ro1ect - Capital Area District Library

am Wednesda-r, May 20, 1964 Volume 105, No. ·21

VARIBLE Warm or Thur~rrlar, Friday; eoo/or. ov11r woolcond; 11howor11 Friday or Soturrlay,

l 0¢ per copy

Ci ty Buys Chevy Garage For New City Hall P • ro1ect

gt4t t Ck4ntpA f Five Mason bowlers walked off with tile state

championship at the 6lst Michigan State Bowling association tournament at Allen Park Saturday and Sunday. The top banana prize was copped by the Shopping Guide team which competed with l ,854 teams from throughout Michigan. The Mason team set a new state record in the handicap division with a score of 3,361, and took second in the actual score competition with a total af3,076. The Mason men were 5 aut ollO,OOO CDmpetitors. Shown in the back row are Richard Ried, Richard Mills and Marvin Miller. In the front are Lloyd Morris, Ray Putman, not a member of this year's team but owner' of the Shopping Guide and sponsor of the team; and Gene Worthington.

Gene Worthington 223 215 226 664 Marvin Miller 180 214 224 618 Lloyd Morrl:r 189 204 213 606 Rlehard Mills 202 I 201 182 585 Richard Rled 225 199 179 603

IQI2 103~ IQ2~ ~QZ~ Handleae 95 95 95 285 . <'

1114 '1'128 1119 3361' "'""'

•

School Board Books Site Study Meeting

Hello, there! This week 31500 homes

in Mason, Leslie, Holt and Dansvllle are receiving free complete editions of The Ingham County News free of charge, The special sampling takes the place of the Ingham County Shop. per for this one week In the hopes that Shopper readers will join the evergrowing News 71500-strong family of readers on a regular basis. U you're not now subscribing to the News, just pick up your phone and call OR 7 -90ll. Subscription rates for Ingham county are $4 for one year and $5.50 for 2years, Just say, "Start the News coming." You can be bllled later.

The Mason board of education has scheduled a meeting for next Monday night to discuss sites, procedures and plans for the schools' new $400,000 building program, approved by the voters May ll,

The program Includes the construction of a new elementary building and an addition to the Alaiedon elementary school

The board conferred with architects last Monday night on the building program and new tennis courts.

Roger Plagenltoef1 science Instructor In the junior high school tendered his resignation, which was accepted by the board, Plagenhoef has been with the Mason schools during the past year. He plans to accept a position as a teacher and tennis coach In Holland, Michigan.

Teacher contracts were offered to the following: Julie Davis Caltrider of Mason, Judy Leonard Campbell of Mason, Virginia McBride oi Mason, VIrginia Miller

Opens Chelsea Office Mid-State Finance, aMasonfl

nancing institution for 5 years, opened another office in Chelsea Monday. The Chelsea office will offer a general lending service to .the area. Jolm Laird Sr. Is serving as area supervisor for

. the Chelsea office which is lo-.. cated at 121 s, Main, '

of Dansville and Francine Jakoby of New York City,

Announcement also was made oi the persons engaged In making the school census in the Mason school district, They are: Ml's, Nancy Kleen, Henry Cook, M:~s. Wilbert Cummings, M1·s, Elmer Schoileld1 Mrs, George Thorburn, Mrs, Donald Taylor and Mrs. Allen Douglas,

Ingham Seniors Eye Finish

Seniors In the l3 high schools; of Ing~am, cou,~ty

1total 2,647,; Speaker Picked

according toflgures-releasedthls: Mayor Gilson Pearsall will week by the Ingham Intermediate! give the Memorial Day address board o! education. l at the Mason parade and services

Lansing, of course, leads the( on Saturday, May 30, Flags will list with 1,579in1ts senior class.; be placed on the graves Friday es in Sexton, Eastern and Ever-! · evening, May 22, at the Maple ett high schools, East LWlS!ng 1s: Grove Cemetery starting at 6 second with 264 and Mason is' p.m .. 3rd withl54, )

Listings in the other ·schools B 0 n d' F u n· d follow: J

Holt, l30J Okemos, 120; stock~. Va I u ed .at bridge, 90J Haslett, 84; William-i . ston, 7'1J Leslie, 65J Dansville,•.

M, a.nd WebbervlJle; 40; · •· $lSl, 000 For several years Mason

people have been free with advice concerning the Rayner-Bond fund, the Inheritance left the city by Mrs. Iva. Bond,

In the annual report o! the fund prepared by City Treasurer Doris Austin for the period from March 1 to February 26, the figures show what the fund consists of, what was spent and what was earned,

The total book value olthe fund was listed as $1811144,77, Assets are in the form of municipal bonds for the cltles of East Lansing and Charlotte, school bonds Issued by Hanover-Horton, Hasleit, Okemos and Dansville school districts, oil and gas leases, real estate In Midland oil territory, stocks In People's Finance company and Porfer Royalty Inc., and certificates of deposit,

During last year $1,850 went to the Mason recreation program, $81000 to the coun~y library for a building ad:Ution, $1,028,2~ for taxes on real estate, $171 for attorney fees and $31300 for general recreation fund,

Total Income earned for the year amounted to $91631. '15,

Allocators Split Tax

The sure thing happened at the meeting Tuesday of the county tax allocation board. None of the participants In the county tax sharing left the meeting satisfied •

Not some monster out of tropic waters but a Fisher Spider out of Columbia Creek park in Au rei ius township. This is typical of the photo work done of nature subjects by Larry West of Holt. This variety of spider has a colony at the park. It feeds on minnows and water beetles. West claims that this mighty monster is common in Michigan streams where there is fairly fast water. How 1s about a trip to the swimming hole?

The allocation board awarded 5. 74 mllls of the 15 mills available to the county for Its operation. Schools received less than they requested. The county share was not what the board of supervisors asked for either. It was ."2 of a mill less,

From Novice -to Artist in 11 Years

Holt Photographer Gains Fame Larry West, 1926 Aurelius

road, Holt, walked into the Ware Drug and Camera sto~ in Mason one spring day in 1953, and told Ed Ware he wanted to buy a camera.

"I don't know anything about photography," he said.

Ware sold him an Argus .C·3 and gave full explanations

, ~ to Its operation. Two years later, In 1955, by

then well entrenched in photo· graphy, West came back and

traded his Argus· C·3 for a Leica M·3 and purchased all the equipment to go with ittelephoto lens and visoflex bel· lows attachment.

Today West is recognized as one of the outstanding photo· graphers of the country. He spQcializes in nature shots, one of which graces the cover of Leica magazine which the Lelca company publishes twice or 3 times· a year and circu· lates to Leica owners and

dealers throughout t h e country.

West's picture Is that of a group of mushrooms he found growing in a bog around Hughes lake between Mason and Dansville.

The fact that the Lelca company chose it from hundreds of picutres submitted, shows his extra ordinary ability as a photographer. ·

West also has some of his work, both in color and black

and white in the May lsslfe ot Camera 35 magazine devoted to 35 millimeter camera work. The magazine devotes 4 or 5 pages to West's work in ~he issue.

West now devotes his full time to free lance photo·· graphy and travels consider· ably for his pictures as well as taking many nature shots in this area.

West attended Holt schools and .graduated from high school there In 1955.

The rate was a compromise proposed by Charles MacLean and supported by Miss Lucile Belen. When it came to a vote the measure passed 4-2 with County School Superintendent Alton Stroud and Vernon Ebersole · ot the Lansing school board voting no.

Ebersole presented an amendment which would have cut the COWlty's share to 5,685 mUla,

BULLETIN Paul Oesterle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Laurence Oes. terle, has received an ap· polntment to Annapolis, according to a telegram from Representative C h a r I e s Chamberlain received Wed· nesday afternoon. Oe~terle Is a senlor at Mason high school. He wUI report to the naval academy ,July 1.

Councilmen voted unanimously Monday night to purchase the Al Rice Chevrolet agency property on South Jefferson and ·convert it to a fire department, pollee department and city hall facilIty,

Purchase price for the structure was $521500.

Rice.· is completing plans for building a modern sales and service faclllty on North Cedautreet just south of the James Hughes residence and the bowling alley.

Tentative city plans call for using the service section at the south end of the Jefferson street property for the fire department.

Included In the other section will be the general city otflce,

. clerk's office, public works office, assessor's office, council chambers, 2 oUices for justice court; a firemen's ready room, police offices, a sizeable meetIng room for use of groups, a. kitchenette, utility rooms and public toilets.

Already a group of merchants has indicated an Interest in buying

that part of the Al Rice property across the street now usod as a used car lot, Their plans are to convert the property to· off street parking.

Just how the building will be utilized and to what extent the exterio1· will be changed will awalt the decision and planrilng ot architects yet to be hired,

The city hall issue has been going.on for a year. Last summer' a citizens committee was selected by the council to study the possibility of building a new city hall-fire station, The com mit tee looked at many sites and came up with a recom mendatlon that property on Ash street be purchased.

The special projects committee of the council didn't go along with the Idea, claiming the price oi the real estate was too high,

The council committee came up with a recommendation fOl' purchasing the property of Mrs, Glen Coon on West Columbia. This site recommendation brought objections from Fire Chief Hugh Silsby

and membe1•s of the fire department,

That's where the matter re- · malned until some oi the councilmen started eyingtheautoagency property,

Rice said Tuesday that floor plans for his new facility would probably be completed by the end of the week and turned over to architects for construction plans.

The steel and masonry bUilding w!ll be constructed on 500 feet of Cedar frontage, Preliminary plans call for a building 70x200 feet with separate body shop. .Plenty of land Is available for a spacious used car lot, be said.

Rice indicated that if all goes well with the planning ground will be broken by the middle of June,

Rice bought the Chenolet agency from Cecil Hall In 194'1. Hall, along with John Slagh1 pur. chased the agency In 1932, The north part of the structure was originally a livery stable, The south portion was built by HallSlagh in 1936,

Bands Will Perform Concert

0

tn Mayor Schedules Planning Session

Mason Is taking a look at a Thursday evening, May 21, wlll possible urban renewal and gen.

see Mason high school stage fll- eral city planning project. led with memlJers of the high M~yor Gilson Pearsall has set school, junior and seventh grade a meeting for Tuesday night, May bands as they present their annual 26, for members of the city spring <:oncert. Admission to the council, planning commission and event 18 £iee. Q.1rl the public iii businessmen, . Aurelius, . Ve.v,ay Invited, a collection will be taken . and Alaledon representatives

have also been Invited, · during the performance. -"What Is needed in Mason is

Terl Hamlin wlll be a featured soloist, She will be playing the

dltficult Rondo from the Concerto in B flat by Mozart, Another featured soloist will be Alan Droscha who will be performing Skyline Silhouettes, a cornet solo by Laas. Lorraine Bateman, M:Lrcella- Smith and Kurt ~ dglmer will 'present the trumpet trio Trumpetango by Colleld.

Some other selections on the program Include Sea Portrait, A Beguine Festival, Ballet for Young Ame~·icru1s1 Night and Day, and the Sousa Stars and Stripes Forever.

The American Folk Song Rhapsody by Grundman, Themes from Rhapsody in Blue by Gersh. win and The Golden Eagle March by Walters will be played by the junior band,

Seventh graders in the band performing will present Ame'dca by Carey, Sh.arpshOoter's March an arrangeme:1i; by Prescott a.~d Down by. the Riverside by Stein.

Delegate Petitions Are Due

Time Is drawing near for filIng nomination pelitlons for county delegates to Republican and Democratic political conventions,

The deadline Is Tuesday, May 26. Petitions must bear the names of not less than 15 or more than 20 registered voters from the precinct of the nominee, The petitio•1s must be flied with the county clerk in order for nominees to get their names o•1 the primary ballot. The primary date at which delegates will be picked is up in the air along with other election issues. Now the election appears to be due In September,

Delegate petitions are available from the county clerk or party otflcials,

Sweet Sixteen

a long-range development plan to decide what Mason needs to maintain its place In the boom prophesied for the Ingham eounty area" 1 Mayor Pearsall said,

"To take full advantage ot the growth factors represente~ by

. Mason being at the crossroallil of tiie 3 busiest. freewaysiri \l~e state, the proposed osteopathic hospital at the edge of town and the economic and residential boom expected will require much thought", he added.

To help present the goals and Ideas of long-range plannlnr the meeting Tuesday night wlll feature Gerald Gill of the planning division of the Michigan economic expansion department.

The meeting is booked for 7:30 at the Mason city halL

One part of the picture the mayor wants to have siuclled Is the orderly development ot the lands around the 2 Mason Interchanges planned for the freeway development ot US-12'1. He pointed out that orderly development wlll l'equlre joint action on the part of the city and townships.

Like to Climb High?

Ingham's courthouse dome and tower is due for a clean-up and paint-up, Bids are being asked by County Controller Laurence Parker from those Interested in doing the job, Proposals must be in by June 4,

And Now They Can Work This month Barbar Betcher and tV.ary Ann 0 1Brien turned 16 and are back

an the job at The lngharn County News. They were forced off their Wednesday afternoon bindery work at the News 3 months ago when the News discovered it wqs doing something illegal by letting 15-year-olds work in the plant. The girls were as sick about the unreasonable labor law as was the News. At least one girl cried about the dismissal, one wrote her congressman to protest (and got nowhere) and both anxiously awaited their 16th birthdays. The News agrees with the youngsters that providing health and safety standards are adequate, no law should infringe on a youngster•s right to work. It would take an act of congress to make child Iabar laws realistic -and only congressmen and senators can accomplish that~

Council Proceedings Mn9 18,. 1004

MaJor l'enrnnll Ia In Bunflol<l na part of Mn)'or Jl:xohanso Dny.

~:DO · P. M, - Mooting culled to ordor by Mayor Pro·Tem Ruoucll D. Bomont lind opened with vrn9er bjr Ruanell D, Dement, ,

lloll Call:. Prenont: Ma)'or pro·tom Ruuuoll D, Demont, Councilmen Shat· tuck, Coon, Cady, Eaotmnn nnd ~orrla.

Councilman Cndy prea<inted the fol. lowing elnlmo nnd recommended their 1\ppro~ nl 1 Soconded b)' Councilman Morrhi und curried, Yes, a·; No, 0. 'Eho ~)r-Fytor Co, ................ $ . 85,13

ll'or n I Inch aervlce tllo cum of 100.00,

For curb motot• tho aum of $40,00 In nddltlon to above ehnrgc,, ·

For oorvlco ovor I .Inch In din meter the cltamo nhall be nctunl coat of labor and mnlerlnlo pluo twenty per cont to cover ndmlnlstrntlon coato, also plua coat of meter If over G/8 Inch, ·

In nddltlon to the nbove chnruea ,. charge of $40.00 w111 bo mndo for nny oponlnsr for water or ncwor ecrv .. leo In n pnvcd atroet nnd $10,00 In unpnld atroot. . . .

ENFORCEMEN't

WIIU•n• A; Dni.eo .................. ~.848,00 Department of l'ubUc

Work• ................................ 676.00 Departmont of Public

Worko '""""'""'""'""'""'" Clt:r Ern1•loyceo ""'""'""'"""' llucacll tlorohlner : ....... ~ ........ , Aeblnnd Oil & llcflnlng

oroz.s5 2,4 H J,04

o5,00

Upon laaunnee of tho permit nnd tho payment of the nbovo chnrgos, tho City will proceed to mnlte tho connection, Tho nbovo chorgoa shnll lncludo the topping of tho mnln, In· cortlon of. corporation stop, runnln11 up to 25 feet of aorvlco typo 1\, copper PIPe ,from the mnln to n point nnproxlmotcly 10 feet from the property I:no nnd plocln11 curb stop nt thnt point, If the length of serv· leo pipe fro".. the muln to the curb ntop Is more thun 25 feet, on ud· dltlonnl chnrge of. $1.00 por foot wlll bo mndo. The owner shnll run tho llno Into the building from the curb 1top nt bls own cxpenKe ond · the City will place n wntcr meter Inside

ChargeR for wnter nnd aowor ~orv· ·fco ahnll conotltuto n lion on tho property sel'vod, and If not paid with. In alx months nfler tho snmo nro duo, tho offlclnl or olflclnls In ohnrgo of tho collection thereof •hnll, prior to April lot, of oneh yenr, certify to the tnx nsacsslnJC offlcor of tlrn City tho fact• , of •ueh de• llnquoncy, whot•eupon •nld· otflcor ahan 1>nter. such dollR<Juent chorgoa uPon tho next genornl city tnx ~on ars a chnrRe n!lnlnat auld promla~u, nnd tho lien thereof shnll be en• forced In the anmo mnnnor ·na nro• vldod by lnw for delinquent nnd un· pnld tnxoa.

In· addition to nil rlghto nnd methoda of cnlloction, the City ahnll hnvo tho right to shut off nnd dl•· continue tho Hllpply of woter to nnY promlaes for the nonnoymcnt, when due, of wnter nnd sewer servicu cllnrR'flH, For turn-on charges, n feb of $3,00 shall be paid nrlor to turn. lng on the wntor to nuch premlsoo, alao nil prevloua woter billa •hnll bo pnld In full,

Treasure Chest of Values Co ..................................... .. IG.70

lllnJ>b Uro~o Cemetory Ao•oclntlon ........................ 244.58

l'ullco Chlefo & Sherlfr. XnlurmBtion Bureuu , .........

ldallle Grove Cemetery An•oclatlon ....................... .

noynl Webnter .................. .. Dn•·t lnaurimce Agency ..... . Cloar & Sona l'rlntlng

Co, '"''""'""'""''"'"""''""" :MnurJco Paluck, Inc, .......... .. Doublodny Bro•· & Co ........ . ~ortou Pontine .................. .. 'l'cl!ord & Doolen, Inc ....... .. ~lchi«•n Supply Co ......... .. Zot• llhnufllclurlng Co ........ . Mnaon 1'. X. Store .......... , .... . J4a•on 'l'ronult Mix """"""" nor ChrlutenBen, Inc, ...... .. Mlchlgnn Welding Co, .... ; .. , Dove~ Tree Expert Co ..... .. Slloby Implement Co, ....... . Shope Motora ...................... .. KQtchum Grovel Co. .. .... : ... Wolverine Engineering Co, Wcotorn Auto As·

aoclnte Store ..................... . Conuumcu Power Co. .. .... .. lilichlsnn Dell Tole·

phone Co, ......................... . Communication•:

5.50

433,07 33.26 10.00

10.50 10.00 80.2U 11.35

237.&0 23.0U

140,55 4.40

IH2,36 1,157,60

6.00 4M3.20

Ml 2.HO

505.3~ 1,786.87

41.71 121.01

0.80

], St, Au!!URtlne' Canterbury MIH• ~lun.Eploeoi'UI Church - Referred to Councilmnn Shnttuck.

2. Browne, Cnvendcr Po•t No, 14H ,_ RcfGrrc!d to Councllmon EntJtmnn.

3. llowe Fire Appnrntuo Compnny -- llc!erred to Council Morri•,

4. Wally llynn Cnrnvun Club, Inc. ~ lte!crre dto Councilman Enotmnn.

6, Miehlgun Society of l'lunnlng Official• - Ilc!erred to Councilmnn Coou.

6, :lillie tlighwny Dcpnrtment Com. pony, Refcned to Councllmlln ~hut• t~ck.

7, Wolverine Engineering Co, -~tfcrrcd to CouncU·mon Bement.

B, Mlchlgnn, Let Freedom Rln!f Committee - Refnrrcd to Council· mun Cady.

u. Unlvc•·•lty or Michit~un Exton· olon Service -- Rcfel'l'ed to Council· mun Moa·rla.

10, W. S, Durley & Compnn~ •. IIe· (erred to Councilman Morri•.

7:4& P: M: - Rcceaaed for com• mlttee meetlngo,

U :00 P. M. - Council reconvened. OpeniPI< of bid• for !'Ire Truck &

b'lro truck Equltlment, Rooulutlono were t·eud setlinar up

tho Did Opening, I. Intcrn•tlonnl bid for Truck

Cbanolo .............. , ........ , , ........... ~ G,6U 9. 99 2. John lienn bid for ~·Ire '!'ruck

APilftrntua """"""'""'""'" ... ~ 14,0 i u.oo u. Roy Chriijtenscn, Inc. for Truck

Chnal• ................................. , .. , 7 ,3~ o.o 0 'Ihe bldo were l'eferred to Council·

man Glen Coon, H:OU 1', M,- Council rccco•cd for

~ommlttcc meetlngo. ' 9:02 1', M, - ~ouncll reconvened.

RESOLUTION D, Councilman Glen Coon. Rc•olvod by the Cit~ Council of

lho City of Mnoon Ll1111 the City A•· acooor hn~lng flied with this Council the avecinl tUU:ieBsmcnt roll for con· ltructlon of tho following IIUbllc Improvement:

Maoon, Centc1' nnd Enst Streets Piatrict for Street linl!rovemcnta, eonalntlng of curb nnd ~~~utter on. Ma· con Stl'ect nnd E11st Street between Columbia Street und North Strc~t nnd curb nnd KUtter on Center Sll·cet betweun Maoon nnd Eoat Street to. lftlhcr with nccesaoi'Y atorm ••wer In Center Street nnd Storm Sewc1• Cntch Baal no In Muon Street:

b'or defra,lng !hot l!ortlon of the ~oat of auld improvement to be lovlvd 1\nd U1:18CIUSed ngnJn.st the PCfiWDtl llrld preml••• upon which •hould l!e l~Vied ILd .U .BlH:cidl IUHHHitlffiCllt 88 heretofore determined by the Council lo wit: the aum of $13,440.00;

Now therefore be It resolved thnt the Co~ncil meet on Mon<luy. June lG, I DU, nt ~ :00 1'. M. in tho City Council rooms to review tmid tiiJccJnl LUUIIllfltnt,mt t'oll and divide th~ 1:mmq Into eueh lnotnllmenl• "" the Council ahnll determine: be It fut•lhcr •·c•olved thnt the Cit, Clerk ohnll cnu•o to be llUbliohed in the Inghnm Countr Ncwo for 2 con~:~ccutive weeks n notice thut the Counell will meet nt onld time ond tJluco to review tmid Hptciul nu• geaament t•oil nnd tlmt nt snld tlm9 nnd place an)' 11crt~on interested ob• jecting to l:ltlid ISlJCcinl 1\ij.ti<HU:Inlent roll mar Ule hi• objection• in writing with the City Clerk,

'fhc foregoing roaolullon wns •uP•

t•ortod bY Councilman Loren Shut· uek nnd Adopted by the followin~ vot~: Ye1, 6; No, 0.

RESOLUTION II~ Counellmun Glen Coon. lleaolved by the Cit~ Council of

the City of Mnoon thnt W here"'• ndo dltlonnl fncilitle• nrc deemed nee ... aary for the City of Mnoon for ito firo htatlon, pollee tlctlllrtment nnd ndmlllintrutive offices, and whercau1, 4:Cl'tuln lltemiseB on tbe Northen.11t corn••• of Onk Street und South Jef· foraon Street hn ve been offered to tho City of Mnoon. .

Now. Thert!ore, be it 1·esolvcd thnt tho City of Muson Ilurchnoe tho fo(. · low inK del!cribcd re:1l c111tnte:

Loto No'd, 7 und i, cxcollt. 66 feet North nnd South, by •In feet En•t and Wed, in the Southt.:!ntit co1·ne1' of Lot ~. ull In lllock No. 17, Original Pint, City of Mnoou, InK· ham County, Micl1tgnn, at n pur-

chu•c vrlce of $5~,500.00. llc It further rooolved thnt the

Mu)'or and Clerk me authorized to ne.lfotlate the detail~:~ o! 11\U'chu.se, includinK llleciflcnlly the dute ot DO.!!ae11ion, adjustment of tn:cc111 nnd fbthareo thut nre to remnin with the bulldlng.

'file fot·cgoing l'csolution wns sup .. l•orted b:y Councilman Claude Cndy und Kdopted by the following vote: Ye•, 6, No, 0.

Ordinance No. 68 wno lll'esentcd. 'l'HE Cl1'Y Oli' MASON ORDAINS: Section 1. No I1ert1un shnll keep or

nu&.jntnin any !JUl't (If uny eJm tree Infected with what ia commonly culled "Dutch Elm dioense" within the City ol lda.aon when removed from Jts ori!linal growing plncc.

Section 2, Auy ~lolution of this Ordinance ohnll be vunl•huble, upon con vlctlon thereof, by u fine of not to excoed $100.00 or imprisonment In the County J nil for u Period of >~ot to exceed DO dun, or both •uch line and imvrlaonment.

Section 3. The effective dote of thia ordlnunce ahnll be June 10, J,tu. ·· , Held for 2 week• for n ~ole. , ORDINANCE NO. 40·1 wna Prt· lellt~d at the prevloua meeting nnd wu a1aln reread nnd received the following vote: Yeo, G: No, 0,

, ORDINANCE NO. 40•1

tho building, Tho City mny, if It deema It ex.

pedlent, p(nco the meter In a pit out. aide tho bui)dlntr· .

Art nddltlonal charge of $3;00 •hell bo mnde onch tlmo nn nceount I• .opened or resumed.

'l'he sanitary sewer permit cho.rge ohull be ~10,00, .

Tho occurncy of the meter on anJ premlooo wlll be tooted by tho wnter department upon written request of thd owner, who ohnll poy In udvnncc, & fcc of $2,.;0 to cover the cost of tho toot, If on BUell teat the meter ~hnll be found to register moro thnn two [H!rccnt more water thnn nctun( .. ly PB58CD through It, another meter wlll be substituted therefor nnd tho fee of $2,00 will be •·c[unded to the owner, nnd tho wnter blll may be adJuatod to ouch monner no mny be fnlr and juot,

Section 2, The effective dnto o! this ordlnnnce ahnll he twenty dnyn nftor pnasngo thereof,

OUDINANCE NO. 45·1 wns pre· aented nt the urevious meeting 11nd WR6 ngaln rerend und received the following vote: Yes, 6: No, 0.

'£1\e Ordinance Is ns follows: OUDINANCE NO. 45·1

An Ordlnnnee to nmcnd nn oa·d!n .. 11nce providing for u combined wntcr llUPPI~ and sewage dhnwsul sy-stem passed December 10, 1957 by the Mnaon City Council,

THE C!'rY 01' MASON OIIDAINS: Section L 'rhut nn Ordint~n.cc Jlro ..

vldln1r for n combined W11tc1' Supply nnd Sewnue lJi!:!lJOS!tl Syslem Jlltssed by the City Council Lleccmber I G, 19&7 nnd nmended Jnnunry G. 1956, be nnd hereby is omended by nmond· lng Section 12, said umcndocl section to rend ns follows:

Section 12, 1'hc t·ates to l!e chtll'gcd for Wntel' nnd I:!CWUgc di!!ll03U) SCI'V• leo furnished hy the System until July I, 1!164, shnll be those I' ·e,cnlly In effect In the city, nnd commenc· lng July I, 1964, snid t·ntes slmll ue liB follows:

WATEIIIIA'l'ES Except us herein otherwise Pl'O·

vided, wntcl' to be furnlshetl by the System •hull be measured by n meter Jnstnlled, owned and controlled by the City exccnt If the llllle Is I inch or more In dit-.. t.er, the m;er shnl! furnish •• mater sath>factoi'Y to the Superintendent of Public Wori<S fo•· the Cily of Mason, Wntet• chn1·ges Bhnll be nu follows, to-wit:

I•'lrst 5,000 gn1lonH ut· nny purt thereof' qunrLel'ly ~3.63 (Minimum),

Next 6,000 gallons pe1· qunrter $0,42 ncr 1,000 gnllons.

Next G,OOO gnllons POl' qunt'ter $0.36 1•er 1,000 gnllono.

Next 85,000 gallons 11er IJUnrter $0.31 per 1,000 gallons.

Next lGO,OOO gallons per quarter $0.24 Per 1,000 gallons,

Over 250,000 gallons 11cr quarter $0,22 ncr 1,000 Jl'ollona,

'l'he minimum tJUtU"terly churge for wnter rules •hall bo $3.63 per qunrtcr.

~'he Citr •hull 11ay for oil wnter used by it, or any of Its de11nrtments nt the forego! ng rates.

~·or fire protection, the City ohall pay out oHto nnvroprlnle funds, the sum o! $100.00 ncr yeor in e11Uul qunrteriy instullmento, for ench fire h¥drnnt, enid pnymcnts to commence July 1, 1964,

l•'or nny 1 wnter furnished otherwise limn through meters, the City Council ohall !lx n ron•onnble mte bused on the- number of connectlons cr nny othot• t~Pccial considerntion,

Special rutes mny be e!!tnblished ~y tho City Council to meet HIJecial cJrcumattmces Ol' situntions where, in its judgment, a 1H>cci11l rate is deemed iJroper and ndvisublc.

Any water furni~::~hcd to u user out~lde the City limits •hnll be nt double the nbove rates.

Si'.:WAGE DISl'OSAL IIA'fES Chn1·ges for aewcr service shall bt!

levied unon ench Jot or llnt~el of and, building or IJrcmlses having uny

IUlWct• connection with the System on the bu•i• of the chnntcs mode l!y the City for the wnte•· used therein or thereon nnd •hall be billed nnd collected tiUnrtcrly. Said chnrgco shnll be "" follows:

(n) For each cnlendnr yeor snld chnt·gcs ahnll be bused on the quantity of City watm• used, us measured by the Cit)' 1.6 wntcr meters, during the montht1 of January, Fcbru .. nry nnd Murch of such yenr or such other qunrtcr n~ shnll be emplo)'cd DB n bnse, tho service clmrgc JlCI' quurter (3 months' period) shnll be as fo11oWBI

For a us~ of up to 5,UOO gallons ner Qunrter (3 months), n minimum charge of $2.25 JlCl' quurtcr shall Hll!l}y,

The charge for use ovcl' and nhove 6,000 goUona ner qunrlct• shnU be nt the rate of 66% of the grosli wuter bl11.

In cnHeB where llrcmisea nrc not occupied during the fir~t CJUnrtcr (3 montha) of the calendur ycn1·, the .eewer aervicc charge ~:~hull be com. PUted on the b1uliM. of the wute1· con~ r.umvtion during the inst quarter <~ montha) ot the tn·eceding cnlcnd:u· )'cur, or the lnMt fnll ot· wintcJ• CllHJrter (being the quurterly lWl'iod beginntng either October ht Ol' Jnnun1·y lr.t) fot· whicb Hervice wns rcnd('rcd to the nremiael!l, in the event that the lJremises were not then occupied.

:f.,or new ))remises occUJJic'' nfter the first quarter of the rnlendnr yenr the flewcr Het·vlcc "hurge fo1• the bnlonce of the cnlendnr yent·' shall be computed on the amount of wat~r consumed ench Q\au·te1·. If the charge!! mndc. for 11uch new JH'cmiscfl in uny CJUnrter exceed the chnr~cs for the first cnlendn1' qunt·tel' (th(' month!S of Jnnunry, Fcbntal'Y unci Mnrch) or OCCUJI11f1CY. !iUCh exct:l'S shoJI be given ns cn•rlit un th(' hill for the accond cn1endni' (J\Ial'tet• nnd 6\lbaeQUt:nt cnlendnr quarh·J·~ to lh<'l extent necessary to comJ,lt!tf'ly dischnrgo ~mid credit.

The aewer service rhanH• fm· thf' other three tJURrtci'B of the cnlt·n.t!nr Yeur shnll be the sumP at1 computt•1l fur th~ 'luarter• conRistin!! of tht.• month!!! of Jnnunry. Februury, nnd Mnreh, or such othe1• QUarter ns shnll be emtJlo~cd. na n bnee,

Section 2, 1'ho cffoetlvc date o! thla ordlnnnee shnll be twenty dnys n!ter the pnssnge thereof,

Ordinnnce No, 48·6 wns pre8Cnted at n nrcvioua meeting nnd wns re .. rend nnd n••••d by the follnwln~ vote: Yes, 6: No, o.

Mnyor Pro-Tem Bement nppolnted Mr. 'VInslon Dnncer nnd Glen Coon to the Mnson Plnnnlng Commission for ~ term of three ycnrR. Approved by tho Council,

Jack Pot

Councllmnn Cndy announced that the Council wns whole henrtedly ln. fnvor of Govcrno1• George Romney's Proclnmntion "Let Freedom Rinsr."

Councllmnn Eastman announced the City would glndly grunt pet•mls· sion to the Brownc-Cuvenuer l'ost

·No. 14H to conduct a pnrndo on Mny 30, 1964.

This Week f,

Alno thnt the Wnlly llynn Cnrn• van Club, Inc., were welcome nt tl1e Fnlr Grounds '" fnr no the City was ~onem·necl on June 12, 1:1 nnd 14, 1964,

Councilmiln Coon announced that the lnformntlon requested by tho Insurnnce comnnny of Jewett Agency would bo completed by next meet· lng,

Aloo thnt the fire truck nnd c<tnip. ment bids would be reJJortec1 .,nt the next meeting.

Councilmnn ShnUuek •u~me•ted thnt the Wolverine EllglneerlnF: Com. nnny cornmunicntion be plnccd on file, . nnd thnt the communication from the Episcopo} Church be gJven further considcrntion nnd l'eported on lnter,

Mayor f\cment nsl<ed if unyone In the Council rooms hnd anything to sny at this time. Robert Groenlecr, complimented the Council for their work In the ndvnncemcnt of the Recrcntlon ])tOKl'nm for this ycnr nnd nlso snld thnt in his estimation the purchase of the Chevrolet Gnrngc for City Hall nnd Fire Bn.rn wns n step In the l'ight dil'cction.

Councilmnn tJndy having reviewed the minutes of th( 1rcvious meeting, m<lVed their ny>pro'viaJ lUI Jlrintcd. Seconded and cnrrlcd,

Motion mnde to odjourn. Adjourn· ed,

HAROLD BARNHILL City Clerk

LEGAL NOTICES

M6RTGAGE SALE - Defnult· hns been rnudc Ju the con!litions of n rno!'tgagc mnde by WILLIE JEWEL !JICKENS nnd WILLIA E. DICKENS, his wife, to ADVANCE MOUTGAGE CORPORATION, n Michigan cot'llOrn. tion, MortguKee, Dnted August 26, 1961, nnd recorded on August 28, 1061, In 14iber 812 of Morht:~Htes, on pnge tl9, Ingham Cuunty Records, Michhcnn, nnd nZ~siJ(ncd by snld Mortgagee to THE PAUL UEVEUE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Worccale1•·_ 8, Mnst~achu~etts,· '-hy nn nssignrri.ent '<.lutecl SP.Jltl:~mber 11, ID61,. nnd recol'dcd on Scillt:mbel' 16, 1961, in l.lber H13 of Mortgnge11, on Pnge 206, Inghum County RecoJ·d•, Michignn. on which mortung-e there i~ clnimcd to be due ot the dnti~ h~1·eof the sum of TEN 'fllOUSANJJ, EIGII'r HUNDRED SIXT\'.ONE and 7~/100 Dollnro ($10,H61.78), including interest nt 5~% per annum. Under the power of :3ale contninml in suld mot·t. gage nnd the HtRtut<! in tml'h cruse mode und urovidcd. notir.e iK h1:reby JCiven thr.i suid mo1•tgng-e will be f(]l'eclosed by n flnlc of lhc morhmgcd ]ll'emiH••fl., 01' KtJmc IU1rt o£ them, Ut )Jllb!ic \'(•11· 1·11'. 011 •.L'HUHSDAY, AU .. GUST 1", :~61, ut II :00 o'rlock A. M., En~:~tcrn Sl.nndard Time. nt the Michignn Avenue entrunce to the New City .. County Building in Lnu· sin}{, Michigan, Snid l!l"emises arc situnted in the City of Lunr1ing, Ing .. hnm County, Michigan. nnd nre de .. scribed ns:

Lot Number Seventy-Six (76), Pint of Riven•icw Heights Sub· division of Block 12, 'l'ow1unmil's Suhdlvh!ion o! u nnrt of Section 20, Town 4 No1·th, RnnJ{e 2 West, City of Lnnsing, Inghnm County, MichiRnn. Dated: Mny 20, I ~64

THE l'AUL REVERE Lll'E IN· SUIIANCE COMPANY, Assigner. of Mol'tgngec.

DICKINSON, Wl\IGH'J', McKEAN & CUDLIP, Attorneys 800 }'irnt Nutiunul llullclinl(, fJtJtroit ~6. Michi.:11n, 21wl3

A percentage

of the jackpot

will be the prize.

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM C.OUN'I:Y D-3837

Estnte o! GRACE D, RENKER, Dcccnaod, • NO'riCE IS HEilE BY GIVEN THAT the petition of Victor Darling nne) DeLostJ C. Bntes for nllownncc of tbeh• fourth nnnuol occount, &ltd BUpJJort Payments will -be June 12, 1964, ot 10:00 A, lbe l'l'obnte Court, 400 Building, l!G W. Ottnwn, Lunsing, Michigan.

Publiention in the Ingham County News nnd further notice us t·equired by In w IS OIIDERED;

Dntcd: Mny 16,. 1964

A true coilY: Bonnie Bodl'lc

JAMES T, KALLMAN Judgu of Probote

Deputy Ilegistcr of P!'obnte ELLIS J. IJOWLER, Altot·ney Dowlel' Bldg., 109 N. SuF:lnnw St., Durand, Michigan, 2lw3

STATE OF MICHIGAN Tt!E PROBATE COUJIT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-9760

Estute of MARION E. KELLEY, Deccnaed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Petition of Vedn Pnul for ltrobute of n. nurported will, thut ndminist1·n· tlon be •.trnnted to bel', und for n detel'mlnotion of heirs will be heard July 27, 196·1, nt 9:00 A. M. ut the irobato Court, Cou1·t House, Mn.11on Michigan. '

l'ublicatlon in tho Ingham County News nnd furthct· notice as required by luw IS ORDERED,

Dated: May !H, 1964 JAMES T, KALLMAN

A true cony: Judge of Probate ~'Iorence M, Fletchet· Dcnuty Register of Probntt: RAYMOND H. McLEAN, Attorney Mnaon. 2lw3

City of Mason

Public Hearing A public hearing will be conducted in the city council room at the city holl on

Monday, June 15, 1964 8 p.m.

To hear recommendations and objections to the following public improvement:

Mason, Center and East Streets District for Street Improvements, consisting of curb and gutter on Mason street arid East street between Columbia street and North street and curb and gutter on Cebter street between Mason and East streets together with necessary storm sewer in Center street and storm sewer catch basins in Mason\ street

, An Ordinance to amend an ordln· 1111ce providing for the collection of revenue to de!rar the coat of upcrn· tlon and maintenance of the wuter-suppiJ and aanltnry sewage oyatemo ot the City of Ma•on, •• amended Julr U, 1961; br the :Maaon Cit)'

·Council, ' THE CITY OF MASON ORDAINS: · ·s.etton I. That an ordinance pro•

Yldlna for the collection of rcvenuo tO defra11 the co•t of operation and lll&lnttnance of the water aupply and lanltarr IOWage &)'Items Of the Cltr of Mason, aa amended July 16, 1117, br the lllnaon CltJ Council, be and berob)' Ia amended bJ omendlnR lleetlan I the1eof, osld amended acetlan to rend •• follow•:

(b) For vremil!eM, having conncc• tJona to the Banltot·y aewcr 8)'.1Stem, but whoae water consumption is not metered, the~ Council oholl oct n rate 'bnaed on the avern~e rate uacd by preml•co of •lmllar chnrneter and uae.

(c) Prcmloea or eotabllohmenta, contributing lnduotrinl · wosteo ohnll JlAI' & rate, eatnbllohcd br the Coun·cll, booed on the character ond quantity of the W&•te.

DEPOSIT A cash deposit o! $15.00 as secur•

ity for payment of water and 11ewer charges ohall be req ulred of enoh user _In sueh cases ns the City Council •hall deem ndvisnble; or In auch e&!!I!B where n devoait Is required bl' the ProvlAlon• of Section 21 of Act ·u, Public Acto of Mlchigon, 1033,

For defraying that portion of the cost of said improvement to be levied and assessed against the. persons and premises upon which should be levied as a special assessment as heretofore determined

the council to-wit: the sum of $13,449.

. Stctlon I. When•vcr a CitY Water llaiD Ia available In n otrcet, nlley; GOIIrt or right of way adincent to &IIJ premloea and the owner of ouch ... mlau deolrea to have a connection Willi the Cltr Water ~Main he ahall •ake application for auch ••~Ice. ne CltJ will laouo IL permit upon ••ment of thft. following chnrgea.

fer a ~/'( onen aervleo the aum or· ~ 17!,tt. ~

aa amended. DILLING-

CharRt!! for water and 11ewer !Crv-lce ahall be collected qunrterly, pro

, vlded, howe~er, billing mny be ehanged to monthly or bi-monthly billing in euch circumstances os are deemed advl•nble. Bill• •hall be ••nt to uaero and shall become due nnd · llllYoble on the last dar of each cnlendnr qunrter, nnd If not pnld within twent:r daya thereafter, o ten por cent penalty •hall bo added to •veh blll.

And to review said special assessment roll and divide the same into such installments as the council shall determine.

Harold Barnhill City Clerk

21w2

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 20, 1964, Page A-2

There's Something Extra

At This W~ek's Silver Harvest Drawing

Singers Folk

"''Guitar players HOOTENANNY

3:30 P.M. This Sat. On the courthouse lawn before the drawing

u Join the Fun

Last Week's Winner Vern Carl. Rt. 4

Every Item an Outstanding Value Be P·resent Saturday 4 p.m. May 23 On The Court

fbriJac~ Pot Drawing Surprises & Prizes

F fr:st Quality

1 Qt. Sin

): Reg~ 2.49 .~!

Sat. Only

Vacuum BoHle

KEAN'S s, to 1.00 Stor~

Mason·

1963

Corvair

Monza Convertible

•6,000 Actual Miles

• Radio • Heater • Automatic

Transmission

Norton Pontiac

Silver

Harvest

Special

New Washed California

Potatoes 10 lbs. 69(

Sat. Only

Dens mores

® ,,, --~ ,,

I l \\

Spec/a/ Group

Shifts

··,~ ~L/ .· ... } ··~~.".· ,--·.~]j

/ ;"

Values to $5.951

SJ:ns 8. 18

S3~44 THE

DANCER COMPANY

Saturday Only

Turkey Dinner

Hamburger Shoppe

129 Ash

Seamless Artcraft

Sat.

Onlr.

Nylons Reg. $l

KEAN~S s, to 1.00 Sto,.

412 S. Jefferson Mason

"

,.

' •:•. (,jl ,, :··:1' ,. ~ .,.

Sat. Only

Silver Harvest

Specials Lean

Center Cut

Pork 59¢ Ch lb. ops

New Long White California

Potatoes

10 lb. 69(

Mason

Food Land 158 W. Maple

Sat. Only

Reg. $10.95

Trash Burner

"' Silsby

Implement International Harvester

GEHL Dealer

·,

L'f:GAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN . THE PllOBATE COURT FO!'t


lllutrito of ALTA L, SPEERS, Do· ccnaod. · IAT

NO'riCE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'rl tb9 .votltlon oi Amol'lcnn Dank and 'frus~ compnny fOl' nllownnco of It• flnull ncount nnd nsflgnment o! resld~Q wlll be hen1·d Juno 19, 1004, nt U :00 A/ M, at tho P•·obnlo Court, ~00 County Bnlldlng,,ll6 W, Ottawn •. Lnnulng, Mlohl!lnn.

l'ubllcntlon In tho Ingham Countl News nnd further notice ns rCIJUil·cd !i)' lnw IS. ORDEUED,

Dated: Mny J~M~~o~. KALLMAN A true COllY: Judge or Probnte Bonnie llodrlo Deputy Roglsto•• of Probate UAYMOND R, BEHAN, Attorney Amorlcnn llnnk & •rrust Company, Lnnslng, . Z1w3


INGHAM COUNTY JUVENILE DIVISION

In tho Motter of ALISA, DAWN nnd DAVIn BOWERMAN, MlnorH.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT n Petition hns been filed In this court hY Officer Lynn B. Fnlrchllrl of tho Yo\lth Division of the Lnnalng Pollee Donnrtmont nlleglng thnt kal<l minors com'e within tho nro· Yll!lons of Act 64 of the Extrn Scs·

'alon of 1944 nncl r>rnyln~r thnt tho luvenllc Court tnko jurisdiction of anld minor• and It appearing thnt the fn ther of snld minors, Roynl· Bowerman's whcrcnbouts nro un .. known und thnt hn cnnnot be F!crvcd with notice of finn! lwnrlng, now therefore will be heard June 28, 1064, nt 9:30 A. M. nt tho Prolmto Court, 300 County BulldlnJ<; 116 W. Ottnwn Street, Lansing, Michigan.

'Publlcntlnn In the Inghnm County News nnd further notice ns required by lnw IS ORDERED.

Dntod: Mny 15, 19G4 ' JAMES T. 1\Ar,LMAN

A true copy: Jutlge of Probntc Evcleyn J, 'l'itus Deputy Rcgistm• of Juvenile Division

21wl



Eotnte of CLAUDE H. RASEY, Do· ecnsed.

NOTICE: IS HEREBY GIVEN 'rHA'l' the petition of Hortcn•e Debow for nllownncc or her finnl nccount nncl nasignment of residue wlll be henrrl June 12, 1964, nt 0:30A.M. nt,thn Probnlc Court, ·100 County Bulld!n~-r, 116 W. OLtuwu, LnnsinJ.(', Michigan.

Publlcntlon In the Ingham County NewA and fu1·thcr notlee ns rccJUircd by lnw IS ORDEUED.

Dated: Mny 11, 1964

A tl'uc copy: IJonnie ilodr!c

JAMES 1'. KALLMAN Jud~c of Probate

Dc1mty Rc!{iHtcr· of Probntc HORTENSE E. BEllOW 44.35 Mnrmoo!' Dr., LnnHin~. 21w3

MORTGAGE SALE Default hnvlng been mnde In the

contlitionN 'of n ccr·tnin Mortgnge mnde on the 20th dny of December, 1960, by HOLLAND L. COOKE nnd PANSY A. COOKE, husbnnd nod wife, nnd t·ccm·tlcd in the office of the n~HiiitCI' of U~edll for the County of lnghnm on tho ~:!nd dny of Dcccmhel' 1960, in Liber· /9S Pugc 946. on wl1ich mot'LJ.fUJ.I'f~ there fto· clnirn'cd to be due ut lhc drltc of this notice fo1· t•rinci(Jnl nnd lntel'eHt the sum of 'l'Hllt'J'EEN '!'HOUSAND FOUl~ HUNDI!EJ) SEVENTY-ONE mHI 23/100 llOLLAilS ($1~,·171.23) nnd lUI nttorney fee of SEVENTY l'IVE ($7:i) DOLLAI!S nllowcd by lnw, ns m·ovided in amid mor·tunge, nnd no nuit or IJI'Occedin~-tli nt lnw havinJ:" been int:ltituted to recover the moneys necm·cd Oy said mol'tl!tMC)l or nny pnrt thereof;

Notice is hcr·cby given that b)" virtue of the nowcr of amle contnlned in said mortKn~e nnd the stututo in ouch cnso mudc and Jli'Dvided, on the Zlst duy of August 1964, at 10:00

' o'clock in tl1e forenoon, the und~rp Blgncd will, nt the Michi!-!lUI Avenue ;Entrnncc of the City Hnll, in the City of Lnnsing, County of Ingl11tm, Michigan, thnt being one of the Dluces whHe the Circuit Cou1·L fol' the County of Ingham IH hold, sell nt public nuction to the highc~t bid· de1·, the Jll'Cmises dcscl'ibed in suid Mor·t.,nge, OJ' lio much thereof m1 mny be ncccssnry to 11ay the nmount U8 u!orcsnid due on suit! mol'tgngc1 with l'liX und oncplmlf (6~) 11erccnt intel'Ciit. nnd nil leg-nl costll, toKctht:r 'With sniLI ntlorncy fef!, which l!nid premi:wli IH'l! descriOt.•d in KHid Mort~ }{£Lgc IHI follows:

Lot Number One Hundred Eleven (Ill) l'lut of Holly Park. Numbcl' One ( 1), bcinu- a JIUI't of the Southwest One-fourth {.\} of Section rr..,,..l!nty .. ninc (2U), Town Four ( ol) Nol'th, I<nngc 'l'wo (2) 'Vc~;t, City of L11nsing, lnghnm County, Michignn. Subject to eusc .. ments nnd t'ustrit.:lions of l'ecorU, Drlted: Mny 15. 1Uti•J

CAl'I'I'UL SAVINGS & LOAN A~SUCIA'l'IUN, Mort~<nuee

€UMMINS & UU'l'LE!t 712 Ctttlitol Savingti & ·Loan Hide .. l'.olmaing,. MichiJ .. mra. ~lwl2


INGHAM COUNTY fl-87·13

Estnte of JULIA lo'. 'l'EAH, llc~cnscd.

NOTICE ISHEREU'l.' GIVEN '!'HAT the JH:tition of Aml:ricnn llank und Tru:>t. COnJlliiii.Y for JH'obnte n( H IJUr)lOI'tcll will, tlmt udministriltiun be granted them, nnd fo1· Llctcrminaa tion of heirs will lw henrd June 10, 1~6·1, ut U :00 A. M. at the l'l'obatc Colll't, ·100 County lluilding, llu W. Ottawu, L!UH>illl:{, Michlgnn.

PublicHtion in the lnJ;"hnm Count)' New:3 nnd furthc1· notice n~ required by ll"v IS OIWEI!EIJ.

D1<ted: Mny I l, 196·l JAMES 'f. !'ALLMAN

A true com': Judge of Probnte ~'Iorence M, b'lctchc" ))cputy Registet· of llrobu.tc GEOHGE 1'HUHNTON, Attorney 30 Goodt!lh.!l!d Bldg., Enl!t Lnn~ing.

2lw3


INGHAM COUNTY IJ-7832

Estate of FHANK A. LOGAN, SJH!ndthrift.

NOTICE IS l!EllE!lY GIVEN THAT the petition of Security Nutionnl Bnnli of B!lttle Ct·cck to ~ell fen! estut~ of the above estate will be hcnrd June 10, 196·1, nt 9:00 A. M. nt the J>ruUnte Court, 400 County Building-, 116 W, Ottawa, Lnnsing; Michigrm.

Publlcntion in the Ingham County J-{"ew!l nnd further notice ns l'equit·ed by lnw IS OHIJERED.

Dntcd: Mny II, 1964 JAMES T. !{ALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of Probntc .Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Hegistcr of Pt·obnte SECUHITY NATIONAL DANK OF BATTLE CREEK. Trust Devnrtment, Bnttlc Creek, Michigan. 21 w3

STATE OF MICHIClAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D-~GG3

Estate of IVAH B. GROSS, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT creditors must serve American Bunk n.nd Trust CotniJany, executor, and fHe with the court sworn statements of claim, nny nnd nil claims will he henrd July 30, 1964, at 9:30 A. M. nt the Probate Court, 400 County Building, 116. W. Ottnwn, Lnn•ing, Michigan.

Publication in the Inghnm County News and further notice ns reqQirc~ by law IS ORDERED.

Dated: May 14, 1904 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A true coPY: Judgo o£ Probate Florence M; !!'letcher Deputy Register of· Probate · HENRY L. SCHRAM, Attorney American Bunk & Trust Bldg., Lnn· 1ing. · 2lw3

Whenever people can't or won't think, violence is the next step.

Weather Prospects for any · real hot

summer weather during the next 5 days appeared ralher dim Wednesday, The u.s. Weather Bureau at the Capital City airport In Lansing, in its 5 day forecast, said it wlll be warmer Thursday 'or Friday, but will turn cooler again Saturday or Sunday.

During the next 5 days temp~ eratu1•es wil~ average 5 degrees

. above the normal hleh of 67 to 73 11nd the normal low of 46 to 50. Preclpitlltion during the! period Is expected to total about 1/2 Inch in showers Friday or Saturday.

Precipitation recorded In Milson during the past week totaled .41 of an Inch. Of the total, ,01

. of an Inch. was recorded May 13, with .32 on May 15 and ,06 on May lll. Temperatures during the week averaged 59 degrees · as compared with 55 degrees for the same week a year ago.

:.....·

Temperature readings follow: High r Low

May 13 May 14 May 15 May 16 May ·17 May 16 May .19

55 42 50 3'1 76 56 70 46 76 '43 00 66 01 46

There are more varieties of Insects, than of all other living species, combined.

.. I

·county School Officials To Study Fixed. Millage.·

The Ingham Intermediate board ·of ,education Tuesday night appointed Clarence Prentice ot Okemos to a committee to study the. possibilities of adopting a plan for fixed m1ll11ge rates made possible under the new . state constitution,

'l'he new constitution provides tllat upon vote of the people of

IUIY county, fixed· millage rates. can be established for and assigned to. counties, townshlpll and , school districts, Once established, the px•esont county allocation board could be eliminated, . Serving with Prentice will be

Alton J, Stroud, ·Ingham Intermediate superintendent ot achooJB. ·

Other memboril of the commJt-' Bode~ suPDrintondent 0: tho Lostoo Include Glen Dean 0: Lansing Ue scliOOls. and Kenneth DUl!nger 0: East The county .board mnde its Lansing, representlngtho county, appointment at a miletlng Tues. and ·Delmar Carr ol Whlto Oak day night In the board of educaand- Gilbert Glover 0: Dansville, · tio~JoHices, '147 w. Maple street, representing the • townohlps. In Mason, . Theso last 4 named were chosen by the Ingham county ·board of supervisors.

The school ropresentativo on the committee, chosen by . the

. school superintendents are Robert Fltch, superintendent ot the Williamston schools, and Charles

A delegation, including rosl- " dents and members ot the board Of the Island school district ap.

·z poared before the intermediate .• board to discuss the proposal to ,. split up tho Island school dlst-. ,, rlct and the various por- ·" lions Into. school districts •. "

·~

·" .,.

.. ~'Own· Your Own Home" Ingham Home Realty offers you the following outstanding opportunities to own your own home, Tho so choice 11st1ngs are 'just

part of the many tine Real Estate buys we have throughout the county. For furthel' information call Lowell Robinson or Ray Perkins your Mason Representatives at Ingham Home Realty, 372-1460, or at their home phone: L, Robinson - 677-14'71~ R. Perkins - OR 7-9741. . - . . ' .

1008 S. Lansing St. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, full basement, den and recreation room, 2 car garage, gas heat, Large lot - excellent condition.

·JI D

.:; ..... ·. ~·· .·4~'i;.:.,' .. ~ .. ,~ ..... ~~- ~>~~i~::i:·;~, :·;·;'> .:~:~.;~~~,::;_: .. _.:\:~.:~~ ~ .. ~.£.1 .. .;:-e;(~ Eden Road - Leslie

3 53 acres - 2 complete sets of buildings. Modern equipped dairy barn, good soil, one of the county's better farms,

225-227 E. Elm St. Duplex: with two 6 room apartments with a·bedrooms, 2 car garage, Full basement. Gas heat.

141 W. Ash St. Store building with modern 6 room apartment on second floor. Full basement, gas heat. A good buy for the investor,

326 S. Steele St. 5 rooms - 2 bedrooms and family room. Gas heat, e11closed porch and garage.

304 S. Cedar St. Large. lot with plenty of

148 W. Maple 2 stories with basement, 12,000 square foot of floor space,

For information regarding the following real estate listings

and many other listings throughout the county- contact the Mason area sales re resentatives below

INGHAM Home Realty, Inc.

4025 W. Saginaw "' 372-1460, Lansi.ng

Lo·well Robinson

Mason 677-1471

Ray Perkins . \ .~

Masori" , OR 7-874.1

County News, We~nesday, May

' -·- ENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGS· CLUB NEWS . WOMEN'S FEATURES CHURCH ACTIVITIES

•

•

from , PLANNING ..

.through construction.

.we •

enJOY helping! "the oldest bank in the County"

•

Mason State Bank The Frie~dly Bonk

Under the Clock

I

•

•

Shower Fetes Bride-Elect

Miss Vernice Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rowell, was honored at a personal shower Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Laws. H:~.-·tess for the event was Miss Patricia Laws. Co~hostess was Mrs. Tom McCowan.

Miss Peters w111 become the bride of Wllliam A. Laws June 20.

Mrs. Budge To Conduct Testings

Mts, M•3lba Cm•nwell Budge will be adjudicator for the 1964 Piano Guild Audltlons to be conducted at Wild-: Conservatory In Lansing May 25, 26 and 2 7. At the p~esent, In a~ldltlon to teaching plano and organ, M•· s. Budge is serving as a mr.m~'er of the Board a! Certlflcadon of the"' · Kansan Music Taa.chers' association. Ml chigan has a similar board whlc h passes on the work of p~·ivate plano teachers who wish to be certified,

Mrs. Budge has been an adjudIcator for the National Guild of Plano Teachers for 10 years. Her asslgnmP.nt last year W;'J.S in North Carolina.

The 4 teachers who are presentln;; pupils for this annual test!n!1' program are Mrs, Eva Smith , Mrs. Margaret Lnndls and Mrs.- Emma G. Zimmer oi Mason and Mrs. Marcia Hethorn of Lansing, Three of whom are from the Wilc!e Conservatory,

Friends To

' !,;...

,--~~-----------,

I SMORGASBORD I tl' NOW· Every ,Day )lt Turney's! :

t t ~ ~· S'~, t ! ~,.., ~~:: $2 TE~~~::· ·Q~#.I ~ Fridays ! :Saturdays and Sundays $2.50 t f (Children under 3 foot Just $1) f t t 1 Turney's c.du us.121 I f Mason 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t

Ware's Is Proud of You

Mason's 1963-64

Present for the occasion were 11 guests besides the bride~to-be,

Before the honored guest opened her gifts, several games were played wlth prizes being won lly Mrs. Howard f:1baugh and Mrs. George Fogle,

Greet Gale Mos.her, Fairbotham Rites

State Bowling Champs

Gl!nl! Worthington Ric:hard Mills Private Gale Lamphere is

home on leave from Fort Knox, Kentucky.

Solemnized Friday Night Marvin Milll!r Lloyd Morris Richard Rll!d

Hey Dad! For refreshments, the hostes

ses,_serverl lee cream balls, tea coo .. ies and punch.

"TAKE ME to your Hometown Western Auto

CATALOG ORDER CENTER"

"Bob Tear" Western

Auto Store Mason 677.2127

Friends, relatives and n'•lgh~ bars are in·{lted to visit with him· at the home o: his parents, Mr. and MJ'S, Celand Lamphere, at 1770 W. Dexter Trail, M.1s0~1, Sunday, May 24. Hours will be from 2 until 5 in the afternoon.

Lutherans

In a pretty seven o'clock ceremony Friday evening, May 151 in Mason Churc~ oft he Nazarene, Miss Diana Jeari Fafrbotl1am-'be~ came the bride of Pbllllp'Mosher1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mosher of Mason, The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Dale Falrbotham of Leslie, pastor of WCJst Co\u milia Church of the Nazare:1e, . Wearing a floor~length gown

G • Iff b of tiers of lace over taffeta atn iuem ers featuring ascallopedneckllneand long sleeves term lnating at the

There were 7 taken Into mem- )'lrists, the bride approached the bershlp of All Saln~s Lutheran altar with her father, Her W•'Lisichurch at the 10:45 a.m. service length veil of illusfo•1 wr•s held Sunday, May 17 •. Those taken in .. IE place, by a cro-.vn o~ pearls by adult confirmation were Mr. ;l!ld she carried an arrangement and Mrs. Thomas Pease of of pink rosebuds atop a white Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lyer- Bible. er and Miss Kathleen McLain The couple spoke the! r vows of Leslie, to the father of the bride who

Being taken in by transfer vias assisted by the past~r of were Mr. and Mrs. Gord·J~1 Sane the church, Rev. Joseph Nielson, from Jevnoker Lutheun church while Ml's. lone Synd·2r played at Monte_vldeo, Minnesota, now traditional organ selections. residing 111 Mason. Mrs. Esther Nielson sang Be-

Pastor John Recher o! Three cause, At D:lwnlng and the WedRivers conducted the service. ding Prayer for the ceremony

accompanied by Ml'S, Snyder.

A wise old grandmother once defined prayer as: ''A key to unlock each morning, and the key to lc.~k up the day, at night."

The altar was banked with baskets of white gladlol.! and white and lavender lilacs.

Miss Joanria F alrbolham, sister of the bride, donned a gown of pink chiffon and lace for her dulles as maid of honor. She carried pink daisies on a fan.

Complete Picture Service M::ss Linda Snell and Miss

Carol M•lsher, sister oi th-e bridegroom, served as bridesmaids. M:.ss Snell wore a dress

• Weddings •Commerc ia I

• Portraits • Babys

-Photos by Wetzel Studio in D & C Building

105 N. Clinton • Stoc:kbrid<]e

Phone Stockbridge 851-4917 Anytime

Decoration Day

( Will you be ready???) .

Swim Suits sizes 32. 42

Shorts KnitTops Slacks Shirtibles Knee Pants Sleeveless Blouses Skirts · (or with sleeves) Summer S I eepwear Blended slips and Petticoats ·

(shadow panelled) .

The Mills Store 356 S. Jefferson OR 7-0391

of blue chiffon and lace and Miss Mosher wore a gown of green chiffon and lace,

Best m'l.n for the occasion was a brother of the bridegroom, Gordon Mosher, Groomsmen were Lee Fairbo~IJ:l.m and Bruce Barnum. Seat! ng guests were Howard Snell and Ed Bedell,

Flower girl was Carol Fair-botham and rlngbearer was Gordon Mosher,

Mter the ceremony, the newlywed couple greeted guests at a reception in the church hall. A spring motif of daisies and artificial apple blossoms was used.

Refreshnv2nts of bride's cake, groom's cake, mlnts, nuts, coffee and punch were served by Mrs. Ernest Woodman, Mrs. Lyle Darling, Mrs. Allen Davis and M.iss Linda Schnabelrauch.

Registering guests was a sis~

Formal Wear

RENTAL

~ Everything from dinner jacket (with matching trousers) to accessories,

ter of the bride, Susan Fa!rbotham.

Both the. bride and bridegroom were graduated from high school in 1963, The bridegroom is presently employed with Felpausch Food Center in Eaton Rapids.

For traveling on their honey. moon to Mackinaw City, the bride chose a navy and white suit, Upon their return they wlll make :heir home in Eaton Rapids.

Organization

News M:1son Stamp club will meet

at the home of M~·. and Mrs, Gerry Wilcox, 1004 s. Lansing street, Mason, Thursday, M:1y 21, 7:30p.m.

Pink School Mother,;; club meets Monday evening, May 25, 8 p.m. with Mrs. RobGrt Trues .• dale, 48 S. Aurelius road. Plans for the sclJO•Jl picnic will be made at this time.

Robert Halstead Post 1437 of 1

Veterans of World War I will meet at vevay town hall, 7:3 0 p.m. Monday, May 25.

Friends of the Library group will conduct a book sale on the court house lawn Saturday, May 23, from l p.m. to 4 p.m.

The a.~nual D:mondale school reunion \v!ll be conducted on Memorial Day, May 30, at the elementary school bulldlng, B:1s~ kel dinner at 12:30 p.m, All present and former Dimondale residents are welcome.

Baked goods sale sponsored by Episcopal Church Women of St, Augustine Episcopal Mission Sat~ urday, May 23, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., corner Park and State streets, former Ashland station,

Gary Perkins Claims Bride

In a.1 informal ceremoay in Lansing May 14, Gary Perkins son of M:·. and Mrs. Ray Per~ kins, 560 VanderVee;1 Drive, Ma~ ,;on, claimed Miss Sandra Kay Buchner as hls bride. She is the daughter of Ml'. and Mrs. Keith M. Con1<lln of Elsie.

For her weddins-the bride wore a blue cocktail dress with matching- hat anj veil. She carr led a whlie Bible topped ·with white pompons and pink rosebuds,

Attend>ng the couple were Mr. and Mrs. JamP.s Peltoa of M:iSOil,

The couple are now residin;> in Lansmg.

Know what I

want lor Graduation?.

. A gift from •' WARE' s::-:'~:~::~:-~:.':

'They have a II

the new model cameras

and they really know

Photography, they've

been trained by

KODAK!

1l'd I ike one of these

.'lew AM/FM portable

radios or tape recorders.

Have you seen all the

· ' new models they're

getting in?'

'Boy, it's Ware's for grad and father, they really have the selection and quality too!'

Lasting gifts come from

WARE'S OR 7-0411 . ~Dru-gs &~Ca-me-ra

In Mason

For the Ultimate • • •

in steaks and seafoods, the ideal spot for wedding anniversarys, birthdays, meetings and bclnquets, it's Walt Koss' famous Colonial Restaurant.

Walt Koss

Colonial Restaurant , • ' I

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 20, 1964, Page A-4 and Coach light Lounge

on Grand River (old 16) Williamston·

Work Done For Lepers

Hope circle of Mason Baptist Women's society met Wednesday noon for n dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Basll Fruin.

Devotions were led by Mrs. L. A. Wiledcn and later worl\ was done on leper shirts for Church World Service.

BIRTHS A daughter , Dawn Renee, was

born May 14 to M::. and. Mrs. Geo1·ge c. Walmlat, 3640 Lansing road, Lansing, at st. Ln wrence hospital. Mrs, Wakulat Is the former Ruth J, Carl, daughtt<r of M:r. and Mrs, Wllllam Carl o! Mason.

· Born at Mason General hospital May 12 to Ml', and Mrs. Carl C. Nelson of Dansv11le was a son, Stepilen Craig,

A son, Jeffrey Eugene, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Carts of Leslie April 12 at Mason Gcm~ral hospital.

DISCHARGED Mrs. Lee A, Hun~er,

Rives Junction Mrs. Maurice Lyon, .M:tson Morris Swan, Mason Dawn Wright, Leslie Anita Wright, Leslie Cora B, Haines, Mason Mrs, Cyril Sayles, Lansing Mrs. Harley Kinne, Gr.and Ledge Ora De.Manuele1 Lansing William Harper II, Lnnslng Gloria Betcher, Mason

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Burleson of Mason have named their . son born at Masoa GP.neral hospttal, p!tal May 14, Timothy Lynn.

Announcing the arrival of a daughh!!, Pamela, at Mason General hospital M:1y 15 are· Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Marlow ofDansv1lle,

Mae Flack, Dansvllle Floyd Fortman, M:1son Gerald Kranz, .Mason Charles Purcell, Eaton Rapids Rolland Wing, Dans ville Nathan Smlth, Holt

Harold Laycocks to Be Feted Sunday, May 31

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Austin of M1tson May

Fat Overweight

' Avnilubh.: t.rJ ynu withotrl :1 r1octor1s Hl'cticJ·iptioll, IHI:' ciJ·u~ 1~rdlecl OJJ. HINEX. You mu:;t Jruw u~ly fnl fll' your· money back. No ;o;IJ•enuowi 4:X•

ercl:;c, laxatives, lnlll:iiiiL!-l'u or taking of liO-callml l'c<lucing- I.!Hiltlic:H, m·ncH· Cl'S m· c;ooldcH, Ol' chewin~ ~urn, OlHUNEX iH 1t tiny tnble nnd f!ll!:iily ::;wnllm\'j)d, When you tnl\c OIJRINEX, you :ilill ~r)juy you!' meal~. t-~Lill ~at. the food:; you likt), hut. you Himply don't have the Ul'g'e fo1· extrn po1·Llo11H hccntuw OHDINJ•;x dl~(ll'j!Ksen )'0111' HJlJICtile ll.UII dcCI'CH~C:i YOU!' d.::· 1iii'C fo1· food, You1· wf!ight muHL come down, bccnuHc a~ you1· uwn tloclor will tell you, when you l!Ut I1.!SH 1 You weigh lcs:.;. {~j!L l'id of •~XC"li't fnt nnd Jive lon~CI', OilltlNEX OOolH $:1.00 nnd h; ~old on thi:-:; GUAI{AN'I'EE: Ir nul tmtilifi(!d fUI' any I'CilSOfl juHt l'e•

turn the package to YOU!' d1·u~g-iHt nnd ~et yoU!' full muncy back. No IIUP.Stions as!.;cd. ODHINEX is Mold with this HUUI'nnlul! by WARE'S DRUG STOllE • Mason • Mnil Orders Filled.

Beverly Smith, Dansville Grace Strobel, Webberv1lle Patricia Estill, MILSOn Fred Wickham, .Masm1 Kathlenn Walker, .Mason Royal Wright, Leslie Nancy Wright, Leslie Mrs. Robert Nichols, Holt Dorrance Goodman, Lansing

IN PATIENTS Heleila P, Adams, Mason Nancy Bradley 1 Dansville Walter Bruhn, Mason James Caltrider, M.1so;1 Guy Chamberlain, Jackson Lesll< Chappell, Leslie Mrs, Clayton Coffey, Mason Mrs. Wilford Corrette, Mason .Mrs, Donald Craft, Mason Dr. Doro·;hy Dart, Musltegon Donald Edgar, .Mason Ulah Engllsh1 M:lSOa Mable Every. M;!son .Mrs, Leon Graves, Mason Fred Hein, Mason

In honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs, Harold _Laycock of Mason, friends,

M1·s. Alger

Heads Chapter Eleven mem'.Jers of Eta Alpha

Chapter o:l Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Richard Kroltker May 13 for a regulal' meeting and installation of officers.

Ml's, Krokker presented the program entitled Make an Art of Living.

Mrs. Ted VanderBoll, past president of the group, conducted the Installation of officers, Installed were: M:~s. Leon Alger, president; Mrs. Kenneth Kalember, vice-president; .Mr;;, William Olsen, treasurer; and Mrs, Do~1 Lubbers, cor.l\e.sprnnding sec-retary, ' ·

********** *************** ..

Charles Herrick, .M;lson Mrs, William Jordon, Mason Mrs, Ga1·th Larner, Mason Mary Loveless, Okemos William Miers, Leslie

Mrs. Alger then conducted the business meeting during which final plans were made for the theatre party for husbands and wives May 23 to see Pirates of Penzance.

Estate Liquidation! Just Received - Hundred of items

from two Estates

Priced to Sell

.. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. ..

Mrs. Earl Nichols, M;lson Robert Osborne, Mason Mrs. Wllliam Raull, Leslle Timmr R!sn~r, Stockbridge Rella Rogers, .M~,son Mrs. Nels Rum'.Jles, Mason .Mrs. GP.orge Towsley 1 Lansing William Wllson, Stockbridge

lnrroducing 0 b t l W d ,\o er . or Representing

The Metropolitan Life

At the close o! .the meeting Mrs, Krokker and Mrs, Evans Brown oi Holt served ice cream I1lled angel food cake with straw. berry topping, colfee, tea and assorted nuts • . The last.·meeting oi the chap. ter until fall wlll be a bohemian dinner at the home of· Mrs. Clare Carpenter. '

• • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. Furniture - Books - China - Antiques - Frames - : •

Insurance Componv Metropolitan is ha~y to annoi.Klce the appointment of Robert L..Ward as It s representative in this area. If you have an~ question about insurance, or If you'd like infermali on about Motropol iton's

Tile chapter's annual motherdaughter dinner was staged at

' Lou Coomes restaurant in Lansing May 9. Special guests were Mrs. Richard MUis, Mrs. Glen Coon, Mrs, George Whyte Sr ,

1 Mrs. Glen Sl!e1•en1 Ml'S, Do·~ghty and M::s, Rollan:i Troxell of Mason, Mrs, Paul Rodocker of Holt, Mrs. Arthur Olson of Detroit, Mrs. Knight of Lansing, Mrs,

,. Bells- lamps- Trunks- Silverware- Jewelry

(Old and New) Appliance- Tools- Fans

COME 'IN AND BROWSE AROUND If we don•t have it --We may find

it for you •••

Ingham County's Re-Sale Center

health & welfare services, call:

Robert L. Ward 677-7351 Mason

etropolitan Life INSURANCE WMPANV NEW YORK, N. Y.

lt * Ph 677-8681 • lt Open Daily I to 6 • F ri I to 9 - Sat, 10 to 6 li-lt It (Form~r location ol the ln9ham County New-s) It

***************************~ OF THE

60l.DillR~l£

Free Ads For

Students

Mason

High school students who want summer work can have a free classified ad in The County News next week.

The offer is open to a II students or new graduates. They con use the coupon printed here and moil or bring it to The News by Monday. It will be published next week.

Ads must be limited to 25 words. Each ad should include student•s nome, address, age, phone, previous work experience, as well as job qualifications or desires.

A style similar to this sample is suggested: 11John -Jones, 241 Jefferson Rd., Mason, OR6-4031, age 17, hove worked in gas station, wonts farm, yard or construction work. 11

The ads may also be used by students who want baby-sitting or other port-time work.

~··································································· • 1 Free Classified Ad Order Form ! • • I The Ingham County News 1

: Here is my Classified Wa~1t Ad wh1ch I understand you will publish in The News and Shopper· : I May 28 .•• Free of Charge. I • • 1 Name--------------------------------------------------------------------- Age-------· 1 • • I Address ---'-------------;.;·---------·-------------------------------·--------------------· I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I Write Only One Word in Each Space • I No Phone Orders, Please _ : • • • I. · Mail or Bring to The News by Monday, May 25. 1 ·~····1111111111111~1111111.11····················~·····11111111····

neighbors and relatives are invited to attend an open house Sunday, May 31, at Mason Methodist church. Hours for the event have been set for 2 until 5 p.m.

Hosting the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Laycock of Mason, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Smlth of Leslie and .Mr. and Mrs1 Robert Droscha.

Tlte couple requests no gifts be given,

Vantown WSCS Has Banquet

One hundred and twenty-five mothers and daughters attended the annual Mother. Daughter banque[ at Vantown Methodist church Friday night. A pattern for living theme was carried ou~ In the table decorations, menu and program • .Mt!n of the church served the dinner.

MI'S, Alice .Mo:.1roe wa.s chairman of the program. Toast-mistress was Ellen Brubaker. A toast to mothers was given by Ida Webster and the toast to daughters by M1·s. Kathleen Webster •

A vocal trio comprised of June Daman, Ida and Corinne Webster performed for the group; a reading was presented by Mrs. Laura Douglas and a plaao a!ld organ cluet was offered by Barbara Voss and Diane .Mtmroe •

The daughter's pledge w~s given by all daughters and the mother's pledge by all mothers after which Rich Ann Barth and Janet Elzer man gave a Clute and accordion duet.

A presentation of gifts W.'J.S also given.

Dinner music was played by Orin Vo::;s Jr. 0.1 the organ.

Olsen, Mrs. Silvey, .MJ"s, Potter, and Mrs. Berry,

Members presented their mothers fancy hand worked hangers which they had made.

Go

KwJilfB The Fam·ily

Sport!

See The Neal Torsion

Flex Ka'rt

McCullough

9-45 & 75

Dealer • Engines • Modifications • Parts

Ma.son

KART Shop

207 Pari! St. Mason OR 6-2189

Extensions The Ingham group of the Ex

tension Service mnt at thA town' ship hall In Dansville, May 1a;

with 13 members and one visitor present.

, I A carpet demonstration was

put on by Don Gilbert of the Jury-Rowe company of Lansing which was instructive and brought out many v.aried questions,

Refreshments followed by the, business meeting at which time new officers for the coming year were elected as follows: chairman, M::s, Philip Scripter; vicechairman, Mrs, Earl Showers; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ab!:Jle Fortman; leaders, M:rs. Lewls Freer and .Mrs, Geo:l'ge Harr!SJ recreation chairmEJn1 Mrs. Orin Voss Jr, and .MJ:s. Dyke Baker; historian, Mrs. A, 0, Greenough; sunshine chairman, Mrs. Gilbert Glover; community chairman, Mrs. L. SWanJ and family life chairman, Mrs, Elbridge Wolfgnat.

/

.:: :.

WIN A TRIP TO A BOWL GAME

in the fabulous -samsonite Luggage

$20,ooo· Contest Have a weekend packed full of fun and excilement, all on Sam. sonllc! It can mean a trip to Miami's Orange Bowl, Los Angeles' Rose Bowl, or New Orleans' Sugar Bowl, In addillon to "Bowl Week· ends," Samsonite wi!l give away RCA TV sets, mint stoles, Polarold cameras, G.E, transistors, .. 102 prizes In all. ll's easy to enter! You'll get an entry blank and full particulm on the contest with any piece of Samsonilc luggage you buy between May I and July 15, 1964, Select your Samsonite luggage now!

Baby Dolls

(S-M-L-)

Buy a Poppy· to Aid Disabled Veterans

American Legion Auxiliary of Browne Cavender Post 148 is conducting its annual poppy sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1 May 21, 22 and 23 in Mason. The.sB poppies are made by disable veterans who receive pay for their worlt ... 'l'h.e Auxiliary fur:-_

nlshes the ·materials for mnking the poppies,

Contribu~.lons received during the 3 day campaign wlll be used for veterans rehabilitation and child welfare work,

Poppy chairman of the local unit is Mrs, Viola Doane.

Wedding Cakes " Dnno tho way you want"

• All Shapes and Sizes • Professionallv Trained • Beatie CakA!

Kathleen Morris 7165 Dansvi/lo Rd.

623-3691

SAMSONITEe SENTRY

The luggage that comes to attention ... smartly!

S-.ntr: is lavished with fashion fresh· ness •.. vivacious new colors ... lively new linings ... hidden locks. Its dentresistant body, strong lightweight magnesium frame, scuff, scratch and stain-resistant coverings are there to keep its vivid look even after years

' of ~se. For women: Cardinal Red, Mist White, Marigold, Fern Green and Surf Blue. For him: Black Olive, Rich Brown and Seal Black.

Beauty Case ................................ $19.95 Ladies'Tote ................................ $19.95 21" Ladles' O'Nite ..................... $19.95 Ladies' Wardrobe ....................... $32.95 26" Pullman Case ...................... $32.95 21" Companion Case .................. $19.95 Two-Suiter .................................. $32.95 Threo-Suiter .............................. $34.95

All Prices Plus Tax

Pretty Shift (32-48)

$2.99 $3~99

$weet rSleep rStg.leJ . IN BABY· SOFT BLEND BY KATZ

• YOU'LL LOVE the feathery softness of Katz

nylon-dacron·cQiton gowns in pretty baby colors,

tiny tucks, frilled eyelet bib and ruffled hem. Pink,

baby blue, maize and white. Machine-wash and For the Girls

drip-dry these beauties. lf-Jeweled Evening Bags lf-Birthstone Necklaces

*Matched Compact &

Lipstick Cases *Perfumes by Corday

Sleep Wear

Waltz Gowns $2.69 Pajamas & up

THE DANCER COMPANY

Tn-3112 Mason 677-3111

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 20, 1964, Page A-5

MR. FARMER use ·a John COMBINE - John Deere 12· . · , Bean sprayer ·designed for · A; This machine has always Pioneer _H_0_LS_T_E_IN-S--.. ""3-fr-e"'"sh-· 2···w•m 'Atrlzlne as well as other . been lcept Inside, hanillcd

· ', 1 ' chemicals. Sold by Dorn and properly\ and lcept in good re. Seed.Corn be fresh this month, A so Dave Diehl; Dansville. Phone prdr. Call-()X 9·2968. 21w3

Chore milker and crea~ Phone MA 3.2651 or · MA 3. If you noorJ moro soorJ corn to flnltrlr your plantlna, I lrovo a llmltr1rl sup ply of Plonnar on lranrJ, ·Early or morJ/um maturity.

separator. Jacob Darn. 258;, 2631 . .18Yitl HORSE DRAWN BUGGIES, Howell road. 21wl· ' · · single seaters and 2·seaters FEEDER PIGS about 70, FOR SALE - M & M 7' mow" · with automatic tops. Call

er; Ferguson mower; Allis Lucien J. Ruest, Dansvllle average weight, 30·35 lbs, been castrated. Phone 677-2971 or 676·5050. 21w3

·c11111mer power ralce; slip MA 3·3367. 21w3 sea per; lime spreader;· 59 · John Deere 430 wide front. Can be seen at 3301 W. Bell· vue, 'Leslie. Phone JU 9·34'46.

Soo or Call

REGISTERED and purebre<r Guernsey nnd Holstein bulls,

ready tor service. Hnrold Glynn, 1560 N. Merfdlnn rand, phone OR 7·6682 or Wllllnm· ston OL 5·1554. 19w4*

19w3

Silsby· Implement Co.·

' Offers

Allan Aseltine· 3245 Meridian· Road,

ED 2-5893 Okemos.

FOR SALE - 1st cutting AI· falfa hay. Howard Coy, 2183

Coy road, Route 2, Mason. 21w3p

----------·~~--------BOARS, ready tor service. Purebred Yorltshlre, also

Duroc.Yorltshlre nnd Poland· Yorltshlre cross. H a r o 1 d Glynn, 1550 N, Meridian road, phone OR 7·6682 ar William· ston OL 5·1554. 19w4*

Howell Livestock OATTLE

·Steers: l.'rlmc $at to $22. Choico $1~.GO to $21. (Jaot! $IS to $1U.GO, Ui.-Std. $16.50 to $18. ifelfcrs:

A. A. Howlett 610

N. Cedar 677-3631

CHECK with us on good Used Equipment before you ~uy.

FA RMA L.L. 560 Dlosol tractor, now 1/ros with ~<em/. mount plow, PI..A NTE RS 2 row John Dooro A lntornat/ona/, CULT/VA 1'0R Intern a• tiona/ 4 row No, 463 fast hitch,

Gd,·Ghoice $10 to $20.50, Ut •• Std. $16 to $19. Cows: Heifer Cows $1G.GO to $10.50, Ut.-Comm. $11 to $1G,r,o, Gnnncr-Cutlm· $13 to $14, l'nt Yellow Cows $12 to $13. Dulls:

Check with us on used I.H.C. 4·raw corn planters & 4-row cultivators, also John Deere 2 & 4-row cultivators,

MOWER. Rlrling Homo/Ito CHOPPER· Now Hollonrl with mower bar arrJ corn hnarls, cnccol/ent conrl/t/on,

TRACTOR and Mowors,, . lntornat/ona/)40 tractor with Anderson mowers; lrloal for soconrl units.

Silsby l'nt llecf lluliH $1H,u0 to $19, Ut .• comm. $11 to us.r,o. Cnnnct·-Cultcl' SUi lo $17. Calves: J>rimc $:1 I to $31. Ud.~CI10ke $2G Lo $·31, Cuii-Mcd. $1D to $26, DenconB $1 H to $~1.u0,

STOCKERS & FEEDERS StNil"S! Gd,·Cholcc $22 to $25.50. Common,Mcd. $11 to $22. lleifc1·s: Lid.~CJwice $20 l1> $22.1i0. Common-Mcd. $16 to $20, Uniry GowH: $14fi to $~!l0.

HOGS lJutdlCl'S;

Reconrlitionec/ John Onere, mod.,/ No .. 60 tractor with power st.,ering, 3 point hitch one/ now rear tires. Usee/late maclel No. 494 4·row John Deere Corn planter with large fertilizer hopper,

ISO lito & llown $10 In $12. lHU-~~0 II'" No. l $10 to $1 fi.lO. lH0-2•10 lioH No, 2 ~I r..uO to ~16. No. :~ All Weig-ht~ $lli to $1f.i.ii0. 2,10 lh!l !lntl up $14.00 to su;. SOW:i!

Ford Tractor Sales And

Service l1'n11cy Light $11! to $12.GO. aoo.r,uo II•• $11.10 to $12. f>OO lbH & Ull $ll.SU to $11.)0, Dont':i & Sta~-ts: All \Vciv.httJ $11.10 to ~La. l•'(~<.:dCI' !Jj~l:l: PeL' Hcnll $9.fiO l(i $lfi,l)Q,

SHEEP ~horn Slaughter LnmbH: Chub.'·l'rimc $21 to $23. G<I,·Utility $1U to $21, Cull $1u to $19. Bwe::: SJnut~hlL'I' $!i.50 to $U.

Every Monday

Starting 12:30 P.M.

Eel Goffschalk-Howell 1010 Bim. Franklin • Mason OR 7·8941

Auction Barn • Howull 1089

FOR SALE - The servtec::; of top proven bulls from all

breeds through AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE. No mC!mbershlp or rebreed tee. M as o n, Dansville, Stoclt· bridge, Leslie. Call Bill •rower, Stoclcbrldge · 851:3179.

·r1.• " '" ' 19w4•

FOR SALE - large Holste'in heifers, due June, July and

August. Vaccinated and de· horned. Call Chelsea GR 9· 5091 after 6 p.m. 17w17

Livestock Hauling

Hauling to all leading mark.trr. Trucks sterilized r>ach week Charlotte, Hownll, Battlc ·Creek, Rives Junction

Call Holt OX 9-2271 William Knop

SOwtl

FOR SALE - 10 Hampshire gilts, due to start farroivtng

first week in May. Bim Franklin, phone OR 7·8941.

18w1°

WILL TRADE pony fol' co.rd organ of equal value. Phone

OR 6-1042. 21w1

WEANLING PIGS for sale, purebred Yorkshire; Joe

Akers, 2857 W. Tomlinson Rd. Phone OR 7-1533. 21wl

16 EWES AND 18 6 week old · Corriedale lambs. Must

~ell. Call OR 6·1046. 21wl

Livestock Hauling

INSURED To Dettoit and

A II lt>arli ng markets

Robert Weber Dansville 623-3927

Fann Equipment

tl

NEW IDEA MOWING ma· chine, like new, 7 ft cut,

Minneapolis Moline 4 bar side rake, 4 or 5 rolls used hog fence. Fred Wickham, 2214 Dobie road, phone OR 7·0482.

2lw3p

ONE 16" INTERNATIONAL

Cobb & Schreer 851-4525, Stockbridge

tf FOR SALE - Standard 2 cyl,

·garden tractor with sulky, plow, disc and cultivators. Very good condition. Phone Holt OX 4·7046. 19w3

'WEED SPRAYER for rent, 110 gallon tank,' 21' boom.

LaVern Kosier, 2661 W. Tom· Iinson road. Phone OR 7·5461.

19w3

10" HAMMERMILL - 300 chick brooder. Call TU 2·

1892 before 3 p.m. 20w3

TRACTOR AND cultivator, J. I. Case, VC, A·1 mechanical

condition. For information phone 882·3421, residence 2615 Waverly · road; near Glassco Drive, Lansing. 20w3

Farm Equipment

SPECIAL

Baler Twine 180 Lincoln weld':!r, $95 Exlde Batteries $8.95 & up Brady choppers & paris Klenzade Products Chore-Boy Mi.lkers - Parts Stock Water Tanks and Hog

Feeders Grain Augers Used Tractor back hoe and

loa:!ers Farma\1 M John Deere 70 Tractor Firestone Farm Tires Farm Hardware Hydraulic hose repair Mae's Inflations 4 1/2 ton Oliver Wagons-$130

Francis Platt F int.st o( Fotm Machin,ry

M·M and 01 iver How Holland

~ mile north of Mason on US.127

Phont. OR 7.336 I wtf

SUNBEAM ELECTRIC sheep clipper; Bin coal stoker,

small band saw; Homing and Tumbler pigeons. Phone Holt OX 4·1371. 21wl

FOR SALE - model 260, 12 ft. Hesston windrower condi·

tioner: 1963 demonstrator machine like new, was used on less than 25 acres. Priced right. New machine warranty and backed by our service. We're interested in the pur. chase of an Allis Chalmers Super 100 self propelled com. bine. Howlett Bros. & Hack· ney, Dan Howlett. 21w3

STEINHOIST side door spray

Implement Company

214W.State Phone OR 7-0141

Mason

John Deere 290 corn planter; John Deere side rake on rubber; Gehl field chopper with motor and hay head and corn head; Gehl blower and filler pipe; 6 section spike tooth harrow; rod weeder; John Deere 10' field cultivator on rubber; John Deere corn sheller; New Idea No, 7 corn picker; Power take-off grass seeder; 2 canvass unloading aprons and gear reduction; Used steel fence post and barb wire.

Woodlawn Farms

Howard R. Smith 5276 W. Columbia, Mason

Phone OR 6-5780 19w3

Hay and Grain

IIALED STRAW - S22.!50 ton delivered, Roy D. Donald,

phone OR 6·5663. ,19w1*

SEE ME FOR your Wolverine seed corn. 4 bushels or more

delivered. B. V. Fruin. Phone OR 7·6883. . .. Hiw3p

' Soy Bean Seed

• Harosoy

• Chippowo

Certified and uncorti li cd

Seed Corn • Pfistnr

• Kings Crost

Michigan

Volkman's • Sorghum, Surlan

gross cro:;:.

• Hybrid variety 5-100

Mason Elevator 345 W. Col urnbia, Mason

20wl

PR'IDE SEED CORN from $8.95 up. Floyd Weldon, 650

S. Meridian road, phone Ma· son OR 7·4033. 17w2•

Sel! Me for all varities

-.

rJ.FUNK S SONS,lk!

Lloyd Wheeler 2 mi. So . . I~ ""'st of Mason

QR 6.1788 . 1Zw4

1ST CU'ITING Tll\!OTIIY mixed hay, 55c bale, 2nd

cutting alfalfa 60c bale. Phone OR 7·4025, Mason. Paul Eve!'· ett. 18w3

1,000 BALES HAY, Alfalfa hay, very green, condition

ed, never been wet. 677·2971 or 676·5050. 17w2'

Pioneer Seed Corn

SEE M.E FOR DE KALB'S "BREAK THRU"

HYBRIDS

Del( alb Sudax BranrJ SXII

The original Sorghum Sudangrass Hybrid Allen Frederick

1 mile south of Mason PH.OR 7.0111

'

Miscellaneous

15w*

RUMMAGE SALE - some a n t i q u e dishes, some

antique furniture. On ·cook street in Dansville. 21w1p

FOR SALE - J. C. Higgins girl's bicycle, 26" with

basl<et; Spartan TV, console, mahogany· finish; two steel bed springs, twin size;. two twin size steel bed frames on casters; white to!let. Call OR 6·4071. 19wll''

-·--------~---------MARK 15 MERCURY motor and S·ft. racing pram. Boat

has new steering wheel and , ca:b!cs ·but ·boat needs worlt. Call OR 6·5528. 17wtf

LUMBER -ldtchen sink, win. dews and doors. Floyd Wel·

don, 650 S. Merldan road, phone Mason OR 1·4033.

19w9•

Coming Auctions Thursdcy,

May 21 • 10:30 A.M. Estate of C,D, Shafer, Olrls rlnaler, L.ake Orion, Michigan. Complnte g-arage, off/co nqu lpment, parts an rl porttr bins and two wrockertr,

G/onn Shafnr • Arlministrator

Friday Night, May 22 • 6:30 P.M.

Housnhold furnishings ol L.owls Rapploya, corno; of N. Ohemotr anrl Willoughby roarJ, Ma.son.

Saturday, May 23- 1 P.M.

Complnto houtreholrJ of furniture plus n/cn /rouse, garagn anrl doub/n lot In Dlamonda/e,

Cash on personal

Terms on Real E.statn

Ll!wls Dow/or, Owner

Friday May 29. 4 P.M.

Rognr Davis Motor Sol "s ChorloHo on M.78

(Bntwoon Lansing anrl Cltarlotto) 20 rnpososscd autos ftom

Mich. Nat'/ Bank, Charlottn

All makes onrJ models

solrJ to hlahest birlrler. Tnrms Cosh or Ctcdit If dosired

with clown paymerrt,

Michigan Nat'l Bank

Erl Carpenter, Agnnt

For rlr:tails on above sales Coil or Writn

Wayne G. Feighner Auctioneer

Mason 676-5028

DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, fiD dirt, fill sand, topsoil, blnck

dirt, llml!stone chips. Prices rensonable. 0. P. Ford, phone OX 9·2796. 19w4''' ·

14' RUNABOUT with 40 horse Mercury motor and water

ski equipment; Also 10' camp· er, sleeps six with stove, ice box and gas furnace. Donald Wilcox, 1293 S. Clark road. phone Dansville 623-3721. 20w3

GARAGE D 0 0 R 7' x 9' overhead swing with all

hardware. Call Lucien J. Ruest, Dansville MA 3·3367.

20w3

trailer plow on rubber, S25; 1 gas range, good shape, .4 burner, old style, $8, phon£!·. 337 · 2081. 21 w1

type milk cooler. Rite way milker and 2 stainless steel pails. 11 milk cans, 30 gallon water heater, wash tank. Phil Lyon. 3520 W. Olds road. Leslie. 2lwlp Plant the corn ol Champions in FOR SALE - Trampoline, pit

type, complete with safety pads. Cost $295, sell S75.

AMERICAN crop dryer, a size to fit your needs. Call

Dansville MA 3·2651 or MA 3· 2631. 18Yv4

JOHN DEERE model A tractor with plows and

cultivator; Also cultivator tor MT John Deere. Burrill Driver, 1295 Elliott road, phone Fowlerville CA 3·9756.

21w3p

"64" Make every acre yield maximum profits, Plant profit making, dependable Pioneer Seed Corn, Varitles and kernel sizes to fit your needs available. at your convenience,

Curtis B. Wright 3220 Wright Roar/

Rout" No. 2, L.uli"

Phon!:.' JU~-2334 19w1

Phone 6·5765. 20w3

15 FT. CAMPER, older model, $175. Call Holt 699·

2659. 20\v3

CRAFTSMAN 10" tillt arbor . bench saw. Complete with

stand. 1 horse power electric motor; 2 blades, 1 new, set of molding heads, never been used. Saw has been used very little. Can be seen at 545 Frost · road, Williamston. Phone 655· 2048. 21w3

Gray Cro.ss Cockerels

4~ eac:h in 100 Lots Less than 100 5~ each, Rem. ember how good 'chicken used to taste?· It still does when you raise your own, These fast growing gray cross Cockerels make nice broilers, roasters and customers are reporth1g three pound broilers in eight weeks, available each Thurs. day and Friday, Phone st. John 224-4076 and book your order~

Lial Gifford Hatchery

Opposite City·Park St. Johns, Michigan

~ & H Groon Stamps with each purr:hatro

20wl

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1962 Detroiter mobile home, 3

bedroom: 10 x 55. Call 694· 0264. 20w3

Dogs and Pits

POODLES - white miniature males, 8 weei{S old. AKC

registered. Phone 677·7581 after 6 p.m. 21w2''

Automobiles 1950 FORD % ton pickup with

stake rack, good rubber, new paint, runs good, very reasonable. Phone Dansville, 623-3416. 21w1

FORD PICKUP % ton with 8ft. Wolverine camper, Be(!

·over cab, completely equip. ped incluCling gas refrigerator. 1559 Harper road, 1% miles east of Okemos road after 6.

'21wlp

1963 F·85, 2 door, standariJ shift, 16,000 miles, extras,

price $1,650. Phone 694·0264. 20w3

1961 PLYMOUTH; 1962 Cor. vair Monza, both standard

shift. Call after 5. Phone 676· 5810. 21w1

FOR SALE~- l959 Chevrolet, Bel Aire, 4 door, radio,

power glide, good condition. Clifford Smith, 1809 S. Edgar road, call Aurelius MA 8·3193.

19w3

1960 FALCON - 2 door, red, radio, automatic shift, good

condition. Phone Holt OX 4· 1371. 21wl

,. They're Going

Great'' . . . Get in on our

Trade 1 N Travel Used Car Specials

Like These

1963, COHVAIR 700, 4 door. Standard shlit -was $1695,

. Now$1495

1963 CORY AIR Monza, 2-door, Powergllda - was

$1995

' Now$1795 · 1962 FORD Fairlane, 4-door, Fordomatlc - was

~1395 ' NOW $119 5 1962 CORY AIR Monza, 2-door, 4 speed - was $1695,

Now$1495 1961 CORVAIR Mon~a, 2-door, 4 speed - was

$1395

' NOW $119 5

19 60 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 2-door - was

$1050. Now$850

1960 CHEVROLET 4-door, 6 cyllnd·~r, Powerglide -was $1095, Now$

895

Trade now during our

CHEVROLET SALES

FAIR There's o Lot You'll Like at the OK Used

Car Sign

AI Rice Chevrolet

447 S, Jefferson OR 7-3061 Phones

OR 7-3061 & OR 6-5040

FOR SALE - 1954 Ford pick· up, 314 ton, good condition.

Phone 694-6734. 21w1

705 McRoberts St. .3 Bedroom 15x25 living ~oom 13 x 19 family room with fireplace. Cherry kitchen with built-ins I 1/2 baths 132 x 132 lot. price is $25,000

315 Lawton Street 1 bedroom 12:<18 carpeted livin6 room, l2xl5 kitclwn :wcJ dining area, utllity room, new gas furnace 20x2Z garaga.

$8900

'Save~ on Auto Parts

Bud's Auto Parts

"C~mtrai.Mir:hlgan's L.arl)osl Doalor In Late /rlorlol Salval)o"

Phone OX 9-2154

South of Holt·2ml/os.North of Mason

Applfances ·

Public Auction Movln!J to California will soli at public auction to the hlghost birldor at the rl!s/. dencn 2487 N. Okemos RrJ. ' Mason. Cor, Wllloug,by Rrl. seconrJ house south.

Friday Night 6:30 P.M.

May 22, 1964 Tappan 30" bottle gas range; IHC refrigerator; Amana 22' chest freezer; Hotpolnt auto, washer; double wash tubs; Electrolux sweeper; chrome kitchen set with 4 chairs; small elec, appliances; round solid oalc dining table with

lf

3 leaves & 4 oak chairs; solid birch coffee table & end table; solid oak bookcase planter; large office type oak desk; cedar chest; bunk beds, complete; child's chair desk; painted bookcase; 2 dressers; Encyclopedia - The American People; books; pictures; mirrors; girls & boys toys; 2 boys bikes 20 & 24"; tricycles; other toys; near new TV & radio com'), living room suite; studio couch; platform rocker; 1q~12 rug; lamps; dishes; cooking utensils; Bar-b-que grill, oven & rotisserie; picnic table; 12' aluminum flat bottom boat; M·arcury 7 1/2 HP. outboard motor; 2 wheel utility trailer; 4 - 7', 4x4 redwood pos:s; small amount carpen·:er tools, hand~ lawn & garden tools.

Terms: Cash

Lowell L. Rappleyea-Owner PH. 676.4482 Mason

Warn«> G. Felghncr-Auctionecr Mason, Mi d• 21 wl

Como in and get a •..

Good Buy

on

Used REFRIGERATORS RANGES

Consumers Power Company

137 W, Ash Matron

tf

FRIGIDAIRE STOVE and Leonard refrigerator, good

condition, $25 each. Ideal for cottage. 858 W. State Rd., phone 372·1201. 19w3

REFRIGERATOR- Westing. house, old but in good concli·

tlon, $35. Phone I-i'olt OX g. 2807. 2~2p

Foods

BAKED GOODS SALE spon· sorecl by Episcopal Church

Women of St. Augustine's, Saturday, May 23, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., corner Parle ani! State streets, former Ashland station. 2lwl

SNAPPED ASPARAGUS, no waste, f1·esh daily. Call

ordC!rs to Clare Scott, Jaclt· son 787-0267. 19w3

EVERE'IT'S White E~:gs. Buy 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 Sunday sales. 19w4•

Real Estate - Homes

NEW 4 bedroom colonial home In Mason, 2 car gar

age, fireplace, formal dining room and den, 2 baths, many othl!r !eaturcs. Open by ap· polntment any time. Phone Mason OR 6-5815. 19w4•

HOUSE FOR SALE - Oke-mos-Ottawa Hills, 3 bed

room ranch, attached gal'age, large lot, fenced play yard, $16,900, 41/:, per cent mort· gage. Phone ED 7·0976.

21w2'

437 Cherry St This 3 bedroom tri-level has a 16 x 16 family room a 12 x 15 living room, Cherry cabinets with built-ins, gas furnace and can be bought for only $18,000

228 Lawton Street 3 bedroom tri-level, l2x2•J living room- dining room, 1 l/2 batils recreation room with fireplace, wooded lot with stream.

I $16,500

e 80 Acres .•.• 3 bedrooms, 15 x 16 living room with fireplace, new birch kitchen, 4 piece both, cool furnace, 65 acres tillable, frontage on both sides of road. $23,500. $8000 down or will consider trade in Meson.

e Mason .••• 3 bedroom house in eood condition, immediate possission. $500 down.

e 5 new homes in Mason.

e160 Acre Form ••• recently remodeled 8 room house, new birch kitchen, 4 room apartment, 36 x 80 born, silo, 2 - 28 x 55 tool houses. Can be bOught with 80 acres- if desired.

John Hancock Farm Mortgage Loans Available

Glenn E. Oesterle1 Realtor · · Phone OR 6-5919- Eveni6g~ OR i~Hl~J~or OR 7-0591

160 E. Ash, Mason /

Real Estate - Misc.

NEW COTI'AGE and wooded . Jot. Full price $2,195, wlth

$219 down and $25 per month. Private sand beach on large lalte. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Leave US·27 CI-75) freeway at Harrison-Gladwin exit, then turn left one bloc!< on old 27 to our office. · Northern De· velopment Co., Harrison. Open 7 days a weelc Member Chamber of Commerce. 21wl

FOR SALE - large bullding lot on blilc!(top road, 2%,

miles from Mason. Phone OR 7. 7043. 20iv3

LOT FOR SALE in Holt. 1% acres· In country.' Cari be

made Into 2 nice lots, $1,850. ·Phone Holt OX 4·0315. 19w3

LAND CON'l'RACTS - We ourselves wlll buy your land

contract. No delny. Call Ford S. ·LnNoblc, residence ED 7· 1276 LoNoble Renlty Com· pany, 1516 E. Mlchignn Ave., Lansing. Phone IV 2·1637.

· 19w4.*

ALL CASH FOR your equity or will taJ(e your home or

equity In trade on other property. To solve your prob· ]ems call Mr. Dny at Lansing TU 2·5777, residence, Mason OR 6·5887, Fur m a n-Day Realty. 19w4*

COMMUNITY M e t h o u i s t church of WilliamRton an·

nounces that the old parson· age on the church property is up for sale to bidderB, Bids must be in not later than June 1st, and the house must be torn down or moved by July 1st Contact Ml'. Curran Wilton, Williamston 655-1811 immediately if you wish to bid on this building. 20w2

Real Estate - Farms

Musselman Realty Co. 314 Abbott Road

East Lansing ED 2-3583

77 acres in Leslie area, modern 4 bedroom brick home with furnace and stoker, new pump, excel. lent Mappe shade, new steel tool shed 32 x 601 livestock and hay barn on black top road, $16,000.

120 acres east of Dansvllle on blacktop road, set up for dairy at present, barn, silo, milk house, 3 bedroom good modern home, has small lake, $26,000~. 80 acres vacant in Mason area on blacktop road with good building location, $13,500, 75 acres Meridian township, vacant, several other large and small acreages In Williamston and Okemos area. Call us concerning other listings. Let us know your needs, we wlll be happy to assist you.

M.A. Avery ED 7-7623

Bw2

·40 ACRES by ownc>r, 5 mom ·house, barn anrl out build

ings; SecdPd alfalfa. 2 miles . south of Mason. May IJp seC'n

by appointment. Phone OR 7· ''5781. 20w2

FOR SALE -· 40 acres on M· 50, 4 miles west of Eaton

Rapids. 8 acres of woorls, excellent building sites. ni!tuml gas line. Robert H. Shn·man. '5609 N. Clinton Trail, Eaton ·Rapids, Route 4. 20w3p

25 Acres FOR SALE

BIDS ARE INVITED for the purchase of 25 acres owned by Nye o: Shepardson Estate, being a parcel described as: The North 25 acres of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 33, Onondaga Township, except a parcel 120 feet North and South by 650 feet East and West in the Northwest corner, and also, a parcel of land 120 feet North and South by 650 feet East and West in the North. west corner of Section 33, Onondaga Township, all located at 5074 Onondaga Road, Onondaga.

Submit bid, sealed and marked to Lloyd D, Morris or Raymond H. McLean, 152 E. Ash St., Mason, Michigan, by 10:00 a.m. May · 28, 1964, at which time bids will be opened at 152 E. Ash , Mason, Right is reserved to reject any and all bids, Sale is to be tor cash, with a minimum price of $41200.00 for both parcels.

Raymond H. McLean, adm'r. Nye Shepardson, Estate

20W2

'300 ACRE MUCK FARM In SanUac County, with mint

still and house. Liberru terms. Alden Livingston, Route 3, St. Johns, Michigan. Phone 224· Sfi16. 15w4 •

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT -upstairs, 3 large rooms, full

bath, closets. Inquire 226 W. Maple street, walk in. 0. S. Clipper. 21w1p

FOR BENT Apartmanll and aJeeplnJ 1'0011111. n.e

Mason OR 6·5612. 14w5'

l'tOOM FOR RENT - large sleeping room with closet,

private 4. piece bath, scperatc entrance, garage, Phone' OR 6·5693, '825 S. Lansing St., Ma· son. 20w1p

UPPER 5 rooms, bath, en· closed porch, garage, out·

side entrance, 602 S. Lansing, Mason. Phone OR 7·8932.

· 20wl

ATI'RACTIVE modern fur· nlshed apartment, private

bath and entrllnce. Located above Young's Flowers, Ma· son. Phone OX 4-5871. 20wlp

NICELY furnished apart· ment, 4 rooms and bath,

utllitles paid, nice for work· lng couple. Inquire at 305 W. Elm, Mason. Phone 677-5543,

19w4•

APARTMENT - Furnished, 2 rooms, · modern, wall to

wall carpet, lots of cupboard and ~Iosets, heated, private, modern, outside entrance, parldng, laundry privileges, nicely decorated, very nice·, $15. H. Jewett, 549 W. Ash, Mason. · Phone OR 7-3461, nights, OR 7-8391. 19w4•

FOR RENT - upstairs fur-nished 3 room modern

apartment, private entrance, utilities furnished. No children or pets. Phone OR 7-1521.

20w1

APARTMENT FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath, private

entrance, large storage space, electric stove, new lcitchen, close to downtown, off street parldng, heat furnished, phone Detroit collect. Tuxedo 5-2536.

l8w1•

FOR'RENT- sleeping rooms, plenty of parldng

space. Robert Ballard, 604 S. Barnes, OR 7·1391. 15w4•

NICELY FURNISHED apart· ment, 4 rooms and bath,

utilities paid, nice for working couple. Inquire at 305 West Elm, Mason. 17~

Houses for Rent

FOR RENT ·- 4 room house, gas heat on ·Barnes road,

1% miles west of 127. Call MA 8-3531. Carl Warner.

2Dw3

HOUSE FOR RENT - Close in, newly re-decorated, Im·

mediate possession, 3 bed· rooms; Phone OR 6-5716, 514 W. Columbia, Mason. 21w1p

Misc. for Rent

For Rent Sew r:r Topes Blow Torches Floor Polishers Floor SandC'I's Lawn Rollers Bissell Shampoo Masters Lawn spreaders Wallpaper SteoiTIC!r

Smith Hardware 360 S. Jefferson Mason tf

FURI'{ISHED light housekeeping room for rent. Call OR

7-1621. • 21wl

Hell) Wanted

FARM HELP WANTED Call OR 7-0402. 20w3

' WANTED . ·· housekeeper to

WOI'k 2 hotlt'S daily !'XCept week ' ends. Prefer mature lady without family responsibility who could occasional· ly stay full time with 2 teen· age child1·en. Mrs. Bernard Cady OR 7-6451 o1· OR 7-3501.

21w1

WANTED - A good reliable draler to supply customer!'!

with Rawleigh product~ in Ma. son or Holt. W1·ite Rawleigh. Dept .. MCE-672-127. Freeport. Illinois. 20w3p

CIVIL ENGINEERING as· sistant wanted. Phone OR

7-3791 between 8 a.m .. 5 p.m. 21wlp

MEN WANTED - 20-25 years of age. with farm bacl<·

ground. Interested in outside work 'and landscape business. Apply at 540 Vander Veen drive, 1\Iason. 19w3

WAITRESS, full time, exper· fenced, apply in person

Turney's, US-1:27 at Cedar, Mason. 19w3

SALESMAN WANT E D -Established rural Watldns

locality available immediate· !y, $3 to $5 per hour possible supplying customers with nationally known Watkins 'products. Car necessary. No investments. Full training program. Write Luther Thorn. Route No. 2, Merrill, Mich· igan. 2lw3

HOUSEKEEPER. live in. capable taking full chargP.,

modern country home, 2 adults. Write Box D, Ingham County News, Mason, Mich.

21w1p

WANTED married man for general fium work. House

available. Phone ED 2-2408. 2lw2

SHORT ORDER COOK, ex· perienced, apply in person

Turn~y's, US·lZT at Cedar, Mason. ~3

TWO . PART TIME, Mason area, earn $3 1per hour and

up.in your spar~ time. Morn· lngs or evenings and Satur· days. For details phone How· ell 2749. ; 19w4•

' .

Wa~ted: I man who wonts to work to ropfaco 2 ni~n who won't.

' '. I

PHONE 487-3663 ('

RURAL ROUTE open in area. Average income $30 a day.

No investment Car necessary Training program. Are you a self-starter? Can you manage your own business? For per· sonal interview write J. C. Eames, Box 550, Barberton, Ohio. 20w3

Situatians · Wanted

WORI{ WANTED, 20 miles of Lansing. Part time or small

jobs. Have carpenter and mechanic too.ls :· experienced Including welding. Call Lan· sing 489·7894. 14w5•

Business Services

BULLDOZING and extra good top soil fill dirt, stone

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

19w4''

POW-R stump removal, lot clearing, brush nnd weed

cutting. Insured. W. Rans· burg, phone OR 7·4938.

. 14w2Gp

$10 REWARD - Do you l(flO\Y any one who ncetls roottnc

or siding? IV 9-8796 or OX 4· 7411. 19w;!,''

"Prescriptions Are Our Specialty"

Hitchens Drug Store

Courtcoous Service Holt

tl

BATON TWIRLING classes or private 'lessons, starting

May 16. Any girl or boy interested please cantact Miss Carla Townsend, d r u m majorette of Leslie high at 3410 Crane road, Onondaga, or call Aurelius MA 8-3137.

Sepjjc Tonics . Cleaned

1,000 Go/, Capacity 125 Foot of Hose

JERRY SHUNK ~EPTIC SERVICE

20w2

Holt : OX 9-2825 52wtf

CURTISS 'BREEDING Serv· lees Inc. Qedlcnted to buUc!·

lng better. herds. For service phone Leslie C. Mend, Web· bervills 521-3012. 19w4*

GET A MAN with exparlence: septic tanks, drain fields,

water lines, sewers, R C. Smith, phone OX 9·2GS3. 10w4•

We!l Drilling 3 and ~-Inch for lorm ond

homo.

3 to 10-lnch lor air conrlltion· ing and Irrigation.

I

Electric Water Systems To Fit your nee.ds Salrl and Installer/

Roy· C. Hart I 140 S, Jefferson Phone 677-7971

S. W. Hart (of south c lty limits)

I 148 S, Jefferson Phone OR 7.0131

tf

NOW SAWING LUMBER at new Jocatlan. Hogsbaclc nnd

Edgar roads: Lumber and 1t:ab waocl for stle. Fr:~ntc W4rd, phon" IV 4·9291 Lan· sing. 19w4*

RUBBISH HAULING -Prompt nnd courteous scrv·

Ice llt an)' time. Phon~ 0" ,.. 2406. · 19w4''

lawrence Dol bee BUILDER

Al1o, Collln•t• made lo order Col/ ltureli11s Mit 8.3172

Mit 8.J 1 78 rf

Cards of Thanlls STROBEL -- I wish to thank

my relati\·es. friends. and neighbors for · the cards. flowers and calls that I re· celved during my stay in the hospital. Grace Strobel.

21w1

WICKHAI\I - I would like to thank mv friends and rela·

tives for· the cards and flowers· sent me while I wa5 in the :-hospital. Fred Wick· ham, 2lwlp

WASPER- I wish to thank Dr. Cairns and the nurses at

Mason ·hospital for the good care they gave me; Also to Mr. and. Mrs. Alvin Linn. Nina Wasper. 2lwl

' ·.

ALLEN - I would like to thank my many friends for

all the kind things they did for me in and out of the· hos·

·pita!; Sincere thanl(S, Harry Allen. 2lw1

KELLEY - We wish to thanlt the neighbors, friends and

relatives for the beautiful floral offerings, and acts of ldndness during the lllness and death of Marion: Also Dr. A. V. Smith; Mason General hospital; the Hollaway Nur· sing home and all the nurses; the Leucht funeral home and Rev. Dorr Garrett for his words of comfort. The brothers, sisters, and families also Mrs. Lizzie Mcintee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fran]( Paul and family, 21w1

MEIRNDORF - I wish to thank my relatives, friends

and neighbors for the gifts, calls and visits. The Local 443 for the lovely bas](et of fruit; Also the Wyeth em· ployees while I was home siclc. George Meirndorf.

21w1p

BLAKNEY - We would like to thanlc Ball-Dunn; Dr.

Bergeon; Tim Stolz for his assistance; Relatives, friends and neighbors for the food. Cora Blakney and family.

21wlp

WICKHAM - I would like to thank my friends and rcla·

tives for the cards and flowers sent me while I was in the hospital. Fred Wici<ham.

21w1p

Lost and Found

LOST - Red Irish Setter, male. ·About 6 years old.

1148 S. Jefferson. Phone 677· 0131. 21w1

LOST OR STRAYED - 2 heifer calves about 10

months old in vicinity of Holt and Okemos roads. Call OR 7-4936, Ben Arend Jr. 21wl

In Memoriam

IN MEMORY OF Emma Eberly who passed away 2

years ago May 21, 1964. Nothing can ever tal(e away

the love a heart holds dear, Fond mamories linger every

day, Remembrance J(eeps you

near. Your son and wife, Russell and Mary. 21wl

Too Late To Classify

Golfers Take ~econd

Mason's golf team e'ndad up in second place In the state reglonals behind Jackson St. John, Ron Reynalds was the tourney medalist,

LEGAl. NOTICES

STATE OF MICNIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·UH7

Estntc of CATHERINE ELLENA, Deccnsed,

NOTICE IS HEIIEAY GIVEN THAT the Petition of Peteo• Ellcnn, Sc·. for nllownnco of hlo finn! nccount nnd n••lgnment of r••hlue will be henrd Juno R, tor.~. nt D :30 A. M. nt tho Probnte Court, Court House, Mn,on, Mlchlgnn, .

Publlcntlon lu tho In~hnm County Newt~ And fUI'ther notice us required by lnw IS ORDERED. · Dnted: Mny 1•1, 196~ .

JAMES T, KALLMAN A true COllY: Juchre or Pt·obnte Bonnie Rndrlo Deputy Ro~istet• of Probate LLOYD D. MORlllS, Attornry Mn•on, 2tw3


INGHAM COUNTY D·S933

Estnte of GRACE B. WALLACE, D(>censed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the r,.tition of C. Rt·uce Kelley for nllownncc or his finn! nccount nnd nnlgnment of l'Ptihluc will he heard June 12, I Or.4, nt 0 :011 A, M, nt the Prnhnle Court, 400 County Oullding, II G W, Ottnwn, Lnn•lnJ<, MichiJ<nn.

Publlcntlon In the ln~bnm CountY Now" nnd furthe;· notit'e IlK •·equh·cd by lnw IS OR!JEREll.

Dnted: Mny 14. I %4 . JAMES T. KALLMAN A true cOI>Y: Jud~• of Probnte Donnie Dodrlo Dcr>uty lleulstoo· of Prohnte C; URUCE KELLEY. Attol'lley 20S S, Syeumnr« St., P, 0. !lox 13H, Lnm;!ng. 2hv~

STATE OF MICHIGAi'J THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY n.n7zr,

Estnte of COII'I'EX F. CUSHING, Dccensod.

NOTICE IS I!EREUY GIVEN THAT Cl'edltoi'S mur>t tH~a·ve ~elmn M. Chel'l'y, nliminit~tmh·lx. nntl f!le with the cou1t t>Wot'n titntements of clulm, nny nnd nil clnimH, nnd rlt'tCI'minntion of hi.!il'~ will be honrd July 30, 1 fl64 nt 0 ::!11 A. M, nt I he Po·obnte Cout·t. ·100 County Buildin~. II G W, Ottnwa, Lunsln~. Mil•hhmn.

Publicntion in thl• ln}.t"hnm County News 11nd fu1·thct• notirt• Ill' rt>qult·Pd by luw IS oRn~mEn.

Dnted: Muy 7, t964 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A t1·ue coJl)': Jud"e of Pl'nhntt< Jt'lal'cnce M. FJetch~1· Deputy Rc~ot!Hter or Pl·obntl:' HUSSEL A, LAWLER, Attorney 200 HolliKtel' Hldf.(., LnnsinJ{. 2lw3 ---~- ---··-·----·· -.


INGHAM COUNTY D·9742

!Mute of JOSEPH CASCARELLI n/1</n JOE CASCARELLI, Deccused.

NO'riCE IS HEIIEBY GIVEN THAT creditol'l) must sm·vc Jennie M. Cn6·' c:aa·elli, executrix, nnd file with tht> cout·t HWOI'n stntcments or clnlm, nn~ nnd nil elnlms, nnd Detea·minntion or hcit·s will be hent'd July 30, 1964, nt 9:30 A, M, nt the P1·obnte Court, 400 County Uuildlng, 116 W. Ottnwn, Lansing, Mlchlgun.

Publlcntlon In the In!(hnm County News nnd fuJ•thea· notice Ill! required by luw IS ORDERED,

Duted: May 8, 1964 JAMES 'f. KALLMAN

A true copy: JudJ.(e of Probate Florence M. Fletchel'

FOR SALE - 50 acres al· falfa hay. Eugene Lyon •·

farm. 3291 W. Tomlinson Rd. 21w2•

DeJJUty RcKI~ter of Pl'obute CHAilLES A. LIBBY, Attorney 14 DodA"e l31d){,, LnnllinJ.{.. 21w3


INCHAM COUNTY

TWO SHETLAND PONIES, 1·5 year old with harness

and cart; 1-2 year old. Ivan Par!(er, Leslie, phone ,JU 9· 4439. 21w2•

Mystery Solved Junior Brownfield, 2052 Dobie

road, is the winner of $5 this wee·!; for correctly ld~ntlfying the News mystery farm picture, The picture was of the Leon Cowdry place on Lam':> road. The Cowdrys can have a free mounted enlargement ol the lr farm by stopping into the Ne .vs oifice. Brown.field can pick u;~ hls check for $5 at the News,

All A Students

Two Mason high school graduates attained perfect records during winter term at Michigan State university. M.rilyn Burgess compiled an all-A record In home economics. David Snook gained the all-A list in physical sciences, Both are MSU juniors.

D·9582 Estutc of WILLIAM I•'. BEL1'7.,

Decensed, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'fHAT

ca·cditors muol l:lCI'Vc Almn R. Stobby, executrix, ltnd file with the court HWDI'n gtatcments of elnim, uny nnd ull clnlm" will be henrd July 30, 1964, nt 9:30 A, M, nt the Probute Court, 400 County Buildin~. 116 W. Ottnwn, LnnsinJ.C, MichigllO,

Publicution in the lnghnm Count)' New.!! und fut·thet• notice 11s I'L'Cluired hy lnw IS ORDERED.

Dnted: Mny 7, 1964 JAMES 1'. !(ALLMAN

A ti'Ue copy: Judge of Probntr> Flol'encc M. J.'leteher Der1uty Rc~ii-!let· of P1·obnt~ WILUE!l M, SEELYE, Attorney 1005 Dnuch Dldg,, Lnnslnl(. 2Jw~


INGHAM COUNTY Estnte of MARY J. GIIISWOLD,

Gunrdinnship, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

c1·editorl'l mu:st serve Rollnnd G. Pitts, ,::uurdian, nnd file \\'lth the Court swot•n stntement of claim i nny u.nd nil clnim• will be henrd July 3U. 1116·1, nt U :UU A. M. nt the Probnte Couo·t, ·100 County Uuildint<, 116 Wc:lt Ottuwu Street, Lumdn).(, Michig-an.

Publication In th(! )nJ.I'hnm County News anU furthtl' notic" Ill' requircrl hy lnw IS UIWERED,

Dntud: Muy 13, 1964 JAMES T. !\ALLMAN

A true COllY: Judge of Prohnt~ Mut·vcllll H. \\'itt D!.•Jluty ReJ.Cistcr o( Probate l!OLLANil G, PITTS 161 :i Bnilcy Str(_•et, l..nnslnJ.\'. 21wB

Okemos Man Heads Conservative Group

HOLT - James R. Duncan of Okemos, a mortgage banker, was elected president ofthe Conservative Federation or Michigan at the organization's annual convention in Holt last Saturday.

About 150 members attended the day-long affair. Elected vicepresidents were Dr. John A. Clark of the School of Engineering, University of Michigan; Mrs. Mary Streit of Detroit, President of the Coalition of Patriotic Societies of Michigan; and Clifford E. · Stanley, Edwardsburg businessman. Wayne L. Hartman, school superintendent at Clark Lake, was elected treasurer; and Mrs. George H. Lewis of Grand RapIds was promoted to secretary.

ally made a part of the by-laws. Another change provides for

election of one director from each of the affiliated local conservative clubs, rather than by a congressional district method of representation;

Dr. Sidney L, De Love of Chicago, founder of Independence Hall association of that city, gave the convention· address, "Your responsibility for freedom." He noted that the 19th century image of the United States was epitomized by the sturdy character of Uncle Sam ... strong, courageous, moral; and that the image has become blurred in recent years· of "co-existing," of wlthdra wal from war ld leadership by this nation, and by the gradual weakening of both the moral fiber and the political feadership of the American republic,

Mason Boots Chances With 2 Straight Losses

Mason's chances of a share · ot the Capital Circuit baseball a last-Inning single which spoilcrown went down the drain Fri- . ed the perfect game.

and Karr's triple plus another error,

day and continued to drain away Mike Doolittle held Holt to 5 hits,

Mason has 3 games lett on the schedule. Thursday Mason plays at Gabriels, On Monday Mason will toke on Eaton Rap. Ids at the Bulldog diamond and on May 26 the season ends at Howell.

Monday, · Holt picked up 3 runs in the On Friday the BUlldogs were fourth inning on Ron Karr's

blanked by Eaton Rapids 7•0 double plus a walk and ~ errors, score. The 2 losses pushed Mason In the fourth Inning the Rams

out of the picture, leaving How- came up with 4 runs, 3 singles ell at the top with Holt, the hottest team In the last part of the season, breathing down the Highlanders• neck.

In the Eaton Rapids game Mason got ll hits but they were so scattered they couldn't put across a run,

Eaton Rapids got to John Barker for 5 hits but they were mixed among 7 walks and one error to provide the 7 runs In big clumps, ·

At Holt It was poor defensive play which got Mason In trouble. The Bulldogs committed 5 miscues although the near-perfect pitching of Marv Burt was essentially the problem. The Holt flreballer held Mason to one hit,

LEGAL NOTICES

:STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY 11-,712

Estntc or CELESTE LUCILLE\' AN TASSELL !lcCl'll6cd.

NO'l'ICE IS HEHEIIY GIVEN 'l'HA'l' C'l'edltor~ mmH tiCI'Ye .Hm\'Jll'd V. J, Alesnndt.H', ndmtnf:sta·ntcll', nnd rile with the l'OUJ't t~WOI'n t\tntt•nwnhl nf claim, nny nnd nil clnlmli. niHl <lett.'l'· mhwtion of ht!il'l5 will llL• hennl July 30 1116-1 11t U :00 A, M. 111 tlw Pl'O· bnic Co'ut·t, 400 County !J'Ii.ldinJ.(, 116 W, Ottnwn, Luns\n).:', MJl'hl!-:'1111.

Puhlicntion In the In~hnm County New~' nnd ful'thcl' noti<.'L} Hf'l J't•quii'Cd by lnw IS oRnEREIJ.

n11tml: M11y 13, llltl·t M N JAMES T. KALL A

A trUC! collY: Jutl).!l' of lJI'ohnlt• l'loJ•ence M, F\l!tchel' llePUIY Hc~i•teo· of P•·olmte CARL L, HEAGH, Atlmnoy ;!30S S. Ce<ltll' St., Ln"'lnJ<, 21w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT .FOR

INGHAM COUNTY 11-9337

E•tnle of EILEEN . MAE CHRIS· TIANSON, MentHiiy Incomloclcnt.

NOTICE IS HEIIEUY GIVEN 1'HA1' the llt:tltion of GIHdy~ EKtcl'iinc fol' lict:n~e to ~Sell J"CIII ctJtat~ uf tmid t!Stnte wllJ b~ htmrd Junl!' 10, 1 DIH, at 9:00 A. M. nt the Pt·obnl<• Cotll't, 4UO County Buildln~. 116 W. Ott!lwn, Lnnt~ing-, Michig-nn.

Publication in the ln~hnm Counly N(!WIS nnd furthc1· notice H:i n.HJUired by l11w IS ORDEREfJ.

Dated: Mny 14, 106·1 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A h·ue copy: Judgot• of Prnbntc> !'Iorence M. l•'letchcl' De11Uty ReJ.CI!'itet' o£ l,l'obntc JOHN H. ELIASOHN, Attonwy 2:t!Hi S, Ccdnt• StJ'eet, ~llmlin~. -=-~~~:~

STATE OF MICHICAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY 0-9500

E•tnte of GERTRUDE A. GREENE, peceuoed.

NOTICE IS HEREUY GIVEN THAT the ltCtition of Kenneth G. He'" fur license to t~cll real estutc of sntd ·· e•tntc will be hcul'd June 24, 1964, nt 9:00 A. M, nt the Pl'obate Court, 400 County BuildinJ<, 116 W. Ot· tnwn. Lnm;ing, Michi~J:un.

Publication In the lnuhum County NcwK untl fuL·thcl' notice ms required by lnw IS Ulli.>ERED.

Dnted: Mny I K, I 964 JAMES 'f, !(ALLMAN

A true COI>J: Judt:e of Pl'obnte l'iorcncu M. l'lutchc•· DultUtY Regi•ter of Probatu ALVIN A. NELLEI!, Attorney 1022 E. Michig1m Avenue, Lunsing.

21w3


INGHAM COUNTY ll·96M4

JMatu uf ROY M. UEAI.>LE, De· eeat~cd.

:NO'l'ICE IS HEREUY GIVEN THA'l' creUitur~ muzst. tiUtVC Clnn:nce a. Chandler, udminit~lrutur w. w. u" un~ file with the cout·t t~worn :ilatemcnts of cluim, nnY nnd niJ cluim~ will be heard July au, 1 UG4, nt I u :uo A. M. nt tho Probate Cout·t, 400 Cou.nty BuildinH'. 116 W. Ottawa, Lunllllng, Michigun. ,

Publication in tho Ingham County News uml !u1'ther notice Hl:l rctaull'cli by lnw IS ORDEREIJ.

llnted: Muy Ia, lti64 JAMES 'l'. !(ALLMAN

A true coJ•Y: Judttc of !Jrobnte li'Jol·enc•! M. Flctchct• DeJJUt)' Hegisttl' of Pt•obutc HENHY CLAY CAMPBELL, Attorney 161-1 MichiHHII Nationul 'J'o\'+'er. Lun .. ::~ing, Michigan, 21 w~


INGHAM COUNTY Eotnt, of NYLA M. IJRAMAN,

Guardlun::;hil•· NU'I'H.:E IS JIEHEBY GIVEN THAT

creditors must ~t:l'VfJ Mnrion l:'ucc, l:Unrdlnn, unO file wit~ th..: Court ~wum l:itah:rm:nt u[ chum; any anU ull claim' will ~e heunl July ~0, 1964 ut 10 :UU A. M. ut the Probnte Court. ·IUU County IJuilding, .116 \V(.!.:it. Oltawu Str(.!ct, Lun::.:Jng, Mlchlt-:nn.

l'ublicution in the lnghnm Countr ~t:W~ ttnc.l further noticC3 mo retauiri:li by luw IS OICIJI::IU::U.

!Jutcd: Muy 1~. 1964 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A true coi•Y: Jut.ll-{t: uf Probal(: MAitVELLA ll. WITT IJei•UtY Hegister of Probnte J,\ME~ 1:. IJ. HOVEY. Attorn•y 11:! CuJdtul Savings &. Loun A::~socia .. tiun Uuildin~r, Lunsinl:. 21 w3

STATE Of MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY Estuto uf EILEEN MA& CHRIS·

'I'IANSUN. Guurdiunohir•. NOTICE IS HEI!EllY GIVEN '!'HAT

crellitors mu::>t :-if:rvc Gladys E~t~rline, guardian, und file with tht court sworn ::itLI.teme:nt of cluim: an,- and all claims will bo heard July 30, 1~6·1, at 10:00 A. M. at the Probato Court, 400 County Building, 116 \VE::st Ottn~·a Street. Lun~ing, Miehi~;an.

Publication in tho lnghnm County N(;Wl:i and further OQtice as r€:quirt::d by law IS ORDERED.

Dated: Moy 14, 1964 · JAMES T. KALLMAN

A true copy: Judgo of Probat• Marvolln R. Witt Deputy Register of Probate JOHN ELIASOHN, Attornoy 23~S S. Cedor, Lansin~t. 21w3

Dansville Falters To Snap· Win String

Dansville won a leg of the Ing. ham County league baseball crown Friday night with a 2-1 win over Stockbridge but Mondaywas a different story. In the showdown game with Fowlerville the Aggies dropped a 7-2 decision with errors too much of a hazard to overcome.

The loss brought n 2-way split of league honors with Dansvllle and Fowlerville both ending the season with 7 -l records,

In the Stockbridge game, a good defensive battle, Dansville had to go lllnnlngs before gainIng the win. The Panthers scored first in the fourth Inning when Adams reached first on an error and came home on Larry White's double.

In the fifth inning Roger Pollok singled for Dansville, Gavin Glover reached first on a fielder's choice which retired White, Glover stole second and then Colin Curtis singled to score Glover.

That's the way the score stood until the eleventh when Jim Mullins singled and went to second on a catching error. Bob Rogers stepped to the plate and singled to score Mullins with the winning run.

Arnold Wireman went all the way for Dansville giving up just 3 hits, Dansville batters got to Lew Risner for 10 hits but he kept them pretty well scattered,

Dansville committed 2 errors and Stockbridge booted the ball once.

It appeared that another tight defensive battle was in the offing In the Fowlerville game, The first scoring came in the second Inning when Fowlerville picked up one run when Austin was hit by a pitched ball and then stole second. Gordon Hetrick singled him home.

In the top of the sixth Dansville took over the lead when Tom Nottingham walked and Russ Rae banged out a triple. Mullin then singled to drive in Rae.

The Aggie hopes didn't last long, though, because In the bot-

tom of the filth sloppy play took its toll,

After a bunt single, walk, single, fielder's choice, double, 2 singles and 2 bad throws Fow- , lerville had picked up 6 runs· and a share of the title.

LaVern Nygren went the distance for Fowlerville giving up only 4 hits, Wireman held Fowlerville to 5 hits,

Coach Vince Carlen and his squad finished another good year In spite of the last-game loss. This is the fifth time In 7 seasons that DansvUle has shared or· won the league title.

Mason Wins Tennis Title

Mason sewed up the Capital C lrcult tellllls championship with a 3-l win over Holt. Next on the list of goals for the Mason squad is the state regional play at Flint Saturday.

As a warmup for the reglonals Mason booked a match with Everett Wednesday afternoon.

The Bulldogs were undefeated in Class B competition this season and In A competition lost to Albion and St. Johns while knocking off Charlotte.

Against Holt Bill Strait won his singles match from Mike Bostrum 5-7, 7-5, 6-0. At the reglonals Strait is seeded No. l and Bostrum is ranked No. 2.

Mike Lennon ran Into trouble In his singles match losing to Holt's Rick VanHouten 6-21 6-2,

Dennis Browers and GregVanHouten wasted their tlme'inthelr singles game when the match had to be called off because of darkness after VanHouten won the first set and Browers came back to the second set 8-6.

In doubles play Gary Blood and Leo Bateman topped Chuck Hoffman and Dave Smith 6-21 6-3 and Bill Ely and Jeff Cotton, a pair of comers, teamed to take Lynn Duling arid Mike DeChelbor 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.

Malcho Brothers 5000 South Clinton

Stockbridge, Michigan

2-Track Self-Storing

$995 Aluminum Windows up to

60 u.i

Custom Made, complete with Glass and Screen inserts- any size available.

Alum. Comb. Doors '$23.95 (standard

si:resl

Pre-Hung for the Do-lt-Yourselfer ABOVE PRICES- PICKED UP AT OUR WAREHOUSE

Porch Enclosures Cuslom Built

Aluminum Siding Any Color. Vertical or Hori:ronlal

Three directors-at-large were elected: Cecil E. Maxfield of Croswell, petroleum products dlstrlbuton; Dr. John N. Moore of the Natural Sciences Department of Michigan State university, and Martin J. Nolan, insur. ance agency head of Muskegon.

Three other directors-at-large are to be named by the board of directors.

Closed Call the low Bidder Prices include everything, even the aluminum scre~s

INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE Principal change in the Federation by-laws adopted by the conventlon was the statement of purpose: "The purpose of the Conservative Federation of Michigan is to nominate and elect consUtutional conservaUves to all local, state and federal offices, both partisan and non.partlsan," The new statement supercedes lengthier language origin.

Friday, May 22 at 11 A.M.

For the funeral of Mrs. Besse B. Whitmyer

Mother of John F. Whitmyer

Okemos Elev~tor

"We'll Never Be Rich - Except In Ftiends" Open 8·5 Doily ••• Sot. 'til 3:30

Hoary Contractors 5320 South

Ph. IV 5-9321 - TU 2-5755 Pennsyl'lania

LEGAL ·NOTICES

STAT£ OF MICHIGAN THE PROBAT£ COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·D70l

~Jatnto of ABBIE R, IJARTLE'!'T, rJcmJnoad. NO~'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA'f

credltora muut •••·vo llo Bortlott, executrix, and fllo with tho court aworn otntomontu of claim, n"v nnd nil clnlmu, and dctc••mlnnt,uu of holra will bo honrd July 30, 1064, nt 10:00 A, Jll.• nt the Probate Court, 400 County Building, 110 w. 01· town, Lnnalng, MlchiJmn;

Publication In tho Ingham County News nnd fu1•thor notice nu reQuired by lnw IS ORDERED. .

Dated: May 18, 1004 ·JAMES ~·. KALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of l'robnte 'Florence M, l'lotchcr Deputy RoglstCI' of Probuto ALVIN A. NELLER, Attorn ·• 1022 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing,

21w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROilATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·D474

In the Motter of Chango of Nome of JULIA WOODS, on adult.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tho petition or Julin Woods for change of nome will be heard Juno 10, 1064 nt 1:30 P, M. at tho Probnto Court, 400 County Building, 116 W, Ottawa, Lansing, Michigan,

Publication In the lnghum County News and further notice ns required by lnw IS ORDERED.

Doted: May 14, 1964 JAMES, T, !'ALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of Probate Flo•·ence M. Fletcher Doputy Rouloter or Probnto WILLIAM G. JENKINS, Attorney 372 Hollister Illdg,, Lansing, 21w3



Estate of ELIZABETH C. STORTZ, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the petition of Alvin A. Neller for license t<> s~\1 real estate of said eotnte will be heard June 10, 1964, at ~:30 A. M. at the Probate Court, 400 County lluildlng, 116 W. Qt. tawu, Lansing, Mlchhmn.

Publication In the Ingham County News nnd further notice ns required by low IS ORDERED.

Dated: Mny .18, 1984 . · " JAMES T. !'ALLMAN 1\ true copy: Judge of Probate l"ldrenco M. Fletcher tl'otmty Ro~lster of Probate A:fJVIN A. NELLER, Attorney 1022 E. Michigan Ave .. Lnnaln".

LEGAL NOTICES.

. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROilATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY D·OGOM

Entute of ERNESTINE DUl'l'IELD 'rRAXLER, Doconsed.

NO'riCE IS HEREllY GIVEN THAT tho Potltlon of Arnold W, Durf!old' for nllowunco of Ills final uccount und ""lgnmont of •·eslduo ·will bo heurd June 12, 1004, nt 0:30 A. M. nt tho Probate Court, 400 County Building, 110 W, Ottuwu, LunalnR, Michigan.

Publication In the Ingham County Nowa und further notice nu required by luw IS ORDERED.

Dated: Mny IG, 1964 JAMES •r. ICALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of Probnto Bonnlo Bodrlo Doputy Register o! Probate CHARLES MacLEAN, Attorney 1616 Mlchlgnn National Towol', Lnn• nlng, Zlw3

S1'ATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR


Estate or MARY J. GRISWOLD, Mentally Ineomnetcnt,

NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN THAT the petition of Rolland G, Pitts for license to sell real estate of oald estate will be hen1·d Juno 10, 1964, at 9:30 A. M. at the Probato Court, 400 County llulldlng, 116 W. Qt. tawn, Lansing1 Michigan.

Publication in the lnghnm County News. nnd fm•ther notice llH required by" low IS ORDERED.

Dated: May 16, 1964 JAMES T. KALLMAN

A true copy: Judge of Probate Florence M, Fletcher Deputy Register of P1•obato JOHN H, ELIASOHN, Attorney 2326 S, C1•\nr St., Lansing. Zlw3


INGHAM COUNTY c.~auo

Estate of ALBERT E, HURD, De· ceased.

NO'l'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tho Petition of Amel'ieun Bani< & Trust Cam11nny for nJICJwnncc of its ninth unnuul uccount will be henrU June 12, 1964, nt 10:00 A. M. nt the Probate Court, 400 County Build· lng, 116 W. Ottnwn, Lansing, Mich· limn.

Publlcnllon in tho Ingham County News und furthcl' notice as required by lnw IS ORDERED.

Dnted: May lfi, 1964

A true copy: Bonnie Dodrlc

JAMES T, KALLMAN Judge of Probnte

De1•uty Register of ·Probute AMERICAN BANK & TRUST co.

Bids Wanted Bids are invited for cleaning, repairing and

refinishing dome and tower of Ingham County Court House, Mason, Michigan.

Sealed bids must be submitted to office of county controller, court house, Mason, by 5 p.m.

1 June 4, 1964.

Specifications may be obtained from county controller or by calling OR 7-9411.

Laurence Parker County Controller

MASON GAVE THE red carpet treatment to Mayor Floyd_ Van Buren and Mrs. Van Buren of Sunfield Monday during mayor exchange day; While Mason was entertaining the visitors, Sunfield was putting Mayor Gilson Pearsall and Mrs. Pearsall through the same type of welcome program, Mayor Van Buren received the key to the city from Councilman Glen Coon as Chairman Dick Magel, Mrs .• Coon and City Clerk Harold Barnhill look on in the background.

New Officers Take Reins Of Methodist WSCS Groups

Bouquets of tulips and lilacs adorned the tables for .the M:1y 13 luncheon staged at M:ason Methodist church by the w.s.c.s. Naomi circle sel'Ved luncheon to 75 members and guests.

Nil w officers elected for the coming year were installed by Mrs. Ethel Woodard. Installed were: MI'S, Ro·; Knopf, presid•3ntj Mrs. John Waldo and Mrs. Wayne Bullen, vice-p1·esldents; Mrs. Walter Augustine, secretary; Mrs. Joll~ Princing1 treasurer; Mrs, Keltn Toaz, promotion; secretaries-M~s. Ray Perkins, missionary etlucatlon; M.rs. H.S, Pulver, spiritual life; Mrs. Gilson Pearsall, student work; M1·s. Kenneth LoVette, Youth work; Mrs, H.R. Judd, children's work; Mrs. Fred Sllsby, literature; Mrs. Russell Robbins and M~·s. Harry Shultis; Christian social

relations; Mrs. Arthur Zickgra£1 supply work; Mrs. Richard Ely, pledge secretary; Mrs, Abe Cohn and Mrs. Paul Decess, membership; Mrs. Bernard Smlth1 gifts; Mrs. Lawrence Barton, publlcltyJ Mrs. L.H. Harrison, hlstorlanJ Mrs. Grover Akers and Mrs. L,S, Glore, octogenarian.

New circle leaders are Mrs. Ru!h Norton, Mrs. James Mut..; vany, ML'S, Walter Augustine,' Mrs. Elmer Scho:lleld1 Mrs. Grover Akers, Mt•s, Abe Cohn, Mrs, Duane Barr,MI·s. Lawrence Burgess and Mt·s. Bernard Smlth.

A life membership pin was . given to M1·s. Clayton Ca!n· who recen~ly moved to Leslie, she has bean an active member. ·

Two new members joined the group and were introduced, they were Mrs. Dalt> Brown and MI'S, Thomas Glynn,

lf. Many Fine Door Prizes e Jones Boy Says . . . .

I . I

. Friends Honor . . I·

'./ Ingham Artists

Brides-To-Be Three Ingham county high school students have their paint

over 40 people gathered at lngs hanging at Flint's De Waters Dansville town hall May 51 tor a Art Center, Dian~ ~ollid, Mason double showe1• , honoj•ln~r the· junior, has her work among the approaching mn•rlages ot Miss Youth Enrichment festival. ConDarlene Collier and Miss Bal'ba- nle Buchanan, okemos senior, ra Cook •. The event was given and Josephine Howe, Okemos by the Women's Missionary so- sophomore, had their paintings ciety of the Dansvll!e Free Meth- judged as part of\ the top'l2 en-

. odist church, tries. · A color scheme of pink and . i '

White was used and refl;eshments ·P -t~· I '

.of cake, jello, mints, coffee and . . osto lee punch were served, ·

Special guests were mothers of U d i ·. the honoredcciuples, M1'S, Gordon U eruoes Collier of Charlot,!e1 Mrs. Mar- . 0 : · guerite Cook of Dansvllle and R d '[" Mrs, Charles Vibbert of Caro. emo e: lng

Miss Cook w111 become the bride of Wayne Vibbert June · 20, and Miss Collier wlll be- ·Workmen are entering the sec-come the bride of Jack Cook, ond Phase of remodeling at the June 13. Mason postoffice, , Wednesday crew~ from Capt-

More Windows Gone· tal Asphalt Paving 'started carv-Two MasoJt youngsters and

their parents ought to spread the word that breaking windows tor fun at the county park Is costly. They paid for one set of windows which were Installed Monday morning. Monday night the same windows were smashed, Officers are Investigating, This time they threw a fence post through the windows,

Ing a new piu•klng lot and driveway on the north side of the building, The driveway will take traffic into and t~om the alley so as to eliminate Jthe necessity of mail trucks backing to the loading dock from the street.

In addition the added parking space will' handle employee cars. , New lighting throughout the

postoffice is almost completed, I '

Jewett Funeral Hom~ "The home of friendly service" ' .

Funeral ntvlcu at prices people can allord t~ pay

PHONE OR 7-6151 Ambulance Service MASON ,.,, ,.,,,,, ,,,, ,,, 11Congratu lations to Hoi t Seniors II

Class of 1964

SAL A YOl~BEE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada

100 N, Panna, Ave,

Phone IVanhoe 9-9031 $ I 8$$$ 5 ,,,,,,

Come On • Dance! (Round or Square)

Carlton Grange Saturday, May 23, 1964

9:30P.M. to 1:30 A.M.

55

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Admission $1 . 00 per person Cor/ton ol

•No Purchase Necessary

This Is My First Birthday Thu., Fri. & Sat. - May 21, 22 and 23

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Many Wonderful Specials During My Birthday

)f...We Offer A Complete Paint And Wallpaper Service ·Custom Picture Framing •Decra Tile •Paint Brushes ·Rollers and Pans 'Wall Paper •Putty and Caulking

·Graining Liquids ·Shellac 'Oils ·Thinners ·Spray Enamels •Marine Finishes

·Paint-by-number Sets ·Decals •Waxes ·Cleaners •Painters' Tools ·Step Ladders

23 Sample Books to Pick Your Wallpaper From I

BOB JONES PAINTS 427 S. JeHerson Mason

Shower Fetes Mrs. E. Myer

Mrs, Nell Hinkley of Holt hostessed 11 stork shower Thursdny night for Mrs, Edgar Myer. Women of the Ambassador Sundny school class of Mason Baptist church were guests.

Games consisting ot·ldentUying baby garments from group letters and looking at a gallery ot baby pictures and writing what each thought the baby was saying were played, .. Alter the gifts were opened, Mrs, Bruce Pless assisted in serving refreshments,

Over Estimate Mason councilmen postponed

decision Monday on 2 bids for tire truck chassis and one bld on !Ire equipment fo1· the chassis. Bids came In at $21,000, $1,000 over estimates,

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Stuto of Mlohhrun, In the Cl•·cult

Court for tho County or lnghnm, EUNICE ELAINE 'l'YLEil, l'lnln.

till vu. llOBERT DALE TYLER, De. · fondunt.

At u ••••ion of auld Court hold In tho Circuit Cou••t Hoom• In tho City Hull, City o.f Lun•lnl!, Ingl111m County, Mlchll!"nn, tl1io lOth dny or Mny, 1064,

Prouont: HON, MAUVIN J, SAL· MON. Circuit Judge.

On tho 7th duy of Muy, A. D., 1964, nn notion wn• filed by Eunice Elnlne 'fylor, Plaintiff, Rll'nlnst flab· crt Dnlo 'l'yler, Defcndnnt, In thlti Court for a divorce r1•om tho bondo or mntrlmony between thiN l'lulntlfr nnd Defondnnt.

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant, Robert Dolo 'fyler, Little Rock, Arkanons, shall nnswcr or tnlto auch ethel' action as mny be Permitted by law on or before tho 13th dny of July, 1964, Fnlluro to comply with this order will rc• suit In n . Judgment by default lllfnlnst uuch Dcfcndunt for the rc· lief dcmnndcd In the Comr•lnlnt flied In this Court.

MARVIN J, SALMON A true cow: Circuit Jildao Inc• L. SwnnlnKcr Deputy County Clorlt COUN'£ERSIGNED: Inez L. Swanlnger Deputy County Clerk SINAS, DRAMIS, DRAKE & WEll· BELOW, Attorneys nt Low 515 North Cn11itol Avenue, Lnnslnu.

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_Mi~higan. Weeltin Ingham

_Stote's Virtues Proclaim,ed to ·Nation .. . . .

4~H Conference Delegate Gives Report·

i·

All up Md down the state of MicbigM tilts week there are parades,, programs, exhibits, special luncheons Md dinners, speakers, , flags, stands dispensing free coffee, mayors moving trom their. own towns to trade places with mayors of other· towns, scho.ol students trading places for a· day with other students from other schools, 3 Michigan agricultural queens in New York and Washington for MichIgan Day breakfasts, the world's fair and a cooking exhibition at Williamsburg, Virginia.

something new. Sunday' was sPiritual Foundation day, Monday was Government day, featured by exchange of mayors throughout the state; Tuesday was hospitality . day, Wednesday is Livelihood day, Thursday wt1~.be Educatlon day, Friday, Heritage day and Satu1·day, Youth day.

lri Leslie the week's observ- entire grOup visited Mahogany ance started .Sunday In the vi~ Farms,

/ lage churches and on Monday the ·. The eveningprogram was host- We. dnesday, M .. ay 20, 1964, Page, .B-1 vtllage rolled out the red carpet ed by the Willlamston Kiwanis to welcome Dr, Waldo Frank- club at Walt's Colonial restaur-· · -1·1-! club members through· ---,.----~--:--..:...---"'----------_:-~:_----------~

It's Michigan week, which began Sunday and wlll conclude .next Saturday. Every day is

Robert L. Yelvington of East Lansing, Michigan week chnlr. man tor Ingham county, was assisted In planning the various activities In the county by a group of city Md village chair. men,

The week found Ingham county towns, villages and cities cooperating fully In observance o! the week, ·

enstein, president of Bellevue ant. This was ladles' night for. m1t the United States can be and his party to LesUe while the Ktwanlans and several char- proud of their National 4-H Leslie's v11lage president, Duane ter members of the club were Center just .outside of our Phelps and party visited invited. There 'also was a pres.: .nation's capitaL Donations Bellevue, . . entation of a citizenship award· from 4·H club members and ' Dr, Frankenstein and his party to Blanche Merrifield 1111d Lula their leaders helped ·to pay were greeted by Guy . Kiefer, Howarth for their work in pre- for the 121h acre campus and Leslie village president pro-tem paring a history of Williamston, . to furnish a number of the In front of the Village hall at a publication that Is now In Its conference rooms, (Michigan 11 a.m. Monday. Then came a second printing, 4-Her's . have furnished 2 luncheon sponsored by the Leslie Mayor ·Barr and Mrs, Barr rooms in Turner hall), Before . Improvement association. The and Mr, and Mrs, Bazil Hunt, the formal opening of the afternoon was spent on tours of of P!easant Ridge were guests, national center by President the village at Monday evening the The affair marked the 40th E · 1 · · Leslie Lions club sponsored a IUllllversary of the club and 4 · ' Isen lower in 1959, it was the dinner lllld program, charter members were pres- home of Chevy Chase junior

S h I h ff Tl hl h college, The present campus

C O·o·· s· s ow 0 le g schoolstudentcouncil ent IUld received special rec- facilities are valued .at more played a part In Mayor's day ognttlon, Monday and the student council. . Claude Gorsline, the only ac- than 2 million dollars all debt

D • s· w k exchange pro~:I"am and the Youth' ttve charter member, with Mrs. free, This, then,, is the cam·

U rl n g tate e e d u 1t1 pus to which. I went as. one

' . . ay ac v es of Saturday. Gorsline, was present. Ives Wood ,, of ·Michigan's · 4.rr · d~1legates

The Leslie cultural committee with Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. to the National 4.H Confer· Ingham county schools are graved on It, The placques arranged displays of art work Graham Jackson and Sam En- ·

playing a big role in Michigan wtll then be placed In the school, and other crafts in stores gardlo and his daughter, Mary. · ence, April 18-24. · week activities, Radio station WILS of Lansing throughout the village, the Les- Frell Cole Introduced the From the 50 states each

Three big events have been will present the placques. lie Art club has a big part in Charter members and read the delegate brought his idea of scheduled, including a student Invitations also have been ex- this portion of the program. Mer- roster of the first members IUld what ·this week ·had in store council president exchange, a tended to school administrators chants also displayed posters officers. Oscar Allen was th-a for him· However, the open· teacher recognition day and a and one student from ea.ch featuring Michigan products 1111d first president of the club. ing pageant expressed so well march on the capitol in Lansing school. Michigan Week specials, arrang- One facet of the Michigan Week the true purpose for uniting, where the students will hear· The teacher wtll be chosen ed by Harold Teachout, Leslie observance was the exchange of ·"We come here this week to a talk by Governor George Rom- by the student body of each school, Michigan Week chairman. Kiwanis club officers of neigh~ share our prides and our· ney, and will represent each school In StockbrldgeMayorExcbange boring clubs, John Johnson of problems. We come as In·

The counc1lpres1dentexch1Ulge faculty at the luncheon, day Monday saw Mayor Robert the Oltemos club served as visit- divlduals, but for awhile, we took place Tuesday which was The march on the state ca.p. Macklnder and party of Stock- ing master of ceremonies in will be a na.tion remembering Hospitality day of Michigan Week. ttol In Lansing wtll take place bridge, exchanging places with opening the meeting, after which our nation's prides, facing our Three students from each high Saturday morning, Youth Day, Mayor Claude Basing of Eaton the meetinG' was turned over nation's problems." Yes, all school in the county visited a- when scores of students from Rapids. Mayor Basing and his to Lyle Hare, 200 delegates were united; nother school for the day. various high schoolsinthecounty party arrived In Stockbridge Mayor John Tscherhart and united in heritage, the foupda-

A drawing was conducted last will parade through downtown about 10 a.m. Monday and were Mrs, Tscherhart and Council- tlon on which to build our. week In Governor Rommiy's Lansing at 9:30a.m. There will greeted by members ofthe Stock- m;10 Millard Phillips and Mrs, future. office which resulted as follows 1 be several school bands In ihe bridge village counciL After Phillips of Milan were Dans- We began ·to build on our

Mason was host to guests from parade and finalists in the con- being served coffee and dough- vtlle's guests on Mayor Exch1111ge .religious heritage by worship· Okemos , test to select Miss Lllllslng alsCJ nuts, the visitors were taken to day, while Leland Perrine, Dans- ping together in Wa'shington

Lansing Sexton high school will will participate, Casper Glenn's garage where ville village president and Mrs. National Cathedral. While I host student guests from M.lson; Youths of any age are Invited Glenn started a tour which took Perrine were guests of the Ml.lan was Impressed with the Haslett will host a group from to join In the march, Youtll the guests to Hell, Michigan. city government, strength of the enormous Everett high school, Lansing; groups wishing to participate may The Eaton county guests were Upon arrival the Milan guests stone columns and the beauty Holt will host Gabriels high do so by dropping a card to served a luncheon of home-grown were entertained at a social hour of the stained glass windows, school of Lansing; Leslle, Youth Activities Chairman, 407 foods at the Presbyterian church ln the home of Mr. and M-rs. I missed the enthusiastic conO'Rafferty high school of Llllls- N. Washington avenue, Lansing, at noon and during the afternoon A,O, Greenough Md later went gregatlonal. s in g 1 n g and ln(l'; stoc~brldge, Lansing Sexton Teachers from areas out- toured local business establish- on a tour a! the churches and the friendly greetings and warm high school; Webberville, Lans- county who will be given recog. ments, schools and several onion Dansville Agricultural school handshakes after the service. ing Eastern; Williamston, East nltlon at the luncheon Thursday and lettuce farms and took an where the guests were served It was appropriate that as Lansing; Waverly, Holt; Eastern, are: airplane ride over the Stock- the regular school lunch, A representatives of America's Webbervtlle; East Lansing, Mrs, Helene Howlett, Mason; bridge area. special mayor's cake was pre- youth we should honor 2 young Leslie; Everett, stockbridge; Mrs, Alyce Fleischman, Holt; In the evening M:ayor, Basing pared for the occasion, Music Americans who gave their Gabriels, Wllliamston;.Okemos, Dale Brubaker, Okemos; Miss and his party Wllre guests of the was provided by the school or;. Uves for our country, At the Haslett; O'Rafferty, waverly, Phyllis Byrum, Leslie; Don Stockbridge Lions club at the chestra. · tomb of the unknown soldier and Lansing sexton, Mason. Driscoll, Stockbridge; Mrs. John home of Mr. and Mrs. PaulSpad- The afternoon was spent vlslt- and the gravesite of John F.

The drawing is so planned Klelver, W2bberville; Mrs. Win- a!ore. · ing various business places in I<ennedy, we paused to lay a that smaller village and city lfred Daignault, Williamston; Holt has a full program for DMsville, the Baldwin farms,, wreath and dedicate anew our schools would visit city schools Raymond Carroll, Haslett. Michigan Week. It started off and the Graf dairy farm and- hearts to serve our nation, and vice versa. Each scho91 students from. out-county who Sunday with special recognition other rural spots around Dans- each In ·his own way, had a definite agenda plallned for participated in· the Youth Day · In all churches of SplritualFoun- ville, Including the state game The roster of those who the visitors and tn each case the student exchange. Tuesday were: dation Sunday IUld will follow on farm on Dexter trid, the Frank helpe.d us attain a better un· visitors were given mementoes HOLT • Charles Chabot, Kay through the week. Nethaway gardens and the derstanding of our demo· of their visit. Shaft and J. Dannelly. Government Day, Monday, was Perrine antique shop, Dinner was , era tic government and our

Students ·who made the visits MASON - Paul~ Oesterle, observed by the Holt Kiwanis served at the Mu.son M:mor and to T h · . . . were thestuderitcoucllpresldent;· .... Debbif1 .. 01Inn andJ.oel Schaeffer. club which had as1tsg11estsDelh1 conclude the day the guests -~~~~~~sr~~r!~·s~irit~Ibiliti~s In· and 2 other students, one of whom ·LESLIE - Dennis Abbey, Charter Township ofticlals and attended.' another/ social al tile •. ":gress a lob: . t ves 0 bJont, was a Junior, so that the pro- Darrel Lantz and Lori Omness, board members atadiimer meet- Greenough home. · ' . YIS ' a ca ne grams may be continued In the STOCKBRIDGE - Jim Boos, lng tntheDelhiCharterTownshlp There are many more events membm and lea?ers fr~m years to come. Curt Chillison and Brad Weddon, hall. Guest speaker was Joseph to mark Michigan Week, both political parties. Damel

The students will make a com- WEBBERVILLE -David Jason, Parisi, executive director of the Michigan virtually took over Ogden becam,e known by the plete report of their day's Debbie Dalton and Mars~a Lott. Michigan Township association New York City and the World's delegates as the ";Jan who activities upon returning to their WILLIAMSTON - Susie who spoke on government, fair Monday. A M!.chigan break- gav~ ~s a s~mester s course home school, Vaughn, Mary Adams and Gary The Holt Kiwanis club exchang- fast was served at the Waldorf In CIVICS ~n JUSt 3 ho~rs. His

The teacher recognition day Dwight. ed with the Everett Kiwanis club Astoria, Michigan Stale untver- enthuslasti~ !1X~IanatJOn of Thursday, May 21, which is OKEMOS - Fred Stehman, of Lansing. Kenneth Olson, lst slty and Un1vers1ty of Michigan how a president Is elected has Education Day will Include a Beth Alderman, Jan Schiff and vice-president of the Holt club bands provided music, there was made l!le alert to the present

SECRETARY OF STATE James M. Hare is shown as he attaches a

M~ch~gan flag to the antenna of his car in preparation to the observance of

Mtchagan Week/ May 17-23. Hare, state chairman for promoting use of the

state emblem, said he hopes that every Michigan re~ident who has a Michigan

flag of any type would display it during the official observance of Michigan Week,

luncheon at a Lansing restau- Trlsha Love. visited the Everett club 1111d a parade and Michigan's 3 ag- campaign. .. rant at noon when each teacher HASLETT • steve Johnson, Buster Schnepp of the Everett rlcultural queens, had a promln- Secretary Dean Rusk greet·

----·---------------will be presented with a plac- Connie Kelley and Gordon club was a guest of the Holt club. ent role In the festivities, ed us In the state department While we waited in the East que with the teacher's name en- Bourland. Holt's leading industries--Holt Governor George Romnsy P,laza., He . ex~lained that room of the White House to ----------=.-=-=.-=..:..::..::::.:.:.:________ Products, Palmer Engineering addressed some BOO parsons at Foreign policy Is not a game be greeted by Mrs. Johnson,

S d T k and SpartiUI Plastics, put some of the breakfast and later spoke to played by 'those people in "Him" and "Her" made an

tu t P rt their pr. oducts on display In the another audience at the fair. Washington' with other play-en S a e a f f ff dl unexpected appearance, .and board room of the Delhi Charter The New York TlmespubUshed ers rom ar-o stant then, a brislt exit under either

h township hall. a supplement In color lauding places." arm of their mistress. As

I M• • w k The junior and ·senior high the achievements of Michigan, A most revealing exper-n IC lgan ee school bands of Holtwllljoinln andMissJulleHarris,Broadway lence was the legislative Luci Johnson hurriedly cap-a pops concert Friday, May 23, In musical star, and a former game developd and conducted tured the escapees, I realized

Approximately 900 foreign students attending Michigan State university and exchange high school students in the county are to receive the special New York Times supplement on Mlchlgan. A note from Governor George Romney will welcome them as "adopted" citizens and ask them to send the tabloid home to the families and friends,

Lansing, Helen Wallin, president of the society, Will tell the story of Walter Drake, a farmer, ap. · pointed In 1844 to teach agriculture to the Indians at Old Mission on Grand Traverse bay,

b that the White House is more the high school gymnasium as an Grosse Pointe resident, a1.jed Y reprsntatives from John observance of Heritage Day and lustre to the occas1o.1. Hopkins university, On a than a historic building, it is on Saturday, Youth Day, the Holt miniature scale, we learned the home of a family in many Kiwanis Key club will sponsor a by doing, how the legislative ways similar to our o\vn. series of sports events. Police Heln process works. The U, s. Marine Corps

Williamston entertained Mayor r The 4-H Clover Cotillion was Drum and Bugle ·corps pre-and Mrs. Theodore M, Barr of Discussed at the really big so.cial event of sented their famous flag Pleas1111t Ridge, a Detroit sub- the week. We were 'the second pageant, depicting the de-urb, Tl!e visiting mayor and his group of young people ever to velopment of Old Glory as party were greeted at the city Public Meeting use the diplomt.tlc reception part of the closing ceremonies hall where he was given a key area on the 8th floor cif the at Mount Vernon. You lmow, to the city. Women In the party MUNITH - More than 100 in- Department of State building. it's difficult to put in words each were presented flowers. terested persons attended a (1963 conference delegates those emotions one feels as Music was provided by the Wtl- meeting at the Munith school last were the first group). Wander. you stand among fellow Amer-

my goals at the present, "We Will strive for individual improvement and for social betterment. We will devote our talents to the enrichment of our homes and our com· munities in relation to their material, social, and spiritual needs." This, then, was my weelt at 1964 club conference.

National 4-H Conference was a reality for me because of the encouragement and opportunities given me QY my 4-H club leaders, the 4-H agents of county extension office and people 'in the com· munity who support the 4·H program. To all of you my sincerest thanks.

Piano Lessons Mrs. Woods has just graduated from the U.S. School of Music

at Ann Arbor.

Lessons Beginning this fall. In addition, Ingham county students who will tour Europe this summer wtll be asked to take copies of the supplement with them to show ,interested persons they meet,

Two big events are scheduled for Friday, M•lY 22. Both will take place at the state capltol In Lansing. At ll a.m. 19 flags carried by the 1st, 2nd1 3rd and 4th regiments of Michigan infantry during the civil war will be rededicated, These flags were removed from glass cases encircling the rotunda and have

llamston high school band. Thursday to discuss pollee pro- ing from room to room and lean young people and sing, Richard Adams, mayor pro- tectlon. Speakers at the meeting touching the historic furni· "This is my Country." We are Geraldine woods

tern, presided In the absence of. were Sberlff Fred Hammer ture, I recalled watching on proud of "Our Heritage" and

Libraries ~n Ingham county will have displays and wlll arrange tours for visitors, Guides will be on hand at these hours for the tours; In~ham county library, 145 w.

Ash· street, Mason, May 20 • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Michigan State university library, East Lansing, Thursday, May 21 at 10 a.m. to 12 noon

,and 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. East Lansing public library,

950 Abbott road, East Lansing, Friday, May 22 from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.

Tours were conducted at the Michigan state library Tuesday · from ·2 to 5 p.m. . .

Another feature of the wt!ek will be the annua,l spring exhibit of the Lansing ·Art guild at theo Scott Park Art and Garden center 915 'fownsena street, Lansing Frid~y through SUnday, May 22-24 between the hours or 1 and 9 p.mo'The exhlblt.ls.free and open to the public and will feature paintings of Michigan landscapes,.

Throughout the week the first group of oil paintings by Robert A, Thorn, Blrmingbam artist, on the History of Michigan will be on display In the capitol rotunda in Lansing from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. These paintings are part of a 5erles commissioned by the ·Michigan Bell Telephone company to advance the knowledge of Michigan's development.

The Historical Society of Greater Lansing wtll sponsor a public dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Reo Club house,

. been restored by specialists. At 1 p, m. there will be a for

mal presentation of the historymobile acquired by the Michigan · · Historical commission through gifts from Ml chigan Industry to take Michigan's story to people throue:hout the state.

On Saturday at 9:30 a.m. a parade of youths will move through the downtown district of Lansing, forming a parade that will wind up at the state capitol where the boys and girls w1U be greeted by Governor Romney, This is one of the big events of Youth Day, which is being observed on the final day of Mich. igan Week.

Mayor Harold McClenathan who of Jackson county, Lieutenant television the last reception have in that week come to School 0,; MUSIc visited Pleasant Ridge for the Myers of the sheriff's staff, Wy. held In these rooms by our appreciate it more. 'J day under the mayor exchan"e nard Dodge, Henrietta township new president, 5 months ago, A · " i portion of our 4-H Citizen- F 1 f II 1822 program. . superv sor, Wayne H.lrney, almost to the day. or n ormation Ca 655-

Waterloo township supervisor; r---~=--=~-----s:h~i~p•p~l:e~d!g:e~b:c~s~t~s:u~m:m:a~r~iz:e:s_~======================~ Mayor Barr and his party tour- Del Hutchings, Henrietta town-ed the Williamston city hall and ship deputy sheriff and Lee were guests at' a luncheon· at James, who moderated the disBrook Hollow Country club. The cussion. luncheon was sponsored by the The meeting resulted ln the Pi!ople's State bank and was at- appointment of a committee to tended by business men and city study the situation, and a second officials. In the afternoon women public meeting is scheduled for In Mayor Barr's party were next Monday. evening, May 25, guests at a gathering In the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Adams, while the men in the group toured .the W llllamston high school, Indus. tries In the city and city facilIties. Later In the afternoon the

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126 Holt Seniors To Get Diplomas

Spanish Club

Has a Fiesta·· HOLT - The. Holt Junior High

Spanish club' sponsored Spanish Fiesta In a carnival settin(FF'rlday night In . the ·school gym •. About 175 teenagers turned ciut to the gala affair.

Two favorite attractions at the game booths were the spanish games cockfight , of Costa Rica when balloons are tied to the right foot and object of tile game Is to burst the balloon with the right foot, Another favorite game was the pinata where a pulley hung from the pinata and the participants were blindfolded swinging at the pinata with a stick. ·

" ~.

Holt Baptists

Have Program Holt Baptist church conducted

a salad supper at the church Friday evening fo1• mothers and daughters, Theme ofthe program· was .The House That Love BuUt. Guest speaker was Mrs. Harold Hoppe 'ot Battle Creek who spok~a about Christian homes and mothers' love.

For the musical portion of the event, a teenaged trio comprised ot Carol Lamoreaux, Carlotta Harmon and Paulette Llllysang; Mrs. Barbara Good presented a vlbra harp solo and later a hum.; orous skit on mothers• moods was performed by several ·of the teenage daUghters. · ·

Parent-Teacher Party Planned

HOLT - Midway P,T,A, w111 'sponsor a Parent-Teacher mixer Saturday night May 23 at the Dolhl Charter Township hall .Featur~d qntertainmant for the evening will pe dancing to the music of Van 1Dells from 9 p.m. to midnight, Admission to the dance is by P.T,A, membership card,

HOLT - Holt. high school Will graduate 126 seniors at graduation exercises next month. The list ot boys and girls who have been recommended to receive diplomas was announced this week as'"follows, Adams, Nancy Lee Anderson, Karen Lou Andet•son, Kay Lynn

· Baker 1 Judith Louise Barnhart, Gary Robert Bateman, Diana

Marek, Jerome Paul Matteson, Judith Anne McCabe, Linda Maureen McDonald, Patricia Jean McKimmy, Gerald Lee Meister, David Clyde Memro, Donald Edward Miller, Robert Ervin Mizner, Patricia Ann Moore, Jaclde Lynn Musslllo, Carl Anthony Myers, Kathleen Ann OaJ(es, Michael Close Paradise, Charles Mace Patterson, Marsha Lee Payne, Jack Eugene Pernert, F'rederick Maurice Preston, Pamela Gay Priest, Wesley Jay

Highlighting the entertainment was a combo band playing the Latin beat for dancing, Band members were Randy Ewing, Sherry Wil!te, Mike Williams, Larry Rapelje, Ted Dixon, Sally Williams, Shirley Cooley, Christine Fay and Eric Neilson,

The Bambaco Dance of Colombia was performed by Sherry White and Eric Neilson. The Spanish version of tile Beatles we1·e troubadours, Judy Crawford, Carol Rathbun, Cheryl Hartig and Jill Job.

Holt Woman Named Head Of Federation ·of Clubs

Toastmlsh·ess for the program was Mrs, Gene King, The toast to mothers was given by Judy Burgess and the toast to daughters by Mrs. George Burgess,

Table decorations were lilacs and tulips and pink and white carnations.

Men of the church served the beverage,'

Invocation was by M:rs. Gordon Sanders and the benediction by Mrs. Gene King, Beland, VIcky Jean

Bishop, Steve Thomas Blake, Kli.rly Marie Boehme, Linda Gayle Bordner, Terry Lyle Buck, Howard Paul Burke, Robert Russell Buxto~ Juanita Lynn Carl, Dennis Melvin Carl, Douglas Eugene Caruss, Warren Arthur Caruss, Wayne Ervan Catlett, Robert Paul ~audlll, John D. Raymond Chabot, Charles William Clark, Ellen Jo Cluley, David Carl Cumberworth, Glade Porter Dayton, James Frederick DeWaters, Harold Leroy Dodson, Deborah Jean Driggs, Larry Orla Eltnlear, Ann Marie Ely, Sue Ellen Ernst, Dennis William Eschtruth, Stuart William Essenburg, Donald Edward Flynn, William Lee Forbes, VIncent Leslie Fox, Richard Lee Fuller, suzanne Rose Fults, Marilyn Jean Gearhart, Dorothy Ann Gilliam, Judith Christine Gould, Frances Ann Griffin, John Arthur Hadwin, Donald W. Hanson, Theresa Ann Harris, Penny Kay Hart, Pamela Joyce Harton, Craig Lape Helms, Ralph Clayton Herendeen, Ronald Earl Hert, Donald Bruce Hoefllnger, Douglas William Hoffman, Charles Edward

'Horning, Bryan Lee Hubbard, Janice Mary Hunt, Kathryn Anita Imel, Elizabeth Diane Johns, Terry Lynne Johnson, Lynnette Marie Jones, Rita Elaine Kimball, Rosanne Marie Lakla, Gwen Elaine Larkins, Carol Lynnette Lebeck, Diana LaJune Lewis, Archie Marshall Llschkge, Larry Kermit Long, Marianne Marie

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HOLT

Rasey, Jill Ann Reynolds, Pamela Jeanene Reynolds, Stephen Dean Rhines, David Robert Roberts, James Roberts, Raymond Nell Rowell, Judith Kay Schultz, Kristin Lee Scutt, Linda Lou Scutt, Vern Lee Secord, Jill Noreen Sheldon, Phyllis Ann Shirey, Russell Lee Smith, Kathleen Ida Smith, Larry Smith, Melvin Arthur Sober, Ronald Charles Spencer, Robert Charles Star weather, John Thomas Stock, Kenneth Joseph Strehl, Barbara Anne Swarts, Wayne Kenneth Sylvester, Deloris Elaine Thomas, James Lee Thomson, Laurilee Ann Thorton, Wllliam Forest Underhill, Robert Allen VanHouten, Gr•~ory Wilson Vowels, Rolan.J James Wagner, Richard Alan Walker, Roy Lee Warner, Karla Ilene Wheeler, Michael Herbert Whee!ocl(, Sharon Ann Whited, David Paul Wiggins, Lula Martha Willis, Henry Homer Wirt, Dianne June Zelle, Doris Ann Zemer, Gary Robert

Mrs. Olson Heads Holt Auxiliary

IWLT- American Legion AuxIliary of Post No. 2:38 has elected new officers for the year of 1964-GG as follows: Mrs. Donald Olson, president; Mrs, Donald Scott, vice-president; Mrs, Marston Dixon, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Jessie Sherman, treasurer) Mrs. Richard Dillon, chaplain; Mrs, Kenn9th Hope, sergeant-atarms; Mrs. Eugene Lyeer1 asslstal't sergeant-at-arms; M~·s. Arthur Huver, historian,

The auxiliary has decided to continue operation of the 4th of July booth at the annual Fireman's frolic at the Holt high school grounds. Mrs. Wayne F ineout, present president, will be in charge ofthe arrangements. The group approved 2 donations, one fo the Past Presidents Parley of the 6th district auxiliary for the nurse's scholarship fund and another to the Alaskan rallef fund.

The Citizenship Medal being given the organization to some worthy girl in Holi senior hlgh school had arrived. The girl has not been chosen as yet and the medal will be given at a later date, ~·Arrangements were made for

Poppy Day May 21 and Mrs, James Cook, chairman, will distribute materials beforehand. The proceeds go to needy veterans and their families, exclusively.

Your Health

Is .!b!J: Business

Edu~rdo Greeburg dressed In native costume, told the group about his country, Gua•e'mala, and articles from lha; country on display.

A<:lult director for the event was Mrs, Prlscllla Howells spanIsh teacher and sponsor of SpanIsh club at the school,

, The carnival showed a· profit of $60, The money will be sent through the Red Cr os.s to buy suoolies for the Patzon school In Guatemala.

PTA Installs New Officers

HOLT - The Sycamore Parent Teachers association has Installed Its officers for the 1964-65 school year. Mrs. Max Williams, a past president of the group, Installed the following: Howard Cummings, president; Robert Palmer, father vice-president; Mrs. Walter Miller, mother vicepresident; Mrs. Fran]( James, teacher vice-president; M.~s. Harris Zigerness, secretary; Mrs, W1lliam Go·:Jdwin, treasurer; M:rs. William Sweet, parliamentarian; Mrs. Kenyon Gee, historian; Mrs. Hex Merriott and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Ingham area delegates •.

Edward Hartle of Michigan State university speech and hearIng clinic, addressed the g1·oup on the problems of correct hearIng in aiding In speech, and explained some speech problems of plalned some speech problems.

Mrs. Robert Taylor, gave high. lights of what can be done for the excepiional child.

School Board members and Dr. Marnee Pernert, superintendent of Holt srbools were present and dls<:uss"d forthcoming school election June 11.

To Tell Board Of Millage Need

HOLT - Members of the Holt hoard . of education wlll attend the regular meeting of the Delhi Charter Township board neKt Monday evening to present a need for the levy or 2. 5 mills for school operational p·urpos2s1 which Is to com.: before a vote of the people at the regular armual school election on June B.

The Perfect Gift for Every Occasion

CLEMENTS FLOWER SHOP Walnut HOLT

HOLT- Miss Enid Lewis, Delhi Charter township clerl<, and a member of the Holt Woman's club this weel< was

Delhi Sues Lansing on A nnexati'on

HOLT - A suit against the city of Lansing to nullify the · political annexation of the Maple Grove school district to the city, has been filed in Ingham circuit court by D~lhi Charter township,

Judge Sam Street Hughes last Thursday signed an order granting leave to Edgar L. Church, township attorney, to file the action.

Maple Grove voted to annex politically to Lansing in an C!lection April 28.

Included among the plain· tiffs, In addition to the township are members of the town. ship board and Supervisor Joe Kiersey,

The township based its claim that the April 18 election was illegal and should be stt a·side . because the signatures on petitions for the merget· did not Jist the names of. 35 per cent of the taxpayers in . Maple Grove.

The . township board cantends tljat when an ar(la votes more than once within a 2 ' · year period on annexation, the petitions must bear signature of 35 per cent of the property owners involved in the second election. (Maple Grove defeated an annexation issue laot October).

According to Kiersey, the petitions were more than 200 short of meeting this requirement.

Sometime ngo the attorney general issued an opinion to I he effect that the 35 per cent figure is unnecessary if the petitions are filed with the secretary of state because Lansing's boundaries cross county lines.

Leo A. Farhat, Ingham county prosecutor, last week refused to file a similar suit against the city in the township's behalf. He rejected the request because he felt the 35 per cent rule did not apply in this vote.

Holt School Lunch Menu MONDAY • Muy 25 •• Cole/ cuts ancl potato salad, br.,ad ond butter, apple sauce, chocolate chip cookie ancl ~pint milk. TUESDAY ·May 26 •• Welners In bar-b-qu" sauce, mashed potatoes, buttered corn, bread and butter, c:ake and~ pint milk. WEDNESDAY • May 27 ·• Hot beef sandwich ·with gravy, mashed pototoes, relishes, fruit jel/o one/~ pint milk. THURSDAY· Moy 28 •• No lunch. FR /DAY • May 29 •• Baked beans, cobbog" slow, cinnamon roll ond butter, fee cream and~ pint milk.

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HO:LT GRIFFITH DRUGS ox ~=:2179 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 20, 1964, Page 8-2

named president of Ingham County Federation of Women's clubs at the 47th annual meeting of the organization at the Delhi Charter township hall here Wednesday, May 13.

The gathering was attended by 76 delegates, officers, past presidents and visitors.

The Holt Woman's club, Mrs. ·Franl< Brown, president, hosted the meeting. Chail•man for the day was Mrs. Maurice Richmond of the Holt club.

Other county officers who will serve with Mrs. Lewis are: Mrs. George Branaman, East Lansing Women's .club, 1st vlce·president; Mrs. R. V. Jupp, East Lansing, Child Service league, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Archie Fraser, Okemos Women's club, .re· cording secretary; Mrs. Wll· llam Crossley, Woman's Ad· vance club of Webbervllle, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Todd, Knowledge Seelters club of Onondaga, corresponding secretary.

Presiding at the morning meeting was Mrs. D. K Smith, president during the 1963-64 year. Past presidents attending the meeting were: Mrs. W. J. Baumgras, Lan· sing; Mrs. A. L. Elcherle, Lansing; Mrs. Harry Chapman Holt; Mrs. Clarence

.Havens, Lansing; Mrs. Carroll R. Keep, Holt; Mrs. Char· les K. Parlthurst, Ol<emos; Mrs. Harold Troop, Holt; and Mrs. Earl· Pettit,· Haslett.

All the past presidents were honored at the noon luncheon. Music was provided by these members of the Holt high school band: Kay Shaft, Cheri Pernert, · Paula Blodgett, Susie Fuller, Lynn Robertson, Brian Horning, John Griffin, Don Hadwin, Tom . Bozaclt, and Greg Van Houten.

The luncheon was served .by the Women's Christian Service society of the Gravenburg Methodist church.

Mrs. Sandra Worden, coordinator of the student education corps at Michigan Stall~ university was the spealter. She substituted for Dr. David Gottlieb who was called to Washington and was unable to fill the engagement to address the clubwomen.

Mrs. Worden explained the ·.work of the student corps. She said members are helping in many schools in this area to aid students in the elementary _grades who are often from disadvantaged areas and are potential dropouts.

The ultimate· aim of the group, Mrs. Worden said, is to help prevent dropouts by showing these children that education is the l<ey to a bet· ter life.

Clubs represented at the meeting were from Holt, Williamston, Webberville, Stockbridge, Onondaga, Oltcmos, Haslett, Lansing, East Lansing and Leslie. There are 23 clubs in the federation.

·Culture Club Fetes Seniors

HOLT - The Dimondale Home Culture club, Mrs. Delmar Hert1 president, honored the holt-Dimondale high school senior girls and their mothers at a tea In the Dimondale elementary school. Eighty mothers and daughters attended,

Each girl was asked to introduce her mother. The speaker was Richard Grlnghues, staff artIst at Michigan State university. He Is a musician, author and Illustrator and Gringhues is responsible for most of the art work done at Fort Mlchlllnacklnac. He also did the mural in the East · Lansing public library.

Program chairman for the party was Mrs. Clifford Bradford. Mrs, Gordon Goodrich was refreshment chairman, M:s. John Sullivan, invitation chairman, and Mrs. Fred Miles, decoration and hostess chairman.

Boy Injured

HOLT - Dennis W. Ernst, 18, of 43 86 Harding, Holt, suffered cuts and bruises and was treated at Ingham Medical hospital last Thursday when his motor scooter and a car driven by Fortino Dlaz, 48, of Lansing collided as Dlaz was making a left turn in front of Ernst.

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Holt Study .Committee. tells Need for Millage

HOLT • The Holt citizens' study committee of the board of education this weel1 presented its report which points out why the 2, 5 mill lcvf for s.chool operation will be brought before the voters again on June 8 after Its defeat at the polls In a special election April 20.

"The operating millage proposal to be voted on June 8 calls 'for an Increase ot 2,5 mills for a 5 year period,'' the report states. "This period would be from 1964 through 1968, However, becuase of a reduction In debt millage, the total school tax Increase wlll likely be only about one m111."

The report explains what one mill means to a typical taxpayer in this manner. Homes In varIous political subdivisions ofllie school' district are assessed at varying ratios to cash values, depending upon the assessIng practices of these units, but all assessments are multiplied by a factor to produce a state equalized valuation which Is approximately 50 percent of an approximate amount of cash value,

"For most taxpayers In the Holt-Dimondale school district this means a total tax Increase of less than $10 a year," the report states, "This Is buying an opportunity to maintain and Improve upon a quality educational program for our children.

"In considering the relative ability. of school districts to support quality education, the amount of millage raised is one measure, Another which must be used In conjunction with the mlllage rate Is the amount of state equalized valuation behind each child,

A chart reveals that this valuation in theHolt-Dimondaledlstrlct is $613131 the lowest of these districts in Ingham county: Waverly, East Lansing, Lansing, Okemos, Mason and Haslett.

All but one of these districts exceeds Holt-Dimondale In the annual per pupil expenditures. Holt's expenditure is $350 as compared to $535 for Lansing, $460 for East Lansing; $456 for Okemos; $435 for Waverly; $390 for Haslett and $306 for Mason,

If the m1llage issue passes June 8 this per pupil expenditure for the 1964-65 school year In the Holt-Dimondale district would be $370.

"Not all of this money comes from local taxes , of course," the report continues. "Slate aid pr,ovides a substantial portion of school support in all area schools, and· because of lower valuation, the Holt-Dimondale schools receive more state aid per pupil than most, However, even with 'hardship aid' In addition to the regular state aid formula, the Inequalities between wealthy and poor districts are not completely removed. Thus, in order to compete with neighboring school districts we must make a great local effort.

"The single greatest operation In any public school budget is for teachers' counselors' and librarians' salaries, These Instructional · salaries amount to more than 90 per cent of the budget. For this reason the salary structure is a direct reflection of the amount of money available to support education, At this time Instructional salaries are a critical concern of the board of education and the citizens' committee. Competition for well-qualified teachers Is keen and without a we~-qua11-

fled teaching staff the over-all ·quality o! education In our school district cannot be maintained.

"In summary, · our · school system Is faced with increasing competition for well-qualified teachers, ln order to effectively finance the necessary salary Increases, a 2,6 mlll Increase in operating millage is needed,"

'Pupils Present Talent Assembly

HOLT - Holt high school students participated In a talent assembly in the school gymnasium last week, Tailing part were Sharon Lambeth, Cheri Pernert, Fred Pernert, Judy Rasey, Ron Karr, Gary Zemer, Gayle Hoefllnger, Linda Drumheller, Diana Le· Beck, Douglas Carl, Ronald Sober, Jack Payne, Nancy Adams, Wesley Priest, Fred Pernert, Greg Van Houten, Jack Payne, Teri Hansen, Judy Hilliam, Marilyn Fults, Marl Long, Jill Rasey, Penny Harris, Marsha Patterson, Vicki Beland, Linda McCabe, Pat Mlzrier, Janice Hubbard, Sharon Wheelocl(, Deborah Dodson, Linda Hanson, Jacl<ie Adams, Karlene Clarlt, Sally Anlmey, Vield Hake, Gary l{emmerer, Lynn Ried, Pat Brown, Jim Hanson and Paul Blodgett.

Sue Jaclwviak and Linda Pulver were co-chairmen of the program and Archie Lewis Jr. was master of ceremonies.

Several teachers also tool< part In the program,

Plan Services At Cemetery Next Sunday

HOLT - North Cemetery association w i II conduct Memorial services Sunday at 3 p.m. at the North cemetery, located on Miller road be· tween Pennsylvania avenue and S. Cedar street in Lan· sing.

Rev. Marcel Elliott, pastor of the Holt Methodist church will be the guest spealter. Cub Scouts and Brownies will par· ticipate under the direction of Richard Hatadis and Mrs. Richard Ross. Richard Long will sound taps and Miss Con· nie Simpson wlll deliver Lin· coln't ,. Gettysburg address. Community singing will be led by Roy Millel'.

In case of rain the services will be at the Miller Road Community hall.

Daily Church School Planned

HOLT - Holt Presbyterian church Is planning a daily church school June 15 through June 25 . which wUl be open to all children who will enter klnderga1·ten next fall on through the 6th grade. The classes will be conducted daily from 1 to 3:15 p.m. Registration deadline Is May 25. Parents who wish to enroll their children may contact Mrs. William Feight or Mrs. John D. Alexander.

Holt in Brief M:.ke Oakes took 4th m11dalist

honors as best scorer in goli at a class B rt!gional ln(!et last week. The Holt Senior high golf team h:1s won 4 and lost 5 games so far this season; Five mo_·e matches are sciledulect for the team an:! will be played on the home course at Chisholm Hills greens.

The Holt Junior high school archery club is having practice sess!oas Saturday mornings at the senior high athletic field. Parents are invited to come afl'.i participate In these st!sslo•ls,

Delhi Charter Township

Zoning Board

Notice of Public Hearing

A public hearing will be held, Thursday June 11, 1964, at the Delhi Charter Township Hall, Holt, Michigan, at 7:30P.M., to consider the adoption of proposed Delhi Charter Township Zoning Ordinance No. 18, which would amend and repeal certain sections of the existing Township Zoning Ordinances No. 13, and No. 16. The Text of the proposed ordinance may be exa.mined at the Delhi Charter Township Hall during Office hours.

Delhi Charter Township Zoning Board

by Maurice S. Richmond, Secretary

21w1 23w1

Fun Night Dr~ws C'rowd

HOL'l' - Holt JunlOI' High Fun Nigh\ drew 00 boys and girls of the junior high boys clu!J anrl

. G. A, A, Thursday night to the school.

Play activities began with a coed softball game. Folk DancIng and square dancing in the school gym climaxed the evening events, ·

Mrs. Betty Harper 1 physical education instructor for the girls was the caller-tor square dancing, . Richard Langs was· the adult sponsor for the boys,

Delhi to Go Ahead With Road Program

HOLT - The . Delhi Charter Township board Monday night ap

iproved 'acceptance of bids for a road improvement program on 3 prime Interior streets In Holt following a public hearing Monday evening prior to the regular board meeting,

No objections were voiced by the small audience which attended and the board went ahead wilh plans for the Improvements,

The entire program Is to cost $8632,18 of which the township pays 15 per cent, the county 50

per cent and the 1property owners 35 per cent,

The program includes the following streets:

Meadowlawn from Keller road to Bond avenue, 1726 feet at a cost to the property owner of 80 cents a front foot.

Greenwood from Hones east to Harding, 710 feet at a cost to the property owner of $1.01 per front foot.

Weswilmar from Aurelius road west to the end of the street, 625 feet, at n cost to the property owner of 75 cents a .foot.

Stude.nt

Council Elects HOLT -HoltJuniorHighschool

elected Patty Burt, Pl'esldent of the Student Council tor 1964-65 at student assembly last week.

Elaine Jackson is the new secretary and the vice-president ancl treasurer w111 be elected In the fall.

Students carried on the campaign In political fashion with the usual posters and speeches climaxing with the assembly where campaign managers Introduced their candidates and each candidate In turn told of his QUalifications and made promises as wha; he would do to better student government,

Boy and Girl Chosen

For Top Se.nior Posts

Delhi Fil"e Department

Status To Be Discussed

It was. explained that the difference in the cost to property owners on the 3 streets is due to more grading to be done on one street than on another, more manholes to be raised on one street than on another and the fact that there are fewer property owners on one street than on another,

Candidates running for office were Paity Burt, Fred GoU Craig 0 ' ,

saurn and Jef£ Farnsworth for president alld Elaine Jackson Laurie Mackie and Doree~ Simmon for vice-president,

WEBBERVILLE -Phyllis Smith has been named valedictorian and Larry Rittenberg .salutatorian of the 1964 senior class at Webberv1lle high school. Miss Smith Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Smith, 3975 Haslett road. Rittenberg is the son of

Officers

Installed

By WSCS HOLT - Holt Methodist ·wo

men's Society of Christian Service has Installed new officers for 1964-65, Mrs, Arthur Fl'ier, instal11ng officer used for her theme "The Challenge of The Cross" for a devotional talk. Eacll new officer was presented a cross with inscribed Bible verse signifying challenge and Inspiration for their new duties,

Taking omce were Mrs. Arthur Jackso•11 president; MJ•s, Scotty Tillman, 1st vice-president; Mt•s, Leslie Turner, 2nd vice-president; Mr;;, Orner M11tzger1 recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Youd,!s, promotion secretary; Mrs, LeRoy Carpenter, treasurer; Mt·s. Dorr Hudson, spiritual life secretary; Mrs, Weldon Borton, missionary education service; Mrs. Carlton Whitney, student work; Mrs, John Forner, christian social relations; Ml'S, Marshall Cleeves, local ellurch activity; Mrs. La;~ren Barker, youth work; Mrs, James Chapman, children's work; Mrs. Max Goodrich, supplies; Miss Bernice Dell, literature and publications; Mrs. Merle Fluke, chairman of Eva Circle; MI'S, Howard Updike, Julia LIWan circle; Mrs, Jerry Surateaux, Caroline circle; Mrs. Steven Clair, Ruth circle.

Pins and certific:J.tes were presented to Mrs. Floyd Lott, Mt·~. .Harold Laycock, Mrs. Ralph G1.1-more for special recognltion of service in the W. s. c. s. recognition was given Mrs. Lewis Vannocker who received her certificate in February.

Mrs. Charles Wilson and M:rs. Carl Clark sang a duet accompanied by Mrs, Lydia Ml.llhisler on the plano, A bohemian supper preced•3:1 the p:rogram.

Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Rittenberger, 3595 Bell Oak road,

Both students have maintained A grades all through high school,

Miss Smith has enrolled at Spring Arbor college for next fall where she will major in English and music.

Both students have engaged In extra curricular activities while In high school, Rittenberg played basl1etball and baseball each year on the varsity teams. He is editor of the school annual and had a: part In the senior play, He has a scholarship to attend Michigan State university next year where be will major in civIl engineering and minor in busIness, His hobbles are sports, hunting and fishing.

Miss Smith has been a member of the G.A.A.,.,FutureHomeMak

ers, a SUnday school teacher 1 church choir director and a member of the girls' quartet, Her hobbies are sewing, singing and playing the piano.

Skating Party HOLT -Mr. and Mrs, Edward

Corr of the Edru Roller Skating Arena feted 125 bo7 and girl safety patrols of the Holt-Dimondale elementary schools at a skating p:J.rty Saturday morning at the arena. The party was g.lven as special recognition to the patrols "for their fine service during the school year, Mt·s.

~~·:~thyJ~1;m~~!~f;:C~ s~~~!t school and Mrs. Weldon Borton, Sycamore school, chaperoned the youngsters.

HOLT - The Delhi Charter Township board last week set up a meeting of the board's fire com mit tee and members of the Delhi township fire department at t~e board rooms in the township hall for Thursday evenIng, May 21 to discuss matters pertaining to the fire department budget, department personnel, equipment and fire runs In connection with the annexation of the Maple Grove district by the city of Lansing.

The meeting will discuss matters pertaining to protecting the township and if changes will be necessary ln equipment, additional personnel and the question of the posslb111ty of another

Holt Briefs Holt Rebekah Lodge is spon

soring· a rummage sale Thursday, May 21 at the South Lansing Community hall.

Herbert Eastman, night supr!r-1ntendent at the Pacific Garden Mission In Chicago, Is home this week on vacation with his family.

Sharon Brewer, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Brew~r of Holt and member of the Harmonairs Trio of the And-ersoa college, Indiana, sang in a sacred concert Su~day at the Penway Church of God in LMsing. Miss Brewer w111 make a concert . tour with the trio throughou·: the mldwes: and south this summer. She is a graduate of the 1963 class of Holt senior high school.

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fire station to handle the area st111 in the township Which nas been handled by the Maple Grove department which has been a division of the Delhi department.

The board also discussed the matter of a plumbing code for the township after supervisor Joe Klersey pointed out that the township should have a plumbing ordinance. The matter was referred to the health and sanitation committee for study. The committee will report back at a future meeting.

The board approved a request of the De lht' township fire department for a permit to have a fireworks display at Its Fourth of July celebration, but decided to check on the Insurance cost.

The board also accepted a mgmoranda of understanding be., tween the Trl-County Planning commission and the township which covers transportation plans compatible with local and state development programs. Kiersey was named the agent for the township In the agreement,

Report of Justice of the Peace Raymond Tottee of the Delhi justice court showed fines and fees collected In April totaled $280, of which the justice retains $168.10 and the township $lll.90, .

Claims totaling $5,523,38 were approved. ·

The motion to accept the bids and go along wilh the work was

. made by Richard Dart, township treasurer,. It was unanimously approved.

PTA to Sponsor Dance May 23

HOLT - The Holt Midway Parent Teachers association will sponsor a dance itt the Delhi Cnarter township hall Saturday, May 23 from 9 to 12 p.m. The "Vandels" dance hand will provhle music. Dimondale, Elliott and Sycamore School Parent Teacher Association members are invited to attend, and admission wlll be by P, T,A. cards only.

From 8-9 p.m. the Midway school will have installation ol officers for 1964-65 year. Installing the officers will be Dorsey Dodson, the first president at the Midway school P.T.A. Those to be installed will be James Reutter, president I Fred Schroeder, father vice-president; M::s, Walter Mayes, mother vicepresident; Miss Sandy Forman, teacher vice-president; Mrs. Wayne Mansfield, secretary ancl treasurer and M.rs, Fred Schroeder, historian.

There's a kind of surrender that's victory. It opens the door to a new way of life. It's a way of healing. You're Invited to a one· hour public lecture on this sub· ject by Paul A. Erlcl1son of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Title: "The Way to Hope and Freedom." Everyone Is welcome to come and listen.

cnrlsllan Science recrure TIJursdoy, May 21, 8:15P.M.

East Lan:;ing High School

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Phone: 2041 Eaton Rapids The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 May 20, 1964, Page 8-3

THE FAMED NATURALIST, Dr. Walter Keels, shown in the massive garden containing thousands of rare and unusual trees, plants and flowers which completely surround his home in the village of Waterloo.

The Ingham County News

Council Ponders Zoning Ordinance

DANSVILLE - The village council at Its regular meeting

last week received the first draft of a proposed zoning code for the Village. A special council meeting Is scheduled for Monday May 25 to consider any addipons or changes In the proposed ordinance, before holding public hearings on H.

village or township could be found to do the work. About 1000 feet of fencing Is to be erected along Howard road and will cost about $500. This was approved by the council.

Wilmot Bohnet also reported on the cemetery committee,

"New Cemetery regulations are being drafted to bring the operation of the cemetery In line with modern practices", he told the council. The 'new regulations will lie completed and ready for review and adoption by the council at Its special meeting, May 25,

"Dansville needs a zoning ordInance to protect the health and safety of the residents", Leland Perrine,· Village president said, he added that the orderly growth of the village and the preservation of land values makes it necessary, Lawton Clickner appeared

before the council to request permission to fill In· the ditch between the sidewalk and street pavement in front of his house on Jackson street.

The councll heard a report on the cemetery by the Sexton, William Creagar. Creagar requested authority to have additional help to straighten out and reset some memorial stones,

"It's impossible to move In mechanical equipment to handle these memorials and one man can't handle it alone", Creagar told the cou~cil, His request was granted,

A,O, Greenough, chairman of Michigan Week observance In Dansville, reported to the council on the plans to entertain Mayor Schuhart and party of Milan who will visit the Vlllage on May 17. Funds were approved for the event. President and Mrs. Perrine will go to Milan In the exchange.

Councilman Wllmot Bohnet reported on the P. T.A. safety committee meeting, Bohnet represented the village on the committee sponsored by the P, T.A, The P, T,A, Is concerned about the safety of vlllage school children who must cross M-36 and Jackson street In going to and from school. Adams street on which the school -faces, also poses a problem, because of heavy traffic. A suggestion for Instituting one way traffic on Adams street was rejected as being impractical since the main traffic Is westerly In direction and the school buses, by law, must board the children from the sidewalk adjacent to the school building, which makes It necessary for the buses to travel In an easterly direction, The committee recommended that village mothers be recruited as safety guides during the rush hours, Bohnet told the council,

W1ll!am Call, another councilman, reported on the fencing of the dump. He told the council that prices for the fencing had been obtained and fencing would begin as soon as someone from the

"It's impossible to mow the grass and weeds the way it is now", he said, and added that drainage would not be affected if the ditch was filled. The co•mcil granted Clickner's permission to fill In the ditch.

The Council also approved payment of several bills, then adjourned.

Consumers Power Man Will Speak

STOCKBRIDGE - R. McCullom for the Industrial develop. ment department of Consumers PowP.r company will be the principal speaker at a meeting of Stockbridge citizens Wednesday May 20, a~ Slocltbrldge high school.

The ·purpose of the meeting sponsor~d by the local Ju:~ior ChamLer of Commoc.rce, Is the formn :·Ion of an industrial developmen: COJUI.1\Itec fo1· th.9 Stockbrld.;;e area,

Due to the laten.~ss of the ,tire of the meeting, d·~tails on the outcome were not a vallable for this edition but will be amounc.~d next week,

Fund to Benefit STOCKBRIDGE - The First

Mo;thodlst Churcl1 Is having a chicken barbecue on the lawn of the church Saturd~y evening beginning at 5 p, m. All pro. ceeds of the affair will be turned over to the camp fund to aid youngsters of the church to attend c:1urch camp and the number of youngsters who becam~ eligible for ald wa.s, so large that an extra fund raising Pl'Oject becamo:- ne-::es~ary to m~e It possible.

STOCKBRIDGE SCI-iOOL LUNCH MENU MONDAY • Chili witli crackers, cottage choose & fruit, corn broad, dessert,~ pint milk. TUESD'AY- Surprise!!! Try us this time, Y2 pint milk.

WEDNESDAY- Potato salad, cold meat sandwich, hot \IOgetable, spiced opplo ring•, jello, J.2 pint milk.

THURSDAY- Sloppy Jces, Hot vegetable, fruit cup, dessert, l7 pint milk.

FRIDAY- Grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, chilled pic:klos, choc, malt dessert,l1 pint milk.

BROWN'S DRUG STORE 100-104 S. Clinton .OL 1·2575

STOCKBRIDGE

Dr.· Wal.ter. Keels, World Traveler, Scientist, U-M Staff Member over the world ·sent to him by the United States Department of Agriculture to determine if they can be grown in Amel'lcan soil.

There are also hundreds of· purple and chocolate il'is, grow. ino; In a setting ot .Tn~<na,. C:on- · o:lomerate or puddlin,..stones. These -Ntones according to 'Dr, Koels were deposited In the o.rea some 20,000 years ago during the Ice Age, q.s huge glaciers moved down from the north, Naturalist Lives in Waterloo

The garden 1 one of the most unusual to be found anywhere In the area contains such rare items as a woeplng willow that does not weep (it's branches grow up instead of down), a 30 foot lilac tree from Manchuria, a lacy pink lilac tree from the Himalayan mountains , a pear h·ee from China, a peach tree from Persia and a quince tree

For his doctorate in ichthology, Dr. Koels wrote a monograph on the white fish ot the Great Lakes, The book is still used, Without corrections or additloJi.s, by students both in this country and abroad,

by Charlotte Camp STOCKBRIDGE -In this pQace

ful serene little hamlet lives a m~ of whom those outside his own profession have heard little. He Is however known a!'! over the world In the fields of zoology, ornithology and ichthyology,

Dr, Walter Koels, presently on the sta::£ of the University of M:.cl!lgan has had much written about his work, las well as much

of h!s own writings published in sctentific journals.

His work has been described by a leading professor as the greatest o£ any naturalist of our time,

Dr, Koels lives today In the same house in Waterloo where he was bo1•n In 1895 but during. those years since his birth; Koels has accomplished much that has benefitted the United States,

Which had only one favorable characteristic, It was resistant to the disease which was attackIng the California melon crop, Ji'rom the handful ol seeds Dr, Koels collected In India, It w11s possible to develop a new breedIng stock which saved the melon crop In the western state, In published reports made after the work was don,, It was clalmed this one collection saved the melo;J growers of California an estimated $5 million a year,"

and the University of Michigan museum of zoology, During that time he gathered more than 501000 species which have been the subject of muzh publication by American ornithologists.

Represented in the collection ·are more than a dozen of the world's rarest birds, among them the Indian Honey-Guide, which probably no other scientist has seen alive, and the largest heron in the world, of which only a single spe.:lmen Cal! be found 1n all the other museums In the world.

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He was ralsed In Waterloo and attended Chelsea high school . where he graduated in 1910, Alter that he attended Ollvet college and earned. his Ph.D from the University oi Michigan. Although his docto~a:e was In the. field of Ichthyology (the study offlshes) he has also done a great deal of work In the field of botany and ornithology,

For his work In this field, Dr. I\oels was awarded the Frank N. Meyer mr.dal oi the American Ge11et!c association, previously

· given to o;11y 14 other Americans, In addition to his work for

agriculture, Ko·~ls collected mol'e than 351000 samples of Wild plants which are still being studied and Identified by experts at the Natural·Hlstory Museum in Vienna Austria as well as ln other European Institutions,

Some 35,000 o£ the birds collected by Dr, Koels are now in the University of M:chlgaJI Museum and the collection Is nearly equally represented in the Chicago Museum of Natural History, co ET STOCKBRIDGE - 111 Hear

America Singing" was the theme of the 9th annual variety show by the Stocki.Jrldge high school vocal music department Friday evening,

A cro.ss sectto.1 of America's music Wr!S truly represented during the evening as the strains of such tunes as "California Here I Comr.," "Swr.nee," "Summertime," ••street Urchin's M•ldley1

11 "B.asin Street Blues," "Deep River," and "Bless Th!s House" dJ•Ifted through the alr,

The show this year was complete with sponsors (m~.ke believe) and the"·e W1'Jta commercials spotted throughout the program which spoofed some of the more popular ads on TV,

In addition to excellent performancas by the girls glee club, the boys chorus and the mixed chorus, there were several small groups who provided somo enjoyable moments. One ol these was The Hamlln Sisters, Judy and 1\aren, accomp:wled by Mark Hartsllif o•1 hls electric guitar, singing "If I Had a Hammer."

The vocal music department at Stockbridge high Is under the direction of Miss Nellie Stephens and It was her glee club which received a first division rating in region.l.l competition earlier this year.

2 Unopposed For Board Posts

STOCKBRIDGE - Two candidates for 2 offices on the board of education will be unopposed at the school election June B in Stockbridge, They are Dan Howlett and Almon Lathrop, lt was announced at a meeting of the Stockbridge school board last week.

. During his travels in Asia he collected more than 50,000 species Of birds of Which the University of Michigan and the Chicago Museum of Natural History were the principal benefactors,

While under an appointment as a Freer Fellow in A ~iatic art, he visited India and T1bet and brought baclt to the university a great collection of arts and echnographic objects, some more than 1,000 years old,

At one time Dr. Keels served the U, s. Bureau of Fisheries as an lchthyMog!st and In 1925 was that agency's representative with the MacMillan - Byrd arctic exp·:=dltlon to the North Pole,

The trip north with Admiral Byrd marked the beginning of his addiction to travel and he has since been to India, Persia, Iran, Tibet, Afghanistan and other Asiatic countries. Koels• travels have no~ been those of the ordinary tourist however, Wherever he went he was busy collacting seeds, plan~s, birds or art,

The probable highlight of his career took place betw.~en 1934 and 1941 during which time he was engaged chiefly as an agricultural explorer for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, traveling extensively in Iran, In:lla and Afghanistan collecting seGds and plants which have sin~s proved to be a gr.:at beMiit to American agriculture,

As an example of the results of that work, a University o£ Michigan publication carried the following statement in 1957,

"Some years agoanewdlsease reached epidemic proportions In the large cantaloupe crop in California, Resistance to the disease could not be found in any of the breeding stocks available In the United States, Dr. Kroels was fortunate enough to find near Calcutta, India, an Inedible melon

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Dr, Koels' m~_sslve bird collection too:. 14 years to complete while he was serving as a collaborator in Asiatic Research for the Ntlw York Botanical Gardens

While he Is still listed as a member of the staff of the University ot Michigan, Dr. Koels does not actively teach, nor do~s he give lectures any more, He says his own garden which covers the area equal to that of a city block keeps him plenty busy, Besides favorites of his own, he ralses plan:s from all

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401 N. Clinton After 6:00 851-3026 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 20,1964, Page B-4

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Holt Photographer AJms at Nature· I

After 11 Years - .Recognition

Putting nature on .film· started out as hobby for Larry West of Holt. Now it is a full-time paying profession. With the help of an assistant he is pictured with a toad as his model of the night.

; .~ i•

West always has his eye out for nature shots and has thousands of transparencies and prints to show for his effort. This shot of a black Squirrel was taken up in Clare county. I . . . .

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,.:..••.

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Looks are deceiving but this Fisher Spider is harmless, according to West. Roaming the fields, bogs and woods with a camera has brought the Holt photographer much recognition as one of the top lensmen in his field. His work has appeared in camera magazines and he is currently working on a series of publication in the National Geographic magazine.

This moylook like a cre~ture from t~e bowels of the earth or some ot~er planet but it is just a plain old cabbage butterfly as captured by West and his camera.

The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 May 20 1 19641 Page B-5

Munith News Notes Reader Refutes. Times Story HaroW Harr attended the annu

al dinner sponsored by the Jackson County Soil Conservation district honoring the winning memlleriL.:PLthe.JQp F.F.A. and 4-

H Land Judging Contest Team In Jackson Monday evening,

By error Harold Huttenloclter and Ronald Hoffman were omitted in last weeks account of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Hoffman's 25th anniversary party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Huttenlocker.

Mrs, Ethelyn Schisler of MunIth, No one was Injured,

Munith welcomes a new famUy, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lyons (Sandra) and their 3 sons, Wayne, 6; David, 5; and Matthe~ 5 months, They moved here 1'f'om Saline and now live at 9034 Territorial road, Lyons works for the Pine Croft Dairy farms,

Enclosed is an Item from the In w section (page 78l of the current Time magazine (May 15, 1964 issue l. It is a shoclting reflection on Lansing and Ingham county. This substantially refutes the unfound· ed attacl{ on jury verdicts In Michigan 'and other states, by the Insurance lobby. After giving considerable detail, the

siclered a high vet·dict area) and only 3% recovered over $10,000.

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New Officers of the Munith Parent Teacher organization for 1064-65 were elected Wednesday evening as follows: Mrs. Byron Stanfield, president; Mrs. James Massey, vice-president; Mrs. James Worden, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Campbell, treasurer, It was voted on what things wlll be bought from this years earnings. It was voted to buy a Varsity gym mat for use In the gym.

Among the callers at the home of M1·, and Mrs, HaroW Harr recently were Mr, and Mrs. Har- . old Co~dington of CoW water,

It Is submitted that 37n of % of 1 '/to Is so statistically in· significant that it could not possibly affect the Insurance · rates,

The Time ·magazine Item should shock jurors In this area Into realizing that there

2 Youths NamP-d

To Boys' State

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wahr Jr. and famlly of Ubley spent the weekend wlth her parents Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Dixon,

The Munith Methodist Youth Fellowship hosted the youth of the Stockbridge Group ministry on Christian Vocation Day Sunday afternoon at the Church,

Six Adrian College freshmen students banded together last September to form a singing group called the Chancelalres. This group represented Adrian at the 1st annual Intercollegiate Folk Contest sponsored by Olivet College last Friday, The Chancelalres organized when they were singing together during freshmen week, Four men and two women compose the group, One of the women Is Marilyn Dixon of Munith.

Patrick McAllister young son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McAllIster received second degree burns on his leg Tuesday morning when the handle of the teakettle broke when his Mother picked It up,

Tuesday's Brownie meeting was a special one for the young girls as this was the first meetIng they were permitted to wear their new Brownie outfits,

Miss Diana Parker of Kennedy road spent the weekend at Adrian College with Miss Marllyn Dixon,

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Musbach and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Musbach.

A surprise party was arrang. ed for Mrs, LeVan a second grade teacher of Munith School Monday for her birthday. Two Mothers, Mrs, James Massey and Mrs, Russell Rogers took refreshments to school for the party only to find that the surprise was on them. Mrs, LeVan was not In school that day, However, they returned the next day and carried out the party plans.

Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson (Ruth Ann Broesamle) and daughter moved this week to 506 Wood street in Stockbridge. While moving, Ruth Ann suffered a broken toe when . the davenport fell on her foot,

Two Great Lake ships collided recently at Detroit, Aboard one of the ships the Mercury was son of

The May meeting of the Waterloo Farm Bureau was at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Welnhole with 12 members and one guest present. The next meeting will be a picnic June 7 at 1:30 p, m, at the Ready home at Portage Lake,

Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Dixon and Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Dixon attended the first annual Michigan Intercollegiate Folk contest at Olivet college recently, Miss Marilyn Dixon, daughter of, !~e Gerald Dixons participated with the Chancelaries, representing Adrian College. Twelve colleges were represented. While there they visited with Todd Weddon, son of Dr, and Mrs. Weddon of Stockbridge, who Is a student at Olivet,

Mrs, Robert P. Titus Is now taking the school census of the Munith area,

Many attended the Teen Dance at the Munith School Gym Saturday, May 16, with WIBM's D, J, Blll (Wild Willie) Hennes.

The Munith Extension Study Group met at the home of Mrs, Clifford Mu suacn, Tuesday and Mrs. John !Qspaugb assisted as co-chairman, Mrs, Frank Drew presented the lesson,

The Berean Class will hold their next meeting Friday evenIng, May 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Dixon and a cooperative supper will be served at 7:30,

Annual Memorial day program services w111 be In the Munith church house at 2:30 p.m. Sunday after noon, May 24. The processional wlll be by the Waterloo band, Invocation by Rev. Kenneth Gonser, presentation of the Flag by the Boy Scouts, a song by Evelyn Knott, Carolyn an1 Elaine Lathrop, and Debbie and Linda Stephens of Fitchburg, The address will be given by Rev, Albert Raloff of the Stockbridge Methodist church, Following wlll be exercises at the cemetery in charge of the Richard H. Reno American Legion post,

The Eldon E, Katz Elementary school had Its fall enrollment program last week. Children who will be 5 years old on or before Decemb"r 1st and their rna/hers were invited to attend, These children are eligible for the fall kindergarten classes. Children who are 6 years old must enter by the beginning of the year,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wainwright of Millville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Loren Stowe and family.

Mr. and Mrs, Donald Bartles and family of Ann Arbor were Saturday guests of Mrs, Bartles parents Mr. and Mrs, Charlie· Sally,

4-H News

Time article states: "The best place to sue is

Cincinnati, where jury awards are 30'7r above the national average. · One of the worst places: Lansing; Mich., where awards sag 20% below the U.S. rate. Of all U, S. plain·. tiffs in negligence cases, 61.3% win. The top state re· co very rate: Pennsylvania's 74.3%, In Philadelphia, it hits

Is no reason to have Ingham WILLIAM.3TON • Two Wllcounty in a position where It ·llamston youths were named to can be held up to ridicule as represe. nt this city at the annual the worst or "one of" the · worst In the fifty states (per- Boys' ·state at Michigan State

university next month, haps 2,500 or more counties). Gary Ganton, son of Mr. and To 'be conservative ls one thing; to be rid! c. ulcus is Mrs, Keith Ganton, and a junior

at Williamston high school is another. sponsored by the 40 et 8 organ-

A resident .·of Ingham · izatlon In Lansing, Ganton was county should certainly !lite to an alternate for the American feel that, if he were to be 'Legion post 296 of Williamston, ·wrongfully killed or injured, . thus giving him an opportunity a jury would not slash a sound to be voted on by the 40 et a. claim In·· half only because .. Brett Thompson, son of Mrs, the amount of a just verdict · Hope Thompson, and a junior at sounds too· large, thereby Williamston high school, has been denying the family and/or the chosen by the Williamston Injured party the justice to Kiwanis club for Its representawhich they are entitled, The tlve at the Boys' state assembly. .recipient of such injustice Mike Honey, son of Mr. and must· live with such an unjust . Mrs, Keith Honey, was named as verdict for years-or for life. an alternate,

.~8.3%." As an example, for the .ap·

plication of the statistics in the enclosure, take the case of the wrongful death of a yo4ng father, age 30, (with a re· mainlng 40 year life expect· ancyl with a family of 4 chi!· dren and a wife. His annual earnipgs are $6,000. To con. tinue this income for family support after his death on a conservative interest rate of 4';1- would require a fund of $150,000, This would not cov~r his potential for salary Increases if he lived, any in· flation, funeral expenses, his value as a father and guide to his minor children, loss of his companionship to his chi!· dren and wife, nor anything for pain and suffering, if any, before death. These latter ele· ments of damages are allowable and arc very real. This case, I think you would agree, should easily be worth $200,. 000. (Of course, If his earnings were $7,000 per year, on the same basis as above, a fund of about $175,000 would be required to pay $7,000 per

This issue Is critically I m· portant to every resident of the county. In summary, we are paying the Insurance rates, but not getting the proper Insurance coverage.

Please sign this letter "In· terested Citizen."

I do not wish to raise any question of ethics or to have it felt that I am writing this to benefit myself In any. way·. Hence, please do not use my name in connection with any use you malte of this letter.

INTERESTED CITIZEN

Aw·ards Go To Okemos

year, etc.) · No one contends, to my Musicians

lmowledgc, that there has ever been a jury verdict in OKEMOS - Printed pro· this county of $150,000 or $175,. grams,· professionally-play· 000, yet all would lllte!y agree ed music, trophies and plaq· 'that there have been many ues and 2 Sousa and 1 archeswrongful deaths to which the tt·a award, presentations, sen· above example applies. lor recognition, a standing

If a Cincinnati jury render· ovation, can-can dancers and 'ed a verdict in the above case· selections from Bye-Bye (earnings of $6,000 per an- Birdie were all part of the num), of $150,000, under the 11th annual spring concert.

'item enclosed, the Lansing About BOO people attended. verdict would be about $92,· The orchastra, directed by 000. The loss to this family Don Mueller, played three from living in the Lansing selections followed by a num·

·area would be $58,000, or, at ber by 'the award-winning 4% per annum on the loss,_," string quartet. $2,320 per year (almost $200'~ · 'l.'ne· concert orchestra then

·per month l. The income or changed Instrumentation and the family on $92,000 at 47r became the Bye.Bye Birdie per annum would be $3,680.00 orchestra.. Two vocal select· instead of $6,000 (4% of $150,· ions, "Telephone Houre" and 000), the assumed earning "Rosie" from 0 k e m o s' rate of the deceased father .. Tirarna club's spring play Has a jury the right to arbit· were presented. rarily deny such a family at Announcer Gerald Marshall, least the minimum damages 1961 graduate of OHS, then In· represented by the proven t r o d u c e d the 125·piece earning power of the husband symohony band. Between varand father? 1ous numbers Mueller gave

Evangelistic

Services

Held at llolt HOLT - Rev, Leonard G, HU-.

bartt of Huntlnc;toa, Indiana Is the guest speaker at Spring Evangelistic services at the Holt church of the Nazarene M~<Y 20-31,

Harley C, Billings mL1.\ster of music at the First Church of The Nazarene In Jackson will be In charge of the music, assisted by students from Spring Arbor

. college, Services are dally at 7:30p.m.,

except for Saturdays, Services on Sunday will be at ll a.m. and 7 p.m.

Servicemen The navy bureau of'personnel

has announced a newprogramfor former navy petty officers and designated strikers, This program offers re-enlistment In the rate held at time of discharge for subsequent conversion Into a critically undermanned technical rating. Requirements for this program are: Must have been discharged or separated for more than 3 months but less than 4 years from extended active duty of at least one year as a member of the regular navy or naval reserve. Must have been recommended for re-enlistment by last command. M·Jst re-enlist for minimum of 4 years.

Make A Hit At Your Home Base By Selling Don•t Needs Here!

Grovenburg News

Henry Binkly and sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family Sunday for dinner.

Mrs. Grace Cook and Mrs. Juanita Bowers visited Mrs. Cook's sister Mrs. VIrginia Andersen, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb I<etchum and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Andersen Friday, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Howe were the Andersen's dinner guests Sunday.

Mrs, Ernest White attended a Mother-Daughter banquet Friday evening of last week at Pennsylvania Ave. Baptist church In Lansing with her mother, Mrs, Harry Lounsberry.

Mrs. Lil)( Jarvis had lunch at Kellogg Center Friday with a group of friends with whom she went on a trip to Europe several years ago,

Mrs. Anna Wrook visited her brother, James Hart, Friday,

Cedar School Plans Display

In observance of Michigan Week, each room at Cedar Street school will place an appropriate display In the basement, The displays wlll each depict some phase of Michigan Week.

Friday Is education day of the special week and all parents, friends and relatives are invited to come and see the displays anytime that day,

Hear About Sweden GROVENBURG - Members of

the Grovenburg Methodist church at a family dinner Sunday 1 heard a talk about Sweden, Its schools and Its customs, The speaker was Eva Lind, a Swedish exchange student who Is spending a year at Mason high school, She was introduced by Genevieve Hart, a Mason high school sophomore.

WILLIAMSTON - Rev, Zack Clayton, pastor of the W1lllamston Com m u n 1t y Methodist church, had special dedication services Sunday mo~ning for the senior choir and the new choir robes. Following the dedication the choir offered tile anthem "Go Not Far From Me, 0 God", by Zin~rarAlU.

Rev, John Rozeboom gave the sermon "The Teaching Ministry of tile Church",

Senior choir members are:' David Brunson, Mrs, Gordon Fisher, MJ·s. BruceFowler,Judy Fowler, Mt·s, Nina Ketcham, Barbara Hamilton, David Hathaway, Mrs, Kenneth Hull, Linda Lightfoot, Elmer Lightfoot, Mrs. Ellis Nemer, Pat Nemer, Mrs. Ted Noble, Ted Noble, Mrs, Elmer Savage, Martha. SchoU, A1 Sears, Brenda Shuck, Mrs, Ralplj Schuck, Mrs. C,B, Smith. Jr., Mrs. Ron Stover, Mrs. Victor Whipple, Lynda Wright, Ruth Wilton (director of chancel choir), Glendora Bixby (organist), and Mary Hardy (senior choir director),

Cyrus Cochrane Dies at Age 84

WILLIAMSTON -Funeral services were Thursday at the Gorsline Brothers funeral home for Cyrus L, Cochrane, 84, a wellknown farmer and life-long resident of this area. Surviving are the widow, 3 sons, Ferris, Royal and Hyland of Williamston, 16 grandchildren and 30 greatgrandchildren, Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery, Mason,

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Sandhill 4 ·H cltl"l mel Friday, May 15 at Alaiedon town hall !or a regular m~~tlng. During the business m~eting members discussed how to finance the equip. mP.nt for ball teams, The olf1-cers wlll decide how to raise the money,

Is it any answer to say that recognition to outstanding Ingham county had 2 or 3 bang and orchersta members. large ve.rdicts in the past 20 A trophy and plaque repr~years without relating them sentlng Division 1 work '111: to the specific facts? A ver- both district and state diet of $125,000 or of $98,000 festivals were presented to ·may be very low or it may Dave Overhouse, band pres!· be very high for the particu- dent, and orchestra president, lar case involved, and one Barbara Vary, and added to cannot say that such verdicts the trophy case. • Luxury Features at just

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1961 FORD Country S.,dan, 4·rloor, 6 cylinder, standard shift.

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Later Loren Everett called for the square dlllce, The Lan-Teens Square Dance group put 0:1 a demo:Jstratlon and helped 4-H mP.mhers, After th!! dance refreshm<1nts were served,

Barbara Myall was elected president of Skeeter Hill 4-H club at the annual election of officers meeting, Elected to serve In other offices are Barbara Chilson, vice-president; Linda Pollok, secretary; Sharon Hills, treasurer; Don Ellison, reporter. A sergeant.:of-arms will be appointed at a later time. Dues were also paid at this meeting for the year,

Wi1eatfield 4-H flower garden club me1t May 16 a; the h•)ln? of their leader, Mrs, Russell Sto. ver, At roll call, e:1ch m~Cm\:l'"r described a flower. Eleven m.~mbers were presl.!n~. Joan Kurtz gave a demo.1:;tratlon on trans. planting and Caryn Allen gave a few pointers on how to plant chrysanthemums,

M:rs, stover SLJggested that the group decorate their mailboxes with flowers, The best oas wlll win a prize,

The n.e:.:t meeting will be June 13 at 2 p.m. when m<? m\:l~rs will exch~mge pla.~~s.

Reires!!ments w~re s;•rved at the close of the m~etingo,

are high or low without !mow- Two outstanding band sen· lng the earning capacity of Iars and one superior arches· the person injured or ki!led, tra senior chosen· by each his or her medical and ho·s· group were awarded the John pita! expenses, etc. . Philip Sousa award and the

Insurance compames and NSOA award Bob Bratzler their lobbyists and. public and J anne R~therford shared relat.io_ns represen.tattves, by the honor from the band and pubhctty.' have tned to ~ead Ann Dahnke received the in· prospect! ~e jurors to believe dividual trophy from the that the msurance r1,1tes arc orchestra. pushed upward. by htgh .l~ry Mueller. 4 seniors from the awards, but. fall to m.ent10n orchestra and 20 from the the facts pomted out 1n the band were participating- in ab?ve example, the {acts their last high school concert p~mted out 1,n th~ enc osed Seniors were introduced as ftm~ mal,l"azme . ttem, ~nd Don Black. Bob Bratzler. s.tudtes b.Y Impartial orgamza- Barbara Bartlett, Ann Dah· Uons whtch ~o"!pletely refute nke. Sue Garlinghouse. Peggv their contentiOn_, G a Ruth Hadley Erna

One powerful example of r y, . : · such a study was one made HasselL Carol Htckhng. Eric by the California senate fact Keesler. Greg M!ller. Pam finding committee. Among Nagle. Dave Overhouse. Carol other things, the study imli· Re_ed. Janne Rutherford. J_an catecl that only % of 1'k· of all Shtff. Dave Shadduck, Jtm claims reach a verdict for Somers. ~red Stehman. Gary plaintiff, and, of these, piti· Sturk, G~tl Turner, Mary Unfully few arc in excess of SlO,· rub.' AI \an Dyke and Terry 000. <AI Cone, NACCA gover- Whtt;.

. · 0 t b r 1963 "The Thts summer the Mucllers nor 1n c o e , , 'II t D 'II d Bulletin" by NACCA l. A WI .move o a!lsv~ e an , Columbia university study startmg the ~964·6~ .sc~ool published in 1961 indicated year, Mu.eller .will be prmctpal that in New York state 91~'c of D~~svtlle. htgh school. of all personal injury cases Phthp. Htllstrom, prcse~t handled in New York City rc- ~an.ct d1:ector at P~ttengtll

. JUnior htgh school wtll lead suited in recovenes of. 53,000 the 2 high school bands. the or less land New York IS con- orchestra and noon h

0 u r P'"----------------------- sectionals. Remodeling - or Building? Dennis Morrill, former MSU

graduate student assistant to 5 U F• Mueller, will take the 2 junior

88 5 I rst . . . high bands, the 6th grade

~CEILING TILE ••• TERRAFLEX FLOOR TILE ~~s~c~nd a class of general

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The Ingham County News 1 Wednesday 1 May 201

1964, Page B-6 M,m.er .. Wll/ia,.,.,. C'ltnthr el C'-c• .................

1963 CHRYSLER 300 Convertible Torquefllte, • - · 4 0

li rdto Power Steerin:r Power Brakes Radlo Heater 19~9 CHR !SLER Saratoga, -d or, a p,

01 ' • '$339 5 Pow·~r Steering, Power Brakes, Power Seat

1959 PLYMOUTH Fury VB, 4- door SedJ.n, Radio, Auto Pilot, Alr Conditioning, Just right Tol·quefllte, Radio, Power Steering $795 for the summer days, $1095

See Us for Top Quality Values Harold Pletz Motor Sales

p u bl • I C Auction

I wl/1 sell at public auction the following describer/ merchandise of th., lctte Mrs. Anna Mcintee

at 707 Woodworth St., Lesli~, Mich. on Sat,, May 23.

Kelvinator refrigerator, Phil-gas kitchen range, 5 pc. dinette set, 7 pc. dining set with drop leaf table, bedroom furniture including chest and dresser, washing machine, White sewing machine, Electroluxvacuumcleaner with attachments, living room suite with two matching chairs, end tables, stools, -clocks, fruit jars, dishes, pressure cooker, cooking utensils, stands, lamps, 9x12 carpet, patch quilts, suit ca~1es, saw horses, shovels, hand garden cultivator, some linens, a quantity of 78 r.p.m. records, books, throw rugs, some antiques such as storage chests, trunks, marble top table, large oak frame. ov_al mirror, hat rack, watches, pins, bracelet, some dishes, bowl anr4 pitcher set, kerosene ·lamps, picture frames and many more items.

Not responsible for ace/dents day of sa/e. Terms • Cash at Sale Ti,.,

Details of this sale by D & R Auction Co.

Don Jenkins, Auctioneer Richard Byrum, Cashier

/ I

/

I,

60 Leslie Seniors to 'Graduate

LESLIE Leslie nigh school next month will gradu· ate ·a class of 60 seniors, of whom 32 are boys and 28 are girls.

The' Jlst of .graduates, made public this weelt, follows:

Dave Abbery, John Allen, Wayne Alleri, John Austin, Keith Banister, Norman Beers, Bob Chamberlain, Bob · Ches· ney, Fred Cootz, Bob Corwin, Mahlon Cover-t, Raymond Craft, Jaclt Fogg, Keith Hay- · ter, John Hemstreet, Bob Kurtz, Dare! Lantz, Bob Lear, Richard Losey, Don Lubahn, Larry .Mentlnl<, Jim Mitchell, Roger Parr, Jon Phelps, Ger· aid Rosier, Chester Shaull, Craig Whitney, Loren Taylor, James Vasher, Tim Wiltse, Lee Winslow and Ray Gooldy.

Wanda Barnett, Christine Campbell, Carol Cox, Shirley Craft, Pat Davis, Betty Ex· cell, Janice Haskell, Patricia Hendershot, Holly Howe, Martha Isham, Pamela Jen· kins, Peggy Johnson, Donna Jones, Mary Kannawin, Sharon Kinney, Pat Lay, Judith Lo· vette, Janet Marks, Anita Mil· ler, Diane North, Randi Robin· son, Jacqueline Simons, Linda Snell, Judy Whitney, Wau· netta Wildes, Veronica War· ncr, Yonia Miller and Rosanne Ycnsch.

Receives Honors Miss Jann· Marie VanAndel,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley VanAndel, Hawley road, Leslie, received recognition and an honor certificate for her academic record to date, at the Academic Honor Convocation of Jackson Junior college, Sunday, May 17. She Is a nursing student at Foote Memorial hospital and Jacl<son Junior college. Miss VanAndel was the recipient of a scholarship given by Mason College club a year ag:o.

I.C.N. Reports

Pom Porn's A. Democrat

LESLIE - Are the Democrats going to the dogs or are the dogs going to the DemCJcrats" Regardless of who Is going where, Porn Porn is camp1lgnlng for Nell Staebler for governor. Porn Porn, a Fren·~h poodle owned by Ml', and M1·s. Donald Murea of LP.slle has been an active polUica1 camPaigner for over two years,

In ar:f.1ltlon to gettin.s the voles for his favorite party, hll Is the official greeter In the appliance store owned by his master and mistress In Leslie.

He even joins In various discussion groups which often take place in the store, according to his oWl!ers. MJ'S, M·J:rea said Porn Pom will sit down in th•? middle of the group. and act aa if he were listening to and understanding every word of the conversation.

M~s. Morea said Porn Porn loves fruit drops and people.

JUSTICE COURT

Liqzwr Violators Fiood Liquor brought trouble to 5

persons when they appeared in Justice Roy Adams' court during the past week.

William Browers Jr. of LansIng W<!S assessed $30 on a drunk charge.

Ge1·ald Sweet of Webberville, charged with possession of liquor by a minor, was given a fine of $30 and placed on probation for one year.

Orrin Lofsvold of Jackson, charge d with being drunk, was g1ven a fine or $35 or 15 days in jail. He was com milled.

Edmund Aseltine Jr. of Mason, also facing a drunk charge, was fined $40 and placed on probation for a year.

Daniel Ro·.ve of Leslie charged with being drunk, was given a fine of $3 5 or 15 days in jail. He was committed.

Thirteen other persons, charTnirteen other persons,

charged with traffic violations were assessed as follows;

Douglas Denby1 Masoa, spGed-1ng1 $12, .

Edward Partr ldge, Lansing, speeding, $10.

Gerald Sweet, Webberville, reckless drivmg, $40.

Larry Smith, Mason, speeding $26. '

Myrel Richardson, Webberville, no valid license in pos. session, $10,

Kem1e(h Stevens, Jackson, speedln,;r, $8

Robert M. Shinaberry, Hudson, expired o;:>erator's license, $2.

Ruby G. R2ed, Mason, driVing without operator's license, $5.

Albert Binkowski, Mason, driving wrong way in one way alley, $2 ,

Allen R. Adams, Holt, speedIng, $12.

Marrloa L, Johnson, Mason, 11n red flasher, $4.

Jack H. Macklnder, Stockbridge, right turn on a red light $4.__ I

Robert V. Barlcer, Dansville spGeding, $15. , '

Historical

Group Elects STOCKBRIDGE - At a meeting

of the board of directors of the Waterloo Historical society, In the Stockbridge township hall, the following officers were elected. Thomas Howlett, presid~nt; Mrs. Norman Mollenkopf, vice president; Erston L. Clark, secretary; Louis Schumacher, treasurer.

Installed as chairman of the board of directors was Harold L. Harr of Munith.

Directors are Roscoe Arnold, Milton Barber, Edna B~rkland, Florence Frlnkel and the off!. cers. C01mnittee chairm~n appointed Include the following:

Museum, Hattie Beckwith; membership, Marjorie Abbott; educatloa, Edna Burkland; building, Tom Howlett; landscape, Helen Cool and Mary Brown; hospitality, Ernestine DeWitt; shop and office, Bessie Barber; junior W.A.H,S., r.ttrjol'le Bachelor; antique shows and displays, Beverly Caskey; historic sites, Florence Frlnkel; insurance, Roscoe Arnold; publicity, Hazel Harr.

During the annual meeting last week pictures of the Realy House In Waterloo townsl!\p before 1t was taken over by the historical society .w~re projected and then color pictures taken 2 years later were shown, depleting the improvements, both Inside and outside that have taken place during that time. othel pictures of local houses of architectural interest also were shown.

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Mrs. Crowel Dies At. Home in Rives

LESLIE • Mrs. Cecil E. Crowe!, 63 a resident of Rives junction, died at her home Thursday. Funeral services were Saturday at the Luecht funeral home with burialln Jones cemetery.

Survivors Include her husband, Leonard.

Mrs. Crowel was n life_:long resident of Rives township. She taught In area schools· for 10 years and graduated from Leslie high school in 1919. She was a member of Leslie Grange, ByWay Farm bureau, No. 4 Community club and Ladles Aid No, 9.

Lansing Hosts Conje1·ence

The conference or Michigan Synod of Lutheran churches In America has been conducted Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Lansing. The conference has been at the Jack Tar hotel with devotional services being conducted at St. Paul's Episcopal church In La;1 .• sing. ·

Local d~legate to the conference was Harlan Gaddy, alterna:e was Melvin Battige.

Tuesday night was the m·dlna. tion cel"emony at St. Paul.

M.Y.F. Attends Munith Meeting

DANSVILLE - The Dansville Methodist M. Y.F. met at the church Sunday at 2 p.m. and then traveled to Munith to meet With groups from o(her charches at the Munith M. Y.F. Fellowship Hall. The meeiing opened with singing the group broke un into small groups each group having a speaker on a different vocation.

1964 Corn Program Is Ready to Start

Invitations have been mailed to the corn growers In Ingham county to enroll In the 100 bushel corn program. The objective of the program Is to encourage good corn ·growing practices that will result In·. the highest yield at the lowest per acre cost.

Forty-two farmers enrolled last year and had their yields checked by teachers of vocational agriculture and agricultural agents of the Cooperative Extension Service, Irving Jorgensen of Webberville had the high yield with 153 bushels per acre. Fred VanG!lder, also or Webberville, had the highest net return per acre of $82,65 with a total yield of 147 bushels per acre.

To enroll the grower must enter a field of corn at ·least 5 acres in size and pay $2.25 enrollment fee which automatically pays for a dinner at the awards program. The dead

. line enrollment date is June 15. The corn program in Ingham

Mrs. Fred Wilson Taken by Death

WILLIAMSTON - Funeral sorvices were Tuesday at the Gorsline Brothers funeral home for Mrs. Fred Wilson, 80, .of 5445 N. Williamston Rd. Mrs. Wilson was an area resi· dent for 15 years.

She is survived by her husband, Fred~ 3 brothers, Wil· liam Symonds of Marion, George Symonds of Arizona; and Malcom Symonds of Ver.montville and 3 sisters, Mrs. Lila Hargrave of Three Rivers, Mrs. Gene Carpenter .of Otter Lake and Mrs. Ivah Hicl~s of Evart.

Burial was in Summit ceme. tery, Williamston,

Williamston WILLIAMSTON - The sen·

ior class of Williamston high. school will enjoy a senior trip on Friday, May 22, to the .tack and Jill Ranch at Roth· . bury, Michigan. Arrange-· ments for the trip !ncll"'1e a full day and evening's et.tertainment.

The LTK class of the Meth· odist church enjoyed a pot· luclt luncheon at the home of Bess Abbot, N. Putman St.

county Is· sponsored by the co. operative Extension Service through the help and advice of a corn committee made up of Grant Putman, chairman; John Minarik, Kenneth Kurtz and Jerry Jorgensen of Williamston, Gerald Diamond, Russell Rowe of Mason and Fred Ruthlg of Leslie and Dave Diehl of Dansville.

Men Host Banquet Tuesday

The M•m's Fellowship club of the Masoa Baptist church catered a mother-daughter banquet last Tuesday night. The affair was chairmaned by Arthur Brown assisted by Durwould Collar, Ivan Helncelm2.n1 Stanley Holmr.s, Basil Fruin, Dorr Cady and Nell Hinkley.

Table decorations were m3.d3 by M:,ss Gloria Brown.

Toastmistress for the evening was Miss Lorraine Demorest. Invocation was given by Mrs. Ne!l Hinkley followed by a number performed by the Four Flats.

The toast to mothers was given by Miss Carol Woodland. Response to daughters was given by Mrs. Paul Richards. Later the group joined together in singing.

Each speaker was introduced by a bit of appropriate verse.

Later Dick Woodland presented a soia followed by a surprise skit performr.d by the men entitled Wed11ng Bells.

Jerry Armstrong W\iS the bride and Boi:J Cooper actect as bridegroom. The father and mother were Stanley Holmes and Dick Woodland, Paul Richards played the part of bridesmaid with Art Brown being best man, Rev. M~rl Eastman, flower girl, Jerry Hart, ringbearer and Nell Hinkley, usher. Gfiic!ating clergyman was Dr. L. A. Wileden.

Guest !!Peaker of the evening was Dr. Paul of Michigan State university. She displayed and described jewelry gathered from all over the world •

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Leslie Board to Let New Electrical., CQntract

Leslie Township ., Woman Succumbs

LESLIE -- Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Luecht funeral home here for Mrs. Marion Kelley, 71, of

·Hawley road, Lcslle township, who died last Wednesday In

·LESLIE ·- Leslie board of ecluca-llon nt a special meeting Wednesday night cancelled Its contract fol' electdcal work at the new Leslle high school because the company holding the contract has gone Into receivership, Charles Bode, Leslie superintcdent of schools, announced this week.

Another contract Is expecteel to be negotiated so is phase of the wori~ at the new

· building may continue. The. board also has anothm·

problem. Painters have gone on a strilm, but Bode said all other worl~ Is progressing well and the 2 probll~ms now con· fronting the school authorities are expected to· be Ironed out quicldy.

Bode said he expects Ia>-

Mason Driver Is Injured

James E. Caltrider, 521 of 323 S, Steele street, who was Injured In an accident on Dexter trail last w''ek near h lghway M .. 3 6 was reported in goo:! condition at M;tson General hospital Tuesday afternon~1.

Sheriff's officers said the accident occurred about 5:3o·a.m. and they believe Caltrider fell asleep at the' wheel, the car left the road and crashed Into a tree.

move the high school office and Its employes to the new building the ,latter part of next month. Douglas King, high school principal will have his office in the new building.

The new high school, one of the most modern of its ltind in the county, will open for clas· ses W)len, the fall term starts in September.

The board, il~ another meet· ing last week, voted to in· crease the , ~alaries of non· teaching personnel in the schools. This includes office secretaries, custodians, cool(s and bus drivers.

The board of education also has made a change regarding the commencement program. Heretofol'e, Bode said, the scm· lor class has arranged the en· tire program for the com-

. munity. This year, he said, the ~ommunity, through the ;chool board, will arrange ~he

.,.Jrogram for the seniors.

Mason General hospital. Burial wns ln Plains cemetery.

Mrs. Keliey is survived by 2 brothers, John and Charles Sinclair. and 5 sisters, .Mrs. Br.ssie Thibault, Mrs. Char· lotte Seachrlst, . Mrs. Corn Sinclair, MrH. , Gladys Hal?.· worth anrl MrR. Mable Dur· wart.

Four Candidates Vie for Posts

LESLIE - Four candidates are In the race for school board posts here. They are Clair Andrews and Hubert Duke, both incumbents, and Wilfred Wa.rdowskl and Robert Brown.

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~------------~~~~--~~----~~~~-~--------------~ The ingharn- County News, Wed~esday, May 20, 1964, Page B-7,

Swainso\n Praises Romney

for Adopting Dem GoalS Forrrier Democratic Gover11or drive a wedge ~etween the core" commftieeman . to devote more

John B. Swainson came to .Mason city (charging the tax) and its time to his campaign for gover-last Wednesday and told the Ing- nelghbors.in the suburbs, nor.) ham County Democratic conven- ."There is no more logic In The convention also passed a tion at the court house that Gov. the governor's city Income tax resolution urging passage of a ernor George Romney's greatest than the examples I've just civil rights bill by congress, accomplishments have been cited,'' Swalnson added, and In other resolutions: adoption or Democratic prog. The conventions passed sever- Urged federal aid for public rams. . al resolutions, sr.hools. ·

swain son listed 5 legislative One endorse Swainson for. elec- Recommended medical care achievements during Romney's ffon as Democratic national com~ tor the aged through social se. term, all or which he said were mltteeman to succeed Nell Stae- curity system. advocated by Democratic gover- bier, (Staebler has announced Praised the Kennedy-Johnson nors before Romney took office. he plans to resign as riational administrations and encouraged·

The 5, he said, were: administration efforts to assure !-Passage of legislation for • peace.

a state minimum wage law, Death ClalmS urged efforts to "reduce and 2-Aid to dependent children , eliminate war In our time" and

of the unemployed (ADC-U). Former 3-Merit scholarships 4-Economic development fJl h 5-Construction safety, , ~ eac er "The only things the Repub- Towns.hip

OK's New lican governor can point to as accomplishments ar.e Democratic programs," Swalnson declared, "We can take pride that we have seen them come to pass for the benefit o! the people of Michigan," ·

The convention elected 86 delegates and 38 alternatestoattend the state convention In Lansing June ll-13. Each delegate w111 have halt a vote.

About 80 persons attended the Mason meeting, Richard Cook county chair man, was chosen chairman of the delegation to the state convention where 192 delegates and alternates will be selected to attend the national Democratic convention at Atlantic City In August.

Swainson also criticized Romney for adoption of a uniform city Income tax law which would permit cities Imposing the tax to levy a tax of one half of one percent on non-resident workers.

Swalnson said the levy was too low and the place of residence should not be a factor in determining the Impact of the levy.

"Has anyone ever seriously suggested that residency has any. thing to do with the property tax?" Swalnson asked. "Has anyone ever seriously suggested that our tourist visitors from other states should oav onlv h•lf thA sales tax?"

The blll, Swalnson said, would

Funeral services· were conducted last Saturday from the Memorial Presbyterian church in Midland for Miss Avis M. Carey, 63, former teacher and librarian in the Mason school, who died last Wednesday, Mayl3, after several months of poor health,

Attending the funeral services from Mason were Mrs. U,B, Shoemaker and Miss Florence Fletcher,

A scholarship memorial fund Is being established at Delta college where she had been a readers' advisor In the college library since 19 62,

A native of Midland county, Miss Carey was born August 7, 1900 In Hope township. She graduated from Mldland high school and Central Michigan university at M1;, Pleasant. She held a bachelor of science degree, a library major and teacher's life certificate,

She taught in the Midland city and county schools, and In SagInaw, Bay City and Monroe schools.

Miss Carey was listed In the Who's Who of American Women of 1964-65,

She Is survived by one brother, Max B. Carey of Midland, and 3 sisters, Mrs. Ruth White and Mrs, Mildred Orwig, both of Midland, and Mrs. M.arion Humphreys of Saginaw.

Fire Truck STOCKBRIDGE - Fire depart

ment matters occupied much of the attention of the Stockbridge township board at Its .· meeting Monday night.

The board voted to buy a truck and tank to replace the present 1942 fire truck, A 1954 model chassis truck will be purchased from the G.A. Sales and Service of Chelsea and a tank from the Ross Paint and Welding company of Munith. The chassis will cost $749.40 and the tank, Including mounting on the truck, will cost $11,000.

Five full time firemen were placed on the auxiliary Ust and 5 auxiliary fire men were transferred to full time status. Donald Rudolph, a full time fireman, tendered his resignation which was accepted,

In other action the board: Voted to extend the current

lease for the dump site on Milner road with Goms Allen for another year.

Accepted a bid of the Jay Tree Service of Fllnt to trim 3 5 trees and remove 2 dead trees from the township square at a cost of $525.

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Missionaries To Visit

Rev, and M.~s. Stanley E, Wilson, returned Nazarene teachers and missionaries to the Phlllpplne Islands, are on a furlough in the United State,s, engaged In deputation work among chur~ ches of the denomination. They will speak at the West Columbia Church of the Nazarene Thursday, Mii.Y 26, at 8 p.m.

This is their frlst visit home since being sent abroad by the Department of Foreign Missions in 1958,

Rev, Wilson has worked In various assignments during his term as a missionary.

In church talks, he will describe the country and iis people and tell about the .Nallarene work there. He will also show slides where desired.

Rev. Wilson was born in MichIgan and graduated from Bethany Nazar-ene college, Bethany, Oklahoma, where he secured a bachelor's degree In 1951, He took gl'aduate work at the University o! Michigan earning a master's degree In education.

Pl'IOI' to the assignment abroad, Rev. Wilson pastored 2 years and was a school teacher and administrator 6 years in Michigan.

Rev. and Mrs. Wilson were accompanied home by a son and 3 daughters ranging in age from 16 to 2, Mrs, Wilson and the children will llve In Howell, while Rev. Wllson is on deputaion calls.

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Wednesday, May 20, 1964, Page C-1

Give the Schools Real Names Soon the Mason school district will be

building a new elementary school. If the past is any indication, heaven only knbws what will be the name of the new school. If it faces Columbia road, it will probably be called the Columbia school; if it faces Aurelius road, then it will be the Aurelius road school.

In town, there is the new high school and the old high school with such aliases as the Jeffersoh high school, the junior high school, etc. To the north there is the Alaiedon elementary school and wouldn't you . know it, it's located right in Alaiedon township. The Mason district also has the Steele Street school on Steele street and the Cedar Street school on Cedar street and another building that some people call the shop building, some call the manual arts building and others call the bus garage.

This all boils down to this fact: The school board has a great opportunity to lend a little character to the district's schools and some of it might even rub

off on the youngsters therein contained. The district has several fine build- .

ings. It also has and has had several fine citizens who have contributed much to the welfare of the area.

We could compile a long list of Mason district citizens who have earned lasting recognition and whose names would add dignity to any school building.· A good name might also make it easier to ltnow which school building is which.

We're not stumping for any -particular person's name._ We'd . be happy to leave the selection up to the school board.

The new school soon to be built is a good opportunity to attach a respected name to a public building and at the same time offer youngsters the opportunity of seeing graphic proof that the community willingly endorses good character by naming a public buildiing after a good man or woman.

What do you think?

We Make Youngsters Lazy by.Law Quite frequently our teenagers are

pictured as indolent, lazy louts with no desire for work. That isn't so. They aren't lazy. It is just that our labor laws and bureaucratic edicts are bending them in that direction.

A representative of the state department of labor spoke in Mason last week, pointing out the restrictions on hiring youths.

Those people who thought they were doing neighborhood youngsters a good turn by hiring them to mow lawns are not good samaritans-they're in the wrong, according to labor rules.

Those farmers who take on boys under 18 for summer work where power equipment is being used are in violation of labor laws and edicts.

It's okay for a 15-year-old to throw his weight against a 205-lb opposing taclde in football but he is limited to 20-Ib if he has a job for pay.

It's permissible for a 16-year-old to drive and work on his hot rod or race around on his motor scooter but he can't

work in the same room with power equipment.

As a result of these laws and edicts. and the many others we meekly accept, our youths are totally unprepared in most cases to recognize or respond to the responsibilities of work when they finally do get the chance.

This time of the year businessmen and farmers are deluged with requests from boys and girls for summer employment. Most of them are out of luck. Most of them want to work but few of them will have a chance.

When you see a strapping 16-yearold hanging out on the corner or buzzing the streets in the car, don't blame him for being a lazy no-good. The blame should be placed on our legislators for the anti-youth worl< laws, the bureaucrats who put their interpretations on those worl< laws and ourselves for not insisting that changes are made.

A boy who has to wait until he is 18 to accept the responsibility of employment, in most cases won't recognize it.

Where There's a Will In the nineteenth century a man

named McAllister, residing in southern Scotland, left each of his daughters her weight in one-pound bank notes. By this provision, one daughter, being considerably stouter than the other, received the equivalent of thirty thousand dollars more than her sister.

Adolph J. Heimbeck, who died on July 10, 1958, wrote in his will:

"I leave nothing to my tvvo sisters Hazel and Katherine. as they revere . Franklin- D. Roosevelt and the taxes caused by him more than equalled their share."

Colonel Charles Nash, who died at the end· of- the nineteenth century, be

·queathed an annuity of fify pounds to

the bell ringers of Bath Abbey, England, on the condition that they muffle the clappers of the bells and "ring them with doleful accentuation" from 8 a.m. tq 8 p.m. on each anniversary of his': wedding day and, during the same pours, "with a merry peal" on the anniversary of the day in which death released him from the tyranny of domestic togetherness. .

These are samples of some 250 wills, ancient and recent, that are inc~uded in The Last Caprice, a small book by Robert S. Menchin, r e c e n t I y

. published by Simon and Schuster. They are offered as a reminder that all men should make a \vill. If you won't do it for the sake of your heirs, do it for· laughs.

one Year Ago--1903 .· . · Mayor OrvUle Hubbard of Dearborn came to Mason Monday 1n observance of Mayor Exchange day and Mayor Gilson Pea~:sall of Mason took over the reins of government In llubbard's horne city, Hubbard spoke at a:luncheon at the Mason Methodist church,

Ingham county farmers this week voted down the Kennedy administration's new ·wheat control plan by a vote of 1,437 to 378, .

10 Years Ago-1954 Mason seniors will hear Dr,

Weimer K. Hicks, president of Kalamazoo college at commencement exercises June 3, Mason will graduate Its largest class, There are 92 seniors now on the list, .

Mason's Masonic lodge 3-day centennial last week · went off without a hitch, Approximately 6000 persons viewed the colorful parade, led by the Mason school ba11d, Other units in the procession Included the Dansvllle school bll!ld, Lansing 46th Infantry banCI, Lansing Knights Tempar, the Chicken Lifters of Lansing lodge 33, Lansing Nomads ot El Khurafeh shrine at Sagtna w, and the Flint mllltary patrol, .another shrine or-ganlzation, - · ·· ·

20 Year,s Ago--1944 William D. Wallac~, sonofMr.

and Mrs. Robert E, Wallace of Mason and a Mason high school graduate with the class of 1941, was commissioned an ensign In the u.s. Navy and awarded the wings of a naval aviation pilot at Corpus Christl, Texas, last Saturday,

Walter E. Zimmer, city engineer, was elevated Thursday to

·the 'li!ghest office In Chapter Masonry when he was advanced to the post of Most Excellent Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of Mich

. lgan, 30 Years Ago--1934

Geor(!'e Gorham, a meat cutter at V,L, Palmer's store, dislocated a vertebra while llftln(!' a ·piece of meat from the case last Thursday. · ·

Supervisor Guy 0, Doxtader of Onondaga, . Supervisor Eugene Tyler of Alaiedon, Lyle Austin, Lansing city assessor and Clarence W. Lock, county treasurer, visited Kent and Berrien counties Tuesday to Inspect the operation of addressographs used In a cen- . tral system for preparing tax rolls, ·

50 Years Ago--1914 F, E. Densmore has sold his

residence o~ E. Oak street to H,E, Neely, Densmore takes In exchange the Neely residence on the same street.

M. W, Raymond otingham township a year ago lost a pocketbook containing considerable money. He advertised the fact but heard nothing. Recently, the pocketbook was found In a hog pen, somewhat mutilated. It was sent in to the government and replaced with new money.

75 Years Ago--1889 A. C. Sanders, whollves4 miles

south of here In Vevay township, Is the O\Yller of 39 ewes. that have produced 51 lambs this spring, Forty-five of them are alive and doing well.·

Rev. E.B. Moody will preach his farewell sermon at the Baptist church next Sunday morll111g, He wUlle'ave for petroit Tuesday. His family will remain here until June,

GUEST EDITORIAL

Money burns a hole·.

(Reprinted from the Tuseoln. County Advertiser)

Federal officials were delighted to learn that, i11 spite of the recent cut In the income tax, revenues continue to climb, at least In the first quarter of this year. The increase was $1 'h billion.

We can all hope that this Is an Indication, as claimed illy the officials,· that the nation's economy is expanding, and that the Increase will continue. We. ~an't get It out of our heads; though, that the' Urilted ·States Is In· the- red· to the tune of something more than $300 billion and can only hope that these· Increases might be used for a reduction of the national debt.

But with the statement that "expenses always rise to meet Income" we're going to cross our fingers, fearing that the increase will be used for additional national money.pendlng schemes.

The State of Michigan Is In the same happy state, having a nice surplus of funds due to the same expending economy. And the minute this was discovered, the boys in Lansing sought ways to spend the money, for increased salaries for themselves, some $35 million r.uggested also for new state buildings, and increases all along the line for many desirable things.

It doesn't make much difference whether it's Wash· ington or Lansing.

There;s additional money in the hot little paddies of the officials, and if you thinlt they won't spend lt. you're a little co11fused.

Thoughts for the Week

Read Jnmes 3:11-18

We are unto God a sweet savour of Cht·ist. (II Corinthians 2:15.)

OuTSIDE our kitchen door is a rosebush which blooms frequently throughout the yea~ beca~se we. live in the tropics. The flowers are perfect m their love_Jmcss -perfect in appearance, that is. These roses are mcc to iook at, but they are disappointing. They do not smell like roses. They have no perfume at all.

Some Christians are like our roses. They profess· to be ·Christians, but their lives are not "the aroma of Christ to God among those who are being saved and among those who are perishing."

It is sad when a person has the outward appearance of a Christian but actually does not have Christ's spirit in his heart. If our lives are "a sweet savour of Christ," they will be fragrant to others. It is so important to the cause of Christianity that believers not only profess to believe in Christ but that they also possess a spiritual experience of Him.

We can improve the fragrance of our lives by allowing Christ to dwell in us in His fullness.

In-this confidence let us hold on to the hope that we profess without the slightest hesitation-for he is ut• terly dependable-and let us think of one another and how we can encourage one another to love and do good deeds. (Hebrews 10:23-24. PHILLIPS.)

PRAYER: 0 Lord, we ask thnt the loveliness of Christ . be manifested not only before Thee but to us. We prny

that His spirit may so fully dwell in us that others mny be attracted to Thy Son and commit their lives to His

· way. In His nnme we prny. Amen.

THOUCHT FOR THE DAY

· When Christ's spirit is in our hearts, He becomes the ·keystone in all our building.

D1i1y 'leya (Grconada)

~' ~~~~c.#tl·~ rf;~·~

There are many pitfalls in any business or profession and the news~ paper business is no exception. · One of our pitfalls is the solid'.

, citizen who calls up or stops in at the office with the suggestion, let's. you and him fight.

What he wants is to get the editor to unleash the vaunted and Gften exaggerated power of the press: against a third pat'ty for some alleged mistreatment, cheating, public fleecing or other misdeed.

All such a person wants, he is quick to point out, is to see the paper expose the miscreant for deeds ranging from wife-beating, illicit hanky panky, bribery and general laclt of morals.

·When aslted for the gory details; he refuses to be quoted and often adds that he doesn't want to get the reputation of being a troublemalcer and after all, "My ldds have got to go to school here and I have to meet the dastardly third party at church and in va~'ious civic activities.

Such creatures quite frequently make their pitch to the editor in city hall and school board controversies and Mason is not immune as my recollections of the last 2 millage and bonding votes would indicate.

If people would only stand up and be counted and say what they obviously thin!< and base their comments on facts, there would be much less character assassination over the. backyard fences and in the coffee houses-and even in the newspapers in the manner of the Drew Pearsons, Walter Winchels and other paid rumor mongers. ·

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

In 1945 when Vernon J. Brown,· then lieutenant g o v e r n o r, was : campaigning for the governorship in the Republican primary, the Detroit Free Press opposed him. The Free Press threw its editorial weight in favor of Kim Sigler who went on· to' win the prin .. wv batt1e and the general election us well.

The role the Free Press played in that election which turned out to doom the 2-party system in Michigan for more than 15 years, was brought to mind recently when many of tlie mementoes of the life of Vernon J. Brown were dusted off in the settllng: of his estate. Among his effects were scrap books containing probably every news story, column and editorial written during one of the most vicious political campaigns of the" century.

The Free Press opposed Vernon J. Brown because of his "moss back turn-of-the-century philosophy." It opposed him because he was too old for such an important post. The Free Press, instead, tapped Sigler for the governorship because, the editorial \vriters said, he was dynamic, and a,

man who could get things done in Lansing. Vernon J. Brown was too conservative. He was interested in trimming excess government when common sense dictated. He was a legend in his own lifetime when it came to making state government honest and efficient, but the FreePress thought Sigler could do better.

Brown had been a lifetime Republican and in fact carried the title of Mr. Republican when he died a few weeks ago. Sigler had been a. Detno· crat more than he had been a Re· publican when he entered the Republican primary. The Free Press, unimpressed with party allegiance still preferred Sigler.

This lesson in ancient history takes us to this week's Free Press: editorial concerning the Free Press' stated concern about the neutrality· of former presidept Eisenhower !n not stating his preference in the GOP presidential nomination race. The Free Press, of course, isn't so much c o n c e r n e d with Eisenhower's neutrality as it is in his refusal to lamb-bast Senator Barry Goldwater. The Free Press accuses Goldwater.of advocating a positive foreign policy, of advocating a balanced budget, of

It was no rumor that Sunday was a perfect day for collegiate sun worshippers. Central Michigan. university had the welcome mat out for parents of students and the weathennan cooperated with . a bright and warm day. Collegiate attire has certainly·· improved from my undergraduate days. 1

Actually, parents day at col. leges is just a snealty triclt devised in the spring to get parents to the campus so that they can load up cars. with the winter clothes of their col· lege sons and daughters. The way · the skis, winter coats, boots and othe1• winter gear were coming out of the dorms, trucl{s were in great d~mand.

Most college students live better at school than they do at home as far as the finner things of life are concerned. New dorms on college campuses are beautiful, spacious ana pleasant.

Up at Central Michigan Sunday the uncomfortable ones were th~ members of the prize-winning CMU ROTC drill team. They put on quite a show in front of the grandstand with the sweat pouring from them.

The drill captain spolte in nice educated tones not at all like the snarls, curses and abrasive grunts I remember from old marine boot camp D. I.

The day on campus did wonders for the rest of the family, too. In fact it brought out a collegiate joke from Rick, a fifth grader.

He wanted to !mow if we had heard about the cross-eyed college professor who had trouble controlling his pupils.

advocating a trim in government payrolls; of an emphasis on local government and individual initiative and responsibility. These are bad qualities! according to the Free Press.

Now Vernon J. Brown never had much of an opportunity to practice global diplomacy. But on the other counts, the Free Press now paints Goldwater with the same brush as it painted Mr. Republican 19 years ago.

This isn't to say that Vernon J. Brown, were he alive, would indorse Goldwater for president. He might, or: he might not. Yet, certainly his record of achievement in state government is not unlike Goldwater's achievements and advocations on the national level.

The Free Press writers are so bent on the political destruction of· Goldwater that nothing short of Eisenhower hitting Goldwater in the teeth will satisfy them.

The Tuesday Free Press editori~ on ·the one hand ridicules Eisen~ bower's "modern Republicanism" and on the other hand ridicules Goldwater for doing the same thing.

The Free Press had a hand· in picking the wrong man for the Michigan governorship in 1945. Who l<nows, it may succeed in helping to piCk the wrong man for president in 1964.

What gunpowder did for war, the .printing press has done for the mind; the statesman is no longer clad in the steel of special education, but every reading man is his judge. -Wendell Phillips.

Two former Nevvs veterans are back on the job this week. Barbara Betcher and Mary Ann O'Brien have turned 16 years of age and now it's legal for them to while away some pleasant hours and get paid for it, too. A couple of months ago, we had to discharge these gals because they were "too young."

Providing the opportunity for )loung people to work is becoming in· creasingly difficult because of the un· realistic rules of · governmental agencies. It's rewarding to have these girls bear with us until they met age requirements, and then re-join the News staff.

·. i<Bands. Present '·' ·- .

;: Spring Con~~rt DANSVILLE - Directly follow

ing the Mtlmorlal Day parade, a chicken barbecue will be staged

! . at the DlliiBvllle agricultural . school, Edward Horskl1 pl'es1d;mt

ol the Dansv1llo Band-Boosters, said this week, ·

According to Horskl, the bar:· becue wW aid in paying for band ·: uniforms, :: Chicken w111 start coming oU (: the gr111 at noon,. Memorial Day, ~ This, together with bak_ed, beans, ~:·. coie-siaw~ potato . chips, rolls, ::, cupcakes, . milk and coUee wlll ~; make a special ending to this ;.,, Memorial Day ceremonies, MJ•s. ;:: Lyle Glynn, In charge ot food ·:: preparations, said. · ~: others working on the com~· mittee are: Mr. and Mrs. Cort-1!1 don Webster, MJ.•, and Mrs. Har~ low Sly, Mrs, Horsld, Mr. and '!il Mrs, Richard Tt·aver and Mrs, !~ Roylyn MIUer. · tr, N I

;, 4-H J-ioue Club ~~Pia'ns Car Wash ·~ . : DANSVILLE - The Stirrup ~ Steppers 4-H Horse club of :-· Dansvllle Four Leaf Clover :. 4-H club are planning a car ~·wash this Saturday, May 23, : In Dansville, Steve Driggs, Z•J president, announced. The car .,. wash wlll be held from 10 a.m. : to 5:30 p.m. . : . Funds received from the : car wash wlll be used for the • forthcoming horse show,. : which members of the club : are planning, Driggs said.

. : Dansville Bands . ~· Will Perform

The DlliiBvllle bands w1ll pre: sent their sprlng concert WC!d: nesday1 Muy ll'l, at 8 p,m, at the ~ high school. All 4 bands will be : represented, : A new feature this year will • be the Dance Band. A free will ; oUerlng will be taken by the Band : Promoters group, All money re'.• calved will be used to pay the :: debt on the new uniforms. The ;~ bands will be under the dlrec-.-'t .• l.o::,::n:.,:o:,!..:Le::::.::on::..:;:B:,;roo:::::k:::s•:..... __ _ ,, -~-:":

·~ Breathing still seems to be a major Impediment to after-dinner-speeches.

<'----~-7%

••• interest paid

The Ingham County News

After the Memorial Day parade on saturday, May 301 the Band Boosters will put on a complete Barbeque dinner at the school house, Proceeds will help pay for new band uniforms.·

Dansville News

Gale Platt of Whitehall spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Aethen Witt.

M·r. and Mrl, Earl Risch ol · Dansville and Mr. and Mrs, Larry Flannery and family of rural Leslie were Sunday dinner guests

Mrs. William Musolff attended of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Soule an executive committee meeting of Lansing. of the Detroit conference W.S. Mr. and 1\frs.JackWaterstradt c s of the Methodist Church on and family visited Mrs. WaterMo~day, Tuesday Is the annual stradt's brother, Roscoa Wheel~ spring meeting for the Delrolt er, and family in Grand Rapids Conference. Part ol the business Saturday night and attended the Is the election al officers. Both tulip festival at Holland, meetings will be at the Park Scott Wheeler of Bay City was street Methodist Church. a Monday evening dinner guest

Mrs. Irene Braman attended of his mother, Mrs. Bernice the Alumni banquet at Edward w. Wheeler.

1 s t Visitors the past week at the Sparrow hospital In Lans ng a • Edgar Scrlpter home were M.rs. urday, May 16. Mrs. Braman and 3 others who attended were Scrlpter's sister and husband, members of the nurses' gradu- Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hoyt of atlng class of 1914. Zeeland on Friday; their children

Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Gauss· Howard of Mason and Phlllp of and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright Dansville Monday night and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gauss Wilbur Koons of Mason on Wed-

and family of Blissfield Sunday ne~~~~~y dinner guests of Ml', evening, d

Mr. aM Mrs. Glen Webster of and M;;s, William Niswonger an rural Webbervllle and Mrs, Della family were Mr. and Mrs, Harvey

ht L y h Oakley, Mr, and MJ:s. Wayne Holmes.and daug er, a anc a, LoVette and M.~. and Mrs. Nathan of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods; (..antis honoring the birthday of

Miss Hazel Woods and George Mrs, Nathan Lantis, Seymour of Fowlerville were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murdock guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests at Charles Wo'ods, the home of their daughter, M.r.

Mrs, Ralph Taylor of Colum- and Mrs, Walter Birchfield, of bus, Ohio has been spending the Lansing, past week with Mr. and Mrs, A, Mr, and Mrs, Dee Wilcox ol o. Greenough. Mlllv1lle and Mr. and Mr. and

Bud Hedglen of Western Mich. Mrs, Glen Colller of Allen were 1gan university spent the weekend Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, and Mrs, Bennett Taylor. Paul Hedglen, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Taylor Richard Hedglen and family ot called on 1\fr, and Mrs. Fred Mason were Sunday dinner guests Nelson, Mrs. Jake Blood and of Hedglen•s parents the Paul Mr. and Mra. Harold Garner Hedglens. and family 0! Stockbridge Sunday

. Mt•s, Marian Davis and Miss evening, Margaret Curtis of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks Miss Myrnetta Curtis of Muske- were Saturday evening dinner gon spent the weekend at their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard farm home here, Brooks of Webberville.

M.r, aM Mrs, Milton Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cosgrayancl and son Robert and M.:ss Carol son, Steve, of Stockbridge w~re Schrum of Webbervllle were Sun- Friday dinner guests and Ml:. day evening guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Robert B.rooks and Mrs, Gerald Kinne and family, children of Dansville and Mr, and

Mrs. Grace Kinne visited her Mrs, Jesse Staats and family brother Wllllam Osterle tn Wil- were Sunday evening guests of llamston Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J\,i'thur Brooks,

Mrs, and Mrs, Harold Wheeler Mts. Gladys ,Yaeger of East

te~~~a~~1~!r~;~n~t~~~~~d .·f;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iii .iiiiiiii .• .... ~ .. ~-~· •·•·• .iiiiii· -~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii··· .. ~· ii"i;·;· ·;· ••. ; ....... ; ...... ; ... ; .. ~· ·;· ·;~ the wedding of VIolet Tralg and H 0 Frank Kolberg or Lansing at the w H 0 ' 5 w

. ~~~~~d~:.ptl~t Church In Lansing . · . . ·.. . Melvin Beach and children Ruth

and Roger, Mrs, Allen Beach of . Williamston and Miss Sue Wheat

This· s~crton, 'dealif!S ~it~ .establlllhed bustness·people,. ts ~attempt ,to a~uatn~ .ar~a resl~enla. 'with' .~ttie ·l>o . ...at10he dMiee p~ople oc~upy. in the eyee of .tbel~. fr1e1J.dl and c:ustomer8. Article~. com-.ipcid·' bet•: we.re . researched· and. ;aJ,Ithoted. by,o 1~:., Schade, Business Relations- Consultan.t •. ·

~u;~~l~n~~~~re a~n\~~t~~~~la: In Lansin~. f!-nd .Vicinity.· Beach's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. . f!!J• Lewis Freer and family In honor of the 19th birthday of the twins, Ruth and Roger,

sarah Diehl spent the weekend with her sister, Rebecca Diehl · at M,S,U, '

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gross of Saginaw were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Glo·ver.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stld were Tuesday night callers of Rolland Wing and Mary Jordon at the Mason General hospital, Rolland Wing returned home from the hospll al Wednesday,

Mr. and Mrs, Loren Stld and family were Sunday dinner guests of M··s. Still's parents, M r, an~ Mrs. Arthur Drake of Grand Ledge and in the afternoon called on Mrs. Andrew Foote at the Sparrow hospital,

Wesley and Marlene Slid spent the weekend with Nadine and Michael Hardin of Lansing,

The Woman's Society (W,S,C, S,) of the Dansville M•!thodlsl Church· will meet with M.rs, O,B, Cornett Thursday, May 28, Instead of Wednesday, May 27, on account of the band concert at the school on May 27.

Mr. and Mrs, James Stewart of Mason were Sunday evening guests of M:!'s, Stewart's parents Mr. and M:~s. Ronald West.

Mr. and M.rs. Vance Mead and daughter, Janice, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Mead's brother and wlfe,'Mr,andMrs.Clyde Nelson of Vernon,

Mr, and M.rs, L.J. Langham of Williamston and Mr. and Mrs. Ro!lert Mead and cjaughter of Howell were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Ml's. Vance Mead.

Mrs, Vance Mead and daughter Janice attended a bridal shower Saturday afternoon for Miss Ruth Ann Douglas at the home of Mrs, Burton Courter ofVantown,

Mrs, Lettie Fellows ot Webberv1lle called on Mrs. Abbie Fortman Thursct1y forenoon.

Mr, and Mrs, Rolland Wing and family visited Mrs. Wing's brother, Roland Messner and family of Fowlerville SUnday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. Judson Felton called on Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Backus of Williamston Sun.:lay afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Aethen Witt enterlalned 16 members of the official board of the Dansville Mo!lhodlst church Monday evening,

Mrs. Bertha Miller fell last Wednes!lay afternoon and broke her at.Illf::,she Ill at home and Mrs. Irene ., Braman Is helping her.

Capital DuraCleaners Kno·Nn for Expert Carpet Laying

It is because of his unfail· restoring orginial covers. lng optimism and the faith which he consistently displays · Specializing In custom car· toward the future of Lansing pet installation in hotels, and Its. citizens that we are motels, offices, stores and in· prompted to call particular at- st!tutions; they employ well tentlon to the fine service that trained and highly sldlled earDon Bautel performs In the· pet layers who can be depend· operation of Capital Dura· ed upon for expert work If cleaners, at 2916 Turner in you wish, they will supply the Lansing lphone IV 5·9212). He carpeting. (Estimates ar~ is entlth!d to a brief tribute freely.glyenl. In this review of outstanding ' · business and professional peo· pie of this area.

Donald Bautel Is a progres· slve and resourceful person· allty whose reputation as Lansing's original, reliable Dura· clean dealer has made him known · throughout Ingham Coun.ty. The Duraclea~ proc· ess is the safe, convenient method of "flower fresh" car· pet and upholstered furniture cleaning reviving fibers and

Dan's efficient handling· or customers' needs shows his ablllty in his field and has earned for Capital Duracl~aners a well deserved popularity among people and firms they serve.

We are glad to give Don Be.utel the credit he so well deserves for his achievements and Wish .him continued SUC·

cess in Lansing.

Grove's All Car Service Kenneth Weaver 1 Mgr.

To give credit where credit and. frame· alignment; offer Is due to those progressive wi:eck~r ser.vlce. and lire the business people who con'tri- ·oificlal. ·Bear Sfl.rvlce head· bute their time and energy to qui,i'terslri:. tli!s ;ilrea. · · civic projects and. who ever ~·A\'~ndell G~·ove is enjoying strive to improve ·the service 'ilrl'. ever increasing 'patronage their business renders to the whlt!h Is que. we .. believe, to public Is the prime P.urpose of htS *a,rc!M aUeritJon to small this review. 'l'here we would diH~iliS ·and Ids :ablllty to cope be censured if we faile~ to in, wltll:. :· i1itW-..arid: ;'unexpected chide Wendell Grove, ·.who Rlioblt~~'· \kii · Is lliso civic operates Grove's All. Car Ser· mh1de ~ d Is .. often .. among vice, located at 600 N. Cedar ~~~ ·;ffl'6i~' . ~oluttteer .assist· in Lansing. (P]lone IV. 4·7663). an~.~ Mhny. proje·ct JlrOmiS· --:-werureu has set a :standal'Cf ~ni::f' to : benefit ; the: L~~o.nsing fOr ~he, operation Qf his. gar: a~l:a. age business that Includes ~he . . . latest Ideas to ·provide better :: .. ;J.V~p~el · Grove Ita~ .. urned ser.v1r~ foflil~ cmtomer!j, Tho. t~e ·rtspe,ct and recommend&·

~"'ip.til,it.: In, :.l'P~e,rn ·)iq!llPment Uorr' cil'.llll:i. many ·.fl'l~nds and .h~.$.: ~ ~ee~. t.:n~o ~.P. prated. ~~stoiri.ers; and·we ·are looking 11):1:9 J~h~; J~~.c Ht.t l,e s . of M-Ward ·.to:hts' 'ser,vtng;people .G~ye's .. ' :AI~ i ·<;a.~. · Serlf!ce, q~· thiS' s~ctltlh :fbr. mlin~ years .thcy·.·'sp..Uze ·:.In wheel tQ!·Cb.me.

. i. i. '

Gerald A. Roloff Co. Realtors

SuccessfuLbusiness and pro. fesslonal men as a general rule, show. their appreciation for their success by often repeater! demonstrations of civic pride. This is a fortunate fact. Otherwise, a city would be laclting in that progressive element which ad· vacates and develops various projects of a civic nature that are indicative of an advanc· ing community.

In Lansing, one such men is Gerald Roloff, lmown to his many friends as "Jerry," who heads the real estate firm of Gerald A. Roloff Co., whose offices are located in Lansing at 825 W. Saginaw, (phone IV 4-4408), Mr. Roloff is a member of the Board of Realtors, and of the Lansing Board of Review. S e r vi n-g people throughout greater Lansing and Ingham county who wish to acquire, trade, or dispose

of property. He specializes In residential, commercial and income property handl!ng. A practical knowledge of local real estate values Tenders Jerry a qualified appralsor, and authority on values.

Jerry Roloff Is a man who has already proven that he never falls to lend a hand When It comes l,lls turn to help on some worthy project promoted for the general better. ment of Lansing and adjacent territory. He taltes a genuine pleasure in this method of showing his appreciaton for the 'patronage exteJ!ded. his firm and in so doing, recog. nizes his civic responsibilities to the community1

Such men as Gerald Roloff 'often become · aclmowledged as leaders in civic activltles and we compliment Jerry on having attained that position In his city.

Yankee Cone Shop Evelyn M. Rouse, Prop.

In singling out some of the more enterprising business peqple of Lansing und vicinity, we point with pride to Evelyn Rouse, who, with typical "yankee Ingenuity", ha_s established and is maintaining the Yankee Cone Shop, loeated at 401 E. Mt. Hope, <IV 4· 6285).

Under Evelyn's capable management, the . Yanltee Shop has become !mown for delicious home made ice cream, complete soda fountain service, and. tasty sandwiches, serving from 7 a.m. 'til 12 midnight, daily, and from 10 a.m. to 12 midnight

·Sundays. · · In addition to her close at

tention to business, Evelyn is

always conscious of her civic responsi bllitles and is evet ready and willing to meet in every detail those obligations and respcmsibillties which come to her attention, to aid in furthPring civic enterp,J;'ises.

Evelyn may well be proud of he1· achievements, and. d.\J~ serves crec!Jt for" the success; ful manner In which she has operated. the establlli!hinent. Much of the •success of the Yanltee Cone Shop can be directly attributed toh~r·desire to please customers: Evelyn r-touse is a friendly apd !Ike· able personality whose sincere desire to be of service to each patron has won a hdst . of friends who drop ih often at thC" Yankee Cone Shop.

Lee's TV Sales & Service ,.

Operated by Leland P. 11 Lee" Rich

•on sa¥ings notes Phone 699-2165

Spartan Finance Corp.

and three daughters of Howell . Lansing visited her mother, Mrs. visited Wheeler •s mother M.~ s. George Mitchell Sunday and calBernice Wheeler Sunday after- led on Mrs. Bertha M!ller In the noon, afternoon.

M·r, and Mrs, Aelhen Witt Miss Ruth Gray and Mrs. Leo.

Mrs, Louis Yuhasz of Holt spent Friday with her mother, Mrs, Bertha Miller, Mrs. M:vcine Gillett ot Novl came Saturday and stayed until Sunday with her

Tire Recappers of Lansing, Inc.

In any ·community, xou· will find a ·number of people who have showri more prog,sslve. ness than the aver· · and who also appreciat@ "e fact that ·a better, highf!r ·quality service rendered to the public means a greater return;:: and hence, more. success to the individual. These forthright principles have been applied by ~land Rich, pr9prietor of Lee's TV Sales & Service, dealers in ·this area for fa. mous Admiral radio, television and hi-fl.

prompt, courte6us service on all mak~, are. a prof~slon and not a sideline. Lee has proved very .ably that his knowledge of television servIce tar exc~ds· the average. It i~ l&:rgely 1 d_ue .to h~s' p;·ogresslv~ness. and determinapoa tnat all customeJis wlll be pleased that J.ee Is rated among the· leading teleylslon dealers in the Lansing area.

Richard A. Barnett 2221 H. C•dar-Holt

attended ablrthdayparlyfor Mrs, nard Engltsh were Sunday dinner Ethel Schmldtman of Bath at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albert Pick Motor hotel In East Cremer of Howell road neat· Lansing Sunday afternoon. Dansv1lle.

GAS YARD LIGHT Special

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The gas yard light is decorative ... it sheds its golden light over lawns, patios and pools for nighttime relaxing or enter· taining. It helps guard against unwelcome intruders. In addi· tion to being· highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas · yard lights arc economical to operate and simple to maintain.

SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or-Conaumera .Power Company

mother. Mrs, Gladys Yaeger of East

Lansing and Mrs, Lydia Mitchell of Dansville and Dlck Kehres of Lansing were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Bertha Miller.

Mt•s, Irene Braman attended a mother-daughter banquet at the Woodland Lutheran church Friday night,

The Charles Mullins family had a potluck dinner F rlday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chapman on Dansvllle road In honor of the birthday . of M1·s. Brian Mullins ot rural Stockbridge,

Mt•, and Mrs. Robert Hess and daughter, Julie, called on Mr. and Mrs, James Whitaker ol Marry road Monday evening.

M.:s, Effie West spent last weekend with her daughter Mrs, Grant Dunsmore ot Monroe.

Mrs. Effie West spent Sunday afternoon with Ml', and Mrs. Rolaqd Wgst of M;tson,,

Mr. and Mrs, George Vogt Sr, attended the funeral of Mrs. Louise Chappell of Stockbridge at the Lutheran church In Fowlerville last Wednesday afternoon,

Mrs, Fred Johnson of VIneyard Lake, Brooklyn visited her aunt, Mrs, M1na Otis, Saturday and Mt·s. Gladys Crossman· of Ortonville was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs, Otis,

Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Sherman visited Mrs. Harry Redman of St. Johns Saturday,

The Esther Circle o-Z the Dans. ville Methodist w.s.c.s. met Wednesday, MilY 13, with Mrs, Luthur Chelf with thirteen mem. bers and 2 vlsltors present for dinner. The meetlngandprogram followed, It was pledge day and a dialogue was read by Mrs. Flossie Murdock, Mrs, Laura Harrison, Mrs, Merna Arnold and Mrs. Grace Kinne. The June meeting to be at the Arnold cottage Montcalm Lake. Mrs. Iva Lendrum was cohostess.

Gates Tire Distributors The Lansing area owes much to

those progressive citizens who are taking an active part In the growth and expansion of this section of the stale and who have helped to make the city a com~ plele business cente·r, serving

farm use, guarantee their workmanship, and offer fleet tire maintenance as well as truck road service, They are head. quarters In this area for famous Gates Tires,

people for many miles around, Tlre Recappers of Lansing, In mentioning some of these peo- wholly deserve our sincere ple, It Is only falr to Include praise and these tew words of Fred and Leland Hinshaw, ot. commendation are but a just the Tire Recappers of Lansing, recognition of the many acttvlInc., locat!!d at 2301 W, Main at ties they have conducted on be. Clare, (pllone IV 4-5356). half ofthe welfare of the commun-

Thelr knowledge of expert tire ity. repah·lng and recapping and their The honest and successful con. ablllty to hire men with an 1n- duct of their affairs Is not only teres! In good wurkmanshlp have a reflection of their character, made their service stand out but has also been a strong factor among the best In this area, They In maintaining Fred and Leland oUer new, used and recapped Hinshaw In positions of leader. tires for automobile, truck and ship In business life. ·-------Enderle's Pure Oil Service

Lyle C. Enderle, Prop. It)" and · sound judrement . whose expert opinions and ad· vice pertaining to auto servIce are sought after and listened to with l;'espect.

Enderle's Service offers a complete line of Pure 011 Products, known for mileage and lubi'icating qualities, and offers engine tune ups, lubrication, exh!lust system installation. and brake service, and ridnor repairs on all makes, w I t h free pick up and delivery.·

Lyle Enderle has won the respect and goodwlll of many people throughout the. Lan· sing area by 'the. manner in which he lias kept h1s station, Enderle's Pure Oil Service, at 2315 E. Grand River, (near Groesbeck: & Hopwood .Acres, phone IV 9-~l in the foreg~oJ.ind' ,of , the busine.ss a':ld automoti!.'e. life . o' t}\1s dls· trlct .. :He .. ls·also to be com· mlmdl!d-;fot:.the efficient and frl'!mdly -willingness he · has displayed: lri · accepting 'his share of the responsibility in aiding civic projects. •We congratulate Lyle En.

Lyle is not the type of per. derle for the successful man. son who makes himself con· aaeme.nt . of' !tl.s s~tion and splcuous by the manner In also for his constrUctive adwhich he_conducts himself Vice aitif help On those CiViC either .In business or other affairs in which he has found matters. Yet, his quiet re· time to .Interest himself .. He serve and air of..-ntldence is a _man .~ho~- ~any are mark him as a man of slncer- Dl'miil to ... n • ..... "" .

Spartan Motors Inc. Known for Reliability Since 1894 . .

In the world of business ditioned ·before being offered tan Motors has been ilue In there are many . dependable for sale to the public. They our esflmation to ~uss• in· men and also many progres. specialize in Volkswagens and genulty, and to his fair priced, sive men but very few may· Corvettes. exceptlona~ly clean C!l!'!l. · be termed as both. These rare Mr. Kelly is one of thpse .With the increase In ·the few are what keep t h e resourceful and quick think- pace and the competition In ".wheels of progress" rolling. lng men who Is stabil!zed by the business cycle, a growing

having to his credit' i. back- cltp can be confidently sure ground of dependability In all with such men as Russ W. matters and Is truly known as Kelly in positions of leader· a solid cUizen . ship, and . with firms like -We needn't point out how or Spartan Motors Inc., setting

In Lansing. one such man Is Russ Kelly, of Spartan Motors Inc., 3000 E. Michigan at Homer, fphone 487-3715). Handling · "personally select·· ed" pre.owni!d automobiles of all makes and . models, their cars are thoroughly recon·

why such men as Russ Kelly a pace for expansion yet hold· are Important to the,progress lng steadfast the n~nr.lnles nf of Lansing for- It Is clearly nonescy, aepenaabillty a n 4 evldPnt. The success of Spar· fair play.

At Lee's TV Sales & Service, iocatea at :.::.:ul w. ltOJme::l Rd., {phone TU 2-4521) Ad· D;llral sales and service, and

It Is indeed a PlC¥ure to pay tribute to people like Lee rtJch and to his business. (.the way he has serveq peapliLof this locale has mad~ Lefll TV Sales & Service desecylnJ of much furttler· s11ccess. ("See Le~ for TV~'.)

Guardian Oil Corp. Guardian Heating Service

Kenneth Weaver 1 Mgr. Probably no other organlza· ed tru~s, and. offering emer·

tlon In this section o~.fl)rs gency tiurner service, around mo~ dependable service than the cloc~. · . the Guardian Oil Corp., and Your home, store or office Its affiliate, Guardian Heating will be comfortably heated Service, whos~ . main offtcea when you use heating oil sup· are located In Lansing at.2547 plted by Guardian 011 Corp . W. Main fphone IV 4•777'1 or You can depend on their IV 2-0625), and a . new, sec· ;prompt, efficient service and nnrl ln~atlon at 001,1 F.. Gni.nci BCCUJlt~. bll~ procedure. All River Ave., Mr. Frank acco.u11.W. a~ billed locally, Ferkler, representative, main" an~r~n lna~rid budg~ pl,.n •s Iy serves the Webberville and offe- ... . •. ·":' . I

Fowlervll~ areas <cal] LA 1· 3000, 9 to 5).

Their growth . has ·been the result of quality produ.cts plus reliable service to ttjelr customers and the patromige they enjoy is well merited .. They are known for automa,t· lc metered delivery of Gulf "Solar Heat" Heating Olls, using moderf!, J;"adlo d,lli,P.ll.tcl!;;

In this review, we are pleased to recommend the ~rvices of Guardian Oil C.21'P:i

and Gual'[l.\~·Jrat1~ ~s: court~9.US, . , .ll. c9~ ,.~t_., Jpg personnel- lind' ,.,lli!nllnu. manager, Ken Weaver, . are• ·~· .:~l:v.··.-· ttte· -fott."'n~w,~~tl"-. ~iiv&DQ ·,f"thlo ........... 911 ""· -:-:~' . . . . . ' ..

Sister's Styling Salon A Favorite of Many

One outstanding meml?et ot the beautician's profession in Lansing, whose success can partly be attributed to a deep Insight as to the needs and desires ot patrons, Is Joyce Carmack of the Slater's St}'Unr Salon. locared at 325 S, Grand aTe. at. E. Kalamazoo, The shop Is open .from 8 p.m. daily and evenlnrs by appointment, (phone IV 5-2914).

Joyce has a sound basic know. ledge of distinctive hair styllnr, Jlalr cutting and sbaplne and Jll!rmanent wamr, IJld keeps thorouibly up-to-date on the latest hair fashions, She has turned this lcnowledce to the advantqe

or everyone she serves. Her modern beauty methods and equipment, coupled with Sound and practical Ideas have made the servt.ce Joyce renders to t_he pub uc more valuable and haTe materially contributed much to her well earned successes,

It Is because ot the activities ot such outst&llding business and professional people that Lanstnc continues year after year to show such a healthy growth and expansion. We are glad to oa.v tribute to .Tovce C•"lll&cltlllllt To Slater's sty.11Dir Salon for tile ·pan· -u-ey- are playtnr in the business and soclal.llte ot this community. ·

.•

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U.S. D. A. Inspected · . Grade 'A', 5 to 8 Lb. Avg. .

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BROIL STEAK

lb. 79c lb. 89C

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lb. 79c

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.MIRACLE

WHIP l i

iiiT COCKTAIL 4 ci~s SJ.oo ~ ;-, PHILADElPHIA . BISCUITS ' ··::~ · 3 :K~~: 23c * , · :';~- CREAM· · TANG BIIAKFASTDIIIII 2~A~z. 99c. ~_, ~ . CHEESE

Oven-fresh French Bread LOAF 29c Oven-fresh Spice Cake 3 FoR •1.00 SHURFINE

FLOUR

KRAFT NATURAL ' 1''

SWISS. ·cHEESE KRAFT CHEESE .

LONGHORN SHURFINE

PORK' BEANS Miracle French Dressing · Kraft French Dressing Jet·Puffed Marshmallows Miniature Marshmallows

* *

ALUMINUM OuiCJoor

FURNITUR.

FOLDING 3 48 CHAIR. '"' • CHAISE 648 LOUNGE EA. • .

lb.61C. lb.59c.

5f1~s$J 2 •-oz. 49c IUS,

2 I·OZ. 49C ITLS.

•-La. 19C rKG.

IDI'J·OZ. 19C rKG.

lHo~ THE FRESHEST PRODUCE DEPARTMENT IN TOWN.

. Tray Tomatoes

Pascal Celery ·*

* ..... MiUCLi ...... 3 .... 9···c·

WHIP qt.· EFFECIIVE THRU SAT., MAY 23, 1964

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ' ................. ~ .................... .

300 ............. ~ .. ~ ... ~ .... ~ .... :50· EXTRA : : FREE STAMPS :. • •

• WITH COUPal~~ 4HQ PURCHASE OF :

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· ': FD.PAUSCH FOOD CENTER ·7·: ................................

FIIINDLY FELPAUICH FOOD CENTIII LOCATED IN ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON

········~····················· :SO' EXTRA : : FREE STAMPS:

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:ANY 2 PACKAGES ot-: . : SUNSHINE COOKIES : • GOoD THRU SAT., MAY 23, 196-4 . :

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~ 50 FRErlt~PS ~· • • a WITH COUPOI'LAND PJJRC&S£ . Of · 1

: ANY : -: ·BEEF ROAST . ·: , . • GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 23, 1964 •

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: 4 BARS OF : : . BATH SOAP : : GOOD THRU SAT., M,.Y 23, 1964 •

. : FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ·2· : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ···········~··················

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WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF :

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: FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ·3- : . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :25 EXTRA· ··: · : FREE STAMPS : ... : WITH COUPON. AND PURCHASE Of =· : OUR OWN BULK : : PORK SAUSAGE . : : GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 23, 1?64 . •

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i .

WHO'S WHO This section, · deallng with est'abllahed business people, Is an ~ttempt t'o acquaint, area residents with the postttona theae people occupy in the eyea of. theltJ;rtenda and customers. · Articlea .contat~i#d he~~. were researched and· a~thoJ:ed·: ·byr• Don Schade, Business Relations' 'Cilnsultarit. our own college students to learn

and appreciate the privileges and opportunities we have In this most fortunate land,

in!or matlon came from reading betwt~en the lines, and reading the. Allen-Scott reports, Mr. c downgraded the Allen~Scott reports but their stock must be · soaring way high at this time, for they. also pred1cted tne missile crisis many months before our own government heads discovered them.·

In Lansing! ·and· Vicinity

Recently I heard a talk by Gov, Ross Barnett of Mississippi on civil rights, He was presenting his views to the student body of Central Michigan unlvel'Sity,

I find It hard to be lleve that such people as Gov. Barnett eKist. He wouldn't allow the other speaker, a Negro, to sit on the same platform and from the vel'Y start he was sarcastic In speakIng of the civil rights problems.

Politicians seem to get so involved In who Is going to have the power that they tend to lose sight of the indl"iidual. This goes on In party vs. party, legislature vs. executive, faction vs.factlon, But with Barnett and otheJ' state's rights politicians, this power has become federal vs, federal.

He said In his speech that states rights are In danger from minority groups, To him this Is in defiance of the fedeJ•al constitution. He made all sorts or un.:.. believable accusations cont:ern~ ing the new civil rights b1ll. He said freedom o! speech !or whites would be ended. He warned of federal control of schools and of dictatorship. He called this new form of tyranny Is being passed by vote~happy legislators interested In settingupfederalcontrol of all elections and election requlremen!s, federal control of business, federal control of employment. He· warned that the only thing the American won't be deprived of Is taxation. He even cited the possibility that the United Slates might fall.

He accused the civil rights movement of being communistbacked,

I don't doubt that the communIsts like. to see the cl vll rights trouble for any cl vll unrest Is often used as a tool but they are not the cause. The cause Is us as a nation, We are the best nation In the world but we are Immature. We can't accept anyone as equal if the difference is only skin deep,

As for state rights, I feel quite different from Barnett, Negroes are United States citizens, They can die for their country, they can pay taxes and help better society. If states al.'e willlng to accept the contributions ot these people alld to give them the privilege of voting, education and the other benefits we enjoy then states rights should be upheld-~but U some states refuse to grant these freedoms then It Is up to the federal government to insure these blessings of citizenship,

It Is not who gets the job done that counts-~lt's getting the job done that Is of the utmc1st Importance and the Gov. Barnetts of our country are not getting the job done, ·

Vern Brown Central Mlchlgan University

Lawmakers Need Boost

I find It Impossible, alter listening to many misinformed com~ ments !)f a citizenry influenced by a certain adverse press, not to rise in defense of a pay raise for our state legislators,

~laving worked very closely with that body during this present session, I would say that they are by and large worth every penny of $10,000 and more. Whoever belleves that the hours spent in legislative session, which sometimes amounts to a considerable number even In one day• 1s the only responslb!Uty of our lawmakers, Is very sadly mistaken, for although this activity Is truly the focal point and climax of the entire legislative procedure, yet anyone who Is aware of the hazards and pitfalls . of passing a bill, knows that the legislative session, as such (the only eUort really exposed to publlc view), actually Involves a minor portion of the time spent enacting our laws,

The area o1 government from which this state has the most to fe~, comes from our appointed Adm tnistrR.ttvP oUI~tn 1~: and their employees. O!flclals elected to oUlce can be removed, but how can we remove powerful administrative employees, so~called civil (servants?), thus

by civ11 ser\•lce, who hflen J~lven their heads, and

in the guise of administrative . rules, actually pass more laws

than the legislature Itself, and at far greater salaries, incidently; allowed to do so· simply because the legislature does not have ttie necessary time to do 1t itself,

It may be necessary to have such officials to provide contln..' ulty from one a.dmlnlstratlon to another, but certainly not to 1mper 11 the freedom of the minorHies, frequently subjected to the tyranny of many of' these Individuals In their ruthless drive for power, which could never be obtained through ttie elective pro-cess.

Let's pay our legislators enough to do an adequate job of lawmaking, thereby leaving the administrative bodies the job of enforcing ·what the . legislature ordains, the only job they were created to perform~

I wish to congratulate the 1964 legislature for a job well done in spite of tremendous odds and uncertainties, caused by the apportionment difficulties. The lmpllcatlons_ of their job were similar to those expressed by Christopher Columhus In his lo~, as he sat In a frail ship on an unknown ocean, 11 Thls day, despite Imminent threats of mutiny and storms, we sailed West because It was our course." (Mrs.) Mary Small Lansing, Michigan

Nakedness

W111 you help me to get women and girls to wear more clothes and cover up their nakedness? When heathen people get religion and get cl vlllzed they learn to wear clothes so why do good people go back to the heathen? ·

Let us do something about It, This letter Is only to start the ball rolling, Thank you. Florence C, Clark. Mason

Lunch Not So Hot

I want to complain about the hot lunch Une In Mason junior high, First they make you choose a salad or a vegetable, If you take botll it's a federal crime. The second Is 1f you don't finish your food, Mrs, Mills makes you eat it anyway, 1 don't like any of these because I pay for It, If Mrs. Mills paid for 1t It would be dlfierent, But the school nor Mrs. Mills pays for my lunch,

I'd like you to give me some help and advice on this. Thank you.

Paul Chien East Lansing: ]ud Winegardner Help Decorate Graves

Land Contract Broker

This Is the time of year when the 4 veteran's organizations of .the city decorate the .graves ol the Servicemen of the wars this· counh•y has fought. This Is a big job, AM with the in-activeness of some of the veterans it's even bigger, We talk about our over-crowdedness In our junior high schools, This holds · true with our veterans burled in our cemeteries.

I'm urgently requesting that ·all persons--veterans or nonveterans and In particular relatives, whether It's a father, brother, wife, uncle or any type of next-of-kin, to help partie!~ pate In this big job, Your help will be certainly appreciated, This year more than 400 flags are to be placed In 3 different cemeteries, So the more persons participating, the less load on the few active veterans, Also proper Identification of the graves helps ease the task. So have proper marking, either a grave stone, a flag holder or a momument. Flags are tobeplaced at Maple Grove cemetery at 6 p.m., May 22. Clyde Smith Legion Grave Decoration Chairman

Now that the revolution has started, accor~lng to prediction, those who panned Mr. Tea Party for writing of what he believed he had discovered last fall, should bow In shame and take their heads out of the sand and read the papers. I believe that Mr. C should go hunting and

. have a crow diiUiel' any night now, A Reader Mason

Aurelius Center The AureUus 4-H club met

Thursday, May 14, for Its monthly meeting, During the meeting members were reminded that they must attend half of the scheduled meP.Ungs to remain in the club. This was also announced as the last nigh·~ to sign up tor softball, Following the bus~ !ness meeting the group enjoyed refreshments served by the Paul Rardeen aM Arvid Besonenfamllles, The activity for the evening was dancing, The next meeting has been changed to June 10 when the new members will be 1nlt1ated, a float committee will be chosen, and there will be an adult member softball game.,

The Aurelius GreenwooctCem-Biackbird Pie etery association will meet Mon-

day, M:1y 25 at the townhall at It looks like a wrltei" of the 8 p.m. All lot owners are asked

letters column who wlll be krtown to attend. as Mr. C w111 have to eat crow, Donald Edgar, son of Mr. and

Last summer head lines, Mrs. Russell Edgar, is a patient "Khruschev-Kennedy " were at M:1son General hospital. picked up oy Mr, Tea Party 4-H SUnday will be observed in 'llis observations of the press during the worship service at regax:dlng Cuba, Last summer the Aurelius Baptist church sunand fall he predicted in the letters day, May 24. Lead·~rs, members to the editor that the deal was and parents are asked to attend, not only for Kennedy-Khruschev Forty four me.mhers · will have to get rid of Fidel Castro, but parts in the service, the timing and how 1t would Nineteen young ad'Jlts attended happen so to artect the 1964 the party ot the "F rlendshlp

Our Issue· today proposes to call the attention of our read· ers to some of those progress. ive and civic minded persons who down through the years, have contributed their share of time and energy to ·the building of the Lansing area to the position It enjoys In the state and nation tod!IY,

One man to whom we call our readers' attention Is Jud· Winegardner,·. Land Contract Broker·, ·whose offices are located In room 308 of the Capitol Savings & Loan Build· ing, (phone 489;2890).

''".Jud.ie...,_" 'flhll has nevl'r 8p11red himself In his agress. lve march forward and whose

Cl')mpetitors have come to re· spect him as do all those with whom he comes Into contact. Many people throughout Ing. ham county have come to de· pend upon ~lm for their real estate needs, and·his opinions and advice pertaining to property values are listened to with respect ..

Jud Winegardner Is· at all times conscious ·or his ,'civic responsibilities and. ·may be depended upon to meet in every detail the many op· portunltles which present themselves to be of service to the people of this area •.

We_. ~i~cerely h_op.~J.hat 1..964'

Kiefer Blacktop Service Operated by Paul M. Kiefer

Recognized as one of the more ·progressive- asphalt paving contractors of this area, Paul M. Kiefer of the l<lefer Blaclttpp service with offices located· at 302 S. Char· les, in Lansing, (phone 484· 3188 or 332.2872) performs a real se;.ovice fgr people of Ingham county . and his many contributions to civic better· ment are · too well known to require repetition in these col· umn:;~.

Paul's ·personal success nas been achieved in. large

because he .. never , .... ~~·-u. an opporh~nltv .. to1'fur·

service m.~·~ftai. •r~•nnPr.• to .. the public:.: J!ns.,Js·

which 'has bullt •lUtl' continues ·to build good

for Klef!lr Blacktop Serv.

ice, throughout this section of the state.

The firm ha~ served. peop_le throughout this area since 1951, with residential, com· mercia! and Industrial work, Including the pa vlng of park· ing lots, driveways, tennis courts, farm Jots, etc. The finest materials are used, workmanship Is of the best and free estimates are cheer· fully given.

We teel that Paul Kiefer 1s deserving of praise arid ~is brief tribute is but a just recognition of the many·servlces which he has. performed in the way of. business activit· leS. His ·rep1,1tat1on for expert workmanship is' ·no. ·ereatel' than the honest :·.practice which char~cterlt~s his every transaction.''~ ·

elections like the missile CJ'isls Cla.ss" in the church social 0 aJa, rooms Friday evening May 15, sband Bod:y Shon

He predicted that it would start The evening was spent singing · r between MG.J 20 (Cuban Indepen~ and playing games, At the close dence day) and July 4th (Amer- of the evening refreshments were No Job Too large • • • Or Too Sma II lean Independence day), Tea serv.ed followed by a short de- , The Osband Body Shop at continue to serve for some Party was almost correct -- votional program, 2118 Osband · in . Lansing, titne. . · the Cuban commandos made their LyiUI Havnes Is con!lned to ( h IV 9 6344 l ff fir t tt k t 2 • P one .. · , o ers a A. II P".in .. tin.ri.l.s. don.e. _by .. Carl s a ac a a.m. ou May co.mmunity.hos"lt"' .. Eato11·.,;.p. · 1 ·t ·· 1 · 1 .. b d .. ,. .,. "' 13 .. ..., .... comp ~ e. serv ce n auto 0 y neinowski, •.' ail expert with' , a week ahead of his est!- idS. . .. ..... . · d f

t d h d le an ender repairing, painting ·over 40 years experience In rna e sc e u • M:r. and M:rs. ~MvJn Swanson, d · fl · h" Th

M T P t d i :1 h · an re ms mg. ey use the automotive painting. Carl Is r. ea ar Y a v se t at Mrs. Maude Dolbee, Mrs, A<~gie 1 t t 1 · t f ·th" k th t d of th C b D a es equ pmen or IS wor considered by many to be one e s ·u Y e u an· news and Thurbly, Ml·s. Charles Mt.•r1n- d th ""' dl 1 tl hi an no matter what type of of the best auto painters In e .. ~n ng revo u on was s dorf and daughter, Teressa,· Mr. 1 h h ho. by H dl t d th t C t m s ap your car may ave the L a n s I n g area. ( Mr ..

D • e pre c e a· as ro and Mrs, Lawrence Dolbee1 M:r, t d · 111 f Would b thr h d II t b r encoun ere , you w ind Heinowskl was formerly with e oug a:n s o e ore and M·rs, Paul Rard.een aM "rle the elections W all that ..,., they can put It in such con· Barnum & Tenney).

• e agree, and Amy PUer attended the Mar- dltlon •that you. would never · · · · · Castro must go, but I had hoped cell's School of Dance rec!tal ltnow It had bee'i Involved in The Osband Body Shop •is

· that he would be wron"' In one at the. Eato11. Ranlds junior high ··· • one of the foremost auto body " "' a collision. (No· jok :. it. too · respect tor he also predicted school Saturday everung, Mlch- large or too small). 1 , . . . firms ~n Lansing and many that American forces would land elle swanson and Lucinda Mt!r- satisfied patrons speak for the on Cuban son to help when the indort danced during the . The Osband Body Shop has quality of their' work and new landings are made, and that program. kept many cars an"d trucks on reasonable rp.tes. In this re·

Appreciative Russian troops would assist the road that mlght.otherwise vieW, we are pleased to com· Castro· (Part of the deal) and · Mrs. Charles Davis attended haye found their way to the pllment the shop and the own·

As a former foreign student that American and Russian blood a luncheon and advance showing "grave yard" had it not been ers, Gaylord Neff and May· I was honored to be assigned as would flow 0:1 Cuban soil. Mr. ot the first group of paintings in .fo·r their comprehensive and nard Guenther, who have ltept the chairman for the Albert R. Tea Party predicted that the the sarles of "History in Paint rapid ·: service. Too·' m,any the establlshment thoroughly Cordray scholarship commlltee United Nations would stop the ot Mlehigan" at the Civic Center people think that when some. abreast of the times and who tor the East Lansing Uon's club fight before 1t got too bad, but in La;.1sing Saturday, The showing thing goes·wrimg with a·car's are meeting the problems of this year • The total cash award that there would be deaths. was sponsored by Ml.chlga:n Bell body or ' finish, that It is the day in· a highly efficient was $250 to a worthy foreign stu~ Now that the revolution has Telephone Company. The paint- "done foi·.'~ Na...matter ..Jilhat

1 manner. Should you desire an

dent, The purpose of the schol~ started as predicted, I felt that lngs will be 0:1 display in the you think, It wlll . always. pay estimate on any contemplated arship was to encourage the for- it was only flttln•~ ond proper Caplto·l Rotund• during "Mich- t t k "t t 1t · 0 b ,. d " .... ~ you o a e 1 o t e s an.,. work you will fin them eign student's academic accom- to recall these predictions to see lgan Week" "'t~r · wn· lch thev B d. Sh d h

11 h t ... " , o Y op an see w at can . courteous, a c c o m m O· P s men and Improve our Inter- how many o1 the things would will move to Detroit and Grand b d' Of f 1 • e one. ten, or a nominal datinl? and in every way,

nat onal understanding, actually come true. Mr. Tea Rapids. The series contains 12 amount, it can be placed In worthy of your patronage and During the processing of these Party advised that much of his paintings. "llke new" condition and will trust.

applications it was gratifying ex-. r-..;.. ___ ....;;.;..;~;.;.,;;..;;;;;,_;;..._.;..;_ ________ 1_.:::,:::_::::.::~::.::.:::.:;~.:_:~_::~.,.!!:~:;_---------perlence, There were 18 applicants from 7 countries who were seeking tills scholarship, and the highest grade average was 4. and the lowest was 3,1, All letters In the applications were most sincere In the desire to secure a scholarship. Some of them live on $50 a month, room and board and other expenses, However, they are physically strong and mentally alert. Their academic records are Impressive.

After many hours and many days and nights deliberation by different members of the scholarship committee, such distinguished· educators as l)ean Edward Calln ot the University college, Dr. Lawrence McKuehn1 Dr. Albert T, Cordray, Dr. Stanley Oviott and many others, they all agreed after review that these applications made us leel much more lnslgnlficent and grateful tor the opportunities and living standard we !!ave In this country, Our children's :educatlonaf op. portunltles are so unlimited;

I sincerely hope this will be a goOd opportunity tor many of

Central Plating Operated by Robert D. Cunningham

, 1\; !lliln "\vh9 prides· til~~~ circles alike, for pride Is a pn. tll,e· quality' of his w~rk:: Is quality that Is most often car· ~aired of a .. ho~t .. of ·satt.sfl~ rled into all fields of en· ~ustomers - who are proud dPRvor. to: be'~ssoclated witlt arid eat~ . We. are proud to Include Mr. er~oiJrl! praise to hlm .. ThQie C.;tnnlngham In thi&'.revi~w for who.'bive done business with &lich·solid cltlzeris are·tlle·,key Robert Cunningham· oC Ceri, fiiur~s in tl)e · .orderlY pro· tral Plating at 327 Sprln&. st,', greae of. the· city. Hls hanest !phone IV 2·0491) are lavish.in im~r!!llable business practices their praise of ·the quality ·ot 4os!f!rve. special praise an!l,.hts, llis plating work. Cen~ral.P.Iat"· ,sta~d~ng l.n. the cQirirr,iUJ'I!t~:Js Inc Qfters a complete aer.vlce as11ilred .because his baalc bUS· ln'me.t•J plating lncludlliK..Ct;!Jl. · lnl!ss""fo\.tridatlotf 18 SOiin'd. p'er, nickel: chrome~ ·'tlllll- ha~

served individuals as well as' business and Industrial firms of this area' In a truly cosmopolitan manner. It is there· fore not surprising to find that Robert Cunningham Is POPil· Jar In business and civic

We·.therefore ·join With· cus; ~omers . of· Central · Piailhg in J)oliltlil.i. with pride to Robert Cunningham, who Is providing a useful service In a good community, In a reliable man. ner.

.Shaheen's Big Value Super Market 3 Locations To Serve You

In bestowing credit 'upon . their unceasing attention. to some of those :progressive • detail and the courteous treat· business people- of LansLng · ment ·each cusiomer receives. who in one way or another ~!lnY people come from · far 'have contributed their part to !Yld near to ~0 all of their improve both local business grocery · shopping , at the11e aitd clvl~ conditions, we wish modern super food .. ,niarket,S. to say a few words about Mr. LUy, Lewis and .. Loolie and Mrs. Lewis W. Shaheen, Shaheen have ·always shown and Lewis' mother, Mrs. LUy lin Interest In civic betterment Shaheen. who operate the · and pro~ellll_ for the Lan!llnii Shaheen, who operate the area aniJ:I),~~e·bac~uRthelr Shaheen Big Value Super filtereii&:· b~ ~~tirittlbUtkins' to ~~-r~~e~o~~te~as:t x!~lsin~: ~lll!Y,: ;J~~~)eetS::.:w,hl~: •h.~li <phone 337-1234), 1001 w. Sag· . b¢ei) .of:beheflt to ·.the:com: lnaw, (phone IV 9·6949) and ni.unlty. Their heljulong'theie' at 2510 S .. Cedar, In Lansing llne11 ; ~a.ve · m•de.· .tri~rn·· ·.QUl.' (4R!i-L'l.'lRl. · . ,stilndln·r example I Qf. Uie tYP.e.

The Shaheens have set a .of . peopl«;_ . \Yo . .' .aU: appreciate; standard for the operation of

Lansing Monument Co. Known For Dependability

·rt.ls. the solemn dutYof all, at some time In life, to secure the most appropriate means I of. marldng that sacred spot where our loved ones .. 1ie in eternal sleep ·and what could be ·more permanent -and J'ast·

.lng than granite 'headstones which by their very Qilenee In· spire with respect all who view them.

,;-"1,;.';;

At the Lansing Monument Co., 510 E. Michigan, "phonP IV 5-5646" our. readers will find, a fitting granite or marb· le monumenLto s~ff every purse and purpose. This' firm has been engaged In the erection of fine monuments· since ''1894". The worltmarishlp Is done by men with years of J?~llct!cal expqrl~llC!! .i.ll ~he) art. Our rPader!? may .Place fullest reliance on this firm to p_rovl~~ _then~ Y/.ith a me-

'moria! of beauty and p\)rman· .ency." The many beautiful memorials ere'ctcd by Liinslng Monument <::o., for peo.J))e of this ·community speak for -themselves.

Under the direction of MrA. Ella Nora l!:aton, lwldow of the late C. W. Eaton, the ,(lrm's former president), a ~on, Curtis J. Eaton, vice· ~resident, her daughter and son-in-law, Lenore and Wll·' llam Morkam, and James Me· Kane, sales manager, the J..an~ll).8 M o n u m e n t Co~, offers professional guidance on· personalized and sen~ibly priced monuments. Many ex. amples of, fine craftsmanship can be seen before the purchase is made, Wlth.tue.terms and prices offered. by \he Lan· s i n g . Monument Company there is no need for an un: marlted grave.

Jiffy Floor Maintenance C Operated by ·"Swan" & Rhea Ostrom

A\ business that offers a service rather than a product to the· g~neral public must have a certain extra ability and percept! ve behind Its mode of operation . fof thlt

service may only be sold by man's Ingenuity, no\ by past records alone. Ther~pt~~,$• and Mrs. Milton "SwatJ'' .. us· trom of the Jiffy Floar Main· tenance Company, loca.te.d at .3311 Maloney in La,nsing, (pncilie--,1J'"'2-508IT · are a couple who have proved they can very successfully operate the business and should re· ceive special acclaim. · Establishing and maintain·

lng · the business with the basic foundation of offering the very fines.t most compH!te residential, commercial and Industrial. janitorial and in·

terior maintenance service in· eluding floor s<c r U· b b i n g, polishing and waxing, and wall cleaning . 'at ·the lowest rates possible to realize a1fair and honest prpfit, has proved to be ,a route to success for Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom and 'has built a business to which the conl(llunlty can point with pJ'Ide. ,. 1 •

Although not ostentlitlous )1;1 their· contributions t<> civic ventures, Swan and Rhea 08· trom c;an always be depended upon to contribute to any plan for over all city advancement.

'Wre congratulate Mr. and Mrs., Ostrom for their contrl· but~n to the convenience and prO~ress of Ingham and: for their contnuuu<m the· community as good reliable citizens.

]an & , Ozzie's Service For the Car Owner Who 11 Cares 11

People who truly like &!ld enjoy · meeting people~ .and serving the public. may .. be termed "naturals!' · for : the service station bli!litiesi . and t~ose persOns the. station· and the customers often profit be· cause of this Inborn. qualltS'. Adolph Jam;on .and Ralph Osborne comblnl. i tl•iehdlii'Ie'ss with business ~nowJe<lge · In the operation of Ibn~ & · Ozzie's Service station lo$~~' a\ 303 N·. Grand Av~t., 'lrt Lansing (phone IV 2·7202.). They feel that extra service Is the best

way to get new · ·customers and to: lteep present ones who

return' regularly !or flnait quality automotiw service. including expert lubrication. tire repairing, tuneups andml· nor repair worl~. ·

().,.,.;., and Jan ·nave ducecl a successful . : hn·, :ln••Q•I

'Yith a. constl\nt;Jy. patronPB~•nd th~y I)' e~joy tliel'i< part' !n Qess. Motorists who am'r""'"' 1te accurate, a~t~ntiVe. sPJ'Vt'a.~l Witl"\ "the · Pl!.rsO~td'. •; find patronizing ·.Jan •· s~atlon a pleasu~;; . · have the patrons to : Adolph , Jan~on ·1ul.d · ,Rli1,1t

Osborne • ·'are .,: 6utspqJWn · ~· their prai!JI! q' q~~ter ~~ '.!lng ani! )ts cltlzeii( lind t9!f~. they are ·1!ircctly · t~po~i~Ie fur their .success. That Is apparently why : th~:y are eager to: boost an~ . bt:c.ome ·a !lart of any plan .'ur tre city's p,ro.gress. Jan ·'ancl Ozzle'•· are proud to play a part In ·this llCt:lvity and we are prolld .!D include them In this review

Kitchen Drive-Inn Forrest H. Kitchen

A good friendly drive-In re11taurant Is · a vital link In the business and social cycle of any.c:Orjlmuni~. The Lan:. sing area Is fortunate to have Forrest Kitchen of the Kitchin Drive-Inn, to serve the public and. In so dolns, further, the ci.ty's good pubJ&c relattJns~"

·· A substantial·~eft}zel'!,> Mt-. .1\l~cben's buslne~ ,. !!il,ccess ct'n mainly be atfributed to his belief that good food and good service are his most persuaslv~ ·cards.

. ,.,feople throughout this area its well as visitors to. Lansing have appreciated the del(cious pizza1 ''foot-longs,'' complete dinners, take out orders and the court~OlJS, attentive serv· lee they always receive when they visit the' Klfchln Drive-

·He·is Lansing Restaurant assocla· t!on and was. recently nomin· ated for the office of director of the Michigan Restaurant a.s~Qctation. ··---. We are certain this

. restaurant, · w!th t~'s top.noltch 1 se:rvl'ce to·t1le-fiubl~ . rest l<ltchen wt~ his tim!ailll\il -courtesy arjd n_.Jelf l,r lter•est progvess .'11(1~ .:.ontlnue to· and .prospel.'.

You Don't Have to Be a

La"sing Candy A~d Cigar Co.

their super food markets that we believe Is unexcelled. The stores are known for finest qualltj'.)ood pr0d4cts, ftesh· meats al\i1 produce, offered al· ways llt moderate prices. The large volume of. business they ~ontlnue to handle Is due to

Potter Park Shell Service

Private investigate the wide cho

optional investment plans

available •.•. • Each

tailored to yo1Jr needs.

.. Now earning maximum interest compounded quarterly. No·:,mlnlmum investment, , • Your money is always available without delay! Write or call today for Information without obUgatlon.

Mid-State Fi~ance Corp.

Known For Quality and Integrity

Mr. Harry· Terzian·· of the ~enuity have helped much In Lansing Candy and. Cigar .the successful operation of Co_m_pany located at 1133 May the business. Businesses of Street is to be commendect1or this high caliber do much In the prominent part he is play· raising the prestige of the ing in the business and SOC!Ial 111'P,~. ·

life of La_nslne. If your church, club, civic 'l'he ever-tnereaslng popular- or fraternal organization Is

ity of this business Is due planning a fund raising cam· largely to Harry's ability to paign, call Lansing Candy & stock s:head the finest In can· Cigar Co. at IV 2-<843 tor dies, cigars and smokers' sup· v a 1 u a b 1 e assistance and plies, and· to his .genuine .prices on high quality, profit· pride ·in Its high standard of "hlP mPrf'hRndlse. operat}on. His ~blllty and. in· .::·.Harry, alwav:. · coooeramr

when he Is able to help in civ· ic betterment, deserves . the popularity enjoyed by him and by the La115ing·Candy & Cigar Co. His unfa11lng cour· 'tesy and unselfish attitude are rare in today's. business world. ·

It is .~ith pride that we in· elude .narry Terzian In. this review and It Is with prjde also that we mention his busl· ness which Is playing so promInent a part ·in the progrei!s of

. Operated by Joseph A. "Joe 11 Legg

The men who operate Lansing's service stations · are among .the most Important in bringing good will to the city, for their establlshme!lts are often the' unofficial· greeting., headquarters. for newcomers and they are the· last to at· tend those leavlnr the.area.:

lllnslng'Js fortuna.te In hav.· ing men of high calibre In this lrQportant business and fore: m'ost amone th.ese Is Joe Leu.._wbo•o~terat~s.the Potter Park Shell &!rvira station, JcJcated at 1440 s. .. Penn· sylvania Ave., at' (phone IV

You can .rest assured that when you flll up With Shell 'gasollpe at this fi:Iendiy.- sta: tion, there will. be no.P.tisslng on the highway and' unless other mechanical dlffieultl'el! exist, your car will be, sure to start on those cold. morn: lngs. Taking care· ·of .. the crankcase,' changing oil, c;,om· plete lubrication,· J~e. up'~~~, minor repairs, ·wheel balanc· ing, and brake service are :all specialties at Potter Par~ Shell Station and this modern station handling :quality Shell. ·oil p·roducts, is a credit. to: the

All this , the.

fact tllat ·Potter offers road ·service, ~ ..... , ... , ....... up and delivery; .. ml,ke. modern -station · a : lite cinuinurilty.: " ·

Joe .. , ···"'· .. ·~· .. ,

tine

)

I

I

'

-~g Queen~ Boost State's Products

'fhrce attractive a g r f. cultural queens representing products In which the state Is nationally famous arc j!pend· lng Michigan Weclc in the east. They are gaining for their state and Its farm pro· ducts publicity through press, radio, television and personal appearances ..

Each of the young women Is attractively dressed In peasant type costumes deplc· tive of the product she repre· sents. All three arc conver· sant about their state and their products.

Agricultural queens malting the trip and the organization sponsoring them co-operative· ly with the Michigan Depart· ment of Agriculture are:

A p pIe Queen Jan!! I. Damaske, 18, St. Joseph, Michigan State Apple l!ommis. sion.

Bean Queen Kathleen. L. Uebler, 18, Franlcenmuth, Michigan Bean· Shippers as· soclation.

Cherry Queen Mary Kardes, 19, Kalamazoo, Michigan Cherry commission.

Manager of the tour and In charge of arrangements for the 11th year is Joe E. Wells of the state department of agriculture. He is assisted by his wife, Marjorie S. Wells, former newspaper editor. Each year the agricultural queens tour gains the largest amount of national publicity of any single Michigan Week event.

The representatives of the Wolverine state left Saturday .from Jacltson after posing de· parture pictures with Gov. Romney, Michigan Weeic officials and others.

They arrived in New York City to take part In a whirl· wind of activities at Michigan Day at the World's Fair on Monday. This started with a brealcfast at the Waldorf As· torla hotel for alumni of colleges of the state. They held a press conference in the hotel following this, leaving to take part in official welcome ceremonies with Gov. Nelson Roclcefeller and fair officials at the fair.

Thursday morning which 'Is an annual affair attended by

· the state's senators, repre· sentatlves and government officials at the national capital. The three state products represented .by the queens will be at each of the 250 places at the breakfast as favors and the girls will give short tallcs. ·

The following day the Mlch· igan party wlll be at Colonial Williamsburg (Va.) where the 3 will try their hand at using their food recipes unaer early 18th century conditions and with the culinary equip· ment of that period. There · also will be a press confer· ence,

The party will return to Michigan, Saturday morning, the final day of Michigan Weelc.

E(lucators Name New Officers

OKEMOS - The Ingham County Education association recently elected new officers at its annual meeting.

Serving for the 1964-65 school year are Mrs. Dorothy Peterson, Okemos, president; Miss Marcia Boznango, Oke· mos, president-elect; Mal Dunham, Haslett, vice-pres!· dent i Miss Elsie Cobb, Dans· ville, secretary; Howard Oes· terle, Leslie, treasurer.

Delegates to the representa· tlve assembly, the governing body of the Michigan Education association, are Mrs. Ad· die Prentice, Okemos; John Green; Webberville and Ed Marantette, Okemos.

Alternate delegates are Earl Mead, Leslie; John Waldo, Mason; Ron Fillmore, Stock· bridge.

Delegates to Region VIU council are Mrs. Erma Streets, Stockbridge; Vaughn Snook, Mason; Mrs. ViMarle Taylor, Okemos.

·REV. E. EUGENE WILLIAMS, pastor of East Lansing Trinity church will deliver the commencement address to members of the Mason high school senior class at exercises Thursday, June 11. His subject will be One Pearl of Great Price. Rev. Williams has been at the head of the East Lansing church since 1955. Prior to that he was a member of the faculty of Pennsylvania State university in the department of speech. He is a veteran of World War 11. He served as an army 6ir force pi lot, was captured by the Germans and sent to a prisoner of war camp in Germany. In addition to his pastoral duties at Trinity church, he is the founder of the All-Nations ministry, working among international students at Michigan State university and campus pastor and counselor of students at the university.

Button Collectors Gather at Dansville

DANSVILLE - The Ml•:hlgan Button Collectors society met at the Landrum Fellowship hall of the Dansville Methodist Church for It's spring meeting Saturday May 16 In an all day session,

brought. There were several dealers present with varied collections of buttons.

Heminger Real Estate ~ummer Traffic Crush

·Will Show Model Home ~,:;~!! ... ~?~,'!., CU:u.E~~h~=~.~ ,.,._ Roy G, Hemln,.er Real 'l'state, · travel In · warm weather adds lessness by other drivers, many ., "' can now enjoy better housln"' ld bl t 1 an exclusive Homestead corpor- th 11 t "' cons era e o c lances for ac- of whom are out-of-state tourists roug his unique plan. 'd t i h atlon dealer at 219 s, Main in H c. en B s emp aslzed in n state un!amlllar with local conditions

omestead Corporation (form- 11 t d f 1963 hi h Eaton Rapids, has announced the 1 P0 ce 5 u Y or w c shows ·while others, Irked by congested er Y state Homes, Inc,) oUers th a1 1 kl grand opening this weekend of a 29 distinct mo:tels rangin,. in e g n n wee Y and daily trat- sit~·~tto~ m_ay foolishly take new budget price Homestead t 1 f o tic death ·averages for the 14- risks wlllch could result ln ac-s Y e rom Cape Cods1 Tri-Lev- k 1 Corporation model home known els, and 3 or 4 bedroom ranches, wee summer per od, Commis- cldents. as the Americana. The model Prices start at $4,525 with sloner Joseph A. Childs reports. Avoid crowding too many miles Is located on the south side or monthly payments from $4l. There were 563 persoris killed of travel Into a weekend outing Allee Street 1 1/2 blocks west In theMayTO:'Siijjteilffiiil'rp8ffiiil, because drivlngtatl~n~e lncreaseB ot South Mi!.ln, It can be pur- an average of 40,2 a week and susceptibility to accident.--- · chased for $50 down on the own- G 5·7 a day compared with 36.2 Walch your speedometertoad-er's lot in any location. rovenburg News and 5,2 respectively for au of just to the lower speed limits

The Heminger display model 1963, on other roads when leaving Is priced at $7,97~ with payments M.r. and Mrs, Arthur Geisen- The worst week was August fl•eeways. - · ot $72 a monthonal5-year mort- haver and family of Techumseil 5-11 when 54 died. This In-gage, on the o\vner's lot. It were guests Sunday of James Hart· eluded the highest weekend toll Is a 3 -bedroom home with 1056 and Ralph Hart and family. of the summer, when 34 were square feet of finished living Born to Mr. and Mrs. Law- killed In the three days of area, renee Storie, a daughter, Tammy Au~st 9-ll The lowest toll

Construction features include Lynn May 6 at Mason General was 30 during August 19-25, copper plumbing, G.E, gas fur- hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friday through Sunday was the nace with aluminum ducts, Brlggn Roberts, west McCue road are worst period olthe week, averag. Beautyware, aluminum siding and the grandparents. The Stories ing 23 deaths a weekend and 7.7

. ~lndows, 'and 100 amp electrical have another daughter Cindy Lee. a day • Tile w·~ek day period service, Monday tlu:ough Thursday for the

They live in Spartan VIllage, 14 k 1 Without inc1•easing the. $50 East Lansing. wee s ageraged 7.1, or 4.3

down payme:1t1 the home may be Mr. and Mrs, Mike Wonch of a day, . purchased with a;1 attached gar- Lansing were guests at the home Childs suggested these tips for age or carpo•·t and,lor full base- increasing safety In summer

The Bible Speaks to You

RADIO MESSAGE WIL.S (1320 K. C. I

SUNDAYS 9:45 A.M. of their niece Mrs, Charles Leo- 1

ment at additional cost. mo oring: nard SUnday. , ··:;:::;: ________ ..!!==========! Heminger explained that the . Miss Bonnie Brosky visited her r

outstanding value represented by sister. Mrs. Beverly Leonard this home is made possible by Friday, Homestead Corporation's owner- Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Bell enterparticipation plan which lets the lalned her parents, Mr. and Mrs, owner complete finishing jobs Miss Ivalene Alton ·from Bay such as interior painting, install- City, Mrs. Iva May Strobel and ing floor and bathroom tile. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Farns~omfestea~l Cordoratlllonlhpuhts in worth were dinner guests Sunday

e ounda onJ oes a e eat, afternoon of Mh. Lily Jarvis, x·ough plumbing, wiring, com- M II Sh pletes the exterior, and finishes rs. ene ultz and famtly off the interior including taping Mrs. Mary Craft and sons; Mr • and sanding the dry wall. Home- and Mrs. Paul Swift and family stead CorMratlon also instaUs a and Leroy Swift visited Mr. and

Mrs. Clair Swift Friday. bathtub and funlslles the buyer Mrs. Mildred North and Mrs. with base kitchen caillnet and Janette North entertained 11

. double compartment sink. members of the Lansing Poetry Heminger stated that most ol club workshop Thursday after

the materials required by the noon for lunch and meeting. owner to complete the home may Mrs. Harold (Ethel) Myers and be purchased from Homestead Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Ireland Corporation for only 10% down visited James Hart, Friday. and the balance can be lnclu-:led Mrs. Cornelius vanKamen of in the mortgage, Holland, Michigan is vislt1ng at

"The type of financing offered the home of her nephew, Matthew by Homestead Corporation pre- Rens. viously has not been readily Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reris available in. remote, rural or lake and family of Mason and Lavern areas, or non-FHAapproved sub- Rens and daughter, Gall, visited divisions," said Heminger. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rens, "Consequently, many families saturday.

To All My Many

Friends and Customers

nYour Investors Man"

HARRY J. Smith Has Moved To ...

610 S. Jefferson

2Jwl Phone OR 7-4221

The following 2 days were . ·spent with food editors arid radio and television fQod directors explaining novel dnd delicious uses of Michigan apples, beans and cherries and In malting other appearances. ·

The party . will · fly late Wednesday to Washington for evening events and the Mich· I I! a n society's breakfast

School systems which are members of the county educa· tlon asS'oclatiorr are William· ston, Webberville, Dansville, Stoclcbridge, Haslett, Leslie, Mason and Okemos schools.

The topic of the meeting was 11 Rare and unusual buttons and their stories", and several cards were on display. At the noon dinner each guest worf:i' button made of coal.

Several gave short talks on the particular button they had

The 70 or more who attended were from Jackson, Battle Creek, Remus, Lansing, L'lingsl:>urg, Mason, Detroit, rtoyal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Birmingham, Nortllvllle, Nov1, Plymouth, Stockbridge, Webberville, Dansville

. and a few other places in Mlcli- ' · 1

igan, Toronto and Windsor in '· ' Ontario and Fort Wayne, Indiana.

USE·o TIRES! MANY WITH I.OTS OF MILES TO GO •••

IDEAL FOR WAGONS AND TRAILERS MANY SIZES ••• BlACKWAlLS & WHITEWALLS AS LOW AS

Cline Tire Service 860 N. Cedar Mason OR 6-5970

The Woman's Society o! Chris-· tian Service served the dinner.

South Leroy M·r, and Mrs, Merton Rice

Thursday calle() on Mrs. Rice's sister Mrs, Edward Parlsl1, who is seriously Ill at the Ingham Medical hospital in Lansing,

Mrs. Ethel Bohnet! entertained her W.s.c.s. committee al a dinner Friday.

Mx·. and Mrs. Seldon Monroe were Sunday dinner guests of their son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Monroe near Haslett.

Miss Ruth Ann Douglas was guest of honor at a mlscellan. eous shower at the home or her aunt, M:~s. Burton Courter Saturday afternoon.

M:7. and M~·s. Vi von Wolpert of Charlotte spent part of last w~ek w!th their daughter, M:7s, Pau~ Bowen and family.

Fresh Prescription Drugs Always

Mason School Lun_ch Menu

MON., May 25 • Beet Ste~. Choice of peach & cheese salad, pineapple & cottage cheese salad, green beans

. or corn. Roll and butter. Choice of pudding or fruit · C\IP• !>1ilk.

TUES., May 26 • Pizza. Choice of cabbage and carrot salad, wax beans or peas. Wholewheat or white bread & butter. Choice of Scotch Lassie cake with caramel .sa.uc.e or fruit cup. Milk. -

WED., May 27 • Salisbury steak with creamed potatoes. Choice of molded fruit salad, buttered carrots or I!Tean heans. Roll and butter. Choice of peanut butter

"cookie or fruit cup. Milk. · · _

[I'HURS., tiay 28- Hambu~g, nooclle and tomato ca!iserole ' Choice ol cabbage peanut salad, corn or spinach. Roll

And butter. Choice of apple betty or fruit cup. Milk,

FRI., May 29 • Macaroni and cheesPt or Hash Choke· dl'cole slaw, peas or wax beans. Roll and butter. Choice of cake with peach sauce or fruit cup. Milk.

E M E R G E N c y

s E R v .. I c E

... . _ CHESLEY -DRU-G STORE 330 5. Jetterson ·

·Phone OR 7-.6131 Mason

HOW TO FIT A CADILLAC INTO ANY BUDGET

No matter what you plan to spend on your next car, you need look no further than your nearest authorized Cadillac dealer.

For the cost of a Cadillac can range all the way from the fivefigured price of the nine-passenger limousine to a used Cadillac that will lend elegance to even a relatively modest expenditure.

Consider the four different Cadillac models shown here.

All these splendid motor cars, regardless of age or previous service, are automobiles you can own with pride and drive with pleasure.

All bear the unmistakable ilistinc-

tion of Cadillac styling, year after year after year. All will give you

1. 1964de VilleConuertible 2. 1962 Coupe de Ville 3, 1.96.1 Sedan de Ville 4. 1.960Si;~;-windawSedan

Cadillac's world famed engineering and craftsmanship .

You get Hydra-Matic Drive, power steering, power brakes and many other items o.f equipment that are extra even today on most new cars.

And you enjoy the distinction of Cadillac styling and the respected character of the car itself.

Because the new 1964 model is selling at an all-time high, most . dealers have the widest and most tempting selection of alniost-new Cad illacs in their history.

There never was a better time to give Cadillac distinction to even a modest budget.

MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER-AND JUST WAIT TILL YOU DRIVE IT-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

F~ H. McClintock-· Company 2400 E. Michigan Ave Lansing,.Michigan

.. It:=::::~, GE:ER~ MOTOR~ ~A_.,. . 5~4

The lngham County N,ews, Wednesday, May 2q, 1964, Page c.:.s.

..• ' •'

'.

'.

0twndaga. New~ , '11u onondaga Knowledge Seek-

,.,.:.; club wlll meet at the home · Mrs. Wllllam French Thurs. y1 May 26 at 2 p,m, Muslc

\.jJpreclation will be the theme tor the meeting, Organ music wlll be played by Mrs. Lura Terry and Mrs, French,

MI'S, Chancey Bromley, Ml's, WlWam French, Mrs. Dennis Underwood, Mrs, Dee Smith and Mrs, Dono.ld Todd attended the Ingham County Federation o! Women's Club meeting In Holt on WedJiesday, May 13.

Warren Conard, lstbasemanot the Onondaga so!tball team, was lnjured in the tirst game or the season Monday evening, He suffered a broken knee cap, and was taken to the Eaton Rapids Com-munity hospital and Is still a patient there at this time, Phillip Dack, an outfielder on the team, also suttered broken fingers in the same game.

The Onondaga Community church will have a "Family" potluck dinner following the morning worship next Sunday, May 24 and not May 17 as was reported,

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bush spent Sunday in Toledo, Ohio visiting their sister, Mrs, Lucille Kimball.

Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Toburen and daughter, Susan, of Dundee were Friday afternoon guests of their parents, Mt•, and Ml~s. Charles Toburen,

The Riverside Farm Bureau group will meet ai the home of Mr. and MI'S, Charles Toburen Friday evening May 22. The topic for discussion will be "Young People and Farm Bureau" and wJll be led by Mrs, Toburen,

Mr. and Mrs, Gale McMichael and Ml', and Mrs, CecllDersham were among those attending the Shammle Burk MHmorialbowllng tournament In Toledo Sunday. Several couples from Leslie also attended,

Mr, and M1•s, Raymond Bodell and family of Eaton Rapids were Sunday evening dinner guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Bodell and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Terry spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Merl Hunt at Whitmore Lake, A dinner was served honoring Mrs, Merta Hunt of Jackson, who celebrated her 88th birthday annlver sary.

Mr. and M:~s. L.A. Sims of Detrolt and Mrs. Pat Barr of Mason were Saturday afternoon guests ol Mrs, Mae Spring. Ou Sunday, Mrs. Spring was a visitor at the Don Barr home ln Mason,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton were Tuesday callers ol Mr, and Mrs; 'J9hn Barton of Homer, In the evening, Mr. and M1•s, Walter Losey of Rives Junction called on the Harold Bartons, On Thursday, the John Bartons of Homer, called on the Harold Barto::~s,

M1•s, Doris Bienz1 M1·s. Goldie Mnpes and Mrs, Rose Barton attended the Childs Com munity Club meeting at the home of Mrs, Agnes Foster on Friday,

Mr. and Mrs, LaVerne Hewitt and family ol WoOdland were SUnday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Henney and family,

Mrs, Nina Furgason of Jackson was a Sunday caller or Mr. and Mrs, DeWalne Bienz and family,

The Do-mores Extension group will meet at the home of Mrs, Florence Toburen at 1 p,m, on· Thursday, May 21. A picnic dinner will be follo••ed by election or officers, Anyone Interested in joining an extension group Is invited to attend or contact Mrs, Gaylord Dwight,

Robert Page entered the Lansing General Osteopathic hospital Wednesday for treatment and check-up, He expects to return home this week,

Herrick News Mrs, Grace Strobel returned

home last Thursday from Mason General Hospital where she was a patient for 12 days,

Mrs, Susie Gerhardsteln spent last Wednesday, visiting her daughter, Mrs, Harold Greenand family or rural Byron,

M:·s. Eldred House visited her father, Lloyd Shepler, at a hospital In Lansing recently,

Mrs. Ruth House returned home by plane from Costa Me,sa, Calltornla last Saturday alter spending 3 months with her daughter, Mrs, AI Semke and family, ·

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gerhardstein of Toledo, Ohio, spent last Sunday with their mother, Susie Gerhardsteln,

Mrs, Howard Jones of Detroit spen: the weekend with her daughter, Mrs,JatmGr!tfesandtamlly,

Mr. and Mrs. Eldred House were hosts at a family dinner last SUnday fn their home, Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Dally and daughter, Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daily and chlldren, Mr. and Ml~s. Ron House: M1•, and Mrs, Ivan House and family; Mrs •. Ruth House anti Ml', anti Mrs. Lame and famlly,

The time to dig a well is before you are thirsty: to save ·money, before you are broke.

£) 0

for. that backyard feast a delid(!u~ Smoked·

Center Cut

~'(' ,, • •

_\!.,. i\

Pork Chops ........ 59( lb. untry Style ·

3 5 Ribs..................................... ( lb. Lean · · 39 Pork Steak..................... · ( lb. Leon

Pork Cutlets ......................... ~9 ( lb. Fresh

Pig Hocks ............•................. l9 ¢ lb.

The· Meat Buut the Week· Former Peet's Farm Hause

SLICED BACON

Beef Heart Beefl~ngue

Short Ribs

3 lbs. $1

·"WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR"

Radishes or Green Onions bunch

Bananas US No.1

JGA CH RUSHED

Pineapp ~~ .. 25~

4

ABLE KING

(

b

Prices

Effective

·Thursday

Through

Saturday

Orange Drink

4 10 oz. PKGS.

Kraft Cheese Slices

8 oz. 39( Philadelphia

Cream Cheese Boz. 29¢ ~~

c con

VITAMIN( ENRICHED

89~

Tang Drink 11 oz. ,u TAIL£ KIN;

3,~

Cooking Oi12coz.m.

Bakery Special

2 9~

10¢ lb. Home Grown

19¢ bunch Asparagus for your freezer

10 lb. $1.50

----- TOMATO

PoTATOEs ~~.Herin VEGETABLE BEAN W/BACON VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE-

10 lbs. 69( VEGETABLE BEEF CHICKEN NOODLE CHICKEN W /RICE CREAM OF MUSHIUIOM

6 CANS

-The Ingham ~unty News, Wednesday, 'May 20, 1964, Page C-6

' I

JAMES MULVANY of Mason, County Extension Agent, Agriculture, pointing out how Atrazine effectively controlled weeds in corn.

Romney Reports Last year, I asked the Mlch

igiUI Youth Commission todraw up a complete blueprint of state and local services for "vulnerable" children and youth.

The report recently submitted by the commission Is the most definitive effort so far to survey the many problems of delinquent IU!d potentially delinquent youth,

Among the Ideas which clearly emerged from the· report was tllis: It we wish to deal effectively with the problems of youth offenders, we must first prevent juvenile delinquency, To prevent juvenile delinquency 1 we must see tllat children have ample opportunity for constructive use of their leisure time, and learn to use It well,

In addition, we must be sure that there are enough employment opportunities to go around, because without productive employment a young person Is likely to turn to unlawful meiUls of livelihood,

But in order for a boy or girl to get a job, he must have skills and tralnlng--IU!d that meiUls education.

of the community are that much less likely to succeed.

Another thread that runs through the com mission's recommendations Is the need to coordinate IU!d moblllze our total community resources to solve the problems of our youth,

The role of government-federal, state and local-Is a vital one, as the report Indicates, But government alone cannot do the job,

We all need to work together - government, private agencies, civic orgiUllzatlons, and volunteer citizens - and most lmportiUlt, we need to work in harmony,

Above all, the report stresses the necessity of concentrating our efforts on preventive programs wherever possible.

We cannot afford to forget that IUIY major city ClUJ spawn delinquents faster than the state of Mlchigan can build facllttles to house IU!d rehabilitate them.

It we are going to solve any of the problems bf youth, we must act vigorously to stop them before they start, or our battle wlll be lost,

Big Change

Expected in Apple Price

"To get maximum retail sales value for apples, processors and producerD should carefully control the quantity going Into fresh market and put the rest of the crop Into processed products," contends a Michigan State university agricultural ecomomlst,

W, Smith Greig bases this contention on a recently .complet"d 5-year study of weekly . food purchases · In several hundred Michigan households,

"We found that the demand for fresh apples was relatively Inelastic," be reports, In other words, any large change In fresh apple prices produced only a small change in quantities purchased, · "But processed apples, par

ticularly as applesauce, were highly elastic. A 10 per cent chiUlge In price resulted In nearly a 40 per cent chiUlge In sales,"

Greig adds that the demiUlcl for processed apples will exceed fresh utilization of apples In about 10 more years. __

Corn Needs.

Nitrogen in

Early Stage

Don.'t Feed Cows On Appetite Basis

U your cows are like those used In a recent MlchlgiUI State University research trial, you probably wouldn't !eed on the basis

There's no Qllestion that nitro- of appetite, gen boosts corn yields--but max- Some cows In the trial, de-lmum benefits depend on proper signed to study the effects of use, adding dried molasses to the

"Nitrogen Is most (3fflclent I! ~aln ration, cleaned up as much . 1t Is applied close to the time as 95 pounds of grain In a given ' the plants need lt and ClUJ use day,

it," asserts Henry Foth, Mlch- That's quite a jump from the tgan Stale university soU sclen- grain consumed by most cows tist, "For example,fall appllca- within the state, Dairy Herd Im-tlons of nitrate fertilizer on sandy· provement association records soil clUJ be like putting on no for 1963 showed that cows ate nitrogen at all." an average of ll.6 pounds of

Foth cites six years of grain per day which was a new research which showed that all-time high, applications at planting time, or ,The 40 cows, part of the Southsldedresslng a.t cultivation, rank ern Michigan Prison herd at far above fall appl!catlonfor get- Jackson, were fed grain rations tlng best corn production. But, cont:ilning zero, 2 1/2, 5 and 71/2 he says, the tllree "C's"--car- per cent dried molasses.

· rler, cost and convenience--must Cows receiving 2 1/2 per cent also be considered In a nitrogen molasses consumed significantly fertilizer program. more grain IU!d produced more

"The ammonia forms of nitro- milk than the other groups, gen carriers (urea, anhydrous according to Dr, Leonard Brown, ammonia, andammonlumsultate) MSU dairy scientist, They averare more eUlcient than the nitrate aged 76.6 pounds of grain dally carriers It you decide on fall while producing 70,8 pounds of applications for medium IU!d fine- milk during the six week trial textured soils. When the soil period, temperature ill below 50 de- Yet the other groups were close grees, the ammonium is not con- behind In average grain consumpverted to nitrate and is held on tion, Cows receiving no molasses the clay surface until the next consumed the lowest amounts, but summer. As such, iUs not leach- even this averaged 63,8 pounds ed out of the soll,'' he contends, of grain dally.

"But most of these carriers One cow consumed an average are acid-forming, This condition of 93,3 poundll of ~aln while causes plants to Increase their producing 70.9 pounds of milk uptake of manganese. The man- . per day during one week of the ganese concentration can in- trial, Another averaged 91.8 crease enough to. become toxic ·pOunds of grain and 72,8 pounds and seriously inhibit' corn grow• .. of milk per day during one week. th, particularly where high rates · "The experiment had practical are used on sandy, acid solls applications by demonstrating for 5 to 10 yearli," that you CIUI't feed for appetite,"

Foth notes that thelie nitrogen added Brown, "Cows eating 90 carriers clUJ also Increase the POUnds of grain per day should loss of magnesium through leach- have been milking at least 170 lng, but applications o! dolomitic pounds of milk, but you couldn't ltmestone can correct the situ- expect them to be IU!ywhere close atlon, to that figure."

Periodic solltestlngforpH will Researchers were puzzled protect the farmer against over what happened to the un-serlous crop losses or expensive rebuilding of deficient soils,

"But, once good corn yields are obtained, farmers must consider cost IU!d convenience, before decidlnJ\' whether want even

higher production," says Foth, "At this point, they usually need about two pounds of nitrogen to increase. yields by one more bushel acre."

accounted amountsottotaldlgestlble nutrients (TDN) which the cows were eating, Several cows consumed 25 to 30 pounds of TON which couldn't be accounted for in digestibility, body weight gains or milk production,

The extra TDN may have gone for heat Increment, but researchers can't be sure until additional work Is completed.

Brown pointed out that one possible cause of the high grain consumption might be the environment at the prison farm. Workers are generally In the barns for at least 18 hours per day which might stimulate feed consumption.

Fitchburg News Miss Mabel Lawrence a re

tired missionary to India gave a talk and showed slides of her work In the schools of India, Sunday evening at the Fitchburg church,

Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ranck and Mr, and Mrs. Wendall Gee spent the weekend at Rush Lake,

TOO MANY') SHORT TERM DEBtS

Ill Consolidate short-term debit with a long-term l,dnd Bank loan. Lower prmcipal pay· ments >ree cash for operating capjtal. Low interest rates! '\nd you can prepay your loa~~ without penalty. Sec us!

148 E. Asl: ~t.

OR 7-6091 M"son

Office Hours:

Tuesday & Thursday 8:30 A.M. • 5:00 P.M.

Farmers Can .Get 3

'Alfalfa Hay Cuttings ..

Here's good newsforthefarmer who WIU!ts three cuttings of alfalfa but CIUI1t get the first' cutting until almost the end of June,

The secret Is to take the third cutting around the first of November,

The unique three-cutting alternatlve offers farmers high yields and an excellent long-term hay crop without extreme damage from winter Injury, according to Stephen Dexter 1 Michigan State university crop scientist, He explains that this method oUers protection to the farmer who might ordinarily have his first crop' delayed by Wet W!)ather or lose his third cutting because of killing frosts, Jrere~ now u works:

The alternative method allows farmers to take their first cutting while the hay Is In onetenth bloom Instead of just a budding· stage. This means a bigger first crop,

The second cutting should be taken In early August, again at about one-tenth bloom, This, too, meiUls higher yields, since the second crop has had about two to three weeks mo1·e growing time than would ordinarily be the case,

Finally, the third cutting Is taken around November I when the alfalfa has built up a large food reserve In Its roots. Cold weather will keep the crop from growing and depleting this reserve supply, thus allowing a good carry-over for the following spring,

Dexter says that over a periOd of years, with several tests of plots, this alternative system of taking three cuttings of alfalfa produced yields as good as those with traditional three cuts before September l and somewhat reduced winter Injury,

November 1 wlll keep the crop from freezing when Its food re:.. serve Is at Its lowest,

Model Plane Contest. Set -For May 31

Stuart Carr 1 President o! tl~e Lansing ExchMge club1 announ- ' ced the club wlll sponso1· a model airplane contest at the G1•an,d Ledge airport, Sunday, Ma:y 31. The contest wlll be run by tho local model club, the Lansing Flying Aces. Sponsorship of thl!il contest by the LIU!slng Exchange club Is part ol a national pro', ~am, ·

The contest SMctlon has been received from the Academy cif. Model Aeronautics, IUld It 1B expected that · contestiUlts will .come from Mlchlgnn, CIU!ada and neighboring states to par;. tlcipate In the meet,

Competition wUl take place In a total of 10 events, For control-line pliUles there will be stunt (aerobatics), scale, combat, carrier, IU!d rat race, while In free flight there will be 3 gasoline engine powered events, one event for towline gliders of the International class, Md an event for hand-launch gliders. Compelltlon will be divided Into 2 age groups with trophies being a Wal'ded to the top 3 contestants In each bracket, AU together, 51 trophies valued at over $500 will be presented to the winners.

. Competition wlll start at 8:00 In the morning IU!d continue until 4:30 In the afternoon, The trophy presentations will be made between 4:30 and 6 o'clock,

Ideally, farmers should try to get the traditional third cutting before August 251 comments Dexter, If this Isn't possible, delaying the third cutting until

Grand Ledge airport Is located 0:1 M-lOO, 2 miles north of

· Grand Ledge, ·

good v FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

begins with PRODUCTION CREDIT

'l'he rlgllt kind of credit - made on the right basis - with your attcca•s fit mind - iq the only kind of credit to have. That's why so many farmers who are successful operators use Produc-tion Credit financing, PCA's over· all view of farm financing makes aocd financial management easy - and good anancla.l management makes profits bigger and easter. Get all the details about com· tlfio farm ·financing. Contact:

Tom K innoy, Local Managor

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

OR 6-2144. 148 E. Ash St. Mason

He must have the "sound mind In a sound body" that will enable him to take adVIU!tage of educational and employment opportunities, and If he suffers from physical or mental handicaps, he will require special care IU!d training,

North White Oak Mrs, Ethel Sly IU!d Mrs, JUIUI

Ita Stowe visited Mrs, Porter Shaw at Leonia IU!d Mrs, Vivian Stowe at Munith Saturday,

No Need fo Sctimp on Electric Home Heating.

In the last IU!alysls, however, th~ most Important things a child must have are motivation, goals, IU!d standards of behavior - IU!d these come basically from the family.

Without a strong and secure family to grow up In, a child starts life with two strikes against him, and all our efforts to help him mature Into a decent IU!d productive member

Dr. Dail Patterson

V•t•rlnarlan

GREEN ACRES 752 H. C•dar St.

Mason

OR 7-9791

Mr. and Mrs, Forest Fellows, Mr, IU!d Mrs. GriUlt Fellows and daughter, Kay, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M1·s. Vern Odell and son, Charles,

Mrs. Lettie Fellows was a guest Thursday of Mrs. Abbie FortmiUI of Dansville,

M:.", and Mrs. RoliUld Brooks of Detroit were guests Saturday of Mr. IU!d Mr's, Forest Fellows and attended the State Button meeting at Dansville,

Mrs, Grant Fellows and daughter, Kay, atten::led the f1L1eral of an uncle at Fowler Tuesday,

Mrs. Shirley Curlts of Lansing visited her parents, Ml', and Mrs, Harlow Sly, Friday evenIng,

Grade Holstein Auction

At tho Wolvorlno Livestock Solo" Pavilion •

2 Milos West of Williamston, Mich.

Thursday Night 'May 28th - 7:30 P.M.

. 50 head of top Grade Holsteins featuring the entire herd from f!i'~d Gunga of Frankenmuth,whfChhas some top cows and out~tandlng halters - several bred for, base. There will be several top heiters - 6 to 8 mo.1ths old - calfbood vaccinated. We will have a few fresh cows, some milking above 65 lbs, a day - and many more to calve In July and August.

TB & Banas Toshtd, Milking cows Mastitis Testod

Bani. Tttrms through the National Bani. ol Detralt,

P lrmouth. Branch • Mr. Floyd Ktthrl. DO HOT FOR GET: This Is an ttnnlng solo •

starting at 7:30 o'claclr.

Glenn Casey, Sale Manager & Auctioneer, Williamston, Michigan

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Fitch burg News Memorial Day services will be

conducted at the Fitchburg Methodist church on Memorial Day at 2 p.m. Rev, James Craig ot Chelsea, a former pastor of the F ltchburg church, will be the speaker. The program is being planned by Mr. and Mrs, Wayne ·Freiermuth and Mr. and M:rs, Harold Morehouse, Ml'. :Uid Mrs. George Stephens and Mr •

. and Mrs. Robert Wilson are members of the decorating committee.

Sedgwick Lawrence Is a patient at Foote Hospital, Jackson. He underwent surgery Thursday, by Dennis Massie Kennel & Field May 14, ,

Callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Grow this week were Mrs. Frank Freiermuth, Mrs. Wllliam Freiermuth, Mrs. Edward Hyatt and Mrs, Elsie McCann,

The Fitchburg W,S,C,S, met at the home of Mrs. Irving BatdorU for a dessert luncheon and afternoon meeting Monday, May 18.

WJlllam Wilson and Maggie Parman are patients at i~ason

' General hospital. The Fitchburg church will have

an auction on the church grounds Saturday, June 6,

Two weeks ago our subject was pre-training for your dog, And last week we started a series of exercises for him In formal obedience training.

The commands, 11 Sit" and "Heel" have alreadybeencovered separately, and now we're going to put them together. The idea Is that you're walking your dog along the street at Heel. When you stop, he does too and sits, automatically.

To review a bit, to get the dog to slt1 lay one hand on his hind quarters and as you say

Furniture Auction Located at 4401 S. Cedar St.

City of Lansing

Saturday

May 23rd 1 P.M.

Nearly new Norge Refrigerator Underwood Typewriter Living Room Suite Sylvania 12" Television Platform rocker 2 Tables Floor Mirror Several Rugs Westinghouse Fan 2 Dressers Bed Springs & Mattress End Tables Several Lamps

Corner China Cabinet 2 Rocking Chairs Cabinet - Magazine Rack Floor Lamps Quantity of Dishes Chairs - 3 lawn Chairs Titan space Heater Several odd Chairs Cooking Utenslls Work Cabinet 8ft. sliding Door comb .. Schwinn Girls Bicycle 2 yr. old Simplicity

Riding Mower

Many other articles too numerous to me11t1on.

Terms of solo are Cash. No goocls romovocl until sottlecl for.

Carlton Kessler, Owner Glenn Casey, Auctioneer,

Williamston, Mich.

Charles Chestnut, Clerk Williamston, Mlr:h.

"Sit," push down. At the same time, push up with your other hand under his lower jaw. He'll catch on pretty quick to this command, To Heel, remember, is to get him to walk with you at your left side without darting or lurching away at every distraction that takes his eye.

We'll assume you've been practicing Heel with the dog this week and that he can sit on command. Start out heeling him around the back yard once or twice. Be sure he's sensitive to the pace you're keeping. Cluck to him or talk to keep him alert. Then abruptly, stop. Say "Sit," and push down on his rump and simultaneously, Jerk the leash straight up from him with your right hand. These two hand movements, on your part will force him Into the sit position, Try this a few times. When you think he's got the hand of It, Heel him around again, stop and tell him 11 Sit, 11 But don't help him. If he does, pet him, tell him "Good boy." If he hasn't got It yet, Heel him around again and repeat the help you gave him at first. Or If he keeps on walking when you stop, jerk him with the leash back In Heel position, Say "Sit" and see that he does,

This "Heel and Sit" combination doesn't generally take long for a dog to get on to, If you've first mastered with him both commands separately.

Once he. can do this, It '11 be time to show him a new command - "Come fore." This one's simple, but remember patience Is the by word if It takes him a few times to know what you want from him, As you're Heeling him along, suddenly step back on your left foot. Take another step or two back. With the lead In both hands, jerk Fido around so he faces you, Say firmly "Come fore" and Jerk him to you. He should

OlsC>n airy

Farm Equipment

SURGE & BADGER

A FEW WEEKS AGO The Ingham County. News carried a paragraph about an old elm tree that stands along the east side of highway. US-127 just north of Harper road. It is a bit or' nature's handiwork that commands attention. It was not until a few weeks ago that anything could be found out about the tree. Then Howard Wilcox of Holt did some research and came up with the fact that the tree is about 80 years old. Now the News is grateful to Glarence Adlof of· Mason who submitted a picture of the tree taken 2 years ag~. Accompanying his photograph was this note: 11Just so you know others stop to look, too. 11

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Steaks on Tomorrow's Wheat Sign up Table May Be 'Spun'

The succulent stealts on tomorrow's tlining tables may be "spun," rather than raised, butchered and aged.

be directly In front of you now 1 facing you, Tell him 11 Sit." When this trick is mastered, you should be able to step back and he should come fore and sit, automatically, Don't put up with any leaning to one ·Side or the other from him. If he does, gently push him around with your toe so he sits squarely in front of you.

Don't ever forget patience, and always show the dog what you want. He'll want to please his master and will do his best If he knows what you expectfrom him. The only correction when he makes a mistake should be a sharp, short jerk on the leash or the word "No," If you've been working with him fifteen minutes a day, try It fifteen minutes two or- three times a day, Never longer than that at one stretch. And If your patience wears thin In ten inlnutes, take a rest,

"The time may come when we no longer raise beef cattle, but manufacture our stealts and other meat synthe,tically," Dr. Lendal H. Kotschevar of

Extended the Michigan State university The 1964 wheat program sign school of hotel, restaurant and up period has been extended one institutional management told week, according to Ludell restaurant operators meeting . Cheney, chairman of the Agriat MSU, May 5.. cultural stabilizatlonandconser-

International food research- vatlon county committee. The ·~rs are working on a process new final date is FRIDAY, MAY ·by which a batter of inexpen- 22. sive protein, such as soy bean If a pJ'OdUClel' desires to get flour, fish flour or even price support loans, plus acrebacteria, can be "spun" into age diversion payments and cartextured synthetic meat, In- tlficates based on his share in eluding steak, Dr. Kotschevar the domestic and export market, said, he needs to sign up on or before

The spinning process is not May 2a ruld be a program cooperunlilw that used In preparing at or. cotton candy, although result· To become a cooperator, a lng 'textures are different, he wheat prodllcer rem.ain.s within nxplained. his ac1•eage allotment, devotes

Dr. Kotschevar challenged his diverted acres to conservthe restaurateurs to lteep ing \lses and fulfills the progabreast of the new market ram's otlter requirements. The fm·ms of food-the con· 11dome::stic" certificates wlll venience foods~to devise have a fixed face value of 70 standards by which to judge cents per bushel and the "ex-

. them and to be prepared to port" ones Will be worth 25 Cetl~s take advantage of the best of a bushel. They w111 be based on them as they appear, a percentage or the farm's norm-

Pre·cooked frozen entrees, al prOduction of the wheat acresuch as filet of sole in white age within the allotm1mt, wine sauce, Coq au Vin Rouge, Thus, a program cooperator Veal Stroganoff or Beef receiving a price supportloanand Burgundy, packed in individ- certificates wlllrecelve anatlonual servings, need only be al average return of $2.00 per heated to become gourmet bushel for his domestic share meals, Dr. Kotschevar said. and $1.55 for his e)[port share,

makes all types of quality trucks So successful are they, that provided he has the minimum

neither the customer nor a qualifying diversion. This Is onetaste panel r:an tell the differ- third more than he would have enc:: from kitchen-prepared received In the absence of the foods, he reported. A new new legislation enacted for his chain of restaurants serving year's crop, Had the new program only precoolted frozen en trees not been enacted, wheat WOllld will soon gird the nation, he have had only price support loans

Check the T-N-T truck deals now at your Chevrolet dealer's ----......................................... _____ .. __ .. ~---~----......... ___ .. _ .. _,. _________ .., __ ,. .................................... _ .. _ .................................................................................... _,. _____ .... ,;; ............ .

AL RICE CHEVROLET 21 5242

449 S. Jeff~rson St. Mason, OR 7-3061

at $1.26 per bushel average ln-~clvised. t d f $1 30 f th t I 'Freeze·dry products, such as s ea 0 • or ose s ay ng chicken and shrimp, are wide· within their allotments. Jy accepted, he reported. .A:ny dehydro-frozen foods, which· are partially dehydrated and then frozen, are now being offered, he added.

Dr. Kotschevar also said that instant frozen foods, which are quick frozen in liquid nitro· gen, and irradiated foods, which keep indefinitely with· out refrigeration, are in the offing.

Buy Angus Bull Lyle and Vesta CLark and sons

of Mason, recently purchased an Aberdeen-Angus bull from Ray c. Baird of Char lotte. _

Servicemen Larry D. Foster, whose wife,

Marilyn, and parents; Mr, and Mrs. Richard Foster, live In Mason, was promoted to specialist four 1 April 24, In Germany where he Is serving with the 2d Armored Cavalry Regiment. Specialist Foster 1 a wireman In Howitzer Battery or the regment's 2d Reconnaissance Squadron, entered the army In October 1962 and received basic training at Fort Dlx, N.J. He arrived overseas In June 1963, A 1952 graduate of Mason high school, Foster attended Mi.chlgan State university, Lansing,

2GIIAI MODILI Holds up to 15% more •.• Can discharae from both sides !

·URNER CE~ IMPLEMENT

-

:The Ingham County News/Wednesday, May 20, 1964, Page D-2 l525 E. Grand River Williamston Ol. 5-2075

I am indebted to Ross Hilliard, Ingham county clerk, for a reprint of a story written by Raymond L. Dankers, treasurer of Saginaw county concerning a trip Danke'rs and his family made through the southwestern and western part of the United states,

Cankers and his family started out last February In a new car made In Michigan and equipped with power steering produced in Saglna w which he calls the "power steering capital of the world,"

The journey covered 6,400 miles. Dankers went not so much as a tourist as an ambassador of goodw111 from his home state of Michigan.

* * * "We wanted to see first hand

what our country looked like, what the people were thinking, how they lived and then compare what we found to what we knew existed In Michigan, Dankers wrote in his article,

Continuing, he said: "Political battles In Michigan

had been many. There was the battle of cities In a state of decadence trying to recover by harsh means--annexation, Imposition of Income taxes, acquisition of adequate water supply, the latter Item being a great problem In the suburbs,

"Michigan had adopted a new constltutlon, there were matters of reapportionment of congressional districts, redistricting of our state legislature, court decisions and indecisions,

"Our Michigan Image had been involved In a fairly recent brandIng of the •welfare state', pay. less pay days for state employees and the like, Our once proud reputation as the arsenal of democracy had been shattered,

"Accordingly I developed a small brochure which told of the virtues of our state, Its beauties, Its resources. I also carried along more than 100 samples of the world's best water--Saginaw, Michigan, In ·4 ounce bottles and appropriately Identified, I made Jt a point to place these Items In the hands of food places, motels, hotels and places of entertainment. I would Introduce myself by holding up my right hand. I would explain that this represented the glad hand of mighty Michigan, the state with everything In full measure •

* * * "I told them that Michigan was making recovery. Some of the references to Michigan In my brochure Included:

11 Where you live long and die only of old age,

''Where greener pastures abound,

"No toll roads, We have freeways,

"See Mighty Mac, the Straits of Mackinac bridge, the air conditioned playground of the nation, year around recreation, surrounded by fresh, soft water lakes with water In abundance,

"The best things In life are free, our people are free, Come to Michigan.''

* * * The reactions of the people,

Dankers says, were wonderful. In Flagstaff, Arizona, for Instance, a former Michigander requested and was happy to have a brochure and the water sample. In Las Vegas, Nevada, the wife or a motel manager wanted to go right back to Michigan and Grand Rapids, her former home,

Dankers says that about 2 weeks ago an llllnols industrialIst visited Saginaw and mentioned some of the virtues of MichIgan he had not realized, A friend of Dankers quoted the Illinoisian as saying: Some public official from Saginaw left in our town some material and a sample of water extolling the virtues

ot Michigan, I acquired a new conception of your state.''

Danker s said when he re-entered the state south of Coldwater after his long trip he saw a sign calling attention to the entrance to Michigan. He said he stopped the car and thanked God for creating and blessing Michigan,

* * * In conclusion, Dankers said: "The Michigan story pro

pounded by me seemed like an advance tipoff of what we were to learn and hear. Now the story Is out: Michigan has been welcomed to the Solvency club, for Michigan Is solvent---$61 mlllion in the black, No more payless pay days, not the welfare state, Michigan now Is the well faring state, There seems to be a dispute as to who shall recel ve the credit. Let's give credit where 1t belongs--the proud energetic and productive people of Michigan."

"The Magic of Mighty Michigan", Dankers calls his story and he realizes it more after returning home from his 6400 mile journey to far away places,

Yule Tree

Farming Is Important

The Michigan live pine and fir industry is the state's fastest growing agricultural business. More than one hundred twenty million trees have been planted In the past 8 years, according to forest extension statistics,

Approximately $8,000,000,00 of wholesale and retail money changes hands annually. Net profit to growers Is rather small when considering it takes from 7 to 15 years to harvest the varied strains of trees. There is the cost of buying and preparing the sites, planting, shearIng, Insect control, tagging, cutting, loading and hauling these trees and by-products to market.

Michigan Tree Growers association is the lr state-wide representative, M.C. T,G,A, Is a close knit organization that receives help from the department of agriculture and MichIgan State university, This research Is passed on to the growers. At field meetings, tree growers exchange Ideas.

What does this mean to the citizens of Michigan? A more beautiful tree for next Christmas is a result.

The evergreen tree Is an external symbol of everlasting life.

Families in Michigan will want to buy a live, green home-grown tree, because millions of dollars are put into circulation,

Michigan tree farmers have made the state more attractive. The once barren wasteland that grew nothing but w·~eds and brush have now taken on a new green look, City dwellers and out-of-state tourists stop to see this new attraction.

This new enterprlsehashelped the marginal farmer stay in busIness, It gives work In the summer to high school and college students,

it=====o~=~~~~=========='=·:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::=·:i~~

~l~l C.J. Hubbard :111 :;:; VETERINARIAN :::: ;;;; 608 S. Lansing Street :;:; :;:; Phone OR 7.820 I ::~; :~;~:::=:::::!:~:~:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Dimensions 71x14'x48 11 Sides 2 Beater - Chain Cross Feed

MOUNTED on a New John Deere Wagon Gear

With New 6 Ply Tires Box Only

$929 (Not Drillveretll $1229

Optionals on Forage Box

Left & Right Qeli~ery -- $69.50 Third Beater $60.00 20 11 Extension Sides $64.50 Cross Conveyor Extension -$120.00

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Michigan· Mirror• By Elmer E. White

NEW SCUOOL IDEAS ,

4-H Electric Program·

Moves· into ·Space Age Marriages and D.ivorc•s. MARRIAGES James Rowland Hedges, 23, Roy Arthur'P~ntllla, 20, Ens~. Josephine Sturdivant· v.s.

·East Lansing; Sharon Maureen Lansing; Joan Marie Hayslip, ~slle C. Sturdivant, May 8. . Beclts, 22, East Lansing. 18, East Lansing. , Arthur G. Pappas vs. Mar-

Schools of the future may b~ considerably different than the buildings familiar today, say education authorities.

Increased use of television, teaching machines, fllms and slides and tape recorders will undoubtedly be part of future changes In teaching methods but there also may be more major shifts.

closely related,. said Verway. · "When job opportunities fall

to materialize In an Import· ant industry such as manu·

. fncturlng, many persons In the labor force wlll be in· duced to seele employment In a state where conditions are more opportune," hesald. "A movement like this, once it begins, can become cumulil· tive."

The Nat1onal4-H Electric program now In lts 29th year ot sponsorship by . Westinghouse Educational Fo!lndation hlll.i kept pace with the changing times leading right Into the space age1 reveals Leon M. McNair, program coordinator for the National 4-H Service Committee,

'hers, McNair reports, .. Girls are as Interested as I boys In the · sclentliic and practical ap- . plication of ·electrical energy, '

The program Is well suited to ·the steadily rising number ofur

. ban 4-H clubs, he points out.

John Dennis Webster, 22, Lansing; Margaret. Ann. Blcle· nell, 20, Lansing.

Gerald Henry . Francie, 29, Holt; Patsy · Ann Root, 27, Holt.· ' ·

Pedro C. Marin, 27, Lan· sing;' Mary R. Ruiz, 24, Lan·

Peter Gotthllf Weber, 28, Wayne ·Joseph Boyer, 18, cella Pappas, Mny 8. . East Lansing; ·Ann ·Ingrid ·Potterville; Ll'slle Colln Smith, Clinton F. Snellenberger vs. Darwe,.21, East Lansing. 18, Lansing, '· Betty 'M. Snellenberger, May

Robert Wayne Pulice, 26, . Gerald w. E. Bliss, 21, Lan· 8. · Lansing; Norma June Barnes, sing; Connie Rae Jessup, 19, Thea E. Battlgc vs .. Wllbur 25, Lansing. . · ' Dimondale, , · Charles Battlge, May B.

Windowless schools may be a part of the new trend. Stud· les arc under way In several places to determine whether schools without windows help students to· concentrate, re· ports the Michigan Education association.

Effectiveness of the "team teaching" method could mean school building Interiors would be considerably different. This Is the method In which a group of specialized teacl)ers talw responsibility for a large class.

Team teaching, If adopted on a large scale, would require large rooms for usc

'when the entire class gets together, and smaller rooms for specialized small group !n'struction.

Also in the near future, 'Michigan and National 1,\':ducation association officials sec

· possible changes in testing and grading methods.

Outside tests, those initiated by groups outside the local school system which generally measure academic ability, have been under fire by 'school administrators. These nrc expected to be reduced or eliminated from use soon.

Strict age grouping In classes and all existing grading systems also are under attack. A growing number of ,educators say classes should be formed on the basis of abil!ty in each subject.

This same group favors abolishing grades and report cards. Each pupil, they say, should be taught as much and as fast as he can absorb.

Far distant in the future, educators say some of the possibilities include: students studying a foreign land via jet field trips; adjusting the school building itself as education moves from the classroom to the universe.

MORE .JOBS Word that Michigan's em

ployment situation Is constantly improving brings with it predicted change in two other areas. These are popu

' lation and income growth. David I. Verway of Mich

igan State university's Bureau of Business and Economic Research reports that the state's downward trend In population and Income may be reversing Itself.

The state's population rose 7 per cent since 1956 as compared with an 11 per cent growth rate nationally. Employment fell in Michigan dur· ing the same period, whil!l the nation's employment rat~ rose 5 per cent. Income growth rate here was 16 per cent, less than half the national rate.

All thrr>P. areas are very

Bill fillwo(k

People moving out of the state, In turn, encourage the decline of taxable Income to the government. Fifteen of Michigan's 83 countle~ show-. ed a decline in taxable Income

He points out that since ,the program's 1ntrocluctlon In 19361 the electrical project literature used by the Cooperative Extension Service. 4-H leaders and· membe1•s has been periodIcally updated and expanded,

Now a new series of electronic guide sheets has been added. It covers home intercom systems, transistors, ampll!lers, portable radios and vacuum tubes,

· since 1956, Verway said. Out-migration of the popu

lation, the h'igh unemployment rate and lag in the Income growth may be changing,_ the MSU economist said.

Some signs are already showing In the economy. For cxmnple, Verway said total personal Income between 1961 and 1962 increased slightly faster than it did in the nation. ·

"This could be a signal that Michigan's adverse growth situation has ended."

BRICI\:S ARE OUT Brick highway pavements

will soon be just a part of history, highway officials J'eport.

Not so many years ago brick pavements were common in every city and even on a few rural highways. Most of them now have been replaced or at least covered with blacktop in deference to the demand for new and better roads.

The few stretches of briclt roads still remaining are all in cities, in very short seg· ments.

When brick pavements were laid it was quite an event, highway records show.

Paving bricks were laid by hand by a squad of men, the skilled members of which could Jay the bricks in smooth, straight lines. The bricks used were different from building construction briclts. They were harder, larger and thinner, more lilte a tile.

The main disadvantage of the brick pavements was that time caused unevenness on the roads. This wasn't very serious, highway officials note, when traffic was light and speeds were low. Today traffic engineers consider smooth pavement one of the biggest assets In promoting safe movement of traffic.

MSU Pick Graduation Speaker

John W. Gardner, president of the Carnegie Corporation of New York, will be the spealter for Michigan State university's spring commencement on Sunday, June 14, President John A. Hannah has announced.

Gardner will address the university!s graduating class at 4 p.m. in Spartan stadium.

In the last five years directions have been written for more than 60 different electrical pursuits,

National enrollment during the last 10 years has nearly doubled to Its 1963 high of 161,000 mem-

Scout News

The V.F. W. presented the Girl Scouts of Neighborhood 23 with 4 American !lags in a lovely ceremony on the Court House lawn Saturday morning at 9,

Leaders accepting the flags for each Girl Scout level were Mrs, Backus, Brownies; Mrs. Hugh Silsby, Junior; Mrs. Robert Boughner, Cadette; and Mrs. Howard Seibert. Senior.

The Girl Scouts sincerely appreciate the gUt and the troops

· will enjoy using the flags In troop camping and flag ceremonies at troop meetings,

Troop 645 gave a repeat performance of their h1llb!Uy skit for the Steele Street R, T. A. meetIng on May 4. They also gave the skit for the Junior Child Study club group Aprlll5,

Mother's day in the out of doors was the the me of the cookout troop 414 staged In honor of Mother's day May 5, .

Twelve mothers and daughters of the Senior Girl Scouttroop had a chicken barbecue dinner to celebrate Mother's day In the out of doors at the city park,

Everyone participated In the horseshoe for the flag ceremony which included the Pledge of Allegiance, the Girl Scout promise and singing Girl Scouts Together.

After the Scottish grace was sung, the glr ls served their mothers halt a barbe.cued cli~.~k.en, baked potato, tossed salad, oread, butter and coffee. As part of the outdoor theme, the girls toasted marshmallows and made somemores for their mothers for dessert,

A campsite was set up including a tent, basin tripod and fire ring. Patrol I took care of the fire ring, wood, cooking the dinner, and serving It,

Patrol II made the Invitations and arranged a small wildflower bouquet !or each Mother's place at the table. They also put up a tent for use In case of inclement weather but was not needed.

Entertainment was provided by Jenna Ware and Sharon Silsby in song while the remainder of the troop cleaned up,

. Mathers present as guests o! their daughters were:

The Extension Service In· at least a halt-dozen states has televised instructions for electric project members. Values to farm youth as a means of modernIzing or mechanizing farm operations are Inestimable,'

Locil.l power suppliel' s supplement the Westinghouse suppo1•t with trained personnel serving In advisory capacities, and by donating funds and training aids, · Awards given annually by

Westinghouse .are four ·medals per county; and expensenpald trip for the state's top member to the National 4-H Club Co;1gress at Chicago; $500 college scholarships tor six members whose projects are judged best In all 50 states and Puerto Rico.·

Among the usefUl • moneysaving - skills learned are electrical wiring; repairs to cords, lamps and small a;;~pl!ances; proper. selectlo n· and use o! motors; radio and tele.vls!on .construction; energizing previously hand-powered tools and equipment, McNair explained,

"There's virtually an UJJllmlted choice of projects for the 4-H member, '' he said, ''All offer a challenge and an educational experience as well."

Reports from fo1~mer 4-H'ers show that working on electrical projects triggered an absorbing interest thaf lee! to specific educational pursuits and choice of career.

Pig Clubs Are Making

Big Strides Raising pigs is traditional

In L.I·H. Pig clubs were the second project for club mem:bers more than a half century ago. Reason for :the :pig clubs was to utilize products of the original 4-H corn clubs.

Today boys and girls enrolled In the national 4-H Swine awards program raise pigs for other reasons. And they. produce a much different animal than did their 1910 counter· parts, according to th~ · Cooperative Extension Service.

The 1964 meat-type hog Is .tailor-made for packer and consumer. Modern pig clubs have the advantage of infer· matlon and practices resulting from years of experiment and research by both the Extension Service and private sources such as th program sponsor, Moorman Mfg. Co.

The 4-H'ers themselves often engage in scientific investigations. Attention is paid to breed selection, animal sanitation and nutrition, and marketing. Demonstrations of swine production such as inoculations, weight record-lteeping and showmanship also are undertaleen.

Persistence and hard worle pay off in. several ways. The 4·H member in "learning by doing" acquires self-confidence and sound judgment. He is conditioned to accept losses along with gains.

Among the gains are recognition and incentive

Vacation Tir.e

SALE May 15 • July 1

Fitllt Line Quality with rc;gular unconditional guarantee

The noted educator, also president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of. Teaching, is the author of "Excellence: Can We Be Equal and Excellent Too," a book which has attracted nationwide attention.

In addition to his service with the Carnegie Corporation, Gardner has been a consultant to 2 presidents, the U. S. delegation in the United Nations, the U. S. Air Force and the Department of Defense.

During the Eisenhower Ad-1J1inistration, Gardner contributed to the President's Commission on National Goals. He was also a member of the special task force on education formed· by the late Presi· dent Kennedy, and edited "To Turn the Tide," a book by President Kennedy.

Mrs. Boughner and Sally; Mrs, Gordon Byron and Jennlier; Mrs, George Clinton and Margaret; Mrs. Raymond Hafner and Connie; Mrs. Leo Hawkins and Sandra; Mrs. Ronald Osterburg and Pat; Mrs. Ralph Silsby ancl Sharon; Mrs. A.J. Snyder and Chris; Mrs. Ed Ware and Jenna; Mrs, Harry Brimly and Darlene; Mrs, Richard Lyon and VIcki; Mrs, Bernard Cady and Jeannine,

Mrs. H. F. Seibert Is the troop's advisor,

awards given annually by Moorman. Tney are: gold-filled medals for t1 top members in the county; a trip to Chicago and the Natonal 4-H Club Con· gress for having the most suc· cessful project in the entire state; $500 scholarships for 6. of :the nation's highest ranking · members.

Discount on all Pass~>nger and Truck Tires.

Farmtr's Pttroleum Co-op

Registered Cows Sold

Golden Acre Farms, Mason, recently purchased three registered Angus cows from Lyle Oesterle and Sons, also of Mason.

10 BIG REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD PLANT

FUNK'S G·HYBRIDS 1 Man lldsllefs ,.. • 2 Gaod field studs 3 DrGIIh resislaiCI 4 SlrHI standiRI still I Ctra!Mt balds its .M

-I T" Insect, dfseiSI mlsla• 7 Elllctire use of soil flrtiiiiJ I Salt, lrll"-·frll Urnsl tllr tnnaaes ar s11111

11 OlalilJ, IIIJb IIIII rille &nil

The hybrids wltlt IIIIOR£ CAPACITY TO PRODUCE

Wm. D. Marquedant 2 miles south of Eden on Eden Rd.

JU 9-2201

Winners will be announced at the close of the 4-H club year.

Eden Elevator Eden, Michigan

Lar·rowe Feeds

Dairy Concentrates

Hog Concentrates

Pou I try Concentrates Pig Pellett$

Rabbit Pellets

Calf Raise

T.M. Salt

Mixing Salt

Block Salt

Protein Blks.

Mineral 8lks.

Seed Corn Michigan Hybrid

~n~ . . · Edward Arvine McCormlclt,

5"i, Lansing; Hazel Ruth

Daniel McCI!ntocle, 25, . DIVOROES . Larry R. Stanton vs. Bever-Leslle; Christine M. Metcalf, Gwendolyn E. Pollen tier vs. ly J. Stanton, May 8.

·Spayde, '·64, Ovid, . 20, Leslie. · , Alfons PoJI(mtler, Jr., May 8. . Ernest J. Zlrnmerman vs. De-

Charles Arnold Woodle, 19, Dolly Fay Allen vs. Jame6 light 0, Zlmrnerrnan, May 8. Michael Leonard l~lltton, 18,

Grand Ledge; Sharron Marie Miller, 19, Lansing.

East Lansing; Susan Marlon w. Allen; May' 8, ' Eldon Hamilton vs. Alverta Pierce, 19, Lansing. Ardell M: Lealt vs. Donald Hamilton, May 5.

. James Irving Gleason, 55, Lansing; Be1;tha Lorraine Ry-

Joey Wayne Reynolds, 21, · Lealt, May S. Margaret Aleta Lemm vs. Lansing; Dianne Kay Rum- Juanita J. Knopf vs. John William Ronald Lemm, May 6, mins, 19, Holt. ,1 21 w. ·'Knopf, May s. ·Barbara J. Snider vs. Mich-

an, 45, Holt. . Elden John Sumerlx, 21,

Lansing; Joan Barbara Har· rison, 18, Lansing.

Walter John .Teeuw ssen, , Vera M. Myers vs. Russell ael E. Snider, May 1. Drayton Plains; Charlotte p M May s Gerald E. Ernst, ·Plaintiff

2 E t , yers, . Elizabeth Stanley, 2 ' as Gloria Faye Carpenter vs. and Cross Defendant vs.

James Edward McClure, 22, Lansing; Virginia Rogers, 25, Lansing.

Lansing. David Daills Carpenter,· May Dorothy Mae Emst, Defendant E~~r?ans~::is Na~~;to~~lle~~ 8_. ____________ a_n_d __ cr_o_s_s_p_l_ui_n_u_rf_. ___ _

Andrew Joseph Czarkles, 19, East Lansing; Patricia Ann Reynolds, 18, Fowlerville.

William Michael Grady, Jr., 32, Grand Ledge; Sandra Kay Evett, 26, Lansing.

Richard Motalvo Garcia, 18, Lansing; Grace Garza, ·18, Lansing. , Rodney Lynn Bahl, 20, Lan

~; Carol Sue LeRoy, 16, ~nsing. Donald Duane Nemetz, 22,

Lansing; Audrey Louise De· Line, 19, Lansing.

Charles Raymond McCraclt· en, Jr., 25, East Lansing; Lll· lian Pryor, 23, East Lansing.

Marvin Dale Leavy, 26, East Lansing; Sally Ann Hartzell, 21, Lansing.

Henry Lee Brown, 25, Lansing; Mary Alice Roberts, 21, Lansing.

Paul Warren Shelley, 25, East Lansing; Vicki Anne Larson, 22, Lansing.

Frank Junior Kolberg, 36, Lansing; Violet Pearl Craig, 33, La11slng.

Michael Gcor.ge Roberts, 21, Otsego; .connie Jo Burrllck, 20, Lansing.

William E. Hargreaves, 42, Lansing; Mary Jean Hansen, 42, Lansing.

Gary R. Paries, 25, Lansing; Beverly J. Stanton, 22, Lansing,

Donald Fredrick Brussow, 20, Leslie; Mary Margaret Yerlts, 21, Stoclebridge.

Kenneth Ray Bell, 24, Lansing; Dorotha Lorene Owens, 29, Lansing. ·

David :Ray Rockwood, 18, Hillsdale; Maxine Delia Thibodeau, 20, Lansing.

Robert Marvin Davis, 20, Lansing; Brenda Lee Stout, 19, Lansing.

Keith Harold DeLong, 21, Midland; Roberta Rae Roche, 18, East. Lansing.

Jack Arthur Terrill, 23, Lansing; Mary Ellen Penabaleer, 23, Lansing.

Frisbie, 27, East Lansing. Anthony Vearncombe Wll·

!lams, 26, Lansing; Donna Frances Zischl<e, 21, Lansing.

Jack L. Clarlt, 28, Lansing; Gwendolyn Elaine Pollentier, 26, Lansing.

Bruce Nelson Stephens, Jr., 20, Lansing; Mary Ann Shoup, 20, Lansing.

Jon Foster Hill, 22, Lansing; Louise McDaniel, 25, Lansing.

David Russell Hagerman, 19, Lansing; Doretta Sue Mulvi-hill, 19; Lansing. .

John Martin Pollitt, 23, Lansing; Sharron Lee Price, 22, Lansing.

Michael Fredricle Christie, 21, Lansing; Noma Jean Brocle, 16, Lansing.

Timothy Nobert Woods, 19, Charlotte; Mary Kathryn Al· len, 17, Lansing.

Alan DeVere Murphy, 23, East Lansing; Linda K. Apple, 20, Lansing.

Theron Orman Waterman, 37, Lansing; Donna Jean Carr, 38, Lansing.

Woodrow White, 22, Lansing; Deloris Hiclts, 19, Lansing.

Richard Arnold Slocum, 34, Perry; Shirley Ann Betterly, 30, Lansing.

Richard Lynn Davis, 20, Eaton Rapids; Wanda Joy Shadduclt, 20, Lansing.

Lee Franlt 'Coryell, 47, Lansing; Frances Maude Nice, 39, Lansing.

Arthur Ostrander, 19, Eaton Rapids; Rita Harrison, 18, Leslie.

Jesse A. James, 22, Leslie; Virgil B. Kent, 23, Leslie.

Phillip Lynn Mosher, 19, Mason; Diana Jean Fairbotham, 18, Leslie.

Edward Lorencen, 44, Lan· sing; Lorraine DeVlieger, 45, Lansing.

Larry Douglas Miller, 19, Lansing; Sue Ellen Ely, 17, Lansing. ., ···;

Philip Harmon Hall, 22, Ma· son; Carol Ann IClarl<, 21, Mason.

Law and Criminal LAW AND CRIMINAL

Tho People vs. Wllllnm Lnw1·enco McGee. Sentence 8 to 4 yenra Mlch· hmn col'rcction commlsJiion.

'!'he PcoJ>Ie' vs. Evn. Mnrlc · Holt. Order to nmond inf01·mntion to rend "Mne",

'fhe PeoJJie vs. Thomn8 Wayno Scofio. 01·de1' ndjoui'Ding · nnnlsn• mont Muy 15, 1064,

The· PeoiJ!c va, Ros.er Fiaher Sr. Ot·der udjourning arraignment one week.

~'he Pe6pie vs. Wlllinm Lnwrenco McGee, Sentence a to 10 y'CUI'S Mlch· lgnn corJ•cctlons commission,

'fhe People vs, Frnnclsco Snnchez. Annlgnrnent on nmended · Information, W1tlvcd t•endlng of lnformntion, J>iended guilty to Count II, nccepted, remanded,

The PecJ>ie vs. Antonio Snnehez. Arraignment on amended lnformntion, wnived rending or lnformntlon, pleaded guilty to Count II, accepted, t•omnndcd.

The Peoplo VI'!, Evn Mnrie Holt. Arrnlgnmcnt, waived rending of Jn .. formation, Stood mute, pleu of not gouilty ente1·ed, bond continued.

LAW · M!chl~rnn Slnte Accident Fund, etc.

vs. Wlllinm J. Weber, ct nl. etc. 'l're.sJJUSfl on the case, Alan J. Long unci Stewnt·t M, Green.

Clevclnnd D. Wici<er, etc. vs. Bcntl'icc Goebel, ct ul. Trcspnss on the cnse, Cnrl L. Rcngh,

In Re: Clml'le~ Edwnrd Win!!• Motion nnd JJetitlon for I'Cstorutlon of Ollet·ntor~ license, Pnl'lts, Church~ Wyble nnd Btu·ncs.

R11h1h B1·own, etc. VI!, C. J. Stranget•, M, D. MuniciJHll court lllJpcnl, Willinm A. Austin.

Joseph D. Bnt•rctt.0 • ct nl vs. 8enr1:1, Uoebuclt und Co,, etc. 'l'respnu on tho case, Pnl'l<s, Church, Wyble & ilarnes. ..

Luclllu Snnford vs. Hm·oid K. Colo. 'ft·c~JHlSI:I on the cnae, Pnl'its,• Church,· Wyble nnd Dnrnes.

Ge1·nid Gnrhmd vs, Herbert W, Campbell. 'ft'CHilnss on tho ense, John Wendell Dird,

Stntc of Michigan Stntt: Police vt~. llenjnmln Chu·k, 'l'res{l.nss on the cn~u on promises, Frnnk J. 1\ellcy.

Mot·dcn Oil Co. Vl:l. t.nm 1•amcr, et ni. 'rl'CSPHSS on the CliBO on promitlcs, Leighton, Andrews nnd Stnplcton.

In Ue: Robert Morrow SlmpiSon, Petition (or t·cstorntlon of driving nl'ivllege~. Anderson, Cnrr und Street:

Hobert Lincoln vs. White Motor Ca., etc. 'l't·espa!3ij on the cnse, Pnrl,s, Church, Wyble nnd Burnes.

Dr. George D, Harris Veterinarian

DANSVILLE

Sprngucs llo111e ~·urnlohlngo vo. Gene HorL·mnnn. Justice court npJ]cnJ, Eric E. !{numn.

Juekson l•'ucl Co., ate. v~:~. LtLWrt:mcc R. Hlll, ct td, 'l"re.spnstr. on tho case on nromi•••· l(elley, Kelly nnd Kelly.

Jill Hurt, ct nl vs. llruco Gorden Sheilnl'd. 'l'rCSlllliHI OJ\ the cnse, Abood and Abood,

.Pull.l J, Wnters, et nl vs, Lconnrd llnrold Chn11mun, 'h'CIIPRHs on tho cnse. Andel'dOJJ, Cul'l' and Street.

M, Mthm Budden, et nl vo. Edwnrd v, Mulluucy, etc, '1'1·capns1J Dn tho caue on lll'Om]Ket~, Anderson, Curr nnd Street,

Jo'1·ed H. Denny, et ni vs. Lester C. 1\rnrt .. ct nl, 'J're~PIIIHI on the cnso, Dm10e M. Hiidcbl'ltndt,

George R. Cole, ct nl vs, Dohner D. White, '!'l'!!HI.lnstJ on the cnHc, Robinson nnd Zcnlmycr.

Nu .. Et•n Cun1,, a Michl~nn Corp, vs, Cecil Dnt·nell nrut r~onnldcnn Dnncll. 'l'reHIH\SB on the :.:u~e. Glnssen, Purr, Hhc11d nnd Mci.cun.

Kiah Industries Inc, VH. Nu-Way lndduHtrles, Inc, 'f'respuats on the cntJo on lJromlscH, Fl'edul'ick L. Stnclwblc.

At·lhur J(etchurn 11n<i B11rblll'll J. Ketchum vs. Law1•cnce Simpson. Tt'CHIIIHHl on the cme, Henry Cln» CamJ>bell.

Llndn 1\:, Mo1·se, etc, va. CIU'olino Dlnnnc Johnson, tlt nl. Ti'CtllliiSH on tbc cnse, Pnrks1 ChUJ'ch, Wyble 11nd Dnl'nes.

Gcrnld Wlnnns, et nl vs, S, A. Bnmun. et nl. 'J'I'eB]ll\ss on the case, Jnmes ll. ll, Hov<~-

Lnnsing Automaken l•'cdcrHI Credit Union v~. Glenn Diehm, Jr. 'l'rCSlll\tlt! on tho cuse on promiseK, Stuart J, Dunninyb J1•,

Univcrtml C. I, '1\ Crctlit Cox•p, va. Hurold Lehmun, 'frct~tJiltUi on the cnse, SeSsions nnd Dcnficld,

In He: Petition of John L. Simon Jl for Rcstorntion of driven!. liccn~:~e, Lestct• 'l'urncr,

Your Newest

Auction Service *Auto *Form *Antiques

*Rea/ Estate *Estates *Furniture

Don Jenkins Auctioneer

D & R Auction Service .. For Open Datu

. Phone JU 9-8289

Public

The foUowing described personal property will be sold at public auction at the flLl'lll located 1 mile north of Dansville on Williamston road on what is Imown as the Roy Hobart farm. ·

12:30 P.M. Saturday, May 23 12:30 P.M .

Phone Stockbridge 851-2172

Price Brothers Ph oM

Stockbrid9e 851-2172 Auctioneers

Household Goods General Electric 8 ft. refrigerator Kenmore 4 burner electric range, push·but·

ton style, like new ·Oak dining table and 4 chairs RCA 21 inch TV, real nice condition 2 piece living room suite 2 piece mahogany bedroom suite, real nice 9 1 12 wool rug and pad CoHee table A. B. washing machine Wash tubs Fruiiwood dresser, nearly new 4 drawer chest · Occasional chair and ottoman Zenith console radio Writing desk and chair Mahogany table . Combination writing desk and bookcase Metal bed springs and mattress Sewing machine 3 shelf bookcase Metal cabinet 6 x 8 wool rug Antique ~reuer 9 :r 12 rug and pad Floor lamp. Kitchen table 2 lawn chairs Antique mantle clock Antique child's rocker

1'ERMS: Cash.

Tractor Car Etc. Wall mirror Antique lamp Card table Quantity pictures, throw rugs, trunks, blan·

kets, pillows, ·odds and ends, dishes, cooking utensils, other small articles to be sold.

Tractor - Misc. International H tractor 2 row cultivator 3 section harrow Platform scales Fanning mill 9uantity hardwood lumber Rcatary power mower Hand tools, garden tools Sunbeam electric clipper, etc.

Car

lag cart

1962 Chevrolet Nova II convertible, aatomatic .tr .. smlislon, good rubber, lS,ODO miles, car like new, Nallharp

Not nspoasible for acelcleot&. . . .

Mrs. Zoa Hobart Glynn~ owner The Ingham County. ~ews, W~nesday, May 20, 1964, .PageD-3'

Goldwater Can't Win ... for Winning

Three cheers for Jim o.nd Tim Brown o.nd their "2 2 G" analysis! T!m's perception Is amazing for his eleven years, Jim's response to biased and misleading handling of electIon news Is commendable. Few and far between are newspape1 s of today which truly attempt to report election news as straight news. Yet, fast on the heels of Jim Brown's refreshing artIcle In May 6th Ingham County News, the following editorial appeared In the May 9th Chicago Tribune

"He Can't Win For Winning" Every time S e nato r Gold

water picks up another state delegation to the Republican National Convention, his opponents say he's slipping. Goldwater got all of Indiana's 32 votes In Tuesday's primary, but the gloom brigade pointed out that Harold Stassen had clone unexpectedly well, GoldWBter got 71 4 per cent of the vote. It was then remarked that

Sheep men Self Help Is Goal

Fifteen sheep Industry representatives took another step toward greater unity by naming a committee to seek the advice of sheep producers themselves on what should be clone to help solve the problems of the Industry,

At a Denver meeting Tuesday, April 26, Ralph Grimshaw of Columbus, Ohio, was named chairman for the day In a meetIng that may have far reachIng effect on the Industry. The representatives came from every sheep producing section of the country at the request of the American Sheep Pro. ctucers Council, headquartered ln Denver. The meeting was called by the council as a final effort to s~>ek Industry action on problems outlined two years ago In a study of the sheep busIness by McKinsey & Company.

John 0 Hickman, executive secretary of the council, told the committee that the sheep Industry could either reject the recommendations made by McKinsey, seek to Implement the recommendations, or take a modlfled approach.

The committee held out for an Industry-wide organization by naming a committee of five to Institute a series of regional meetings of producers and industry leaders, This committee, called the Sheep Industry Study and Action Committee, will organize a set !es of regional meetings to determine the need for an ln .. ,c,lush y-wlde shee.P organization_

This regional approach was decided upon by the committee because of the wide differences In sheep production and marketing In various regions of the

country, particularly In the West with Its large range operations In cant! ast to the smaller farm flock operations In the Midwest, South and East

The 5 man committee Includes Grimshaw, W Van V Warren of Brattleboro, Vt,, Hugh Baber of Chico, Calif,, J C. Petersen of Spencer, Iowa, and Don Clyde of Heber City, Utah,

Policeman

Is Hired at

Webberville

WEBBERVILLE - Elmer Stinnett was named by the village council this week to serve as a part-time police officer In Webberville. He will set his own working hours and his immediate superiors will be the Ingham county sheriff's department,

stinnett was a member of the village council and by accepting the pollee post, his seat will be vacated on the council. This will be filled at a later date,

Burton Schrumm was named to fUl another councll seat on the council. A! Depue has oeeu reap

pointed village street commissioner.

his managers had expected 75 per cent, and that he had slipped from his showing In polls taken before President Kennedy died,

In Ohio, Goldwater was not entered, He was content to let a courtesy first ballot vote at the convention go to the favorite son candidacy of Gov. Rhodes, It was conceded that a large number otthe delegates Inclined to the Arizona senator, but 1t was darkly hinted that Rep, Robert Taft Jr., the Republican nominee for Senator 1 and Ray Bliss, the State Chairman, might have other Ideas.

In the Illinois primary last month, you might have thought that Sen. Margaret Chase Smith had won, although Goldwater got 64 per cent of the vote and may have up to 54 ofthe 56 delegates 1n his pocket.

A few more disasters of this kind, especially In California, where 66 delegates are at stake In the .;une 2 primary, and It wlll be all over but the shoutIng at the San Francisco Con. ventlon In July.

The soreheads are taking It hard, Sen. Javlts, the Nj1wYork "Liberal", Is hinting tllht he'll sit out the campaign if Goldwater Is the nominee. There is even some go!lsip about the possible emergence of a third party lineup such as that of Theodore Roosevelt inl912. The eastern wing won't stop at suicide unless they can keep control of the party machinery and shape the doctrIne to their tastes. 1

Congratulations to the Ingham County News and the Chicago T r i bun e for their unbiased journalism. Dick Magel Mason

O'Rajjerty Dedicated

Bishop Joseph H. Albers officiated at the dedication of Msgr. John W, 0 1Rafferty High School Sunday, May 10, at 4 00 p.m. The bishop blessed the exterior of the building and the core sec. tlon, Msgr. Herman Fedewa_, St, Mary Cathedral, Msgr, Michael Mleko, st. Casimir I Rev. Mark Mlndrup, O.F M Conv., Holy Cross, and Rev. John Weber, St. Gerard, blessed the other sections,

Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament followed the blessing. Brother H Bernard, F S C , principal, Introduced the distinguished guests among whom were Bishop Michael Green, Brother J. Damian, F ,s c., assistant provincial of the Christian Brothers and Mother Mary Orner, s c,, mother-general ot the Sisters of Charity.

Bishop Albers addressed the parents and students of O'Rafferty, He pra.lsed the clergy and laity of Lansing for their efforts In building this fine school He also paid tribute to the Sisters of Charity for their ninety years of service to the Catholics of Lansing and to the Christian Brothers for what they have accomplished this year,

The dedication cere monies ended with selections by the Sophomore Glee Club and the Freshman Girls Chorus.

Bowling Results

Mixed Up Dozen FINAL STANDINGS

Standings W L Ketch Me 77 11:. 54 1!!. Bs&Ls 76 56 Touchables 711,£ 60% Alleg Gators 701,£ 61% H1s & Hers 69 63 Goofers 681,£ 63' 2 Riot Squad 68 64 The Duds 63 69 8 Balls 61% 70% Bills & Bells 60 72 Ugly Ducklings 57% 74% The Bees 47 85

Team h1gh seues B11ls & Bells 1859 Goofers 1852

Team h1gh game Bills & Bells 654 B1lls & Bells 633

Ind high senes Charles Thompson 542 Bobbie Wat son 528

Ind high game Bob Ing hram 209 Bobb1e Watson 189

Mason Nlte Hawks Standings w AI R1ee 84 State Bank 77 Dart Bank 74 Wyeth 73'.6 Shaws 69'.6 M1llers 67 Felpausch 65 Wares 64 Bu1ck 611h Bud's 57'.6 Culllgans 53

L 48 55 58 58 1r. 621,6 65 67 118 70% 74% 79

Foodland 46 Team high series

2058

86 Buick

Team high game Buick & Culligan, tie 754

Ind high ser1es Carole Gregory, 541 Dee Van Horn 510 L1z Parsons 509

Ind high game Carole Gre gory, 200, L1z Parsons 190

Bus Drivers

Compete Forty nine Ingham county

school bus drivers partJclp ated m the 3rd annual Ingham county school bus roadeo at Oltemos !ugh school last Saturday

New Cooking-Serving Dish Keeps Food Piping Hot For Hours

.STATE OF MICHIOAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

Estate of ANNA ALINA OttMLlOOd

D 7805 CLARIC

The event was sponsored by the state department of public mstructlon, the Ingham county schools and the school safety diVISIOn of the Greate1 Lansmg Safety council

The 49 drivers completed for trophies presented by the Central MIChigan Optometric soCiety the MiChigan Opto metriC association and the Citizens Mutual assoCiation Wmners were the followmg

Class 1 - Drrvers usmg transit type buses Wayne Lo bert Lansing 1st Manuel Par1eada Jr of East Lansing 2nd

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the petition of llclml M lloltenon for allowanoo of her flm I account and assignment of toa!duo will bo bond Juno 12 1064 nt 10 00 A M ut tho Probnto Court 400 County Building 110 W Ottnwn LnnslnB M!chll!nn

Publication h the Inghnm County News nnd furthm notice a• tequhod by law IS ORDERED

Dnted May 5 I 064 JAMES T ICALLMAN

A truo copy Judge of Probate Bonnie Dodr!o P•l Illy nog!ato1 of Ptobnto ~ESEPH C COX Attm noy ~ 2 E Grand River Ave Fowler v le Michlgnn 20w3


INGHAM COUNTY D·D4Bl

ICATIE GRACE GRAGG

Class 2 - Drivers usmg 48 to 54 passenger buses Carl Dexter Leslie 1st Franlt Smes Leslie 2nd

Class 3 - Dr1vers usmg 60 to 66 passenger buses Bruce Dill, Holt 1st Ron Betterly Dansville 2nd

COOK IT NOW SERVE IT LATER! Foods 5lay hot and ap petlz.ng (or chilled) for hours In this Thermo Serv Cooking Serv lng D1sh Cooking Is done 1n an anodized alum1num Inner pan Which slips Into the Insulated serving d1sh for table service Food stays warm moist and appetizing through the meal

A travclmg trophy present ed each year to the school whose driver had the highest score was awarded to Lan smg Wayne Robert was the high scm er The trophy w1ll remain m Lansmg s posses s1on one year until the 1965 road eo

4 Will Seek

Posts on Board HOLT - Four candidates will

seek 2 offices on the Holt board of education at the annual school election June 81 It was announced Tuesday night at a meeting of the board.

Seeking the two 4 year posts on the board are John P. Combs, Dorsey J. Dodson, RobertS Hanes and Donald A, Lubbers, Dodson and Lubbers are Incumbents who are seeking re-election,

The board Tuesday night also approved a list of 126 seniors as members of the 1964 graduating class at Holt high school as presented by John Wellington, high school principal,

LEGAL NOTICES


INGHAM COUNTY D 0728

Estate of DON ELLSWORTH De ceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ctcdltors must serve Gale Ellsworth executa 1 nd f le with the court sworn stntcmantH of clmm nny nnd

ll cln ms nnd dete m nat on of hmrs will be henrd July IG 1064 nt 10 00 A M nt the Pro! ate Cou t 400 County Bu ldrng 116 W Ottawa Lans ng Mlchtgnn

Pub! cnt on lll the lngh tm County Nows nnd furtl er not cc ns required by lnw IS ORDERED

Dntc I A111 I 30 1064 JAMES T KALLMAN

A true copy Judge of Probate Florence M Fletcher Denuty Regrste of Probnto DONALD FOX Attorney 1108 Mrcltgan Ntl onal Towe Lr n s ng 10 v3



Estate of CLINTON ARTHUR MANCHES1 ER Deceased

N01ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT cred tors must tiel vc R V Mnn chcstc exec Ito und fale with the court swo n strttcmcnt sof cln m nny and nll cln ms nnd tlctcrm nntaon of heirs Will be heard July 16 I 061 at ~ 00 A M at the Pta! ate Court 400 County Bu ld ng 116 W Oltnwa Lnnsmg MJChJgn t

Pub! cnt o 1 m tl c Jnghnm County News and further not cc ts rcqu red by !tw IS OIIDERED

Dated Muy I I 0 64 JAMES T KALLMAN

A true copy Judge of Probate I lo ence M Fletcher Drn tv Ret! Rt£>r of Probate LLOYD SERVICE 116 W Ottnwn Lnnsmg 19w3

ST \TE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY


INGHAM COUNTY


INGHAM COUNTY

A true CD! y Bonn c BoUr c


INGHAM COUNTY D·072G

Estnte of HARRY C SWAN n/1</n HARUY C SWAN SR n/lc/a HAILRY SWAN Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT c cd lors must sene Hnrry C Swnn J1 and f lc w th the court sworn statements of c!n m nny and all cln ms nnd dete mmnt on of hchs w II I c hcnr I July 16 1064 at 10 00 A M at the Probate Court 400 County Bu ldmg 116 W Ottawn Lnns ng M1chlgnn

Pub! c lwn n the Ingham County News nnd fu the notJce ns rtquucd by lnw IS ORDEIIED

Dated May I 1964 JAMES T ICALLMAN

A true cony Judgo of Probnte Florence M Fletcher Der 1ty Reg ster of Proboto RONALD G MORGAN Attorney 615 N Cnnltol Ave Lansing 19w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE I'ROBATE COURT FOR


PENNING

Lunsmg 19w3


INGHAM COUNTY D DG92

Estute of SIDNEY C GRA '/SON Dece:~sed

NOUCE IS HEllE BY GIVEN THAT the 1 et1\1on of ~ mt Presbyter an Church by Puu! Arnold for nrobute of u p '"' o1ted w II thut udmmtstrn· tlon be granted to Rich rd Grelton und for dete m nat on of he rs will be heud M1y 2G 1064 nt 016 A M t the Ptob 1te Cou1t Court House Mnson Mtch gun

Pubhcntlon 1n the Ingham Count~ ~cws nnd fu1 the I not ce us rc qu red by law IS ORDEHED

Dated Muy 1 1064 JAMES T KALLMAN

A true copy Judge of Ptobatc l!o cn'c M lletchct De uty n~u slcr of Probntc RA YMON!J H McLEAN Attorney Ma::;on 19w3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOH

INGHAM COUNTY


INGHAM COUNTY


INGHAM COUNTY D 97lo

Estate of LYDIA H SCHOON De ~eased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ cd1tors must serve Clare D Hnr rJngton adm n stl a tor and f'1le W1th the cou t S\torn statements of claJm any and :11 clnlms and dete1m nnt on of hens w II be heard July 16 1964 nt 9 00 A M at the P abate Court 400 County But!d ng 116 W Ot tnwn Lansmg M r.hlgnn

Pub! cat on m tl e In~ham County Ne Hi nnd f 1 the-1 not ce as 1equucd by law IS ORDER-D

Dated Apr I 27 1964 JAMES T KALLMAN

A true copy Judge of Probate Florence M Fletcher Denuly Reg ste1 of Probntc



Est 1te of GEHALDINE A AN rHO NY Decen•ed

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT creditors must serve John Anthony ndmml•ttatol nnd fale w1th the court sworn statements of claim any nnd all cia m• nd dele m nation of hers w II be henrd July 16 1064 at 0 30 A M nt the P1obate Court 400 County Butldmg 116 W Ottawa L msm~ Mtchtgnn

Publication •m the Ingham County News nnd further notice ns required by law IS ORDERED

Dated Mny 1 I 064 JAMES T KALLMAN

A tlue cODY Judge of Ptobnte ~ Iorence M Fletcher Deputy Register of Probate DAVID C COEY Attorney American B nl & Trust 13ldg Lnn ~fng 1Dwa

ORDER TO ANSWER Stnte of M chlgan In the CirCUit

Court for the County of lnghnm CANDIS ALOIS LINDSEY Plam

ttff va 1 RANIC VERNON LINDSEY. Defendnnt

On the 23rd d 1y of A1ml A D 1004 nn nctwn was flied by Cnndta Al01a Lindsey nla nltff agn nat Frnnlc Vernon Lindsey defendant m tltls Court to secure a Jud~mcnt of Dlvotce

It IS hereby ordered that the de· fendnnt Frank Vernon Lindsey shall nnRWir or tnke such other nctlon ns mar be Permttted by law on or be fore June 23 1964 Fa lure to comniY with th1s order will result In n Judgment by Default agamst such defendant for the rei ef demanded m the Complamt f led In the Court

Dated Anrti 23 1064 MARVIN J SALMON

A true copy Ctrcult Court Laura Wnbl Deputy County Cle1k STILES & FOWLER Dy CHARLES II SIILES 606 Stoddard Bu ldmg Lan5mg

19w4



Estate of JOSEPH HOESL De <en sed

NOriCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the vet t on of Chu lcs Hoes! for al Jownnce of h s f n 1 ccount unU

stngnment of res due w11l be he~t'd MaY. 2B 1964 t 10 30 A M nt the Probate Court 400 County Bu ld 1ng 116 W Ott wa Lunomg M ch iRan

Pubhc lion 11 lhc I Rham County News and fu tl et notice s required by law IS ORDERED

Dated Mny 5 1964 JAMES ~ KALLMAN

Judge of Probate

Bldg 19w3


INGHAM COUNTY

ORDER OF PUBLICATION l le No 1596 S

State of Michigan the Ctrcutt Court fo the County of lngl am

CONNIE L FIIENCH Plnmtllf vo DONALD II FRENCH Defendant

At a =scSBicn of sad Court held m the C ty of Lan•mg Mtchlgnn thlo 17 day of Anr I A D 1964

Present liON SAM STREET HUGHES C 1 cu t Judge

On the 17tl day of APnl 1964 an ochon wns f1led by Conme L French PI nttff again•t Donn!d R French Defendant lh th s court for dlvo ce proneltY Eettlement a.nd such other nd further relief n• may nnnetu Juzst and equ1tnbl<!

It 10 he1eby ORDERED thnt th" Defendant Donald R French of Day. tonn Beach Flor1da. shall nnswer or tnke such olhe uct1on ns may be perm tted hll low on 01 before the 3rd day of July 1964 Fa1lure to comply w th th s order will result m n judgment by default ngamot sueh Defendant for the rehef demanded m the Comp!a nt flied In th•• Court

SAM STREET HUGHES A true copy Circuit Judge_ Lauru Wnhl Deputy County Clerk COUNTERSIGNED Laura Wahl Deputy County Clerk JACK W WARREN Attorney for Plmntlff 609 Ptudden Bulldmg Lanamg l7w&

ORDER FOR PERSONAL SERVICE AND PUBLICATION

D 0607 State of Mtchtgan The Probate

Court for the County of Ingham At n seoswn of said court held

at the Prob1 te OffiCe m the CttY of Lrmslng Jn stud county on tho 5th da~ of May A D 1964

Present HON JAMES T KALL MAN Jud"e of Probate

In the Multer of the Estnte of MARION E KELLEY Alleged Men tnlly Incompetent

John S ncla r hav ng flied ln snld court his net1t10n nllegmg that said Marlon E Kelley Is a mentally In competent person nnd prnymg that Vedn Paul or some other auttnblc person be aono nted as guardian of her person and estate

It Io Ordered That the 12th day or June A D 1964 at ten o'clock In the forenoon nt satd Probate Of flee at the County Bu ld n11 116 W Ottawa St LanBmg Mtchlgan be and 11 hereby appointed for henr ng •aid petlbon

It Is Further Ordered Th11t notice thereof be given b~ personal serv· Ice or n copy of th s order uoon snid Marlon E Kelley and upon ouch of her nenrest relatives nnd pre aumpt•ve heirs nt low os reSide with In said county at least fourteen dny! prevtous to oa•d da7 of hearing

And It Io Further Ordered That nottce thereof be given to all other• of her nearest relat vee nnd pre• aumptlve heirs at law by n pubhca• tlon or n C0!>7 ot this order for three oucceiSIYO weeks Previous to aald da7 of !:oaring, In the In~rhnm Count7 News a new•paper printed and circulated In nald county

.JAIIES T KALLMAN (A true COilJ') .Judge or Probate Marvella lt Witt

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROD ATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY


INGHAM COUNTY D 97U

LEIGH


INGHAM COUNTY


INGHAM COUNTY

gagcc Deputy Rcg:l tcr ){ PtobntcHARRY D HUfil ARD Attorney Mtchag n N'nt on I Tuwcr Lnns ng JlENRY L SCHRAM Attorney

Amertcan Bnnk & Tru•t Bldg, Lnn •lng 19w3

The Favorite Brand Name For Shoppers Looking For The Best Buy Is 11Ciassified 11

DollUt7 Jttglater or Probate ALVJN A NELLER, Attorne;, 1021 II lllchlgan Ave Lanalng ClERALD M FRANKLIN

19w3 20w3 Attorney for Asotgnee of Mortgagee

20w13

D 9727 Eotato of MICHAEL F ltEENOY

Deconsod NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fHA r

crod!tou must so1 vo Hugh M ICeonoy exec 1to1 n I fila with tho eou1t BWotn etntamentH of clnlm nny nnd nil c!nlms an I <lotetmlnntlon of hclru will be he ad July 30 1064 nt 9 00 A M nt tho PJob 1to Cou1t 400 County Bull ling 110 W Ott 1w1 Lnnslng Mleh!gan

Publication In tho Inghnm County News 1md furthc1 notice ns Icqulrc 1 by lrtw IS ORDEUED

Dnteal May G 1904 JAMES T ICALLMAN

A truo copy Judge of Probato llorenco M Fletchor Der 1!y Reg!ator of Probnto JOSEPH LAVEY Attorney GOfi B mlc of Lansing L nslng

20w3



Eatnto of HAZEL D JONES De cenoc l

NOIICE ISIIEREBYOIVENTHAT tho Petition of J B Jones to sell ro I estote of snld estnto will be homd Juno I 1064 at 3 30 P M at the Probnto Court 400 County Building 116 W Otta va Lana!ng, M!chlgnn

Publication In tho lngh m County News nd fu thor notice ns required by I IV IS ORDERED

Dnted Mny 8 1904 JAMES T KALLMAN

A lr 10 cony Ju !go of Pro bote ~ Iorence M lletchor Dcr uty Rcglste of Probnto l MERRILL WYBLE Attorney 517 S Grnnd Ave Lansing 20w3



Estntc of LaVANGE ALDIUCH Dccenscd

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN THAI tho 1 ellt on of Robert E Allrlc! to sell renl eatntc of snld estnlc viii be I en I J n c I 1964 1t 3 30 P M at the Ptob te Cou t 400 County B 11111 ng 110 W Ottn1 a Lnnsang Mtchl~rnn

Public l on n the Inghnm County News nd ft thel notice ns cqu red by lnw IS ORDERED

Dated Mny 8 1964 JAMES r hALLMAN

A true COllY J dge of Probnto llotoncc M l etchct Del uty l!eglater of Ptobate WILLIAM AUSTIN Attorney 640 Sto !dnrd Bldg La1 s ng 20w3

STATE OF MICHlGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR


Estate of ALMA A SPROSS De ccnse I

NO liCE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT the 1 ctltwn of Vo nn V Guudn d to sell 1c I estate of sn d estate will be I ea1 I J me 1 1~64 at 3 30 I' M t lhc P obate Cou1 t 400 County

Bulldlnll' 116 W Otlnwn Lansing Mtch gan

Public ttlon 111 lhe Ingl am County Ncw1:1 nnd further notice ns rcquh cd by lnw IS ORDEHED

D ted May 1 1964 JAMES l KALLMAN

A truq.copy Judge of Probate ~ !oicnllb M F etcher DeJIUty Ueglster of Ptobnte C l WILLINGHAM Attorney 533 S Wash ngton Ave La smg

20\\3

I

LEGAl. NOTICES


INGHAM COUNTY



of EARL G STIMSON De

Strange Things Happen At This 'Farm'

FRANI{SVILLE WIS - On a farm near here equipment leads a dog s life One look and an outsider begins wondering If these farmers stayed a valte nights thinking of ne v ways to abuse the rigs

For example one tracto1 bus! ly 1 ns baclc and forti hat II g a disc harro v over a pile of roc cs and frozen ground

On a nearby t eadmlll n d lverless tract01 ch ns away for days on end going no vhere

Another tractor drives a huge fan fJOm its powe take off Ac1 oss the way a tJ actor flexes Its hydraulic muscles as it piclts up and drops a big stack of cast iron wheel weights ove a d over again

On part of a test t aclc called tl e o gh com se a operata bounces high as he pilots a trac tor across four inch steel p ping

A technician works on an ex per mental plow wiring It for sound He attaches strain gauges which act I ke sens tive f ngers to feel stresses on plow frames and bottoms Data re corded on graph paper helps en glneers deslen better equipment

LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN

THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY





Det o t 26 llwla

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PRODATE COURT FOR

INGHAM COUNTY

ICALLMAN of Probnto


INGHAM COUNTY

A t uo copy Mn vo n R WIt Deputy Ro~t ter of P 10hnto ALVIN A NELLER A to noy 1022 E M ch Rnn Avcnuo LnnalnK

20w8

srnaee DICKINSON )\'RIGHT McKEAN .t CUDLIP Atto neys 800 Flrot Nat onal Bu ld ng D~trolt


INGHAM COUNTY D 973

BROOKS

.

Our Day of course it is, but it brings with it a

staggering challenge ... the individual responsibility

of helping save civilization. The terrible "dark days" following the fall of the Roman Empire would be

termed "good days" compared to the period of destruction that would follow the loosing of our hydrogen

weapons. We must face it. In a manner we must be our own saviour. Then let us kids not quibble.

We must cheerfully accept the task. If we keep our eyes fixed on God and our ears tuned-in to His direction

center, we can be the deterring force He needs to save the world

from destruction. For He said, "Him that lacketh

wisdom, Jet him a.~k of God." The varied programs of the church offer opportunity to gain this wisdom and

understanding of God and His plan of salvation for the world. You have a part to play. Get inside His field

of service ... attend church regularly.

For, ''The wise in heart will receive Commandments."

These Firms Make This Public Service Feature Possible

You In The Church The Church In You

- form o ccmbinAI1on fer good. Evt!-ry mt~n, wCiman ond child n~~ds the influonu of the chutc:h, So, coma lei u1 go into tho house of tha lard, le~t us 1uppor1 her progrom or lorvico lo human· ity, bo • faithful worlccr, .a daily bible rud· tr ond ottand lttvicoa

re"wlarly.

Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Beliefs

Fluke Electrical Service Holt

Griffith Drugs A. A. Howlett & Co. Bill Richards Consumers Power Co,

Aurelius Road - Holt

Modern Cleaners & Shirt Laundry

Mason

Spartan Asphalt. Pavina Co.

Holt

Wolverine Engineering Co.

Mason

Scarlett Gravel Co.

Mason Foodland

Mason .

Mason State Bank

Mason

Felpausch Food Center

Mason

Mason Elevator Co.

Mason

Fluke Electrical Service . 2111 N. Cedar St.

Holt OX 4-3972

Mason Bakery

No Order Too Large or Too Small

Mason

Dart Container Corp.

Mason

Dart National Bank

Mason

Chesley Drug

Mason '

Smith Hardware

Mason, Mich.

White Birch Riding Stable

KEN PROCTOR

Mason

Luecht Funera I Home

Leslie

Stockbridge State Bank

Stockbridge

Lou is A. Stid Insurance

-Mason-

Peoples State Bank

Williamston - Webberville

Morse•s Restaurant FINE FOOD

Since 1945 Mason

.

Turne/s Restaurant & Motel

US-127, l mile North of Mason

The Peoples Bank of Leslie

Leslie, Michigan

Holt Products Company

Holt

lnco Graphics Web Offset Printing

Mason

Caskey Funeral Home and Furniture

Stockbridge

·The Ingham ~County News, Wednesday, May 13, 1964; Page D-d'

'I \

r--~---------~---~-~------,. J . . . . .. . . t I

I What Ingham County I : t t ·t t' 1 Churches Are Doing 1 t t

L-------------------------~· ADVENTIST

BUNKER HILL SEVENTII DAY ADVENTIST, L.H. Sickles, pnstar, ServtcosovcrySaturday, Sabbath school, 10 a.m.: preaching service, 11 a.m.

HOLT SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, I 1/2 mile south of Holt road on Grovenburg road, Morten Juberg1 pastor, 1Sabbnth school 9:30 ll.m.; worship ser .. vice 11 a.m.

BAPTIST WILLIAMSTON BAPT[ST,

Harold Reese, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.; worsldp ser .. vices, 11 a,m, and 7:30 p.m.; Young Peoples Meeting, 6:30 p,m,; prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

MASON BAPTIST, Rev, Murl Eastman, pastor, Morning war .. ship, 10; SUnday school, ll:lfi; Baptist Youth Fellowship, O:lo p.m.; evening service, ~:30; Wednesday, 7:00 p,m,, prayer and .Bible study,

HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH, Auburn 1111d W, Holt Rd, Rev. Gorden Sander, pastor. Mornlngworshlp, 10 a.m.; SUnday School. 11:15; YPCF, 5:45; Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, 7:1> p.m. prayer service.

DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Rev, Larry Jones, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; worship ser .. vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p,m.; young people's meeting, 6:30 p, m.; Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 p,m,

GRACE BAPTIST OF ONONDAGA, next door to town hall, Mal Uoyt, pastor, SUnday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; evening service, B; prayer meeting and Dible class, Wednesday morning, 10 and 11,

AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4420 Barnes road, Rev.

1Fredrtck P.

Ra.ft, pastor, Wotship service 10:00 a.m.; Sunday school classes tor every age, from cradle to adult ll:OOa,m.; Youth Bible study and lellowship 8:00 p,m.; P•stors chass M•)May 7:00 p.m.; Bible study and prayer Thurs. day 7:00 p,m.; Adult choir rehearsal Thursday 8:00 p.m.; ChJldrcns choir rehearsal, Friday 7:00 p,m,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OKEMOS, 4684 Haslett road, SUnday servlces: SUnday school, 10 a.m.; church 11 a.m.; eventng, 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meet. ing, ?:30 p.m.; youth acttvHics tor every age,

STOCKBi!IDGE BAPTIST, Worship service, nursery, jun .. Jar church, lO a.m.; Sunday school, 11; Junior and Senior BYF ~;~.m.t Adult UJlion 7:Hi; evening worship, 8 p.m.; midweek prayer and Bible study, Thurs .. day 8:00 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LESLIE, Rev, A.J. Berry, pas. tor. sunday school, 10:00 a.m. classes for all ages; worship hour, 11:00 a.m.; BYF, 6:30p.m. SUJlday evening; Evening services 7:30 p.m. SUnday; Midweek service, hour or prayer, 8:00 p,m, Wednesday. •

HASLETT BAPTIST, Douglas Baltz, pastor. Church school, 0:45; morning service, 11:00 a. m.J evening service, 7:00 p.m.; young people, SUnday, 0:00 p.m.i p1·ayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; choir WedneSday, 8:30 p. m.; nursery at all services.

LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, 6960 Okemos road, "A friendly conservative Bapttst church," pastor, Rev. Roy Shelpman, Dible school, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11:00 a.m.; youth hour, 6:00 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.; mid-week service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday

MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST, Donald Keesler, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.; worship service 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; ;·oung

'

people, 6 p.m.; prayer service and choir practice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.

HOLT BAPTrST CHAPEL, Rev. Bill York, pastor. Ser .. vices 7:30 SUnday night, SUnday school 10:00; Morning \\orship, 11:00; Christian training in f:hurch Jeaders!Jip, both adults ,nnd youth group, 0:30, Midweek evening service \'rednesday, 7:30,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . F'!RST CUUi!CH OF CHRIST SCiENTIST, corner of Oak and Barnes, Mason, Sunday services, ll a.m.; Sunda}' school during the ~ervlcei Wednesday evening meetings at 8; public reading room is (!pen at the church Wednesday and Saturda}', 2-4.

COMMUNITY NOHTH AURELIUS CHURCH,

H. Phillip Anthony, pastor, Sun. da}' school, 10 a.m.; church school, 11 a.m.; Young Peoples meeting 6:45 p.m.; choir prac. tice, Wednest.la}', 8:30p.m.; Wednesday, 7:30p.m., hour of prayer; chu:-ch VISitation, Thursday, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.

OKEMOS C011MU!.'!TY, Allen E. Wittrup, minister, SUnday morning serv1~e, 10 a.m.; Nursery 10 a.m.; Harold Coger, stu .. dent assistant to minister,

CHILDS BIBlE, Robert Bowden, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mormng- "'·'lrshtp service, 11; Young Peopl~s meeting, 6;30 p.m.; SUnda}' evenmg worship, 7;30; pra~·er meeting, Wednes- 1 9•Y, l:30 p.m. . .

HASLETT COMMUNITY CHURCH, Monterey and Tona. wanda drive, Charles 0, Erick .. son. minister. Church school, beginners through 4th grade at 10:00 a.m.; all ages at 11:15 a.m.; morning service, lO;CIO a. m.; n1.1rsery and toddler care provided during the service,

ONOXDAGA COM:.! UNITY CHURCH, (United Church of Christ) Rev. Jack Short, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. church services.

CONGREGATIONAL LESLIE COXGREGATIONAL

CHRISTIAN, church school, 9:45;. morning worship, 11 a.m.i Youth fellowshtp, 7 p.m.; Choir rehearsal, Wetlnesday, Bp.m.Rev,Rus .. sell R. Hoo\ler, pastor.

.EPISCOPAL

CHIUST CHURCH liENl!IET. TA, Robert H. ntchardson, rec .. tor, Services, B n,m, 11nd 11 a.m.; Church school, 11 a.m.; Communion tho first and third Sundays of the month,· 11 a.rn.; Morning prayer the second and fourth s~ndays or the month, II a.m. 1

SAINT KATHERINE EPISCOPAL, Meridian road, 1/2 mile north of US-16, Derwent A. SUthers, rector. Sundo)', a a.m.; ear .. ly service (communton), lOa.m.; fnmlly service, morning prayer third SUndays, other SUndays holy communion; nursery for small children, classes tor all others; Wednesday, 8:00, evening prayer.

ST, MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Mission, 2709 Ellert road, just west of South Cedar and Pen. nsyJvania, Ernest n. Sl, Andrew, vicar, 8 a.m.; holy communion; 10 a.m., morning prayer and ser .. m<m1 nursery,

ST. AUGUSTINE EPISCOPAL MISSION, Robert Brook, vicar, H.C. 3rd sunday, M,P, 1st, 2nd, 1111d 4th SUndays, 10 a.m. Sunday school and nursery at 10 a.m., second floor of Dart National Bank, Mason.

FREE METHODIST LESLIE FHEE METHODIST,

Church and Race streets, Frank J, Sines, pastor, SUnday school, 10 a.m.; morning worr;htp, 11; evening service, 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

DANSVILLE FREE METHO. DIST, Robert Sawyer, pastor, Sunday school, lCI n.m.; preach .. ing service, 11:00 FMY 7:00; evening service, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening 7:00,

WILLIAMSTON FREE METHODIST, Rev. E,T, Courser, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11; FMY 7:30 p.m.J worshij) service, 0:15p.m.; prayer meetlng1 Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

LUTHERAN ALL SAINTS CHURCH, LU

THERAN CHUi!CH IN AMERICA, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; the Divine Liturgy, 10:~5 a.m.; Jun. lor young p£ople•s Luther Lea .. gue, 2nd .. 4th sundays; senior young people's Luther League, lst-3rd Sundays, Meets at 1.0.0. F, hall on W, Maple Street across from bakery.

WILLIAMSTON MEMORIAL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, A. J, Clement, pastor; Adult Bible class and SUnday school 10:00 a.m.; Worship Services 11 a.m.; Mid-week Bible hour, Wednesdays 7:30 p,m,

FAITH LUTHERAN, (American), 4515 Dohia ro:~.d, across !rom Forest Hills, William Hahn, pn.stor. Worship service, lOa.m.; nursery for tots; Sunday school, 10 a.m., lor ages 3-14.

LANSING ZIO~ LUTHERAN, F. P. Zimmerman, pastor. One block north of Cavanaugh road on South Pennsylvania, SUnday

1 school, 9:30 a.m.; church ser ... vice, 10:30 a.m.

ASCENSION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, 2780 Haslett rond al M-78, East Lansing, Robert c. Reinhardt, pastor. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday school and adult Bible class 9:15 a.m.

METHODIST COMMUNITY METHODIST OF

DANSVILLE AND VAN TOWN, Robert Brubaker1 pastor, Dana .. ville, 10 a.m., church school; 11:15, church service; Vantown, 10 a.m., worship; church school, 11.

CHAPEL HILL METHODIST, corner Kaiser and Coleman, roads, north of Lake Lansing. Pastor, Rev, Walter Stump. Church school, lO:OOa,m.; MornIng worship, 11:00 a.m.; MYF, ' 6:00p.m.

MUNITH METHODIST CHARGE, Kenneth Gonser, pas. tor. Fitchburg worship service, 9 a.m.; SUnday school, 10 a.m.; Pleasant Lake, worship sen·ice, 10:15 a.m.j SUnday school, 9:00 a.m.; Munith, SUnday school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.

STOCKBRIDGE METHODIST, Rev, Albert Raioll, pastor. Sun. day school, 10;00 a.m.; church services, 11:00 a.m.

ROBBINS METHODiST, Gerald A. Salisbury, pastor, Church school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45,

FELT PlAINS METHODIST, Oorr Garrett, pastor, Church school, 10:30 a.m.; worship ser .. vice, 11:30 a.m.

WHEATFIELD METHODIST, Andrew Butt, pastor, :Jornlng worsh1p 10; SUnday school, 11; home prayer meeting, Wednes .. day 8 p.m.

WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, 5008 Armstrong road, Lansing, one block east of Robinson furniture store, Rev. Gary Dryer, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mornIng worship1 11; evening service, 7,

lr.'GHAM CIRCUIT METHODIST, Robert DeValle, mmlster, Northwest, morning worshJp, 9 a.m.; church school, 10:15; MW. vUle, morning worship, 10:15; church school, 11:15; MYF, 7:30 p.m.

WILLIAMSTON COMMUNITY MEHODIST, Zack A, Clayton, pastor, Church school, 9:45a.m.; worship service, 11; supervised Nursery; Intermediate. Sen-ior MYF, ?:00 p.m. ·

HOLT METHODIST, Rev, M.rcel B. Elliott, pastor, Worship service, 9:ao and 11 a.m.; sunday school, 11 a.m.

LESLIE METHODIST, Dorr Garrett, pastor. Church •chool 11:10 a.m.; Worship service 10 a.m.

GROVENBURG METHODIST, Qrovenburg road. Gerald saus. bury, pastor, Worship hour 9:45; church school, 10:45,

CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 517 West Jolly road, Forrest E. Mohr, putor. War. sillp, 9:30 and II a.m., SUnday school, nursery and crib room care, 6:30 p,m., Junior choir pracuce, 6:30 p.m., JWUor and senior MYF: 7:30 p.m., eventng worsblo.

FAITH HAVEN METHODIST CHURCH, 3133 Pleasant Grove Road. Minister, Rev, Albert W, Frevert. SUnd11y wornhip •ervlceo, 10:00 a.m. and ll:l6 a.m,, Sunday schooi,IO:OOa,m,, nursery through Oth grade,ll:l5 a.m.; ?tb grade ihrough adult a.m.; 7th grade through adu!t1 YOIIth groups meet on SUnday evenings, junior high school 5:30 and Senior high school, 6:30,

· rms:r METHODIST OF MA: SON, E, Lenton Sutclllle, minister, Morning Worship, 10:00 n.m., Church school, Url5;Sonior MYF, 0:30 p,m,, Chancel choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Youth ctwlr rehearsal, Thurs ... day, 3:45p.m.

MORMON CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lATTEH DAY SAINTS(Mormon), 149 Highland, East Lansing, Kbily Thurston, bishop. Priesthood meeting, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; evening service, 6p,m•

NAZARENE· MASON CHURCH OF THE NA Z. ARENE, Rev, Joseph Nielson, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worshtp, 11; prli"-serVJce prayer meeting, G:l~ p.m.; NY PS, 6:4G; evening service 7:30; pray .. cr meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30, .

WILLIAMSTON NAZARENE Francis C. lrott, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.; worship service 11; NYPS,0:30 p.m.; Preach .. ing 7:00 p.m.; prayer meeting

1 WednesdaY, 8. WEST C 0 L U MD I A CHURCH

OF TilE NAZARENE, on West Columbia East o! Aurelius Rd., Dale Fatrbotham, pasior, SUn .. day school, 10:15 a.m.; morning worship 11:10 a.m., NYPS, 7:15 p.m. cvangeUstlc service, Bp.m. Wednesday ptayer meeting, a p.m.

HOLT CHURCH OF THENAZ- . ARENE, Jerry Ulrich, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; NYPS, 6:30 p.m., evening evangelistic service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday '7:30p.m.

BUNKER HrLL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, DonaUNeison, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a.m., morning worship, 11; NYPS, 6:45 p.m.; evening service 7:30; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:30,

OKE r.tOS CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Rev, IV, W, Ridenour, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. young peoples meeting, 6:1rip,m.; evening sen·lce, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:;30 p.~

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Main 8:reet, MW11th a.rumuncos its services, SUnday School 10 A,M, Churchl!A.M, YOIIthMoetlng 6:30 P,M, and evening church at 7:15 all on SUnday, Prayer mooting is Thurt>doy at 7:30. The minister 1• Rev, Thom•• Lutterall, 302 Henrietta St., Munith,

PRESB.YTERIAN · MASON PHESBYTER!AN, Pnul

L, Arnold, minister, Sunday Services: worship at 10 and U:30 a.m. Church School: Nursery. Prtmary Departments at 10 a.m., Junior .. Sen tor Oepartmeni!G, 11:15 a.m. Youth Fellowship, (I p.m. Choir, Thursday, 7 : 30 p.m.

HOLT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Paul Martin, pastor. Worslltp service 9;30 and 11 a.m.; SUnday school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m. Nursery through primary; Junior high and senior high youth fellowship, 0:30 p,m, to 6 p.m.

STOCKBU!DGE PRESBY· TEIUAN, Donald Jackson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 ·a.m.; morn .. ing worship, ll, coffee hour and adult. classes,

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST, JAMES CATHOLrC 1002

S, Lansing street, Willilm J, Rademacher, pastor. Masses SUnday, 8:30 and I0:30a.m.;datly 7:00 a.m.; Saturday B;OCI a.m.;, Confessions, Saturday 4:00 to 5:00p.m. and 7:30 to 9;00 p.m.; Public high school students religion chasses every Monday even .. ing 7:00p.m.; Public grade school students religion classes every Thursday 4:15 p.m.; Public Inquiry class open to public Thurs ..

'day 7:30 p.m. church hall; Holy ·hour Saturday 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Baptisms by appointment, . ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC, WI!. llamston, William G. Hankerd, pastor. Masses: Sundays 7:30, 9 1111d ll a.m. Holy Days: 7 and 8 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Weekdays, 8 a.m. except Tuesdays and Fridays whtch are school days at 11:10 a.m. Perpetual help Novena, Saturday evenings, 7:30. Confessions heard Saturdays 10:30 unttl 11:30 a.m., and from 7 unttl 8:30p.m. Also the evenings before holy day sand ltrst Fridays from 7:30 unttl 8:30 p,m. Religion for public school children : high schoo~ Monday evenings, 7:30 grade school, Sundays alter 9 o'clock mass, all classes held in the school. Adult instructions by appointment,

SS, CORNELIUS AND CYPRIAN CATHOLIC, Catholic church roild Bunker Hill, Edward Gutha, p a s to r • Sunday m11sses, a a.m. anti 10 a.m.; holy day masses, 6 and 8:30 a.m.

UNITED BRETHREN HOUSEL UNITED BRETHREN,

Robert Waddell, pastor, SUnday school, lOj morning worship, 11; Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m.; evening service 8.

1 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN, Milan Maybee, postor, Sundoy school,· 10 a.m.; morning wor ... ship, II; junior Church, I! a.m.; Chr15Uan Endeavor, 6:30; e\'eR· lng- service 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p,m.

OTHER CHURCHES LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, jusi

across from the amusement park. North ol traffic Ught. Rev, ErWin Forbes, pastor, Sunaay •choolo,IO:OO a.m.; worship, U:OO a.m.; Wednesday prayer service, ?:30 p.m.

MASON CO!.' GREGA TJON JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES,,Kingllom Hall, 5254 Bunker road, PubUc lecture Jp,m.; Watchtower study, 4:15p.m.

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