p.m.

Miss Linda Bl~olcaw, Long Beach, California, the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs, WilllamBr.olmw, Meridian roa,·J, attendo:d Taylo•· university ami wa.5 graduated from Mi•z\Jig:m State university In 1960. Afte1· teachln~ 2 years in Brooklyn, she fotloWtlrl her careel' into California schools,

The bridegroom, Ken .1 e t h George Ballle a~tend•3d SouUwrn California college and Is a: pl·es­ent do!.nl: .wMk in·:~:i·Elee!ron!c and Te.ih!JicaJ Instltul:e. He ls the son of Mr. and Ml's, Arthur We:lt­ley Bailie of LO<lg Bilacll.

For her wed:ling, the brld!l WOl'e a white prlneess style go'llll of chantH!y lace and peau .:1•: sole with a mod·mlted :ra:n. A crown of lace and seed ~Je:u•ls lleU her vell. She carried a formal bou­quet of white carna!.lons and pale yellow sweetheart roses.

alter which they will return- to the home In Ca11forn1a,

A reception In the church par­lors follow.ld the weolrling cere­mmly, Miss M~rguerite Bowrlo!n, M:is.s Bl!verly McKain, Mrs, Jackie Reeder, Mrs, Charles Ja­cobson assisted at the r!lceptlon with Mrs. Roland Cook In charge­of the refreshments,

Ml'S, Wlll!am Muend1 wa.s hos­tess and Mrs. Charles Higel wa.s

· in charge oi the guest register. Guests from oui:-of-town we1•e

Mr. and Mn. Roger Hamlin ol Salem, Virginia; Mro., and Mrs. Charles Jacobson oi Flint; Mr. and Mn. Milton Bowman, Ellt­hart, Indiana; Miss M!Lrguol'ite Bowden, Philadelphia, Pennsyl. vanla anrJ several friend:! from Br.ook\yn,

ThP. newlywed;; w!ll resld·~ at 1465 Polnr.dtla :rvenue0 Long Beach, California. · :.:·::.·

Area Culture ,,,, Group Meets

230th Wolverine

Holstein Sale ·Saturday, October 17th

10 HOUlTEIN. Calves, $20 .. FARM TOOLS- Elevator, 32 each. 25 Angus white face' foot: John Deer, bale. and·

and Durhams calves and feed~ grain with 5 horse Wlsconsll;l er cattle, $25 to $35 each. Ray motor ... Dale E, Wlllclns, 2976 Donald, 1287 Lamb ' road, Okemos road, Mason. 42w1 phone OR 6·5663, 42wl INTERNATIONAL 1row corn HOLsTEIN 4 year old, duo picker, Ollve1·· 60 twine

EVERETT'S White Eggs, Buy 1 your eggs .at the farm,. cut rate prices, save price of mid." dleman. 24 hours from hen to you. 3038 ·W. Harper road, phone Mason OR 6·5827. No

1958 FORD ...;.. 2 door sedan, · Intercepter V-8. Exceptional

· coz;d.ftlon Uor · a 58!: . Wlll sacrifice. Con be seen at the News office, . · · 41wlf

Sunday sales. 41w4 In Memoriam

VERY NICE ·sleeping room for rent. Phone OR 7-1391.

604 S, Barnes, 42wl OFFICE FORRENT - Two

11:00 A.M.· At tho Wolvorlna Purobrod Llvutock Sale Pavilion,

Williamston, Michigan

now. Holstein 3 year old, baler, Farman · 300 tractor new n1U!c; Holstein, '6 year with live power, T. A. 4·row

. old, due now; Holstein 3 year cultivator and mounted plows, old,, new mllch: .Holstein 4 Chore Boy 4 unit mlllcer

ENGLISH SHEPARD PUPS. IN LOVING memory of AlmA· bobbed tails. Lester John·

son, 2548 W. Barnes road.· . H. Dalton, .

ALL CASH FOR your equity · or· will take your home or equity In trade on · other property. To solve your prob· lcms call Mr. Day· at Lansing TU 2-5777, residence, Mason OR 6-5887, F 'u r m a n·Day Realty. 41w4•

rooms and lavatory. Knotty pine reception room plus private office. Just redecor· ated. Good location on second floor of downtown Mason building. Heat and all utilities furnished, $50 month. Phone OR 7-9011 or OR 6-4071.

the BEST CATCHES

are in the NEWS WANT ADS Results- For Only 5¢ Per Word.

Call 677-9011

FOUR 2 YEAR old Holstein heifers, 1 fresh, 3 due In

November. One 5 year old cow due on November 1. 60 amp meter box. Call Holt OX 4· 1521. 41w3 BOARS, ready for service.

Purebred Yorlcshlre, also Duroc-Y or k s hi r c. Harold Glynn, 1560 N. Meridian road, phone OR 7-6682 or William· ston OJ_, 5-1554. 41w4•

FEEDER CA'ITLE - Nell West, Webberville. Phone

521-3482 or 521-3497. 41w3p

Howell Livestock CATl'LE

Steers: Prime $24,50 to $26, Choice $23 to $24.50, oi1!/Qil• •H.I to $~3. Vt . .::l'til. $18 to $21. llei!i!rs.: Gd,lUho1cc $21 to $22.75; Ut •• Std. $1 G.60 to $21, CowH: Heifer Cow• $13.50 to $14.50. Ut,.Comm, $12 to $13.50, Canner-Uuttcr $10.50 to $12, ~·nt Yellow Cows $~ to $10.50. llulls: l'at Jleef llull• $18 to $10, Ut .• Cnmm, $17 to $18.50, Cnnne•··Cutter $15.50 to $17, CaJvc~: Prime $31 to $38. Gd,·Cholcc $26 to $31. Cull·Mcd. $~0 to $26, J.Jt;!'COUH ~JO to $21.

STOCKERS & FEEDERS ~He erR: c;I!,-Cholcc $21 to $2~. Cornmon .. Mcd, $15 to 121. Ur.ifN·s: GdA:hoicc $1~ to $21. Cornmon-Mcd. $12 to $19, !Jairy Cows: $12& to $265,

HOGS Dutcher~: J~O lbs & Down $13 to $IIi, lti0·240 lbo No, I $16.50 to $16,90, 180·2·10 1110 No.2 $15.50 to' $16.50, .Nu. 3 All Wdght• $15 to $15,50, 2~0 Jbs und ut• $15 to U6. :io\\'s: l'nn<'Y Light $14 to U4.50, 300·500 "" $13 to $14 500 lb• & u11 $12 to $13 Uoars & Stags: All Weights $1270 to $14 .r·~edcr }Jigs: l'er llcnd $9 to $15

SHEEP ::horn Slnu,.;htcr Lnmbas: Choic<J-Prilnc $20 to $21. (;d.-Utility ;IM to $20, Cull $1G to $1M, Woult:d Slaughter Lumba: Uhoico·Pritne ~21 tG $2~.50. Gd.·Utillty UU to U1. Cull UG 1o U~. .!!:web: $!uu}!hter $·t.50 to $7. } c(•tiel' Lnmbs: .\II Weight• $11 to $20,

Eel Cottschalk-Howllll 1010 Bim Franklin· Mason OR 7-8941 ' Auction Barn • Howell 1089

FOR SALE - The services of top proven bulls from. all

breeds through AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE, No membership or rebreed fee. M as on, Dansville, Stock· britlge, Leslie. Call Bill Tower, Stockbridge 851·3479.

41w4•

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING SERVICE

Michigan Animal Breeders Corp. 72 Dairy one/ Bee( bre>eds available. All bulls -available any clay. All bulls are> the sam<> price. Morning and nft<>rnoon service.

Call Charlie Brown, OR 7·4521

10 HOLSTEIN Hereford feeder cattle, 2 half Morgan wean·

ling colts. No Sunday sales. Bernard Russell, 2720 Dennis road, Williamston. 41w3

COLUMBIA and Hampshire · rams. A; F. Cook, Route No. 1. Fowlerville. Phone CA 3-9939. 41w2

THREE BIG BOAR HOGS, 3 nanny goats and a billy. 724

E. Rolfe road, Mason, Leon Goddard. 40w3p·

90 Head of Registered Holsteins

·year old,, new milch; Holstein . pump. Wayne Lyon, corner of 3 year old, due now, Holstein Onondaga and Curtis road. 3 year old, new milch. Harley Phone Aurelius MA 8·3022. Droscha, 4 miles south and 4 42w3 miles west, Mason. Phone MA GRAIN DRYER - $1,200 this.

Phone OR 6-2304, 42w3t! GOD'S WILL

'Houses for Rent -·-·- There Is a God and· I believe

FOR RENT - Modern house In country with oil heat. In·

quire 3945 E. Holt road, Web· bcrvllle. Phone 521·3189,

That He. Is· always ncar charting out our journey

tempering . our fear A few Grade Holsteins 25 outstanrJin'g Holstein regis­tered heifers from Stanley Gard­ner at Croswell ranging In il6e from four mo<1ths to bl'eed!ng age. 20 good fresh and springing cows £rom Canada • all vacr.lnated. From Do:mld M(:!(en:Gle - a 509 lb, 3-yr-old dau~hler of Coffey­dale Pletertje Vee man. A 6-yr-· old daughter of Rock with 4 re­corct.s from 401 to 498 lbs. fat­her dam has 21,297 lbs. milk, 749 lbs, fat • consignP.cl by Harold Huttenlocher.

8·3233. 42w1p wee!( only. Dave an!J Darn !or each of us He mal<es a path,

From Gray View Farms comes a son of Our Commando - his dam Is "EX" a:1r1 his sire W<lS Criterion. This young bull's dam Is classified "VG" a~1d has 241-

130 milk and 819 fat, His 6 near­est dams average 101962 lbs, mille, 754.6 lbs. fat,. . 12 head from Alois Lentner & so~ of Tumer -. 8 Symbol daugh. ters all bu~ two are from dams with records from 420 to 585lbs. fat -- all fresh or close ;up. A good Explorer daughter bred to Pontiac. 5 springing heifers from dams with 13,000 to 17,000 lbs. milk. 4 good young cows -- 3 of them with records from 480 to 550 lbs, fat. Several fresh vaccinated cows -- others ready to fresi1en. TB and Bangs Tested. Mi.lking cows ma,:;tltls tested, Vaccinated, Bank Terms through the National Bank of o,~troit, Plymouth Br.a:1d1. Mr. Kehrl.

Glenn Casey,

Wanted to Buy

PONIES WANTED -- Bay geldings, 46·50 Inches. Blaclc

manes and tails. Phone Jaclt· son PO· 4-0844, or write Box 676, Michigan Center, Mich.

42w3p

WANTED - 12 gauge slide· action shotgun in good con­

dition. Lester Dayton, LC'slle, JU 9-3740. 41w1p WANTED - Antiqu<· pump

organ. Write Box 102, StoClt· bridge, · 41w3p ARTICLES W A N T E D -

Boy's or girl's 26-inch bicycle wanted by student. Good or repairable condition. Reasonable, Phone ED 2·8498.

42w1p

Trailers ,.......__ ____ ,..,. 33 FOOT PACEMAKER

housetrailer. New drapes, new hot water heater, storm windows, 275 oil tank, T. V. aerial. All for $1,100.00. Would talte furniture for partial pay. . ment. Dial Stockbridge 851· 2378 far. appointment. 41w1 KALAMAZOO OIL STOVE

1 good condition and 275 gal·

!an all tank. Sarar Sessions, 492 S. Edgar, phone OR 7·8173.

4lw1

Diehl at Dansvllle. Phone MA 3-263i or MA 3-2401. 42w1p

16 FOOT ALUMINUM ele· vator with % horse heavy

duty electric motor. Inquire Lyle Palmer, 3 miles west o! Mason on Columbia road, 2% miles south . on Edgar road. -!_:'2_9!~_dga_r. __________ 42w~

Miscellaneous

SHOTGUN - 12 gauge Ithca · feather light, nearly new ..

Darn Diehl, MA 3-2631. 42w1p

FILL DIRT, fill sand, have large quantity, will malce

good price .. Black dirt, top soli, Grand limestone chips, o: P. Ford. Phone OX 9·2796.

41w4•

MUM PLANTS - 50c each or 3 for $1.00, 2104 E. Cava·

naugh Road, Lansing. 40w3p 50 SHEETS. of 2' by 8' galvan·

ized steel roofing; also several rolls of snow fence. George B. Frost, 1080 Frost road, Williamston, Michigan. Phone Williamston 655-2664.

41w2

42wl FOR RENT - Modern 5 room

house, automatic heat, $65. Eugene Lyon, 3291 W. Tomlin· son Road, Mason. 42w1

FOR RENT - Newly weds look at this one. Small but

cozy home, Mason. Refer; cnccs required. Phone 676· 2222 after 5 p.m. 42w1

Appliances

4 BURNER GAS stove and ltltchen sin!( with drain

board. Call Leslie JU 9-5841. 42w1

Lost and Found LOST OR STOLEN - Golden

Retr~lver male, answers to Rusty, worthless as hunter, priceless to 3 small children.

' Any information call Webber· ville 521-3568, .r ohn Culham.

42w1p

WST- 2 fecder'cattle. Part Angus and Holstein. Last

seen September 7. Paul Scherer, 725 N, Phillips road. Call evenings 677-6212. 42w3p

BOY'S 26" bicycle, complete· ·ly overhauled, new tires, Automobiles

$30. Can be seen at 1911 Schoolcraft in Holt. 41w3

1950 CHEVROLET % ton pic)c.

Some bad and others good. Each road Is part of His great

plan, so seldom understood.

GOD knows our eve'ry move­ment,

He counts our smiles and tears,

each of us serves a purpose, as we go through the years.

'Often times we doubt His reason,

lor grief Is hard to bear, But all of us must realize

that each will have his share.

And so we must proceed with faith

we live from day to day, Governed by the hand of. God

Whose will we must obey,

You will not say, You must not say,

That she Is dead, She is just away.

Bert, Wayne and Jane and· 1amilies. 42wl

Real Estate - Farms

475 ACRE dairy farm in Jaclc·

Auctioneer and Sale Manager, Hay and Grain

SMILEY• POLE BUILDINGS, · For Irlformatlon and free· estimates write or cal!'Smiley Buildings, Hastings, Michigan,· Box 36. 945-9103, evenings, 945. 4465. · 41w4•

up. Duo-Therm space heat· er, will heat 5 to 7 average size rooms. Robert J. Smith, 2055 S. Tuttle road, phone OR 6-158. 42wl

son county. Only $15,000 down, Potter Real Estate of Brooklyn, Mich. Call or write Clyde Thomas Route No, 1, Clarlt Lake, Michigan. Phone 529·9217. 41w3

Real Estate- Misc. Wi lliomston, Michigan

FOR FREE removal of dead or disabled farm animals

call Duane Davis, Saginaw 754-8165. 41w4 P 0 L A N D CHINA spring

boars, ready for service. George H. Ellison, Mason, Phone OR 7-6461. 41w3p REG lS;TE;-R E D-Shrop.

shi~e ram. • Robert E. Calt­rider::··'piione:;OR 7·4291 or OR 7-0812. 42w3 REGISTERED -ANGUS Bulls.

One year old from Bardolier Breeding. B. B. Chesley & Sons, Dansville. Phone MA 3· 3529. 42w1 REcfiSTERED -HO!steTn Bulls

!rom herd with high herd tour years In a row. Ernest Shaw, 3785 Meridian road.

42w3

FOUR YEARLING Holstein Bulls. D.H.I.A. records to

16,926 of milk and 608 of fat. Phone 677-6433. Clyde B. Smith, 5166 W. Nichols road, Mason. 42w1p

Livestock Hauling

Hauling to all leading mork11ts, Discount Prices

an Truck Loads,

Call Holt OX 9-2271 William Knop

J'lw4P.

HOUlTEIN COWS - Some fresh, some to freshen soon.

All vaccinated. Kahres Dairy Farm. Phone TU 2·1522.

42w3

4 REGISTERED H o I s t e i n heifers tl.·om high producing

dams. Wayne Lyon, corner of Onondaga and Curtis rvad. Phone Aurelius MA 8-3022.

42w3

A. A. Howlett 610

N. Cedar 677-3~31

CHECK 1 set of 4 new 760x15 6 ply implement tires, with tubes, $115.00.

1 used 2-row M-Moline pull type corn picker.

BALED HAY - Never wet and also baled straw, also

dry buzzed wood. H. J. Hulett, 5837 W. Columbia. 41w3p AUREOMYCIN Crumble -

50 lbs for $11.00, Mason Elevator Company. Phone OR 6-3734. 42w1 2,300 BALES of bright wheat straw. 1Ma!t~11 gqod price to

anyone ta1~)nit~,,~ll of it. In· quire Lyle:· 'Palmer, 3. miles west of Mason on· Columbia road, 2% miles south of Ed­gar road, 1298 Edgar road.

42w1 20 ACRES -=-standing corn.

Call after 5 p.m. OL 5·2892. Roy Hills, 1541 Dennis road, Williamston. 42w3

Farm Equipment

DAVID BRADLEY Manure spreader on rubber tires.

George Conarton, 1023 Gro­venburg road, Holt. Phone OX 9-2337. 42w1

Farm Equipment

SPECIAL Baler Twine Co-op Choppet 180 Lincoln welder, $95 Exide B9,tteries $8.95 & up Brady choppers & parts Klenzade Products Chore-Boy Milkers-Parts Stock Water Tanks and Hog

Feeders Grain Augers Used Tractor back hoe and

loaders John Deere 70 Tractor Used MM Tractor ZB Firestone Farm Tires Farm Hardware Hydraulic hose 1;epair Mae's Inflations 4 1/2 ton Oliver Wagons-$130 Corn Pickers

1 row New Idea 1 row Oliver 2 raw Allis Chalmers

Francis Platt Finest of Farm Machln•ry

M.fll and Oliver N•w Holland

!) mile north ol Mol'on an US-127

Phone OR 7.3361 wtl 1 ROW MM corn picker:gOci'd

condition. Telephone LAke· side 8-3258, Onondaga. 42wl

101 JOHN DEERE corn pick· er with hookup attachment

for W·D A II i s Chalmers. Wayne Benjamin, Webberville LA 1·3574. 42w3p

I 1 used # 15 John Deere 1950 JOHN DEERE B 7 foot direct_ cut chopper. double disc, one 3 section ---~--------\ drag and on~ 4 section drag, HOLSTEIN COWS - Close up

and fresh, 3191 Stoll road, Lansing. Phone IV 2·5887.

42wl

2 wagons with rack for earn, and International tractor 3 bar rake, 2 12-A John Deere combine (in parts only!. Call IV 5-8931. 41w3

ZIEGLER oil space heater. Ray Grab, 676,2661. 41w1p,

WILL DO ironing In my home. $2.50 a bushel. Phone MA 3· 334~-- 41wl 20 INCH CHAIN SAW- Used

very little just !Ike new, First $125 takes it. Victor Kit-. tie, 235 N . .Teffer~on, Mason. Te)eB'tpne OR 6·5736. 4lw1p 1

12Qr;B,4SE RIVOLI accordion;t 3,. treble and , 2 base keys.!

Maytag gas dryer includes 3 · fabric selectors. Can be can-· verted to L. P. gas. All items in A-1 condition. Call after .3 p.m. Phone MA 8-3017, Mrs. Fred Bullen, 6029 W. Colum· bia road, Mason. 41w3p REMINGTON 30:06 automatic

model 742, premier grade, shot 3 times. Inquire Lyle Pal· mer, 3 miles west of Ma~on on Columbia Road, 21!.: miles south on Edgar Road, 1298 Ed. gar Road. 42w1 iiAi:r:owEE'N' costliffiesror

rent. The Life of the Party Costume rental will be open Thursdays, Fridays and Satur. days from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. through Halloween, base. mcnt of the · old Ingham County News building, 428 S. .Tefferson, Mason. 42w3 NEWLY-tiTrrfTtraiTer;-$55:

Our Platform /A

Good Deal for

Everyone . .

1~6;J.;OI,.DS FBS Convertible In like new condition. All whlte,with black top s2295 Special oftheWeek

1963 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. A sharp one with V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio and whitewalls. Buy now and save!

$1995 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door, 6 cylinder, Power· glide, radio, wire wheel covers, whitewalls and lots of otller extras. $

2295

7962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door, V-B, Powerglide

$1495 196 7 FORD Foirlane 500 4 door, 6, automatic $995

1950 Plymouth piclcup with camper lil<e cover, $75; 20 foot wooden corn crib, $50; 6 volt heavy duty battery charger, $5; Eaton Rapids, s · 243-2475, 4th house south of 1967 CHEVROLET ta$t>o1n395 Wagon. Nice one Columbia road on M-99 on west side. 42wl

-~-- .. 796 7 CHEVROLET 4 door, ONE·8 FOOT 4 sectional wood . standard shiFt $l0

95 overhead garage door. Ro· way door .. 3 years old, real 7960 CHEVROLET 4 door, good condition, $15. Call Holt V·& Powerglicle $

1095 OX 9-2874. 42wl STIDHAM Horse trailers, new ·

1965 2 horse tandem models in steel(, $795 up. Can ED 2· 5128. 42wl

1961 CORVAIR4 door, V-8, Monzo, 3 speed $109 5

Dogs and Pets 7960 CHEVROLET Sport

,~edon, Full power $1150

TWO MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies tor sale. Only 5

weeks old now but will be ready to leave the nest In another 3 or 4 weeks. Elgible for AJ{C registry. Have male and female. Ideal family dog. Call OR 6·5528. Or see at 534 VanderVeen drive, Mason.

37wtfp

Foods APPLES FOR SALE. Several

different varieties. Smith Orchar~ southwest corner ot Bunker llnd Eifert. MA 8-3062.

40W.5tf

MEAT PROCESSING Cut, Wrapped and

Quick Frozen ~ have the anly

Auth~ntic Quir:k Freeur in th• Area.

1959 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe. Sharp! $895

7959 BUICK 4 door. In top condition $895

1957 CHEVROLET Station· Wagon, V-8, Powerglide

$695

Trucks 1962 CHEVROLET !1 ton pickup, Powerglide $

1295

7960 CHEVROLET l4 ton ~ utility body . $1295

1960 CHEVROLET Suburban Carry All $1295

AI'Rice Chevrolet

18 ACRE homesite, $3,500 $500.00 down, 58 acre home·

site, $12,000 • $2,500 down. 10 acre homesite, $3,000 • $500.00 down. 20 acre homesite, $3,000 • $500 dawn. 16 acre homesite, $3,000 • $500 down. 37 acre homesite, $30,000 • $4,000 down. 10 acre commercial, $20,000 • $5,000 down. 10 acre Industrial, $30,000 • '$1D;OOO. down. Call Boles Realty, Ma· son, OR 7~2361. 41w3p

Hedglen Real Estate

Dansville MA 3-2081 Dexter Trall - 17 acres, 3 bdr. home and garage, $12,500. 5 room home, equipped Beauty Shoppe, $11,500. Mason- 6 room home, ga,:; heat; basement and small barn, only $4,400, Te1·ms.. M~.son - 80 acre farm, spacious rai1Ch home, Nea:r Ja·~kson, 109 a.:: res, Bunker Hlll. 135·aCl·es. Near Mason, 22 acres, 5 bdr. home a~1d out bu!ld!ngs. M-36, 17 ac1·es, 5 bd:r. home, out buildings, $7,500, terms, Dansville, la:-ge lot, mature shade, terms .. Also vacant 24 acres fenced ..

Represl.'ntatives

L. Hedglen, Evening OR 6-5045

P. Risner, 623·3491

I•'OR SALE - 'fwo apartment home in Eaton Rapids. Ex·

cellent condition, over 12% in· come. Downstairs apartment has Youngstown kitchen and carpeting. Inquire at 6082· Clinton Trail (M-99J. 41w3p

2 BUILDING LOTS - adjoin· ing, In Mason, 2 blocks from

high school, shade. Mrs. Don Densmore, phone OR 6-5562 or OR 6·1511. 41w4•

Musselman. Realty Co. 314 Abbott Rood

East Lansing

ED ~-358~ 115 acres nP.ar Dansville on blacktop roa.j, ?room modern home, 3 bedroom, oil furnace, new pu:np and water heater. 30x80 foot barn, 20 stanchions with w.~~er cups, Set up for grad•3 A. Other out buildings

11 acres Mason school district, modtlrn 4 bedroom home, two baths, oil heat, Large barn, · acreage fenced for livestock.

We have a number of other farms in Ingham County, Call us concerning your needs.

M.H. Avery ED 7-!623,

LAND CONTRACTS - We

REGISTERED YEARLING DRESSED HEREFORD beet, 0 x f o r d and Hampshire quarter, side, or whole.

ROUND CORN CRIB, 2,000 bushel . capacity .. Complete,

, like · new. Baled straw 35c bale. Webberville, 521·3190.

'browers .• Holt-.

447 S. J~flerson OR 1·3061 Phones ·

ourselves will buy your land · contract. No delay. Call Ford S. LaNoble, residence ED 7· 1276 LaNoble Realty Com· pany, 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. Phone IV 2·1637 .•

rams. Ellsworth Brown, 922 Aged and tender. Government Eden Road, Phone OR 7-4972. inspected, 38c a pound. Call

40w3 OR 6-5663. Roy Donald. 42w1 ' .

The Ingham Courty News, Wednesday, October 14, 1964- Page A-4 4lw3 ox 4-3691 OR 7-3061 & OR 6-5040

41w4'

\

Real Estate - ~omes

BY OWNER - 5373 West Barnes Road, modern bun·

galbw, gas heat, newly decor­ated, 2 acres, New well, electric pump, also new roof, $8,500 cash. Call Ayersvlllc, Ohio, 1 on 13, Mrs. Manson.

42w1p

6 ACRE HOME, 4 bedroom model'll house with full base·

m(mt plus garage and worlc shop. 3 acres in timber on blacktop road, south of Web­berville, Phone Stascr Real Estate, East Lansing, 337· 1755. · 42w1

BEAUTIFUL new split level 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

. Walk-in basement with big recreation room. Many ex· tras. 2 car garage. Large grounds. Excellent location. Buy now from owner and save dealer's commission. See it any day except Mondays. 225 N. Main street, Leslie, Mlch· !gan. 40w5U

Misc. for Rent

BOATS FOR RENT on Lowe !alee until late in October.

40w3

For Rent S11wor Tapos

Blow Torches Floor Polishers Floor Sandot5 Lawn Rollo•s

Gordon Tillers Lawn Sproodors

Wollpopor Stoomor

Smith Hardware Phone OR 6-4311

360 S. Jefferson M~son tt

39wtf

. ADartments for Rent FOR RENT-=Large dawn·

stairs twa bedroom apart­ment. Two blocks downtown Mason. References required. Phone 676-2222 aftr.r 5 p.m.

42w1

HelD Wanted

WANTED - Lady to do light housekeeping f o r elderly

gentleman in Mason, Refer· ences required. Phone or write H. L. Warlcman, 801 Lewis street, Jackson 782-9384.

40w3

WANTED- Married man for general and dairy farming,

experienced. 3589 Tuttle road, Leslie. 4lw3 POLE BUILDING salesman

needed for Ingham county. Prefer or semi-retired farmer or business man. Call Has· tlngs 945·4465 after 7 p.m.

4lw3p WANTED - Someone to help

me In my new business. Man or woman over 18 years old In the local area. For further information write Box 5, Ingham County News.

40w3p MAN WANTED - Must be

over 18 and good with dairy. Wages plus board. Box N, Ingham County News. 42w3 WANTED FARM LABOR-

year around employment to an experienced man with dairy cattle and general farm. ing, Phone 677·6433. Clyde B. Smith, 5166 W. Nichols road, Mason. 42w1p

REAL ESTATE 723 McRoberts St.

New 4 bedroom, 2 baths, finished I ami ly room, large kitchen with dining area, base· ment, gas heat. Walk-out bose· mont. Sell or Trade,

825 Roose:;el t St. 2 bedroom ranch, 14c20 living room with fireplace, 10x20 dining·L, 4 piece ceramic both, 2)'\ cor garage, 99x132 lot. This is one of the better homes in Mason located on a little traveled street, Close to schools, hospital and churches .. Priced to sell.

124 S. Mathew St. New Listing, 2 bedroom ranch, 12x 18 carpeted living room, 4 piece bath, basement, garage, Fenced yard, Price $13,200

327 Ann St. 'Nearly new quality built, 2 . bedroom. You must see this

to appreciate the finish and cabinet work, Price $14,000

2255 lves Road 1 aero, n11w 2 bedroom ranch, You muu soc this inside and out to appreciate the quality and tho added lectures.

706 W. Columbia If you ore looking for a moderately priced h<Jme, drive by, This two bedroom has a newly carpeted 11x18 living room, new kitchen & gas furnace, Nice condition throughout

$1,000 down

3526 Pryor Rd • 4 bdr., 2 ceramic baths, 16 x 17 living room, dining room, 2.fire places, 12 x 18 kitchen witb1all·built·inst ·'-' including q)fhwasher, ,-1 ,1 cedar-lined closets, lnciner·. ator,· water softener, 125x200' lM, $6,000 down.

207 Walnut Ct. Owner is anxious to se II this 3-bedroom ranch with 13x22 living room, 10x13 dining oreo, 1 )'\baths, firoplocc, carpeting, kitchen built-ins, o luminum siding, low down payment o nd ass Ulll<l mortgago,

301 N. Every Rd.

1800 sq. ft. of living area plus 14x46 finished recreation room, 20 acres of land. 2 baths, fruit· wood kitchen with oil built-ins including refrigerator and dish­washer, Beautiful londscoplng, 24x32 brick storage building,

Price $39,900

947 W. Columbia St. 3 bdr. ranch, 15xl8 living room, 12x17 family room, 99x200 lot,

Price $13,900

149 N. Okemos

New 3 bdr., 12x16 living room, finished recreation room, Can be bought on FHA terms or consider trade,

*Commercial Bldg. • A real buy in Mason *33 Acres, 7 room house, 36 x 60 born, new garage, tractor and tools, Frontage on 2 roads, I mile to Leslie, $78,000 *275 Acre clairy Farm near Stockbridge *80 Acres vacant. Nice building site> on Barnes Rd. Price ·$15,000 • $1,500 down *20 Acres recc>ntly remodele>d, 4 bedroom house, tool house, 30 " 40 bam, garage, well Fenced. Mason school district. Price· $79,900 *160 Acres, 3 bedroom remodeled house, new kitchen, new living room, oHice outside entrance, we>// kept outbuildings. 2 miles to town, new high school, blacktop road, priced to sell. Owner has moved. *80 Acre dairy Form on f. Holt Rei. *7-A nearly new 2 bedroom. Curtiss Rd. $500 down *Several bldg. lots

John Hancock Farm Loans

Lawrence Oesterle Salesman

Grenn E. Oesterle, Real Estate

Phone OR 6- c919

~venjngs OR 7 -1071·, OR 7-0591

160 ·E .. Ash, Mas<;>n

:~.

WANTED -- Mnnlcd mnn. c~ithcr part time OJ' full time

on farm. House ancl mlllt furnished. K a h I' e s Dnlry Farm. TU 2·1522. 42w:l

WANTED -· Good man"(Qj. thc wlntm· to WOI'it in milL

Launstcin Lumber Co, :~:H S. Every Road, Phone Mason 677-1682, 42wl

1-Iij;LP WAr·irE:1Y··::_ .. hlatiire

woman houselteeper, com· pnnion for semi·invnllcl lady, Live in, Phone ED 2-8198.

42wl WANTEo-to-·HiRE:. -- ·Mar1

with Ford, Ferguson or similar short equipment with manu1·e loader to clean cattle barn. G eo r g e H. Ellison, phone OR 7-6461. 42wl

MAN OR- WOMAN - Take orders and del!ver Rawleigh

Products In Mason, Wrlte­Rawlelgh, Dept. MCJ-672·1217, Freeport, Ill. 42wlp

Situations Wanted

QUALIFIED FARMER to wor!; and operate dairy

farm. House plus good salary. Write P. 0. Box 425, Ann Ar· bor, Michigan. 42wl

ELDERLY-CHRIS1;fAN ·lady would !lite two room apart.

ment in Lansing. Reasonable rent. Phone 489-2902. 42w1

WANTED .. ·:...:::· ·· ci:lsiam· corn shelling with self-propelled

combine. Will deliver to eleva. vator if desire. Mike Heinrich, Webberville. 11611 Sherwood. road. Phone 468-3442 Bell Oak collect.. 40W7p

WANTED - eom picking.' J.."len Van Dam me. 'Phone

MA 3·3362. <!Ow4

Misc. Wanted

WANTED- Small ~hort Jogs, del!vered to mill. Launstein

Lumber Co. Phone Mason 677· 1682. 4lw4•

WANTED.- Ride iroin Ma· son to Motor Wheel, 8 to 5.

Phone OR 6-5&37. 40w3p

WANTED - Corn picking. Dicit Shaw, 12735 Lansing

Avenue, Leslie. Phone 589· 3957. 4lvv3

Notices HOLT METHODIST WSCS

rummage sale. Friday, oc. t.ober 16, 9 to 4 at church.

4lw2

Business Se"ices

CUSTOM CORN binding. Can truck to local elevator. Mills

Bros. Kind•·lcl;s road, . Dans· lillie. Phone Webberville 521-3567. 42w3

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

JERRY SRUNK

SEPTIC SERVICE Ha It OX 9-2825

BULLDOZING and extra rood top soU fill dirt, stone

pOe removing. WUiarcl Fena­INrl, phone OR 8-5677. Lansing 484-7894. 4lw4•

Halloween Pumkins Indian Corn

Gourds All sizes ond sltapes.

5 Verities of

SQUASH

Don Ellison 3!1 milo southeast of Mason

on Dextflr Trail

Mason Phone OR 7-6461 Stand open

evenings after 5 o'clock and

weekends 47w4p

EXPERT RUG 1: uphollteey lhampoolnr. R e a 1 o n·

ably prleed. Call Harkins; Lansing 484-7894. 41w4•

Vote for

George GriHiths

Democrat

· State Senate

WE COLLECT OR PAY spot. . cash for notes and accounts

rcCllivablc. Sharcx Associates Collectors, 2075 Aub1.1rn, Holt or phonc• 6~!1-2098 evenings,

40wll

Silsby Implement Co.

Offers FARMALL 560 clla:Jel complato 2 point hltcft, now 1/tos.

--'-~~­FARMA/..L 400 clle:sol, ovat• ' hauled, 2 point hltc/1 with 4 row cu It/valor. ·

GEHL horvo·srar • corn unit,

Sproodar, 125 bushel PTO • Spoclal pr/co.

Grain drill, 16 x 7 complotc • Spacial price.

N~>w 7' GEHL loraoo box. All new • '""' it/ C!)rn p/ckor, used 2 ME. mount/no• M. Good canclltion

GEH/.. fora9,.. blow;,r

INTERNATIONA/..·GEH/..· 110MEI.ITE ·MAY TAG·

r ·-•-•r. ,~:;;:: Implement Company

214 W. State Phon11 OR 7-0141

Mason

WANTED- Corn picking and shell!ng with Case combine

and drying with Meyers por­table dryer on the farm. No loss or shrinkage. Call after 6:00. 882-0678. 39w7tt

Well Drilling 3 o nd 4-/nch lor farm oncl

hom•, 3 to 10-lnch for olt l:ancl/tlon·

lng anclltrlgatlon.

Electric Wate>r Syste>ms To FIt your ner~ds Sold oncl lnstollr~d

Roy C. Hart 114Q S. Jeffetson Phone 677.7971

S. W. Hart (at south city limits)

1148 S, Jefferson Phon" OR 7.0131 ,,

WANTED -- Piano pup!ls. Mrs. Lois Whipple, 731 Me·

Roberts street. Phone 676·2472. 40w3.

Oiaia Orchard Jonathan Apples Golden Delicious

$1 bushel if you pick your own. $2 bushel if we pick.

Phone Dansville MA 3-3527

Locatad 6!1 miles oast o( Moson an M-36 or 1'/z m i/es wost of Dansville on M-36. ADDITIONS, remodeling and

repair work. Cabinets and countertops. Call Oscar Auge. Phone 372-1027. 41w4tt

Closing Out

Used Lumber $60 per thousand

2 x 4's, 2 x 6"s, 2 x 8's 50,000 BM left to sell

A !so athev buclding matedals.

l.ocated 7 block nort/1 and I west of 1-96 oncl Okemos Rood lnl~>rchanoe.

•

Open Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 8 A. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Barnes Construction Company

2380 Jolly Road, Okemos Telephone ED-2-4391

24th District Paid Political Ad

BLOCKS· At Yard DollvS>rod.

8'" .14!44 12"" .23¢ 4'" .13!44

All of those products oro modo of W. S.M. matorlals

SEPTIC TANKS 600 Gallon 60.00 Sot In hole 800 " 6 s.oo " " " 1,000 "" 80.00 " .. "

REDI·MIX CEMENT &

MOFiTAR 90 /b Bag .90¢ Just Add Wa.tor

Complete stock of Lu,mbor, Doors ,<lnd Windows at low prices,

Willson Brothers, Inc.

Rives Junction, Michigan

Phone 569.3433 & 569-3333 Rives Junction

CUSTOM CORN SHELLING, Truck available. Earl and

Wilmer Parson's. Corner ot Dansville and Stockbridge roads. Phone Stockbridge 851· 4555. 38w7p

Apples

Mcintosh Spys Snow

Delicious Cortland Jonathon

Crab Apples Plums Pears

Sweet Cider No perservotive added

Pumpkins Gourds Indian Corn

Blossom Orchard Alfred Wcrdowski

& Sons

2 Miles N. of Loslio on US 127 Phone Leslie JU 9-8251

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

Barnes road, Mason. Phone OR 6·4371. ,;" 41w4•·

POW·R stump removal, lot elearlnr, brush and weect

cutting. Bulldozing insured. W. Ransbur, phone OR. 7-4938.

41w4tr

OPPORTUNITY . · . ' .

::~~=~;~~~~~:;~:t;:;i~::;.~·. 1 1~:~~~~~~~=~:~~;~~c:~t-No exporionco naodod, Cor, rotor• ·. . ing Used 011 all types of surfaces onces, und $450.to $900 cDihn•c· interior 01' exterior. Eliminates cooory, 4 to B houro weakly· ra• Waxing when applied on Asphalt qulred, Excollcnt monthly !ncomo, Tile, VInyl, Linoleum, Vinyl As-For loco! lntcrvlow,, wrlto Kay ca.. bestos, Hard Wood, and F'urnl-902 Weot 771/J Stroot,· RlohCiold, lure. Completely eliminates Mlnn••oto. painting when applied to Wood,

Metal, or Conc:l'ete surfaces, This flnislJ Is also recommended

. for boats anrl automobll<!S,

-NOW SA WING LUMBER at new location. Hogsback and

Edgar roads; Lumber and slab wood tor sale. Frank Ward, phone IV 4·9291 Lan· sing. 41w4•

Dockter's Orchard

1 Milo South of Dansvlli• on Wlillamston Road,

Jonathan Aoolos Red Delicious

Cortland Apples Mcintosh Apples

& Sweet C icier

MA 3-3281 RUBBISH HAULING

Prompt and courteous serv· ice at any time. Phone OX 4· 240fl. 41w4•

Come in and get a •••

Good Buy

on

Used REFRIGERATORS RANGES

Consumers Power Company

CUSTOM CORN shelling. New Gleaner combine. Ernest

Dalby, 4317 W. Barnes road. Phone Aurelius MA B-3232.

42w3U c=u~R:-;T=I=ss;;;--=B=R=E=· E=D=I=N=G~Serv·

Ices Inc. Dedicated to build· lng better herds. For service phone Leslie C. Mead, Web· berville 521-3012. 41w4•

Save on Auto Parts

Bud's Auto Parts ..

"Central Michigan's LGf9e•t

Dealer In Lot• frlgd•l Salvo~•"

Phone> OX 9-2154 South of Holt-2mii ... Hortlt

of lrloaon

NO COMPETITION

As these are· exclusive formu­las In demand by all businesses Industry and homes. No franchls; fee, Minimum investment~$300.

. Ma;dmum lnvestment-$7,DDD.In-vestment Is secured by inventory, · Factory trained pers01mel will h'elp set up your business.

For complete details anrl de-scriptive literature write:

Box 23156

Columbus, Ohio

GET A MAN with experience; septic tanks, drain fields,

water lines, sewers. R. C. Smith, phone OX 9·2683.

41w<!•

Cards of Thanks

CARVEN- We wish to thank our kind friends and· neigh·

bors for their thoughtful sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. The family of Walter Carven. 42w1

PARKER Thanks to doctors and nurses of Mason

General; friends and relatives for kindnesses and special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Her· bert Newman. Roberta Park· er. 42w1

ALLEN - I want to thank everyone that senl cards

.flowers, gltts and ca)ls mak· ing my stay in the hqspltal a more cheerful one. Thanks again. Louise Allen. e 42w1

POLLOK - Thanks to family, friends and neighbors for

visits, flowers, cards, and gifts, all at Mason General for. care and concern. A special thanks to Dr, Cairns and Ball·. Dunn. Helen Pollok. · 42wl

CAMPBELL - We wish to thank our kind friends,

doctors and. nurses staff<.for the! rthoughtful sympatliy lahd beautiful floral offerings dur­Ing our recent bereavement at the time ot death of our wife and mother, Marlette. Arden and Sharon Campbell. 42w1

,-HE E•IIIRDLLER DF IHE EIRREREY • IIRIIED ITAIU 1111111¥

Call No. 461

Chamr No • .. 12.6.91. .......... ..

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ..... .Dart.lllational..Bank.oi.Mason ........ OF ....... Mas.on. ............................ ..

IN THE STATE OF ...... Michigan ............ , AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON ...... C.c:tob.et.lst ..... , 19 64 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SEC· TION 5211, U.S. ~EVISED STATUTES

ASSETS DoLt.IIIS CTS. 1. Cnsh, bnlonccs with othct• bonk•, and cash ltcliUI in proceoa ol collection .......................................... 1 .. 5.9.7. ...... ![0:0 .. 1.6.... 1 2. United States Government obilgationo, direct and guorantC1!d (Net of any reael'VCD) .................. 1 ... 0.5.3 ....... 5.0.0 ... 0.0.... 2 3. Obligotioris o! Stntcs and political •ubdlviaion• (Net of any , ... ,.,·co) ............................................ J J.S.6 ....... 6.2.6 ... 6.S.... 3

5. Loons and discounts (Net of any r ... rves) .......................................................... .'.".:::·.:·.::::::::::::::::: :~::::S ::s:ss:::::: .:6'.3:4: }6·.::: ~ ................... , ................................................................................................................................................................ . ~ ............................................................................................................................................................................. . 8, Fixed asscto ............. , .............................................................................................................................................. 81 ........ 3.41 .... OS .. ..

4 fi 6 7 8

10. Other assets ........... , ........................................................................... :::::::::::::::::::::::::· :~::::: :·:::::::::::::::::· ......... ······;j'g""'" '"2'9"7" '"5'3""' 1: 11. TotAL Assms ....................................................................................... ........................................ ::JU!:l -!m2 -15

LIABILITIES 12. Demand deposits of individunls, partnerships, and eorporntlons .............................................. , .......... > ... .2..7.8 ....... 5..2.6 .. 2.3 .. . 13. Time and snvings deposits or individuols, portnerships, and corporations ...................................... j .... 4.2.6 ........ 6.4.5 ... 5.4 .. . 14. Deposita of United States Government ............................................................................. :: ......................... ... 121.. ... . 69.8 ... .1.1 ... . 15. Deposits of States and political subdi.visions ................................................................................................ 90.5 ........ 6.7..i ... J.J .. .. ~ ................................................................................................................................................................................... ..

::: Ccrtifi~0;:~ ~':::~;8c~~k.~~ .. ~~.· .. ~~::·.::·.:::::~·.-.·.~·.-.·::::.'.'.'.':.'.'.'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i·a···a'S'f"'§~F;;···s'2·· ............ 122 ........ 6.3.1 .... U ... (a)' Total demand deposits ........................................................ $ 3 R62 D5fi. 55 (b) Total time ond savings depo8its ...................................... , 4,995,320,97

22. Other liabilities .... Income. . .colle.cted .. &..not .. ye.t..eamed ....... :::::·.-.::::::·.'.'.'.'.'.~.'.'.':.'.'.·.':.'.".·:::.·: ......... ""i"'2'7""" --;;·;;·;; "'i"i""" 23. ToTAL LtABILtrrr.s ................................................................................................................................ B .... 9.8.5 ....... 1.82 .... 6.3.

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ~ ................. , ............................................................. , ...................................................... , ............... ,, ................ , ...................... . ~~XMJta ....................... , .................................. , ............................... .

I, ..................... Lec,nardN . ·nd·~~ .... C,arter. .... CU.shiet ........................................ , of the above-named bank do hereby d<tllt~ · amt • ... .o olftrtr authorlted to •len re~K~rU

that thla report ·of eondi'tion in true and correct to the bo!t of my knowled....,rml'ilcal

We, the undet·•ignod directors atteat the correctn ... ol thio report or •• &nd to the beat of our knowlodp 11\d belle! Ia trlle and correct.

11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 (a) (b) ...

19 20 21 22 23

24

LEGAL N:OTICES. . ' '.' .. ' i LEGAL NOTICES __ .___;.,;;.._;...::..;;.....:.;.;,,;....;,._;.'' .·~'"·~' ':.::· .. _;....._ _____ _ ·liT A Tit OF MICHIGA:rl • 'STATE 01' MICHIGAN

TliE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY

E·IH2 E-GO E•tnto or COLLINS S, 1IUN1'ING· . E•tatu oC FLORENCE E, PAUL·

TON, llccon•cd, INS,. D~conacd, NOTICE IS HEREUY GIVEN 'fi!A'f NO'l'ICE IS HEREUY GIVEN 'l'HAT

orudlton muot ocr,vo RuHoell Hunting. orcdltoro mu•t uur'vo Wllllnm C, Pnul. ton, ndmlnlotrutor w.w,u.,. und file In•, ·executor, olld lllu with the court with the courL Awoa·n ntntumunta or 11worn ntntcmcnlN ot clulm. any untl cluim, · nny and ull clulmu, und . do· nil clnlm• will be huurd Dccumbur termination or helro will be hoard 21, 100~, ut O:IO A. M. 11t the Pro· Dccembor 21, 1064, ut 0:20 A. M, at buto Court, County Building, MoHon, the Probate Court, Court Houoo, Mo· MlchiRilD. oon, Mlchh111n. Publlcutlon In tho lllghum County

Publlcutlon In tho ln11hnm County Nuwo und further notice •• rm1uircd Nowo and further notice "' required by lnw IS ORDERED. by h1w IS ORDNRED, Dnted: October D. 1004

Dutod: October H, 1004 JAMES 'I', KALI,MAN JAMES T, KALLMAN A true copy: JudHo of Probllto

A true copy I JudKo or Probnto llnvld c. Den tty ltlorcncc M, Fletcher ' Regloter of l'robftto Deputy Rcgl•lcr of Probutc RAYMOND H. McLEAN, Attorney LLOYD D. MORRIS, Attorney 152 E, Aeh, Ma•on, 42wB 162 E. Aoh St., Muoon. t2w3 .STAT£ Of' MICHIGAN

----------·----------~---.STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT I'OR

INGHAM COUNTY 11-170

Eatnto or CHARLES A, NICHOL· SON, Doccuoed •.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tho petition or Arloinu Nleholaon Cor probate or n purported will, thot •d· mlnlot:•ntlon bo s:·nntcd to her, nnd for detcrmlnntlon of hclra wlll bo heord November IH, 1U6d, ut 0:16 A. M. at tho Probnto Court, . 400 County Build inK, 116 W, Ottnwn, Lnnoln&, Mlchhrnn.

Publicntlon in the lnl!hnm County Ncwo and further notice nfl required by law IS ORDERED,

Dutod 1 October 6~ I D64 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A ·true copy: Judge of Probuto l'lorcnco M. Fletcher Deputy Re~i•tor of P&·obato JOHN ELIASOHN, Attorney 232& S. Ccdnr St .. L:m•lng, 42w3

.STATE 01' MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY E·136

Eotnto of MARY J, PRINGLE, De· cenoed.

NO'l'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA'l' tho petition oC DcnJnmln H. Pringle for· probuto of 11 llLll'llOrted will, tha-t n'dmlnlotrntlon be grnntod to him, nnd to:• detcrmlnutlon oC holro will be hcurd November 1~. 1004, nt 0:30 A. M. nt tho Probnto Cout·t, 400 County Dulidin&, 116 W. Ottuwn, Lnnelng, Mlchl!rnn.

Publication In the Ingham County New• nnd further notice no required by law IS ORDERED.

Dated: October 8, 1904 JAMillS T. KALLMAN

A true covy: Judge of Probntc Florence M, Fletcher Deputy Reglotor of Probnto DAVID M. SEELYE, Attorney 1007 Bnuch Did!!., Lnnoing, 42w8

.STAT£ OF MICHIGAN . THE PROBATE COURT I'OR

INGHAM COUNTY D-0877

Eotote of TIRESINA TEDESCHI,

Dc;;/()\~~g·E IS HEUEBY GIVEN THAT the petition ot Evu Roller for pro• bnte of n. PUI'Pot·tcd will, thnt nd· mlnlotrntlon be &runted to Sumuel P. Cnrlnno, und for dctcrmlnntJon of heirs will be honrd November 18, 1064, at 9:00 A. M, ut the Probate Court, 400 County Building, 110 W. Ottnwu, Lnn•lng, Mlo.hlgun.

l'ubllcntlon In the lnghum County NewtS nnd further notice ll.t1 required by lnw IS ORDERED.

Doted: October U, 1U04 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A true copy: lud&c of Probute Dn vld S, Den tty Rcgloter of· Pt·obnte lfUDDARD, FOX, 'fHOMAS & BORN, AttorneY A 1108 Michl&an Nntlonul Tower, Lnn· alng, ~2w8

HEATHMAN - We want to thank our children and

grandchildren for a: delicious dinner, red roses anti' a money tree, Also, our neighbors and many friends for calls, cards and gifts on our 60th wedding anniversary. Walter and Dot· tie Heathman. 42w1

THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

E-03 Eatate o! PETER GESHKO, De·

CCII6od. N01'1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN TJIAT

crcdltora mu•t •ervo Ardell Rlchnrd• oon, oxocutrlx, und . file with the court aworn. 15to.tcmantu of ci.Jm, u.ny· nnd nil clulmo will bo henra :)ccem· bur 31, 1064, nt 10:10 A. M, •• t tho Probuto Court, 400 County Building, 116 W. Ottnwu, LanDin&, Mlchl&nn.

Publication In the lnglmm County Ncwa and furtl•••· notice no required by law IS ORDERED,

Dntod: October 7, 1064 JAMES T, KALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of Probnte David C. Bcotty Reglotcr or l'robutc. RUSSEL A, LAWLER, Attorney 200 Holilotcr Bid& .. Lunoln&, 42w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COUJIT, FOR

INGHAM COUN • 1 D-8016

Eotutc of JOSEPH D. RUESS, Do· ccuucd.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tho petition of Keitb Wlnuno for allowance of hi• oupplcmentul flnul .UCCOUnt tmd tUSB}Bnmcnt or realduc will be henrd November 0, 1004, nt 0:20 A, M, ot the Probate Court, 400 County Building, 116 W. Ottawn1 LunolnR, Michigan.

Pubilcntlon In the Ingham County !Iowa nnd further notice no rcquh·ed blr luw IS ORDERED.

Dntod: October 7, I 904 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A truo copy: Judge of Probatc David G. Bently Ilegloter o! Probntc DONALD G. FOX, Attorney 1106 Michlgon Nntlonnl Tower, Lnn· alnll'. 42w8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT I'OR

INGHAM COUNTY D·D701

Eotntc of EMIL BARTZ, Decenocd, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'fHA'f

tho petition of Wnndn M. F:·nnks for nllownncc of her finn! nccount nnd no•IRnmcnt o( roaldue will be hcnrd November 6, 1904, nt 0:30 A. M. at the Probnto Court, 400 County DuJid. 11111, 110 W. Ottnwn, Lunulng, Mlch· lgnn.

Publlontlon In !he lnshnm County Ncwn nnd further notice un required by luw IS ORDERED,

Duted: Octobor 7, 1D04 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A true copy: Jud&o of Probate Dovld C, Deatty Rel!lutcr of Probnto J{AROLD W, GLASS EN, Attorney ~00 Dnvonllort Bldg., Lnnsing, 42wa

STAT£ Of' MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-55\!0

E1tatc of PAUL LAURENCE GU'. FELS Dcccnoed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT t11e petition of 0, Cyril Glftela !or ullowanec oC hlo flnul uccount nnd "''lgnment of reulduc will be benrd November 6, 1964, ut 0:40 A, M. at tho Probnto Court, 400 County Dulld. lng, 116 W. Dttawn, Lnnolnll, Mleh·

ig~n~bllco ti~n in th~ Iniih!lm . County Newa and further notice :o11. required by law IS ORDERED,

Doted: October 6, U64 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A true coPy: Judge pC Probot.-, David C. Beatty llcsintcr of Probnte GEORGE THORNTON, Attorney ao Good•peod Bldg., Enet Lanolng.

42w3

LEGAL NOTICES

·.STATE 01' MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY C·~Di U

Eotntu ur CLAUDE E. CADY, D•· URt!Od.

N01'1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'CIIAT tho IICtitlon or Stnnley w. Cndy und the Amcrlcnn Danlt nnd Tru•t Com· panp Cor nilnwanco or their ninth onnuol account will be hcnrd Novum· bcr O, 1064, nt 0:10 A. M. nt the Probate Court, 400 County Dulldlnl!• 116 W. Ottuwo, Lnnulngh MlchiHlUl.

Publicntlon in tho lng om County Ncwo and further notice uo required · by low IS ORDERED:

Dutcd: October M, 1964 lAMES '1', KALLMAN

A truo copy: Judgo of Probate David C. Dcntty fiogl•ter of Probate AMERICAN DANK und TRUST CO. Truot DePartment, Lnnolng, 42w3

.STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY 1M2

Bot•to or VES'l'A STURGIS CUL· • LEN, Docoaoed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT credltoru muot iorvo Duvld M. Scclfc, oxocutor, and rile wlth tho court DWorn 3tn.tcmento of clu.im, u.n1 and nil clnlm• will bo hcord December 24, 106~. nt 10:~5 A. M, nt &he Probuto Court, ~00 Countf Dulldlnr, 116 W. Ottawa, Lnnolll!l, Mlehhron.

Pubilcntlon In the ln&h•m Countlf Ncwo ond further notlco no required b)' law IS ORDERED.

Dutcd: October 7, 1964 JAM.tlS 'f. KALLMAN

A &ruo •colO)' I ludso of Probato bavld C, Beatty Rcslatcr of llroboto DAVID SEE,Y.tl, A ttornolf 1001 Dnuch Dlds., Lnnoln&. 41wJJ. --.STAT£-OFMIJiHiGAN

THE PROQATE COURT FOR INGHJ.M COUNTY

ll·Ul J!lotot• of RUT! IllENil DUIIII,

Docctusod. NO'l'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

credltoro muot ocrvo Paul I, Jluob, ndmlnlotrntor ,11nd fllo with tho court aworn •tutcmcnta ot clnlm, Dnr &r~~d all clahn• will bo hoard D .. embur 24, 1UGt, ut 11 :1o A. M, at lho Probate Court, 400 Countf JlulldlnK, 116 W. Ottuwn, Lunolnr, Michigan.

Publlcntlon In tho lnHham Countlf Ncwo und further notice uo requlrod by lnw IS ORDERED.

D1tcd: Octohor 1, UU lAMES '1', KALLMAN

A truo COPlf: Judso or rrobato David 0. Deotty Regi•ter of Probate EDWARD W. 'fenliOU'rEN, Attornol '!'onHouton Dulldlng, Cndllluc, Mlch• Jgnn. 42w8

.STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·S4~&

Eutato of FLORA S. HARDY, Do• cuaaed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GtVEN THAT tho petition of Amerloan Dunk ~nd Truat ComPnlllf for the ollowunoo or Ita (Jnol account and naalgnmont of rulduo will be heord Novombor 18, !UU, ut U :10 A, M. at the Probata Court, 400 Count)' Dulitllng, 116 w. Ottnwu, L~nulng, Mlchlsun,

Publlcntlon In the Ingham Count)' Now• nnd further notlco •• required by lnw IS ORDERED.

Doted: October U, IU64 .JAMES T, KALLMAN

A true copy: Judso uf Probate l'lor~nco M. Fletcher DoQuty Rcgluter ol Probate H.t:NliY L. SCHRAM, Attorney American Bunk &; Truat Dldg., Lnn• ainlt. 42w8

Notice Semi-annual zoning

board meeting of Alaiedon Township will be Tue~daJ October 20, 8 p.m. at. tfit township hall.

Lyle Oesterle Township Clerk

42w1 'RESt;~~VE lJISTBICT !'10 .............. .. State N o, ___ f..L .. .

REPORT OF CONDITION of " ..................... .!:!!!!I.~J:l .. ~.!.f:!.t.<: .. ~!l.ll.l: .... " ............................ _ ............................. "

if .................................................... ~!!?.t'.d .ttEh~.IP .. £!?.l!!!~.Y .... ~t<;hi-.K~!"! ................................................. , at the close of buainetii ....... Q£l:!?P.~> .. J ... J.~~~-.................... , a Slate banking institution organized and operatinc under the banking laws of this Sllle and a 111ember of the Fedeml Reserve Syalem. Publlahed in accordance with a calf made by the Slate Banking Authorltle6 and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.

ASSETS DoUJUts en. I. Ca&h, balanm with athrr bonks, and Cllh item& in proc ... of colleclion ....................... - ......... _ ................. _ -·-·- aJ) ... .il_'lJ._ ~ .. :t. 2. Unil<d Statr& Government oblipliom, direct and I!Ullranteod .............................. - ....... - ........... " .. - ........ _)L. Qg_~-· .§.~§ .... . 2.7.. 2 J, Obliptions ol State• and politieal ••bdivi&ions ..................................................... ______ , ... _._ .•....• _ ..... :... .. .!.._ Q§.L. ~§~.- .?§... J 4. Other bonds, note1, and debentures (indudint $--· ... -·J19.:n.~ ................. -·-··-·-•ecuritiea of Federal

a(mciOJ and corporation• 1101 guaranteod by U. S.) ................................................ --.--.-........... _. ____ " .. " ............ _ ... ?. ..... O..Q.S. ... 5~. S. Corporal< &lOCk& (incluolinr $.-.J.!?.a.!?.?...Q.,.Q.!L. ....... - ... otock of F«ioral Rmrve Bank) ..... _ ....... _ ............ 1§... .§.?.9. ... ~.Q .. 6. Loon• and di&eounu (includin, ... : .... l.Qif..~ .. ZIL_ .............. overdraft•J:_ ___ ............................................ .lt. .... Z~.L . .l.V.. .... ~.§... 6 ?. Dank promim own<d $ .. ll0.,.61.5.,0.0 .. _ ........... , furniture and ~xlures $-.. .!1.9.,.0.0.0..0.0. ........................ 1.5.9_ . .6.7..5. ... .O.O..j 1

(Bank promim owned Arc aub}cct lo $ ... - ...... nc.ntL ...... - .... --·-·---liens not auumed by bank) 8. Real <Uat< owned other tllan bank promises ..................................................... " ....................................................... . "19 ..... .§1§ .... -~li .. 9. Invcaunc:nu and other au.r:ts indirectly repreJentina bank premises or other real estate ........................................ - ... ,_.,_, .•. r.!!?.JJ~ ......... .

:r: ~~ri:~~~~:~:~:~:~~::~:~~::::":;~;~~~:~:~~::::~:~:i:~=:~:::::-=:::::::=::::.::-~:~: .. ~:·:=:===::::.:=:::_::='" ····; .. ,:~~-·-~ ~!:~ .. ;:· :! LIABILITIES

ll. D•mand depo&ill oi individualo, partnmbipa, and corponuicno .................................................... - ......................... 2. .... 0.9.1_ . . 9.1~ ... - .~.SL ll 14. Time an4 s&ViiiJI deposita g( individuals, partncul1ipa1 and corporations ................................................................. ~ .... ~6S .... . 901 ..... 2.7... 14 IS, D<poaila of Unil<d Statu Government (includins pootal oavinss) .............................................................................. 32.. .... 503 ..... Jii .. 15 16. D•pcailo or Stale& and political &ubdiviaion& ............ :....... .... .. .................................................... .......................... . .1 ... l?.~ ..... !H~~--.. BL 16 17. DePG&il& of banks .................................................. - .......................... - ....................................................................................... ll!?.!l~. ........ 1? 18. Other d<poaita (cortifi•d and olliem' chooka, otc.) ........................................................................................................ ,?.~ ..... ~.~-g ...... J.tL 18 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ......................................... " ....................................... • 8 029 139 82 ux xu nx xx

(a) Total demand d<P<I&ill.... .. .......... ,_ ...................................... $ 2 931 997 88 XXX XXX XXX XX 19 (b) Total time dePG&it& ................................................................. $ 5 098 041 94 XXX XXX XXX XX

20. Mor1111" or other lima, $_.hQD.Il.. ............ on bonk pr<mi"' 1111d $ .......... .none,. on other r<.~~l "tat flt:>.M. ........ 20 21. Redi1counts, and other liabilities for borrowed money ............ ---~--····---···--········--·,·············-------............. - .................. ·-········ .no.n~ ......... 21 22. Aecrptanc:e1 exc:cutM by or ior account of thia bltlk and outatanding "·-···-· .. ····-········-----·······-·· ... -.. -·-- .......................... J!Q.O.~. ......... 22 2J. Other liabilitiet ...... - ............... " .. : ........................ ___ .................. ".-.... - ........................... - ... - .. "··- 42 035 66 2J 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES ..... - .................. " ....... - ... - ....................... _____ ............ --.. ---·--·-.. --.. R 1\71 175 I&R 24

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2S. Capital: (a) Commonsta:k.totalparYalue ................. - ........ $ 25n,ngo no )

(b) Prefmc:d stock, total par Yalue ....................... $ PPQG ~ __ 250 .. _ 000 00 25 (c) Capital(!::~ ::~·::n:~~: ~ ......... --....... ~~ne f ..... _ ..... -.. --·-· --.... -.......

26. Surplu& - .............. - ...... - ..... " .. - .... ·-·-·-.. -------· .. ·----------.. ··--··---··-- ·----i .3JlZ....10lL 00. 26 27. Undivided profiu .... - ....... ·------·-·----.. --·--·-·--·-·--·--.. - ..... --"---------<--~~-~~- .aS r1 28. Reserve• (and retirement account for preferred eapitall------.. ·-------------------------- .-ri{i 28 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS·--···-·--·-------------·-··-·------· 7Qi; ~1 ~ 85 29 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS-.......... ---·--------.. A A~7 1&89 ~~ 30

MIMOIANDA 31. All<ll plc:d(<d or u&iiJ!ed to &<Cure iiabUitie& and for other purpoa .. ___ .. __ _:. _____ .......... ~Z!L .OQQ_ .0.0. 31 32. (a) Loana && &hown above are altrr d<duction of "''"'" oL------------ ............ _ .. __ .!!Q.tl..£ ...... 32(1)

(b) S«uriti" a& shown above are aCtor deduction or valuation"""'"' of .................................... _ ... - , ______ .. _ ~Q!)~ ....... (b) 33. Dopoaits ol th< State of Michipn (Included in Itm 16) ............................................ - .................... ,_. 14 838 85 aa

. ·J. _ __jl._J)....Jl&ll._~uc:. V, Pt.ll.II....JL.Clllihiel:..., of tAr Gb011t·nomtd b•d dolwrrby drrl•rr llvltt/&U rrJorr of rollditiDII (lf ... ••• uu. or.._ au~ eo •II:• f"IIQII'll

;, ,,., ••d tomrt lo rAt brsl Q( "'' h111111tdit Cllld btlil(. .

Wt. tlet .. ~tfJipt~ dirtcto" Glllll tk ctmltlfltll of tiiU "port of tortdition llJJd ~d-.._..::!.." QIIP •JtQu.o/~dgt aad btlit/ il ''"' IDIII to,td,

Sta1e ot Mi,qhipn County oL.lD&Illill-11:

\.Sworn to and nubecrlbed be! ore me this .... ..UtiL_

da10f ~~~_, ---•

The Ingham County Nfts, Wl!dnelday, October 14, 1964 • Page A·S

GARY BLOOD lost his head on this play or at least a Gabriels tackler tried to make him lose it. The Mason guarterback was bothered by tacklers on this 'play from top to bottom. Brian ·Johnson is the other Mason player.

Last Minute Score Spoils Mason Chance for Upset

front with just 44 seconds left on the clock.

fore he could brea.'< into the open.

Greg Braun

Paces Attack Fowlerville crushed Dansville

Friday nl~;ht 32-0, The win enab l­ed the Gladiators to staJ• on top of the Ingham Counl.y leagu.9 heap,

. Friends M~urn _Murryne J~wett

Funeral services were at the Jewett funer.al home Wed:lesday alternoon for Mrs. Rex (Murryne) Jewett, 401 who died at her home, 475 . Roosevelt street, SUnday morning'.

M:~s. Jewett, a lifelong resi­dent of Mason, had been in' poor health for some time ancl during the past year underwent surgery 4 times,

She was born in Mason Nov­ember 281 1914.

Rev, Paul Arnold of the Ma­son Presbyterian church officiat­ed at the services, Burial was In M:lple Grove cemetery.

Mrs, Jewett is survived by her husband, Rex; 2 daughters, Mrs, Judy Lamphere of Mason, and Mrs, Joan Butterfield of Lan­sing; a son, Ronnie Jewett, of

· El Paso, Texas; her mother, Mrs. Agnes Thurlby of Mason; 4 grandchildren, and 2 brothers, Duane and Victor Thurlby1 both of Mason, Also, a step-son, Rod-

Pallbearers were Harry Free­man, Erdman Llpstraw, Allen Frederick, Paul Cheney, Glenn Oesterle and Dr, RussellR. Rob­bins.

JV's Lose Mason's JV squad bumped Into

trouble Thursday night, falling belo1·e Gabriels 20-0. Mason's attacl1 was stifled except for some lone runs by Ron Webster. Ron Cook was a standout on defense for Mi1son.

LeGAL NOTICeS NOTICE OF MORTGAGE'

FORECLOSURE SALE

It appeared for a while Fri­day night that Mason was going to upset Gabriels but It just dld­n 't tum out tha: way, The Rocks came out on top 25-20 to stay In the thick of the Capltal Cir­cuit race,

Mason again wlll travel to Lan­sing Saturday nlght. The Bulldogs of Coach John Axford have a date with the O'Rafferty Raiders at Sexton's football field.

Even then Mason was just a step from pulling the game out of the fire. With 4 seconds left Joel Schaeffer took a 51-yard pass but was hauled down be-

Mason's running game had a hard time with the Rocl1 defense but for the first time this year M:ason unlea.shed a passing at­tack, The Bulldogs picked up 106 yards through the air,

Holt Rally Boosts

It was GrGg Braun ntght a.s far as the scoring went with \he Fowlerville flash crossing the goal line 3 time on runs or 55 yard,:; and 20 ya;:od:> allrl picking off a pass for the third .. Dave Rossiter tossed a pass to Gary Benjamin for another score and Jim P.:rroud dove over from the one for the other,

MASON•s JOEL JOHNSON broke this one-armed tackle after taking a pass against Gabriels Friday night but he couldn't break the next one he bum ed into a few feet farther in the direction of the Gabriels goal.

lli~PAULT I!A VING IJE:EN MADE in the condltionH o[ n cerhin mort~ KnRc mndc by IJUANE L. CROSS nnd CAROLYN lt. CROSS, hu•hnnd nnd wife, of the City of Lnnslng, Jnghnm County, Stnte of Mlchlgnn, Mort· >:ngors, to MICHIGAN NATIONAL HANIC, n Nationnl Hunk!nsr A1u;ocju. tlon, Mortgagee, dnted December 12, 195M, nnd recorded in the Office of the Heglstcr of Deeds fot· the County of lnghnrn, Stnte of Mlchignn on December 18, 1958, in Lihcr 7619 of RccordH, on Pnge 1007 thet·eof, nnd the MortgnJ.tee h1wing clcctctl under the tet·ms of snid mortg-uge to dn· clute the entire IJrinciJml nnd nc. cruel! interest thcroou due, whil~h t~lccLion it doc~:~ hereby cxerclMc, 11ur~ 1!Unnt to which there is clnlmed to Ue due nnd unnnid on .snld mortJ.HLJ.:"e on the dnte of this notice for tn·incittul, Jntercat, nnd ILbstructing, lm:ls es~ erow fur1dt1 the sum of 'l'cn 'fhou­:sund lt'our Hundred l<'ifty~HIX nnd 3o/l00 llollnrs l$10,456,:>5), and no clvll action or suit or IH'CJCeedlng nt Juw or in CCltJity hnvlnl-(' been in­stituted to recover the debt secured by t~nid mortJ.rllJ.l'e, or llnY nnrt there­of:

It will be another tough one. The Raid•?l'S have surprised everyone with a perfect league record .. TlJ,3y are tied with Holt fo:· first place in the standlligs.

O'Rafferty Is tou.sh with Its defense, This is the phas'' of the game which has wo:~ the marb­les for the Raldllrs so far this year.

Mason will find a big and rough squad on the other side or the line of scrimmage.

Gabriels has a Saturday night date at the Everett field with Haslett, It should be easy pick­ing for the Rocks.

It wa.s the Roc!; ru~nlng game which brought victory, Runntng most of the time from a wi•JH spread, the Rocks kepl hlttinrrt.he middle for lonz; gainers. '·' Before the night end<?d they .ila~J accumulated 290 yard,; while holding Mason to 99.

Willie the Rocks had the upper hand In the offense d·epartment, they still had an uphill fight. all the way.

0:1 the kickoff D1ve Fellows fumbled the ball and Mason re­covered on the Rock 22. A few plays later Gary Blood sne:L~!ld over fo1· the score and Mason was In front 6-0.,

The R•Jcks came bacl; to tie the scare when Tom Jacl\ovak plu:~gcu over from the Oil<) litter a 53 -yard drive.

Then the RocJ;s w·~nt Into the lea•L Again It was Jackoval1 ou the scoring end as he rolled JUI: arou:Jd end to cover the final 16 yards. Fred Sedlak add<ld a:J.. other Rock tou.~hdown.

Taking the secon:J half klc!wff Masoa started Its best su.stalned march, covering 74 yard:>,. This time it was Jim Bodrie who smashed over from the 2. He al­so a(H?d the extra point with a run to put the scare at 18-13,

Friday night F ow 1 e r vIlle entertains Wlll!amsi on while

Chances for Crown ~:.~~'."' wllll>k• """"·

Pinckney The 196<! Holt football team ma1•l it 4 straight. victories Frl­day night, dumping HllWo'lll20-13.

Coach Dar old Briggs' club proved it's me·ttle in thls one, twice overcoming one-tou.~MJwn deficits, batt I i n g the w~ather which approacl1ed blizzard con­ditions for a time and facing a huge partisan homecoming crowd at HoJwell,

The Rams are no longer a

"dark horse" possibility but a definite coni enc:lm· for the Cap­ital Circuit title.

The game started like a How. ell ru:-~aw;1y. The Hi.ghlanders drove for a touchdown the first tl me they had possession with the help of only one pass. They scored on Norm Patton's two .. yal·d ru:1, A successful conver­sion by Rick M•?ikklnen left the score 7-0 at the close of the first qJarter,

The Rams' attack, after sput­tering eariy, got under w.1y in the second period, With the help of an interference penalty

1 Holt

moved the ball to the Ho·llr!a 20 where Bob BocheHek Wt,nt to the elld zone on his patented off-tackle slant, A key first d•lwn was ma•lll by Lynn Reid on a d·JUble reverse to keep the d:rlve going, Reid ran the point alter tou·~hdwon to tie the score.

A misplaced punt by Reid al­lowed Howell the ball on the Holt 30 with abou: 3 minutes lett in the first half. Dramat­ically, Howell connected for an B-yard touchdown pass with 4 second:s on the clock, The half time score was 13-7.

Hail and wlnd threatened to halt offensive play early In the third period., However, the sky calmed anrl Lynn Reid, having his finest game, tore off a 43-yard run to tie the score. The phy sla1·ted as a slant a·c the left tackle. Lynn·~~tback sharply lathe right, shook· off a·· tackler at the 10

1 faked another and .SCOl"ad staM­!ng up, The Rams put on a dete;·m!ned drive to win the game. All backs ran hard to maint.ain ball control, makin15 goo:l on sev­era! third d·JWil situations. R<:lid made the longest gains along the route. Mike Bostrom, less than 100% because of a recent sick­ne.;s bucked over from the 3 and also mad<l the point afte1·,

The h2avy Howell forward w;;,ll hit very hard. Jim M!lls and Marv Burt were outsla;lcling for Holt on de!ease, Mills rccovel·­ing a fumble and Mrcrv b.locking a punt.

H•J!t's homecoming game ls Frida:f, Oc:::oiJr.r 16, With the Ol:e­mos Ch!eftalns,

Leslie Dominates Statistics But Stockbridge Wins Game

Defeats Hornets

Pinckney edged past William­ston Friday night to brea.< the Hornets' two .. game w!n:Jlng streak. Thls was the first time the Homeis ha:l me·~ the Pirates on the gridiron, as they are new to the Ingham County League this year •

The only score of the game came late in the first quarter when Pinckney threw a 7-yard pass and the receiver ran 30 yards for a tounhdown, William­ston had close shots to a touch­down but it was not their even­ing.

Right at first the Hornets mO'Ied the ball down to thr. !if­teen yard line a.;~d then lost it, There were 2 plays where one block could have s;JruJg the run­ner loose, but. the block just was not there.

Th.: Williamston d ·~fens i v e game was excellent, bui: their offensive lacked the punch nec­essary to get the ball into scare. Sophomore David Granger played an:! outstandln(l' defensive ball game.

Steve Dunckel also chalkP.d up a gO•Jd defensive record .. He had a record of 38.1 average on punts.

Lukers Upset

Greyhounds One of the big questions in the

Capital Circuit could be "what's wrong with Eaton Rapids." Fri­day night the si1Jdding Greyhounds dropped a 25-0 d;,clsion to Has­iett and Haslett ha:>n't heen set­ting the wol'ld on fire, either, on fire, either.

There was nothing flukish about the Haslett win. Th9 Lakers picked up 2 touchdow!ls in the first period and added a single tou·~hdown In each of the secon:l anrl third to co.1trol the game all the way, Steve Johnson ancl Lrrrry Shoemaker each scored a touch­down and Br~ce Potter C<'Ossed the last line twice,

Frld.ly night Haslett wlll bump head:; with Gabriels wh.lle Eaton Rapids will tangle wlth How;)ll,

Raiders Win On Kicking

O'Rafferty relied on the extra pain~ boo: o; Mike Sandborn to edge Ol>emos 7-8 Friday night,

O'Rafferty move:! In front with a secon·:l q:Jarter tou~hd•Jwn by Jim Seymour who w;mt 25 yard:; fm• the score.

In thr. la:st quarter Okemos had a chance to lie. the score. Jay Gue~·tin broke loose for a 3 5-yard tou,Ji1down riln bul: a bad pa >s from center ruIned the Chelftain chance for the extra point,

Friday nighl Ol:emos will tangle with the powerhouse from Holt on the Ram field. It should be another unpleasant evening for the winless Chiefs.

Group Promotes Music in Mason

Mr. and Ml's, Chandlet· Nauts entertained 25 people Wednesday night who wo;re interested in fo1·m!ng a Music club for adults in Ma.son, Discussion was led by Mrs. A. V. Smith who is cou:l­selor for the Masoa Junior Mus­Ic club. Mr. and MI'S, Kenneth Loring, past presid~nts of the Howell Music club were guests. Other special guests were Mrs. Ed ward Bell of Muskegon Music club and M:rs, J. A, Vand<?r­Heid•l of the Grand Rapids St. Cecelia Music clu':>. Mrs. va~1-derHeide is the first vtce-pres. !dent of the Michig:m Fe<ll!l'atlon of Music Clubs,

Clubs for men and women to .. gether'·~re rare but W'• Lm·ing said the' Howell cluil 'has been a success and everyone with a musical Interest flncis something to do and enjoy, The intent of the M:1son Music club would be to have serlous and fun programs.

M:rs, VanderHeide stressed the' goOd that the clubs are doing in fostering young talent, promoting American music, assisting In music therapy on a volunteer basis and especially In the "Cru­sade fo1· Strings", M1·s. Bell told of the WOl'k the M'uskegon cluil does in putting on light opera,

Ml'3, Rober! Prudon wa> elect­ed chair man for the grou;J ancUhe next scheduled meeting wlll be November 9 at the home of Dr. and M·rs. A. V. Smith. A musi­cal program will be give11,

In December the group hopes to spon.s•lr a rendltlon of Handel's Messiah, It w!ll be the first time this orato1•io has been given in its entirety in Mason, Gerald Woughter' ·wlll be the director and those in the Mason area who

Frosh Win

want to participate either In the chorus or a.s soloists should get in touch with hlm within the next w.=,ek. Rehearsals will begin some time this month.

LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN

I'HE PROBATE COUR'l' FOR INGHAM COUNTY

D-nn Estate of EARL J. MORRIS, De·

CCfi.lltd, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA'l'

creditor. rnu•t •ervc Mlchlgnn Natlonnl Bank, udmlnl•trntor w.w.n., nnd file with the court •worn •tnte­rnento of clulm, nn~ und nil clnlm• nnd determination of heir. will IJc heard lleccmbcr 24, 1~64, nt U :00 A. M, ut the Probate (Jourt, 400 County llulldin~. U6 W. Ottawa, Luna~ing, Mlchignn, · Puullcutlon In the Ingham County Newt~ und further notice lUI required by lnw IS ORDERED.

Dated: SoJ>tember 3, 1964 JAMES T, KALLMAN

A true copy: Judge ol l'robatc Dnvld C, IJcatty lCcJCI•ter a! Probate HAROLD GLASSEN, Attorney MOO Davenport llldg., Lnn•lnl!'.

.STAT£ OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURI' FOR

INGHAM COUNTY E·SO

E•tntc of LLOYD C. SMITH, De· ccnocd,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA'l' creditora mu1St .t~erve Hownrd Chnp­pell, ndmini~trutor. und file wah the court aworn Htutcmcntll o! cluim, nny und nil clnimB. nnd determina­tion ol helrd will be heurd December 21, 1964, at 9:00 A. M. at the Pro• bnte Court, Court Houasc. M11son, Michigan,

Publieutlon In the Ingham County News und further notice tUii rD(lUiretl by law IS ORDERED.

Dated: SeJ•tcmber ~9, 1064 JAMES '1'. KALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of lJrobutc l•'lorcnce M, Fletcher Dcput~ Rcglotcr of Probate RAYMOND H. McLEAN, Attorney llla•on. 4Zw3

Open

NOW, 'l'HEREFORE, IJy vll'luo of the JJower of snlc contained in sn.id mortgug-c nnd JIUrsunnt to the Htntutct~ in such cut~cH mrttle nnd Jlro­vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thnt on Friclny, Jnnuary ~. 19ti5 nt 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Jo~:u~t­ern St1wdnrtf Time, nt the Michi~~nn Avenue entrnnce of the City Hnll BuildiJ1g in the City of Lnnsing-, lnJ,{· hnm County,· Michl~nn, (thut lwinf{ the 11l1tce of holding the Cil'cuit Court within tUtid County), 1micl morts.cnK•~ will be for·ecloHed by 1~ lillie nt Illlblic nuction to_ the hig-hest bidder of the Jlremit~etl dotlcJ•iOed ln ~wl«l mortJ..tHJ..tf!, or ~o much thereof ltH may Ill' neccnt:Hlry to uny the nmount due H6 nforcHmitl nnd uny t:lUtn which mu.y be lJaid IJy the under11h.mcd at or bcfor~ tmitl llnle fDJ' tnxcs nnd/or ln­HUrnnce on Hl\id Ul'emiseM, tmd nil other sumH puid by the undet·sil{ncd, with interest thereon, Jlllr:duant to ln.w nnd to the lcrmn of :mid mort. KR~otc. und ull legul cosh and ex~ llChHes, inclutllng the ntturney fees nllowed by lnw. which IH'cmiHt!:i ar(! deHcribed ns follows:

Lot No. 3, Pint uf Cheryl Pnrk lncludlng ltcplnt of Enst GOO feet of Outlot A of Netu·ing's Sui.J. division, being 11nrt of the South­CIHSt J. of Northwest .\ of Section ·1, 'f,JN, R2W, Lnmdng- Town!ihiJI lnow City of Lant~iru:), ln~hnm County, Michignn, !luted: October 1·1, 196·1.

MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK, Mortg-ugce

SNYOEII, LOOMIS & ~:WBII'J', Attorney11 for Mortg-ugt!e 117 West Allegan Street, Lnnsiu~_!.

·l2wla

Bowling

.----·Hours:----­Mon • . thru Fri. until 6:30 P.M.

Sat. 12 P.M. ro Closing Sunday until 6 P.M.

Por Bowling Sat at· 2:30

Then It a;Jpeared that M~c >on was goin(l' to p·~ll off the upset. Bob Brown recovered a Rock fumble on the 30 .. ya:d .line. Ma ..• son worl1ed the ball to the 5 and then Larrj Zigler slipp.~d oif tackle to score aM Mason was In front 20 .. 18 with the ad·mlon of the e:c:ra point.

Strong running by Jim Bobzien, a goalllne stand, the first score and decided edge in ru.shlng sta­tistics W•,re na: enough to sav.: the Leslie Black Hawks from go. ing down to their fourth straight de!eat last Friday night. S:ock­brldge eked out a 7-6 victory for its first win of the season after 3 losses,

the Black Hawks scored first in the game as they tallied 6 poln~s in the second quarter on a 6-yard run by, Dave Lnba.:'ln. The all !mporta.1t extra point was mlssGd aad this later proved to !:le the margin of victory for the Stockbridge Panthers,

On the offensive sldc, Senior Milo Gaffner picked up a total of 103 yards rushing. The total yard:; of rushing for the team wa.s 153. Tom Eifert harJ 20 yards, Dave Granger moved the ball 23 yards a;1d Mli>e Honey a total of 21 yards,

In pass:n.?; the H•lrnels w.~~e able to complete only 3 out o! the 12 that were trled. Penal­ties also cost the squad 25 yards, Williamston lost 3 out of 4 fum­bles,

O'Rafferty has a Saturday night dale with Mason at the Sexton field,

Mason's freshman football team continued its wln:-~!.nz; ways Wednesday night byd•)W!lingGab­riels 8-0.

MASON BOWLING LANES OR7-2401

Mason

The Rocks didn't qu!t, though, Takin.?; th·? k!cko:'f they marched 78 yards with a couple of off. Sld\l P·~nalties hurting the Ma­SOJ defen.:;e, Jos Pavona wen~ the fin11 10 yards to put MiLSon in

The Ingham County News, Inc.

Richard W. and Jam~• N. Brown • Publishers S~rvlnv Ingham 'Communities

Sine~ 1859

S•cond Closs postog• paid at Mason, Michigan.

Publioh~J w•ekly br Th., lng· hom Counry Nt~ws, Inc. Postoflicfl Box 266, Mason Michigan.

--------SUBSCRIPTION UTES

Ingham and

adjoining countl•• • , S4 )'eat El••wher• •• , • , •• $5,50 Wont ads (Tuudor, 5 p.m. dead. /lnel .05 word.

In a running attack that com­plied 166 yards, Jim Bolnien, Leslie fullback, accounted for 85 yards 01 15 carries fo: a 5.6 average per carry, Sto·~:tbridge gained only 86 yards on the ground as a team.

For the first time this season,.

DRAIN NOTICE DRAIN~-NOTICE OF MEETING OF

BOAi>.LI OF DETERMINATION Stnte or Michignn, Offic(' of lng·

hllm County Drain Commissioner. In the Matter of INDIAN HILLS

NO. I DRAIN, NOTICE 01' MEETING OF

BOARD OF Dl'TERMINATION Notice ia HereiJ,.. Giv~n thnt the

Board of Detcrmlnntion, compo!ed of lJelmnr Cnrr. Gilbert Glover nntl John A. Petroff, will ineet on Octo· her 29th, 1964, nt lO::lO A. M., at Mcridinn Town~hill Hall, Michigan, to hear all interested r,ersons nnd to determine whether t.he drain, known aM Indian Hills No, 1 Drnin RM pray~ ed for in the Pt::tition to locnte, e.s· tnbllt~h and construct dnted Seiitem. her 16, 1964, is nccmumry nntl con~ ducive to the tlublic henlth, con.t venience and welfare, in accordnnce with Section 72 of Chapter JV of Act No, 40, P. A. 1956.

. GERALD L. GRAHAM lnghnm County Druin Cornmisriioner

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Leslie held a short-lived 6-0 lead as the second half opened. A fumble on the30-yard line gave the Panthers the lldll, Stockbrldgc moved the ball to the !-yard line with a fourth down situation, S!eve Coll1ns carried for the TD that tied the score, 0·11e11s kicked the extra pain~.

After Leslie had fumhled the ball back to Its own 1-yarct line, the Black Hawks punted oul:tothe 22. Stockbridge again moved in, only to be held on the 3.yard line by the s:out Leslie defense.

M.istakes again hurt the Leslie offense. The Black Hawks fum­bled 5 times, one of which led to the Panthers' lone touchdown, Coach Richard M•Jon said th" combination of fumbles, cold and strong wind toot; all sting out of the offense.

He pointed outthat Davld South­wick, playing on both offense and defense, played strong game. David M"'dcoff, called up from the junlo: varsity and playing in his first varsity game, did a tremendous job as offensive tackle, C0~1sistently opening up holes for Bobzien's runs, Phil Brown, quarterback, and Bob-

Need a Ride to the Polls?· As a Public Service to those Senior Citizens who need transportation election day the Mason Kiwanis Club and Moson'Cab Co:'are·:providing

t~a~~:~::a~o;:M. ' Call Mason Ca~. 1 ~o: .. OR6~48JJ The Ingham County News, Wednesday. October 14, 1964 ~ Page A-6

The Pinckney Pirates had a 3-0 record in the league when they took the field, Their win In­creased that to 4-0. The Wil­liamston H04'net's ha•i a 2-1 rec­ord In games played with a 1-0 record in the leag11~.

Coach N<o>ld:inger sa;d that wlth every game, even :Ills one, that the sqllild ls imprJv!ng. The sop;1-omores are beginning to fee 1 more a; home on the fleid a;1ct the team Is working as a unit, Ne~t wr~ek th~ Hornets' meel

Fowler·;me, rated high in the league, on Fowlervllle's home field,

zlen, fullback, also wr~re praised for their strong play by the Les­lie coach.

Leslie's ju::1lor varsity held Sto~kbrldge scoreless Thursd1y night in earn 1 n g its seco;Jct stralgh! scoreless tie, The JV's have not allowed a tou:hdown to be scored against them since the opening game of the season, They now possess a 1-0-3 record.

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Kile Flagg Dies Tue~day

Kile Flagg, 73, a former M~ ... SO>l re:;ident, dled Tues:lay night at 9:30 at a Lansing hospital. He had been talten to the hos­pital around 8 earlier that night, He was a malniena:1'~" worker at the Atlas Drop Forge,

Mr. Flagg lived with h!s wlfe, Frances, a~ 1220 Mn.ry avenue In Lansing, Other survivors include 3 dauz;h!.e1·s, Mrs, Rowena Ver­million of Bn.th and Mrs. Norma Clark and Mrs, Donna Neal of Lansing; 12 grandchildren a:1r! 3 great-grandchlldren.

Services have bem1 sel fo1· Friday at 2 p.m. from Ball-Dunn funeral home here. Bu!ial will be in Hawley cemetery.

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE. OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INCHAM COUNTY · D·9079

E•tatc o! MARGARET POTTER a/k/o. MARGARET M. POTTER, De· eeaaed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ercditun must serve Ann McDonald Potter, c~ecutrixa nnd fiJe with the court sworn 21to.tc:ments of claim, nny and all cloima. and determinntion of beiro will be hoard Docember 31, 196~. at 10:30 A, M. nt the Probnte Court, 400 Countlr Building, 116 W. Ottawa, Lnnoln~r. Michh:an,

Publication in the lnKhRm County NewB nnd further noticl! nK re11uired by law IS ORDERED. , Dated: October 13, 1964

JAMES T; KALLMAN A true copy: ludR• o! Probnte ··loroncc M, Fletcher Dcput~ llogiater of Probate RONALD G. MORGAN, Attorner SIS N. Cat~lto) Av~nue. Lnn!ing.

42w3-

PUBLIC AUCTION Complete liquidation of Dunham Hardware inventory under.

signed will sell to highest bidder at the store, 1216 Turner St. North Lansing, Michigan, (~ block N. of Grand River Ave.) City parking near.

12=30 P.M. Sat., Oct. 17, 196412=30 P.M.

HARDWARE FIXTURES SMALL T·O,OLS PLUMING & ELECTRIC SUPPLIES

Bolts, nuts, all sizes, large amount in small boxes and bins; bolt cut· ters; hammers: chisels: files; quantity of various sizes nails: locks: hinges; brass and metal screws; blacksmith drills: builders hardware; plumbing fittings, brass and galvanized: electric supplies, household and heavy electric fittings: quantity of paints. exterior and interior, latex, enamel, from qts. to 5 gal. cans: quantity of oil colors; in· dustrial maintenance paints:

FIXTURES Electric National cash register; large steel safe: nail scales: re· volving nail bin: 1 wooden nail bin: wall bins; plumbing supply bin: display islands counters; light fixtures: Oster .pipe threader; set of Toledo dies; pipe and racks; Clark floor sander; Clark edger: Clark rug shampoo machine: ·Johnson floor polisher, (heavy duty): Finnel floor scrubber. and polisher; (odd items); new plow points: hay forks: used hames: neck yokes: antique stage coach door. Numerous other items.

TERMS: Cuh.

Dunham Hardware . ·. .· . · · ·· · · ·. . · 101 WINTERS, OWIIer . ·· WAYNE G. FEIGHNER lr ASSOC. "The Auctioneen." Mason, Mich.

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Wednesday, October 14, 1964.- Page B-1 )iii ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~:~:::~:~:·.:

Mason Cheer Leaders Show off New Uniforms

By HOLLY HILL M;tson High School

The first showing of the new cheerleading uni!orms wa1> at

Friday's game. The uniforms are composed of white sweat­ers wrth red and blue stripes down the sleeves and white pleated skirts with

brilliant colors of red and blue inside the pleats. The cheerlead­ers loolced grca• and cheered great right down to the lasl seconds of play.

**** Two entertaining assemblies

were combined on Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. The first was a sldt by the Anchora staff to activate the stud·~nt body to purchase 1065 Anchoras.

Heather Strlbley, this year's Anchora chairman, started things off by citing this year's Anchora theme, "Young Talent". Then some seniors demo11strated their talent.

Larry Snyder played a sr~lec­tlon on the piano. Karen Evans, Gerry Everett, Jo Ann Derry, and Jane Guerriero then ap­peared as Mason's "Beatles"; They were dressed as "Beatles", even wlth wigs, After them, about 20 senior boys, dressed as girls, performed a dance on stage. We

are thlnldng about sending them to Hollywood or somo place where they wlll be appreciated,

After the skit a movie on Italy was shown and w•: aU learn­ed lots of Interesting things about that country.

**** The Junior cla;ls endad its

magazine d:·ive last weak Wed­nesd.ay. Although the class did!1't make Its goal of $3500, they came real close to it. The top ten sellers w!ll be given special prizes and the studen\s who sold certain magazines will receive bonus prizes.

**** The Girls Athletic association

met last wee!\ Tuesday night after school, The gir Is played softball and were under the sup­ervision of Mrs. Doris Patterson.

**** The Pep Assembly, Friday, was the peppiest so far this year. Mason's pep band, consisting of Kurt Feighner, comet; Alex D·a­cess, bass; Dave Parmalee, bari­tone; Andy Gilpin, trombone, and B!ll Hunter, drums, played the F lght Song while the sturi•mt body entered the gym, The cheerlead­ers led the stud•mts In a cheer and then Robert Prudoa, our prlnr.lpal, encouraged us to pro­mote school spirit at the game, like we have at previous games. After Prudon, a real cute skit was performed b; the cheerlead­ers, After teaching a new cheer, the cheerlead·~rs led the student body in more cheers. The stu­dents, singing the Fight Song, left the school with enthusiasm.

I'll be seeing you.

Classes Elect .At.~.Willia.m.ston.

By LOUISE M!LLER Wllliamston High School

The busy classes go on pluggln: the floa~s for Hl)mecoming alone take a lot ·of time.

The Freshman ha~ an election oi officers, Susie Blxby was nam­ed president; Mary Lou Foreman, vice-presid·~nt; Jane Merrifield, secretary; Sherry Graham, treasurer; and Cynthia Zald·Jkos, student council representative. In addition, they chose Janel Eifert and Philip Everett for their home­coming can­didates.

***" The Soph-

omores just started on their fruit cake sales. They are charging $1 for each fruit cake. The class officers are A•iele Du.rkee, presidant; Bob Dykeman, vice-president; M:,rcia Graham, secretary; Kds Kuroki1 treasur­er; and BHI Strong, student coun­cil representatives.

The Junior's officers are Rog­er Daignault, presid·mt; Judy Fowler, vice-president moved to St. Johns; Bonnie Shaw, secre­tary; Sonia Faust man, treasu.rer; and Gall Baker and Janet Dex­ter, stud·~nt co!lncil repl'esGnia­tives.

The Senior's officers are Mike Smith, presid·~nt; David Jones, vice-presid~nt; Irlsh Southwell, secretary; Sandy Christensen, treasurer, and Mike Honey and Cindy Lack, student council rep­resentadves,

**** The Girls' Athleiicassociatlon

met Thursday. They voted on a Splritmaker chairman, This girl w!ll be in charge of aU of the sign-making, tags for the student body aJd any other" spiritmaking devices~. Kay Kitchen was elec­ted. Ruth Klewickl was historian. She will take pictures of various act!vltes with'.n the group, then, compile these photographs in an album. The group Is planning to attend the Michigan State-Purdue game o:1 N•nember 7. The com­mittee was chosen for the an:Jual Sadie Hawldns dance. The date has been set for Novemb.2r 25.

**** The Ju::~:or Varsity aM Varsity

cheerlead.~rs practiced Tuesday and Varsity again on Thursd.ty, They spent a great deal of their time planning the Bon-Fire and

Snake Dance before the Pinckney­Williamston game. They made the dummy of straw and an old red sweatshirt and slacks, They di­vided into 3 groups and on Wed­nesday, Thursday, a:1d Friday mornings gave spec\alannounce­ments about the dance and fire. The cold damp night d1dl11t help 'the turnout of the "crack 'the whip" procedure through town, but about 75 loyal fans came. Our bon-fire certainly felt good and the ·cheerleaders seemed to come back to life when they start­ed in with their cheers and cha:1is · around the "blaze",

During half-time the band played a few arrangements and then the Junior high band joined them, coming from the Pinckney sidelines. The selections played by the Senior band were "King Cotton" and "Sweet Ad~llne Rock", they then played P1n•:k­ney's school song follo·N!ng with ours. The J11·.1or high chimed in with "M:>on River" and "Mm·e". The majorettes, Bonnie Taylor, Janean Ra.:Jd:J.tz, and Mary Ann Smith also did a topnotch job.

The atmo:>phere of the after game dance was changed by the defeat we suffered but the crowd st!ll had fun and kids w;;re st!ll going strong until 11 p.m.

The Players of the Week (one In Leslie game), chosen by the coaches, were Rod Ellis and Mike Honey (two teams:ers who made Williamstons 2 touchdowns) with Jim Oesterle anrJ R•)ger Daignault as the outstanding d'~­fensive players.

Letters Lunc:h Spongers

Dear Editor: I was wondering if I could

impress parents of school chil­dren to provide lunch mo:Jey for lunch at the ca!eterla In our schools, or sec that his o•• her child takes his OW!l sack lunch. it has become a custom to "sponge" from o~her children and with a· little extra effort on the part of the parent, this cus­tom could cease.

PARENT OF SPONGE-VICTIM Mason

Frier/ Lake Erie Pttrch

Enry Friday onJy$qp·

HAMBURGER SHOPPE 129 West Ash OR 1-911 I

A laver's eyes willgoa'e 11n eagle blind. Shakespeare

SAL AYOUBEE Sun .life Assurance Company of Canada

. 100 H. Penna. Ave. .. · P,;;;ne IYanf.H 9.9031

Yearbook

Campaign

Starting By KATHY ISHAM Leslie High School

The Leslie high school annual staff met Thursday after school. More p!ans were discussed. Memb.~rs decid·~d to sell sub­scriptions for the annual for the next th.rec wecl\s; They also d~s­cusscd changing the name of the yearbook but nothing d,~fin~te has been decided. , .

*"** '· The student bod/ at Leslie High

participated In a pep meeting Friday, October 9. The cheer­leaders led some che~>r s, then

yelled, song.

the stud·~nt body said the pledge to the flag. After a couple more cheers a pep talk was given by a senior, Tom Connell • Four more cheers were

then they sang the school

The dance Friday, October 9, was sponSOl'ed by the junior class. Paper foolballs with num­bers on them were presented to each student at the door. Two luci\Y numbers were drawn anrJ prizes were given. The lucky numbers were 66 and 81, Chap­erones were Ml'. and Ml'S, Ed­ward Rockwell, Mr. am! Mrs, James Bo:Jzine, and Mrs. Bis­sell, one of the new English teach­ers. A good turnout was reported insplte of Leslie's defeat.

**•* Members of the Leslie chapter

of the Future Homemakers of America have been very busy, Right now they are 'lJaklng plans for a: joint FH.:tand Future Farm­ers of America hayrid·~ and Hal­loween party. The party is plaa­ned for October 241 1964.

**** The seniors at LHS are In the

middle of a magazine sale. They have set their goal at $2,00~, so if anyone wants to subscribe for a magazine contact any sen­lor.

**** Both the St oc kbr ld ge high

school and Leslie high school bands p8riormed during the half­time at the Leslie-Stockbridge game, Oetober 9, One of the Stockbridge cheerleaders twirled a fire baton. All four of Leslie's majorettes twirled fire. Lesile's band was slightly outnumbr:red. Thirty-five band member splayed in the Leslie ban':l and 70 members played in the Stock­bridge band. Both bands put on an excellent performance.

IN TEEN CIRCtES, IHCYCLING to and from .dusscs iH populu1· for kl'l'pinr,: 11·im wl.il•· l.a,·int.: fun. Fashions for c;rcling nnis,l be cusuul uud allow cuse of mm·ement .. llir,:l. -.·l.uul r,:ii·ls t•l.cJO>e full skirts 1uid dresses, clussi<~ shirts. Boys fuvor l'hinos, Ivy •liir•ts un!l .-rwnkers, Sur,:geslt•d b~· Bicycle Institute of Americu, ·

2 Classes Build Walk At Stockbridge Schoo_l

By RTJ'rH A:-IN CAMP using ready mix Mr. Woodman Stockbridge H:igh School loaned his mixer.

Stockbridge h!gh school re- Spending two class periods P·~r cently had 182 feet of sidewalk day on the project, the actual Installed and the only cost to the pouring too!< five days with the school. was for the materials. boys dolng most of the finishing Besides the benefit to the school, work, u.1d•~r th8 w,,,;chful eyes of many boys gained a valuable ex- Mr. Woodman and Mr. Cronkhite, perience, who tool\ 'turns at supervising

After the completion recently the job, . of the new parking lot at the And the final result? A fine rear of the school, the need new wall\ from schoo 1 to parking was soon seen for a connecl- lot, anrJ a; a cost the board of ing w.<lk from, the lot to the education was pleased to accept, doors of the new high school **** wing, Elaine, Latluop, daughter of

Two school Mr. and Mrs. Almon Lathrop of groups, the Fitch'Jurg and a setllor at Stoclt-far m shop bridge high was among the top 2 class and the percent of the seniors in the na .• 7th hour tion who took the National Milrlt class w•:re Scholarship test. She recently given per- · received a letter o! commend.l-miss!on by tlon for her outstanding effort. the board of *1!** educatiml to In order to provid•3 the stu-take on the den:s with some entertainment project, wl.th during the school year, the stu .. the boys doing the work and the dent council sponsors a number 'board paying the cost of the of assembl!es, materials, The first one featured Ted Car-

Robert Woodman and Donovan ter, well known folk singer, Cronkhite, shop and ag teachers do.!ng many favorites and in acl.­respectively, set the boys to ditlon, keeping the student body work shortly after school opened laughing with a number of humor-last month. ous tales.

With the help of their instruc- Monday Ted Bumiller came to tors, the boys started from present a film on Germany, BU·­scr'atch, determining the loca;ion miller has been around· the world and amou~t. of walkway required.. 7 times and his f!lm.s, which are Then they figured the amonnts and sort of a continuation have been costs of materials req1ired which shown before. included gravel, cement· a:nd ,:'\"With' tli·? riuinber of 'stiid·ents material for forms. now in ju::Jior and senior high, it

Belteving that more expel'ience is necessary to have 2 separate could be gained by mixing the assembl!es in order to make it cement on the, job rather than possible fo:- everyone to attend.

Homecoming Day Set at Dansville

By CHERI RUEST Dansv!lle High School

Junior and Seilior high class meetings took plac2 last Friday at Dansv!lle high.

Ea~h of the Senior high clas .. ses nominated candidates fo;· the Homecoming King and Queen, as well as Prince a.1rJ Pl"incess.

The Senior class nominated Ben Weaver and Sherry Russell for its King an:l Queeil, The Junior class selected Dm1 Damon and Pat Hasl\ell as Its candi­dates. The Sophomore class chose Russ Rae and Chris Galbreath, while the Freshman class d·~C!ded upon Danny B~ad­ley and Sharon Bissell.

F oUo·Ning the D ansv!lle tradi­tion, all king and queen cand~­dates are members of the Sen. !or class. ·

For Prince and. Princess, the Juniors nominated Rick Connell and Carol Kaufman. The Sopho.­mores selected John Smalley and Pe!llny Battleshaw; and the Fresh­man class voted for Barry Chap .. man and Belinda Bradley.

TJJ.!s year the H~mecominghas been scheduled for the Leslie­Dansville football game on Fri­day, Octo:Jer 30, with the annual dance in the evening, The entire event will be organized through the Stu:lent Council as well as th2 F.H,H.; F.H.A,; and the Var­sity and Pep clubs.

**** Last Friday there was a Pep

club meeting at 3:36 p.m. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders each proposed a toast to a different part of a football player's uni­form,

**** The junlo<• class received its

class rings this past week.

**** The F .H .. A. Is sponsoring a

dance this next Frid:1y night, Oc­tober 16 at the school. This will

AUTUMN CHILLS UI'C eusily mu·ded off in u JJilc lined wrdu­roy cout, hnek-helte.!, with rne­eoon collar,

New Contest Is Started

Da.1sville Free MHthodlst Sun­d:J.y school Is in the midr.l of a 11 4 in 64" enlargement campaign. Their. opponen: is the )Vill!amston Fnie Mi1thoiEst SUridiLy ·· sch'ool. Last Sunct~LY the Da.1svllle church surged ahead in the contest. They had 26 more than a year ago anrl 17 more than a week ago and tha: put Dansville ahead of William. ston by 13 points.

Ml'. and Mrs. Ersil Roh:.ty were featured in Sunday school Sunday and they presented a chalk talk which was inspira·:ional. The chalk picture will be given on~ as an award a·~ the end of our contest.

This next SUnrlay a singing group from Spring Arbor will be featured in the morning ami ·~ven .. lng services. Everyone is wcl- · come to the friendly dlUrch In a friendly com munlty.

be a record hop with a disc jocl\ey from Jackson,

**** Each class and some of the

clubs are planning floats for the homecoming. There w!ll be first, second and possibly third prizes on the floats. More com­plete plans will be announced later.

DR. T. VANDERBOLL Optometrist

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TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with the basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the com­munity's traditional hospitality. Or you Water Softener Salt

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Lorraine Bebee Elm, Mason Phone 676-,5019

By PAT MARTIN . Holt High School

Holt's liomeciomlng game Is October 16, with the Okemos che!ftains,

The class members and organ­izations are busy working on floats for the parade through Holt anrl Dimo~dale, The Theme Is to be "Falry Tales".

The King and Qu.:en are Jack­Ie Adams and Marv Burt.

The court Is mad•~ up of: Kay ·Shaft and Bob Bochenek, Seniors; Joan Slgsby and John Adams, Juniors; Ann De · Chelbor and Joe Bochenek, Sophomores; Kathy Noffke and George Mach­mar, Freshmen.

**** Beat eml B<~at em I That Is how

th~ pep assembly started. All six

cheer lead­ers led the · school In chellrs.

After echoes sub­sid·~d Bob P 1 at t, · the captaln of the football team stated that he was sure Holt could beat Howllll this week with the cooperation of the entire .. student body, ( We did ) They also thanked the coaches, M1~.

Dar old Briggs and Mt•. Loren ·

Brown for all or their hard work and long hours - spent with the team, B·~b tha:1 turned the as­sembly over to MJ', Brls:gs.

PICTURED HERE ARE Mcrve Burt and Jackie Adams, Holt's homecoming king and queen. They will reign at the dance after the game Friday night. The court includes Kay Shaft and Bob Bochenek, seniors; Jean Sigsby end John Adams, juniors; Ann DeChelbor and Joe Bochenek, sophomores; and Kathy Noffke and George Mochmor, freshmen.

He then introduced the start­ing offensive players. They have scored more points than any­other team In the Capitol Cir­cuit. This is a total of 40 points, in the first three games,

Next he presented the d•~fensive boys. They also have done a splendid job, The m1ly points that have been scored against them, a( this point, are seven. Mr. Br.lggs sta·:ed that he is proud of all " his 11 boys and the hard work' they have· doae.

The Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders gave a humorous skit entitled" P1nderalla". It kept the crowd in stitches for ten minutes, especially when Jean Slgsby the prince almost lost her finger In Plnderalla's (Lin­da Johnson) slipper.

We practiced a new cheer along with se·veral others. The student body was dismissed and pro .. ceeded to 2nd hour classes.

**** The F.H..A. met last Thursday,

The officers pu~ on a small skit and also d.ecld·~d on who is go­ing to the regional conference on O~tober 17 at Mlchlgan State university, Girls from all over the state will attend the meeting.

They will listen to sp.:akers and find out whal ethel' F .H. A.'s are doing,

Some of the events and Pl;o­jects the group has planned fOl' the rest of the year lnclud•3 maldng favors for the Holt Nurs .. ing Home, a Christmas party sometime near Christmas and the stale convention In April.

Friends Fete Kerry Haney

Kerry Lee H.l.ney was honored at a surprise birthday party last Friday evening. Games were played anrJ :he guests were served a buffet su.;Jper.

Guests present to help cele­brate the event were Jeff Shat­tuck, Kip Phillips, Scott Mc­Cowan, Terry Fiedler, Mark Ri­chey, Joyce an:! Nancy Stuart, Donna Pltlllips, Lisa Cochra:1e and Kerry's 4 brothers, Ken­neth, Kevin, Timothy and Gr.eg. cry Haney.

Kerry was 9 years old.

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·Mason

Wednesday, October 14, 1964 - Page B-2

Staebler's Short Memory Neil Staebler, Michigan congress·

man-at-large and Democrat candidate for governor, .has revived olcl memories while making some political observa· tions.

Staebler is critical of Governor Romney, the man who he wants to re· place, because Romney "treats the leg· !slature like employes and works tJ.gainst them instead of with them." He points out that Romney was unable to give Michigan the fiscal reform it needs and therefore has been an ineffective governor.

This is the same class hatred junk that elected and re-elected ex-Governor G. Mennen Williams. Staebler is cred­ited with the ballot box successes of Williams so it isn't surprising that he is using the same tools to wrap up the state's top job for himself.

Staebler's insinuations are nasty. He introduces the division of employer and employe relationships into the po­litical arena hoping to rea pthe harvest.

In the first place, where was Staeb­ler when Williams and his relief man, ex-governor John B. Swainson, were harassing the legislature? It was this very sick situation that many political observers credit with finally dooming the tight hold the Democrats once had on the executive office.

There probably has nc:ver been a governor in Michigan who went out of his way more often to buck, ridicule anc1 bear false witness against the legisln· ture than Williams and at the expense of Michigan. And all this time, Staebler

is credited with writing his script. Rom­ney, in fact, won election with the cam· paign promise of leadership, capitaliz· ing on the lack of leadership of Staeb· ler's governors.

So it takes a straight face and a strong stomach for Staebler to criticize Governor Romney for failure to war!( with the legislature. The fact is, Rom­ney has done surprisingly well in re­building the confidence between the ex­ecutive office an_d the legislature - a re-building job unnecessary had Wil· liams and Swainson done half a job of leadership in the first place.

Staebler is an organizer and a suc­cess in business and politics. He's too intelligent to really believe Romney is to be condemned for antagonizing the legislature. For better than a decade Staebler aided and abetted his gover­nors who piloted this state into chaos without parallel.

Staebler's secret formula in . the past has been to divide groups of Mich· iganders by pitting one against the oth· er. With his shallow observations, there is no reason to believe that he knows any different way to campaign.

Michigan people showed they had had enough of Staebler's brand of poli­tics when they defeated his boy wonder, Governor Swainson, 4 years ago. It is conceivable that the people have not yet forgotten the vicious political back­biting which was a way of life while Staebler and his governors reigned. Let's hope so, anyway.

No Diploma, No Car 1,2J]e Dail~ ~ldahoma~ last :We.el~ . c~n be commenced knovv~ .. ~h:at. junior

carr~cd:an edttorml regardmg the. sug~ .. Wlll seem to. become obsesse~ With the gesti'8fi'"'of a school board member irni' idea of owning and drivirig''his" own car southern city for solving the dl.'opout just as quickly as he can possibly do so. problem in high school. There are few drives as powerful

We thin!< the idea has merit, al- as the urge to own and drive a cal' in though at first it might sound lil<e a11 this day and time. Youngsters will do absurd way to meet the problem an<\ almost anything to qualify. admittedly it might tread upon "in· Could this natural desire of a stu· dividualliberties" that we hear so much dent to own a cal' be combined with the about. need of parents and educators to keep

This school board member charges the student in classes through high that the automobile is the most import· school? Would it be feasible to issue pro­ant single cause of dropouts and he visional licenses that would be revoked proposes that the laws be changed to automatically if the student dropped out require the presentation of a high school of school? diploma as the first requirement for a driver's license.

The Idea is not without merit. Edu­cators know that possession of a car often lowers a student's grades. Police officials believe the cost of buying and operating a car to be a significant factor in juvenile crime.

Would this encourage the student to stay in school, l~eep up his grades and advance toward a diploma?

Or would it tend merely to en· courage driving without a license?

Yet everyone agrees that a youth and his car are not easily separated.

This proposal for a diploma before a license may be absurd. But the teen­ager's love for a car makes the issuance of a drivers' license an important lever of authority for an adult. Any parent with a boy approaching

the magic age of 16 when drivers' licenses can be obtained, or even the magic age of 14 when drivers education

Using it, whether as a carrot or a stick, to attack the school dropout problem, might be worth a trial.

Down ~Y t~e Sycamore By Nelson .D. BrOwn

Ec11tml by Marraret Brown. October 10, 1940

B a y o n e t technique ls taught differently than It was back in 1917. No one can bayonet a tank or a high flying bomber. I thinlt it was late ln 1917 that the old marine corps bayonet drlll was abandoned. Bayo. net practice was torture. There were a number ot positions and all of them were off"balance. To the c o m m a n d s of "right thrust-left thrust-parry­butts rear" and other or­ders the recruits would stamp and whirl like hal· let dancers and that rifle with a bayonet hung on the end of it would · seem to weigh 150 pounds. The worst torture was the hold· ing of certain positions while individual Instruction

·was given. Marine recruits were at

the mercy of 20 year ser­K'l!ants who served as com. pany commanders. Those llergeants were tough. They were hard talk!!'!! and hard klrkerM. U was bayonet drill whlrh made a cook out or Woodplh! Wilson. Emrry Wilson was railed

Woodpile alter the first few days because he waH always just a traction out of step. Ills blouse often lacked a button. His leg­rings strings often drag· ged. His pack looked like a gunny sack. lie aiHo had trouble with his nose. So as punishment tor his slop. plness, Wilson had plenty or extra duty on the wood· pile and came to be called Woodpile.

The company had taken Intervals on the parade ground to do bayonet drill. It was Monday morning &nd the sergeant had re­turned from liberty at Savannah with a terrible head. He favored bayonet drill because It was hard on the men and easy on him. He didn't have to cover any ground. It was right thrust that downed Woodpile. At that com­mand the soldier was ex­pected to advance hls .. right foot to full stride, hold his body slightly Inclined for­ward, bend his knees just so and extend the bayonet· ted rifle to the limit of his reach. It was tough going, especially when the ser­geant would have us hold

the position for 3 or 4 minutes.

Woodpile usually had a slight grin upon his ugly countenance. :Maybe It was a leer. At any rate It didn't look well to the bleary eyes of the sergeant, who shout· ed, "Wipe that ?• !& off your face or I'll wipe it off for you!" • • • To the consternation of every man In the company, Woo1plle ~hanged his grip on the rifle, withdrew his right hand, raised his arm and drew his forearm across his nose and lip.

'l'he serreant exploded. He ran back to Woodpile and kicked him out In front of the· company. The air was blae wltll curses. "X'! :rou," he roared, "start runnlnr ·around the edre of the parade rround and If :rou stop befQM I halt :rou I will kUI )'OU," WeD, Woodpile stu1ed l'lllllllq. '.l'lle l'ellt of the company was forced &o remain at rlrht thrust. On his first lap, as he rounded the oompany, Woodpile rasped to the serreant, "I thoupt

.)'ou said 'soot'!" On &he second lap we could hardly hear what he did say and

One Year Ago--1963 Tom Christensen was elected

president of the Mason Khyanis club Tuesday, He Wlll take omce January 1, succeeciln~ ~ob Tear who was elected president a year ago, . . .

M:iSOn Church of the I>!azai'ene celebrated the golden ~riillver­sary of the MJ.chlg;~n District Church . of the Nazareil!l Sunday with Dr. Fred J. Hawk, dl~>trlct superintendent, as guestspeaker.

30 Y edt's Ago- 1934 Road Commissioner At•thur H.

Phillips was elected to the board of road coqHn!~slQnersfor an­other 6-yea·~: terl)l Thursday; H~ received 19 votes to 13 ca,st for Raymond A, Wilcox of Lan­sing township,

10 Years Ago--1954

Jli:Jge Chlirles B. Collingwood WaS Suddenly stricken slck Y!hl.e presiding over a court frlal Iii Lansing, His condH!on Thursday w~s .. reported as slightly Im-proved. · ·

For 50 years the lone eagle has perched atop !he 150 foot high Ingham county court 1\ou·~.e In M:1son. Last week workm(m for the Capital City Roofing com. pany of Lansing lured the great bird to the ground while they pol­Ished up the perch,

Clyde Smith, .Richard Co;•b!n and Frank Schmidt attend·?d the fall conference of the American Legion In Lansing Saturday and Sunday, J

20 Years Ago--1944 George Fogle of Okemos re­

ceived 1st place and a check for $500 for winning the John Deere farm mechanics award at the 17th national convention of Fut­ure Farmers of America In Kan­sas City, Missouri,

Mrs. Claude. Post of Mason was elected president of the Ing­ham county Women's Christian Temperance assocla"tlon at the 5th annual ,meeting of. the group at the M;~son Baptist church,

50 Years Ago--1914 The Ji4te poi a to' crop In the Ma­

Soi;~. area J.S the la'rgest in yfiars antl the tub.P.rii are of excellent quality. Dudng the past few days ttle price has dropped from 60 cents to 40 cents a bushel,

w)>,w'ingate of . Auburn, In­diana, has purchased the Captain Sayre residence at Elm and D streets and will occup~ the saine with his family. . ·

75 Years Ago--1889 J. Caramella sold his confec­

tlo.1ary stand next to Clancy Bro. thers shoe store tb .I>eter Schlp- . pikas last Friday, On the follow­Ing Saturday evening Sh!pplkas offered the business for sale and Cat·mella pNmptly purchases it,

Some musicians o£ !he cl!y r~­cently met and formed an or­chestra •. Miss Myrtle Jean Coy was elected president, Dr. s. ·li. Culver, musical director, and F .A, Jennings,·. business mana­ger.

Guest Editorial

Science Marches ·on From the Chicago Tribune

Scientists are d·:vlsing some unique schemes In their efforts to find non-chemical methods of con!rol!ng crop destroying In­sects. The latest Is an electronic "scarecrow" designed to elim­Inate destructive bugs from cotton fields. An electronic device emits high-pitched screeches like those of bats on the hun~ fo•· night-flying Insects, the Idea being that the screeches will send bugs high-tailing It to safer areas.

A department of agriculture scientist observed that amplified sound waves seem to keep flies and mosquitoes away from his backyard patio, So he· d~clded to test the method to control Insects that attack stored grain and other farm products during the market­ing process, Other agricultural researchers have disco'o'ered that the normal life cyele of the Imported cabbage worm can be upset by exposing It to photoflashes of light, suggesting that mobile and even airborne equlpmen! to Ilash lights over field;; may even-tually prove effective. ·

Some time ago, 1f we recall correctly, a University of Illinois scientist rigged U.P a device to play amplified recordings of the dlstre~s .cries of pigeons when they are frightened-to scare off plgeors; ,of course, from, bulldlngs and other places where they are a nuisance. ·

Suppose these and similar devices one day prove successful, Then we may be confronted with the altel'na:lves of either risk­ing Illness by Ingesting chemicals In foods tainted by sprays or seeking refuge In the bobby hatch from a variety of weird screechlngs, amplified sound waves, and flashing lights bombard­ing our environment,

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Thoughts for the Week Read Genesis 47:7·12; Luke 18:10-14

God be merciful to me a sinner. -Luke 18:13

A MAN started me to thinking when be said, "If I could just live my life over." This is the way many of us ·express regret for the way we have spent-or misspent­our lives.

We feel that if we could live them over, we would make more friends, or we would get more education, or we would give more attention to the church and to other tl1ings that really count.

This Sounds good. But instead of sentimentalizing over what we would do if we had the chance to go back over our lives, you and I should give thought to what we can do with the rest of life.

HERE IS MASON'S POSTAL CREW taken either during the administration of Postmaster E. A. Densmore or Postmaster Lloyd Doane, for both are in the picture. How many of the mail carriers, postal clerks and their spouses do you recognize?

Vitriolic letters are nothing new 1.n the newspaper ·business. Ordin­arily, if they are printable, they ap­pear in the letters to the editor column as just another opinion. After all, we here at the News subscribe to the idea that a newspaper should reflect opinion. We discard the idea that newspapers should be sterile sheets devoted to fence straddlers.

Such an opinion letter does ap­pear ·in part in this week's issue. Due to its length it was pared, but es­sentially the fact remains-the writer calls the editors millionaires, op­ponents of civil rights, opponents of social security, opponents of God, motherhood and apple pie.

Thfi! letter illustrates the fallacy of pinning labels on ·people.

Mrs. James Kramer assumes that all people who will cast votes for Goldwater are millionaires. There will be plenty of votes cast for the Re­publican ticket in Vevay township, Mrs. Kramer, and I can truthfully say I know not one millionaire who lives in Vevay.

Mrs. Kramer casts reflections on the intellect of all Goldwater sup· porters. I am sure, Mrs. Kramer, that there will be votes cast by some of your neighbors for the Republican ticket and that some of those neigh­bors are equal to and might even surpass you in intellect.

Mrs. Kramer assumes that a vote for Goldwater is a vote cast by some rich retiree, who is assured of meet­ing his medical bill, because Gold­water is against the medical aid bill. There will be plenty of votes cast by your Vevay neighbors, Mrs. Kramer, who earnestly believe that people

should take care of themselves if pos­sible instead of letting his neighbor and generations still to be born do it.

Mrs. Kramer assumes that any vote for GoldwateJ' is a vote cast by a racist advocating white supremacy. Let me assure you, Mrs. Kramer, that there are going to be plenty of Demo­cratic votes cast for Johnson in the deep south which will come from violent racists who will stick to their party-the Democrats.

Mrs. Kramer assumes that any-one who votes for Goldwater is vot-ing against unions and therefore is a foe of the labor movement. Be sure, Mrs. Kramer that there are many right here in. Ingham who11fl,re union ,,.,j members and still not itrfavor of the u'l'

·'Johnson backtrack and giveaway· policy and who have openly stated they are voting the Republican ticket.

In short, Mrs. Kramer, you are guilty of branding the thousands ot) people who will cast votes for the Republican ticket as millionaire racists who are against unions, wel­fare, social security, medical assist­ance for the aged, in favor of total poverty and an ignorant dolt.

That is quite an assumption, Mrs. Kramer, and one that reaches the depths of hysterical, juvenile reason· ing.

As Rep. Oren Harris of Arkan­sas observed, "Beware of the person who knows the answer before he un­derstands the question."

I would suggest, Mrs. Kramer, that you .do a little homework on the questions a voter must weigh before using vicious ·labels as the answer. We dp not have to live life over to do some of the

things we say we would do if we had the chance. ·We can do $p'!lething right now that is in line with what we say we~~v1sh we h,td done.

By making the decision to put the rest of life in the l1ands of Christ, we shall find that the remaining years, with His help, can be the best.

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*PRAYER: Our Father, help us to sec that looking back and frruing over th. e past will bring us nothing but regret. Give us the strength and courage to look into the future and to act by accepting Christ as our Savior and serving Thee. We pray in the name of our 1\Iastcr, who taught us to pray, "Our Father who art in heaven, ... Amen."

TnoucuT FOR nm DAY

The life linked to God is the life that counts.

on the third lap he dropped exhausted. So were the reat or ui. Holding that one position was terrible, al· though l .. was far enuurh In the rear 'to do a little shift. lng around,

Well, w h e n Woodpile dropped, the company was reformed and 4 men were detailed to help the ex­hausted man reach the bar­racks. Woodpile rou·nded to but his spirit was broken. He explained that he had always had trouble keeping his nose wiped. In fact, he · declared, that In his firing job with the rubber com· ]lany he never had tim·e .to pay attention to his nose.

Two days later Woodpile was made a cook. The sergeant had given up. Woodpile was a pretty fair cook after he got oillo the knack of opening cans and holding out the good food for the rest of the cooks and the non.commlssloned oUJcers. We usea· to· watch Wood~Ue at w;~r~ i.ll, J.IJ.~< galley. There was usually a pearl on the ·end; of his

Cyril M. Jackson (lllinoi~)

nose or on his lip although I can truthfully say that I never saw one drop into the food. His 'forearm was always brought up just In time or else he turned his head at the crucial second.

Nonmber Zl, lDtO The pendulum Is swlnr·

lnr and a 110clety prophet deellirs that within another few rears It will •rain be smart to stan social evenk at 8 and erid them at mid· nlrht lillltead ol the current mode or waltlnr unW 10 o'clock to !ltar1 proceed· lnp. Most of us have to work tor • Ilvlnr and few at us can do rood work af. fer belnr out until 2 o'clock In the momlnc. Anoth~r anf]e Is that when I make up my mind to attend a pan, which slam at 10 I often tall asleep before that and then mls!l the party.

My· only crldcllim ol the Comhusker parties Is that they don't begin andl8:30. Mr hilt danclnc .·Is . d011e 'htore'i'aiJi.whlcli slloi!N iie ..ollllded aut.

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Most newspaper men agree that the New York Times is a great news­paper. It has the most complete private wire coverage of any Amer­ican newspaper and is famous for its reproduction of official documents and texts.

This is what lends importance to its present policy of supressing points of view with which it disagrees, even when these arguments are offered as paid ads, while accepting rotten libels from the rottenist sources if they are aimed at persons the Times opposes.

The Times is running a series of 5 full page ads designed to prove Barry Goldwater· mentally incompet­ent The ads point to an article in a magazine called "Fact" which in turn quotes a number of psychiatrists to the effect that Barry Goldwater is unstable.

Now, who publishes "Fact"? The New York Times ads didn't say. But the publisher of "Fact" is Ralph Ginzberg, publisher of a late nasty magazine "Eros" and a series of dirty. books which gained him a heavy fine and a jail sentence in federal court in Philadelphia this past summer.

Incidentally, the American Med­ical association and the American As·

· st:iciation of Physicians and Surgeons have denounced the "Fact" "expose".

And Dr. Walter E. Barton, medical director of the American Psychiatric association said, "I want to assure that we will proceed with our plan to disavow the validity of any so-called psychiatric opinion on Mr. Goldwatei' relative to psychological fitness to be president that the magazine might publish."

That the New York Times should carry this tarbrush attack by a con· victed smut peddler without revealing the source is a low in "liberalism."

It is worse than tv commercials showing the little girl about to be poisoned or obliterated if Barry Gold· water is elected.

What are these "liberals" so liberal about?

I) • "' •

Clara Dickman, though probably too few of Mason's youngsters knew her, was one of the community's most ardent boosters. She'll be remember· ed especially · by Kiwanians as a volunteer who was willing to plunge shoulder deep in the Kiwanis rum­mage merchandise readying it for the annual sales. Methodists are going to

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• r

THIS SHOWS CONTRUCTION work on the educational unit at the Community Methodist church of Wi II iamston.

Motorcycle Racing B1-ings ' . t ' •

Roger Bates ()9 Trophtes WILLIAMS'rON • SlKty.nln~

trophies' grace the Bates resi­dence on Irving strcot In wu, liamston. Roge'r Bates, 20, ha~ accumulated the varied trophies With hiS U;JU5Ual Sj)Ol'l Of molOl'• cyle racing,

Last sund:1y he adcl~d his most recent trophy, a large silver and wood pla:J,ue with a motorcycle .rld~:r on top, when hetoolt second place In the state champ!on,;h!p spo1•tsman scramble at the Jaclt Plne lodge In Lan.sing. This W~li In the heavy WfJ!ghl division.

In these · ru::~s Bales rld<lS a BSA 'Spitfire Hl)met under the colors tof tllll College Bike Shop in Lansing, ,

His fl;rst sportsman event wa5 M;ly 17, ·1951, shortly bP.£ore he graduated from high school, and in this event, which was at the. Jack Pine lodge, he won 3 rd place.

Since that time he has par­ticlpated In races all o·1er Mich­

have a larger number of ruils than Michigan. Hn also pu:llclpated In .

·a famous mo\or.:ycle even\ In Daytona, F'lOl'ld:t In 1961, This w:ts with a lightweight bllw anti not professional,

. At the preson\ timr. Bales Is in the mld•jle o•· ama~euf class of the professional category. There are' two cl'.l.sstJs, professional a•1rl then the lower spo:rtsma;J. In the pl"ofesslonal class there are 3 categories, ·novice, amateUl' E~•1d expert. The sportsman cla.ss has only the A or B cla.sslflcation,

In the classes, an individual mi1st race one year as a novice and acq!l~.re so many points be­fore he can proceed Into the ama­teur cla,>s. Then he mu;;t serve another year In tllrl am:lt:eur cla.ss and add so ma.1y pol~ts In \hat category be£ot•e he protmed:; into the nexl: c \9..;;~. 11

Igan, Indiana and Ohio. AccOl'd·· Thls ms.rks Roger's second lng to Bates, India•1a. and Ohio year or licensure with the Amol'·

------------------------------------------------- , . ican Mo)torcycle a;ss:)clal!on.and

Williamston Clubs Start Fall Schedule Events

Clubs ln and around Wil­liamston are busy with a varied schedule this month. New ofl!cers are being elected and Initiations are being staged,

The Junior Child Study club will meet next Thur s:.lay at the home of Mrs, Harold Larsen on Wil­liamston roar!. Bob Rn::~yon, who Is on the news stalf of WILS-TV In Lflnslng, will' speak 0::1 the cur­rent political scene, Husbands are Invited to this meeting,

The American Legion AuK­Illary Is busy making art foam toys for the American Legion's children billet a; Otter Lake. They are also planning a dinner for the supet· C1•ost Seed Corn co. on October 19 at the Legio11 Hall.

For their regular mee!lng on October 15 at the Legion hall, Lynn LaFerier, who was spon­sored by the group to Girl's State, will speak on her exper lences there.

The Auxiliary is also busily planning for their initiation or new members on November 5, Mrs, Leola Jackson, sixth district. president of American Legion Auxiliary, will be In Williamston for the event,

Order of the Eastern Star mel for their annual me ellng on Tues­day, October 6 at the Lodge, Y~ar end reports of the various com­mittees were read and new offi­cers were elel!ted.

Mrs. Nina Ketcham was elect­ed worthy ma·tron · and Albert Keefer wa.;; named worthy patron. Associate matron was Lois Baker with Clat•ence Gllrow as asso-

Is that old car

costing you more

than it's worth?

Well then .. Harold Pletz

has the answer.

1959 Pontiac: Star Chiel 4 door hardtop, Hydramatlc, power stnrlng, power brakes. Law mileage. A one-owner Beauty. . • $99 S

1958 Imperial Crown 2 door hardtop, light blue with matching blue Interior. Many power a:rses:rorlu for your driving p/eo•ure, A roof luxury car. ... $79 5

1962 Ford Econo/ine

elate patron. Mt·s. Ernest Hllcta. bridle, conductress and MJ's, El­mer Lightfoot, associate conrJU<J .. tress.

M·rs, John Dyer, secretary and Mrs. L,B, Vaughn wa:,; elected to the position or trea~urer.

A number of guests WfJre pres­ent from o<~t of town for the event. M1•s, Fern Rouse, presi­d·~nt of Ingham County associa­tion wa.s here from LP.slie. Mn. Iva Roebuck from Lansing, who is first vlce-presld~nt, was pres .. ent, Mrs, Geneva Richardson, second v 1 c e-p r e s I d en t, from Onondaga to be here. ·

Mrs, Mabel Houck from Lan­sing, and Mr.s, Alberta Thuma from Stockbridge, who are both flagbearers were guests also, Mrs. Dl)nald Hu111 a flagbearer, who is from Wllllamston, was al­so an hono1·ed guest,

Two ma:rons from ouf. of town were also present: Ml's, Dmlel Tabachi from Stockbridge and M:rs. Grace Decker from Onon­daga,

Installatio<1 or nP.w officers is set for Octo!JP.r 24 at 6 o.m. at the M;lSOJI.!c Temple In William­ston.

The regu!a:r year end bu.sinP.ss was also passed and Mrs, Wil­liam Zl•lstra, Lyle Hare a•1d Ml'S, Nina Ketcham were elected dille­gates to Grand Chapter Octobel" 13 Jn Grand Rapld,s In the Civic Center, .. , , .

Refreshment!! were served af., ter the business meeting,

"Women's Place In Politics" was the theme of the talk given by John Mc:.Joff for the SenJ Ol' Child Stud/ club Tuesday, Oc. tober 6. He is director of sta­tion WSWM and has attended both the state Democratic and Re­publican conventions.

He tried i:o bring ou~ that each Individual must talte an active part In local politics, both with contributions or timP. :md money, if there is to be the improvement that each wants,

Mc•mbers entertalned their husbands at this meeting. An-

•••••••••••••• !RCA Whirlpool! ... ...

! Motorola TV : ... ...

...

...

... Maytag :

It ... • Kllt:HEN KORNER

It Sal.. Servin Satl1foctlon: It 138 W. Grand River It It WILLIAMSTON

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THIS IS ONE OF THE MANY modern new homes which are being built in the rapidly expanding area about Williamston. It is the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and their 6 children on Beeman road, about 3/4 of a mile northwest of Brook Hollow. Smith is employed with the Michigan Farm Automation with offices just west of Wi II iamston.

Williamston Man Gains Honorary''' Famier Degree

The Hm1ora:ry Amt1rlcan Far­mer D e g r e e for outstanding achievement today was conferred ·upon Elmer A, Lightfoot of Wil­liamston at the 37th annual na­tional convention of the Future

other guest was MI'S. Zane Fox. Mrs. Arnold Wooters and MJ~s.

Eugene Lockw110d assisted the hostess, Ml'S, Carl Mo)SS with refreshments.

Next month the Senior Child Study club will be guests of the Junior Child Stucl:t club on Nov­ember 12 to hear a talk by M:rs. EsthP.r Mi<ldlewo•JJ on menial health. T:11s will be held at the library.

Farmers o! America in Kansas City, M;.ssour1.

Lightfoot, a consultant In a.st·l­culture educat1o~1 of thP.Michigan department or public Instruction. was among 23 persons through: out the United States so honored at the ga!herlng,

L!ghtfoot has served the Ful:­ure Farmers of A.nlo'·rica for 31 years on a local state, and national level, serving' a.:=; a lo­cal chapte•· a.j·v!sor, Sllparvlsing teacher tra~ner, state consultant In agricultu.~al education, ancl execu:ive secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Association ofF FA. He has served as consu1ta;1t to national committees, assisted with portloas ot the national FF A convention program, and with othe activities p..-omoted by the national FF A o~ganlzatlon •

Open Bowling Ev.ery Nite ....

He graduated from Michigan State university In 1933, He wa:=; a teacher of vocational a.sricul­ture at Holly, Michl~n·.11 for 6 years and supervising teachet• trainer for 7 years in the Wil­liamston public schools, H·~ be­came a consllltant in agricul­tural education In the state de­partment or public instruction In 1946 a;1a executive secretary. treasurer of theM!chlganAsso.::. lation of FFA In 1952. The as .. soclatlon has a membership of 11,000,

We custom fit your new bowlin9 ball.

Gold Star Lanes

655.2210 Williamston

· · In that time he ha.> only ta:>en two spllls, ncutwr of •thr.m ser­lods, H·~ also had a bllce go to pieces under h.lm and llad to drop· out of onP. race,

To protect them during compe­tition all co;1testants must wear the traditional leather jacl1et plus leather pants and a helrnet.

B::sid·as trophies, there ,are also mo:Jey prizes for winn'.ng, Some races, depending on their classlflca:lon, will have as mU<)h as $900 divided betweeh lhe win" n in g particlpanl:s, There are prizes for each heat ancl the first prize is usua.Uy around $75. Expert cia sses pay more than the lower classes.

Bates also has participated ·for the past 6 years in the Jack Pine endurance run, This begin;, in La~1s!ng, goes to West Branch, a•1d then returns the ne:d day, It is considered qulte a feat to even finish this grueling . run and Bates flnlshed fo:· the first time last year. Th!.s year he was 4th In his cla.>s.

According to Ml's. Ba~es, all · the trophies are displayed in

the living room" Dusting is a small price when compared to the pleasu::-e and memories tha~

. they bring the family.

Report Shows a Deficit

WILLIMilf:TON • The annuli audlto;·s report was submitted to city council last M<>nrl:ly even. lng anr.l showed a deficit of $4,884 in the general func:L This came about latgely because the city had not budgeted a salary for the heaj of the public works departmen:.

Plans had called fol" the city manager to assume thl.s position in addltim1 to ~is regular du~les and then it wa.; decided to keep another person in that position,

Revenues for the year were $108,028 and e:<penditures were $112,913. Expected revenues had been $106,400, thus there w;~s a budget difference of $6,513.

City Hall remodeling, cosilng

Roger Bates of Wi II iamston

$10,111 of wh.lch Wllllamston is so proud, also ran a little more than anticipated before It was completed. The original estimate was for only the city hall. M.­ter seeing the enormous lmp:~o­vernent, It was decided to also run the new heating system into the library and to lower the ceiling In the library also.

The boiler In the city hall now ser vas the entire building, which will be an economy and the old furnace, which was to have been turned in as a. trade ln1 was mo·,red to the city garage. This In turn should save main­tenance on the city's truci{S1 stored there, officials said.

A net profit of $9,400 was reported by the clty water and disposal system. The majority of this was used for upkeep and capitallmprovement.s,

Sales to customers came to $74,972 fo:: the watet• and dls­po:sai system, with a net outlay or $63,567.

The auditors report will be discussed at the n,~;;t meGting after coun,~ilmen have a chance to review It,

Rites Said for

Melvin Young Funeral services were today,

October 141 from Gol"Sline-Run. clmm funeral homll In Lansing for Melvin B. You:~g, 70, of 4253, Keller road, Holt. HP. was a retIred Oldsmobile worker

Ml'. Young was bom In Clin­ton cou.~ty In 18:14.

SUrvivors include a son, NOl"· man Heltlnge!' ancl a granddlugh­ter, Elizabeth Ann H<!tlinger,

Burial was in Maple Ridge cemeiery In Delhi to·.vt1sh!p,

Centennial Farm WEBBERVILLE • The fa;:m ·

of Ml', and MI'S, Glen West on Route 2, W<'lbbervllle, In Leroy townsh!.p which has been In the family since 1860, ha.> been des­Ignated :1s a Centennial farm by the Mlchl.gan Hlstorlcalcmnmis­sion,

~ ton plclc-up. The Ideal truclc for thou odd [obi • ..

$1095

Special Offer 8x10 Photograph

99( plus 50¢ pkg. & hand.

Lightfoot racelved his Bach. elor of Science degree in agri­culture ecucation at M:chlga;1 Sta!e university an:l his Ma >iel''s degree In school admlnl.stration from the University of Mtr:hf~n. Additional graduate work for one year was cmnp~eted at Mt•:hlgan Sta:te U11iVersity in schooladmin­lstration, edu·:atlonalph!losophy, and vocationalguidlnceand coun .•

· sallng. I.

H:.s family includes his wlfe, Carolyn, active In community adult and youth-I!TOUP activities, and 4 children, all of whom have haj FFA and FHA activ­ities in their educational pro. grams. He lives In Williamston and is active In church and com­mnn:ty programs.

Luxury only hegins with looks in the '65 Ford LTD. Standard are.: V-8 pmyer, curv~d side :.~.: glass, costly custom upholstery, center rear arm rest, nylon carpet. Quretest nde m Ford history! ., ... , ....

See Harold Pletz

today for a "top" used

car or a new Plymouth,

Chrysler or Valiant.

Harold Pletz

Motors lSO E. Grand Ri~•r

Wllllamaton

3 Days Only Oct. 15 · 16 - 17

e Ha appointment necessary

• Only one affor per family

• G'raups, Castumu and persons av.r 12-years, slightly higher

Starlite Studio Hours: Thurs. 9·5

118 E. Grand River

Friday 12·4

Call 655-1936

Sat. 9-5

Williamston

Demands Examination John G. K~nnedy, 53, of Ma­

son demanded examination when arraigned before Justice Ray. molld Totte Jr, 1n Delhi justice court last week on a charge o! drunlt driving, second offense. Judge -Totte sl!t the e:tamination for October 2S a: 1:30 p.m. and fixed boncl at $500, Ke1111edy was arrested by Ingham r.ounty sher. iff's offlcel':l a.t College and H·Jlt roads. ·

'65 Fairlane brings a new, big, distinctive look to the middle-size field.· Standard new seven-main-bearing Six has 20% more power.

/

'65 Falcons get up to 15% better gas mileage with a new standard 170-cu. in. Six and Cruise-0-Matic transmission.

ROY CHRISTENSEN FORD SALES & SERVICE ·210 W. STATE

The Ingham County 1\i~:ws, Wednesday, October 14, 1964 - P~ge B-3

• • •

Couple Wed

.Saturday FB Group Gets New

Officers

Hospital Nevvs Goldwater Bandwagon Due

Mason, Leslie, Wllllam~lOil and Lansing nre scheduled as stops for tho> Gold Wi!ter Band­wagon on Tnursd.1y, Oetober 22. The caravan of political person­alllles and perso11alltlt>s from thr) entertainment wo1ld wlll be h~ad­ed by B~rry Golclwaler, Jr., and Phil Crosby, son o! Bin,l' C co3. by. A full schedule oz til" swl~.l' througl1 Ingham will be publlsned next weel•.

Servicemen A/ZC .John H. Kosier of Kees­

ler air force base, Bolo1d, M is­slss!ppJ1 has retu1·ned to h~~ home on Tomlinso.1 road, Mason, for a monlh leavo.

Baldwin-Wyman Vows Exchanged In Pretty Home Ceremony

Mtss Eleano.· Elame Wyman awl Burto.1 c. BaluNJn were u n tteli in mQl'lla.;e Saturday eventnJ, Oc:'ober 101 at 8 o'clock at the home or the bride's par­ents, Mt, an J Mrs. Alfred Wyma.l .Jt•, of E. Bellevuro St, lll Le·, he. Mr. anrJ Mrs.BurlonJ Balu­~ln Pl Onond t,>a are parents <jr ~»~ \j)<;•d"i{l oom ~ I •

Hev. lbJert Bowden, pastor of Childs 81ble clurch ofi!c.ated at the douhle-rmg c.:t;emQJy.

net ve1l a.1r1 carr:ed a bo~ quet oi bron~<J mu,n,<,

Hi chard C<>PP•2rnoll of Le >lie acted as Ins friend's oest man.

Tne wdd in(l' took place in the llvmg room of the home w!ach was beaultfu!ly de~orated w1th stanrlu d IJ:u:,ets of glaJ.oU a.11l white ml'l!lS tinted wl!h p.nil. W!nte ~edJ!IJg uells also 1<Jorned the rooln, ~

In Marshall The First Presbyterian church

in Marshall was the scene Sun­day, October 11, whe11 Mrs Pau­line Wilson, formerly oi Mason, and Kenneth Eugene Reddick were united in marriage ln a double­ring ceremony perfo•med hy the pastor o; the church, Rev. Fred­erick G Wyngarden.

A street-length ptlnled dress of taffeta with an over skirt of aqla chlffo.1 was chosen by the bride for her wedding. She com· pleted her ensemble with aqua shoes, purse and hal anrJ W•Jl"i! a corsage of \'lhlte orchids.

Mrs, Wilson Is the d lU,5lller of Mrs. Glen Fox o1 La'lsing and the lmdegroom•s mn.her IS Mrs, Oren Redjicl' o~ Logans­port, In Jtana.

Mnslc was played on the organ preceding the ceremony and dJr­lng the ceremony the o:ganlst, Mrs. Ossac Gage of M.1rshall played Tlme Alo·v~, Deep in My Heart, Daar, One Alone, I Love Tnee, Drt!nm of Love, At DJ.W'l­ing, 0 PromJse Me, Because, I Lote You Truly and Tne Brld.il Cho,·us.

For the event, that altar was adorned with f!Ol'al baslcets of white glad loll and pompon mums.

S'O!rving as matron of honor for the occasion was Mrs. Fred Mlller of Marshall. She wore an oyster betge brocade dress with brown accessories and wore a corsage of yellow sw•=etheart roses.

Best m9.n was Halph Harper oi Battle Creek. Seating guests w•ore Vtrry !itch, Gary Fitcn ani Paul T. Fox, nephews or the bride, and Donuts Lee W!l­son, son of the brld ~ of Mar­shall.

The bride W'.IS given in mar­riage by her brother, Clare Fox of Marshall.

Mr. and M1·s, Ch::trles Gauss were h~1Jts to m~>mhers of Mill­ville Farm BurNu gt·ou"J whP:l they mr>l Th•u·:;J:q. TherP we,·e 12 ml'mllers present anrJ offi­cers for the coming ye,Jt Wt!'e electer.I.1

Elected as cha:rma.J w:u Rr)b. ert Lo·te; DOJm:d Gau%, dlscus­sion lea:Je,·, John G~ai, asststant discussion le.ulur, D<)rothy Tab" acl!'d, ~;c.·clary an•l treas~rer; Charles Wllcox, minute mn 1; Ol'. la Sh~a.helm, Farm Bureau pack­age reporter; Th~ll 1 Graf, cou,11y women's committee an,J Do•a Love, recrpatlon anrJ son;s lead­er.

After d!SCUSS!On or lhe topic, discussion OJ Plrly plan'1s a.1d farm programs, the dlsct~ssJon le'aj•=r reminded the group to vote Novemhar 3.

The ~osless served pu npl1ln pie, dourrhunls, cld~r and coffee.

Mr. anrl .~ll·s .Jolw Gl'al wlll host the N•)vemh"r m~,~ting,

Eta Alphas Host Pledges

Mt•s, Jack Hubbardplayedhos­tess to a p)ed.;e co:fee O<:(ober 7 fo.- Eta Alpha chaprer of B~>,a Sigrnn Phi. Mrs, Leon Alger poured. Guests wvre Ml'3, R!ch­ard Mlgel, Ml s. Le» Talboys, Mrs. Sheldon B·blJmr, und M1·s Wlllla.11 Hll>uanrl

S:;ptem''?r 2J w,,s the d.ue ol thP chapter's a.lliLVcrs.t:y antl.he group met a. thr. ho.ne of M1 s, Kenneth Kalemher. G113 >t SP•"ak­er w.ts A'ld.e Mttch.:ll of Dans. ville who d?m mstrated the co.·­rect p.-ocedure for applyw,:; co;;. metlcs.

A reception was staged tn the church parlors after the cere­mony. Mrs. Wayne F!tcn, sister oJ the brld?, p."as.ded at the guest register, M·s. Clare Fox, Slster-m.J:iw'<of the bride, had

M1•mbers of tho sorol·,ty had their social steak roast a. tlv? Ted VanderBoll ho.nr Au.>us, 29

Beaw y Is thr. Ela A.lphas' themt' for the year and w.ll b~ pre­seMed fo: lwm,makmg and per,­sonal bettermr.m. , • .L

BIR T'HS Ml'. and Mrs, D.w!d Slm:~•on

oi Coeur d'Alene, Id t.Jo, announr.e the birth of a duu,~hler. Jean Louise, October 11, Ml'S, Simp­son Is the fol"IMr Suzanne Phil­lips, d:.t~(l'h!er ol Mrs. Paul Phil­lip> of Mnson The paternal granrJ.~arents are Mr. a.1d Mrs" Halph Simpson of Ea.on Rapid•;. The Simpson s have a.1olher daughter, Kalh;,r, 2

A d.tuJh'er, Judith Kay, was born Octo!ler 10 at Mr,son Gen. eral hospital to MJ', anri Mrs. Leonard L. Broo:ts of Mu >on.

No name lYc~s yel bean chosen

New Members

Are Welcomed Mn. C.J. N•ll"ds W'1.S ho•J.es~

TUP.S:lty a!teril~on to ,he flrsc fall meetm;: o: M',son Wn.nan's clu':l Forty-twu mrombr.rs "''"'G present for a d<?ss.>rl luncheon served hy Mrs. J.C. Br.rgeon, Mrs. D H. Va.tdorVt!i?ll, Ml'S, Glenn Sh~1·en, Mt > _f;har!es D.t­vis anrJ MJ s. Arthur Zlckgral.

N·~ .v m0 nllers welcomPd lnl o th.; clull were M ·s, Lyle ll•lWlelt, Mrs, John Angell, Mrs H E. Troxell, M•·s, GP.orge Clarl<, Mrs. W H. A!l:Jleton, M1 >. Mlr­iam Wixon, M1·s. l\1(10ile W~od­arct, M!'s. Etiwl W.l!ldns, Ml's. Pau' T1demn.111. Mrs. H•Jbert Brook, Mr>. M, Ci1andler N:tJI s anrl M1 '· Ralph S,rope,

After a shol'l bus:ne;s m•!l''­ing, Mt >. Hug!t B1rdey gatrJ .1

brief hJs,ory of the club atld its lntere.;:s and acco.npllsh nents from 1ts org:wizanon In 1919. Mrs. Roger Ha.1na program ~h:w·ma.l then 'Jl'2S 'lll eel Hev. and Ml ; Paul A:no!:I w!J o spoke of their sunmp • m Germ~ny as 1 ep;e.>;ntauvr:s o: th,, Youth !or Unjo>rs,a.lrl.n,5 [ll'O,:;ram. Tneir tallc \\;,s lllustrateu wlth])lctures tU:<-on m an:l arou 1d B~rlin anrl sholll!d gra.1!llca:ly the d.fference between thr> cities :>n e!thr>r s;de of The W.111.

New Club To Meet

for the daughter born to Mr. anrJ Ml'S, Ov!a Gibson of Sto~!,. briciJe Oetobel' 11 at M.tson Gen. era! hos;J!ta:.

Born October 11 to Ml'. and Mrs. Carley W.ud Jr. of M1son at Maso~ G<!llBl'al hospllal was a son, Da.11 el LU!ce.

ADMlT'rED Dale A:!lc•tey, Lanslnrr Mrs. James Burlison, Kinney­ville Jamps Caltrider, M:,;,)n Mrs. Hobert Caltrid•'l', Mason Mrs, Lloyd Curtis, Stockbridge M.!'s. EUJene Duling, Holt Blanche Gallagher, Leslie Ford Hawkins, S:ock•l:!d!l'e Pamr.la Marlow, Dansv!lle Fannie Marshall, Lanswg Vio!et M•)ses, M ±son Ernesdne M)ral, M 1son Alana Newman, Mason Teddy Owt!ns, Wdlilel'Ville MJ'S, Leon:~rd Pt>lerson, Lansing Mrs. Clifford Petty, M: >on Mrs Arthur Ph'lo, Eaton Hi!1Jid > Charles Pi'lce, M~ >on Ellis Hlbby, Leslie .Julia Ro>e, M:,;on Scott Smtth Maso:t Herb Stevens, Leslie Ju Jr.> Sura.eaa:<, Mason Leon:~rtl SW~N, SIOCI''ll'ldge Mrs. Mt<lvtlle Ticus, Dansville Eleanor Van 1\.lstm.-~, Lr.slle Hosallnd W.lsh\Jurn, M:1son

RELEASED Earl Vanatter, Bath Mt·s. Ketm ?lh Stevens, Mas•J.l Mark Rlymond, M1son Le.vls L. Palmer, M:.1son Lind a B. H.lmlin, M·,son Thomas Engle, M:tso•t Mrs. Norman Graham D.wsv~lle Mrs, Daxter HisnAr, D.t.1S~ille Carl McKenney, La.1sing MJ·s. Hu.Jolph Flamm~, L~s'ie Thelma Strlnrrham, Leslie Jelnnene Christens.3.1, M· >on Ricky McKimmy, Lansmg Roberta Parker, Mu nn Mrs Jll>t:ph P~iers, Mason Clare W.upGr, M.1soa Mr.; LawrenceHackworth, StocklJrldge Mrs. George Tunntngley, M: >·m Sally Weirauch, Mr.son Mrs, Hu.ry Allen, M.iSO'J

Mrs. Edward BJwen Sr. o: Sarasota, Florida, has bea,l hos­pitalized in B'ade.Jton, Florida, after suffering a stroke Tues­day alternoon. S~e had s'pent the summPr wlth hPr 3 sons in th,, 1\'llllarn oton area,

In Johnson Camp

M tx M::Carn oi Mason has llee11 named s:ate chairman of the Mlchlgan Veterans for Johnso.1 and llu mphrey organization

Thl' llnd>, 1\hO W.t> glVIJll Ul

marrmge !Jy her fachr.r, chose a flooJ -lenJ!h frO'>tY plnJnveddmg go .v·t wllh a flttetl ho:Jice and emJro:d 'I ~rl sk!rt. Her veil w . .> held 111 place by a era .Ill wlth sr•,•rl peaJ!s and she cari'led a JJOUqJet of mums, white car­(ll,Jo,Js an I pmJ1 ro•>eDUd ;_

Mrs, W.tlter MH'van,oy, aunt of th,o br ld<.!gl 0<)1111 playetl tra. dlt10na I Wt dd.ng music on the or­gan

Jet•cy Lea Wyman, bl•olh,or of the bride, seated th~ guP.sts.

Linda No 11lln, n• ece o: th9 bJtdegJ o::>.11, was in citarge or the gues: book.

F o ll o .v: n g the ceremo lJ a beaJ'Jfu! 3 -tiered decora.ed Wl'd­dlng cake, topp2J w1th a brld: and groom ornanP1', w,,, sGrved by Mrs. Bwbara Bu'le,• anj punch was served by Mrs. Pnyllls Car­num. MJ•s C l! a r 1 en e No .vlln served tlw coffe:>.

r charge o: g1fts. Mrs. W.F. Mur. p:1y Jr., sister ofthe brld•;groom, of Logansport, In~!ana, cu' and served the bride's cake with M ·s. Howard Burgess of M.1son as­slstin,:;. Mrs. Thelm0 Heckman of Marshall pJured coffee while Mrs. Halph Harper of Battle Creel' pJured punch.

Out o:'town gues:s present for the wedding came from Dayton, Ohio, Lo5ansport, Indiana; Lan­sing, E.Jst Lansing, Owosso, Bln­ms:er, Stock!Jridge, D.1nsv1lle, F l!nt and Battle Creel1.

The newly organized Youno; Homemaker E~reu s!on club from White Oak to ll'tshlp, Will have 1ts monthly meetm,:; al the homP o: Mrs. Loraino Sheathelrn October 21, 1·30p.m.

Sharwg Jd a as o;J h1.1:Imade clo­thmg for the te2n1ge fasluon dolls for the club's dlsp:ay on October 30. New members are invited to atten:J.

JamJe C. EvJns, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B Evans, was taken to Mason General hospital fo: x-rays last WednesJay after falling on the school playground. He was found to have a b:oken collarbone and will b~ in a b:ace for several weeks. He attends St. Jamt's school.

CHESLEY DRUG STORE 330 S. Jefferson Mason Pnone OR?-613 ~~~~~~~

Ml >> Beverly Wyman. s,s,er or the Imrie, w .• s m3:d of hOll!)l', She chose a stret?t-leng'lh dress of gr·e~•l Sl~in With :~ ma'chino;

Steele PTA

Gains Members TnP ftrs1 meeting of th~ Steele

stret>t P. T A. W.l > h~ld o~ Mon. rl LY evcn'nr; a. the school wllh 153 in attenrl.t.lCe.

The program cous;sted of an Jn!rodu~tlon of thr. teachers by 1\lrs. G,rald W~.1ghter, f1rs: grad= teacher; the P.T.A. ol. Hc2r:> and committea c:J:J.lrm.o~ IJy the new pres1ucn•, Blll H1Jh­es a!l!l the roJm 11o.hers by Mrs. Haymond Sn'd•''"•

ro'lD\I!Ilg theintrodu :tJO!l'l, M Ch:~n:llcr Nauts d1scus '"I th~ Maso.1 scho•)ls at th~ pres.:n~ tune an1 wlta, is hone•! to be accom"J'isiJPi.lJn thP fulut e.

O~tob?r IS thP naclona: m~m­herstup m~•Jin a.ld MJ s. Larry Fraz!er, mc.nb.?l'Sllip cln1rm~lll1 r.:po!'ted .hat 95 m>mbr:rs Wo•l'C ga!n,,d a. th1s mee!mg. The PTA can be no stronger than its mem. l>r.rsh1p and lea:lers so It IS en­couragm,:; to have s.) ma 11 ShfJW their intC're3t m tins w.lY.

The next m~etmg will be 1n the form of an open house o~ De.·emil~>r 12. A( this tlme the parents will be ab!e to meet the tea.hers Ill the1r own rooms and see the w~rk of the stud.?~• s and th'' room d•2Coratwns. Th~ mom­in,:; k.ndergarten group Wlll hoG, tilts meetmJ.

The attenrhn~e trophy anl a. ward W<:re earned by Ml'3, WOUJ!tler's Iir;;t gra:Je by hay. in.l' tltP rt.g~ea:pucemageofpar. ents present. Mrs. Howe's mo:-ntng- kind~~rgarten pbced second.

A~ thP clo>..; o: th'" evenmg cider an:J d-:l.nl s were served by Mrs. O·en Klnmson, Mrs. David A 11m e., Mrs. Delmer Kra­mer and Mrs. Jamr.sArms.rong, first gra•l ~ roo.n mot hr>rs.

Spec1al g>l~'3ts prcs:>nl for the occaslon W••l'e M, ,J, .Jes~.e Bus!J, grand.notiPl' o! thr brldo.;room, aM Fred W;m~ 1 Sr., gran:Jiather 01 tlw bride.

Tne newlywed; opened the1r many gifts 111 'lw p.-e·.~n:e o~ the 32 gue.>ts pres.:n: from Col. uml'•l'31 Ohio; Ba.tle Cree~<, Ja~k­son B·"Id.ng, Lr:sl!e, R1ves .Jun. ctlon a.1rJ 0•1ondaga,

The n~ .v Mrs. Baldwm is a 195?. gradlate of Leslie high schoJl and Is employed at th: Colfee S~101J. The brld :groom •s a 1961 graduate a: Leshe lug!! SCiiOO! and IS S ~l"ViOJ w,tiJ thr. navy at th? naval alr sta.IO'l in Lemo:>re, Cahfornla.

A Cuban Missionary

Speaks Miss Kathryn Houn:Js, retired

m\ssion1ry wlw sc•rved 39 years In Cub: •. addr.:!ssed a moehn;: at the Baptlst c•t~rcit here Titurs­day evening. Sltdes o; Cu~1, H11tl and Puerto Rico Wore show•t fol­lo.ved IJy an open dls.::~sst01,

RefreshmPtlts W!;re S•'rvr:d hy the SllCJal com:n,ttee of the church's \~:.Jman's So.::iety.

Anniversary Feted

M."s. Dawy Bartley wa> aguost Sunday of Mr. anj Mrs. Nell Hinkley wlto wure celeb:atmg the1r Hth weddin,:; anniversary, They d.ned at th<• Ctossroads Inn in D:msv1lle an:l spent the after­noon on a color tour and at Ack­erson lake where the Hinkleys had sp2nt the1r honeymoon, Gifts a! Jade were presented the couple.

WILS (1320 K.C.)

Sundays 9:45 A.M.

A dessert and coffee w~re served at the home of the bride after the rehearsal.

The newlywed couple went on a honeymoon trip into th3 upper peninsula. Upon the1r retum the} Will make their ho.ne at 3U S. KalamazoJ s:reet, M.trshall

The new M"S, Reddick Is r grarluate or Dansville high schoo and IS employed at the F1rs Presbytenan church in Marshall as a secretary. Her husband was graduated from Rochester high school, Rochester, Indiana, and is employed by InternatiOnal Busmess M 1clanes as a custom eng1neer.

Browns Host Three Couples

!II' ss Pat! Jcta 13! own and M ss l<J.rt.!,l M:,rk 01 M1chlga1 State UlllVeJ sHy, MISS Huth Tomanic:t o1 Lan >lng, Edward B:own, Ro,:;­er Brown, and ROJ>'rt M1• Lam o: the Umvers1ty a; M1ch1g::tn 11ere dmner gue>ls of Mr. a.ld Mrs. Howard I<. B'll.V!L followmg the University oi Michlgan-Miclngan State foo!il11! game Saturday. Later the young people attended the concert of Peter, P.1ul aml Mary.

Formal Wear

RENTAL

~ Everything from dinner jor::ket (with matching "trousers)

•

tf3ETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Gray of Onondaga announce the engagement of their daughfer, Diane Marie to_ A/2C 'Richard R Lokken, formetly stationed at Travis air force base, California. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lokken of 317 Leonard street, Eaton (?apids. No date has been s.et for the wedding.

Lightfoo~ Entertain

Mr. and M1 s, Elmf;.'r Llg!tl­foot or Wlllla.lJ<io.t enterlaln.,tl Paula Bro.vu who teaches at tlw school fa; the lilmd In La.l>mg. S.le snow~d sltd '3 tal,en d~ring a year that she tauJh' m Go•!'ma.ty, She had taUJilt l:l>l year a, a scho~! fo: thP blind m F ranllfon an:! w!ule in G,orm~ny hc.t<l done qu1te a lot of tra velmg. She1la Van Voorhee> and Laune Tlerle, wno are coatemo:>labng a tnp to Europ2 Wt•re also prn •11!,

0•1 Sutrlly M· andMrs.Ltglli­Ioot e,ltermmed Mr. and M1 3

Pllil l\1.Ilro,t aml tho1r ClLl·lrerl from U1ica

This fl.l'>t Wc~k en I the Light­foots w~11' on a wlo: tour wlth 2 students !rom HlWail that M1 .>. L!ghtroo. had m~l wu:le ther~.

This Is the Place

for the ultimate in steaks and seafoods, the ideal spot for wedding anniversarys, birthdays, meetings and banquets.

Walt Koss Colon.ial Restaurant

Call 655-1520 on Grand Riv<>r (old 16) Wil/iamstr.n

Basil Chesl<>y .. Providing presc:r~ptions and drug servrc:e is nothing new at Cl11:.sley Drug store From Bas:/ and the rest of the Chesley staff, up-to-dot<> and rel1able presc:riptoon servrc:e with a smile and a hearty hello rs the aim.

Healthy Youngsters Are the Best Scholars

"Your Good Health is our Business"

Mason School Menu

MONDAY OCTOBER 19 ·Meat loaf with mashed potatoes. I

Choice of cabbage peanut salad, sliced beets or green beans. Roll and butter. Choice of Brownie or fruit cup. Milk. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20- Pizza. Choir::e of apple fruit salad, peas or wax beans. Wholewheat or white bread & butter. Cho1r::e of coke with pink frosting or fruit r::up. Milk. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 - Barbecued chicken with mashe potatoes. Choice of molded cherry salad, cor or green beans. Roll and butter. Choice of pudding or fruit cup. Milk. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22- Stuffed weiher with creamed potatoes. Choice of apple raisin salad, stewed tomatoes or peas. Roll and butter. Choice of peanut butter cookie or fruit r::up. Milk. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 ·Macaroni and cheese or cornbeef hash. Cho1ce of tossed salad, green beans or spinach. Roll and butter. Choice of pineapple upside-down r::oke or fruit cup. Milk.

Chesley Drug Store Phone OR 7-6131

"111Jce . , ..... Home~

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J I •. I

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I VAN HOLTEN'S , , , 25c SAUERKRAUT . • , . • • . . . 2a.oz.

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Helping You Make

Financial Touchdowns

Is Our Busines~

Dart National Bank

2 Convenient Location

Drive-In Walk•l11 Mason

Have a Picture that needs framing?

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677-8141

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LANSING SEXTON AT EAST LANSING

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Get ready for winter now.

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uSinclair" Mason 677-8031

STOCKBRIDGE AT DANSVILLE

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/ t.,J

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F BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN

WILLIAMSTON AT FOWLERVILLE

In the Ingham Cou111Y :~ ·. ·. . . I

News 3rd Annual

FOOTBALL CONTEST

CONTEST RULES

TIE BREAKER

U.C.L.A.

AT

NOTRE DAME

TOT.AL POINTS

TO BE SCORED iN

THIS GAME. WRITE ANSWER

ON YOUR ENTRY ..

Join in the fun! You can win $10 cash, paid by The Ingham County News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules and find out!Jow you can cash in!

1. Read every ad on thls page, An Important game w111 be listed !n each ad for your selection. 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page, and after nam~, the name of the team you select

as the winner of the game listed ln his ad. List In sequence 1 to 16. 3, Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. 4. Mall your entry to Contest Editor, The Ingham County News, Mason, before 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to

The News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mall must be post-m:uked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. 5. Contest winners will be announced each week In The News. 6, Only one entry per person !s allowed. 7. Remem'.ler --Your guesses plus the names of the merchants must be on a SEPARATE sheet of paper ... not on thls page. 8, See copy above for tie breaker. 9. Each entry blank must be attached to the top portion of Page 1 containing the dateline,

GRANDLEDGE AT LAKEWOOD

Swift's Corn Beef

12 oz. can 39( -

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Full 90 doy Warranty on Part• and Labor

' ·Marine

Miller's · and 457 N. US 127 . . . . Garden Center

MASON AT O'RAFFERTY

~91 Hard water got you losing your shirt ?

246 IV. Maple

There's no need to put up with that nasty old hard water. To enjoy an unlimited supply of pure, filtered soft water, just remember those three little words . ..

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CULLIGAN Soft Water

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LANSING EASTERN AT JACKSON

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• Tune-Ups

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Paul's Sunoco

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Hunting • Camping. Fishing· Walking Enjoy it more with boots crafter/ for

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HOWELl .. AT FATQN RAPIDS

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your /Personalize~ Christmas Cards Now

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Inca-Graphics

! I

' I

Holt High Gets. All Set. To Tell of Work In Peace. Corps

For Big Homecoming HOLT - Holt will be bustl­

ing with activity Frld:ly after­noon and evening, October 16, when the annual Holt high scl10ol homecoming celebrailon alld par­ade takes place.

then ·in Hall, The parwj13 per­fc.rmers alld the floats will be tal(ell to DlmomJale about 4:30 p.m. There the procession w!ll form at the old Dimondrlle high school building anrJ tiHm move to the downtown area of' the town.

HOLT - ThiJ WOl'lt of the Pence Corp.s and wild animal life In Tanganyllm will highlight a spec­Ial Pl'Ogram In observa;1ce of World Order Sunday, October 1 B, In the Holt Methodist sanctuary at 7 p.m.

Budget

Hearing

Oct. 26 HOLT - A public hearing on

the· new proposed 1986 budget oi Delhi Charter township Is sched­uled fol" 7:30 p.m. on Monday, October 26,

Junior Girl Scouts Meet

HOLT • Junior GJ.rl Scout. Troop No. 287 mot Th1.1rsday at Midway · school. Ml's .. Eclwa:rd Eltelbuss, their lendo!l'1 snld tlm girls are learning the scout laws and oath fal' investitu.~e and re­ded~cadon CC!l'emonies OctabiJI' 16,

Terry Acker ls new to the grou";J, having tra1isferred from Lansing.

Mrs, Haw;,rd Solda:1, a.s:>lsted by MJ:s. David Adams, taught the girls knitting fundamentals,

. '· •, . ::[t::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~~:;:;:;:i:~j

~ ~ M ~· 0 * * 0 I t~rt. '1J!lham ~ ~ .. ·t ~ I o'o' I· "

!j!j Wednesday, October 14, 1964 - Page C-1 1111

~ N' ~ N =:;:::~:::::::~:::~:~:~:::~:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~r~:

l•'loats in the parade wm be jUd!l'od at the high school Friday at 4 p.m. when winners of first, second and third place will be chosen, They wl\1 be am1ounced at the game ~hal eve11l.ng.

The par ado~ wh!clJ wlllinr.:lud e the floa•s, the Holl high school bancl, boy scotil.s, girl scouts and cu::> scouts from Holt and Di­mo•.Jdale.

Then the paraders wlll relu::-n to Holt and the Holt section or the parad;, will form aboul. 5:30p.m. at the P.resb;;tet•lan chu.rch at Dc?lhl avenue and Aurelius ·road, The procession will move''east on Deihl. aven:~e, past the junlorhl.gh school to Summit street, then to W.1tson street, thP.n We5l to h!.gh .. way US-12'71 thr;n a·~ro.ss US-127 to Hall strcel and then along

A 30 minute Pl'agrain of color slido3s and movie films taken by Wayne Mni<lm now serving with the peace corps in Tanganyika wll! show some of the work of the peace corps anrl wlid animal life as well a.~ views in th ls rapidly developing country In East Africa.

A dlscusslon period will follmv the Illms. The public Is invited ·;o attend the program a~1d ;a!{~ pari in the discussion group.>.

The 3rd quarter 19M budget report, presented a·t the township board's meeting Ml)nday night shows the townshJp to be in good financial position.

BalaMe In townsh.'.p bank ac­counts Sept em IJ e r 30 totalled $27 1435,21. Extraln·:ome receiv­ed by the to\v-oship covering gas tax refunds, burial fees, lnsur­anr:e settlement miscellaneous items, accident reports and mis­cellaneous and state redemption

Mn. Bt!tty Murphy d·~mon •. stra'•ed thll con•rect w~y to fold thP. !lag Wi11le Mrs, Connie Mm­phy helped the girls with lnvlta .. tlons they were preparlng.

The parad~ will be staged ~w!ce, on·~e In Dlmon~Jale anrJ

The Pe1ject Gift jol' Evel'y Occasion

CLEMENTS FLOWER SHOP

fees totals $11806,52, : The 3rd quarter budget report

Hall to Sycamore street ancl the shows that of a total budge! set football field, at $129,057,. revenues already

A Bother par act., of the floats collected total $1141169,75, lea v­is set far 7:30 p.m. wlwn the ing a baJa;1ce of $14,837,25,

MJ•s, Donald Mr\Klm Is the program chairman and mod­erator for the discussion, "What Have You Done About Those of OthP.r Races?"

gaily decked vehicles w!ll circle Dlshursemen:s through Sep­the fooiball field for sp.~ctators temher total $98,954,951 leaving to vlew. $30,102.0·~ still expected to be

The gamo will be betwr;en Holt made. · and Ol:emos high schools. Brownies Meet

At h11lf time> Marvin Butl and HOLT - B:~ownle Troo;p No, JackJe A.-lam:; will be afflclally 222 mol at th·~ honJ.? oz Mrs, crowr1ed kin;: and quean Jf the Ja~k S!Ja;fel' Tluusday after­HJmecaming, noo.1 !Ol" th9ir f~rst mnetinrr of

Presbyterian Circles to Meet

HOLT - Hl)lt Presbyterian wo .. men's association has announced circle meetings scheduled for W~dnesday, Octobel' 21.

Circle I, I! and III wm have des.sert luncheo:Js a;1rJ Pl'Ograms beginning at 12:3:1 p.m. Ml~s. Mable Slgerst Is th·: hostess for Circle I, Mrs. Aldea Chapman Is hostess fo;· Clrcle II and Mrs, Nellie Russell the hostess for Circle III. Circle 6 will moet with Mrs, Aletha Holmes at 9:30a.m.

A Hom<?<)OJn:ng dan~e at the the year. Th.ls group is mad1J up played an:J a birthd:Ly party hon-928 Waf nut HOLT high school alter the game wlll of first a.11;! seco;1a year Bl"OWil·- ored Rlta Ma•teson, New co-lead-

;j;~;)f>>>?f}!:?::::!!!!!!!!!!!!j!!!!!!!j!!!j!fj;j:W:}j;j;~!;)!};j:m?f\!t!i!?!J!j~j!j!j!f;!;!;W;!:W~:!:~j~t/~ih~!~Ii:~;t:;i:~ff!;]~!!!!}j{;!:j;j;Jr:tlJ\:}~:Wfi%rlX%i:J:jir:J;;i:i:i:i~~;H:::fi;!t!~r~~/j~j~;~~~~j;JC;:;:;:;:;}}

In your heart you know he's right about

Barry Goldwater says: "We need friends abroad but let's be clear about it: we can't buy their friendship and respect. I'm for giving foreign aid only to countries who really want to be self-supporting and who are willing to support American policy in our search for peace and freedom."

VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER

THIS WAS A SCENE at the last open house at the Waterloo farm museum (formerly old Realy homestead) at Munith and Waterloo roads last Sunday. Shown is a guide ready to take visitors through the old home which has been rehabilitated by the Waterloo Historical society to show farm living as it was back before civil war days. . ·

Season Ends at Museum

B:t CHARLOTTE CAMP STOCKBRIDGE - Once again,

and for the ·last time this year people came out In great num­bers to see the Waterloo Farm Museum and also to visit with old friends,

It Wrts fall festival day for the museum arid d·~splte'the frellil crisp atr, people stood around visiting, Inspecting the tabhs stacked h.lgh with garden pro­due's, candles and fbwers, mo.st of them slppillg a glar.s of cid•3l' and mu.1ch!ng a doughnut,

"w,~ wlll be closed till next. sum mer," said MJ'S, Sidney Beckwlth, "not even by appoint­ment will we open the house. We are, shall we say, pu~tinrr the house to bed for the wln .. ter." She said the house w•Juld become too damp If not heated regularly during the winter.

A fire warmed the old house toda.y, however. A Franklin stove in the sitting room cast a warm glow au the nearby spinning wheel.

In the parlor with its old car­pat, a mollodeom, polished to the limit, gave the room a quiet dignity.

In describing the parlor, Mt·;;. B~cltwltb said, "A parlor some .. how represents the hopes of the

Buick '65

Buick

American pioMer. The precious little thJngs on the wh:1t-not shelf gave proof of that, Thoso? many little shells on thos~ shelves are not just shells, ou1· guid•?S tell people they represent a dream those pioneers ha.j1 that thC?ir children or gra;1r1chilctren mlgllt be able to go oul. anti s~~ more of the world than they harl, may­be even the ocea~1."

have 2 bedrooms completed be­fore the opaning next sumrn<?r.

"It will be real lnlerer.ting," said M:rs. B'3ckwlth1 "to get tim kitchen finished, because a lilt­chen In p!oneel" times IJP.ld so many, ma~1y items. It was a regular workshop, 11 She said they had received many offers of items need,ld in the; Pl"aject and they are grateful! or everyone of them.

In Eu:rope, M~·s. Beckwith ex- Mr. and Mrs, Milton Barber pla1ned, one does not finrl pat- . who live just ac;·oss the .road Iors in a farm h•1use. In Amcr- from the mu'S~um, will keep an lea how•~ver1 that room was the eye on it an make a check once highlight of the home, where a day· oar a~1cestal'3 had their dreams "Looltlng back on what has ancl ·always laol;!ng aheM to bet- been accomplished sa far," said ter things, working for them· and Mrs. · B~ckwlth, ··''it is ·uke a dreaming out loud to their chlld- dream. We built fences, scraped ren, paint, propped up floo;·s, sen-

And of course, the1·e are paa­cock feathers in the parlor ol the Waterloo Museum. No sty­lish parlor could ever be with­out them,

The d!nln;: room wa.> set for dinner. It leaked very ln•f!ting with the red and wh; te checl:ed tablecloth,. Th.~ d l she.> were "Tealeai Luster", a very pop­ular pa~tern in lhe early d.l.ys. There is also a hanging lamp ln the ct:nlng t•oom.

Mrs. Beckwith saicl ;he mus­eum society members would start next week to wrap all those precious things, all the little ding d·Jngs. Next will come a meeting of the museum commit­tee to get organized for the fur­ther resto;·aHon of the old h•Juse. The restoration comml.ttee will begin work on the kitchen an October 19 and, It Is hoped to

lor citizen~ climbe1 lad•l•n·s and worked many hours to make the museum possible," She ex­plained, " some of those older citizens W(~£e sitting In rockfn!!' chairs wlth not much to do with the t1 me 0,1 their hands, Tho~y believed in what we, were trying to d D and they became the bul. wark of the society."

There are you ng.sters who came forward, wanting to share in the project, too. They were organized lnl a the junior histor­ical soc lety a~1d have helped au~ by selling stallarmry, candy and have madepostersandperfOl"llled many ta.~ks,

Mrs. Beckwith said the grcrJp feels they have achelved a major portion of what they set ou~ to do, reach puople, and, 11 Wa have many people a! all ages Wlll"l(ing happily together to preserve somel:hln.< of our heritage."

Sprightly, beautiful Buick '65.

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This ad sponsored by the Mason Goldwater-Miller Committee I BILL RICHARDS, INC.US-127 at Legion Rd

Debate Still Rages Over Grass Fires Along Railroad

HOLT - . The Delhi Charter Township board at Its meeting Monday night discussed many topics ranging from the running debate between the New Yorlt Central Railroad system and the township over grass fires along the railroad right of way to the problem of Dutch elm trees In the township.

In the railroad dispute, 2 let­ters exchanged between Fred•3ric L. Wycltoff of the rallroa,d 's legal staff and Edgar L. Church, town­ship attorney, were read.

mission be' d1Jlayed until the vi­sion silua;!on Is changed,

The board got Into a discus­sion over sldewallcs after Buper­vlsor Joe I<iersey brought up' the case of a woman who fell and broke IJer wrist because of a sidewallt in need of repair.

It was pointed out that the town­ship has the authority to make the repairs or give the property own­er an opportunity to malce them himself. If the property owner does not make the repairs the township may make them and bill the· property owner for the work.

about the situation as the trees, he said, are a menace, The up­shot of the discussion was that the township cannot remo·{e trees from private property,

In other action, ·the board: Approved a request of Super­

visor Klersey to send him, Eu­genl) Pearce, assistant town.~hlp assessor, and Richard Cornwell, building !nspecto1', to a school for assessors to be conducted In Detroit October 19 and 20 by the Michigan Association of Sup. ervlsors and to a conference on land use and changes In asses­sing at Ann Arbor October 26, 2'1 and 28. ·

Referred to the tralflc engineer a request for school signs on Meadowlawn,

Granted a request of DeVere Murray, sewer plant operator and 2 of his workers, to attend a school for waste Wi!ter treat­ment plant operators in Flint October 2'7 anrJ 28,

Approved c.lalms totalling $6,-665.71.

Farm Census Coming

Wycl;off pointed out In his let­ter to Church that the railroad's policy is not to pay for fire runs unless other resid•"nts also are compelled to pay. He claimed that for the township to bill the railroad alone ••constitutes a dis­criminatory and thus illegal tax.

Church's reply pointed outthat the township has been reqJ!red to make In excess of 35 runs over an extended pe:dod of time because '•your company over said period oft! me flagrantly and will­fully violated the laws of the state of Michigan because your company failed to keep your right of way free from combustible material.''

Board members said Ernest Hunt, president of Hoi( Products, has objected to the new sidewalk built on Sycamore street which runs past his plant, Hunt had to.W board memhers that the sidewalk construction raised the grade and thus blocked drainage of water from a driveway into his plant. Trustee Hope asked Supervisor I<lersey to ask Hunt to mnke a request In writing to the board as to what he believes the board's respoasi!Jlllty Is In the matter and what he would like to have done.

Holt Methodist

Circles Schedule

Octobel' Meets

FRANK O'CONNOR historian of the Buck-Reasoner post of the American Legion at Holt places a flag in the Veterans' Memorial monument recently erected by the post in the Pioneer cemetery atHolt ..

Church said the township de­sires to be paid a reasonable amount of money for the ser­vices it rendered under the above stated circumstances,

"If any other residant or the township had been serviced under lhese circumstances I wouW ex­pect the township to be paid also". Church wrote. "There is no In­tention lo cllscriminate against anyone and I take objection to the use of that word, Unless yout· comjlany Is willing to proceed and attempt to negotiate a figure, I am going to recommend as I previously suggested in my prior letters to file suit. AU I want is a yes or 110 auswer. If you are not goinf{ to pay for the reason­able services made by the town­r,htp, please slate so."

The board received copies of a portion of the minutes of a meet­ing of the board of the Ingham county road commission showing .approval of a motloa which fav­ors mailing Dell road a through road at the Pine Tree intersec­tion and that slop signs be erect­ed on Pine Tree ro:td and that the present Stop signs on Dell road be removed for the reasoa that Dell road is a primary road and Pine Tree is a local road.

Delhi board members went on record as oppo~ing the road com­mission motion un~ll such lime as a hill o:1 the southeast corner of the Pine Tre0-Dell road inter­section is cleared away, M•em­bers of the board said the hill obstrur:ts the vision or motorists and upon motion of Trustee Ken­neth Hope, the Delhi board rec­ommended that action on the cor­responoence from the road com-

Hope, chairman of the board's health and sanlta:lon committee, told the hoard his com mlttee had discussed tht:? state p!umhingcode proposition, and while the com­mittee agreed that Deihl's present system of Inspecting plumbing jobs is satisfacto1-y, a more qualified inspector should be employed. Hope said he favors adoption of an· ordinance based along lines of the state plu m!Jing code. The board authorized the committee to continue its study and bring back a report at a later meeting,

I<lersey sought the board's feelings about turn around roads in real estate plats. The pres­ent m·dinance calls for lots of at least 100 foot frontage and con. talning 15,000 square feet,

Kiersey pointed out that turn around roa:Is in plats cutdown on the frontage on corner lots and asked if the board could deviate in its rule regardmg frontage In such cases. He was advised that noth lng could be done unless the present ordinance is changed.

Klersey brought up the Dutch elm problem by saying that there are many trees on private prop­erty that are dying or dead and asked If the townshlp could do anything to assist in th~;ir remov­al. Klersey wan'.ed to know what the township could do In the matter of providing labor or mat­ching fu:Jd.3 with property owners to hr lng about the r e mo·nl of the trees. Kenneth Hope pointed out that ''we are spending all w·~ can from our highway improve­ment fund on the problem along public rights of way",

Richard Dart, township treas .. urer, said he favors an ordin­ance or enforcement of one now in existence to dJ something

flowers are special in

any season, but mums are for

that someone special this fall.

£~sesge~ and

9Jaht gheenhouse

Dried Supplies Holt, Mich.

Phone OX 4-4871 Wire Service

Your

Health

Is Our

Business

Holt School Lunch Menu MONDAY, OCTOBER 19- Pig-in·a-blanket, buttered peas, pickle chips, apple crisp, ~ pint milk. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20- Chili with crackers, fruit salad, bread & butter, coffee cake, ~pint milk. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 ·Hamburg on b11n with trimmings, b11ttered beets, relish sticks, apple cobbler, ~ pint milk. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22- Go11lash, cheese stick, b11ttered green beans, earn bread & butter, fruit jello, ~pint milk. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 ·Fish sticks, mashed potatoes with b11tter, cole slaw, roll & butter, ice cream, ~ pint milk.

GriHith Drugs "Where Your Prescription Is Filled with Care"

Holt OIC 9·2179

HOLT - Prayer and Self Denial Is the theme of the Holt Meth­odist Woman's Circles for Oc­tober.

Special week of observance for prayer and self d•Jnial Is set by the Methodist church fo1· Octo­ber 25-31,

Caroline Circle will meet Tuesday, October 20, at the home of Mrs. Jean Hudson at 1 p.m. with Mrs. VIrginia Clark a.s co .. hostess. !vir s. Marian Spencer Is devotional chairman.

Eva Circle will meet October 27 wlth Mrs. lvl1lrle Fluke at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Louise Stlfflel' is the co-hostess and !vii's, Hel­en Youdes thP. pl·ogram chair­man.

'I'he Julia Lillian Circle wlll meet Wednesday, October 21, at the church at 10 a.m. Mrs. Marie Goodrich Is the devotion­al program chairman and Mrs. Lottie Marzoff hostess.

The Ruth Circle will meet Monday night, October 19, at the home of Miss Hilda lvl•~nger with Mrs. Carol Baxter co-hostess, Mrs. Lori Bad,:r will be the program chairman,

Legionaires

And Wives Have Social Events

HOLT • Leglonalres of the Holt American Legion , Buck­Reasoner Post No. 2:38 and their ivlves enjoyed a social night at tllie porot home, Saturday evening, October 10.,

A ch!ck€ll barbecue was served at 6:30 p.m. wlth Richard Dillou acting a.s chairman and "chief cook". H•? was assisted by the women's auxiliary and fellow members,

Guests p1·esent participated In group singing while Mrs, Wayne F ineout accompanied at the piano.

Approximately 55 attend•"d tll!s annual event which also featu.red d.andng to cllma.< a succ€ssru~ S•Jdal evening,

Girl Scouts At Camp-Out

HOLT - Girl Seoul: CacJ,~lte Troop No. 586 attend·:d a Sou~h District campout at Hunf:er lake Friday, Saturday a~1d.Su1d:ty, Oc­tober 9, 10 and 11.

Fourteen girls wlth their Jead•:r, 1111's. Dale Roland:md ~a­leaders, Mn. Geml Stevens and !vii'S, John \Var:en, too\: part In this camp out. The troop wlll participate in a "be prepared" whl•l program.

Mrs. RoJl.Jert K~ufmall will pre­sent a 5-w·~~k firsl aid course starling Oetober 15.. The girls will tour the Red Cross b"J!Iding in Lansing in the near futur~.

Church Notes HOLT - Rev. Hlrry Flinner

Missionary to Peru will be the guest speak~r a~ Su.:1day morn­ing servlc.?s, Oc:toiJGr 18, at the Ho2t N az:.uene clurch,

Holt Pr2sbyte1·ian men meet for llreak.fa.'lt ancl discussloa on the Btb:e and other topics twice a month, Rev. Paul Martin is the discussio:J leader and Tom Pur­cell chairman. The next sched­uled breal1fast is Su.,day, O~tober 25. The ilreakfast Is now a fa­ther -son fello-.vship.

The W,S,C.S. of the Holt M.~th­odist clmrch Is sponsoring a rummage sale Friday, October 16, in the church socia:. hall. The sale will start a~ 9 a.m. and w!ll continue UJi!l 4 p.m.

The Joy club o: th·? H1Jlt Mc,th. odlst church has annJunced change of meetlnc- da;e, The club will meet Satu rd3.Y, October 24, 6:30 p.m. fo::- a potluck supper and program Instead of Octo!ler 31st as previously scheduled,

The Fifty-Plus club o!' the Holt Presbyterian chJrch will meet Saturday, October 17, for a pot­

luck suppel' and program In the

church fellowsuip room at 6:30

p.m. Mrs, Ruby Rlbby will show

pictures of th!! New York World's Fair.

The lnghom County News, Wednesday, October 14, 1964- Page C-2

Hayride At Holt Is Gala Event

HOLT - Appro:cima;ely lOQ persons attenrl!!rl a gala hayride given by the Jack Dorer's of Holt. All W•,re irlen:ls and neighbors invited to the annual affair which tool\ place Sunday afternoon from 4 to 8 p.m.

The wr~athel' cooperated with welcome su.1shine and tempera­tures In the 50's.

Three farm wagons paclced wi!h hay anrl guests, pulled by pick-up trucks driven 'Jy Jack Dorar and Bill B11ehler, len Holt, escorted by two Ingham county sheriff do;)partment cars manned b!i Dfllhi Pollee Chief Andrew Hartonlc Sherlfi Kenneth Prearlmore atld Chief Deputy Arlo Earegood.

Amid songs a;1cliaughter of both children and adults a>ld :J.pples by · the bushel the parade proceeded over country roads to the Grand River par!; on Groven1Jurg road.

Cent.ered around a large camp­fire th!! ent.ire group joined ln. a "hootenanny" led by George Bubolz, who also accompa;1ied on his guitar.

Richard Black, arrived in Lan­sing by pian.: to photograph the activities fo1· Mort Neff's Michi­gan Ouf:doo•·s television program.

Th·? "gang" devoured the 25 pounrJs of hotdogs, gallons:·c(lf c!d•"r, potato chips, coffee and marshmallows roasted over the campfire,

Ammons Host Football Party

HOLT - Ml', and Mr.>, Harry Ammon, Sr. attended the Mich­igan State university vs. U~iver­slty of Mi chlgan football game Saturday a·• lvlr<ckl!n Field.

Their party consisted of Mt·, and Mrs. Sam Corey of Lansing and !vir. and Mrs. Flynn Wheel­er of Leslie, both daughters ofthe Ammons and their husband:>. Others were: Mr. ancl lvll';>. Ed­ward Hasbrou,~k of Grancl Rapids and Mr, a;1d Mr.>, Howard Up­dilte of H•)lt.

The abo·•e grou;J wa.; joined by M.S.U. halfbacl\ Harry Ammo:~, Jr, and his flan•~e, Mi.is Carol Hunt of lvl~•>on for dinMr after the game.

Mr. Amm·.n and Miss Hunt are pla~m \ng a fall wedding.

Holt Briefs HOLT - Mlss Ad·3l T!lorburn,

granddaughter of lvll'S, Elma Loll of Holt, is touring Greece with several fellow studtmts bGfore entering co!lege Jn Maim, Ger­many. Sile a(teuded Mlchigan Sta:e u:Jiversity, majoring In for. eign la~1gJlaJcs.

Bob (Ja~lc) Dart, StJn of !vir, and M1•s, Howard Dart, is a pa­tient in the Central Michigan university campu>ho:spital where he is being trea:ed for pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bm:ton recently entertaln•?d lvll'. a~1d M~·s. Paul Crosby, a ant and uncle of Mrs, Buxton, from Bu::-ba.;1Jc, Califor,1la. The Crosby's were motoring totheNewYork World's Fair.

Carnival Set For October 17

HOLT - The Midway carni­val, sponsored by the Parent Teacher association, will be Oc­tobel' 17 at the school from 5 to 9 p.m.

II.Z.~s. Nan·~Y Swaason's third grade has a Chu,~k Wagon which indudes hot dogs, doughnuts, cor. fee, soft drinl:s, taffy apples alld popcorn.

Room mothers arc In charge of tickets on the twc, bicycles that are to be given away.

A ham dinnel' is to be served by M:·s. DonaB Schmid! 's Hfth grade from 5 to 7 p.m.

There w!ll be a pte walk, swet.!l shop, cake walk, fishpond, roll­a:sco::-e a:1d variou.> other games.

Ml'S, W<ll!er lvi~<Jesis orl!aniz­ing the talent sho·.v. _

This evenf: Is a~1 annual alfair which includes en!e1·tainment for th·~ en:!re family,

i.C. N. Reports

Census tnkers will visit evc•·r farm nnd ranch in the United Stutes during November m· Deecmbm· u~ purl of the 1964 Census of Agriculture, cmulucted hy the U.S. Bm·cnu of the Census, Census questionnah·es will be delivered by mail; the farmer will nnswcr the questions nnd kce1• the qucstionnuil·e until the census tukc•• enlls for it, Answers nrc confidentinl mul nrc used only for statistics. Frml1 the lnst Census of Agritmltm·e in 1959 the nution lcnrncd that the number of fnrms had dropped hy about 1 mil­lion in five ycurs, but fnrm production hnd increused,

Support Your Newspaper

JUSTIC~ COURT 'I'he best kind L, endorsement Is that given by someone else. Especially by somaone critical In their judgement, Farmers, fortunately, seldom fall into this super-cirltical category· when dealing with their home-town newspaper, The "m'J.n-on.the:· land" however, has alw,<ys been sensitive abou: his 'sta:us and quick to resent any misinter­pretation,

one else, have occasions to feel misunderstood.

A rea Drivers Have Problems

"Farmers have first-hand lmowledge of what government controJ. can be lllce," Prent.lce said, "There are those who would lloense agricultUJ'e anrl treat It as a •publlculllity,'"Thlssounds familiar to newspapermen too, and I would remind them that governmeJt can Interfere with a free p1·ess without the nP.cessity or license."

Ten alleged traffic law vlo .. lato;·s and one persou chm·ged with beincr drJnl: appt),1tcd beXore Judge Roy W. Athms in Mason jus~ice court this w,!ek.

They were assessed fines as follows:

Lester A v e r y, Belleville, dru,,l:, $21) or 7 days, He Pflld out.

Ronald Nay 1 or 1 Jacltson, speeding, $12

Mrs, Leon Florence Thomp­son, Mason, failure to stop In assured clear distance ahead, $5

Glen Leroy Ankney, M~ .. >IJn, failure to yield right of way, $5

Leo B. Stegg, A•i~lan, speed. !ng, $20

Lyn., Van Sickler, lvl~t'>On, speedlng, $10 ··Howard L. Wt::tver, Jr., Web­

berville, Improper lane usage, $4

Jean Wray ex-

Robe1'l Tiffa~1y Johnson, Holt, expired operator's llcGilS:J, $2

David B~uce H.3.mnNnd, Lanb sing, speedlng, $5

Ectmu:1d L. Beac!1, Eaton Ra;J­lds, speeding, $8.

Holt Women At Chest Meet

HOL'T' - Several Holt women attend\!d the kickoff reception and dinner fo1· volunteer Community Chest workers at the Civic Center, Wed~esday, Ocl.ober 7,

Mt•s, William Fors is serving as chairman for this area. Team workers indude: M:s. J. Gower Chapman, Mrs. Ernest Crowe, Mrs. Leland Crum, Mrs. Edwin Clever, M:rs, Richard Lawrence, Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mrs. Ho·.v.<J.rd Updike and Mrs, Raymo:Jd Young.

The. first report luncheon Is Tuesday noon, October 13, at the Civic Center.

H a ha.> b~en known to phone the newspaper office and tell the editor so,

That's why national newspaper week (October 11-17) provid·3S such a pleasant contrast this year, wlth a Michigan farm lead­er golng out of his way to give this paper a pal on the back.

Clarence E. Prentice, secre­tary-manager of the Michigan Farm Bureau, Lansing, reminds us tha; this newspaper is a private-enterprise busIness, dedicated to the public good. Further, that adequate newspaper advertising is "imperative to make a publlca!ion a::Jle to sGrve the whole public wlthoul: fear or favor!'

Those are strong words to be coming from an••outslder", but welcome words to most news. paper men who, as much as any.

Prentice went on to say that tile newspaper business can be subjected to pressures not an­ticipated in the Constitution. He recalleu that the free press, ''along with a free agriculture," has been destroyed In nation af­ter nation In modern times.

"A good local newspaper ed­Itor is the best watchd<Jg any community can have," Prentice said,

H·a add·"d tlm< adequate support to your local paper means mu.~h mo:e than subscribing--that "it means strong programs of local advertising on a year-In,· year­aut basis." He conclud•3d by .u~­ging "agr !cultural 1 e ad ·3l'.S ... to wor·k clos8ly with their editors. in apprecia~lon of the value of newspapers to their communi­ties."

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Ingham Defense Chief at Meet

LESLIE • Donald Cralces, Ing­ham County Civil Defense direc­tor, and Mrs. Cra!c~s recently attended a state directors' con­ference at Sault Ste. Marie, Ml ch­igan,

Delegates to the conference spent one day at Kincheloe Air Force Base outside Sault Ste. Marie. The meatlng wa.s for city, township, anrl county directors.

Special speaker at the confer­ence was Colonel Marston who had vlslted the Alaska earthquake scene, He reported on the prob­lems in rebuilding in the dis­aster area.

PTA Meet Set HOLT • The Sycamore school

Parent. Teacher a.>soclation w!ll meet October 20 at 8 p.m. In the all-purpose room of the school.

Kendall Wheeler Jr. 421 Franklin Street

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News

Auer Leads Discussion On Schools

With Herbert Auer as guest speaker, the Leslie P,1',A, will meet In the hlgh school cafe­tm·iu m tomoNow night at 8 p, m. The program w!ll center around a study of Michigan schools.

"Knowing Our Public Schools" Is a state-wid•; study compiled 'o7 the state PTA committee. Leslie will be compared with the aver­age school in Michigan to see bow the school system stands incomH parlson with other state schools, accot•tJJn~r to Charles Smlth, PTA presidomt,

Auer, a me mher of the study committee, will lead che dls­cusswn. The ::;tudy co 11 s 1 de r s suc<1 topics as pupil-teacher ratio, schor:>J. flnan·:es, and high scllo•:>l dl'OP··Outs.

Smith commented ;hat copies or the study wlll be a·1allable for every family rep1·esented at the PTA meeting, He also said that this is a study of speciallnl:er­est to Leslie citizens.

Discussion at the local meeling wlllbe centered aroun1 such top­ic:; as pupil-teacher ratio, wh1!t'e Leslie teachers come from anrl where they go when they leave the system, a.1rl teacher prepar­ation.

october ·is P'rA membership month and the new membership card:> have arrived, Smith con­tinued. aahopes the membr.rship will increase from lhe 9•! m~m­bers signed up prior to and dur­ing the la•>t meotlng., H•~ also hopes attend:Ul•~e at the me•,ting will be greater than the 158 people who a(tended the la.st meeting.

Smith an·J membl:!rs of the membership cmmnittee ·u:ge all resfd,;nts who are interested in Leslie schools to adenrl this im­portant meeting anrJ take part In the discussion, He feels this Is a g·ood opportunity to learn more about the local school anrJ Mi.ch­i "" n schools in ll"P.llA rn I.

Ill • ' . : .. :. : v . ' . ; . ' . " . t, rv E.... I i/\H~N

•........•.... ~ ....•..••..•.••.••...•..•.••••••...•.....•...•• . . . . . . . . . . Unusual Woman

Her Pumpkin Face Will Remin.d You Halloween Is Near

LESLIE - In front of Alfred W.udo)wski's road:>id·3 fruit stand just north of Leslie there is an unusual woman. So unusual In fact, all Samrnle Carter couH do w;,s hold her hand in disbelief as hP. stared up inl o her pumpkin fa~ e.

Four-year-old Sammie is th•< son of Mr. a;1d Mn. Hrt~rison Carter of Leslie. ·

He ha·i never s•aen a woma~1 as ta:l or stra.1ge loolcing before. The pump:CJn woman starle1l :a.> a dress form, whlch wa> cov­

ered with a petticoa·t over which wenl a burlap bag dress, The woman's jewelry Is made of IndJa~1 corn, yards of it slru:Jg to form the necklace and pendulu.s earrings.

Her belt is mad~ of all kind,; of little gourd:> tied to a black ribbon a big straw hat sits atop hGr pumpkin head anrl, na.tur­ally ,· 'she wears glo'tes· a.> ~L1y properly dressed woma.1 shb";iJ{I,

C E. D. :.·· ... ··~ .,;·' ... .

U, :N:.·"\ .. "E·~ .. · X-·, P· ... ····Ec.. T, .r= ·.;. ~,· . •.· ~... . . ~ •;: .. ,,J . . ~ •. P

Auxiliary .Plans for-'

Projects LESLIE • A wlen~r roast,

games, glfts, new memho;rshlps, and money raising projects all were on the agenda when the Lyle Edwards Unit No. 491, American Legion auxiliary, met a·~ tho Don-

.. ald Cralces home O•~tober 1. The business m!'etlng wa.> pre­

ceded by a wiener roa.>t and pol­lucie supper, The ju::t! or guests who parltclpated in thi! opening of the me.~ting adjourned to at-tend game.s.

Four new m!'mbrirs, Ml'.s. Charles W. Church, Jr., Prima Church, Robin Church land Lisa

· Albro jolned the group. . Mrs, cra:ces reported that

memh8l"S w!ll be s~lllng d•3cor­ated post card:3 and racips cards to raise funds for the mandatory donations to be made to VUl'iOUS projects carr led out by tlw sta;e organization.

Mrs·. Duane Phelps, rehabili­tation chairman, raported to the grou9 that she is now purcha.>lng 20 gifts for the local unit's dli!l· ation to the Cllristma > gift shop at the VA hospital in Battle Creek. She and Ml's. Jacl1 Bridge, Mrs. Max B•3ment, a~1rl Mr.>. Wll-

. liam Galbraith plan to work at the gift shop Novem~'()r 17.

M·rs, BJ•idge, junior activities chairman. announced that the first regUla•• meeting for ju:Jior members wlll be Octo:Jer 17 at her home. Election oi offic,~rs aarJ making tray favors for pa;ieni:s at the local convalescent home head the agm1da.

Leslie Enrolls 1,452 Students

LESLIE - The final enrollment. figu.res for Leslie public schools as compiled Octol.Jer 2 sta;1ds at 1,452. Included in the figure a1•c 664 elementary stud.mts enrol­led at Woodworth and Riverside schools, 410 stud•9nts enrolled at Leslie Intermediate, and 378stu. dents enrolled at Leslie High . school.

Haslett Couple · Eniqys Trip

HASLETT- Mr.andM'rs.Har­old Ratheal of Haslett enjoyed a business and pleasure trip to Japan this fall w!th a stop o·;er of~ 1/2 days in Haw:tli,

They were In Japan 3 weeks where Rath.~al gave taiks and seminars to a Japa~,,~s~' packag­ing institute whlci1 represents large industries in Japan. This schooling was for the Japanese who are in charge of large com­panies,

He spolce in 4 clties, KoKu:ra City, Osaka, Nagoga and Tolcyo.

Ratheal Is an assoJ!ate pro­fessor in school pac!1aging at Michigan State university.

Adult Ed Attendance ls.Down

LESLIE - The ad~ll education classes at Leslie are not being as well attendo3d .a:; had been ex­pected accordlnff to Charles Bode, Leslie school superinten­dent. Ho s:1~d ~he only classus being condu,~ted thts semesler are: at·t, typing am! fm•eign lan­guage •

Bode explained that It is nr. c­essary to have at lea.>ttenpoople enrolled in a particular class before it can be he1d, He said earlier that S!!Vera1 classes had been lined up for the fall term, but sine" the required num~·~r of Pel'Sons wr=re not interested, it wa.s necessary to drop some.

Police Issue on. November Ballot

WEBBERVILLE - The village council Monday d·9cid•~d to put. a proposal fOl' pollee millage on the No·¥emller ballot. The councll said it hoped that 2 re­cent robberies in W~bberville will be an add·?d incentive to the voters •

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These two prized fish·-· the northern pike (top) and muskellunge·­nre having population problems in Michigan ns a result o£ in• creased angling pressure nnd shortcomings in their reproduction, That's· why the Conservation Department is recommending n longer closed season on mqskics nnd pike, spanning the spring season when they spawn in concentrations where they can be easily ovcr·fishcd, Department pinns nre nlso nimed nt .sivin8 muskics better protection by raising the minimum 30·inch size limit on these ftsh.

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The Ingham County News, October 14, 1964 - Poge C-3

_City's Oper~tion Studied by Perry

W!LLIA!'rlSTON • Mayor.H, E, Mo::Cienethan and City Manager Arthur Whlttinghon were enter­tained . at Brook Hollow Country club last Thursd1ty evenlng by Mayor Waildns of Perry and his coundl,

Perry recently voted to lnr.or­porate as a city and was an .•

xlous to know how Williamston did certain things. Williamston's watel' system, fina;1~\al set-up, etc, were d~scussed. Mayor Wat­kins had also compared notes with othel' towns In the area o! similar size,

After dinner, the group re­turned to thP. city hall so that

Densmore's Is

Having a ...

WILLIAMSTON • Everett A!­chln and Ward, Alchln o! Perry loft Thursday night ·and spent the weekendflshlngonDrummond Island In the upper peninsula.

, Mr.. 811d Mrs. Carl Posio left Thursday, drove to Chicago, where they spent the night allll

Mayor Watkins ami his group might see the building Itself. Perry will also be In need of an office for the city govel·n-

Watklns said,

elljoyed the sights of Ch!Ca~Jo. Then on Friday they continued on to Mflwaukee :1:111 spent tha week­end with their duu~:1ltel'1 Patricia, who teaches Art In the Weal E!l!s Schools In Milwaukee, Patricia gl'tdu'lted from North­ern Ml~hlgan university In M~rr­quette In 1964,

Wheatfield township had 48 new voters before the O·~·· to:Jer according to

Vivian Thorton an.rl Becky Hor. · M r.s, , ski of rural Wllliamston plan to street was called to LansingFri­

journey to Chicago this coming day by thP. daath of her sister, , weekend, Wh!le there they wlll ' Mrs. Gilles, . v1slt Miss llorsld's sister, Nan- MI'S, B Ia nc h Morrifleld ra­cy, who Is stud/In(! at Mllody tu1·ned to her home of Church Institute. Vivla;1 a•1d Nancy plan street Friday aftel' a week's to celebra:e their l81h birthdays stay in the hor.pltal. together, · Ml'S, Glenn Lounsbury anrl The W,S,C,S, of the WHliam­chlldl'en spent sunday in Fowler- stan Community chu.rch :conduc­v1lle at the home of Ml'S, Aug. ted the genez·al meeting of the ust Ruttman, Also there for the circles on Wed~1esday at 8 p.m. day were Mr. and MI'S, Hollis instead of the usual afternoon Lounsbury former Wllllamston meadng, The meeting W•lS In Fel-

1 · lowshlp hall,

Pupils in Will_iamston Learn About Fire Safety WlLLIAM3TO~ • W!Jllamsl:on

school children had FIre Pre­vention w•Jek dramatized for them last week when Captain Klrt Hunt, with firemen Burl Nixon and Lor­en Shaw, visited the schools in the area. with tire eqllpment.

Five schools, the elementar;~, bolh j u nl o r and senlo1· h!gh

s c h o o I s, st. M~1ry•s and the Seventh Day Arlventlsl s c h o o 1 were visited by the firemen, While at each school there was a short talk given on !Ire pre­vention and the truclc was ex­plained to them In some detall.

Fire drills also w~re con­ducted at each school, Captain Hunt said that .the chlld::-en all knew exactly wha: to do and were out in less than 2 minutes at all the schools. The ele men­tary school had the best record. Puplls there w~re out In one min­ute a:1d 10 seconds.

Fetterolf

Heads PTA WILLIAMSTON • Carlos Fet­

terolf, nP.W president o! the Par-ent-Teacher association in Wil­liamston presided at the first meeting of the P, T.A. e:<ecut!ve committee Monday, October 5 at thll elementary school,

Possible future programs were discussed and a numbP.r of other organizational matters,

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Other new officers will be Mrs. John McGoff, vice-presid­ent and program chairman; Mrs, Boyd Banw~ll, health chairman; Dale Graham, treasurer; Mrs. Keith Honey, publications and bullel!n boardj M:rs. Carl Moss, room mothers and hospitality; Mrs. Harold Powell, historian; Mrs. Jack Sylvester, member­s h 1p chairman; Ml'S, Wllliam Tedrick, secretary an11 Russell Strong, publ!city chairma.1.

Supt. Robert Fitch, Principal Fred Gable, Miss H•elen Kuehn and Burnett Ba'Jck also attend these monthly executive board meeting.

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First P. T.A. meeting of the year wlll be October 21, A sp·aak­er wlll discuss MmJ,?rn Math.

Travelogue Programs

Arranged WILLIAMSTON • For thP. "Stay

at Home" traveler, 6 holiday trips are being offered by the travelogue program of the KI­wanis club In Wllllamston, Each program will be presented on Sat­urdays at 8 p, m. at the jun.\ or high school.

First program, a tour al the Himalaya,:;, w!Jl be November·· 7. On Decem her 12 a visit to Egypt is on schedule, Through the winter other sections of the con:lnent will be shown In color.

This is the 4 th year the Ki­wanis club ha ~ offered this event in Williamston anrJ the cost wlll be th~ same as In former years.

First to be contacted will be those who had tickets in pre­vious years; after this 4 teams direct home contacts as possible. This will take the place of the regular meeting, Reports will then be turnsd in to estimate exactly the numo.~r sold and the remaining sales possibility.

Kiwaniatls use this money for community lmnP.flt1 support of their act!vltles with underprivil­eged children <J'ltJ other activ­ities.

4-H News 4-H members chose Ga3by

Seamstresses for their title at a second meeting. ThP. group also elected officers with Sara Or;les­bee being selected a.s president; Peggy Z~itz, vice-president; Margaret Cr:rtt, secretar .Y an:l Lln:Ja Mc:Can:1, reporter.

LEGAL NOTICES

CKC No, 82 UO·G LHG No, 218871

MORTGAGE 114LJ:-D~Iult baa been · m&do In tho condition& of a mortra1o modo b7 PHILLIP LEE l'AIUl!IAN and NANCY E. PAKIS. JAN, bla wllo to Curnow Jlort1•1'• Corporation, " lllchiK•n Corporation llortllll'tO, dAtoll No•ember 20, un, and recordod on November u, lUI, In Llbor 778, on PAllo 284, ln~rham Count7 Recorda, lillichii!An, ahd II• al~rned br aald .Jiort11all .. to FederAl NAtionAl Jlortga11o Auoclatlon, a NAtionAl Mort1•11• Auoelatlon b:r AD •••hrnmont dated FebruArl! 10, 11110, and roeordcd on Fobruar:r 16, 1110, In Llbcr 751, on PAlla UU, ln11h1m Countr Recorda, .Jilc,lllllan, And It• lllllltil br tald a11l11n11 of mortiAIIII to · National BAnk of Detroit, a National Bankln11 AoaociAtlon, by an &llillnmont dated .Karch U, 1111, And recordell on April 18, 1818, In Llber au. PAle 710, Jnrham Countll Recorda, Mlchl11an, on wblcb mort. .IIAIIt thtro Ia c)almcd to be duo At ~he hto hereof tba aum of Fourteen

(

Indian Head Pennies 1llix or }latch

Carrots Green Onions

Cabbage Salad

Bananas rrhouoancl Elaht Hunllrod Twent:r• ~ 'Three And 18/100 Doll~oro (U4,8U •• Ul, lncludlnr lntorut At H% Ptr .. · ann 11m.

.Meclumix 11/ustrated (Volume *4)

Only 99~ , are worth 2 5 ¢ each

in trade at DENSMORE'S IGA

Silver Dollars

are worth $1.25 each

in trade at DENSMORE'S IGA J for 29( 10( Under tha power of aalo contained

In lAid mor1111111 And tbe otAtute In ouch cAot mado and provided, notice II btrtb 11 vtn that aald mortiiAII will lie fortelpottl l17 a a~ola of tba mortiiAIId pr,mlo,o, or eoma part AI t~om. at nubile nnclut, _at tha .Mlchllf!ln Avenue entrnnce to the City Hnll_ lluildin~r In t.nn!ln~r, Mlehlran at 10 :oo o'clock ... m., Eaatern Standard Time, on lanurr •• ltll.

llald prtmlaeo aro altuated In Cltp ef Lanalnr, lnrham Co11ntr, Klchlran ADd an lincrliJe!l 11: '

Lot No, I U Ch11rchlll Downo, a lulldlvlalon on put ot tho South· Wilt t of Section 81, Town ' Nertb, RAIII't 2 Woat, Clt7 of Lao· olnr, lntham Countr, Mlchlrarr, aecordlnl' to tht rtcorcltd plat tboroof, 11 recorded December 1~. 1111, In llbtr 22 of plata on pa111 U, aald ln11bam countr rteordt. Dated: Octobar 2, 11114

NATIONAl. IIANK OF 1;)£, TMOIT, a National IAnklnl' AI• aociAIIon"' Aulsntt of Mort111111t,

illlliALJl I. 10IANADIER, Attorncr 111\0 Firn National B11ildlnll, Detroit, Mleblsan. ·41 wu

.·' Policy Found in Safe

$100,000 lnsu,.ance Left by Fi,.e Victims

STOCKBRIDGE - A small safe -that survived the fire that swept a home near Fitchburg October 2 causing the death of an air­plane 'pilot, his wife and their pet dog, contained Insurance pol­icies In the neighborhood of $100,000. '

The contents of the strong box survived the heat and flames and were lntack when the safe was opened by Coroner Jaclt Holmes and sheriff's officers.

Pupil Count In Grades Is Down

STOCKBRIDGE - While the overall count of students In the Stocltbridge Community schools Is up over that or last year, the number of pupils enrolled In grades 9-12 has taken a slight drop.

With 448 stud•ents in the last 4 grades, Stockbridge will be in class C as far as athletics are concerned, For the past several years, the Panthers have com­peted In class B,

The official count showed 1, 743 students In grad<lS Kindergarten through 12 a.> compared to 1, 7·lll when the 4th Frld1y count. was talten last year.

Teh e I em en tar y s c h o o 1 s, Stockilrldgo, MmlthanrJ Gregory, showed a loss in enrollment of 41 pupils, This year there art! 987 as compared with 110:lS last year. Superintendent Jess€ Bat­chelor ex pI a in e d that sGveral large families ha-:1 mo-ved from the district during the past sum­mer, accounting for part o:' the rlrap. H•? also said that a lesser number of Itinerant laborers in the area also had an effect on school enrollment.

Batchelor also said that many schools are findlnJa rapid growth in St!cond:tr y pupils while lh·~ir enrollments art! tapt!rinrr off.

The safe has now been tu.rned over to the probate court,

Kllled in the fire were Edgar E, Saferlte, 46, a United Air­lines pilot, and his wife, Mr1ry Louise, 43, and their pet dog.

In addition to the Insurance policies, the safe contained a di­amond ring, a diamond neck­lace, two wills drawn by Sa­ferlte and his wife, several old gold coins and 2 solid sil­ver spoons estimated to be about 100 years old,

While all other conten:s of the safe were in tact, a screw driver in the box was melted by the in­tense heat.

The fire destroyed the 2-story remodeled frame home,

Stockb,.idge Ml". and Ml·s. Ray Hardt spent

a Wiielt wlih their son and fam­ily, thP. Chet Hardt's, at Buf­falo, New Yorlt,

Mrs. LaVerne Barnard spent the week end with her daughter and family in D<.!trolt.

Sunday guests of Mrs, and MJ·s. OlanrJ Stanfield we1·e Mr. and Mm. Charles N•Jrthrup of Mason, anrl M.~. and Mrs. Fran!' Ariz and d wghter Wilma of Lan­sing.

Supper guests of Mrs, Vi Sat­terla last Thursday wr;re Mr. ancl Mrs. Harold Satt~r Ia o!Lan­slng, Week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings of Honeoye Falls, New York.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win Dan~er for the week end were Mr, a~d M::s. Clifford Lellr>ky of H'lugllton Lake.

Mr. and M1·s. Norman Top­ping anrl Mr. and MJ•s. J,G.Top­plng a~ tended the dairy convent lon at Chicago several d:1ys la:>t week.

Mr. a~1rl Mrs. Wllbur Lee and . family hrwc mo•tQd to their nr.w home.

Ml', and Mrs. CharleG Huclge of Ol:emos were Sunday dinnr.r guests of the M<tynard StanfleUs, and all called •Jn the Olam! Sian~ fields,

STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL LUNCH MENU

MONDAY, OCTOBER 79 • Hot dog on bun, corn, re/isiles, fruit, brownies, ~pint milk. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 ·Beef stew with crackers, cheese square, applesauce cake, !2 pint milk­WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 ·Meat loaf, parsley potatoes, pees, rolls, fruit cup, ~ pint milk. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 • Johnni Mc,:ettl, green beans, bread & buttor, jel/o, !2 pint milk. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 • Tuna fish sandwich, tomato soup, chilled pickle slice, molasses oatmeal cookie ~pint milk. '

Stockbridge State Ban.k Stockbridge, Michigan

Member of F.D.I.C.

~-------------------:-------~ Another

I trDnuty ,Ntm$ l Onion I I Crop In t . Wednesday, October 14, 1964- Page D-1 t t . '• . . t -~------------------------

CANADIAN WILD GEESE--about 150 of them--have decided the farm of Mr .. and Mrs. Arthur M. Patterson, about 25 miles south of Stockbridge, will be thetr permanent home for the next month at least, until they start for a winter in southern climes.

Geese Stop at Waterloo

Farm on Way to the South STOCKBRtDGE - Since two

of their number W<Jrc wounded by eager du·~k hu:Jt.ers on the first day of du·~!t sea.son, some 150 wild Camid11 geese have decided that the fatm of Arthur M. Pat­tet·son south of here, will be their permanent resldei1ce. Tha< is, until they head sou:h In Nf) .. vember. ·

Patterson anrJ his wife Emily own an 82 acre farm near Clear Lake in Wa:erloo township. H·: said the geese, which gather at their place every fall, had bP.eu staying near his pond during the day and moving into a nearby swamp a: n:ght.

H-2 said that on Thursu:ty, the birds departed for the marsh as usual and sho•·tly thl)reaiter 2 shots rang out. In no time at all the geese were righl: back at

Patte1·son's pond where they probably will stay day aud uight.

Ml's .. Pa:ter::;on said they first saw thr. geese in ·1956 wrten 2 of them s:opped at th•?ir place. Tile number has been gro·11ing each year sin·~e.

The Pa;ter sons moved into their Pl"cS.:nt homr! in 1935 ha•r­lng lived for many years In Detroit where he was in th•2 in­dustrial and commercial heating business. "But long before that," sald Mrs. Patte:son, ''we had been driving thro·agh the Water­loo area almost every weekend, and w.~ liked it so W'~ll we de .. cided to settle here wi1,,n re­tiremen: time came."

After llvlng· there for a year, th•2 Padel"SOilS decided somel·hlng h.1d to be d·Jne about tho~., pes .. ky mo.;qultos thm had been eat­ing them alive, so it was d·.>­cided to d~·aJn :he n<Jarby marsh.

it wlth troll!. The first pond was stocked with 12 specie.> of f!si1,

When fully completed, thll Pat­terson project will be both prac­tical and beautiful, The ponds are connected by a channel spanned by 2 Jap:wese style footbridges. They also plan to land:H:a;:m the area.

Speaking aCJ<)Ut the Canada geese, PaHerson said, "Those are real sma.~t bird;>, Wl1en the hu::Jters cha.;,~d tlu:m lJac~, you know, they bandr:d together to chas:: th-e injured ones into the water. Th2y seem to know that water will heal and eventually the shot wlll come out."

H.: said that during du•:k sea­son, hunters stop along the road and look longingly a~ the gor­geous honkers.

STOCKBR!DGE - Stocltht'idge area m11~k farmers are this wee!( completing the jo!J of toppin~ and

·storing their onlon cropG a:1tl1vlll soon begin the yearly ta>lt of grading, sorting and bagging them for shipment.

Among them at·e Curtis and Broolts Patterso11, brothet·s who are partners in a mu·~lt farming operation on the oul:sl;irts of this v1llage,

The Paderson brothers used to raise all onions, but th!s year, head lettuce became a ma­jol· crop and their onion crop was reduced to aoout 70 acres. Their storage building, located in downto·.vn Stockbridge, wlll hold 100 carlonds of milons when filled to capacity. There are 600 b~gs of onions to a carload, to give some Idea of the size of the storage,

When asked how the crop was this year, "Shorty", (that's Broolts) saict; "Wt;ll, the weather wasn't too favorable this year. It was either too hot or too dry."

The Pattersons ship their on­ions all winter long and 11 Shorty" said they usually have theirs all moved ou: by the la.;;t wee]( in March, "Ow~e," he said, "we still hac! some left 0:1 Dt!coration Day, but t11at was an exception."

"Our moving of onions," said Patterson, "d<?penrl:> on the aul:­come o: th·~ crop In Tl:l~as. They usually have theirs disposed by the first weelt in March. Then too," he went on, 11 one weelt of bad weather in Tex·as means a big difference to us."

Sllorly said, "Our business is a game .;f 11 W:lit and see", some­times we hang on a little longer and the price gels better, then on the other hanrt, you :an hang on too long,"

This week will just about fin­ish the topping and haallng to sto;·age on the Patterson farm. Right now there are two men top­ping and 20 men mo·vinll' the crop Into stm·age, ••Quae a differ­ence," said Shorty, "from the height of the season when w~ have as many as 125 people In the field, topping onions."

Music Club Installs New Officers

Ma. son -Dansville Keynote Jun­ior Music club, a memher of the National Federation of Music clubs, met SUnday, Oc.:to!Jr.r 11, at the home of MJ·s. A. V, Smith, club counselor.

A short business meeting was held during which M~s. R.:ese, second vice-president of the Michigan Federation of Music clubs, installed the club officers for this year. They are Andrew Gilpin, president; first vice­president, Jenna Ware; second vice-president, Linda Stile''; secretary .. treasurer, Carol Fo­gle; corresponding secretary, Gail Parmalee; and Plrliamen­tarian, Sarah Diehl.

Ready! •••

Patters o 11 sald Dr. Walter Koelz told him h,~ thought there was a sp1•ing under the marsi1 and thr1t it would make an id·"al site for a pond.

With his wife assisting, Patter­son surveyed the land and found the eleva:ion was perfect for draining th.~ marsh. "W•:ll, said Paitet·son, "Dr. Koelz wa:i righi·, when I first hit that SiJl"ing I thought I was draining Clear Lake, the w;;;er came up so fast." A quick ch.,ck with the censer vadon department, how­ever, proved tha< the water dld inrJ.3ed come from a spring anrl not from the nearby lake.

''Not only hunters, bul: many people stop to loolt," sa;d Mn. Paite1·son. ''In fact some people thin!' the Patterson:; must have their freezer full but she quick­ly says It Isn't so. "W•' couldn't think of killing them, 11 she com­mented.

At times they act almost lik~ tame birds. If Pattersm1 happens to bll busy at feeding tim8, tht;y waddle after Emily and sh•: has to stop wha~ever she is doing to give tlv:m their corn.

Following the business meet­ing there was a short musical program. Lynne Richards and Gloria Brown played a 2-piano number, Arrival of the Queen or Sheba by Handel. J enna Ware re .. ported on the life of Richard Strauss, and Melanie Dart a.vJ Linda Stiles played Dt)l' Rosen .. ka valier by Strauss fo:r 2 pianos. Eugen.; D•Jwling played a tulJn. solo,. th·~ Jolly Peasant bj' Schu­mann accompanied on the piano by Sarah Diehl. Ltnrl:t Stiles play­eo a plano solo th~ Golllwogg's Cake Walk by D•?il:Jssy to close the pro5-ram.

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"On'~ morning," s:1id Mr.;. Patterson, "! looked out the win­dow and there w;,re two wild geese, just stamJing there u:td2r an elm tree. Th<:! pond w.1s par­tially completed and those geese were standing there like they didn't kilO"¥ w11:1l to d<J so we cha.>eLl them inio the water and that was th.: beginning."

The Padersoas related ho·.v othe1· gees() came, their fam­llles grew and 11 Look," he said, "today thr:r~ are more tha;1 150 of tht>m out there."

Ha sald,''They eat about 2 bushels of corn a W'!ek, and tlwy fertilize ou.~ lawn, b:Jt w~ truly enjoy wacching them."

The Pattersons are pre:>~ntly dig5in~ a s.~cond pond, nol far from the first and pla.l to stock

Northwest Stockbridge

Northw•:st Stockbridge Mutho .. dist church will serve a fried chicken supper Thursday, Octo­ber 291 beginning at 5:30 p.m. A bazaar and a fish pond for the children also are planned.

Rev, Claire Wolf of the Ri'­deemer Methodist church of De­troit preached at Nl)r!hwest Stockbridge Sund1y, H•e exchang. ed pulpits w!th Rev. DeBell.

The Sasnay Bzlles group had their monthly meeting at the home of Gloria R•Jbinson Thurs. day night, Eight women attend~cl. Refreshments were served by the hostess,

Randy Janelzke of Lansing spent the week eild with his grand­parents, M:·, and Mrs, Henry ., Brumm~ •

Even as M::. anrJ Mrs. Pat­terson talked, cars w;,re s:opped on the road a.> the o·~cupanls loo~ed ove1· the willte rail fence at a SP•2Clatular sight: two ponds in thP. foreground, rolling hills to the rear, and right in the center, wild Canada geesel1a·:in~ a fine time in ~heir pr i vace :>a:l~ ctuary, k!Jo·,ving tim< 011 the Pat­terson farm they a::e safe.

Dispersal by Auction Les Foote Rambler

Garage and Equipment.

1116 S. Washington, Lansing, Michigan

Saturday, October 17, 1964, 11 a.m. Inspection time 10 a.m. day of sale

Office furniture of all types including davenports and end tables. Automobiles from 1964 down. Gara_ge equipment of all types. Two pleasure cars. Bear frame machine and wheel alignment. One large Bear cut frame machine, complete. Fire extinguis-hers. The equipment is all like new.

Les Foote,

Owner Mr. and Mrs, Howard Town- :

send spent SUnday with Mrs. Lor- ( ,etta Batt of Batteese Lake.

~~--------.------------------------------------~

li~~::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;;;::::::::::::::::::;:.:·:·:·:·:·:::!:!:::~:::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: N y

.!l~i LeHers to the Editor !il:

GOP'ers Are Millionaires

From the plush seat of pros., perity where you sit (no, this is not a repeat of a former leiter, only you have not con­vinced me that you are not In the position mentioned), 1 can remember In times of d•?PTes­slon, when not one job w.1s to be had, vacations WIJI'e unheard of and one did good to ac(fJire enough food for one meal at a time. The s!tua:ion had nothing to do with one's a~1lllties,

In readlllJ your paper over the last months, not a week goes by without mention of Barry Gold­water or endorsing his policies, Any person In favor of Senato:r Goldwater has to be prosperous, very sure of h\s income or else very fool-hardy.

You must be certain of a sub­stantial retirement income be­cause Goldwater voted against the medical aid bill.

You must be certain of your race always being In power be­cause Goldwater voted against the civil rights bill,

You must be certain of nP.ver having to work on a union job because Goldwater is against the union.

You must be certain of never needing welfare help, because Goldwater Is a~a!nst the poverty bill.

Sena~or Goldwater states "there is no reason why a re­tirement couple on $2000 a year cannot afford medical insur­ance," If they did, what else could they afford, Perhaps insur­ance is more important than food.

Only the very rich Republican ls in position to vote for Gold­water, an::! even that is not wise. Who as a 'mllllonaire tod:1y, ca!l be entirely sure of belnJ a mil­lionaire tomorrow?

And you, dear editors, do you realize how much the progress of your paper depend.> upm1 the community for support? If all of Ingham county should become Democrats (there Is nothing im­probable!) you coald In no way stay in business without com-

munity support and wllllngness to subscribe to your paper,

When the Life magazine and the Snturd:ly Evening Post, both en­dorse L,B,J., there must be some reason for it. B'" sure to vote!

JEAN KRAMER Mason

Hunting Club Is Organized

A hunting club has been estab­lished in Ingham county which is callecl The Private Club and Is comprised of 38 landowners, The territory the c 1 u b covers is bounded on the north by Bunker' road, on the west by o~ondaga road, on the south hy Ferris road and on the east b:; Allrel­ius road.

Organizer of the group is Mer­tea (Do~) Collins and the pur­pose oi the· club Is to stop all huntinJ by outsiders in their territory. During the Wl:lek, mem­bers can issue tickets to out­siders who may hunt on that member's property only,

Joins Guard HOLT - Richard Porter, 2·;,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pratt has enlisted in the na­tional guard anrl left Sunday for Fort Knox, Kentuclty, He will re­ceive 6 monl:hs schooling in radio and radar. Porter, a H<Jlt high school graduate, ha.> been em­ployed by Internat.Jonal Business Machines In Lansing for the past _Year.

7% ... interest paid on savings notes Phone 699-2165

Spartan Finance Corp.

Richard A. Barnell 2221 N. Cr>dor-Ho/t

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GENE LENEMAN -Owner

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GUARDIAN MEMORIALS GRANI'l'E }"ROI\1

ROCK OF AGES CORP.

Check Corn

Field Losses F leld los.ses In corn harvests

can be easily determined, R. C. Lott, county extension d !rector Ingham county, remind•> that ear corn losses and shelletl corn los. ses must be determined in a different way.

For ear corn losses, wlth 4•) inch rows, one full-size ear for every 133 feet of row Is equiv­alent to a loss of one bushel an acre,

To determine shelled corn los­ses, make a square frame 40 inches by 40 inches inside meas­urement. Lay It on the ground in a number of locations on the corn field, perferrably centering over a row. Avoid an area where an ear has been run over and a great deal of corn has been shelled on the ground as a re­sult. Every 20 kernels of· corn

·within this 40 Inch by 40 inch square area is equivalent to a loss of one bushel an acre.

In both 1 n s t a n c e s take the measurements In a number ot locations in the fields and then average the answers, If field losses are running high, be sure and use theharvestlngmanualand check all of the adjustments th< agent advises,

Game :Prepa·ration

Booklet l.s leady Thousands of Michigan hunters

will shortly be taking to the woods and fields with hopes of bagging some of the Water Wonderland's abundance of game.

But while prospective hunters happily p1·epare for their trips, It may well be a different story for their wives. The chances are good that she Is not looking for­ward to cooking the bagged game upon the hunter's return.

In fact, many hunters in the past have taken only the pelts and left the meat in the field rather than see the disappoint­ing look on their wife's face when asked to make a respectable meal from the kllled game.

But a Michigan State University bulletin, developed in cooperation with the Michigan Department of Conservation, can turn a housewife's sorrowful look into a welcome reception when her husband brings home the game. It's a bulletin entitled "Good Eating From Woods and Field" which Is designed to help the housewife prepare many new and different meals from wild game,

'1ue bUllttln contains neariy50 recipes for the housewife on preparation of pheasant, duck, goose, rabbit, squirrel and prair• · ie chicken together with recipes for less well-known game like possum, racoon, muskrat, bea­ver and woOdchuck. It also gives tips on bleeding, dressing and cleaning wild game.

Caples of the publication are available for 10 cents each from the Ingham Cooperative Exten­sion offices, located at Court. house, Mason, Or it can be ob­tained by writing to the Bulletin Room 10 A g ric u 1t u r a 1 Hall, Michigan State University, East Lansing,

Haslett 4-H Groups Elect

Haslett Tri County 4-H met Tuesday with Mrs, Leona Pear­son, of Haslett, leader. Officers of the Junior group were elected as follows: Allen Kappuha, pres­ident; Sandy Swindlehurst, vice­president; Kathy Monroe, secre­tary; Larry Brown, recreation officer.

Senior group officers are. Alma Jean Pearson president: F I I

rank Wyklch, vice-president· Jane Clark, secretary; Beck!~ Chappel, recreation o!ficer.

;''

/sen airy

Form Equipment

SURGE & BADGER

A.J. Murray

':Dr. George D. 'Harris Veterinarian

· · . DANSVILLE

'~~ ·. ·,-: ; . '

:\, .'\. nwwn, left. of )mws••illc, wcm the heifer calf given ns the gruncl priw at the 20th nnnivcrsa1·y cclchrntion of 1\lichignn Animal llreccll'l's C:nupcrutivc, Inc., nt ~I.S.U, Sept. 21>. Lewis Wilson, ri1.1ht, of ~lnson, the previous owner of the cnlf,' is n fnnner Jll'esicll•JJt of the .\lichi~nn Holstein Association. An c•,timntccl ii>ll people• nttcndcd the onc·dny cclcbralion fcntur-icll!; hal'·h·qcwcl chidwn, entcrtninmcnt unci cow jud~ing contest.

Death Claims Maud Barber

Services wer~ conducted Oc­tober 2 from Jewelt funeral home here for Miss Maud Barber of 502 South Jefferson street, Ma­son. Ml.ss Barber died September 29 at Mason General hospital. She was 89. Miss Barber was born September IG, 1875,1nHen­rietta township, Jackson county and came with her parents to Vevay township, ln;:ham county in 1880, She was gra:lualed from Mason high school In 1897.

Davis to Address Child Study Club

. HOLT - Citizenship Our Re­sponsibility, will be the theme for the October 21 meeting o!the Holt Child study club .. State Rep­resentative Charles Davis will be lhe guest spe:tker,

The club will meet al the home of Mrs, William Stevenson, 1667 N, Aurelius roa:J in Holt at 8 p.m. with M:-s. Margaret Reutter the co-hostes.s,

The club members are working on plans !or a bazaar anrJ rum­mage sale scheduled for Novem­ber 14 at the Delhi Charter Township hall,

LEGAL NOTICES

ORDER OF PIJDLICATION 22&7.s

Stnto of Mlchlgnn, The Circuit Court lor tho County o! Ingham

JEANNETTE L. STEPHENS, Plnln.

Mrs. Moore Heads O.E.s.,

DANSVILLE - The Dansville Order of the Eastern Star at Its annual meeting Thursday evening at the Masonic Hall heard re­ports a:~rl .elecled the following new officers: Mrs, William Ml)ore, worthy matron; William Mllore, worthy patrc;>n; Mrs·. Law~ renee Curtis, assoc!a;e matron; Donal Parks, associate patron; Mrs. Iva Lendrum, secretary; Lawrence Curtis, treasurer; Mrs. Ludell Cheney, conduc­tress; Mrs, Donal Parks, asso­ciate conductress; Mrs, Gilbert Glover, M.rs, David Woods an-:1 Mrs. Donal Parks alternate del­egates.

Installation will be October 29 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic hall,

LEGAL NOTICES ORDER TO ANSWER

Michigan Mirror South Leroy News

Miss Barber wris employed as a bool1keeper by the L\ttlejolm Mercantile company of Glasston, North Dakota, for a numh~r of years, She then went to M•)ntana and proved on a claim, At the beginning of World War 1 she returned to Michigan and worked on the War Board. At the end of the war, she obtained a po­sition as bool1keeper in Lansing where she remained until her retirement.

survivors Include a brother, William Barber of Mason and 3 sisters, Catharine Barber and Mrs. Carolyn Herrguth of .Mason and Gustina Juderjohn of Holt. Burial was in Maple Grove cem­etery.

IICl, vs. ALBERT EDWIN S1'EP· HENS, Dcfcndnnt,

At n ••••ion of said ·cpurt, hold In the Circuit Court llooro IJl tile CIW Hull, City of Lnnslng, In pnld CountY on thl• Gth doy of October, 'A, D: IDG4,

Present: HON, MARVJli l. SALo MON, .Circuit .ludn.

Stute of Mlchhran, The Circuit Court Comml66lonel''o Court for tho County of Ingham,

llOIIER'l' L. !'OSTER, l'lalntlff Ylo lRA L. OUTMAN nnd LOLA M, OUT· M.A.N, Dcfcnduntn,

On the 1th day of Octobar, IU4, nn uctlon wu• filed by Robert L, ~'oatcr, Plulntlfl ••· lru L. Outmnn und Lolu M. Outmnn, Dcfondanto, for the purpooo of lorloltlng . tho In•• tercnt of anld Defendant• In and to 11. certain land contract covorlnl! tho· uremloco In the City of Lonaln11, InK• · hnm County, Michigan, d .. crlbcd au

By Elmer E, White MANY NEWCOMERS

Extremely high turnover In legislative membership next year will increase the proble mr. of state executives.

Several d·=Partment healls had planned a big push for approval of major budget hikes for the next fiscal year now that Michigan's books are In the black. Ti1ese plans were made before the pres­ent legislative apportionment plan was approved.

Convincing some of the long.· term lawmakers It is time for less conservative budget-writing would have been hard enough In itself, but with a new majority rule in the House and a high persentage of new members in the Senate, this tough job is com. plicated even more,

*** Department heads will have

to get· to know the new mem­bers, their pet projects and dis­positions.

Two administrative chiefs will feel this complication particular­ly. Both the heads of the Con­servation and Mental Health De­:partments are new to their jobs since the current year budget appeals were made.

They will have the task of not only getting to know new mem­bers and selling their programs, but of convincing the old-timers they have the administrative abil­ity for which they were selected.

*** New Conservation Direc-

tor Ralph A, MacMullan is not entirely new to the state govern. ment, having served previously in his department's game divis­Ion.

He Is hoping the new Legis. lature will bring a major change In past behavior where his de­partment is concerned. He will again plead for repeal of the bounty system, . a $250,000 item which has failed to pass during several previous attempts.

saying he can "defend every dilhe" of a proposed $33 mil. lion budget, MacMullan says his r ~quest represents "catching up" after 10 years of enforced austerity which have shrunk the department's employee force and buying power. H~ proposes $8.5 million alone

:for improved and added state park :facilities for campers, plcnick­•ers and swimmers, an area of development In which he will get outside lobbying help,

Only time will tell whether the surplus on the books and the new legislators will give department chiefs the money they have been waiting for during the long aus­terity period.

*** A chronic teacher shortage still exists in Michigan despite the sharp increases In college enrollments and completions, Department of Public Instruction records show.

Michigan schools experience a dropout of about 5,000 teachers annually who do not return to their Jobs, and a need for an additional 3,000 professionals to fill new postilions.

The most serious shortage re­mains at the elementary level,

althoagh certain subject areas In secondary schools also lack cap­able lnstructo~-s.

*** Despite m[l.lw years .of attemp­

ting to eliminate lhe special cer­tificates for fuJI.tlme teachers, Department records this fall showed about 41500 positions in public schools had to be filled by teachers holding these spec tal permits.

The numher of special certif­Icates In use by persons who have not fulfilled all educational requirements for regular cer­tificates has dropped over the years, however,

Department officials say the reduction in special certificates has been significant but must be further lessened "so that all children In the state will be taught by fully prepared teach­

'ers."

*"* The perennial attempt to elim-inate Michigan's sales tax and t·e place this major revenue source with a state lottery and off-track betting laws may be missing next year,

This set of proposals has been introduced during most of the past 10 years by Rep, E. A.

4-H Photos On Display

OKEMOS - The Okemos library has an exhibit display of pidures from the photographic group of the 4-H club'in Okemos, The group is under the leader­ship of Ml'S, Alfred Britt.

Karen James, Lynn Vander­Meer and Nancy Britt won blue ribbons on their pictures of the Ingham county fair at Mason and Mary Britt and Barbara Par­sons won blue ribbons at the State 4-H show at Michigan State uni­versity,

Mission Meet Nearing Close

HASLETT - A missionary con­ference which has been In pro­gress since Sunday at the Has­lett Baptist church, will be con. eluded tonight, when Will Hag­strom of Assam, India, will ad­dress the gathering, Other speakers during the week have been Cory Grotheim of Mexico and Vill Chesb1·o of the Philip. pines on Sunday, Roy Nelson of the Philippines on Monday and Wen­dell Anderson of the Philippines on Tuesday.

PTA Meets

WEBBERVILLE - The Web­berville P, T,A, met Wednesday night in the high school for a panel discussion on how certain subjects are related to a child's career. After the discussion the parents asked questions and were answered by the teachers and board members,

The · Vant.o·.vn church board plans to bulla a sidewalk lead­ing to the new parkin;: lol west of the church which will be grav­eled so~n.

The Van'.own W,S,C,S, will have Its annual fall supper and bake sale Thursday, October 22. Serv­Ing will begin at 5:30p.m.

M:r. and M·-s, Basil Stowe en­tertained Sunday evening at a lun­cheon in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Lenagene Smith of Grand Ledge. Her son and father also were present,

Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Williams attended the wedding of a rela­tive at Howell Saturday even­ing,

Mr. and M::-s. Lester Barth accompanied Mr. and MJ'S, Har­ley Beach of Wheatfield on a trip to Maine,

Mrs. Merton Rice and Mrs. Pearl DeWaters called on Ml', and Mrs, John Schwied at Eaton Rapids Tuesday, ·

Mr. and Mrs, L.P. Williams spent the past week end with Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Smith and family at Cambridge Springs, Pennsyl. vania.

Mr. and Mrs, Chester Benja­man of Lansing spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Ti­tus.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rice of Maine spent last week end with

.Herrick News.·

Mrs. Rice's ·parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Douglas,

Mrs, Elmer Forbear of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. L.P. Wil­liams last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Milbourn and daughters of Jacl1son were re­cent dinner guests of Mrs. Mil­bourn's mother, Mrs, Pearl De­Waters. Ml', and Mrs, Kennelh Zentmyer of Eaton Rapids were dinner guests of Mrs, and Mrs. Merton Rice at the same time and all gathered in the :lfternoon to help Mrs. DeWaters observe her BOth birthday. n

Mr, and Mrs. Scoft Noble en­tertained friends from Detroit

. Sunday, Mrs. Paul West and children

and Mrs, Maxine Chelf of Dans­ville called on Mrs, Seldon Mon­roe last week.

Donald WilliamS. won first place in the tractor pulling and safety contest at Webberville the past week end. · Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rice and Mr. and Mt·s. L.P. Williams of Van-

. ·town were Thursday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Merton H1ce,

Correction

In the September 30 account of the Kendrick family reunion, the names of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R, Hunt of Albion were inadvertentiy omitted,

LEGAL NOTICES .STATE OF MICHIGAN

THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

D-BSGB Eatate of MINNIE INGALLS

HALL, Dccoa•cd, N01'1CE IS HEUEDY GIVEN THAT

tl~e petition of Lucluo R, White nnd W. Oren Holl for ullownnce of their Cinnl nccount nnd nsalgnment of real· due will be henrd October 2G, IU64, nt 10:00 A. M. ut the Probnte Court, Court House, Mason, Micblgon,

Publication In tho Ingham County Newo and further notice no required by lnw IS ORDERED,

Dated: October 5, 1964 JAMES ·r. KALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of Probate Donnie Bodrle Deputy Regloter of Probate llA YMOND H. McLEAN, Attorney Mnson, 41w3

In the nbove entltlpd cnune It np• nonrlng thnt the Defendant, Albert Edwin Stcpheno, lo not n reoldent of the Stole of Mlchlgnn, nnd that pro• ce11s for hla nppl)nrnn.e, hna been duly lsoued but could not bo nerved by ronaon of hlo nbsol!Ce from tho Stntc ol Michigan: thnt hlo I not known nddre66 woa: A)b~r• Edwin Sto11hens, 94~6 Stone, Detroit, Mleh• lgnn.

THEREFORE, on motion of Alvin A. Neller, Attorqf)l !or Plnlntlll, IT IS HI!:UEDY t>RDI!:RED thnt the Do· fendunt, Albert Edwin Stopheno, en• ter hiB llPPcnrnncc nnd nn11wer. or tnl'e auch other uctlon na mu.v bo permitted by lnw, on or before tho 8th dny of Jnnunry, 1965, nnd thnt within 40 d11ys from date hereof tho Plnlntlfl cnusea this Ord~r to be published In tho lnghnm County News, n neWDliUIJer printed, vubllohed nnd clrculutcd in tho Stnte of Mich· lgnn, nnd lhnt such IJUbllcntion bo continued onee ever)' wcclt !or four (-1) succeaalve week•.

Fnllure to comJ•Iy with this Order will result in n judgment by default ognlnst Delcndunt for the rclld de· mnndcd In tho ComJ•inlnt filed In anld Court, nnd cuuse Defendant to lot1e nn)" interest he may hnvo in certnln vronerty loentcd in tho Stnto ol Mlchlgnn.

MARVIN J. SALMON A true copy: Circuit Judgo Inez L. Swnnlnger Det•uty County Clerlt \Countersigned) Inez L. Swnnlngcr Denuty County Clerk ALVIN A. NELLER Attorney for Plnintllt Business nddre .. : 1022 E, Mlchlgnn 4ve., Lnnslng, 42w4

FARM

Lot Fifty-Two Cli2) of tho l'lat of Otto'a Addition;

and, It nppcnrlng by Affidavit on fllo

herein thut ••ld Defendanta hove vacnted the above premlaeo and thot the preuent whorcubouto of oold Da· fcndnnto lo unknown and cnnnot be n•ccrtnlned.

It lu hereby ORDERED thM onld Defendunto, nnd each of them, nhall unswcr, or tnkc auch other tu:tlon AD may be permlttod by law, on or be· fore the 12th day of November 1064, Fnlluro to comply with thiG Order will reuult In nn Order by Default agolnat dUcb Dt!endnnts lor tho relief do• m11ndcd In tho complolnt filed hero• in,

Dnte of Order: October 7, 1064, c, LnVEUNE ROBERTS

Circuit Court Commluloncr HAMMOND & SCHRAM Attorneys for Plolntlfl Bu•lnc" Addreu.: 702 American Bonk & Tru•t llJdg,, LnnaiDII',

42w4

........................................... Ill ...

DR. KATE E. LAMB Optometrist

5:.t:S W, Columbia St. Ma•on Hours:

1·4:311 p.m. except Thur•doy Phoh• OR 7-1l8l .

lllllllllllllllllftiiiiiHIIIIIIMIIHIIIHit

School will be dismissed Oc- , tober 20 so the boys can go • .. pheasant hunting. ·

Webberville will play ball .at Ashley ab. 8 p.m.,· oatober" 23.

Future Farmers of America will have a barbecue at the high school October 17.

A son, Mark Alan, was born September 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Eldred House, at McPherson Community Health Center in Howell,

Mrs, SUsie Gerhardstein re­turned home 'l'hursday after spending the week at the Don MacDonald home In Howell while ' the McDonalds went on a color tour in northern Michigan.

Mrs. Howard Jones of Detroit spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. John Grlffes and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strobel and daughters, Linda and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strobel Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips helped to celebrate the birthday of Jacob Strobel by having din­ner at his home on Saturday even­Ing,

Mrs, Glen West received word this week that Mrs. Ione Dunn, formerly of this vicinity, was in a hospital near Boston, Massa­chusetts where she resides,

Mr. and Mrs. Glen West cal­led on Mrs. Vivian Smock at St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, last Wednesday afternoon.

Ray Jenks, Howard Jenks, Fred Schneider, and Art I{tel went to Maumee, Ohio last Friday.

Mrs. Grace Strobel and SUsie Gerhardstein attended a meeting and luncheon of the Womans so. ciety of Christian Service at the church last Thursday.

.,

The foUoWin'g'J)ersonal properti'wm.,,be sold at public auction aitll~ fa.rm located 6~ miles northwest of Stockbridge on Dexter Tra.il to Grimes road north 1 mile, or 3~ miles southeast of Dansville on Dexter Tra.il to Swan road east ~ miles to Grimes road soutl1 first fam1. •

1 P.M. Saturday, October 17 1 P.M.

Price Brothers Phone

Stockbridge 851-2172 Auctioneers

Phone Stockbridge

851-2172

24 HOLSTEIN COWS 24 Holstein cow 4 years old, fresh Sept. 17. Holstein cow 4 years old. fresh Aug. 10, Holstein cow 7 years old, bred June 14 open Holstein cow 7 years old, bred March 14 Holstein cow 4 years old, fresh Sept. 1 Holstein cow 6 years old, bred April 21 Holstein cow 4 years old, fresh Aug., open Holstein cow 4 years old, bred March 15 Holstein cow 7 years old, bred Feb. 2 Holstein cow 4 years old, bred July 5 Holstein cow 3 years old, bred April 6 Holstein cow 3 years old, fresh Aug. 20, Holstein cow 6 years old, bred May 8

open Holstein cow 4 years old, bred May 1 Holstein cow 4 years old, due, Nov. 13 Holstein cow 3 years old, due Nov. 7 Holstein cow 3 years old, bred Feb. 4 Holstein cow 7 years old, bred Feb. 18 Holstein cow 3 years old, bred Feb. 22 Holstein cow 4 years old, bred Jan. 29 Holstein cow 3 years old, bred Feb. 9 The above bred cows are bred ABS sires. Holstein cow 3 years old, bred Aug. 1 This her·d originated from registered dams Holstein cow 5 years old, bred March 6 and sires. Fresh cows will milk 60-70 lbs. TB Holstein co.w 3 years old, bred Feb. 5 and Bangs tested.

Farm Machinery Dairy Equipment Allis-Chalmers WD tractor, wide front end,

good condition

NEW BATTERY John Deere A tractor and cultivator Oliver 70 tractor and cultivator New Idea single row cornpicker David Bradley 4 bar side rake on rubber 4 section harrow

Sunset 225 gal. bulk tank 3 Chore Boy milker units Chore Boy milker pump 30 gal. water heater 2 double wash tubs 7 milk cans

Battery Repair

Service Tool

• 36 A\onth Guarantee List Pr~t:e -IJ,scounr !"rice

12 Volt • '$:~1.95 '$16.50 Exchange

6 Volt - ~27.45 $14.50 Exchange

24 MDllth Guarantee List Pric:o D(.£count Price

Exc:hange 12 Volt • $23.95 $12.50 Exchange

Exchange 6 Volt • $18.95 $ 9.)UExchonge

• Car • Truck • Tractor Factory Rebui It Batteries

Priced from $6~95 Exchange

8ft. double disc Bradley green chopper, good condition John Deere 2·16 in. plow International 7ft. mower International 2·14 in. plow Mulhey 30 ft •. elevator PTO Rubber tired wagon and feeder rack 2 wheel h~avy duty trailer PTO grass seeder Not many1 small articles

12 cow stanchions 1 0 drinking cups 15 gal. water heater, strainers. etc.

Feed -Straw 1500 bales first cutting alfalfa 500 bales second cutting 600 bales straw 9uantity silage in 1 0 x 30 silo

Tt.:RMS: Bank tenns available National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth oUlce, Mr. Kehrl

Not responsible for accidents

HENRY BRUMM, owner

..

Dansville Nevvs ·Noles M:rs. B~ssle Turnbull was a Sunday dinner guest of Mt', a;1d< Mrs, Ralph SUpurln,

spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Co.rla Hayhoe.

Grand R~pld:s wa.s guer.t spe::i:<er at the Dansville Bapllsl church Sund 1y and w;ts a dinner guest at the John Clark home.

Onondaga

.News Notes Dr, and Mrs. George Han is

went to Flint Stmday afternoon to help Harris' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Ferguson, cele­brate their blrthllnys.

Mr. and Mrs. James Young and family of Upland, Indiana, spent the week end with Young's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Yang.

Mrs. Marb'1lerlte Coolt and son, Larry, were Saturday evening [:11ests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook of Williamston.

Mr. and Mrs. James Coole of Holt were SUnday guests of Cook's .mother, Mrs. Marguerite Coolt,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foote o! Musltegon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anway.

Mr. and Mrs. David woods and son, Ke1meth1 entertained Mr, and Mrs, Allen Qulllen ol Lansing and Hazel Woods and George Seymour of Fowlerville Sunday in honor of the birthday or Charles Woods.

Mrs. Leah Grosshansandfam-

lly, Russell Ralrlgh of Fitch­burg and Jerry Mussellman of Gregory were SUnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Wing and family.

Mrs. Nina Wing spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Leah Grosshans of Fitchburg,

Ml', and Mrs. Clyde Nelson of Vernon, MJ', and Mrs. Lester Nelson of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mead and family o! Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Vance Mead,

Mrs. Vance Mead and Mrs. LeRoy Soules attended· a toy party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Mead of Fowler­vme.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence vaughn of Pinckney were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and MI'S, William Garner.

Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Camp­bell of St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Davis of Lansing visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Boyle, SUnday,

Mystery Farm Photo

~ Contest

Frank Little Cattle Co. Stocker and Feeder Cattle For Sale at all times

Angus

Holstein

Hereford

Call

FRANK LITTLE

OR 7-7001 Mason, Mich.

Calves

puo

Yearlings

Night Phone: Rives Jet. 569-3235

Rt. # 1 Mason, Mich. US 127 At Barnes Rd.

Dart National Bank D·oes Not

Give Money Away. It Does However Lend

Money For Any Legitimate Purpose.

"See Us First"

"The Pink Bank" ~- Mason

PEOPLES STATE BANK

Williamston Webberville

G~neral Banking Services

Member olf Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Member of Federal Reserve System

Mr. and Mrs, Donal Parks of rural Williamston and Marcia Taylor were SUnday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Glen Sharland and family,

Mr. and Mrs, Sam Whitman and daughter 1 June, of Grass Lake were SUnday .dinner guests of Ml'. and Mrs. Bruce Whitman.

Mrs. Norman Graham returned home Thursday afternoon from Mason General hospital much Improved In health.

Mr. and Mrs. Loal Townsend and family of Northwest Stock­bridge and Helen Platt of Mason were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Rex Townsend,

Mr. and Mrs, Aethen Witt were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser of Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler and family of Howell were Sun­day afternoon and Scott Wheeler a Thursday guest of their mother, Mrs. Bernice Wheeler.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram

of Farmington spent Sunday with Mr. and MI'S, James Ridgway. · Ml;, anrl Mrs. Roscoe Wheel­er and family' of Sunfield spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Bernice Wheeler, and all spent Saturd.>y evening wllh Mr. and M:os. Jaclt Water­stradt.

Mr. and Mrs. Ph!llp Scripter and sons spent Saturday and Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rled of Oscoda.

Mrs. Philip Scrlpter called on her brothet·, H. S, Pulver of Mason, at the Ingham M•ldical hospital Tuesday.

W1lllam Oosterle of rural Wil­liamston called on his, sister, Mrs. Grace Kinne, Saturday. ,

Mrs. Larry Lininger of Brown road called on Mrs. Bertha MH­ler last Wednesday,

Mr. and MJ'S, A.O. Greenough returned home Wednesday night from a visit wllh their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of Columbus, Ohio.

Miss Ernestine Keene of Yp­silanti spenl Thursday nlght with, Mr. a•1d Mr•s, Alfred Sherman.

Mr. and MI'S, Alfred Sherman visited Rev. George ,Seglnan at the hospital In St. Johns anrl also called on an aunl, Mrs. M:1ry Redman, also of St. Johns.

Kathy Hedglen of Spring Arbor college .spent the wee!t end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hedglen.

Mr. and Mrs, Earl Pugsley of Hart spent the week end with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Diehl,

Mr. anrl Mrs. Earl Grable of Dimondale and Zion Scrlpter of Durand were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scrlpter.

Jerry and William Hayhoe of Van Nuys, Callfornla, grandsons of the late Ray Hayhoe were members of the u.c.L.A. football team that played at East Lansing on October 3,

Mrs. Betty Ketchum anddaugh. ter, Kathy, and Mrs. Maureen Cummlnal and daughter, Jackie,

Sunday guests of.M:~. and Mrs. Earl Hlsch were Mrs. Bertha Soule of Fowlerville, Mrs. Ag­nes COI'ner and son, Jeff, anrl George Soule of M(lSOII anrt Mr.;. Larry Flan:1ery ami chllcl~·en of rural· Leslie.

The Mr. and Mi~S. Yard ·a:1d Garden club will meet at the town­ship hall In Dansville on Thurs. day, October 22 at 8 p.m. The spealwr will be Robert Richter of Richter GardoJnS in Lansing who will speak on 11 Getting things ready fOI' Winter". The public . Is Invited.

Mrs, Abbie Fortman returned SUnday from spending several days In Cleveland, Ohio with her daughter, Mrs. Wilma Allen. While there she attended the Na­tional Button Collectors conven­tion at the Pick-Carter hotel. The National club has 1,746 member.;;. There were 1,200 trays of but­tons hung at the show. Mrs. Allen came home with her mother to spend this week.

Rev. Wlll!am Commons of Bap­tist Bible· College Seminary of

Mrs. drln Voss Jr., of Dans­ville anrl Mrs .. Charles Smith of West Dansville ro:td accompan­Ied MJ's, voss• daughter, Mari­lyn, to Santa Barbara, Cal1Iorn-1a where she Is employed as a medical technologist a·: the Sun­ta Barbara M•~dlcal clinic. They went Septem~'''r 2G by aal:o and returned home October 7 by plane. They also visited Mrs. Voss' brothet·, Ralph Greenough, at Van Nuys, California and M1·s. Smith's sister, Maxine, at Tuscan, Arizona.

1\<rrs, H~rbert W!lklnson and her niece, Mrs, Cll.fton MeNell of South Haven, and nephew, Wil­lard H:unlln of Fernley, Nevada, were Friday and Saturday guests of MI'S, Wilk\nso:1•s d:1ughte1' a•1rl family Mt·. ao1d Ml'S, J, C, Nel­son,

Mlss Josephine Marsh and Miss Leah Sha:Jltland of Lansing were Sunday guests of M~ss Ros. amond Backus.

Mrs. Dlcl\ Curtis and ch!l­dren spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Curtis.

Mr. and M~s. Judson Felton were F rlduy supper guests of Felton's sister, Mrs. Ruby Pul­ling,

Roy Glover and Mr. and M::-s, Elbr ldge Wolfgang and family of Dansville, Mr. anrl Mrs. Ral­ph Silsby and family and MJ's, Minnie Minnis of Mason were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, G!lberl Glover, honor. ing the birtiulay of Roy Glover.

Leonard Beach of Glendora, California spent the week end with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Freer.

Mrs. CarlNeuman and children of Muskegon spent the Wt:~ek end with Mrs. Neuman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ojala,

Mr. and Mrs, Brian Mullins and family of stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker.

School Notes

MJ•s, Isabelle Hu~£ spenf. last week as a house guest of Mr and ·Mrs. Jack Lake in Detroit.

M;•, anrl MJ'S, Harold Barton anrl MJ", a;1d Mrs, DeW.lineBlenz altenrl•:d the funeral services for th~ir aunt, Mrs. W.1lter Barton in Jackson on MunrJ:ty afternoon,

Mrs. Fra:1k M(:Gonr.gal and Ginny or Jackso1i anrl Pat Mc­Gonegal or Mo,nt Pleas~nt w~re Samrll:ly evenf.ng guests of Mr. awl Mr•. Raymond Henney and SOilS, Mr·. and Mrs. Glen Mt:·· Gon~gal of Grand Rapids IYfJre wuek end guests ut the Hmmey home,

Mr. anrJ · Mrs. Rl)bert Bush visited their molher, M:~s. Jes­sie Bush, In Battle Creek Sun­day.

Ml'S, Nina Furgason of Jack. SOil was a Sunday guest at the home of M!', and Mrs. DeWalne Blenz and family,

Ml's, Mae Spring was found in a very serious condition at her home, last WednP.sday. She was taken to the Foote hospital·ln Jackson by ambulance, She is reported to have regained con­sciousness Saturday, but still remains on the critical list.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roe of Parma w,;re Friday evening cal­lers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Duke. On SUnday, the Roes and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Duke and fam!ly of Kalamazoo were dinner guests at the Dul\e home, Janice Duke, who had spent the week end with her grandparents, returned home with her parents,

The Riverside Farm Bureau group will meet Saturday even~ ing October 17 at the home of Robert Johnson on Bellevue road, Charles Toburen will lead the discussion on "Party Planks and Farm Programs."

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Baldwin and Butch spent Wednesday visit­Ing Mr. and Mr.>. Elroy DeAr­mond and Mrs. Clem Foster In Grand Rapids and in the evening they were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Dale Nowlin and fam!ly

"in Belding.

$5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm

DANSVILLE - The official en. rollment for the Dansville Ag. ricultural school as of October 2 Is 1042. This is the largest en­rollment in the school's history. The enrollment by grades is as . follows: kindergarten 104; 1st grade 75; 2nd, 93; 3rd, 91; 4th, 68; 5th, 84; 6lh, 79; 7th, 84; 8th, 94; 9th, 69; lOth, 65; 11th, 66; 12th, 55; special education 15. This week Friday, . October 16, w!ll mark the end of the first six-week period and the report cards will go home the following Wednesday.

The Knowledge Seelters club of Onondaga will tour the Ingham County Library at Mason on Thursday, October 22, at 2 p.m. Mr. Renwick Garytie, County Ll., brarlan w!ll g1 ve 3 short tiook reports. There will be a social hour with the program committee in charge.

A family potluck dinner w!ll be served at the Onondaga Com­munity church following the morning service on Sunday, Oc­tober 18.

CONTEST RULES·

1. Contestants must correctly identify the aerial photo giving exact location ond tenant's name.

2. After making identification read the advertisements. on this page looking for on intentional error in one of these ads. Write the nome of the business whose

John Deere

Corn Pickers

#237 ... Saves More Corn

Cuts Shelling Loss

A.A. Howlett Farm Imp Iemen I Co.

610 N .. Cedar

Chop·XII Harvesters Flail · Choppers Hay Conditioners lli·'rhrnw·I'TO

Dlnwers .5e!f-Unload

Forugc Boxes :mx-AIJ Grindl'rs

llixcrs · l'TO SALES & SERVICE

·H. M. HUNT & SON Williamston, ::IIieh.

Phone· 655·2510

Auction Service e Over a Half Century of Service

e Personal Attention fot· Every Sale

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Farm - Household - Lil!llidaliuns

PHONE STOCKBRIDGE 851·2172

Mason

...

ad is in error. (Note: These will be obvious mistakes. such as words upside down, etc.)

'v·3. All entries must be moiled to: Mystery Farm, Box 266, Mason, Michigan.

4. Do not moil your entry unti I 8 a.m. Friday. Con· test entries postmarked before this time will be dis~ qualified. In case of ties the Mystery F!!rm Judge will determine the winne:r.

Tractor Tire

600/16 550/16

"Fronts"

lnclud ing Tax

Francis Platt

Oliver-Minneapolis Moline ·New Holland Farm Equipment

OR 7-3361 One Mile No of Mason on US 127

... Feed Delivered To Your Farm Blended To Your Specificntions: GET OUR PRICE

Bement Feed & Supply

207 N. Mason MASON Phone OR 7-142 I

Stockbridge Elevator GEORGE KC:'\ZEL:\!A:\"

• Feed • Fertilizer & Coal • Grain • Seeds • Grinding & Mixing

Ph. 851·2245 Stockbridqe, Mich.

Mason

Screening tests on hearing have been conducted and first graders were tested last Monday, M_rs. Jean Van Nor man of the state health department did the testing and she was assisted by Mrs. Carol Perrine and Mrs. Mary Lou Cooper. This Monday the kindergartners will have their hearing screening tests,

Vision testing will begin next Monday, October 19, and Mrs. Shirley Chlrlw of the health de­partment will be In charge. Those In the even numbered grades will be tested lhis year. Several mothers in the community will assist Mrs, Chlrko.

The regular meelingof the PTA will be Thursday evening at 8 o'­clocl\ in the multi-purpose room. The program will be centered a­round Special Education wllh David Haarer of the Ingham In­termediate d:strict as chairman, There wlll also be speCial music Including a plano duet by Clara Tuthill and Diane Monroe.

Fitchburg Briefs The Fitchburg W.S.C.S. will

have a turkey supper Saturday, October 17 at the W,S,C.S. hall. Serving will be from 5 p, m. un­til all are serv~d.

In observance of "The of Pray. er and Self-Denial", a "Quiet Day" meeting is planned at the M'lnlth Method;.st cl1urch Friday, O·~to!Jer 30, at 2 p.m. Pleasant Lake and Fitchburg Mt!lhodist churciles will join with Munith in tllis r•·ogram.

Mr. and M:·s. Otto \Varner of Jackson were SU::Jper guests of Mr. anrJ Mrs. LyleGrowMJnday, Octo:Jer 5.

The F'llchilurg W.S.C,S. met at the I10me of M.~s. Pete Cowan Monday evening, Mrs. KateHaw. ley aw.l Mrs. M::cggie Parman helped Ml's. Cowan with the re­fres~men~s.

Mr. and M:s. Larry Austin aM ch!ldren of Leslie spent Sunday with Mr. anrJ Mrs. Lyle Grow.

Mrs. Edward Hyatt of Jack­so•1 visited her mother, M:.-s. Lacy Gro·.l', one day last week.

Susie Titus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tltm;, is adending high school In Battle Creek. She Is staying with friends there.

Susan Gee, diughter of Mr. and Mrs. W•endell Gee, Is attending Ford hospital school of nursing in Detro:t. Evelyn Knott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Knott is attending Michigan State univer-sity. ·

Servicemen

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Dwight and Mr. and Mr:>. Russell Deck­er left Tuesday morning to attend the 0, E.S. Grand Chapter In -Grand Rapids,

At the last regular meeting of the Naomi circle, at the home of Mrs. Emily TOdd, final plans were made for a Swiss steak sup. per to be served at the Onondaga township hall Thursday, October 29,

The regular meeting of the Onondaga Community Farmers 4-H cluh will be Monday, October 19, at 8 p.m. at the township hall. It will be for the Installa­tion of new officers, and also ''Achievement Night."

Mr. anrt Mrs. Dale Nowlin and fam!ly or Belding were Saturday and Sunday guests of their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bald­win, On Saturday evening, Richard Coppernoll of Leslie joined the ramify for dinner. On Sunday 1 Mr. and Ml'3. Larry Sat­terlee and family were dinner guests.

Ml', and Mrs. Russell Lee of Holt were Sunday evening dinner guests of Ml', and Mrs, Donald Todd.

Ononaga O.E.S. Elects 0 ffi ce rs

ONONDAGA • Mrs. Doris Dwight was elected Worthy Ma­tron and Gaylord Dwight Worthy Patron of the Onon<:laga 0. E.S. at the election October 7. Other officers elected were: Margaret Kinney, associate matron; Clif­ford Kinney, associate patron; Ma<lle UnderwoOd, secretary; Louis Hobbins, treasurer; Au. drey McLain, conductress; Eve­lyn Palen, a.>sociate conductress,

Open Installation of officers w!ll be on Wednesday evening, October 28, at the Masonic hall. Marguerite Dunlap will be lnslal­llng officer; Nancy Darling, In­stalling marshal; Iva Roebuck, Installing chaplain; Barbara Wel­lman, installing organist; Connie Daze and Bonnie Ruyle, instal­ling soloists.

Award Dinner Attended by 60

HASLETT • Sixty persons en­joyed a potluck dinner at Pine Lake Country clu::> Saturday even­Ing, Wh'O"re presentations of awards were made for the tour­nament plays of the year. Roy Gunderso;l and Mrs, Betty Gray gave out the awards to both men and women. Sixteen couples later in the evening enjoyed bridge. Awards we represented to George Warren and Morse Jury for hl&b score.

The Ingham County Nt!ws, Wednesday, October 14, 1964- Page D-2

Roger F. Duling, aviation bolt· sw:.!n's mate airman apprentice, son ·or Mr. and Mrs. Emery L. Duling, Sr., of H)!t, is par­ticipating In a training op.~ration called "Exercise Union Square" off the coast of California while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea.

On Oetober 10 a Michigan State university victory party was en­joyed in the afternooa from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the club and a buffet luncheoil was served.

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mli!IGI"Ii!litli.iiiUI•••n•••••••••il•ll•••••l m 1 m • ~ . Munith News Law and Cri1ninal m • m • Ml', and Ml's, Reginald Ford

and Mr. and Mrs. Wlll Archen. bronn vacationed a week In Can a. da and northern M.1.chigan, ·

show the children the trucks and to explain about fire prevention,

. . . . .

LAW co.1tlnued, Conclusion of p1·oofs. ~ . ~ . . Many from Munltb attended the

Waterloo Area Historical society fall festival at the museum Sun •. day afternoon.

The people ott he Sllltli of Mich~ Allegations and arguments of igan vs, George 'J, Rlch'lrdsor.; counsel• Charge to jury. ArnlgnmP.nt. Waived reading of The People ol the Sta~e of information,. S~ood mute, Plea of Michigan vs. Donald R. Emmons,

ment. Inform~.tlon rea:l. Pleaded guilty, Accepted, Sentenced, Horton Telephone Company 'vs,

State o: Mlchlgan-Michlgan Pub­lic Service commission. T!'lal before court without jury, Partial proofs, Remanded to cmnmtss. ion,

~ . ~ . Guests of Mrs. Anna Carley are

her daughter and husband, M:~. and Mrs. Fred Hartley of Hough­ton Lake where they own a re­sort now closed for the season. They wlll be in Munith for the winter seasoa.

The l'eople or the State of Michigan vs. Donald R. Emmons. Jury trial COi1t!nued, Proofs In part, = As I See It I m •

M·r. and M:rs. Erwin Rib a an:! family traveled to St. Charles for the Central league football game between St, Charles high school and Saginaw Lutheran seminary Friday even.tng, Their son, ·Ferris, plays on the Saginaw team, They then brought Ferris home for the week end.

not guilty enlered,- Bl!lld con•~. Order ror dinner. · - The people of the ~t~te of· The· People of . the State o£ Michigan vs. Bernard E: Freder• Michigan vs, Donald R. Emmons. lcl(son, Contempt· proceedings Trial concluded, Verdict. Not

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Doaald R, Emmons. Order granllng nwt1o:1 to enrlorse witnesses;

The People of the State of Michigan v.s. H11[l'O Clare White, Jr. Sentence 2 to 15 years Mich. igan Co.-rect!on Commission.

~ By Hayden Palmer I m •

released on promf~e to pay, guilty on either count. . 'I'he people o.t,, the State ot The People of the State oi

m • A ·new sight In Munith Is the parallel parking in the business section which mal<es a mu~h im­proved d:olvlng situation.

Michigan vs, Edison Edgar &'iss. Michigan vs. Bo)yden J:oh1 Mls­Arra!gumen~. Information read. zldewlcz. O.~der gra~1ting motion Plea:lad guilty. Accepted. Re- to amend comp!::t:nt. to read 11 55

The People Of the State of M.lchigan vs. Donald R. Emmo~s. Ord,?r d·anying ·motion to dism\ss,

The Peop.le of the State of Ml.ch. igan vs. Guy Ballard. Sentence. 2 to 14 years Michigan Correc­tloas Com mission on each count to run concurrently.

l-Ie stood there quietly In the receiving room on the 2nd floor of the Ingham county jail, his manacled hands folded in front of him, his clothing dirty and his r:o:~t torn--a pitiful figure,

He was a little man In stature and his face he lei an almost blank look.

He was cold and he was hun­gry.

Deputy sheritfs and state police had just flushed him out of a corn field at Columbia and M•lr-idian roads. .

He wasanesciaped conviclfrom Southern M ich!gan prison at ,Jackson. For three days he had been wanderlnjl' about farming areas, apparently trying to flnrl Ills way back to his home to·.vn of Corunna in Shiawasseecounty, which he had not seen for 22 years.

Those 22 years he has spent behind lhe walls of Jackson pri­son--a lifer In for murder.

Back in 1~42 Anthony Kozak­iowlez, then 24 years old, took part in the holdup of a gasoline station in Shiawassee county, During the hold'.lp the gasoline station atte1tdant was ldlled,

Kozaklewiez was tried, con­victed and sentenced to life im­prisonment.

H" hacl been at the pl'iso;1 so long he had become a trusty and was working as a blacksmith on llw prison farm·,

Tllcn came that day last week when he rleclqed to walk away. lie spent 011e night In a barn lJUl was routed pul by the farmer wht'n he discovered him. Then the litlle man, apparently confus­ed to his location and directions, tooi1 refuge in the corn field,

Ingham county sherIff's of­ficers and state police, notified l1y lhe farmer, descended upon the com field. They had with I hom .J ocko, a stale police track­ltlg dog . .Jocl:o went into the corn Iireld an~l soon found his quarry.

Tilt• llltle man had existed dur­u,g his 3 days of so-called free­dom on candy bars he had saved up in prison.

They fed him and locked him in n cell at the' county jail un­lil ]Jrison [,'\lards arrived to take ilitit back lo his- home of stone :tttd steel and high walls with Iti.o<l\\tl\lie·rJarker than ever. ·

The moral of all this probably i.e i><·.st found in the 6th cQm­llJntHlllii'nt: "Tnou Shalt Do No ~-lut·der." -

amazoo county at the l<ellogg bird sanctuary of M.ichlgan State un­iversity, the big Canada geese are gathering for public lnspec. tlon,

The first meeting of the cadet Girl Scou~s was WrJclnesrlay after­noon, October 14, In the all pur. pose room of the I<atz elementery school. Ml's, William Stephens is the leader.

The W.1terloo Village Evan. gellcal United Brethren church is sp~;1sor!ng a turkey supper Oc. tober 15.

nianrJ.ad fo!• sentence. M .. ·P.H, In 30 M Zone." The P<lople of tl(e State of The People or the state of

Michigan vs. William Jun!o1· Dl'l- Michigan vs. BQyuan John Mls­ver. Arraignment, In!ormatlon kiewlcz. Sentence. Fine. $25.00 read. Pleaded guilty, ACcepted.

The People of the State of Mlchigan vs, Larry Edward>, Change of p.Jea to gullty acc­epted, Bond set al $~00. Reman. de d.

The P~ople oft he State of Ml ch. igan vs. Clifford Beverly. Sen­tenced. Count I, 3 1/2 to 4 years, Count II, 5 to 10 years to rum concurrently,

Nearly 1500 of them as well as duci(S are stopping there on their way to their winter havens which extend from southern Il­linois to the Piedmont country of North Carolina.

R,D, Van D·~usen, wild life specialist at the sanctuary re­ports sighting flocks of whist. ling swans which are arriving early this year. They usually do not begin their migratiO>l until

Miss Lin1a Stowe, daughter of Mr, and M:r s. Loren Stowe, spent the week end with her parents and brother Gary, She came from Adrian college.

Three fire trucks a:1d 4 men came from the H,:nrlelta fire de­partment to the Munith school to

early In November. major sections of the country These geese also are early are as reliable or more so than

arrivals, The heaviest movement the most carefully selected small of these flocl(s is in mid-Octo- area, ber with the peal( season at the 6 • In recent elections the MSU sanctuary in the 1st week different sectloas oi the coWltry of November when more than have voted in very similar ways. 3,000 canadas wlll gather there. Voting behavior is not as sec.

The whistling swans, expected tlonally split as before World at the sanctuary at any time, War ll, winter along the eastern coast 7 • Remember that a key to of the United stales from Ches- measuring election trends is ap-aal(e Bay to the carolinas. found in a comparisoi1 of thP. votes

The sanctuary Is open to human being cast wlth votes from !den-visitors from dawn to dusk, tical regions as cast in pre-

**' vlous elections. These place mats used In rest- Under our electoral vote sys.

aurants sometimes contain a lot tem, the voters do not actually of interesting information If you cast their votes for the candidates take time to read them, who are running for president

1 came across one the other and vice president, They are, day in a restauran\ In Holt which instead, voting for presidential had to do with a timely sub. electors or members of the el-ject--the November 3 election, ectoral college. They, in turi1,

The mat carried a map of elect the president and vice pres-the United States showing the id·?nt. electoral votes and the number Ever~ state is assi~ned anum-of delegates In each slate and ber of electoral votes, equalling their party affiliations. the total number of its senators

The most interesting bit of In- · ·and representatives In congress, formation, however, was titled The political parties first make "Election Night Tips", It was a up their slates of electors eithGr few rules which the tipsters by direct-primary election or said "should help you predict through the state sommlttees. election trrncis." Then on election clay, the voter

Here they are: casts his ballot for his choice 1 • Don't pay attention to of electors.

early reports from tiny towns When the election Is over, the where the total number of voters victorious electors gather at is too small to form a basis their state capitols to formally for any conclusions, cast their votes for president

and vice-president, This takes

Mrs. Lottie Rogers Is spending­several more days with her son and family Ml'. and Ml's. Russell Rogers. A 11 enjoyed a trip to the Deirolt Zoo over the week end.

The Cub Scouts are busy at wor!1 on a presentat!o;1 of the musical, "The Wonderful W!z. ard of Oz."

The American Legion served a fish supper at the Richard H. Reno Post 526 Friday evening, The next scheddled fish supper will be Fri. day, November 13, . How~rd Harkness and James

Moe c k e 1 returned Th~rstlay evening from a trip to the New York World's Fair.

Rev. a:1d M:·s. E. C, Leyer from Hurley, Wisconsin were ~eek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hal)newald,

Miss Priscilla Riba, daughter of Mr. and Md, Erwin Rlba, is home frof!l school in Saginaw fo•· 5 days,

Mrs, George Freeman of BIJca Raton, Florida, is-a house guest of Mrs. Walter Moeckel and daughter Olive.

Ml'. a:1rt Mrs. Donald Bartles and family of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Ml'. a~1d Mrs, Erwin Riba a~•d family,

M:r. and Mrs, Lester DeWitt of Lansing came SUnday and took their mother, Mrs. Grant, calling on friends also to dinner at the I<orner Kitchen In Munith,

Mrs. Vern Freym11th spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuehnne of Munith,

Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Wild and M:-. and MJ"s, Kenneth Stan~ field enjoyed a Flp to northern Mich.lgan over the week end to see the fall foliage.

Th t d Costs. $10 .. 00, ereupon sen ence • The People of the state of The People of the State of Michigan vs, Bryce Saltzglver.

Michigan vs, WilliamJu!llorDri- Trial before the court without ver, Sentence, 10 days lngl~-am jury. Proofs In part. Order grant. count.y Jail; · . : ign motion to dismiss.

The PeolJle of the State of The People of the State of Michigan vs. Joan Arlene Kittle. ·MJchigan vs. Reynaldo Gomez. Plea of guilty to appeal accept- ·Trial·commenced. Proofs in part, ed. Thereupon sentenced.. . · The P.Jople of the state oi

The People of the- Stall\ rJf Mlchtgan vs. Reynald 0

Gomez. M:.chigan vs. Joan Arlene Kit~ o~·del' granting motion to exclud·B tle, Sentence. Fine $10.00 or 10 witnesses. days county jail •. · ·-·'I'he People of the State of Mich-

The People of the State of . igan vs. Pamela Lou Pell. Ar­Michigan vs, Gllbert L, RichArds.· ra"ignment. W.llved reading of Sentence, 7 1/2 to 15 years information, Stood mute. Plea Michigan Con·ectl.on com,'iltss_~ of not guilty entered. B•Jnd con't. ion · · · . ... h p 1 f th St t ' The neople of .' tli.e ·State of . - T e eop e 0 e a e o.

• Michigan vs. M·.chael Johnson. Michigan vs. G.lll:Jert L. R~~·ds.. . Arraignment, Waived rea:lmg of S.en!ence. 7 1/8_ t() 11} -~M~. ··1nformg_tlon, Sto<Jd mute, Plea

The Pe(i~le · o; -the S~~t~. Rf Pf.not guilty entered. Bond can't. MicW~n VII, ilf!I ley .. ~1iio.t·But-.- · The Paople of the state of !(er. Violation .. (Jf pro~atlot) .r~~ · Michigan vs. Michael Vln·~ent leased. _ . -." · . . . Joseph, Order to amend ln:fo::-

The Peopie or_ tlt-~- -lltnte- ·of malton to read Michael Vincent Michigan vs .. Marga!'.:rt·Matltis. Joseph, Vlo~Uon of Jll~obation released. . The People of the State of

_Tne People of tile. Sta~e M: Mlch.igan vs, , Larry Edwards. Mtclllg:an- VS;. 1\ll~tr~ D. R,i!~lt,af.. Se.ntence. Michigan correct!oas Arral(l'lllJilent. Icfmmat1~1f .rea~. c<lmmiss!on. 22 months to 2 Pleacled ~ilty. ~ccepted; There- years. · upon &entenc.ed, : · . -. :, '· , .. - The People of the Slate of

The:. Pe_qple .. P~. J:l~.~:&.~· Of . . :Michigan .vs. John rlchard Hill­Mishlg,aa vs, J_etry ~ll~lfl'n 1\fu~-.. -.lJCk.- ,Sentence. M!,ch.igan cot•rec­ton. Arralgnment.l1Bfor, at loA _tions commission. Four years read. Pleaded ·.net gutlty,, ~•ln~·- and eleven moaths to 10 years. can't •. · . . · -. · ,-·· , ·. ·. Tl1e PeopleoftheStateofMlch-

'fll\! · ·~e -y~ . ~e .. m-1~ Of iil'an vs, John Doe alias J. T. Michigan \'s. Cki!'!e:so;l'. Fordyce, liarrjs true name Lavon Hlm-Conclusl9n ofd~l!beraHoos, Ver._. llton; Arraignment, I~ormatlon diet,_ G1Ji4y a~ charge-d. atl~o~_ rea<;!. Pleaded guilty. Accepted. ded, _ . . - . . .- · . Remanded for .sentence.

The :f\!llple ,of tli;; S(>ltte '1ilt T.lle · :P.eople of the state of Michigan vs. Jo~ep.h~l:l~il:'4'_~Wlf.- 1'41cli'j.gan · ys. Reynaldo Gomez. liamsop,: .. ~ente.1~e. ·_1'"~~ :;.'fll&l'~. ' Orcter denying motion to dismiss, Mlc~gafl· ·C!Jrr~"<;tlon CO.l1lf!Ifss. The People of the State of !on. To run !;oncrr~_It(!!l~ ·!'lith Michigan vs. Reynaldo Gomez. parole sentence. Trial continued, Proofs in full.

Tlie ·People of .the"· .State Of., Partral deliberation

2 - Don't look for the rural place on the first Monday after vote to upset the vote in the big the seconct Wednesday in Decem. stales. Times have changed, ber,

3 - Don't draw conclusions The resull is forwarded to the from lhe vole In the big city president of the United States states unless you consider up. senator. When the new congt·ess state and downstate returns, too. convenes in January, the votes

Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Nor­man Jacobs, SUnday were Tom Jacobs of Ferris State college, Mr. and Mrs. Jack I<lnlock and family of Howell, M:~.- and Mrs. Dennis Jacobs of Lansing, Mrs. Lauryne White of Chelsea, Carol Hardt.,o: Munlth and Becky Mar. shalt·'

MJchigan vs •. Ja\Jlell ~~sseij w~ •. - : ·_ T~e People of 'the State of son-;: ·Se-ntence.-~ ·.d.~s .• t~~- -.. :Mlc~igo~n-vs. Dohald. R. Emmons. couocy jaul, Ftne -$1'/~.no ·lit'·~ T tla-1 commen~"d· Proofs In part. addttioua:l days; : ·. :·:- ·_. __ :;: ::- .-''·rhiv People of the State of

The People of the ~t•a· ~:·- Michigan vs, Paul 0. Black, Ar­Michlgan VS;. M:;rel Rich~dsaQ. ralgnment, Waived reading of in. Change ol Plea to· guilty aec~ formation. Stood mute, Plea of

- epted. Sentenced, not guilty entered, Bo:Jd can't. . ':r: The- .People of the Stat!! ur- .The· People of the state of

1'he People of the state of Michigan vs, Cecil Lee Hill. Arraignment on amended inter. mntion. Waived reading- o: infor. matlon. Pleaded guilty to D & D 2nd accepted, Sentenced.-

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Cecil Lee Hill. Sentence. 10 days Ingham county jail,

The PcO;Jle of the State ·of Michigan vs. Stuart Klrcilen­baum, Arraignment. Amend•:d in­formation, Stood mute to Coun~ I, Plea of not guilty entered. Pleaded guil£y to Count II, Bon~ con•t on Count I. Sentenced on Count II,

The People of the Slate of Michl g an vs. Stuart Kirchen­baum. Sentence, Fine $50.00 Costs $50,00,

The People of the State of M I chi g an vs. Stuart Ktrchen­baum. Order granting motion to dismiss count II.

Hazel B. Halstead vs. Amer­ican State Banl1 and Trust Com­pany et al. Complaint to declare living trust agreement lo with­out force and affect.

Bruce s. King vs. Sn0w Valley Inc., a Michigan corpora!ioa. Trespass on the case, Warner, Hart, Warner and Timmer,

Patricia J. King vs, Snow Valley Inc., a Michigan corpor­atloa, Tresplss on the case. Warner, Hart, Warner and Tim­mer.

G, Hellblewhite vs. George Rea!?o'an and Jane Doe Reagan, husband and wife, jo:nuy and sev­erally. Trespass on the cas e. Shirley Ga.gnOil,

Elizabeth Stuart Swimwear, a fol"eign corporation vs. Lee G. Abbey, individually and d/b/a the Sco:ch House. Trt?spaas 0.1 the cas". Greenbaum and Green­baum.

Ford Motor Credit Company vs. DeOren ivolever. Trespass on the case. Foster, Campbell, Lindemer and M<~Gurrln.

M·~rle Weel1s, next friend of Sandra Weeks vs. Stuart F. Wat­son d/b/a Watson Chevrolet. Trespass on the case. Harmon and Maurer. Mlcblgan vs~ M;~el Rlchardso:1. Michigan vs. Charles Lawrence

Sentenoo. 3. da)'l!·lngham co11nty Llsek, Sentence, Ingham county jail, Fine $'1.6.()1} · or . 20 add it- Jail. Onl:l mont.h. . lonal days. · · · The People of the stale of

Mabel F. Williams vs. Gary Norton. Trespass on the cas~. G Ia sse n, Parr, Rlie act and McLean,

The l>eople of the state of M ichlgan vs. David Eugene Ames. Arraignment. I~orma:ion read, stood mute. Plea of not guilty entered by court, Remanded.

The People of the State of M1ch.lgan vs. Joseph M.\chael Murphy. Analgnment. Infol·ma­tlon read. Pleaded guilty. Accep­ted, Bo.1d can't.

The People of the State of Micl1lgan vs. Gerald Jay Hick­matt, Arraignment. Reading of Information waived, Pleaded guilty to count II. Accepted stooll mute to Count I, Plea ol' not guilty entered,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Gerald Jay HJck­moit. Sentence, Count II. Fine $50.00 or 15 days county jail,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Wllliam F. Ziegler. Arraignment, In!ot·mation read. Pleadad gutlty, Accepted there­upon sentenced.

The People of the State of Michigan vs. Richard Lewis Hof. mel s t e r. Arraignment, Infor­mation reaj. Pleaded guilty. Ac­cepted. Thereupon sentenced.

The People of the State of Michiga•1 vs, Richard Lewis Hof­meister. Sentence. lO days Ing. ham county jail.

The People of the State of Mlcillgnn vs .. Edison Edgar Bass. Ar raigmnent. Information read. Plead•ld guilty. Accepted. Re­man<l·ad for sentence.

Guild Will Hear Home Director

HASLETT- Hev. A. Voges will be the speaker at the meeting of the Ascension Lutheran gutld Monday evening, October 19.

Rev. Voges is execulived.irec­to•· of the childrens' Friend so. clety of Bay City. He has an ex­tensive background with the work of children, having been in the so. cia! work for many years.

The society. for 65 years has operated a home for children_ in Bay City and has molh~recl more than 4, 708 children, with 3

1000

recelvini!; help in the past 15 years.

4 • Remember that the pop. are opened and tabulated by 2 ular vote does not elect pres. senators and 2 representatives, !dents; electoral voles do, 2 Republicans and 2 Democrats.

5 - Don't rely too much on It is only then that the election "barometer" areas. Trends in Is officially completed.

Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick Law. renee, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hanel( and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harr spent the week end at Rush lake near Atla;1ta.

The Peapi'a· of dbe Sta~e 9f M!chiga;, vs. Eugene Funches, M l c h ig an. .Change ol plea to sr. ArraIgnment. Information guilty • .Accepted, Sentenced. . read. Pleaded not guilty, Bond

Tile People 'i:lf ·'the state of con 't, Michigan vs. Myref Illcha.rtfson. Tile People of the State of sentence, Fine $2\lo:o!J · ro 30 M:ichigan vs. FIore n t 1 n o her­days Ingham county jail. · nandez Velasq~ez, Arraignment.

Margau~rite M•JOre vs. Rich. ard H, Jenkins .. Trespass on the case ·uponpromi.ses. Shirley Gag. noa.

In Re: Petition of Auditor Go?ll­eral for Sale o: Certain Lands for Taxes fm· 1 ~62 and previous years. B:l.llie S. Farnum,

Since 1959, the average yearly case load hal\ been 3-B. The home is primarily a LuthP.ran home for neglected and dep~nd.ing children and in many case.> a temporary homr. for children until their parents are able to take them again.

Attention The People vt the State of Information read. Plead,ad not

Michigan vs. Charles J. For~ guilty. Bond set a! $1,000. Re­dyce. Sentence. 7 l/2 to 15 years manded for trial, Michigan Correction commlss. The People of the State of ion, M!ch!gan vs. Florentino Hernan.

The People of the state of dez Valasquez. Arraignment. In .• Michigan vs. BeatriceSchuppler. formation read. Pleaded not Violation or probation. Amended guilty. Remanded. Bond reset

Shirley M. Ga~uun vs. Robert Joseph Woolhouse and Margaret Woolhouse, etc. Trespass on the case. Sh!rley M, Gagnon.

New Librarian At Okemos Branch

Farmers!

Bonded Government and Private

Corn Storage Bring your corn in and have it dried or we can grind and

mix wet corn with either wet or dry molasses. Leav.e it in Grain Bank ... Use out as needed.

Storage and Drying Minimum Charge - \

Let us deliver your feed in bulk. Grinding and mixing to your specifications.

Call OR 7-5701

F.A. Balderson Elevator

104 · S. Mason Mason ·. f - ;.

ty News, Wednesday, October 14, 1964 - Page 0·4 " ~ l • / . ' .

probation flies, Released. at $~,000. The People of the state of Tne _People oi the State , o£

Michigan· vs. Wilfred Hall. Ord•3r Michigan vs. Bobby James W.J. to amend into~·mation to read cox. Arraignment. Information "Simple Larceny" read. Pleaded guilty. Accepted ..

Tbe People of the State of R~manded. Mlchigan vs. Wilfred Hall. Arr. The People of the State of algnment. Reading o£ a!Wtlded ~chigan vs. Larry Edwards. Ar­informatlon waived. Pleawti ralgnment. Information read. guilty. Accepted. Thereupon sen- Plead·ad not guilty. B:>n:J reset tenced. Sentence. Probation 2 at $1,000. Remanded. years. Costs $50,00. Restitution_.

The People otthe State or Micli~ igan vs. Donald Emmons, Trial

Dr. Dail Patterson

GREEN ACRES 752 H. Ced11r St.

l>l11nn

OR 7-9791

The P.:ople of the State of Michigan vs. Larry Edwardso 0;· .• cler granting motion to amend War mall on to read "750.13 (a) C. L of 1948 MSA 28,327 (1).

The People of th-~ Sta!e of Michigan vs, Willie Lee William­son. O!'d.ar seiling aside revo­cation .. P roba;iou order mo:lified.

The People of the State o£ Mlshlgan vs, Willie Lee William­son, Change of plea to guilty accepted, Thereupon sentenced.

The People of the State oi Michgan vs. SamNoa..'l.Arralgn.

lookl new low prices for

Super Sliver .saw chain

PITCH BAR SIZE 17" 21" 24"

7/16" 13.25 15.10 16.75 .404" 13.25 15.20 16.70

save over 35% Stili~ few demonstrator models left •••

D.on't pais's Yp ttlose voiYos.

Cht.,\ty's Pr,cision · Sharpening -Shop .. · .. ·· • ...

231'8 -N. Cedar' -'•: ·.

Holt -.,

699-2248

Tile Peo:;>le ofthe State of Mi ch­igan vs, Leroy Boyce. Trial be­fore court without jury. Motion to Quash information & warrant ad­journment,

The People of the State of Michigan vs. LanyFulger. Trial before court w1thout jury. Mo .. tlon to Quash lnforma~ion and­war rant adjournment.

The People . of the State of Michigan vs. Karen Patricia Campbell. Jury trial. Proofs in full V <lrdict. Disagreement. Bond can't.

The People of the State of Michigan vs, Karen Patrlcla Campbell, 0.:-d er granting motion to exclude witnesses from court room.

The People of the Stale of Michl ga n vs. Karen Patricia Cam])bell. Order d·myintr motion to quash information awl w;,rrant.

The Peo;Jle o;• lhe State of Michigan vs. Dar·.vin Colby. Trial before court without jury. Ver. diet. Not gu.ilty. Partial proofs. Respondent released.

Eden Elevator Eden, Michigan

Larrowe Feeds

Do iry Concentrates

Hog Concentrates

Poultry Concentrates Pig Pe II etts

Rabbit Pellets

Calf Raise

HASLETT • As of October I, Mrs. Pauline MnClure, librarian has been granted an educational leave from her duties at the Has­lett branch of the Ingham county llbr ary but will continue her services as substitu~e. Replacing Iter as active librarian is Mrs. Evelyn Hapsllael who has been a substitute for the past 3 years.

Okemos O.E.S. Names Officers

OKEMOS - The Okemos chap. ter of the Order of the Eastern Star has elected the following officers: Mrs. ld1:':Jell MIUer, worthy matron; Eugene W-~n:zel, worthy patroa; Dorothy WHey, associate matron; Justin Mil­ler, a ~soc!ate pacron; Glor la Mae Kenyo;1, secretary; Beatrice Kel­ley, treasurer; Allene Croy, con­ductress; Esther Rector, a.>so. cia!e conductress.

These oiflcars will be Installed at services in the M~sonfc Tem. ple In Ol:emos October 24. ...

DIRECT DISTRIBUTION in+fi¥1 T.M. Salt

Mixing Salt

Block Salt

(l) SA VlNGS through pa.id d:.v­idends and interest on stock., (2) MODERN sto:.·a.ge equipment at COST.

Protein Blks.

Mineral Blks.

Seed Corn Michigan Hybrid

(3) CONSTANT supply of quality petrolelim assured. i ·· .·. (4) CQMPLETE line of tires, batteries an.:! accessories.

Fumm Potrolo,m .•. COO_;ll!t:ttiV~ Inc. ,AIM Lansing II

Phone 487-S~22 Home Phone · 655-2S25 Rt. 2 Williamston

(

lndlvldual high game: Betty ...-.~~~~~~._..~ HenrJersbot, 198; Pat Wheeler,

t B 1• ' 196

, Alley Cats

E. Clark, 203; . Paul Ricbarcls, 202.

T~am high game: Millers Mar-ine & Gard·•n, 729, ,

Individual high series: Sally ,Broo~s, 1G•!-161-l61, 506.

Marriages

& Divorces Hr)lt Nlte Owls

t ow 1ng tg~~. :f : Individual high game: Betty Eel wards, 186, ,

Standlnz ' W L Ellis suncoco 9 3 Art's Bar 8 4 Town Talk 8 4

t I 6 Forner Lakeside 8 ~

ReS U ts ' ~~~f~~s sto;ong . ~ ~ Dorer Oll Co. 7 5 Shopping Guide 6 G

Margaret Ha1·kness won the Pizza from the Doll House with 73 pins oyer average,

MARRIAGES

t · Moderts , 3 13 · f De Camps 5 11

Team hfgh series: De Camps, . 2413,

~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Team high game:Tllomas1

8G5,

Gal Fr !day League Anything Goes 4 8

Bob DeLoach 5 7 Ellison Ma.sonry 3 9 Renee's 2 10

Team high series: Ellis Sun­ceo, 2170, T~am htgh game: Ellis SUno­

co, 728.

Mason Ladies Classic Standing W L Western Auto 17 3 Mason Lanes 12 8 Amarlcan Legion 9 1/~ 10 1/2 Capitol Asphalt 9 11 Bev•s Beauty Shop? 1/2 121/2 Kent Shop 5 15

Huron Maybee Smith, Jr., 22, East Lansing; Leticia GarcIa Marcelo, 24, East Lansing.

Leonard Paul a regg, 21 I Lan­sing; Shirley Arlene Hower, 22, Lansing. .

standing W Lansing Ins.

Agency Tarpoff1s Ketchum Recti-

16 15

L

4

Foul .Four 3 9 Moonlighters 3 9

Team high series: Carousel, 1885; Green Parrott, 1655,

Team high game: Carousel, 669; Carousel, 63~.

Individual high series: Mar-­garet Modert, 544.

Individual high game: Pearl Robinson, 201.

Individual high se:rlcs: Marie Pratt, 467.

Indlv.\d'Jal high game: Rosie 'futtle anrJ Darlene Webster, 175,

Team high series: Bev•s Beauty Shop, 2i8l; Mnson Lanes, 2124.

Alan Edward Zohott, 24, De­troll; Carolyn Hack, 23, Lansing,

W!lllam W. Yanna, 3·41 Lansing; M. Marlon Wlborn, 3·:1, Lansing.

Paul Mi.chael Wllt, 2ll, Silver Springs, Mrl.; Karen Ann Christ­Ianson, 161 Lansing,

Mix Frankenmuth Spartan Asphalt s. W, Part

14 13 12 11

5

6 7 B 9

Standing Fogg Oil Mitchells

Professional W L

11 5

Work Dodgers' Leslie Bowl-Inn Standlng \V L Sieb Chevrolet 19 5

Ttlam high game: American Leglon, .778; Bev1s Beauty Shop, 767.

Robert L. Cariano, 21, Lan­sing; Rose Ann Forte, 21, Lan­sing,

Mack Auto Sales Smith's Hardware Dancer's The Quaint Shop Young's Flower

8 8 8 7

12 12 12 13

Shop 5 15 Norge VIllage 3 17

High team series: Lansing In­surance Agency, 2oJ15; Spartan Asphalt, 1980,

High team game: Lansing In­surance Agency, 717; Spartan Asphalt, 681.

High inrJlvldual series: Rober­ta Hall, Connie Duke, 466,

High Individual game: Carol Hall, 191; Colmle DuJ(e, 176.

Mason BOO Standing W L Heatherwood 1G 1 C & II Barbers 12 4 Ceclarway Shell 12 4 Thorburn 10 6 Ball Dunn 9 7 Davis· Clothing 8 B · Ketchum Exc. 6 10 Four & Jack 6 10 Thrlftway 6 10 Chesleys 6 10 Craft Const. 3 13 Richards Buicl( 3 13

Team high series: Davis Clo­thing, 2558; Cedarway Shell, 25-19,

Team high game: Thorburn, 899; Ced:lrway Shell, 878,

Individual hlgh series: G. W·~b­ster, 579; H. White, 574.

lnrJivldual high game: G. Web­ster, 233; G. Worthington, 214.

Wednesday Tea Time Standing W L Astronuts 8 4 Angels 8 4 Jet Stars 7 5 # 5 3 9 # 3 2 10

Team high series: Angels, 1518; A~tro.1u~s, 1447.

Team high game: Angels, 546-5.23; Miss!Jes, 512.

Individual high So?ries: Mary Ann Grinstead,451; Virginia Pot­ter, 425.

Indlvld'Jal high game: Thelma Boroman, 163; Mary Ann Grin­stead, 160,

Kt·azy Eight Doubles Standings Green Parrott He's-She's Carousel Team 2 4 Deu'ces

w 9 8 7 7 7

L 3 4 5 5 5

Inrlivldual high series: Dan La­Macchia, 681; Ruth Barclen-Lou LaMacchia, 451.

Individual high game: Chuck Pettit, 202; Lou LaMacchia, 179.

Mason Standing Mid-State

Early Birds W L

14 6 Lillian's Christensen's Doll H•)USe News

13 7

Econ-o .. wash Capitol Exca-

vating Credit Bureau Ball-Dunn Mills Store Home Appl.

12 12 12 11

10 9 8 7

8 a 8

·g

10 11 12 13

& Furniture 7 13 Sheren's 5 15

Team high series: Mi.d-State, 2097.

Team high game: Christen­sen's, 741.

Individual high series: Mari­lyn DeForest and B<?ryl Town­send, 482 each,

Ind !vidual high game: Marilyn DeForest, 188,

Mason Suburban Standing W Culligan ·· 13 Doelcter's 12 Family Billiard's 10 Darrow's 9 Mudock Oil 9 Ellison's Mason-

L 7 8

10 11 11

ary 7 13 Team high series: Family Bil­

liard's, 2260; Culligan,· 225a, Team high gamr.: Family Bil­

liard's, 820; Darrow's, 8Q9, I nell vidual high series: Dennis

Campbell, 5a8; B•)b Darrow and Gerry Bachman, 507,

Individual high game: Dennis Campbell, 220; Dennis Campbell, 198.

Ladles Twilight (Leslie) Standing W L Hl-Klas 14 6 C&S Contractors 14 6 Schmlts Mkt. 14 6 Hutchings AAA

Garage 12 8 Willson Bros. 8 12 Gambles 7 13 Jackson Automatic 7 13 Jackson Amusement4 16

Ruth Gerlltz converted 4-7-10 and 5-10 splits,

Team high series: Hl-Klas, 2153; C&S Contractors, 2083.

Team high game: Hi-Klas, 786; Gambles, 759.

lncllvlclual high series: Ann Cornell, 520; Ruth Gerlltz 474.

10 6. Local Republican Red Skins

10 6 9 7

Don's Dozers · Onondaga Elevator Pioneers

7 9 7 9 5 11

Taylors Team

'2532.

5 11 high series: Fogg Oil,

Team high game: Onondaga Elevator, 898,

Individual high se·ries: Ernest Ward, 580.

Inrllvldual high game: Norman Mitchell, 218.

Leslie Advance &a~lng W L Barnes & Long 15 5 Schmit Mkt. 14 6 Gerry Take Out 12 8 Hamilton Ins. 11 9 Bob Dinner Bell 8 12 Modert Plastering 7 13 Surbrook Locker 7 13 Hi-Klas 6 14

Team high series: Hl-Klis, 25-52. .

Team high game: Hl-Klas, 931. Individual high series: Gerald

Modert, 595, Individual high game: Gerald

Moder!, 229.

Inter City w Standing

Grand River Marina

A& W Root Beer (Maso~)

Dr. Barnes Chiro-

15

13

L

5

7

practor 10 10 Used Car Mart 9 11 Bob Jones Paints 9 11 Ingham Co. News 4 16

Team high series: Dr. Barnes Chiropractor, 2422,

Team high game: A& W Root Beer (Mason), 856,

Individual high series: Ken Ru­thlg, 558,

Individual high game: Ken Ru­thlg, 220.

Wyeth Mason Recreation Standing ·· · W · · · · L F lnlshlng 10 6 Development 9 7 Malntalnence 9 7 Control 8 8 Bulk 6 10 Stock 6 10

Team high series: Develop­ment, 2:116; F lnlshing, 2185.

Team hlghgame:D·avelopment, 804; Stock, 783.

Individual high series: Vance Kennedy, 548; Robert E. Clarl(, 523.

Individual high game: Robert

Hilliker Service 15 9 Mode-O .. Day 14 10

·Big "D" 13 11 Beauty Shop 13 11 Unoredlctables 11 13 Mitch's Gals 6 18 F ash! on Girls 5 19

Team high series: Beauty Shop, 2105; Sleb Chevrolet, 1995,

Team high game: BAauty Shop; 762; Sieb Chevrolet, 754.

In:Ilvldual high series: Lillian Ellsworth, 523; Donna Ewing, 481.

Individual high gamr.: Lillian Ellsworth, 205; 1\hrtha Me-. Clin!lc, 2•JO.

Mason StancJ!ng Smith Hdw. Joy 0. Davis

Ins. Al Rice Chev. Kiwanis Clu~ Bill Richards

Recreatioa w

16

16 15 15

Buick-Rambler 15 Dart Ins. 121/2 Co. Line Cheese 12 Parsons Service 11 Modern Cleaners 10 Wyeth Lab. Inc. 91/2 Wares Drug

L 8

8 9 9

9 111/2 12 13

14 141/2

& Camera 9 15 Guerriero Ins. 3 21

Team high series: Wares Drug and Camera, 2752; Smith Hard­ware, 2655,

Team high game: Joy 0. Da­vis Insurance, 985; Wares Drug and Camera-Smith Hardware, 959.

lnrJJvidual high series: Dick Mllls, 650; Dan Janetzke, 590.

Individual high game: Harold Bell, 246; Farrell Howe, 228.

Mason Nile Hawks Standing W Al Rice Chev. 18 Wares Drug

& Camen 161/2 Bud.> Auto Parts 14 Mason State

Bank 14 Millers Marine &

Gardan 12 Mason Food land 12 Culligan Soft

L 6

71/2 10

10

12 12

Water Wyeth Rec.

111/2 121/2

Sha ws Appliance Bill Richards

10 14 10 14

Buick & Rambler 9 Dart National

15

Bank Mtwyon, Birney

9 15

& Roth Ins. 8 16

Team high series: Mason State Bank, 2040.

Individual high series: Nancy Warner, 523; Mary Mnllquham, 488.

Individual high game: Mar'y Mc!lqJham, 199; Judy Chelf, 1aa.

M!.xed Up Dozens Standing W L Prospectors 13 3 Go Getters 10 1/2 5 1/2 The Four Jokers 10 51/2 Jolly Four 9 7 Ketch Mr. 9 7 His and Hars 8 8 Satellites 7 9 The Bo:e•s 7 9 M'iss Fits 6 1/2 , 9 1/2 Touchables 6 10 Alley Gaters 5 11 The Incredible

Four 5 11 Team high series: Ketch Me,

1844; His and Hers, 1779. Team high game: Four Jol•ers,

685; Ketch M·~, 641. i Jndivlclual high series; Larry

Ketchum, 515' Lloyd Hlyho·:, 506; Women-Lorna Hanley, 483.

Indlvlclual high game: Larry Ketchum 22:1; Diclc H:Jvey, 202; Women-Lorna Hru~1ey, 1 ?7.

Monday Bowlerettes Standing W L The Nine Pins 11 1 Lucky Strikers 91/2 21/2 The Tootslerolls 7 5 Monday Blues 5 7 Goofers 3 9 Go Getters 1/2 111/2

Team high series: Nine Pins, 1G11; Lucky Strikers, 1531,

Team high game: Nine Pins, 586; Monday B.lues, 571.

Individual high series: 1 Vivian McAleer, 468; Lovlca Parsons, 468.

Ind" vidual high game: Lovica Parsons, 1a4; Vivian McAleer, 166.

Delhi League Standing W Bob Green Heat. 81/2 Jerry's Ashland 81/2 Mlclway Tavern 7 Dorer Oil Co. 7 Adams Potato 5 Ellis Sunoco 5 Smith Wrlll Drill, 4 Sevea Up 3

L 31/2 31/2 5 5 7 7 8 9

Team high se:rles: Bob Green Heating, 2553.

Team high game: Ellis Sunoco, 931.

In d i vi d u a 1 high s'or Jes: Bob Rhines, 612.

Individual high game: Norman Parker, 223.

Businessmen's League Standing W L The Dairy Hill 16 8 Seven-Up 16 a Bement Feed 15 9 Mason Elevator 14 10 Darrell's 12 12 Knapp Shoes 111/2 121/2 Culligan 111/2 121/2 M.'ickelson-Baker 11 13 Western Auto 10 14 E.D. B:ur &

Sons 91/2 141/2 Blleseners 9 15 Pfleffe:rs 81/2 15 1/2

Team high series: Seven Up, 2440; B~ments, 2409.

Team high game: Seven-Up, 885; Bements, 853.

Individual high series: Ron Co­bite, 610; Bob Inghram, 542.

Individual h.lgh game: Jim Pel­to:l1 213; Athen Witt, 213,

Marines Seek Officer Candidates

The United States MarIne Corps selection team for Mkh­lgan will vis:t Michlga<1' State university Oetober 19, 20, 211 22 and 2.3.

'65 Chevrolet Impala Spol't Coupe-with new Su:eep-line l'oof.

1.1 mltat you see 111oves you, mait'll you tllke tl1e 11/lleel

At present limited vacan·~les exist In the various ground and aviation programs a vallaJle to college men and women, Marine corps officer training progl'ams are desigMd so as no; to 1nter­fere with the sturJ.2nts• normal course of stu1y, Anyone inter­ested In earollng a comm:sswn in the Marine Corps will be interviewed at the Stud8n: Union and The International Ceater be­tween the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 6:00p.m.

(I'B'a wltlt-6lfltftlf1-up to40tl ltp)

One look at those longer, wider lines tells you it's of 400 hp. And the road feels like satin because om· the kind of car you just couldn't buy before without engineers came up with a new Full Coil suspension getting into the higher price brackets. But one drive system, teamed it with a Wide-Stance design, and will tell you a lot more. made our famous Jet-smooth ride smoother and

You've got your kind of engine going for you. more stable than ever. There's an even half dozen of them available Beginning to feel like it's your kind of this year-anything you name from a quieter, car? There'll be no doubt about it when you

'::;:::::~:::;: :::::::::::::::::: :· :~:-:·:·: ·: ·::: ~:: :~::: :::: ~: :::;:.:. :; . ::: :;:: Doctor ::~: ::~: C.J. Hubbard ~:::. :~;~ VETERINARIAN :~:~ :::: 608 S. L.ansiny Street ::::

t Phone OR 7-820 I ~;~; ~=~:~~;;·:·:·:·:·:::::::~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~

Willard Howard, 21 1 Stock­b r 1 d g e; Annabell Risner 1 19, Stockbridge.

Miguel Alviar, 191 B.rowns­vllle, Texas; Mnry Almazan, 20, Mason,

Doaald Arthur Williams, 371 Mason; Sandra Ann Horn,261 Ma­son.

William Hae Alwood, 2.2, Lan­sing; Sandra Darlene Hills, 181 Mason.

"~lid1i~un ~l<•ul ;, llL•I!cr," "'rs lh<• l.in•slnck lmtiruvcmcnl Associ· nlion uf ~lil·hi~:m. >pnnsiii'in~ ~lil'lli~tm ~lent Week. And Gov. C:cm·~c Homnc'' a~I't'L'd wlwn he smnpl<•d this mcculent hnm. Tlw .. taste le.sl" lw;k pia<'<' in lh<· ~11vernm's uffitc at the .si~nin~ o! 11

proclumulion ru1min~ lkl. 12-l!; ~lit·hi~an ~lent Week. Ohservmg C:rll', Homne,,.s t•ardn~ lt•dmicJIIl' is Blmtue Knh·k, president nf th~ Live.slotk .~r;>np clt•!lic·uled lo prmuolin.~ tlw prcaludion mal snlc ol .\lichi~au·~rowra lll'cf. lamh mul pm·k.

William J. Johnston, 52, Holt; Marguerite Ruth Moore, 49, Lan­sing.

Michael Ralph H1rgreaves, 18 Lansing; Sharon Lou Patterson, 16, Lansing.

James Lloyd Dlc!(ey, 20, Lan­sing; Brenda Faye Milton, 20, Lansing.

Romney Reports Albert Anthony Woodrel, 20,

Lansing; Patricia Marie Raff, 21, LansinJ,

W·~ have made exceptional gains In the last two years In Michigan's mental health pro­gram.

Dense! Williams, 21, Sto.:!k­bridge; Judy Stone, 18, Lansing.

Edward J. Moelter, 39, Lan­sing; Bernice Edith Skinner, 44, Lansing.

Our mental h.~alth program has profited by the reorganization of the Department of Mental Health resulting from bi-partisan leg­islation, recruiting of nationally recognized professionalle:ld•!l'­shlp, and establishmenl. of a nw.v planning division to draZt long­range p1a:Is, ald•!cl by the volun­tary effort of more than 200 citizens serving O'l tasi1 forces.

David Leonard Hodge,22, Has. lett; Joan M.1rie Keck, 22, Wil­liamston.

Michael William Flynn, 22, Lansing; Sandra Marie Seller, 16, Lansmg,

George Bernard Rigby, 3 4, Carpentersville, Ill.; Deborah Ann Castei:line, 221 Lansing,

William Edward Mantek, 34, Lansing; Marilyn M .a r I e Mac­donald, 25,- Lansing,

Nick Arnold Ellison, 50, Lan­sing; Mildred Louise Harmon, 42, Lansing.

Richard LeRoy DeBarr, 20, east Lansing; Nancy Jane Haines, 21, East Lansing.

Warren W~sley Graybeal, 181

Lansing; Jessie Venea Oliver, 171 Lansing. ·

Willis Glenn ottlnger, 18, Ol<emos; Janet Elaine Somers, 171 Mt. Pleasant.

LaWl'ence Edward Wolber, 23, Lansing; Mary Louise Murray, 20 Lansing, · · ..

Michael Sla11\ey Sullivan, 23, Lansing; Jane Hayward Cham­berlain, 22, Lansing.

Kenneth George Bailie, 30, Long Beach, Calif., Linda Ann Brokaw, 26, Long Beach, Calif.

Gary B:~.xter Scruggs, 191 Lan­sing; Marcia Faye Munger, 16, Lansing.

Eugene Richard Wegienlca, 20, Lansing; Ralpllelene Kay Wash. burn, 18, Lansing.

Patrick Ed ward Bohnet, 201

Lansing; Dianne Patricia Pang. born, 2u, Lansing.

Douglas Marvin Yeomans, 19, St. Charles, Ill.; H·,len Ann Marie Mokrousov, 17, Elgin, Ill,

Ora A. Russell, 23, Lansing; Diana Lucier 1 19, Lansln~

Joseph Michael Murphy, 18, Lansing; Gladys Kay Des Roch­ers, 16, Lansing.

DIVORCES Evelyn M. Campbell vs. Ro­

bert D. Campbell, October 2. Virginia Viola Covert vs. Jack

Me~rry Covert, October 2. liarolcl W. Ryan vs. Sharon

R. Ryan, October 2. Sandra E. Ely vs. Eclw:trd

W. Ely, October 2. Maurice ·R. Alexander vs. Ann

M. Alexander, O:tober 2. Burneda Mildred Cooper vs.

J. D. Cooper, O•:toller 2. Margaret Davis vs, Johnnie

Davis, O·~tober 2. Shirley Mae Woodrow vs.Ray­

mond T. Woodrow, October 2. Catherine M. Raeves vs, Har­

old L. Reeves; October 2. Rufus Galvan, Jr. vs. Judith

Ann Galvan, October 2,

Mary Louise Rolks vs. Eric Warner Rolks, October 2.

Sharon Souise Castle vs. James Durant Castle. October 2.

M;lry Halsey vs •• Phillip Guy Halsey, October 2.

Paul Lawrence Scripter vs, Annette L. Scrlpter, O•:tober 5,

Victor Swanson vs. Irene M. Swanso.1, October 2.

Kenneth An:hoJy VanrJacar vs.

Improvements In leadership and overall direction have been matched by great improvemP.nts In the quality, quantity anrJ var­Iety of mental health services available to our citizens. Exam­availalJl to our citizens. Examp­les lnclud e:

D:ly-hospital program for adults, community day care c'"n .• ters both for emotionally dJstu rb .. ed aM severely relarrJ,2d chil­dren, community -based so~lal workers emp\oyed by the Depart­ment, the flr:>t preliminary legis­lative approval fa"· a new state lnstitutloa fol' the retarded since 1956. In aJ.Jition, after care sr,r­vlces, child guidance clinics, children's in-hospital services, research and training all w•~re expanded. ·

But 1963 wlll probably be re­mP.mb.:red longest. .. as lhe year in wiliciJ the community m0,1tal health services act hecamr. law. In 13 months, 10 counties h:~.ve official boards, 11 others have study committees at work, and these 21 counties conl:ain about 60 percent of Michigan pop­ulation.

Graduates MUNITH - Technical Sergeant

Corwin H. Broesamle, son of Mr. and M~·s. Leslie W. Mack of 8535 Kennedy road, Munith, has graduated from the U. s. Alr Force Senior Noncommiss1a.1erJ officer academy at McClellan Air Force Base, Cal!forn.la,

Sergea.1t Broesamle, wi10 re­ceived advanced leadership :1.1d management training, Is u com­munications wiring supervisor with an Air Force Logistics Com­mand (AFLC) u1it a: Hill AFB, Utah.

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE QF MICHI!;AN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY JJ .. ~;J;,x

E•tntc of MAUll SHAilLElN, lle· censt:U. .

NU'l'ICE IS IJEilEllY UIVBN Tl!A 1' the pelitiou of M!chHI!I E. Miatl'ch for rtllownnce of hi~ final aceuuut nnd a~ .... i~nm1mt of rc~icluc will Lt: htmrcl OctoLt:r 2:$, I ~tH, at tl :J 1J A. M. at. the Plolwlc Cuurt, 41JU County lluiltJinJ..:", I 16 W. Ottuwn, Lan~inJ,t, Mlchiv.;an.

PuiJiicution in the Iugohurn Cm~nty Nt:w~ und further notice Uli rc(jUJrt:d by lnw IS OlWEilBD.

lJntcd: ScJILt~mb~l' 24, I !164. JAMES T. KALLMAN

A trut: cor'Y: Judg-e of Probate Borulic llodric JJ~lllllY Rc~i:stcr or Prol.mtc MiCHAEL E. MIATBCII, Atturncy hU7 W. A!Jegun St.. Lnnsing-. ·l0w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN TH£ PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY E-150

Estate of ALLEN LeROY DAVID, Decensed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the petition of Ralph B. Hoscbner for appointment or nn ndmlnistrntor o.nd determination of htirs will be heard October 2~. 1964, at ll:lo A.M. at the Probate Court, 400 County Build-Judy Ann Vandacar, October· 2 •

B~tty Ann Wilder vs, William Edward Wlld·~r, October 2.

. lng. 116 W. Ottuwu, Lnn!Sing, Mich­Igan.

RoJert s. Wilso;1 vs, Ivah M, Wilson, October 2.

Edwin Lee BwMr vs. Faith Ann Banner, Oo~toJer 2.

Larry Hartman vs. Diane Marie Hartman, October 2.

Publication in the Ingham County NcwH nnd further notice as required b;r tuw IS ORDEHED.

D11ted: StPtember 25. 19G4 JAMES 'f. KALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of Probate David C, Bcatt;r Regi.11.tt:r o£ Prohnte RALPH B. HOSCHNER, Attorne:r 149 East Corunna Ave., Corunna. Michilrnn. 41w3 --. -STATE OF MICHIGAN

THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

A !though 1963 was a year of ex­ceptional progress In men(al health, we have made even great­er advances this year. Examples: a 10 percent Increase in opera­tions funds, across-the-board Improvements in exlstlng ser­vices; no9w children's units at Yp silanli, P0ntlac and Northville; and sp.ecial services for ad•Jle:;. cents at Ypsilanti.

Our top priority this year is the accelerated program fo•· mental retardation, This pro­gram calls for a network of 14 community day -care centers !Ol' severely retarded children; es­tabllshmP.nt of outpatient treat­ment services at the eight state Institutions for lhe retarded; ancl construction of new hospital facilities for retarded children needing· full-lime treatment,

The accelerated construction program authorized this year will provide almost 1100 additional beds. The first 320 beds will be available in December, and the entire program should be com­pleted within 18 months.

I am proud of the record of progress In mental health In the last two years, and I am confident wr: can move forward even faster in the next two years.··

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FQ[t

INGHAM COUNTY E-175·

Estntc oi GEORGE H, PALMER. Dcccnset.l.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the petition of Delbert J. Pnlmer for probnte of n r'urporled will, th.llt ad. tninistrntion he granted to h1maelf, and fot· dclerminntion of heirs will be heard October 28, 1!'164, ut 10:4U A. M. nt the Probnte Court, 100 County 'Building, 116 W. Ottnwa, Lansing, Michigan.

Publicntion in the lng-hnm County News nnd further notice na req~ircd lly luw IS O!UlERED.

Dnted: October I. J9Gl JAMES T. KALLMAN

A true COJlY: Judge of Probllto David C. Beatty Hegir;tCl' o( Probntc U. llllUCE KELI,EY, AttorntJ ... UIM S. S~cnmore Street, P. 0. Bo~ u~ 7. l..nnsing. thra

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUN'I'Y D·UIIA

J;l'okne of WILHELMINA llllfJ, CZ.YNSIU, Deceaaed.

NOTICE IS UEREDY GIVEill'l'HAT tho t>l!iltion of Sigmund A, Dobe110• akl for allowance o! hi• final account nnd oualartment of renlduc will ba benrd October 80, 1064, nt IO:U A. M. at the Probate Court, 400 County Building, llG W. Ottawa, Lnn•ing, Miehlsan,

Publlcation In the In11h•m Countll' Nowa ond further notlco 11 required by lnw IS ORDEnED.

Dated: October d. 1914 .JAMES T. KALLMAN

.Judge of Proba~ A true copy: Dnvld C. Beatty Re1dater of P rob a to HARRY D. HUBBARD, Attorne7 l108 Mlehhrnn National Towor,..t.an:.. ~tn" 4lw3

MORTGAGE SALE Default hnvin~ !Jeen made in thf

terms and condition~ of u ccrtnin real cl:itatc mortgage, whereby thl tlOWcr of :mit:: therein ~ontuined be­came OJJcrativc, made b~ RALPH E. MERCER, INC., u Michigan Corpot·U· tlon, and llALPH E. MEHCER and V, DOLOilOS MEHCBR, husband nnd wife. of Lansing, Ingham Count)' •. Michigan, mortgagors. to the Union Savings und Lonn Assoclntion, n. Michignn Corporntlon, or Lnnsing. Ingham County. Michigan. mort• g-o.s.:cc. dated March 23, 1957, nnd re· corded in the Office of the llcglotcr o! Deed• for the County of Inghnm and State of Michignn on the 25th day of Murch. 1957. in Liber G78

'of Mortgages on Page 234, upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due und lJuyablc for principal and interest the sum or Four Thou­snnd Four Hundred Sixty nnd 52/100 ($4,4&0.52) Dollnnq nn~ no suit .or Ilroccedlng nt Jaw hnvmg been Jn• stituted t!> recover said debt, or on)' Ilnrt thereof, said mortgngcc. ~1 resolution . duly adopted by 111 Dao.rd of Directors, having declared it!'l election, purEuant to tbe term• of said mortgage, to consider the \Vhole sum unpnid on snld mortgage debt to be now due und payable b;r reason oi the nonpaym~nt o! cer-­tuin installments of tlrincipo.l and intct·t:st as r•rovided for by snid mort• g~l,l{t, notice h1 hcreb)" given thnt. on. !'delay. December u~. 1964J .nt ten o'clock in the forenoon of sntd dn~. at the South cntrnnce to the C?it:r Hall Building in the City of Lanamg, InE-:ham County, Michigan. (tbut be .. ing a t•lnce where the lnghnm Coant)' Circuit Court is held) l:!nid mortgagee wlll by virtue of the llOWcr o£ enle in ~aid mortgage nnd in IlUrauant (lf

E-172 the statute, sell nt aoublic auction thhe Eatate of BERTHA l{lJTCHINSON, lands dcscri!Jed therein, or so muc

Dec:eat~ed~ ns shall be necessary to satidy the: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT amount due thereon at the til)le of

the petition of Dnr~l V, Minnis for sale, together wjth nil legal costa, sweeter running 6 to a V8 with th~ authority drive the real thing at your Chevrolet dealer's. See ,'J beautllal •h•l'e•lor ~611-Citer:rolet, Clteeelle, Claer:, II, Corr:uir & Cur1:ette-111 f/OIIr tletder'• --- --·- -·--- .............. -------. ·---· ·-·-· ·-·-·---· ····-·--·-··-···· ·-···-·· ...... -. ········-·-· ... ·-----·- --- ------·-·····. -· .... ·-·- .. ··-·---- ·-- ----.----.- -· --;-i -5-24'2-.

AL RICE CHEVROLET

unn FUnERRL HOmE

nJ,fJointment of nn adminit~trntor and interest ;tt six per cent from date detc:rminn.tion Clf heir.~~; will be heard he;re:of und an attorne)" fee as vro• October 26, 1S64, aL 10:30 A. M •. nt vidod by statute, ns therein provided, tht! Probate Court, 400 County Bu1ld.. n N:&.rccl described ns: , lng, 116 W. Ottnwn, Lansing, Mich· Lot Eight (~) o~ . McPherson.o lgnn. Hcatherwood Subdivuuon No. 1, IIJ

Publioation in the Ingham County the City o! Lnn•ing, lnghiUil

OR 7-3061

'O~ER 90 rEARI OF eONTJNUOUIIERr/eE•

DfTHI llkDinlllll(

Moson

News. and further notice as required County. Michigan. by law lS ORDERED. Dated at Lansing, Michigan. Au·

Dated: September 30, 1964 gust 27, 1064. .JAMES T. KALLMAN UNION SAVINGS & LOAN 4S·

A true cop;r: .Judge o! Probate SOCIATION, n Michigan Co•· David c. Beatty vorntion, Mortgngee. Re~eister of Probate HAMMOND & SCHRAM BRUCE UOLLOWICK, Attorney ,\ttorneys for Morts~>nec 12·A South Pointe Pla•n •. 3308 S. Business Addreos: 602 . Amtrlcan .:e.~Br St .. Lansing. 4twa Bank & Trust Bldg., Lonsinr. 3Vw13

The .Ingham County Ne:ttsl October~14, 1964- Page 0·5

•,

ARI eOYIRIN

-why the mask? Is the strain of the business world too

much? Are you actually that other person?

Why the mask? When caught in the transforming

grace of that cover you claim a wonderful appreciation

... the wrinkles soften ... your approach

is so different. And so it is with your life and mine,­

with your strength,- courage,- patience and

even with your church. Too often these attributes can

be seen only through your mask ... friends don't see

you as you really are. The true self is translated

and reflected through the false cover. Don't be deceived.

Your wrinkles, your outlook on life will

never be softened and humanized by a mask.

Please discard it forever. Your better

self need ever be reflected from the

lower reaches of your soul.

Don't Cover Up/

These Firms Make This Public Service Feature Possible

Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Beliefs ~,_,,,,,_,,,,,,_,,,_,,_,,,_,_,_,,..,,, ______ ,,,_,,,,....,.,,,....,,.,,,,..,.,,.,._,,,,,,..,_,_,_~~

Modern Cleaners & Shirt Laundry

Mason

Spartan Aspha It Pavina Co.

Holt

Wolverine Engineering Co.

Mason

Scarlett Gravel Co. -

Holt

Mason Foodland ·

Mason .

I Caskey Funeral Home I 8 & Furniture f

I Stockbridge l ?~~~ ~~~~~~

A. A. Howlett & Co. Bill Richards

Mason Mason

Mason State Bank Dart Container Corp. Luecht Funera I Home

Mason

Turney's Restaurant & Motel

Mason Leslie US-127, I mile North of Mason

Felpausch Food Center

Mason

Mason Elevator Co.

Mason

Fluke Electrical Service

Holt 2111 N. Cedar St.

ox 4-3972

Mason Bakery

No Order Too Large or Too Small .

Dart National Bank

Mason

Chesley Drug

Mason

Smith Hardware

Mason, Mich.

Griffith Drugs

Aurel1u.s Road - Holt

.

Stockbridge State BOnk

.

Stockbridge

Louis A. Stid Insurance -Mason-

Peoples State Bank

Williamston - Webhervi.lle

Morse's Restaurant FINE FOOD

Since 1945 Mason

The Peoples

Bank of Leslie

Leslie, Michigan

Holt Products Company

Holt

Consumers Power Co.

Caskey Funeral Home and. Furniture

Stockbridge

ADVENTIST BVNKE!l HILL SEVENTH DAY

ADVENTIST, Elder J.M, Hnaty­shyu, pastor, Services every Saturday, Sabbath school, 10 a.m.; Preaching seorvice, 11 a,m,

IIOLT SEVENTH-DAY ,\D. YENTIST, I 1/2 mile sou111 of Holt road on Grovenburg road, Moreen Juberg, pastor. Sallllath schoal !1;30 a.m.; worship st-r­vice II a,m,

BAPTIST WILLIAMSTON B A P TIS T,

Harold Heese, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.; worship ser­vi~es, 11 a,m, and 7:30 p.m.; \'oung- Peoples MeBtlng, 6:30 p.m.; pra}'cr service, Wed. nesday1 a p,m.

MASON B•l PTIST, flev, ~!uri Eastman, pastor, Morning war. ship, 10; SUnday school, 11;15; Baptist Youth' Fellowship, 0:15 P.m.; evening service, ';':30; Wed. ncsday, 7:00 p.m., prayer and ,Dible study,

HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH, Au. burn and W. Holl Rd, Rev, Gor­don Sander, pastor, Morning war .. shtp, 10 a.m.; SUnday SChool, 11:15; YPCF, 5:45; Evonlngwor. ship, 7:00 p,m, Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. prayer 5orvlce,

DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Rev, Larry Jones, pastor, SUnday school, 10 a.m.; worship ser .. vices, 11 a.m. anu 7:30 p.m.; young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Wcdnesllay prayer meeting and Dible study, 1':30 p,m,

GRACE B•l PTJST OF ONON. DAGA, next door to town hall,

, Mal HQyt, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a, m.; morning worship, 11; e'Jenlng service, ll; prayer meet~ ine; and Bible ~lass, Wednesday mornln~, 10 and !l,

AURELiUs BAPTIST, 412D , Barnes road, Rev. Fredrick P,

Ra!t, PlStor, Warship service 10:00 a.m.; Sunday school cla~ses tor every age, !rom cradle to adult ll:OO a.m.; Youth Bible study and !ellowshtp 8:00 p.m.; Pa•· tors class M•>nday 7:00 p.m.; Bible study and prayer Thurs­day 7:00 p.m.; Adult choir re­hearsal Thursday 6:00 p.m.; Chlldrens choir rehearsa~ Friday 7:00p.m.

FlRST BA P'I'IST CHURCH OF OKEMOS, Pastor 1 Donald All­bough, 1684 Uaslett road, Sun. day services: sunday school, 10 a.m.; church 11 a.m.; evening, 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer mE?et .. lng , 7:30 p.m.; youth activities (or every age.

STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, JlQBtor, Kenneth Boyd, Worship Bervice, nursery, junior church, . 10 a,m,, sunday school, 11; Junior and :Senior BYF and Adult Union 7:15;. evening worship, 6 p.m.; midweek prayer ond Bible •ludy1 Thuroday 8:00p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LESLIE, Rev, A,J, Derry, pas .. tor, Sunc:Jny school, 10:00 a.m. classes tor all ages; worship hour, 11:00 a.m.; BYF, 6:30p.m. Sunday evening; Evening ser .. vices 7:30 p,m, SUnday; Mid­weak service, hour ol pra~er, B:OO p.m. V{ednesday,

..,. HASLETT BAPTIST, Douglas Baltz., pastor. Church school, 9:45J morning service, 11 :00 a, m.; evening service, 7:00 p.m.; young people, SUnday, G;OO p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; choir Wednesday, 8;30 p, m.; nursery at aU services.

LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, 6960 Okemos road, "A friendly conservative Baptist church," pastor, Rev, Roy Shelpman. DI­llie school, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, ll;OO aom.; youth hour, 6:00 p.m.; evening service, 7:30

1 p.m.; mid-week service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday

MAPLE GROVE DAPTIST, Donald Keesler, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.; worship Jer­vice 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; young people, 6 p.m.; prayer service

.and choir practice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.

HOLT BAPTIST CHAPEL, Rev, Bill York, pastor, Ser­vices 7:SO SUnday night, Sunday school 10:00; Morning worship, 11:00; Christian tratning in f~Urch leadership, both adults Ed youth group, 6:30, Midweek evening service Wednesday, 7;30,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE , FlflST CHUHCII OF CURlST SCIENTIST, corner oC Oak and Barnes, Mason, SUnday services, ll a.m.; SUnday school during

,the servtce; Wednesday evening meetings at 8; public reading room 1s OJlE'n at tht• cliurch Wed­nesday and Saturday, 2~4.

COMMUNITY OKEMOS COmlUNITi', Allen

E. Wittrup, minis 1 e r, SUnday morntng serviCe, 10 a.m.; Nur­sery 10 a.m.; H.arold Coger, !>tu­dem assistant to mmlster.

CHILDS BIBLE, Roberl Bow. den, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning v. ')rShlp servtce, 11; \'oung Peopl~s meeting, 6:30 p.m.;. Sunday evemng 'ftOrsh1p, 7:30; prayer meeting, \\'ednes. ~ay, 1:30 P•:J'l•

HASLETT COMMUNITY CHURCH, Monterey and rona. wanda drive, Charles o, Erick. son, minister. Church school, be-

, ginners through 4th grade at 10:00 a.rn,i all ages at 11 ;15 a.m.; morning servic~, 10:00 a. m.; nursery a.nd tclddler care pro­vided during the service,

ONO:iDAGA CO~DI t::ilTY CHURCH, (t:n!ted Church of Christ) Rt:v. Jack ShCJrt, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunda}' school; 11 a.m. church senices.

CONGREGATIONAL LE.SLJE. C(!;";GREGATIONAL·

CHRISTIAN, church school, 9:45; mr;rning 'tltorshlp, 11 a.m.; Youth fellows hap, i p.m.; Choir rehear­sal, Wec.lncsday, Bp,m, Rev, Rus­sell R, Hoover, pastor.

EPISCOPAL CHRisT Cl!l:HCH liENRIET.

TA, Robert H, Richartl:ion, rP!'­tor. SflrvicPs, 8 a.n1, and 11 a,n1~i Church school, 11 a.m.; Cummunton the first and lhtrd sundays of the mon1h, 11 a.m.; Murning pra)'er the Becund and fuu.rlh Sunda;·s uf lhP nwnth, 11 a.nt.

SAINT KATHERINE EPISCO­PAL, Mertd!an rlt.td, 1/2 mile nor1h of US.J6, O.rw.>nt A. b'uth. ers. rectur, sunday, a a.m.; liar-·

EPISCOPAL COWT. ly s~rvlco (conununlun), to a.m.; fanlll}' !iL•rvke, ruoJ·ninft prayPr third l::i'unda)·.s, Oltll'r' Sundays ho .. ly commun10ni nursL•r)' fu1· small ch1lt.!nJn1 classes for all otlwrs; Wl'dnL•sday, B:OO, evL•nlnc: prayer,

ST, MICIIAf:L's f:Pt~COPAL Mtssion, 2709 EifPrl road, just We!>t of South Cedar aml Pon· ns}'lvanla, Ernest R. St, Andrew, vicar, B a.m.; hoi;· ronuuu11ion; 10 a.m., morningprayt•J·antlser. man, nu1·s~ry,

ST. AUGUSTINE EPISCOPAL MISSION, f!ObPI't C, Urook, Vicar. Servtco 10:00 a.m. SUn. day, ll.C, 1st, 3ri, and 5th SUndays, M, P, 2nd and ~lh SUn­days,· ~cunei floor Dart Natlunnl Bank, Mason,

FREE METHODIST LESLIE FflEE METI!ODIST.

Church and Race strccts, Frank J •. Sines, pastor, SUnday school, 10 a.m.; moi"nJng wore~hip, 11; evening service, 7:30; prayer meetJng Wetlnesday, 7:30 p.m.

DANSVILLE FllEE MET!IO· OIST, Robert sawyer, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preach .. lng servtco, ll :DO FMY 7:00; evenin~; service, 7:30,; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening 7:00.

WILLIAMSTON FllEE METIJ. OOIST, Hev. E,T, Courser, pas .. tor. Church school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11; FMY 7:30 p.m.; worship service, 8:15p.m.; prayer meeting, Thul'sday, 7:30 p,m,

LUTHERAN ALL SAINTS CliUHCII, LUTH­

ERAN CHURCH 4N AMEflJCA, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; the OtvinP Uturgy, 10:15 a.m.; Junior young people's Luther Lt•agup, 2nd - 4th &Jndays; St•nlor young pPOJllP's Luther LPagur1 1st-3rd ~'undays, Mr<>ts aii,O,o.~·, hall on Maplp Stri'PI at:ross lrom I~ IJakPry. Pastor, Paul A. TldP­mann.

WILLIAMSTON MoMOfllAL EVANGELICAL LUTIIEHAN, A, J. Clem~nt, pastor, Summer Schedule, Worship service In Septem'Jel' will be at 10:00 a.m. There wJll not be any SUncJay School during-· the mr>nth o! SeptP.mher.

FAITH LUTHERAN, (Americ­an), 4~1~ D!ihle road, across from Forest Hills, WIUJam Hahn. pastor. Worship service, to a.m.; nurser)' tor tots; Sunday .school, 10 a.m., !or ages 3.14,

LANSING .. Z!OS LUTHERAN, F, P, Zimmerman, pastor. One block north of Cavanaugh ro;ad on South Pennsylvania, Sunday school, 9;30 a.m.; church ser­vir.e, 10:30 a,m.

ASCENSION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, 2780 Hoslett road at M .. ?a, East Lansing. Roberl C, ReInhardt, paslor, Sunday worship 10;30 a,m,, sunday school and adult Bible clas:~ 9:15 a.m.

METHODIST DAN SV ILL E COM\WNITY

METHODIST ,\NO VANTOWN, GUI.Jert Sirotti, pa~tot. Dan.wJlle, 10 a.m., church school; 11:1~ a.m., church s~rv1ce; Vantown, to a.m., worslifpi church school, II.

CHAPEL lULL ME.THODIST, corner Kaiser and Coleman. roads, north ot Lake Lansing, Pastor, Rev, Walter Stump, Church school, 10;00 a.m.; Morn. lng worship, 11:00 a.m.; MYF", 6:00 p,m,

MUNITH METHODIST CIR· CUlT, Rev. Galen Wightman. Fitchburg: worship service, 9:15 a.m., Church School, 10:15 a.m. Pleasanl·Lake: Worship Service, 10:15a,m,, Church School, 9:00 a.m. Munith: Worship Service, 11:15 a.m., Church SChool, 10:15 a.m.

STOCKDfllDGP. METHODIST, Re\', Albert Halort, p:~.stor, !:lun. day school, 10;00 a.m.; church services, 11:00 a.m.

ROBBINS METI!ODIST, Gerald A. sal( s ll u n· I paslor. Church sehoul, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45,

FELT PLAI:;S METHODIST, Dorr Garrru, pastor. Churrh sehoul, 10:30 a.rn,i worship scr. vice, 11:30 a.m.

WilEATFIFLD METHODIST, Karl L. Zelgler, M1nlster. Sun­day School, 9;45 a.m. Mut•n:n~ worship, ll:O·J a.m.

WESLEY FELLOWSiliP, 5008 Arnustronc road, Lana1nr, one block oaBI of RoblnJon hlrnlturo store, Rev. EYerett Aeh..ley, p•stor. SUnday achoo~ lO a.m.; morninG wonhtp, ll; ennlnr ser­vlee, 7,

INGHAM CIRCUIT METI!O. DIST, Robert DeValle, minister, r-;orthwest, morning worship, 9 a.m.; church school, 10:15;M111-ville, morning worship, 10:15; church school, 11:15; MYF, 7:30 p.m.

1\'ILLIAMSTO!'O COM\IUNITY MEHODIST, Zack A, Clayton, pastor, '":burch school, 9:45 a.,m.; worsh1p service, ll; supervised Nursery; Interm~dla.te, Sen~ wr MYF, 7:00p.m.

HOLT METHODIST, Rev. Phillip R. Glotfelty, Services D:OO and ll:OOa,m,S\IndllySchool

,11:00 a.m.

LESLIE ·Mi>T~OOIST, Door Ciarrett, pastor, Cburcb school U:IO a.m.; Worslllp Service, 10 a.m.

GROVJ:;NBURG METHODIST, Grovenburg road. Gerald Sali!s­bury, pastor. Worship hour 9:'11:i; church .school, 10:45.

CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 517 Wesl Jolly rood, Forrest E. Mohr, pastor. Wor­ship, 9:30 .and ll Lm., &lnday school, nursery and crib room care, S:30 p.m., junior choir practice, 6:30 p.m., juntor and Bentor MYF: 7:30 p.m., evening worsh1D.

FAITH HAVEN METHODIST CHURCH, 3133 Pleasant Grore Road. Minister, Rev. Abrl W. Frevert. SUnday •'Orsblp services, 10:00 1.111. and ll:IS a.m.; SUIIday school, IP:OOa.m,, nursery thrwrb 6th t!'lde,ll:l5 a.m.; 71h grade throurb adult a.m.; 7lll grade throurb &dull; ywth groups meet on Sllllday evenings, Junior hlrb achool 5:30 and Senior hi(h sthoo~ 8:30.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCfl• OF MASON, E. Lenton SUtcW1e, minister; M•lrnlnc worsntp IO:IlO a.m. wtlh nursery care tor chll-

METHODIST Cot>l'T. drcn Including IJvo ~·enrs old, Church schoolll:lG a.m.leaturtng new m~tl!ods an1J ntaterlals through tlle sixth grauu.

MORMON C!IUHC!i OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTEH DA\'SAINT~(Mormon), 149 Hic:hlanrl, F.ast Lansing, K~lly ThUI'Sion, b!Shllp, Priesthood 11\tlelinH", 9 a.m.; Sunl1a~· school, 10:30 a.m.; l'VL'ntng Sl'rvtc~:~, 6 p.m.

NAZARENE MASON CHURCH OF TilE

NAZARENE, Rev, Joseph Nlet. son, pastor. Sunday eve nine serv­ice, 7:00 p.m., Young people, tl:OO p.m.; Prayer meeting- on Wednesday evening, '1:00,

WILLIAMSTON NA~A RENE Francis C. llott, pastor, Church school, lO a.m.; worlihlp ser­vic~ ll; NYPS,0:30 p.m.; Pr~ach~ ing 7:00 p.m.; prayer meeling Wednesday, 6,

WEST COI.UMlliA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, on West Columbia East or Aurelius Rd., W!Uiam Tibbetts, paMor, SUnday School, 10:15 a.m.; morning worship ll:l5 a..m.; NYPS1 '1:15 p.m., evangelJsUc service 8p,m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 8 p.m.

llOLT CIIURCII OF TilE NA z. AHENE, Jeny Ulrich, pa!-itor, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, II; NYPS, 0:30 p.m., evening evangelJ.sttc service, 7 P.m.; prayer meeting, Wednl•sday 7:30 p,m,

UUNKEfl IIILL CIIUHC!i OF THE NAZAHENE, DonaUNelson, pastor. Sunday school, JO a.m., morning worship, ll; NY PS, 0:45 P.m.; evening service 7:30; Wi'd­llP!iday evening prayer m~1etlng 7:30.

OKEMOS CIIURCfl OF THE NAZARENE, Rov, W, W, Riden. our, pantor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mnrnluc worship, lJ a.m. yuung pPopiPs Oll1etJn~, 6:15p.m.; f'Vl'nlng service, 7 fl,m.; prayer me<•thll!, Werlno~Jay, '1-;JO ~·~

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, MaJn stre6t1 Muntth armounccu1 1t·s servtco•, o'und•Y School 10 A.M. Church ll A, M. i' outh Meet. lor 6:30 P,M, •M even!n1chureh tt 7:15 &ll on SUI\doy, Prayer meeting I• Thurlday ot 7:30, The mlnJater 111 Rev, Thom~a Lutterall, ~oz tlonrletta. st., Munith,

PRESBYTERIAN M.\SON PllESDYTERIAN: Paul

L. Arnold, Jamt<s f, Conley, minifHPrs, tlunoiay, lO antJ 11 ;30 a.m., \\'•>rSlliP service, 10 a.m. Church School to Prlrnary Dept, ll';G a.111.1 Ch:.Jrc:h Sch')Ol, Jun .. lor and Senio1· Depts, G p.m., SP11Io~·-Jut1tor Jllgh Fflllnw'ihip,

HOLT PRESBYTEfllAN, Paul Martin, pnstor. Worship services, 9:30 and 11 a,m.i SUn­day School aU ages, 9:30 a.m. SUnday School through Primary, 11 a.m. Nursery, both services,

STOCKUHIOGE PllESDi'· TEIUAN, DonaldJackson,pastor. SuMay :;chool, 9:45 a..m.; morn .. tng worship, 11, cortce hour and adult classes,

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. JAMES CATIIOL!C, t002

S, l..an.sing .street, W11liam J. Rademachrr, p;utor, Masses Sunday, 8:30 and l0:30a.ru.;da1Jy 7:00 a.m.; Saturday 8:00 a.m.; Contess1ons, Saturday 4i:OO to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9;00 p.m.; PuUitc hJch school students rell­l:i(Jn chassE>s every Monday even .. ing 7 :DO p.m.; Public grade !ichool students rf'ligwn classes r>very Thursday 4:15 p.m.; PubUc 111-qulry class own lopuhllc Thurs­da.)l 7:30 p.m. church hall; Holy hour Saturday 7;30 to 8:30 p.rn.; DaptJ.srn.'i by appolntmr.-'nt,

ST. MARY'~ CATHOLIC, 1\'U. Uamston, WilHam G. Hankerd, pa.stor, Masses: Sundays 7:30, 9 and ll a.m. Holy l>J.ys: 7 and a a.m. and ?:30 p.m. Week~ days, 8 a. m, except Tuesdays and Fridays Which are school days at ll:lO a.m. Perpetual help Novena, Saturday evenings, 7:30, Con!essions heard Sa.t.

· urdays 10:30 unt1I U:30 a.m., anti from 7 until 8:30p.m. Also the evem n~;s before holy da.ys and !irst Fridays from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. Relig-ion for public !:.ChooJ children : high schooJ... Monl.lay e\lentngs, 7:30gradB school, Sundays aft~r 9 o'clock mass, aJI classes held in the school. Adult Jnslructions by appointment,

SS, CORNELIUS AND CYPRIAN CATIIOLlC, CathoUc church road Dunker Hill, Ed­ward Gutha, p a .s t or, Sunday masses, .8 a.m. anli 10 a.m.; holy day masses, 6 and 8:30 a.m.

UNDENOMINATIONAL ;o;(!JO II AUitELIU~ CHURCII,

RP\', Jam,,s T, }:lldns, Pastor. .SUnday School, 10:00 a.m.; h1orntng Worship, 11:00 a.m.j Youth Met~Ungs 1 G:30 p.m.j Evf'n,. lng St:rvicP, 7:30 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

UNITED BRETHEREN HOUSEL UNITED BRETIIREN,

Robert Waddell, pastor. Sunday school, 10; morning worship, 11; Chrlsti;,.n Endeavor, 7 p.m.; evening service 8.

EDEN UNITED BRETHREN, Milan Maybee, pastor, Sunday school1 10 a.m.; morning wor­shtp, 11; junior Chu:-ch, 11 a.m.; ChrJstlan Endeavor, 6:30,; even. ing service 7:30; prayer meet­Ing, WedneSday evening, 7:30 p.m.

OTHER CHURCHES LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, Jusi

across from the amusement part., North of traffic Ught. Rev. Er­win Forbf's, pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; worship, 11:00 a.rn.; Wednesday prayer service~ 7:30p.m.

MASON CONGREGATION JE­HOVAH'S WITNESSES, Kingdom Hall, 52~ Bunker ro~. Publ1e lecture Jp.m.; Watchtower stUdy, 4:15p.m.

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE f RODA fllFCOURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 0308

Eatuto of ERNESl C WOUDLIIJl:! Dcconocd

NO'! ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAr tl o pot!\ on ol Am r con Bani & lruot Company lor I ow nco of Its flnnl ccount nnd us8)gnment of reB) duo wlll bo he rd October 30 1064 nt 0 lG A M 1 t tl o Probate Court 400 County Dul d ng 116 W Ottowa Lanolng Mlchlgun

Publlcnt on I the Ingham Cou ty Newo nnd !urtl cr notice na rcqu red by low IS ORDERED

Dnted Scptembor ~9 1004 JAMES r !{ALLMAN

A truo copy Judgo of Probnto Bonnie Bourlo Deputy Reg ator of Probnto RUSSEL A LAWLER Attorney Ho lister Dld~r......_b!l.!!:!!.!!.g 41 w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PIWBATE COUitr FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 1951

Eatnto of IVAN C ES rEE Do ccn11od

NOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IHAr tlo pet tlon of Jucquel no L I nl es for n owunce of her f nnl account nnd "" gnmcnt of rea duo will bo I cnrd October 30 1961 nt 9 30 A M nt the Probate Court 400 County Bul ding 116 W Ottnwn Lnnslng M chican

Publlcnt on n the lnghnm Cou ty News nnd further notice ns requ red h lnw IS ORDERED

Dated September 30 1964 JAMES 1 KALLMAN

Judgo of Probate A true copy Bonn o Bodrlo De1 uty Register of Probnte REAMER WIGLE Attorney Americ n Dunk & T u•t D dg •lng

Inn 41w3

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT fOR

INGHAM COUNTY M \tor of JULIE CAY JOHNS

lO:N Mi1or NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

tho 1 otltlon fi ed by Pntr cia K Zuc mother of s ld minor prnylng th t ho so f be 1 po ntcd 11 d n of U o Person of uu d m no& for ronaons thoro n set forth will bo hoard Novombor 4 1004 at 1 30 P M nt U o 1 ob tc Court 110 W Ottuwn County Bldg Lnn•lng M cl gnn

Pub I c tlon n the Ingl nm County New• nnd fu thor otlco a• requ red by inw IS ORDERED

Dnted October I 1D04

A t ue copy llcntrico How

JAMES 1 KALLMAN Judgo of Probate

Depu y !leg ster of Probuto PAUL WAIZEL Attorney 610 Mlc hrnn :Nntionnl lower uing

Lan 4lw3

STATE OF MICHIGAN TliE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

Bu ld ng Dctroot 31wl2

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT fOR

INGHAM COUNTY E 108

Eotntc of WALTER R CARVEN pocon•cd

NO liCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT credltora muut 5crvo F nnco11 E R\ln ran Executrix and J lo witl tho court sworn utntomcnts of clu.lm uny nnd nil clnimo nnd dotormi ntlon of l c rs will bo I card December 2 4 1 D 04 nt 9 46 A M nt tho Probnte Court 400 County Bu !ding 110 W Ott wn Lnnalnor Mich ann

Publlcntion In tl o lngh n Count:; Now• nnd furtlcr notice na required b:; lnw IS ORDERED

Dntod September ao 1004 JAMES r !\ALLMAN

A true copy Judge of Probate Bonnie Dodrlo Deputy Rogiator of Probnto HENHY CLAY CAMPBELL Attorney 1610 Michlgnn Nut onal rower Lnn •inK 41wa

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

41w8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

y n~

41w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

WSU Doctor Directs Study Aimed at Deafness, Dizziness

DETROIT- Eighteen million Americans­more than 3 million of them chtldren - suffer from hearing loss Tlus means that more Ameri cans are afflicted by loss of hearmg than any other chrome disease says Dr Jatme T Bemtez assistant professor of otolaryngology at Wayne State Umversity s School of Med cine

Dr Bemtez 1s director of the Umversltv s Tern poral Bone Banl<s P1 o gram a med at fmd1ng causes of deafness and of other ear d1sorde1 s such as Me mere s Disease associated With diZZl ness Temporal Bone Banlcs are ear research labora tones where bequeathed Inner ear structures are studied by sc1enttsts

Temporal bones are the hardest bones m the body and form the chambers which house the inner ears The Inner ears are vc1y delicate mem branous structures contamlng the nerve endmgs for the func tio of hear ng m the area known as the cochlea and for balance and orientation m the area known as the sem1 c rcular canals

Wayne has become the 25th medical center to ]om m a nat1onw1de program concen t atmg on ear research through temporal bone study

• nl(

The ongm of many types

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

STATE OF MICI11CAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

to ne) IS 1717 Penobacot Du d n>< Detro t

40'wla

.

of deafness and d zz ness w th their varwus medical names remains obscm e D1 Bel 1tcz po1nts out The temporal bones 1f removed from a do 01 soon after death may reveal the cause of these ear d1s orders

When the study IS com pleted the temporal bones are easy to store and send from one research pomt to anothe for comparat ve studies The 1 esearch IS mo1 e effective when the bone donatiOn 1s ac compamed by a h1sto1.5' of the donor s hear ng or dlzzmess disorder

The Bank at Wayne s School of MedLcme 1s one of three m MIChigan now bank ng tern poral bones Others are at Henry Ford Hospital n Detro1t and at the Umverstty of M!Ch 1gan Medical Center Ann Arbor

LEC..AL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL£ Default having been made In th

tcrmo of a mortgage mndc by JACll N HALL nnd REIJ(O HALL hi wife to Curnow Mortgage Corpora tion dated Mnrch 22 1963 nnd rc co ded Mnrch 28 1963 n L b r 845 Pnge 565 Ingham County Records and ns•igncd by sa d mortgagee to The Detroit Bank nnd ~ uat Com puny by nas gnmen dnted Mny 28 1953 nnd recorded Mny 4 1963 n Libcr 848 l'ngo 1153 Ingham County Records on wh ch mortgage there a claimed to be due nt the date h re

of for vr nc pn und ntcreat the aum of $16 073 62

Under the power of ale contained In said mortgage nnd pursuant to the statute In such case prov dcd not ce is bcrqby g ven tlut on the 16th day of October A D 1964 t 10 00 o clock A M EnBtcrn S nndard Time anid mortgnge w I be foreclosed by n on o nt pub lc uuct on to the high e•t bidder at the Mich gnn A'"nue entrance to the City Hull Bu lding n LansmB lnghnm County Michigan thnt being tho place where the C r cut Court of and County s he d o! the prev ses de.sc bed n H d mort ~age o so rnucl s m y be neees ~nry to pay the nount due wl h lilntercst ut 5i! per c nt per nnum nd lhll Jegnl costs and char~rea

Snid prcmiaes nre located in the CitY of Lana ng Ingham County M ch gnn and dcscr bed ns

Lot H3 except tho souther y 2 feet thereof Church I Down No 2 a subdiv s on of pnrt of the W ll of section 31 T 4 N R 2 W pint recorded I her 23 of Dint• on P8f10S 17 nnd 18 I C R Dntcd .ru ll 20 1964

THE DETROIT DANK & 1RUST COMPANY Ass gn o

LEITHAUSER LEITIIAUSER nnd TOBIAS Attorneys 1200 Griswold B dg l~1chlsan

ld n<: Detro t 40w13

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

Mortgagee 34Wl3

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 14, 1964- Page 0-i

LEGAL NOTICES

Alto ney 4lw3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

A true copy Dav d C Beatty Reg ster of P obato CAMILLE SAM ABOOD Attorney S07 Bani of Lana ng B dg Lnns nR

4lw3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT fOR

INGHAM COUNTY

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

40w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

1\!0RTGACE FORECLOSURE NOTICE D h ng b n n d n he

o d ons o( R ce in m de l>y G RDON I

nd \NGELA R liNE of Lu nH lnRh m

M ch g n mo tgugo s o P b sh ng d D s bu ng

Cor o n on of Ne v Yo New Yo k mor gngce dn cd th 9th day of Mn h A D 19 6S und recordod the Off e of the Reg • e of D ds for the County of Ingham und Stntc of Mlch gnn on t1 e ht dny of AP I A D 1963 n L bcr M45 of Ingham County Record• on Pas•= 773 through 11 On wh ch mortgago thor s cln med to be due Ill! of September 16 1964 tho sum of Th ee thous nd one hundred thirty n no nnd 32/100 ('3 139 32) Dol oro

And no flU t or proceed ng nt lnw or n cqu ty 1 uv ng been n.tilitutcd to recover tl e debt ••cured bY said mortgngc or nny purt thereof Now The fo e by v rtue ol the power of sale conta ned n 1:m d mo ts:us and purauant to the Stututeo of tho Stnte of M cb gun n liuch cuue nude nnd prov d d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN {hat on Tueoduy the 22nd da)' of D comber A D 1~64 nt 10 00 A M E••tern lltnndnrd Time •nld ma tgugc w be fo cclo.acd b)' ISU o ~t ~ public ~uct on to the h gheot b dd r at tl c M ch gan Avenue entrance to the Lnno ng C IY Hu I In the C tr of Lnna ng lnghum County Idichltran (that be ng the building where n the C cut Cou t for the Count:.- of Ingham • held) the prem aeu dc5cr bed n 60 d mortgnse or ao much thClreof as mny be nece.a t~Dr~ to pay the umount dueii &us afore uld on uuid mortsnge nn all lesnl cotta chnrgca. and c::-ipcn:sea nclud ns AttorneY• fe .. allowed b1 luw and olao a.ny .aum or 15.uma wb ch may bo Puld by tho undcn gned necc• JJAU' to protect i u Jntcrcat n the Prem oca Which un d Jlrem ••• are ~••• bed •• follow•

AI that certain p eco or porcel of hmd altuate n the Town•h p of Lana ns n the County of Ingham a.nd State of lillcb gan and de acr bed ao followo to w t Beg nn ng ut n vo nt 9 fcc Wc~t of the Eaot Pool of Sect on 6 T4N R W Luno ng Townoh p Ingbnm Count1 111. eh ann thence W cot 62 feet thence South 267 3 feet to the Nortborlr I no of De ta River Drive thence Northeaotorl7 alonK tba Northerl7 I no of uid dr ve U P feet thence Nortb 246 1 feet to the IJO nt of beBinnlnK Dated At Lana ng lllehiKun. Sovtomber 16 1914

UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING AND DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION Marti!A§C•

BJ GLASSllli PARR lllUlAD ll JileLEAN Attornqa Bua DCII Addreaa aoo Davenport

Closed Areas

PARAbl~E

I I AgEA CLOSED T.C WATER.FoWt­

HUf..lrtNG (N

tq64 Allb tq6s

CITY OF

'SAGINAW

AR.E'A CL.OSSD TO

Goose. HI.JNTtNG 1q6q. ... ,q~s .. 1q,,

M!cllgan waterfowl hunters nre rem nde l at t cse two shaded a cas have been placed under no shoot ng resrncuons 1n a move to let tl c r local goose flocks ncrease and draw m m graung b rds The area shown at the top (abo t 140 sq mt ) tak ng tn parts of Luce and Chtppewn count es w 11 be off ltmtts to all watcrfo yJJ unt ng d ung tl e next two seasons Lands 1n and around the Sh awassee Flats wtldhfc management area of Sag nnw county (about 102 sq mt) wdl rematn open to duck shooung but goose I untcrs must hold tl e1r fue here from th1s fall throush the 1966 season

LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN

THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

LEGAL NOTICES SlATE OF MICHIGAN

THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

KZI.JfCC BONK AND POLLICK Attornc:ra for Aoa gnce of Mortgagee 2161 Guard an Bu d ng Detroit 26 liUchhran 32w1a

LEGAL NOTICES

A true copy Bonn o Dodrlo

41w3

Depu y Reg ste of Probate JANET KAY BARKER c/o MRS SARA II ANWAY 310 E Sycamore Mnson 41w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COLINTY

A true COPY Donne Dod o De uty Reg ste of P obnlc 1 MERRILL WYBLE At orneY 511 S G and Ave Lnn• ng 41 wa D 8!266 l'HA 26 ~41641

MORTGAGE SAW - Default hov InK been nnde n tho Ierma and con d lion• of n certain morts•ge mad• by RUSSElL L. NOBLE nnd JANET E NOBLE hla w to of Lansing Inr bam Coun y M ehignn MortsiiiOfl to CURNOW MORTGAGE COR PORATION n M ch gnn corporot an of Detro t Woyne CountY Mlch gan Mo tgagee dated the 30th day of November A D 1 D6! and recorded I no offlco of tho Reg ater of Deed"' for tho Count:r of Ingham and Stato of M chl11an on tho 4th day of December A D 1P61 n Llber 818 of In~:ham County Recordo on PAIID 251 11h ch uald mortgage wna thoro after on to w t the 3rd dny of Jul~ A D 1 ~ 6 a .. lgncd to DANGOn SA V!NGS BANK a Ma ne corpora ton and recorded on July 26 1U2 in tb e office of Reg ater of Deoda for 111 d County of Ingham n Llbor 831 of Ingham Countr Record• on page 304 on which mortsose there I• claimed to be due at tho dnto of thl• notice fo J nc 1111 and ntcrut tbc eum of Thlr cen Thouonnd S x Hun dred s x 'I F vr. Do nr.e. nnd Seven t .. n Cento ($13 665 ql

And no su t or ll oceed ntrl at lt!.W or n cqu y hav ng been n:at tutcd to recover tho debt ooeured bJ eo d mo tgage or n.n)' pnrt thereof Now therefore by v tue of tbe power of au c conta ed n IUl d mortga,1e and pu 1uont to the otntute of the Stu• cf .M h gan n euch CABC! made and prov ded not ce • berebr H von tb&l on Fr dar the 16t! da1 ot October A D 1964 ot 10 00 o cock am Eutern Standard T me aald mort a•~• w be forecloacd b:r • aale nt pub! c nuet on to the h gholt b dder at the Mich gan Avenue entranc::e to the Lans np: C ti' Ha I in tho Cit)' of Lana ng lnghm Count7 Mlchllran (tb.at being tho bui d n11 whore the C reu t Court for the Countr of Ing ham lo held) of tbo prem ••• do acr bed n aald mortra&e or ao much thereof na mn,- b• neeuaar1 t.o par tho amount due ao aforeoald on aold mortinlle with tho lntereat tharooD at F ve and Throe Fourth Ptr cent (G 3/4 1o) per annum and a I IolBI co:~ta ch~rgea nnd expenae• lnclud lng tho attorney feoa al owed b)' low ancl n 10 any aum or auma wb ch mn7 bo PI d by tho undero gnod necoao&l'7 to protect t1 ntcreat n tbe premiau Which aa d prom au are descr bod aa to Iowa AI that certain p oeo or poroe of land • tuato n tho City of tono n11 In the Count:r of Warn• an4 State of .llllebigan and ducr bed •• fo! owa to w t

L9t No 2&1 Cburcb II Downo No 1 a Subdlv alon on part of tho Soutbwcat i ol Section 81 Town ' North Rana~ 2 Wut Cltr of l.allalnr In1bam Count)' M ell ran accord ng to tbc xecorde4 plat thereof u recorded In Llber 22 of P ota ou pagoo U and II Ing bam Collntl' Reeordo Datc4 at tontJnr llleblran lulr 22 liiU

BANGOR SAVINGS BANK a Maine CorPoration Aulrneo of llortraau

~AMPBELL 0 DillEN ll HEATH Attorn•~• tor Alll&noe of Martr&ll:ct U 17 'anobocat B\llldlna D•trolt Ml 11\110) &8221 IOwU

LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN

THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUN fY

D 8868 Estate of MINNIE INGALLS

HALL Decc sod NO riCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

tho petit on of Luc u• R Wh te and W Oren II I for nl ownnco of tl o r final account nd ""' gnmo t of roo duo w I bo I en d Octobor 20 1D04 at 10 00 A M t tho Proboto Court 400 County B I ng 1 6 W Ottowa L nslnll' Mlch gnn

l'ub cnt on In tho Ingl nm Co~nty Nowo nnd fu the notlco ns required by lnw IS ORDERED

Doted October 6 1904 JAMES T ICALLMAN

A true copy Judge of l'robato Donn e Bodrlo Doputy Regis or of 1' obnto RAYMOND H McLEAN Attorney Mnuon M h g n 4lw3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D 9474

Motter of JAMES DENNIS SMOAK C nngc of Nnmo

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tho et on of Jorne• Donn s Smoak for chn.ngo o( nnmo to James DcnniH D owera w I bo l enrd November 2 1964 n D 00 A M nt tho Probate Cou t Court llo se M son Mlch snn

l'ub cnt on In the Ingham CountY News nnd furtl or notice ns required by nw jS ORDERED

Dntod October G 1964

A t ue copy Donnlo Bod lo

JAMES I KALLMAN Judge of Probato

Deputy Reg a er of P obate AMERICAN DANK & I RUST CO Trust Dept, Lan n>r 11w8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THil rROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY