One c!ffectlve wny to dry up Inglwm county would be to, l1cep mqmndlng l~ast. Lansing's city

· limits. Wilson M. Tennant, for­mer Ilolt pi\Slor now the shep­herrl nf t IJC F.nst Lansing Meth· odlst lloc!k, was up in the front

· ran!; in the batt! a ag1,Linst Demon Ruin. Tho situntlon to heml off liquol' In East Lansing didn't Jool1 too bright last wee!<.

'l'l11~n a commit we ran ncross nn n<l tlmt helped swing the vote against llqiiOI' in Kalamaxoo 2 years ago. The art worl< was still available and the Methodist pmr­tor wen I ovc1· and got It. The ad appeared in t.hc State ,Journal Mrmctay night before election. It gave an cmbllonal pitch to an Is· sue that was being fought upon facts and !igures up until than, The arl showed there was just one reason why tha liC]UClr Inter­ests wanted to invade Em;t Lan· slng-t lmt was to :;ell more llq· Uor,

SUII(l,Y'S dl'iVI! tn 1111'11 the Inghram l'lllll't hnuse ll\'111' to ))l•niOI'I'IIIS Juwkfil'lld, Jtepuh• li••au1 irwrunhcuts nnd t.lwil' l'•·imuls Wl'll\. to wol'll. 'rlii'Y JH'nt'ltml 1'1'11!11 tlw fnl:t t1111t must. 1'nl11s l'tllii\IIL hnvin~· an outsirlt•r tell them how to vntc.

Jngllam's first vlllilge declined In hec•nmc> the last city. Okemos incnrporat ion WilS rejectcd-l.fl41 no tu 729 ~'es, Chief Johnny Oke· mns would hardly recognize his village now, Some of the new l'arwh hnuses arc bigger than all o( the olrl teepees put together.

l\lni'C I'OS'l'·l\IOWJ'gl\J on l'11gc 3

City Changes Mason Zoning Zoning in all slwpes and forms

was the main topic of conversa· lion around the council table Monday nigh I. After I horough discussion 3 hearing elates wcl'e named to consider changes.

Dr. George R. Ctmton appeared hefon:> the couneil lo request a zoning change from R·l rcsidcn· tial tn 0-1 on 3 lots in Layland subdivision.

GOOD RI~ADimS are Eddie Moore (at left), Pat Edgington and Charles Lott. picture was taken in Hall Memorial llbrary where the youngsters wet·e discussing bool{s about which they wrote reviews. Pat is a Steele Street third-gt•ader. Chal'les is a fourth-grader at St. James and Eddie is a flfth-gmder at Cedar Street. Book reviews written by elementary pupils are on Page 3, Section C. (Ingham County News photo.)

Jlc• told llw t'OIIIII'il l.lutt il' t.lll' 0·1 Wllill!;' t'il!lll);ll JS 1111· Jll'll\'l'd Ill', nlrmll' with otluw Jll'llfr\o;si 1111111 men, '·uutem· Jllah•s hnildinJ; n mmlic11l uf· lice buildiu~;· on Columbia Sh'l!l!l II 1: I' 0 S S \\'IIShington

School Officials List Mason Building ·Needs

Public Meeting Set on School

'flmt•srlay night at 8 o'clock !herr• will he 11 1111hlie meeting l'fl!l'lll'ding hnlldlng pl11us for l\lrt~on's tww high ~ehool,

sh·cl!l. ft'lllll t.IIC 1mw hospitnl. Mason mllst proceed wilh IJuikl· Couneilmcn turned his request ing it high school at on<:e, Hnd

over to tlw city planning commis- will have to IWCJI on hullding to swn Jor its recummcmtatlon. keep up with community growth,

. said sehoul officials 'l'uesday Councilmen ;rlso ac:r:cptcrl ~he ni ht.

recommendation of the plannmg g. . ,. , l'ommission that a half a block Supt. .. James I L \ ,IIJd~l Ven of propel't y owned hy Don Van·' and Princ•Jpal Forrest. Rtnehart tlerVeen Sr. not be re-zoned from presented facts and 'ftgures and agricull uml to R 1 resirlential. slH!tchcs ~~f .a proposed new lug~! '!'he commission rccommendat ion srJ.ho_~l J~ull~l~ng b~!lll:~ ~ason. Kl· cited the absctwc of dedicated W<llll~ns. I he Jucsrtay mght streets in the area. mect_mg wa~ a forerunner of the

puhlw rneetrng scheduled for tha Two othel' recommendations higil Sl'hool auditorium Thursday

from the planning C'ommission nigllt of this weelc ~ailed Jot· zoning changes, The Present enrollment in the clis-cottnr:il cDncuiTCd and set Mon- trict is 1,791 in elcmcntai'Y day, November 10, as hearing elate grades and 573 in tile '1 high to tw;u· objections to changing the school grades, tile superintendent zuning dassification of Brool<dale said. Enl'uilmenl in Cedar was subdivision on South street frol}1 reported at '139, at Steele, 370, ngrkarllural to R-1 residential and and at Jefferson 1 which includes a piece of pmperty horclarccl by lilJC seventh and eighth grades as Soul il street, MeRobert~ street well as high school, 90~. There a111l Oak street from agncullural are 646 enrollee! in the 24 area to R-1 residcJllial, schools of the district, ranging

Coundlr:wn a!so set a hearing I from 16 In the Bullen lo 35 at uata for d1scuss1on on a proposed I Canaan and Webb, change! in the zoning ordinance.

. Vander Yen rctmrtcd ~l'iwol ?~~- ~1o1~day, J'i ovcmber·. 17, a opl!l'a~ing t•osts Itt $j28,:1:ll

he<~llng w1ll be held on an ~m_cnd· with 1111 uvemge cost or " ~11cnt to the zonmg ~~de ellmmat· mcmher1>hipu1' $2:l,), 'l'hcw is 111g t.il_e ~-1-~ clas~I~C~llon. Th? stat.al t~111111ized vatuutiou of das~1hcatwn 1s fo~ mumnu~ r~s1· $i !173 hchiud elldl 111111il, dent mi. Tile plannmg comm1ss1on ' recommended its elimination in "Low cost housing nnd Jack of an effort to do away with cheap business and industry can reduce housing davelopments. the ratio of valuation tu cnro)l-

Former Athletics Chief Sets Fast P'olitical Pace· A trifle heavy for track, Ralph

II. Young, former Michigan State director of athletir's, sets a fa~t clip in politics. For re-election to the · legis! a ture from Ingham's second district Republican Young distanced Raymond H. Totte, Democrat, 15,095 to 7,800,

The district is made up of Ing­ham county outside of Lansing and Lansing township. Young carried all except Bunker Hill, 4 of Delhi's 10 precincts (tying one) and one Meridian precinct.

Here's the unofficial count in the second district:

mcnl, now comparatively favor­able," Vandet·· Ven 'said. quoted some of the· ratios in a1•eas ncar Mason, some of them being onw·: half of Mason's,

·"At Lhe public maating Septem­ber 16," the supe1·intendent said, "tlw consensus was for proceed· lng with a new high school. 'J'o build it for an immediate enroll· mcnt of GOO and later expansion to 800 calls for $1,400,000,"

'fo build the new scbool t.lm dist1·id. will have to abnn· don it.o; JIII,Y·O..~·YOII·!:"O JIOJil\y nnd issue bo'lldS, Vander V1m tnld 1\iwanians.

If bonds are Issuer! to be re­paid over a pe1•iort of 26 .vcars, as recommended, the millage to re­tire the debt will be 5.1, just a fraction above U1c present 5-mill building and sl\e tax which will be abandoned, the superintendent stated, Over the 26-year period the interest charge on t1he $1 ,· 400,000 at 5'/.. will amount to $1,· 100,000, he saicl.

Rinehart exhibited sitetches of the proposed high school building to be erected on South Barnes. He called it functional, without costly gimcracks. It will have a gymnasium with scats fo1· 1,500, an auditorium sealing 800, a music, science, agriculture, h"ome economies, and shop departments and a library, along with a double row of classrooms.

Shop facilities will be dupli­cated with Lhose of the present new shop building on Oak, Rine­hart said. He explained that shop and agricu_Jturc will be offered to junior high pupils attending Jcf· fl!rson school.

The supet·intenllmlt nml Jll'incipal ugrm~l thut. when and if the high sd10ol is built them will be room av111luble fm• th1l sf.venth·l:"l'lldea·s now ~nmlled in e i em c n t 11 I' y sdwols.

'flw meeting is a se1111el to the one in i'ieptt'mbe1· when JlllOilill Kaid what llwy wanted in new building fadllties, ex· ptnined J,ylll 'l'hm·bum, prc8!· dent· of the s1.'110ol bmll'll. . '

l1 relimimu·y pl11ns fm· Um now seniol' high !!l'iiOol 1111d It linauldn~;· ]linn will be pre· sente1l ut. the llllhlic meeting 'fhtu•Sil!ty night.

Horses Ramble Mason Streets Things look a nostalgic iurn

on Mason's cast side Monday at ctusl<, '1\vo horses rambled away from the fairgrounds stables and kept on rambling until they were caught nt the Howard Seibert home on East Ash a half-hour latl!r.

One horse has a sl1inned knee to show for the frolic.

A groom was supposed to he watching the horses while they nibbled grass betwean 2 barns. As the groom looked away the horses trotted off. 'fhay went out the open gate, through the coun­ty park and across Ash street and on 1o Roosevelt street. 'J1hey then cut bad< to Ash and went cast to the Seibert home. They stopped there to visit tl1e Seibert ricling horse. Bert Madill, owner of one of the horses, and a train­er of the other, grabbed them there.

Vote Falls Shy _On Constitution

While returns are far from complete on tlla proposal to call a constitutimtal convention, indl· ·cations Thursday morning point-

The school hoard recognizes cd to rejection. · the need for consolidating or re· To call a constitutional conven· placing some of the area schools, tion calls for a majority of all Vander Ven said, and will use a the voters who went to t11e polls balance of $40,000 in the bu ilcling whether they voted all their hal­and site fund to acquire sites. lots. About 900,000 people who He said that the board decided voted for candidates didn't vote

Tottc Young Alaiedon . ................ 167 406

. 'against asking the peopla to on the constitutional convention authorize an added $600,000 in proposition. h,onds to , build 3 area schools. The convention was favored by 1 hey won t be needed for saveral the majority of those who voted years, he stated. 1 on the proposition but apparently

Auralius ................. J87 366 Bunker Hill .. ....... 157 155 Delhi (] 0 Pets l .... 2,096 2,149 Ingham .................... 138 · 240 Leroy ..... ................. 211 348 Leslie 12 Pets J ...... 289 682 Locl<e .. :................... 123_, 231 Meridian (9 Pets) 1.473 2,864 Onondaga ................ 131 228 Stockbridge 1 (2 Pets) .............. 251

Vevay ...................... 125 Wheatfield .............. 65 White Oak'.............. 81 Williamstown ........ 192 East Lansing

(7 Pets) ""T'""""t1,521. Mason 1,13 Pets) .... 385

. Wllliamsto? ............ ~OS

Robert Seyfarth challenged the fell shy of the attaining a major· stateml!nt about need for area ity of all who went to the polls. schools. He declared the school The League of Women Voters bo.ard has not shown enough favored the calling of the conven· faith. In the pe?ple to ask them to tion. Several farm organizations provtde what ,Is needr!d now. He opposed it. suggested that the people will be · -----willing to pay an extra 2 mills to Methodi•t wscs rumma•• ••le, city finance construction of area council . rooms. November 7 and 8.

SChools. Stnrt• Friday nt L ,,, m. and JLII day Saturday. • "' 4riwl

Republicans were elated over tha rc·eleetlon of Charles E. Chamberlain to congress, His vote in Ingham and Livingston counties offset his Joss to Don Haywo1·th, wrmer congressman, in Genesee,

·cities_ Receive Hi·ghway Cash Ingham cities and villages and

the county itself have received third-quarter dlstr!bution of. mo· tor vehicle revenues.

The total collections through· out the state were $894,974 Jess thari Iol' the same period last year.

l' All ~lute gat.Solinc, weight n;ml diesel fuel taxes und It snmll amount. of miscellane· ous fees collected are detmsit· ed In the rnotot• vehicle high·

PI'OSCCIItOI"' Jack Warren pnl'cd tho field, His total was 40,013. Closest t11 him was County Cieri\ C. Ross Hilliard with 38,152,

Ingham Republicans gained substantial Jaads In contests for the lcgislat ure, Reps. Harold Hunget•ford and Willard I. Bower­man ft'O!Jl the first district and Ralph Young from· the second district were returnecl to oiTil'e,

State SenaloL' Paul C. Younger won re-election hy 9,:mi and ( R) was without' opposition. He drain commlssionCI' hy 9,958. rcp1•esents the 14th district made Lansing township was furthcir up of Ingham and Livingston. 'shrunk by Tuesday's volin g. A

Govl!rnor Williams lost a Jllllc big chunk lying generally west of his magic touch in Ingham, of Lansing went. into Lansing, Instead of leading the Democratic and East Lansing look a slice of canrllrlnlcs as in' other elections, the east fringe. Windemere area l!c fell behind Hart; James N. west of Lansing still stands as [[are, scc1·etnry of state; Paul part of Lansing township. It. was Adams, attorney general; and not included in I he area merged Sanford Brown, slate! treasurar. by 'l'uesday's vole. · · Ha1·e Jed the Democmts in Ing· Votm·s in Delta township of ham' will! 29,G90, Williams re· Ingham county votad clown an; celvcd 27,9G~. Of course, Gov. Wit· nexalion of an a1·ca lo Lansing. Iiams was running against an Here arc tile unofficial totals Ingham m<tn. of voles cast fol' candidates In

'I'III'Sdlly'K VOLIJ 1';aile1l lo l'Cll(•h the [lt'clllctlons nl' elec· lion otficinls 11nll some l'andi· dattcs. At the Jlr<',~illentlnt election 2 YCIII'I'i ng·o there Wlll'e 81,432 lng·iuun votes I'm· g·ovm·not·. 'rhis ycm• tho t.otu1 was 111,403.

On the county ticket for clerl< the division of voles was just aborlt the sama as it was 2 yem·s ngo, '!'he Republican candidate got Ga'j,, of the total both years. The 63'/.• in 1956 was 51,043. This year it was 38,152.

Arthur W, .Jewett of Mason, a Dernoeratic canrl1datc Jor r:oroner, rnndc a good run, espec·ially in lhc out-county area, but he• Jell LO,OOO voles short of winning,

lnghttm county: Govurnnt

DcntocJ•ntlc Ropuhlicau Wlllhuno , .. 27,962 lln•w•il """ .30,441

Lieut~unnt .Govci'UOI' Swnllllion .... 27,528 Brown ............ 35,989

Attorney Gcn•wal , .... , .. 28,658 Honinman ,.,,3<1,708

T J'CU !HII'CI'

,,.,,.,:m,tlO WC•\lhCIWilX ,.34,152:

6th Dhilrict RcpiC~f·nlnlivc H,,ywot·th .. 2fi,2liG Ch.•mlwrl.,in , 3U,Do17

tsl llit;tricl tcgir.l,,tuto Belen ......... 18,569 Bnwermnn , ... 21 ,802 Willllh ........ 18,-187 llungt:rfoul .. 21,947

2nd Dit~trict Lc~islutUI o Tulle .......... 7,800 YounR" ............ 151005

Jcnldns P•·nscculinrr Atto•·ney

,. .... 23,413 Wutrcn , .... , .... 401043

Sluniff Wolven .,,,,27,0:-51 B.u·uc!)

wny fund. J~N'l'llltoNim fo1· his 6tl1 term

Democrats centered theil· oul· coLmty attacl< on Si1erlff Willard P. Barnes and Drain Commission· m· Gcralcl L. Graham, The sheriff

Cletl, Williams , .. 25,381 Hilliard

1're,umt or Bouche!' "'" 25,n25 P[trhet• After deductions for non-high· as Michi~an govcmo1· is G. Men­

way uses and collection costs, the ne11 William~. All ol11c1" Demo­rest of the money is divided as crals on the slate ticket were follows: 47'/f, to the state high· elected and Democrats gained a way department for expenditure tie in the hoLlSC of rcpJ•esenla­on state trunltline highways in lives. both rural and urban areas; 35'/t, Comtllclc unofficial rctu!'lls to the counties for expenditure on show Williams with 1,2l11,337 and county roads; and 18'/o to tile Bagwell with 1,075,621. incorporated citias and villages For U. S. senator Philip II. liart for expenditure on their roads polled I ,218,575 to unsca t Senator and streets. Charles K Potter, wl1o had 1,017,-

' Under this distribution formula, 084. · the slate highway department I Secretary o[ State .James will receive $17,998,49'(,27 as its Hare led the state licltel. share of the! third quarter of 1958 molol' vehicle h l g h w a y fund 1 colll!ctlons. Ingham count:,• receiv'ed $295,351.38 for the coun· ty system. -

City and village paymcn1s were: L11nsing, $152,532.5i; East Lansing, $25,750.05; Mason, $6,· 371.21; $3,153.18; Stockbridge, $1,· 681.44; Williamston, $3,273.94; Webbe1·vllle, $1,113.39; and Dans· vllle, $952.57.

. Checking Starts On ·Ingham Vote Ingham's board of canvassers

1>tartcd its check of tally shacts and poll books Wadnesclay morn­ing.

The tallies as reported by news· papers, radio and TV Tuesday night and Wednesday were unof· ficlal. However, In Ingham they seldom vary much from the offi· cia! canvass.

Ed Blacl;;more of Leslie is chairman of the board of county canvassers. John B. Fay of Delhi and Mrs. Doris Cady of Mason a1·e the othe1· 2 members. County Cieri< C. Ross Hilliard is clerk of the hoard but has no voice in mailing decisions.

Canvassers are elected by the board of supervisors.

Cerisus· Take,rs Go to School Spcdal U. S. census enumarat·

ors· are going out·with questions Friday, They attended a sc~wol of instruction ~t Mason Wmlnes- ll was the second l'Ontcsl for day and Thursday and were due hotl1 men who are ncighboi'S in for a final lesson Friday . fore- East La n s i n >:· Congrc~sman noon. Chamilerlain unseated Hayworth,

Mrs, J{allll'yn Farley of Leslie then the ineLtmbl!nt, by 3,968 is supcrviSDr of the group, Enurn-1 votes 2 years a>:o. lie came close orators at·e going lo visit speci(ir: to doubling the margin this lime. areas Lo try out qucsti\Jns whieh He won lly 7,730 on lhc unofficial will be asked in the ragular ce11- count. sus for J960. Clwmi)(!!'inin trailed in Genesee

Asl<lrig the questions next week by 6,2BG but he moJ'e than made will be these people in these up for it in Livingston and lng ir.raas: ham.

Mrs. Dale Bicl\fonl of Wil· Tlw unoJTiei;1l tally, complete, liamstun and M1·s. George Bauer is: of Webberville in Locl<e.

Mrs. Wayland .Jason of Web· bervilll! in Web!Jerville. ·

Mrs. Dorothy Rossman of Wil­liamston and Laster Risch of Les­lie in Whaa1fielcl.

Mrs, Eric Latham of Williams·

}f.t)'WOrlh

Genesee ............. 53,921 Livingston ........ 4,009 Ingham .............. 2G,266

81,196

Chamberlain

~7,685

7,29'1 :~6,947

91,926

ton and Mrs. Glen Caltrider of _ Mal"l Wl"ff $fop Mason in Leroy.

Mrs, Howard Wairl anrl M1·s. 0 V t D John Ward, both of WciJbervillc, n e eranS ay and Mrs, Jon Phillips of Mason , . in White Oak, There will he no mail dellvel'!es

Rogittlcr of l)ectlli CuiJI~IJJICt' . 25,024 HurnJ]hrey •. 37,709

Drnin CommisNionur Jones ... . 26,621 Ct.thnm , ..... 36,570

Cot oncrs Gutstcin .. 211,020 Hoffmeyer .. 37,70B Jewctl ...... 20,004 l-lolme5 .......... 36,391

C~C Is Host To Employes Mason employers were hoats

to ClllfJloyes at tile annual Chlllll· br:r of Commerce appreciation dinner Wednesday' night. 1t was:' served in Lhe Methodist church dining room with the Methodist WSCS serving ·lurlmy and the tl"immings.

Prof. James G. Hayes, once of the Michignn State university rlairy department nnd now ["e· tired, presented his famed lec­ture on tile ideal cow. It was· en· Lertaining.

Boil Tear, ClmmiJCI" president, welcomed IIH' guests, Nelson Brown show('d slides of last sum­mer's sidewalk days. AI Rice was maslct• of r·cremnnies, He told of the reliance which employers place in em"ployes and of the service t.lw employes rendar the cDmmunity,

Warren Emrid< directed the high school mixed enKemble in several songs, ln it. were Mary .Jewett, Sally Robinson, Bonnie Lenon, Judy Gardner, CnrQiyn Cavender, Mary Clipper, Bill Me· llquilam, Pete Robinson, Larry BurgeRs ami Ru!Jcn Droscha.

Mayor Paul D. rtlehards; Rob· ert Ware, president of: Lions dub; Ray Snider, .Jaycee presi­dant; .Jack Davis, Kiwanis prcsl· dent; James II. V;mdcr Vcn and Forrest Rinailart, Mason schools; Rev. Fr . .Tames Lee of St. .James church; and I larry Clwncller, Ma: son police chief, were special guests. ,.

Hospital Is Still Without Street

M ' D D' II I J)• • 'lie I on Tuesday, November 11, WhiCh . rs, om lC 1 0 ,tnsvJ is now called veterans day. Banks 111 Ingham. ami public officas will also be Many gifts were presented to

J(ennelh Bai·WI', John 1\enncrly I closed. g11ests, as well as table favors

Mason's new hospital is still without a street to service the emergency entrance. Chances of having one hy the November 29 dedication elate arc remote.

On Tuesday, November 17, a. I

public hearing will he held at the council rooms to determine the grade of the street and to pre· sent the engineering plans. Pm­ccdures for establishing and bu lldi ng a street arc set down by [ the city charter.

Still to be resolved is the dif· ference in elevation between the hospital emergency drive and the proposed Washington street. ·

Besides the legal red tape and the elevation difference, the coun­cil found out Monday night that the city didn't request enough land for the street from Arthur W. Jewett. \

Last week Jewett dedicated the land to the city for the street. When measurements were taken the land for the street fell 60 feet short of reaching the hos· pital emergency drive. City At· torney Lloyd Morris was desig­nated to secure additional right· of-way •.

and Blaine Rice, all of Leslie, in . . , . of rosebuds and lwy chains. Tear Bunker Hill. - .Most Mason . husmess pld~es 1 han keel Mrs. F'P.rn Kent and

Will be open, Wlth the exception[ George Macl\icllan, t11e general The next week the enumerators of banl<s. chairmen; Dicit .Jewett and Frank

will be shifted lo purl of Ingham Veterans organizations have

1

Young, in charge of table decora· township, part of Aurelius and asked business man to display lions; and Bill Parsons, who con-all of Onondaga. flags Tuesday. dueled the ticket sale.

I Mason youngsters were unfair·

Jy charged with breaking the gentlemen's agreement about Hal­loween .

Saturday moming some of the supporters of ¥ason's Halloween program were discouraged, They .<;aW a heap of pumpkins at the high school antrance. They saw some west side business windows smeared with nasty words. They learned that a cement block had been tossed through a windshield of a school experimental car pro­cured from government surplus.

However, police officers exon­erated the little folks. Pumpkins were hurled by children who had grown to adulthood without grow­ing up emotionally. Police learned that the person who had smeared windows at Robinson- cadillac

Circles to M.eet At Luncheons Julia Spink, Josephine Rose

and 'E:mina Blclwlt circles of the •Woman's Association of Holt Prc~byterian' church · will have :inqellngs ami dessert luncheons Wednesday, ·November 12, at 12:30 p.m. 'Mrs. Archie.Lcwis will be host·

ess'to the Julia Spinl> circle with Mrs: D~an Wamc1·, . co-lio~tess. M1:s:: Lynn ·payne will .gJvc devo­tions: "Conversations on t11e Near East'~ is. the program topic wlt:h

\ Mrs. T. F. Russell as progra~ chairman.· ·

JoscphJ.ne Rose circle 1)1eets wlth.Mrs. Earl Smith with Grace Pt:eston us co-hostess .. Devotion~, "Lul1i! and Miraclesi' are in charge pf Anna .. I-I all. The pro­gram,' '.'Near East,"· has· Mrs. Emory Duling as chairman.

Mrs. Wilson Campbell' will be ho'stess to the Emma Blcltet t eli·· cle. Ethel 'rhorburn is co-l10ste~s. Mrs.· Thorburn w.ill also he in charge of devotions. "Conversa· t.ions on tl1e Near East," is the pro'gram topic with Sarah Bu1ler as ohait·man.

Cil•cl.e Date Set

Rites Are Said For Mrs. Pollock Funeral services were COil·

ducted Friday a!ternoon from the Hoi t · Estes-Leadiey · ch11Pel . for M1·s. Alvina D. Polloclc, 72, who died Wednesday in a'Lanslng has· pita!.

Mrs. Pollock had· been a resi­dent of Holt for the past 6 months. Before that she llved in Mason. She was a .member of the Methodist church of Bronson.

Surviving arc a son, Gilbert C.: 2 grandchildren: and broth· ers·, Decker Polloc]{ of. Grand Rapids, Elmer Pollock of Holt and Walter Pollocl\ of Mason.

Hev. Louis EHinger of WJl. llamston Mcthoclist church off!. elated. Burial was in Dennis cemetery on East Holt road.

Woman's Club Has Spealmr Mrs. Guy Fox of t11e League

of Women Voters from East Lan· sing gave reports on the constitu­llon conventions at the Holt Woman's club meeting Tuesday evening at Sycamore school. Mrs. Wilbur Seeley of Lansing will n~:~sen.t 11)~ pl;og.ram, ''W,omen of the Bible," at thll next m~ting Tuesday' evening, November 11, at 8 o'clock.

Eva circle of Holt ¥~thodist chui·d1 will entertain the Neva ch·cle Tuesday evening, Novem· ber 11, at 7:45 In t.he social hall of· tlie church. Program U1emc is "A Decade of. Human Rights." Mrs.' Cluirles Myers is· pi't'lgram chnlrman. Mrs. D. E. Straig.ht is mwanls llas StJeakm• devotional chairman. Hostesses· A. ·F. Jandall, 'MSU insti:UC1or, are Mrs. Donald McKim, Mrs. spolw of the economic condition Ralph Gilmore; Mrs. Edward Me· Jp th.e Nt:ar East at the mect!ng A Ia s and Mrs. o. c. Hartig. of K1wanis club Monday cv~~mg

c m . , at the Holt Bnlwry and G~JII. It · Mrs. Mayme Coy of Alden is a

ltalllle. guest of Mrs. Maude Clyde and Miss· Eva Young.

Alpha Delhi Tau clnss of Jlolt Presbyterian chur~l.1 .. wUI meet • wltlt )Ui·s. ~~IIJ'Y · Dixon on l~nst Delhi, Fril)ay, November 14. ])evoUon;; amJ prog-rlUll au·e In t!hnrge of Jl)n Close. Mr. and Mrs. Ar.thur Waldo of

Chattanooga, · Tennessee, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. William Kelley Thursday and Friday. M~·s. Waldo is, a sister of Rev. J{ellcy. Other guests at the fum· ilY. dinner Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelley n11d ·family of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley Jr. and fnm· .ily. of Hoi t.

· Sycamom PTA will not ha;ve a mguhu· meeting- tlti;; month. A ~m·nlml is plannetl .for November Zl. Holt Boy Scouts and Explorers

will launch t.heir advance licl\et sale for Christmas trees Satur­day. The annual affair will fea­ture quality trcr.s avallablc on Decemb~r 3.

JU r. and 1\lt·s. Robm't Berry. hill ua·e Jliii"Cntll of u. ~on, TimotJ1y r.C{l born Oetober :!6 at t.Im St:. J.awrenctl hDSJlltu.l. 1\lrs. JleJ·ryhlll is the former Sharon \Vi riel\.

was repoi:ted tlmt 24 picnic tables we~e placed in the parlt and the sign had been put up.

Terry Larncr was guest of hon\ir at a family birthday P.arty Sunday afternoon in honor of his sixth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rummins and family were .also callers at the Larner home Sunday.

Kennel h Baket• was a Sunday afternoon caller of the Phil Hay. hoc family. ·

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rigley were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane English and fam· ily. Sunday the Englishes visited ft•iends in St. Johns.

Mr. and· Mrs. John Cherry ancl family of Eaton Rapids weJ;C Sat­urday callers of the Bert Fellows family.

East Alaiedon Aggies will have their local achievement Saturday night at Wheatfield Gleaner hall starling at 7:30 with a potlucl< supper. The program will consist o·f an IFYE speal\er and musical numbers. Coffee and chocolate milk will be furnished. Those at· tending are to ta)\e t)Jeir own meat, a dish to pass and table service. The public may attend.

News of Holt Schools }ly JOAN CORNI~LIUfol

The Girls Athletic association has .been planning to take trips to icc and roller rinks, swimming pools and· also basketball games. Trips are planned for play night, which is once a month, on a Wednesday night.

GAA officers are: Ann Mackie, president; Janice Updike, vice­pres·id!mt; Kay Anderson, secre· tary: .Tamie Stornant, treasurer; Biirhara Schcifer, 'student coun· cil rllprcsentatiye; Mary Petos· l>ey, point chairman; Mary Long, assistant point. chai_rman; and Barbara Manikas, report.er. Mrs. Marvin, the gym teacher, is the G:AA advisor. The November play night is next Wednesday. It will be at .the junior high I!Chool.

senior high schools. 'f.he elcmen· tary grades ·will hn:ve confer­ences Wednesday, Thursday and J.~riday, November 12, 13 and 14.

iThe building and grounds com­mission has been busy setting out plants and shrubs around the new school.

The American Legion ·donated a new Amet•ican flag for the new senior high school. Appreciation has b~en expJ:!!Sl?~d by the st.U· dent body, administration and, the Comm)Jni,ty. . ' .

On October. ~5 the l:folt. Fu,ture Homcmalters attended U1e region· al FHA meeting · fn the Union building at Michigan Sta,te.

L·eslie

T o~n$hip Areas Have t.o Annex. Against the wishes of what's

left of Lansing township 2 areas were annexed to Lansing and East Lansli1g by Tuesday's vote.

O!ES ~-Install$ New Officers

The so-called Eaton-~ngham area (but without any part of .Delta township of .Eaton .:co.unty included) went into to Lansing by the slim margin of 23. votes inside' the area affected. The rest of Lansing township opposed an­nexation of the urea by a vote of 1,247 to 1,078, but that margin was overcome bY, the Lansing city vote, 17,749 to 5,516 for an· nexatl<m. ·

By 1\fncy Ann l\lncl1

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dicldnson were installed as worthy patron and wortJ1y matron of Leslie chapter No. 155 OES at a public ceremony at the Masonic temple.

The worthy matron passed Ull· der an arch of pink roses held by 6 past matrons, who were honor guards. 'fhc roses -were a gift to the worthy matron from the chapter. The Jwnor line was also formed for the worthy patron.

Others to tal{e office were: As· soclate matron, Mrs·. Donald Cooley; associate patron, Frank Coo pet·; secretary,. Mrs. Millard Taylor: treasurer, Mrs. Spencer Leelte: concluctress, Mrs. Glenn Hurford; associate conductress,

Mrs. Joe Aton; chapl11in,. Mrs. LToyd Blnckmore: marshal, Mrs. Leonard Rouse: organist, Mrs. Art Whitney; Aclah, Mrs; Claire Andrews; Ruth, Mrs. George Delta township tm;ned -1nnexa· Luecht; Esther, Mrs. Jim Louns· lion down. berry: Martha, Mrs. James Bob- Unt:versity- village of Lansing zicn: EJecta, Mrs. Floyd 'l'aylot•; towns)llp voted 482 to 126 for an· wardet•, Mrs. Willard Every, sen· ncxntion with East Lansing. The tine!, Joe A ton; soloist, Mrs·. Wll· rest of the township voted 2,381 liam Herzig; Clll'istian flag es- against to 2,164 for, but when the cart, Mrs. Fred Ruthig: and OES •rom Emens, son of Mr. and votes were counted in with East flag escort, Mrs. Norris Hart. Mrs. Dean Emens, and Judy Lansing. The rest of the .town·

Installlng officers were: Mrs. Ambs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ship voted 2,381 against to 2,164 John Sellek assisted by Mrs. !11nrl~: Ambs, will reign as home· for, but when the votes were Leonard Rouse, who installed the coming lting and queen for 1958. counted in with East Lansing's worthy matron and worthY pa· Tom and Judy, both se?iors, were 4,587 for to 647 against annexa­Iron her brotiwr-in-law and sis· crowned during half·tlmc at the lion was effected. ter;' Mrs. C. A. Thompson, of Leslie·WilliaJ?s~on game Friday Unofficial annexation . totals Sylvania, Ohio, sister of the night, by Pt·mctpal Otto Hecltsel. arc: worthy patron, maz:shal: Mrs. ·The other candidates were: Lanoln11 .Tw1•· •• Lanolnc

Wil'fred War<lowsld, ch;:tplain, Eleventh grade, Mary Ellen Lansing Twl'· Yes No who will also be instructress .for l\1ltchcll and David Hamilton; On•! de area) .............. 1,223 1,200 the year; Mrs. Casper Glenn, or- tenth"grade Joanne Mitchell and

M G R 1 Lansing TWJl. . ganist; an? rs. eorgc ay· Jim Campbell; ninth gt·ade, Phyl· (Ouloldc area) ............ J,o78 1,247 monel, soloist. lis Rhines and Everett Burland: Lnn•lng (dty) ................ 17,H9 5,516

Five people were injured in a A reception honored the new eighth grade, Vicl\ie Todd and .18,827 6,763 2-car accident at the intersection officers. Refreshments were Bob Fauser; and seventh grade,

of Bellevue and US-127, a mile served in the dining room. Nieces Patty Hendershot and Bobby west of Leslie, Sunday Rt 3:35 of the worthy matron and worthy Todd. Larry Rouse, chairman of p. m. patron, Sharon Andrews and t11e haml;!coming comm!ttee, p;c·

Dcltu Twp. (Inside) ...... 63 135 Delta Twp. (Ouloldc) .... 955 11095

Lnnolns Twp. to E. Lanolng , · Y~a No The driver of one car, David Mary Jo Dickinson, served a.t the sen ted each queen candJdate wtth

Bruce Winslow, 16, son of Mr. refreshment table. a corsage. Outoldo area (Twp.) ...... 2,164

and Mrs, Bt·uce Winslow, 200 Mrs. Leonard· Rouse, retiring · The' homecoming festivities, Eool Lanoln11 .................... 4,&87 ·

Inside area ,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 482 126

' ., ' 6,751 Armstrong street, Leslie, . who matron, was general chai'rman which included a pep rally, Tlturs- . had just Teceived his driver's li· of the installation. Flowers· .. und 'day night, and a pre-game pa· cense Saturday, was hospitalized decorations were in keeping with radc, were sponsored by the stU· Okomoo lncorporutlon with a cm1cussion. Tony Mata, the worthy matron's flower, pink dent council and the money from v.. 1 ,N6 ~ 1 City otntus ....................... , 729 ·• 18, of Edgar road·, a passenger carnation, and colors, pink and the penny votes will go to the ln the Winslow car, received pas· white, which she had chosen for community chest. sible chest injuries. the year. Carol Has Sore Toe

Injured in the other car were Guest book ·hostesses for the Club Elects Officers Carol Bisel of Dansville has Richard Van ZamH, 32, 503 Orms· evening were Mrs .. Jim Cosgrove Leslie Squa;res elected officers limped around with a sore toe by, Adrinn, driver of the car, fa· and Mrs. Kenneth Ruyle. at a masquerade dance at the ele· this weelc While worldng at the cia! cuts and bruises; Mrs. Vnn mentary school Saturday evening. Cedat: street store of Mason Dairy Zandt1 3fl, bruises: and Mary <;as·, Sm"Vi(•es AJ•c AJ~nonncetl Arthur Sh~athelm has been SundilY afternoon several cases carelh, 6'1, 168 Broad street, HillS· . elected pres1dent and Mr. ancl of milk toppled from a dolly upon dale, facial cuts and possible ServJces at Leslie Congrega-1 Mrs. Do paid Morgan will serve as which they were being wheeled. chest injuries, Three Van Zandt tiona! church are: Sunday school, I secretat;y and treasurer. The next They fell onto the girl's foot. children, Mary Lou, 10, Gregory, 9:45; and church 11. The time was dance will be at· tl1e elementary She sustained a brol\en bone ln 9, and Ron.ald, 6, also in the car incorrectly given last week. school Saturday, November 15. I a 'toe. were uninJUred.

lng~am County News, Mason, Mich. November 6, 1958 A·2

unll George Rood, both of Lansing, pleaded guilty Monday . to · hunthig .on lands of Cleo Swltt ill Aurelius without first securing permission. TJ1ere was trouble when . tl:wy . were ordered off. Ench of the Roods paid ~0.

'The Roods were In court ngaln Wednesday, charged with assaplt und battl)ry, Swift being th~ com­plaining witness. Both men pleaded not guilty an~ wct:e. re· leased on bond to appenr later !or trial.

Thomas Bailey, Chicago, speed· big, $20.'

:Paul ·McKnight, Lansing, no I operntor's license, $5. ,

James · R. Rose, Lansing, drlv··. ing on rcvolwd Jlcensc, $10 and 2 days in jull, . 1

· Johnny Hills, Maso1i, speeding,· $23: no operator's license in pas." session, $2 .

Peter Ronda, Gmnd Rapids, fallurc to stop within nsstn·e<). clear distance, $10.

Emerson Parlter, Wcbbervlllc, failure to yield to oncoming trnf· fie, $6. ·

.James Wiley, Lansing, running slop sign, $4.

Ronald Bullen, Mason, speed· ing, $10.

On Saturday Robert L. Toman, James L. Bonner, East Lnn· Dale Nixon, RlchaJ'd L. Lane, Jim sing, running stop sign! $5. King and Dian Kenyon, all of John D. Vredenll\lrg, Ada, Lunsing, pleaded guilty to hunt· speeding, $12.. · lng on lands of Walter Gunn, John E. Fisher; Brighton, run· Delhi, without obtaining permis· ning stop· 'sign, $4. · · sian. Each was· ordered to pay $15. · Manuel Mejia, Belding, speed·

lng, $10. John Nemeth,' Lansing, was --------------:~ jailed Monday night· on .a ci]arge •" · ·

of illegal possession o( Vl)nisrm. Need Fuel'. Conservation officers an'ested 2 of Nemeth's friends on char.gcs Call of ldlling a fawn in Clinton Holf OX 9 • ..,766 county. Nemctl1 was al'!'ested on & the possession charge. He pleaded • guilty Wednesday. Judge Adams· sentenced Nemeth to jail for 5 _ 1 days and imposed a fine of $90. v

If the fine is not paid before the 5-clay term is completed Nemeth Fcrlifiod Fuel Oil will have to serve an additional 40 clays. Nemeth will also have his hunting privileges revol\ed D.orer Oil Co. for 3 years. That's mandatory tin. ~----------..,_., der state law, Judge Adams said.

Lester Rudd, Stockbridge, de· manded examination Friday when he went before Judge Adams on n charge or receiving stolen. property.

Norman Sinclair, Lansing, went on trial before Judge Adams without a jury Tuesday of last weelt. The judge returned a vcr· diet of guilty Thursday and or· dercd Sinclair to pay costs of $15.

Clarence Gre~ory of Bath and Walter Johnson of East Lan~ing both pleaded guilty to drunk charges when taken before .Tudge Adams Monday. They were given their choice of paying $20 or serving 10 days· in jail.

Traftie tickets'. reported settled In Judge Adams' . court dUI·ing

Sdlos ond Sorvico Soo

Harold Lavis 627 N. Lansing Rd. Ph. OR 6-t762

Consumers Power

1952 $2.00 1953 $2.15 1954 $2.20 1.955 $2.20* . J95b $2.20 1957 $2.40 1958 Ind. $2.40 *plus 5% Stock Dividend

~I the present marke't, around $56,00 per share, tho current 60c quortoriy

.cr $2.40 onnual dividend rote indi· coles on investment return cf clc1o to 41fl')' ••

II is easy lo buy Consumers Power shar.os, simply write cr. call

, Smith~ Hague & Co. Member

Now York Steck Exchongo 504 Coptl. Sovgs, & Loon Bldg,

Phcno Ill 2-0809 Bouloh D. Begue, Monager

The Ingham ·county· News PUBLISHED 1"HURSDAY AFTERNuONS

IN THE CITY 01' MASON, Mlt;HICAN

Volume 99, No. 45 Sulu~r.rftJUon rntes: In ]nghnm r.ounty nnd ndjt,JulnR' ro11ntlett., $2.&0 per yeur. $4,00 for 2 • anre, Sin.::lo eOJIY 7c. EIHcWhf•l'e in U.S., $3,00 per ycna·, $fi.OO for 2 yenro,

Entered lUI ~econd ciuatl mutter nt IJOKtorTice, Mntwn, Mlchlaan, under A<:t of MII!'Ch 3, 1879

Marshal Don Haynes of Leslie reports that 2 witnesses claimed the Winslow car failed· to stop for a stop sign while going, west on Bellevue street and was hit by the ·Van Zandt car which was traveling south on US-127.

Parent-teacher conferences will be conducted at the Leslie schools Thursday and Friday, witl1 eve­ning hours on Thursday for par· en ts who cannot get to the school during the day.

The injure<l were taken to . KintlergaJ·ten 1\lothers club Something New in 'Good Living' • • •

Foote M'emorial hospital, Jack· will meet at the elemenlll•·y s~n, hy LuccJ1t ambulance.

:Mr. ~nd M~s. Jack Baylis were hosts at the regular meeting of the board of trustees "'f the Con­gregational church Sunday eve· ning. Dessert and coffee were served after the business meet· in g.

Robin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, 5218 Webber road, who lnjuret:! his finger at school last week, IS much better. The finger was not broken.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Armbruster and Mr5. Gary James, who have

Hchool 'l'hm•!uluy, . November is; at 8. 1\lrs. I;e01;ard Robin· son will tall• about buying toys fm· children undet• 8.

Several Lions club members at· tended the district conference meeting for district 1181 at the Queen of the Miraculous Medal schoo1 in Jacl\son. Those attend· ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Ford Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. George Eckman, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stuart, Mauric;c Cavanaugh, Don Mcintcll and Leonard Robinson.

been visiling with Mr. and Mrs. Beginning Monday, November Joe Shaw and family of Char- 10, Ralph Moden, · elementary lotte, Nortl1 Carolina, returned· school principal, will coach bas· home last week. ketball practice for area fifth and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harland sixth ·graders· on Monday eve· and daughter, Gail, of Battle nings at 6:30. Leslie sixth grad~rs Creek were week end guests of will meet at 6:30 Wednesday and Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Ji. Armbruster. Thursday evenings.

BOOKKEEPING and TAX • SE'RYICE

e P~Gmpt, Accurate Service on '(our ~i.na~cial Record,s

e All Tax Returns Prepared by E!!ferh

•• Rea.sonable Rate.s

NEW BROOKDALE I

SUBDIVISION CORNER SOUTH STREET A'ND US-127

* ~ Be~rOOQI_S * 4 Ext~rior Designs * FuU •as,ment * .I;)JidJig R..~.om * Full lath -· . '

* Eqad,.d ~itchen *. -FH/t Appr~v~c,l

MASON

* Paved Winding $.treets * City Wat~r 111.11· Sewer Facilities * Sidewalks

* 32 Attracti_ve Roll~ng ·Home Sites * Cl~se to Elementary S.chools * ~~nvenient to Stores ~nd Churches

G. I.· Mortgages,

Nothing Down

Just Cloting Costs . .

.

' " ... . '

-. FHA Mo.rtgages , Just lo/o Down

..

. ' .. '

. ·Ne~ roois won't require a bulldlng fee If councllmen baclt up the special bull'dlng code study committee Monday night, No· vember 17.

,The study' group recommended that the code be changed to al· low bulldlng repairs without penallzlng the property· owner with ·a fcc for Improving the ap· P.earance of the property,

. ~'he J'ecoJrunetulatlon cnlls for eliminating the fee but sUI!' retains the section cnll· Jug for a. permit. Uoofi'ng, siding· nllll g'eJuJI•al repair and mnlntcnunce proJects which JU'e under $600 in to· tall cost will not require· the foo.

The building code study group toolt over the chore of rooldng

at some of the undesirable por· tlons of the code, '

Mayor Paul Richards appointed the group after a series of plaints· reached· 1he councll on Ingham .: .......... , ..................... .. charging bull cling 'permit fees !or Leroy ....... ,; ........ : ............. ' ........ . re·rooflng jobs. Leslie (Village)~ ......... : ...... : .... .

Councilman Alfred Forche was Leslie CTwp.) ....................... . chairman of the study group. Locke ................ , .. : ............. ;...... 119

Another councll committee was Meridian (9 Pets.). •:"":"; ...... 1,455 reactivated Monday night after Onondaga ......................... ,·...... .l3~ Councilman Gllson Pearsall Stocltbrldge (Village) .......... 12::> Jayed a request ~f the zoning ap· Stocltbrldg~ (Twp.J .............. 131 peals .board for. a trailer ot•cli· Vevay ........................................ 126 nance. Wheatfield .... ; ..... ; .. : ................ , 67

Six months ago the council pre· Whi~e Oak. .............................. 77 pared a trailer ordinance but Wllhamstown ................ ;....... 181 tabled it until the county and city East Lansing (7 Pels) ........ 1,51~ of Lansing made changes in Mason 1 .................................... 10::> theirs. The Idea was to taiJ'or 2 ................................... , i~~ Mason's a.fter those of other . 3 ........ ,·...........................

9,

cities and townships ln the Lan· Wllll~mston 12 Pets) .......... l ~ sing area. Lansmg T~p. (13 Pets) ...... 2,09.J

1,599 106 124 128'.

'590 208 3,217 2,33•1

21,184 15,746

Post-Mortem Paragraphs

C ll h I d h . Lansing Ctty (74 Pets) ....... .13,917 ounc men aut or zc t e c1ty · , -

en~neer ~ submit ~ans fur 1~ T_o_t~a_I_c_o_u_~~y-V~~-e_._ .. _ ... _ ... _ .. _ ... _.~-3_~_1_3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ stalling culvert and finishing the

city's portion of the Matthews I h v t. s let Th • y• k' t 40,043 25,925

and Columbia street intersection. n· g am 0 e rs p' I . .· e· I r I'C e· s T.he Nazarene church must

Lansing might as well quit try· ]1ave the culvert· In y!ace before , lng to seduce Eaton areas· to be· 1t can ·fln~sh that por tlon of M~t· GOVERNOR sEc.-. OF" STAT!!. ·, come part. of the city. maton thews slleet I.ylng within Jts Wllllnma Bn~wcll Hnro Plnnlr, foll\s aren't interested.·. Burgess subdivision. Alaledon ............................................ 170 417 ' 1!i3 · 352 .. ·

Aurelius' .............................................. 209 · 361 · .. 226 332 · "It was n ho!'l'lble mistake," de­

elarecl Pat Etling of the .Ingham Counly News. "PeopJ'e misunder­

DP.von Hill snluU vision Is now It part of the city .ol' J\l1t· son.

stood lhc slogan 'Ring thri Bell Councilmen formally accepted wlt.h Bagwell.' They thought It t1he plat from Green Realty and was 'Dig a Well for Bagwell'." Mercet• Subdividing company

Harry Doesburg's ad of· last Monday night. The subdividers week pacl\ed a wallop. While posted a bond of $20,900 in lieu Senato1· Potte1· and Bagwell didn't of completing the streets, sewers win, the nd gave them and their and curbs and gutters.

Bunker Hill........................................ '162 't58 '1:76. · 141' Delhi (10 Fcts) ................................ 2,109 2,124 · 2,333 1,930 Ingham .............................................. 149 242 164 215 Leroy .................................................. 235 342 255 308 Leslie (2 Pets) .......... :..................... 305 682 325 649 Locl\e .................................................. J 32 230 140 217 Meridian (9 Pets) ............................ · 1,685 2,736 1,8•15 2,525. Onondaga .......................................... 135 237 146 218 Stocl,brlclge (2 Pets) .................... 280 · 503 287 464 Vevay ...................................... ,........... 128 , 316 154 283 Wheatfield ................................... )""" 75 167 85 155 White On.!< ........................................ 78 200 96 . 180

SENATOR Hiu·t Potter

173 400 177 204 351 212 163 153 168

2,182 2,101 2,104 146 235 151 234 333 213 288 693 286 129 230 124

1,753 2,639 1,593 140 228 138 259 504 267' 143 297 1'34

74 168 78 91 185 flO

2,788 226 495 307 ]64 183

3,558 357,

. 275' 402 573

3,599 19,191 37,234

1,565 117 136 ·140. 201

2,308, 15,454 25,624

~: East La~sing· Iius' aJ1ot.her op· port unity. to expand. its . city

· limits .. Petitions· were filed Man· 'clay wi.th lhc.county clerl> asl>ing for lin anllcxatlon . vote ln. the Easb Brookfield, Wardcliffe and Hill Haven subc!Jvls·ions. Pctilions signed by·· ~00 ,call for annexa­tion to East Lru1slng. · .

Some of t~e area; all told about H~ squai·e mile, was within the area proposed' for Incorporation as ~he city of Okemos. That. pro· posal was :r,ejccted nt the polls Tuesday. .

friends encouragement. Party House construction is already workers can wield a Jot of in· underway in the plat. The accept­fluence by spealdng up in paid. ance of the plat acids· a new city space like Harry did. Bill' Myers street name. The subdivision calls of the Lapeer County Press is for Valley court plus an cxten­trylng to Induce Harry to move sion of North Rogers street.

Willlamslown .................................... 21fl 387 , 246 · 348 East Lansing (7 Pets) .................. J ,731 4,166 · l,fl77 3,876

218 383 1,868 4,004

.201 399 1,645 4,233

by R i chard Entzminger, 2211 J,AURENCE l'ARimR was re: erected county treasurer Tucs· day. On unofficial returns he had a margii1 of 12,309 over gdward over there, Myers· eve1i offered

Harry reduced adv.ertislng rates. Th.ey're plenty slick over in La· peer.

Another person, or .group of persons, paid for a full-page ad in the Ingham County News last weel\. Those ads written by party worl\ers b1·ought results. 'rhey are credited with helping get out the Republican vote. Larry Linde­mer, state central committeeman, was high in his praise of party efforts· in Ingham. He said he in· tends to recommend that some of the Ingham methods be adopted in other counties where often the Republicans wait until a little ad­vertising money tricldes down from the state level.

Supervlso'r lfuymond Wll· cox of what is left of Lunslng townshi11 wasn't surprised by .the ouh,ome of the annexa· tlon vote. People hrul just gTown weary of fighting off mmex1~t.ion to J,ansing, he snhl. 1'fh.lly had no 11lnce left to mukll a sblnd; ns the ATOIIIIII l\eJit being cut from under them.

Alniedon, first on the alphabeti· cal list of townships, was the last township to bring it its returns. 'l'he time was 4:45 when retums from Alaiedon arrived. 'l'he staff of the county clerlt waited around a few minutes and then closed up for the night. Bunlwr Hill- was the first toWnship to report in.

The time may not come within the time of 1t lot of people who voted Tuesday, but some clay the Democ'm tic doni{ey will refuse to caiTy 2 riders. In southern states GovC!rnor Faubus and other do·n· l\ey riders are lily white leaders of SC!gregation. In the north the Democrats have gained and keep the vote of Negroes fleeing the southern type of Democmcy twith a capital DJ.

In the Detroit. precincts dam· inated by Negroes the vote was 20 to 1· for Michigan Democrats. Some day there must be a show· down ancl it could break what is now called the Democratic party down the middle-perhaps at the Mason·Dixon line.

Certainly the Republicans iiave learned lhat they gained nothing except bitter experience from the Little Rock fliasco. Perhaps that was all they wanted. A Michigan

Mason ('3 Fcts) ................................ 4-10 968 512 877 351 935 Williamston (2 Pets) .................... 217 581 237 545 227 563

409 976 213 576

better tlum 9,000 votes was Sher· Rockwood drive, header.l the com· iff Willard P. Barnes; He was the mitt ee circulating petitions.

There are about 1,500 residents tm,get of a spirited Democratic in the 3 subdivisions. Lansing 'fwp. (] 3 Pets) ................ 2,586 2,888 2,584 2,1l32 2,457 2,801 2,134 2,646

Republican not noted for astute­ness, played an important part at Little Rock. Wilber Bruclter, for­mer Micliigan governor, was the man. I·Ie's still high up in the de­fense organization.

Lansing City (74 Pets) ................ Hi,827 18,736 17,609 17,549 17,072 18,253 15,929 19,374 campaign but weathered the bat·

Ingham Total ................................. . 28,272 35,456 26,266 tle in good shape.

Paul Bagwell staged a strcnu, ous campaign. He did well out­state. He proved a far better cam· paigner than any of the 3 De· trollers who tangled with Wil­liams. Let's see, they were Freel Alger,.late of Belgium, Don Leon· arcl, once a state·, trooper, and Albert Coho, now departed this

here but are not indicating they do not plan more taxes at thnt level.

The college student Is getting a few breai{S In the waite of the near·panic about scientific educa· tion following the ascention of the Russian Sputnllc and various American satellites.

Clinic Is Scheduled An orthopedic clinic is being

conducted at Mason Friday. Chil­dren who are in need of ortho­pei:IIc correction are to be talmn to Mason Presbyterian ch).lrch. From the clinic there the young­sters will be transported to a Lan­sing hospital if . X-rays are re.

Educational Funds Drop· Below Need

·This year, banks are, arranging qui red. They will be returned to huildings. The influx of 70,000 student loans, direct payments of Mason the same clay.' Members new students this. year.Js expect· tuition and fees to colleges and of the Mason Kiwanis club are eel to repeat itself fot• .. 5 more universities. The student and/or providing transportation between

life. By EJ,l\lEU E. W11I'fE

1\fichlga.n l'ress Association Schools without prospering in·

dustries lo tax, and college stu· dents without prosperous parents both figure in the latest eclt1cation

Republican must roll up a half-million lead upstate to offset the Democratic vote in Wayne and Macomb coun­ties. Nobody has clone it since Governor Wllliams has come on crises in Michigan. the scene. Schools, already borrowing

heavily against next year's state '' Dllgwell wns a nuu1 In a aiel payments, expect rough fl.

million but one in a million nancial problems this winter. is not. enoug·h to win in 1\lich· igan anymo1·e. na.gWilll got Plight of students is being 1,075,621 wtes. He would more and more recognized. have won hall he bllcen 100,· Many state problems, and there 000 more from Williams ami are more of them than solutions milled them to his own total. at the 'moment, have their roots

in money ami education. A party that can draw a million Slightly more than 400 school

votes for its candidates in Mich· districts have already borrowed igan still has life, can still l\eep more than $31,000,000, using stale its liberty and may some clay aiel clue next ~·ear for collateral. pursue happiness - the political l>incl. When uid Jlllyments come

Sometimes people remark that throng.ll I'm• use 1wxt year·, the Democra tie party is the poor they will uh•t'lldY have been man's party while the Republi· eommlttetl for t.hese obligu· cans are for the rich. Here in tlons. Michigan the poor men were. on

years. · his family repay on a budget Mason and Lansing. Local taxpayers' are voting plan. --~-~-~-----

clown many bond Issues for need· There nrc more scholarships. ture, made his report recommend-ed buildings, adding elrama to the The ,latest idea is. creation of a ing that the big universities. get pain. that Is being felt at the semi-official state agency to ac· no bigger. source ·of aJl·publlc revenue-the cept .. gifts and grants for Invest· \"lth t ·t· . M' h'

• · j · · t · ... • ou men 10111ng 1c 1gan taxpayers pocl:etboo I. . . men · State university's 20,000 students

Democi'Uts m .Lansmg are · Rep .. WUl~rd I. Bow~rm.a~ (R· or the University of· Michigan's blaming the Republ!can-~ontrolled ~anthslng1)95w9 Illl PI ulsltlJ.\•feor hsl~ plaint 28,000, the meaning was plain. legislature ·for not ralsmg more m . e ~g s a se. sJOn. , . moiley. The whole problem has h~s 1ts ro~ts m the techmques of Russells report also hmtecl developed into a. cycle. · · high finance. strongly that branches of these

Democratic phliosophy 011· · Under the system, the ne~ au- 2 educational giants at Flint, .. , · " thorlty can lend out 12% t1mes .

110~es consmner tll.xcs, ll.lld the s'lze' of its assets. Students Dearborn and m Oaltlancl county hiSISt~> tlmt busbJeis, Industry are expected to repay the loans should eventually become inde· ~~Y t!;~e ~~~:~111 govermnent over a long-range period of time. pendent.

P1·essm·es on,,hlgher educa· Public concern for problems of Republicans are . charging this attitude is already discourag. ing industries .. and . businesses from staying in ·the statej Is kill· ing the goose that Iays,'the green dollar bills. ·

tlon to educate Vlllltly boom· higher education has not been lug· enrollments in tl1e next strong. But it can be assumed

, few yeaJ'S are certain to come more interest will develop rapidly under the influence of t:he when more and more graduating

, latest resenrch on the sub,iect. high school students are told they Dr. John Dale Russell, director cannot be accepted for college the 2-year study Jot· the Jegisla- tra,ining.

'' ''

J. BouClhet·.

Hunting Bargains 12-ga. & 16-ga. Buckshot

Only 7c each! $9.00 Hunting Coats -.

Pa:int· Bargains Jelled Magic Semi-Gloss

Reg. $7.39; Only $5.55 Jelled Rev Satin

Reg. $6.49, Only $4.89 Hedlund•s Hardware

See Us For Yoyr T'oys , Granger Shopping Center

S. Ced'or at Jol·ly R1o·ad

the Republican ticket. Paul Bag- Part of the pinch, too, comes well has to work for a living.. .from the necessity for paying a Senator Potter was a welfare maximum 4 '/r1 interest on the official baclt before the war in loans for money needed this year. which he lost his legs. Governor Next year, this cost will also be __ ...:__:_.....:::..,_,.,....,-~,---,-:-'­Williams is a rich man's son. Sen· counted. ator-elect Phil Hart was well off Anothe1· phase o.t the school before his ·marriage to a woman problem is the inability of the who inherited •a Jot of the cash state to ·pay the $190 per student left by Walter Briggs. Now he is aicl;it "promised" during the con-. a millionaire. lroversies of lhe 1958 legislative

Opeq H ouse ,,r,l ' ro 1

Whal's to become of the rest session. of Lansing township, 1'/2 square Top fiscal experts predict the miles in the Wimlcmere area and state will fall at least $8,000,000 2 square miles in the northeast short. corner of the township? Winde· Similarly, schools are being hit mere, which has the Olcls Jet )y demands for space. plant and tJherefore a sizeable They must continue to borrow valuation, is considering incor millions to construct new build· poration. It has a population of ings and find new sites for future 4,500. People in the northeast cor·· ner are contemplating annexatior to East Lansing. Thus Lansing

township is jttst about liquidated.

Saturday~ Sunday November 8·9

Extra Junior High Rooms ·would Meet Present Need

Jack Warren ami Chuck Cham-· >erlain staged the most aggres­:ive personal campaigns of any Republicans in Ingham. And the JACK WARREN led the· coun· campaigning paid off. The con- ty ticket 2 ways. As candidate for ;ressman wa.~ aided by publicity prosecutor his name was listed . \n Time and Life magazines, ar.l- first among the county cand'l· vertising which didn'.t cost Cham· dates. And he also finished with berlain anything but was invalu- the n;ost votes .. ~e staged an .ag­able. Don HayworU1 defeated gress1ve advert1s111g campa1gn. George Stevens of Flint for the I~e was. the only candidate on Democratic ·nomination. Genesee etther ticket to receive 40,000 didn't go all' out for· Hayworth votes. On unofficial returns his

Editor'• Note-Lyle Thorburn, presi· dent of the Muon adaool boord la wrlt­lnr n w~ekly colunm ror the ln.:hu.m County Newe, discuuing the boo.rd'a recommendation or n new high •chool buildins. Property owncn will hnvc nil cpportunlty to \lote on a bond inue Mondny, November 17. Th~a ia the third of the articles. ·

When senior high students (grades 10-11-12) are moved into the. new high school, the present ,Jefferson Street school building will be·convertcd to a junior high school for grades 7, 8 and 9. The present special rooms such as science laboratory and· homemak· lng will be made available to the ninth graders. ·

With the additional space avail· able, the library will be improver.l and · as the music progi'Um de­velops, new music quarters will be provided. The shop building will continue to be used for ninth grade agriculture and vocational shop. ·

· The organlJ&Uon of the 3· year Junior high grades gives ·a more natural age grouplng, · acoonllng to many educator!!.; ·Many of. the Jaiox-er · f!CIK!ols

have Ibis gi1111plng. •

............... ·· ·~ 5 . • . '

nearly fill the Jefferson Street school. building as junior high students. In the meantime, the extra rooms will be available for elementary pupils. This 'will re­lieve the congestion in the lower grades.

In 1960 there will be at least 9 rooms in our junior high school building which may be used by our fifth and sixth grades.

No financing has been ar­ranged for the' remodeling of the Jefferson Street building. The worlt can be done, as needed, with money from the general·fund.

The forniation of the 3-year junior high school should be an­other step forward in the ,educa­tional programming for our chil· dren.

Council Picks Banks

Tuesday. I tally was 40,043.

·Flash -It's TV Time!: · We 'have ~e

BEST in_ 1TV . ALL Models·-.··

Furni;hocl for This Showing by

Clin•

Clyde s·tarr. Builder. 2304 Coy Read, 5o)lth on \JS~I27 to , . ·

TomHn50n. Road, Turn ~igh't and fGIIow Signs ·

Distinct-ive new 3-bedroom home wlith unusu.al stone- fel'ture-s. O~rality eonstruc:ti~ thro~glraut. 13:r20 living room, 3 good-sized bedrooms, l~rge kifchen. H!!uSt hu fl!ll IJa1~tnt, a~f'omafic oil heat. Gartge is finis~~d in m't•hcgany. On an aftr'4c1·ive 80x'ISQ.f.t. lot. · · I . , ,

. Wedding· vows were exchanged ' · . by Jenn Elizabeth Lf>Vette of Ma·

son and Dolphls F. -Rabldoux of Williamston at St. Mary's Catho· lie· r.hurch, Wllllumston, Satur· dny, Octoher 25, at 11 a. m, The couple Is llvlng ln Ohio. ' ' l~r. /Willlum Han11erd united

" .the c.'Ouplc in a double·rlng cere­mony before an ultnt· decoratad wlth vases o[ wJ11le mums.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred LoVette of Mason arc the ln·lde's parents. '!'he bridegroom's parents are Mr. ;md~Mrs. Dolphis Rabldoux of . Wllllamston.

For her werll.'llng, 1ha bride chooe a gown of lace and net,

" fashioned with a jeweled neck· line, fitted bodice, long sleevos ending In points at the wrists and a full hoop sl1!rt. Her fingertip veil fell from a beaded cap. She carried R white miss'al 'topped wlth red rosebuds.

Mrs, Clarencl! Fish!:!!' of Wll· llamston, the hrirlegroom's sis· lt'r, was matron of honor. Ella Waspcr of Mason scrvi:!d as brlrlPsmaid. '11hey donned identl· cal ballerlna-length gowns of ice blue trimmed wit.h cotillion blue. The gowns were styled with por· tt·ait nccldincs. Blue- net veils matching thi:!ir gowns were head· dresses. They cnrt·lcd cascade ar· rangements of pl nlc rosebuds.

Preceding the bride down the aisle were her slstet·, Elaine Lo· Vette, as flower git·l and the

· bl'ldegroom's nephew, Mark Fish· et· or Williamston, as· ringbcarcr.

,Joseph C. Habicloux· or Wil· liamston attended his brother as best man. IIcirbert Miller Jr. of Williamston acted as grooms· man. Pele LoVette of Mason, brother of the bride, and' Marvin Glynn seated the wedding gu'ests.

Their first stop was at ·the Grand Rapids Community House, a child care rent·m·. The Society's special Christmas-in-September gifts were fat• the center.

After having their sack lunches at the Clurl~ Memorial home, where they clellvet•cd 12 baskets of canned fruit· and vegetables, the women' t()ured the home.

The last stop was at Esther hull, a hotne for worldng girls with small salaries. Mason Meth· ocllst church fut·nishes the guest room at the hall.

Those who visited the proJects were Mrs. Sterling Iyl.oses, Mrs. Grover Aker,s Sr., Mrs. Clara Dicl<man, ,Mrs. L. H. Harrison, Mrs. Vera Roy, Mrs. Clayton Cain, Mrs. Ray Perl1lns, Mrs. Freel Silsby, Mrs. Robert Bullen and Mrs. Lawrence Barton.

year, The Shepiml family residml In

Mason before moving to Litch· field. Marvin Shepurcl was grailu· atcd from Mason high school in 1953. .

Shower 'Giv·en For Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wl1ipplc,

newlyweds, attended a shower in their honor Satut•day nigl1t al Ve­vay town hall. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Harold Whipple, mother of the bridegroom; and Mrs. E'l Casper, his sistcl'.

A miscollnneous l.l1ble will fcatUI'C. cxhlbltr; by tulcnt.t~d JICI'SOIIS 'Wl\0' Ul'll not ex ten. slon club membet·s. Anyone may en tel' era fts I hm·e for diSJIIny. Wood l'lbrll rml11 flo\\~llrs and stymfonm lumdh worl1 will be exit ibited. ·

Among the various exhibits sponsored by the extension clubs are: Crea tlve necdlecraft, Red Cedar and Meridian; Christmas fantasies,• Hawley; Christmas cookies and punch, Southwest Wheatfield; Christmas candles, Derby am! Alaleclon; table dec­orations, Sunny Sandet•s Sisters;

leaders Attend ~rts. Workshop, Girl Scout Jr.aders in the south

dist riel will attend a ·Christmas·

Nursery. School Plans Bridg·e Mason Cooperative Nut·sery

School workers met Tuesday eve.' ning at ld1c Pt•csbytcrian church to complete plans for a <lcssert­Iwidge at Vevay town hall Thurs. clay, November 13, at 8· p: m. Tickets may be purchased from any nurset·y school mother.

After the business meeting the rr.st of the evening was spent clearing the nursery school room.

1\IHmbct•s of tlw dubs ·will be on hand to offtlr u/;slst1uwo hi. mnllilll:' tim A"lft lhmts, 1\Jt•N, 1\lyt•l Grtthnin nf \\'Pb· bervlllo unci Jilt'S, llut·gt~ss Duh'YIIlJllc ol' J,n'nslng tu·c

' chnlt·mmJ of the tlVtmt. '

Mrs. Annette Schaeffer, cnun· ty agcnl, suggests going In a group or sending n mpt·escnlll· tive W·ho can return the informn· tlon a.t the next club mceling. In­valuable Ideas can be nhtnlned hy lender~> of youth . groups or for chut·ch and school bazaars, Mr~. Sc!mr ffet· sale!.

Uy uslnA· ·uwlt· lng••uult ~· tlllfl imaglnnt iun \l'fllllf'll will lm nble -tn l!l'r•ntc Chl'islmtt~ df'tlnt•ntions mul hom•'Jil'Uin ~:·In~ nnd SflBtHI only n smnll amount. ot' mntwy, It' l'hf',V talm 11!1\':lllhl~n ol' lh!l Clu•ist. mns gift. hhHL exhibit, 1\lt·s. S•~hncffct· ucldml.

The exhibit will begin nl 10 a. m. ancl conllmJc until 9 p. m, Snncl<s will be served clut·ing- lhc lluich and suppm· hours hy the Amet•ican Legion Auxiliary. VIX· itm·s nmy come and go ns thr.y please, Mrs. Schaeffer i·cmnrl<ed.

· 'Jlhc newlyweds greeted th<lir g-uests a I a reception in St. Mary':; hall immediately aflet• the rites. Mary Ann Frederick had charge of tlw guest rcgistet·. Ar· rangements of white mums and pink roses <mel candelnbt•a hold· ing lighted tapers decorated the hall.

mints. Those who served were Evelyn Townsend of Dansville, Mrs. Blaine LoVette of Leslie, Mrs. Robert Greenhoe of Grand Rapids· and Joyce Wilson and Su· san Wilson. of Mason. Assisting with the serving were Blanche LoVette, Doris Huffine and Nancy Danglet·.

Sault Ste. Mat•ie. For traveling the bride wore a brown plaid dress and brown accessories·. The newlyweds are now residing on a farm at Montpelier, Ohio, where the bridegroom is employed by Dr. Howard Luxan ..

Wom·en Close Pray·er Week

PJ•iemls and J'ela.t.ivcs from· Lousing, \Villimnston, Leslie und !Uus(ln at.tcnded the rmrt'y. Sixty·fll'e were lll'eS·

arts and craft worl1shop 'at the --------.,.,.-....::....:... ______________ _ Delhi township hall Tuesday, No· ·vcmber 11. Hours of the worll·

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. November 6, 1958 A-4

Mrs. Ted Noble of Williumston and Alice Gilchrist and Mary Fish of Mason opened and dis· played lhe wedding gifts.

The new Mt·s. H.abldoux gradu· atcd from Mason high school in 1957. She has been .employed in the office of the Ingham county register. of deeds. Her husband is a 1955 graduate of Williams·

Methodist church women closed cut. their week of prayer and self denial at a world day of l>rayer breai1fast lust Ft•!day morning in the church social t·oom.

'shop will be from 9·11 a. m. and Flowers decorated Hw hall !or 13 . 'p. m. the occasion. Ice cream and cake

were served by the hostess·es as- The second session of charm sisted by ollwr relatives. Mrs . .school for Girl Scouts will be at Don Chapman poured coffee. the Delhi hall Saturday, Novem­Mrs. Casper pre~;ided at the guest ber 8, beginning at. one o'cloclc A register. Mr.' and Mrs. Merwin county nurse will have charge of

Priced Right! DEAYILLE

sweaters The guests were served wed· cling cake, groom's cake, ice crcarr, punch, coffee, nuts and '!'he couple honeymooned at, ton high school.

Highlights of the places where their offering will be used were given fat• the program, which was in charge of Mrs. Albert Frye. Mrs. Abe Coh11 told about Puerto Rico; Mrs. R:ly Perkins, Bolivia; hostels in Mexico, Mrs. Lawt·ence Bat·ton; and deaconess homes, Mrs. Sterling Moses. Mrs. Clay· ton Cain gave devotions and Mrs.

Everitt assisted the couple in ~he program. opening their gifts.

Ban:Lon - Orion.- Fur Blends - Wool

M·ental Health Film Is Shown 'MrH. Nnrman llunlwr opened

her home to members of Mason Child Study Club No. J Wcdnes· <lay evening. l\Irs. Don Doolittle nnd Mrs. Merwin Everitt assisted as co·ho~tcsses.

The program lncluctcc! a film and talk ll)' Conrad i\!Iathon from the llfi<!higan department of men· tal health.

The hostcs11cs served refresh· mcnts at the close of the meeting.

Children Are Party Guests Mason Junior Cl1ilrl Study club

'members had a I-Iallowecn party for their children in the Presby· teri:m church base m c n t laHI

Hospita_l News · Patients in Mason General hos·

pital this week arc Mrs. Robert Foreman of Williamston, Clar· once Curtis of Dansville, Homer Dt•tJ~hell, Mrs. Barbara Mollsen, Mrs. Stuart Demorest, Mrs. Helen Mulldns, Douglas Dancer, son of Mr. and Mr.'i. Winston Dancer, Mrs. Clare Loll and Brend:t Hor­ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clester Horton. '

Those discharged from Masoi1 General hospital during the past week arc Mt•s. Albert Cornford of Stocl1bridge, Mrs. Milton Swarlh· out of Petosl<cy, Claude Canis and Mrs. Paul Wright of Eaton Haplds, Keith Blad< of Webber· ville, Charles Kelley of Leslie and Mt·s. 'George B. Ridge and Mrs. Hay Platt.

Douglas Dancer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Dancer, underwent an emergency Hppeilflcctomy at MaRon General hospital Monday nigllt.

'J'hursclav afternoon. 'l'hcre were Oscar Van:slccland c n I c r c cl JS chilrh:cn present, :lll clrcssecl in Sparrow hospital" Friday and un­Ilalloween costumes. The church derwent major su1·gery Tuesday. basement wa·s decorated in an Dt·. J. C. Ponton returned home nt•ange and l1laek theme, with from Fore! hospital, Detroit, witches and hlack eats. Monday after undergoing sur·

The cliiltlren were given I-I<Ll-1 gery there. lowcen fuvors of candy and noise· malters. After playing games they WQl"P. set·vcflrefreshments of decoratecl coolties and chocol~tc mill>.

PTA's Plan Op-en Houses Cedar Street and Steele Street

elementary schools willl1ave open house and vi~itation sponsored by the Parcmt-Tcacher Associations Monday night, November 17.

Parents of children in the elu­mr.nla ry schools wi II be given an ovportunity to consult with teach· ers anti observe worl< being done in I he classes.

Sally Boughner Feted at Party Mr. anrl Mrs. Robert Bougl!net·

entertained al a pat·ty Saturday honoring tlwit· daughtet·, Sally, on her lei1lh birthday anniversary. Guests were Margaret Bailey, Vatra Slone, MaJ'Y Coss, Barbara Betcher, Rebceea Palmer, Sharon Collmlh, .Jcancan Cady, IIolly Hill and Marcella Smith.

The girls played games after which 1\!rs. Boughner served re­freshments.

!]I .Jt ,J

I

Shower Honors Mrs. Weirauch Mrs. Eel Weirauch entertained

at a stork shower Monday eve­ning honoring het· daughter-in· law, Mrs. Arthui· Weirauch. The party was at the Aurelius town hall.

Twenty' guests played games. Prizes wct'e given·to the guest of honor and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts and Mrs. Maxine Thurlby also re­ceived prizes.

The hall was decorated In a pin!< and blue color scheme. A stork centered the table from which Mrs. Weirauch opened her many gifts.

The hostesses served cherry tart~. ice .cream. baby moulds, dccot•atcd cal<e, tea and coJTce as refreshments. ·

A son was born to the couplc Wednesday at Eaton Rapids Com­munity hospital.

Council M·eets At Cairns Home Members of the executive coun·

cil of the Junior· Child Study club met· at the home of Mrs. Donald Cairns, president, Wednesday eve­ning. 'l'he 7 council members studied the club constitution and decided ways to amend it and bring it up to date. ·

One of the main changes· will be to separate the job of secrc· tary-treasurer, which up until now has. been performed by one person.

There was an informal discus· slon on ways to strengthen the club and make it more effective.

Mrs. Cairns -served cookies, tea and coJTce at the conclusion of the evening.

.Judy ChaJllllltn, c•mtsiu nf t.lte bt•jdCA't'OOill, lllttde , t.he IJJ•Ide's ribhou IHHuruet.

·The couple exchanged their Geneva Chadwick led group sing- nuptial vows· October 3 at Mason ing. Methodist church before Rev. E.

Guests were seated at tables Lenton Sutcliffe. They were at· arranged in the shape of a church tended by I he MeJ•win Everilts. facing an altar depicting world Mrs. Wthipple is I IJC former Lo· bmtherhood. Fall flowers In small .vetta Powet>, daughter of Mr. and pumpkin vases centered the ta· Mrs. ,1'ona Power of Oswego, IJ. bles. Mrs. Wayne Bullen and Mrs. linois. Otis Montaven served ro.Ils and The newlyweds arc residing at coffee. · 148 North Rogers street in Ma·

. l

Reports Given At OES Meet Mason chapter No: 150, OES.

had its Octoher meeting at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening. Mrs. Eel Lyon, junior past rna· tron, Mrs. Chester Fletcher and George. Post gave reports on Gt·und Chapter at Grand Rapids O~tobet• 13·16.

County association was at Lan­sing Arbutus chapter No. 45 October 29. Mrs. Wayne Miller reported on the afternoon session and Mrs. Emery Barr described the evening lmtallation.

Membe1·s wlti1 November birth· day anniversaries, Mrs. H. J. Kam, Miss Nellie Brown,· Mrs. Arvide Nortlt <~nd William Worl<· man, were escorted to the East. The worthy matron, Mrs. Robert Col by, presented a· gift to M~s. North, whose birthday was clos· est to the regular meeting night.

Announcements were made of the officers' practice on Novem· ber 18 at 7 p. m. and the proficien· cy class which will be concluetcd at the home of lhe worthy patron, Robert Colby, 215\6 E. Ash street, on Monday, November 17.

After chapter closed, refresh· ments o! pumpkin pie with whipped cream, tea and coffee we're sm·ved in fhe dining room. There was also a cuke lwnoring the November birlhdays. Mrs.

Altar Soci·ety Plans. Bazaar St. James Altm· and Rosary so­

ciety is planning a Christmas ba;zaar and Italian-style spnghet· ti, dinner for Saturday, Novem· ber 15, in the church basement. Besides the spaghetti dinner there will be a hot lunch counter.

Mrs. Owen Chum berlain of Les· lie Is chairman of the event with Mrs. J. B. Evans as co-chairman. Other 'committee chairmen arc Mrs. Thomas Moore, pantry shelf; Mrs. Harold Hamillon, parcel post; Mrs. William Reeser, white elephant; and Mrs. Joe Peters, sewing.

All parishidners arc asked to contact any chairmen in charge of booths if they have any articles lo contl•lbute to tlw booths to sell at' the bazaar.

Teachers Club Has .Progressive Meal . Mason Teachers club had a

progressive dinner Tuesday eve­ning, beginning at 6:30 p. m. There were 90 in attendance.

. Hcfreshments will be served at both schools after the open lwu:;c and parent-teacher visitation.

Mt·. and Mrs. 1\cnnclh Sheffer anrl daughters were guests at rJin. net· Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ken· neth Hill and family of Holt. -

Mrs. Hiram Toy of Lansing spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Ernest Every,

~ '' ~ Lewis Wemer, Mrs, D: Lee Ware, A. T. Ingalls of Leslie· spent

1

Mrs. Terry Clark Sr. and Mrs. s~veral days last week with his Harol~ ·Barnhill were on the s1ster, Mrs. A. J. Hall. . committee.. ·

- .

Appetizers, consisting of to· mato juice cocktail and salad, were served at, Steele Street school. Those attending were separated into gi·oups by Lheir blrU1 months.

They then proceeded to Jeffer· son Street school for the main ~ourse of scalloped potatoes and ham, salad )>late, rolls and cof· fee. Wa1Ten Emrick, vocal teach· er, led gruup singing.

Girl Scouts Have . · Halloween Party

Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Hinkle returned Sunday. after spending 10 clays in Philadelphia visiting relatives. Sevl!ntcen Girl Scuuts of troop

lOS IJad .1 Hu.!Joween J>art>' at tlw --·-----.--------1 home of Mrs. Riclwrd Lyon last Jo'riday. Mrs. B. J. Cady, Mrs. Charles Cos:;· and Mrs. Kennetl1 Betcher wet·e also present.

Mrs._ Leonard. Entertains Extensioh. -CI·ub ·Members

Cedar Street school was the destination for the dessert of pumpl1in pie and coffee. A social hour concluded the evening.

Rooms at ti1c 3 schools were attractively decorated in autumn colors.

* * "'

Mrs. M·eacham Is Club Host·ess Mrs. Robert Meacham of Lan·

sing entertained memhers of her ~arcl clulJ from Leslie, Mason, Holt and Lansing Wednesday eve· ning. ·

There were 3 tables of euchre in play with high prize going tn Mrs. Ferris Stricl;Jancl Jr. and low .to Mrs·. Dewey Doane of Lan· sing. Mrs. Norma Jewett won the traveling lone hand prize.

Mrs. Meacham served coconut­nut pie, tea and coffee as refresh­ments.

The next meeting will he a Chl"istmas party at the home of Mrs. Harold Lavis on Monday, December 15. Mrs. Lavis and Mrs. Jewett will be co-hostesses.

~· * *

SHIP SHORE

blouses $2.98up MA Y:FAIR - All Seal-Lined

skirts $5.98up PLAY.TEX -BRASSIERES ANO GIRDLES

( lnclud'ing .tho Now Cloud 17)

BERKSHIRIE AND MOJUD HOSIERY

Mills Store · Use Our L'~SY'd'W~Sy PI~Sn for Chrisfm~s Gif1s

Mr. and Mrs. Fran!< Hinton and r---------------:.------·-----·1 family of Jucl1son were supper I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Matteson Sunday.

Mrs. Ruby Galvin of Lansing spent the wee!\ end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harvath and family. Mrs. Galvin returned home Sun­clay with her son-in-law and daughter, Mt·. and Mrs. W. · W. Love, of Lansing. Other Sunday afternoon callers at the Harvaths were Mrs. Albert L. Harvath, Miss Wilma Artz and Albert S. Harvath, all of Lansiog.

Sweaters

_Be~ uti fully Cleaned & Blocked

Bidle -Cleaners 3 I I N. Ced.,,L Moson

· Phone OR 6-5902 Hours: 7 •· m. - 6 p. m.

s.turdey: 8 •• m. - 5:30 p. m.

Your Phormaciof Works For Belfer

Community Hcalf/o

.,She backe~ into a police car?"

To avoid unnecessary driv­

ing and parking, we will call

for and deliver your medical

prescr~iptions. Just phone

prescrip~ion delivery,

Mason - OR 7-0411

. The girls made a bonfire and roasted hotdogs and marshmal-1

lesson on town and city govern· ment. Mrs.1 Franl1 Everett read an' article fmm .Ingleside !arm from, the Michigan Farmer by Stanley Powell.

Mrs. Maud Farrell enterlainecl Mrs. Golpie Sawyer and Mrs. Ruby Holloway of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Reno Mitchell for Sunday dinner. _The occasion marked the birthday anniversary

·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-\J.~~-v.::.~~~~~~-w:.~':·-::.·:::~~~~.w:~~~l

.Buy Now lor Clrristrilas • • • lows. As they sat around a bon· fire telling ghost. st01ies a figure appeared from the darkness and

·frightened them. Later ·they learned that the "ghost" was Les· lie Palmer.

Christmas co()kies were boxed and wrapped for the Christmas carnival November 11. _ .

Ten members of Walfel"lj·Kipp extension groUJl met Tuesday evening at the home oi Mrs. Rus­sell Slee. Mrs. Clara Tomlinson, vice-chairman, presided over the meeting. ·

Mrs. Russell Slee, leader, gave the lesson conCErning town· arid city . government. Mrs. Lovern Kosjer, Mrs. Hllrold Neal and

-•NEW• of. Mrs. Mjt~hell.

. Polaroid Camera Nothing Down!

Just- s1.87 Per Week

'l'o1111immn 4·H club clothing -luck supper at 7:30 o'ctocl<. Those group met rccm]tly for organ!za. attending arc to take their own lion -at Mrs. Ellsworth Brown's table service and a dish to -pass, home, Sixteen -~Iris and their Cake and coffee will be furnished. mothers were present. The group A program will be given after tlw decldcrl to have wecl<ly meetings suppct•, . at .Vevay town hall on Monday Vwntown·Whltc 0 n I'·Dattsvllle More than

25,00

a· ti·oops arc ilv aftm· school. wllh Young Miss ~·H roller slmtlng party Is Mon· volvcd In the joint army·navy

·group and the Junior and Senior dny evening, November 10, at Ed· 11111ieuvcr, which is the lat·gcsl Miss groups on every other Mon· ru slmt!tig arena in Holt. tmphlblous·assault exercise con· day evening. . Checl<s and awards for sum· dueled In the U. S. since World . The Young Miss group Is com· mcr·pro,jccts will be presented to Wat• II, The exercise is designed

JJllil ill"' their hear] scarfs and members of Nichols 1md Bullen " 1 1 t R · s 1 F ld ~o Improve combat cJTectlvcncss read." to start their aprons. clubs at their achievement n g•l IUlllllttgc n e, •r ay anr

·' · 1 s d b 1nd to test new equipment and · .Tuniot• and Senior groups ltavc ::laturclay, November 8, at t1e , ntur ny, Novcm er 14 and 15 st urllcrl fashion and fabrics and Earl Lamb residence, Final en· sponsored by Mason OES In thr pmccdurcs. · are now scicl~llng patterns and rollmenl for winter will be tal<en. city council rooms beginning Fri Wygant Is regularly assignecl materials. This group viewed a l?or the program, Favette &,lch day at oite o'clocl<. as a crane shovel operator in the film strip at one meeting on New will show pictures of her trip to United Church Women, worlt battallon's Headquarters ai1Cl Lool< in Fashions. i Germariy, Parents of club mcm· community da,v set•vice,. Friday .::let•vlce Company. He entered the

A total of 19 girls have now bers are Invited to attend the November 7, Mason Presbyterian wmy In April, 1957, .and com. enrolled In clothing and 6 In I< nit· meeting, say tile leaders, Rev. church. Women arc 'aslwd to takr · plctcd basic trillning at Fort tinl(. . and Mrs·. Charfes Brool<s and yarn arid cloth. Ya1·n 'may be an~ Leonard Wood, Mo.

New members arc Margaret Mrs. Lamb. and color. Material may b Wygant is a 1954 graduate o! Bailey, Glo!'ia Brown, Carol Shaw, Members of WeJI.nunn club any length and \vclght suilab' vVllliamston high school and is Kathy. J?Jslt, .Tulle Everitt, Carol will have full acl1levement and a for dresses, sl<irls or worl .l former employe of the Inghnm Barlwr, Lois Banam and Jolinda winter organizal.lonal meeting at clothes. ' :ollnty road- commission. His Smitlt. Grovcnburg Methodist church llfillel' Ro11d Child Study club l'lifc, Wanda, lives in ·Olympia,

Clothing Jeaclm·s are Mrs. Leon· SatuJ•clay evening, November 8. Wednesday, November 12, 8 p. m dnsh. · • . ard Cartet·, Mrs. Allen Frederick, Families of the club lljembcrs at the home of Mrs. Rober Mrs. Jerry Griffin, Mrs. Coy may at lend the meeting and pol· Lechlitner. The program will b·

· Dutismm·e and Mrs. Ellsworth lucl< dinner, which begins· at 8 a group dlscu.~slon entitled· Ou Brnwn .. Tun! or- le.aclct·s arc Mm·y o'clor.l<. . Changing Family S t r u c t u r e Ann Frc(leriel<, Janet Bateman

1 nuli(ln· J<niUing c~ub had Lis Members are to tal<c articles fo

nne! Judy Brown. Mrs. Lyman second buslne~s m_eclllll'! Wednes· the white elephant sale. • F'reshou1; is l<nilting leader. I clay iit t!Je home of Mrs .. Earl Rummn1re Snlc, F'r·iday a"nd Sa~

The vaut.nwzl 4-H achievement Lam'IS, With all members Ill at· Lll'day, November 7 ancl 8, spor. night .~ill'be Friday evening, No·ltenrlance. Th~ girlo. arc pro~re~s· sored by Methodist WSCS in th· vcmbor 7 at the Webberville com· 1 ing with thea· proJects sallsfac· city council rooms. The sale wi" m.unily J{nll. There will be a P9t·llot'lly. l>egi~t at 5 p._ m. on Friday an<

contmue all clay Saturday. Mr~ C. R. Beebe Is chairman.

Mason lligll School News \

What's Doing~ at School PTSA open hous-e is schecluled

for. Monday night, November 10, when parents are asl<ed to attend· high school classes and confer with teachers.

Ji'or the second ~·car a Science dub has been organized, with David Hager as advisor. II will meet evenings to experiment. (Within reason, we .hope!) Any· body taldng biology, chemistry or phy.si<:s can join, if they'~·e r~ally interested. At the organ1zatwnal meeting Wednesday noon the club eteclcrl Andy Thorbum as president with Dave Si1ook, vice· prrsiclent; Cappy Patterson, sec­I'Ciary; and Belly Peck, treasur-cr-.

The cmnmi !lee from the PTSA worl,ing nn the teen-age code, met at lite c:ourt house Monday night. They readied their que~· tionnaire to be sent to parents ami students, as part of setting up -rt code. Committee members

,present Monrli}Y, night were Mrs. Louis Slid; chail'man, Judge Rob· crt Dralw, Davirl Linden, Chuck Jewett, Rogt•r Loll, Margaret Bt·own Shirley Monis, Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Boyce, Mrs. Ca~·olinc, Ragan, .ToLynn Cappn, Mrs. Mar· jorie. Craddoel<, Mrs. , Alfrel1 Fordw, Mrs. R. H.. Robbllls, Mr. anrl Mrs. !~rank 'Li!unstcin, Rene Launstein and Donald Haynes.

GAA had initiation of new members, Wednesday night. In· coming members furnished re· (reshments for the rest. Mrs. Helen Strait is advising the groLtp this year.

Snll~· Itoblnson und JI[IJmie Vmon has bllCII noti fil•d of ti!•ce(tl nnce u l'tet· mulit.ioning· fOI' t.IIC 1\lh!hig'IIJI ChOI'IIIC,

· 'l'hcy'll be going· to J~JJI'OJHl uext summe•· on u concm·t tom·, ,jtL~t 11s Nancy lii'IIY', Chnrllne (;fiJtplw tllld Jrnvett.e Uich did this lnst summer.

Mr. Emriclt and the mixed ensemble brought down the house with their singing at the Chamher of Commerce employe banquet Wednesday night in Methodist church dining room. And the outstanding perform· ance came. after the ensemble singers were sluffed with turkey and all t1he tt•!mmings. Mr. Emrick was plainly worried as he· sa.w· I he ·singers shoveling in the food. He went without his pic.

Bu'siness News The ha.~cmem s1ore at Peri(Jns

hardware Is being modernized in t !me for the Christmas holidays. A new floor has been laid and the space has been painted. Toys and other gift items will be dis­played in the basP.ment store.

Dunn eommunlty club, 'l'hurs clay evening, November 6, a I th• home of Mr. and Mrs. Milbu~r Sura to.

Nnzn1·enc 1\lissionrll'~· dinner Thm·sclay evening, November 13 Losing reading team will trea the· winners to dinner at tht home of Mr~. Dale Fairbotham Those attending are to take their own table service.

Pull•iotic {;fuh, Friday, Novem bcr· 7, for a potluck dinnct-, 12:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs David Bennett, South Roger! street·. Mrs. Charles Rich Is co hostess.

Rmnmug·e Sale, Okemos Ma sonic temple, Wednesday, No­vember 12, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., am' Thursday, November 13, 9 a, m \o 1 p. m.

ltecord Dunce, Friday, Novem ocr 14, 8·11 p, m. in ihe Mason school gymnasium, sponsored by Girl Scout ti·oop No. 326, with music_ by Larry Hablitzel. Rc· freshments will be sold. Admis· sion is 35c for singles and 50c for couples.

!Uaccnhces will meet at the IOOF hall Tuesday, Novembct•1J, for their regular meeting at 8:00 p.m.

All J>uJ•ents in Cub Scout pack No. 162 will meet Tuesday, No· vember l l, 7 p. m., in the base· mcnt at Cedar Street school.

1\fethodlst WSCS, one o'clock luncheon, Wednesday, November 12, at the chUI'ch. Mary-Martha circle will be hostess. A baby sit· tcr will be provided. Featums and displays of Nor! h American neighbors are a special feature of the program,

Pvt. Don Rumbles returned to "t." Knox, Ken tucl\y, niter ]Jtg his parents, Mt•. and Mrs. Rtlmblcs, a few days, Pvt. Rum· ,Jcs has beeh re·stal ioned at Jo't. .<nox after completing his basic .l'ainlng. He is attencltng cJer1caJ chooJ.

Pvt. LaVern C. Carl recently ;pent a lD·day furlough with his ,•arents, Mr. and Mrs. Vcm ~arl. .le had just completed his 5asic taining, at Fort Knox, Kentucky, . nd he is now stationed at Fort 'Jtiss, Texas, with the signal

Graduated October 9, from the navy supply corps school a. A.tllens, Georgia, Ens. Donald S. coung, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. .:>onald J. Young of 1019 Hunt­:1gton road, East Lansing; and tusbancl of the former Miss l~alla Sacli of Grosse Pointe, .v.lichigan, has been assigned tc he radar pielwl cs·cort vesse

IJSS Otterstetter, Newport, R. I. rhe 14-weel< basic course qunll­iles supply officers for duty ittloat aml ashore.

Holding the rank of midship· 1mm Lt. Steven C. Lamphear, sor­lf Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Lampheat 1f East Lansing, is the brigade battalion sub-commander In the class of 1959 at the U. S. Naval A.cademy, Annapolis, Md. The promotion and command title wa" awarded in recognition of con· lill\ted demonstration of excellent qttalilies in leadership, conduct, unci scholastic nbilily, and wlll be helcl through the first quarter of tl1e academic year.

New Arrivals A son, weighing 8 lb 5 oz, WiH

hom to 1111'. · und 1\ft•s, Kenneth l'almm· of Bellcvlllc at Woman'~ hospital in Ann Arbor on Mon dlly, October 27. He has been n11med Brian Kenneth, The Pat rnoers have 3 other children, Vlcl<ic Lee, 6; Danny, 4, and Cynthia, 2\4. Mrs. V. L. Palmer is the paternal grandmother.

clubs Arrange Football Bust

':. ,·· l~xhlhlt~ will b(l 011 dlsjth;y · · ut 'the hig·h school gym be·

~:"inning 111 8 o'clrwl1 In· lhtl mm·niJig. 'l'hey will he nc· cult ted until nnnn. i~nw.•·y' ,JrlwcU, I>ec Bruy lind Adoltth J~eldnnd will .ludge the en· tl•!cs stm'tlng· at one o'clocl,,

'• <.

Wlnners.wlll he plclwd. in both 'l·H and 'F·FA brackets. Blue rlh bon exl1ibltors 'of col'tl In tllr ::•ass A section will win a trip to the Dow Chemical company plant at Mirlland.

Beginning· at 8 o'clocl< a pro ;nun is scheduled for the high ~cltool auditorium. Winners will rer:elve their awards and there will he entertainment.

Mason football players, coaches, !(lwanlans and Lions will have a chance Tuesday night to hear a high school coach with one of the

· 1 T'he junior crop show is a pro.i most envwble records n Michl· t f tl 1 1 1· r 1

gan. ~c o 1c e eva ors o ng 1111n

Vince Carillo!, East Lansing '!Ottnty. Those partlctpa~ng n1r;

high school football coaclt will .Wehbct·vtlle Elevator c mpnt) explain some of his secrets ~t the Leslie Eleva tor Co-Op, Olwmor

Elevator company, George Kun· annual Mason football bnn9uet 'J.eiman Elevator in Stocl<brirlgc. spodnls ... ~recl lby th'l;l Mbason. Lt IOI·ltsl Farm Bureau Elevator in Lan· an -.twan ans. te anque V.:' sing, Mason Elevator company. be served at the M~son Methodist Bement F'eecl & Grain and F. A. church with the chnner prepared Balderson Elevator, all of Ma·

. til~ Melhod!st women. son,· Producet·s Elevator of Wil· , Car~llot. Is m. the ·Process of 1; 0 ,.,oton and Eden Elevator com· piloting hts Tro.rans to the myth· a leal Class B state championship. P ny. With one more game to go, East· .· ;•! elevator operators :1?c: t1;1 Lansing is rated number one In W1lhamston ~FA chaplet .tie 111 the state. 1'he Trojans have not charge of_ the )Uclg!ng :ll.ld aw~r:ds lost a game this year. presentatw_n. fhe M<tson F'F.A . Last season East Lansing ended. and Aurelius 4-H CI'Dppcrs Will up In second place after i)eing on top all year 1irhcn Marshall pulled an upset for tlw only blemish on ~ast Lansing's record.

This year tile Kiwanis club is ·n charge of the program and the Lions arc handling the dinner ar­·angemcnts. A limited supply of licl<ets will probably be available for the parents of players.

SCOUT COUNCIL MEETS Neighborhood 23 Girl Scout

council met Thursday momlng at the home of Mrs. Wilmot McDow­ell.' Tliey baked cool<les on· a rc­flector oven In• front of the firc­

Court Officials Did Not Worry C. LaVeme Roberts ancl Rich·

arcl J. Bral<e had no election wor· ries. They had no oppos·ition in the primary and none at Tues­day's elections.

Circuit court commissioners, as are circuit and supreme court judges, arc elected on non-part!· san ballots.

place,-and the girls learned a fcw·

1

. Rrrberts nnd Bral<e ilactthe non­songs. · partisan ballot all to themselves.

Ingham County N;ws, Maron, Mi.ch. November 6, 1958

~The "104" Lunch Pizza and Sandwiches

OPEN 5 P. M. TILL 4 A. M.

A-5

Dcilalc club members were al l\Iichigan State camptts· Thursday nlghi to attend a public debate. AI tending were Mary Ann Frerl· crick, Marilyn Burgess, Ruth Carl. Linda Clinllln and Mrs. Fred Speckecn, arlvism·.

Hull dnw1wd t\lusun :m to 7 lusL Frillu,y night.

Mas[;Jl Kiwanis cluh sponsored a dunce aftet• lllC game in the gym, as the Ethel Niohols or­cllcstt·a played.

Look for Mason to be decorated to tlic hilt this Christmas. The Chamber • of Commerce Christ· mas committee is· in the process of· assembling clccoraling rna· tcrials. Santa Claus will come to Mason probably on Saturday. No· vcmbcr 29. And this year, Santa has made special arrangements for youthful visitors. to line up in the basement of the court house while they wait to see him Usually the line of several hun· drcd youngsters turns into an icicle before the afternoon of or· dcring is over.

Dessm·t. Uriclgtl, Thursday, No­vember 13, 8 p. m., Vevay town hall, sponsored by Mason Coop­erative nursery school workers.

Wheattlehl Gleunm"S, regular meeting, Tuesday, November 11. Mt·. and Mrs. Lawrence Every are chairmen.

~fl·, ltJ.ld !\II'S. J~ug·ene Johnson ~ ar.c parents of a daughter, Ellen :: Lo'ulse, born October 30 at Spar· .. row hospital, Lansing. The John· i' suJlS ulso have a son, Guy Eugene, i: 15 months. Mrs. Johnson is the :: former Mary Jane Colby, daugh·, ~~ tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Col· ~~ by. Mrs. Eddie Johnson of Rapid ii! Ri-ver is the paternal grandmolh·

Seventeen .; Tri-Hi-Y members went to Hastings Monday after· noon, for a district meeting. Club problems were diseussed.

1\htson Women's Golf club, Thursday, November 20, 8 p. m., .tt the home of Mrs. Herbert Fox.

Young 1\Iothm•s club of Webb school, regular meeting, Tuesday er. :vening, November 1 I, at the A· son was born to 1\h·. und school. Rev. John Pruden will l\11-s. At·thur ·wclruuch at Eaton 'J'iVe a short tali< and a movie will Ra plds C o m m u n i t y be shown. Wednesday, November 5.

and

.lt~lian-style Spaghetti Dinner

Saturday. November 15 Rev. John Pruden of North

Aurelius church ~poke at chapel Wcctnesclay morning. The mixed chorus provided music.

Reserves lost their first game 'l'hur~clay nig,ht at Holt 21 to G. They've got anotller game this Thursday night with Howell,

A lot of Mason business i~ handled underground. Besides the basement store at Perldns, there are other subterranian depart· mcnts: the Dancer Co., PX store an'd Kean's 5c·$1 store. Then there are below.surface busi­nesses such as the C & H barber shop.

Bnl<c 8J11c, Saturday, November A daughter, Trlna Pa111eia, was 1, Perkins hardware, sponsored born to 1\lr, and 1\[J•s, J~vm·ett by the Young Mothet·s club of Luke of Grass Lai<e November 2 !: Webb school. at Mason General hospital. · ·

ST. JAMES CHU'RCH BASEMENT

Don't Forget to Alltend

Fun for All- Young and Old

here at 7:30. The band is tuning up inside

this week after a wonderful sea­son on the football field. It was well received tl1is season by vis' it'ing spectators as well as the home audience. Connie Bell led the band clown the field in all their performances this year. Good worl<, band!

Football will be over for an­other year at Mason as we meet 1he Howell Highlanders this Fri­day. Buses will be going to the game, leaving the school at 6:30 You can sign up for the trip in the office. Spirit has really been .good this year. Let's keep it up for this last game!

The freshman football plowed under Howell Wednesday night 51 to 0.

In Shelby, there's a barber ~hop located just about like the C & H. A big sign on the street level which reads: Low Down, but On the Square and· Level.

Mason F'oodland now has the upper hand in the remodeling job. About all that is scheduled to be done now is painting and a new floor. Jeanie, Frank and Val 'lave extended the store to the ~ear for more storage, provided 1 bigger walk·in cooler and more wace in. every department. Most 'Jf ·the fixtures are new .. It's a real improvement.

Aurelius 4-H club will see a 1ower arrangltig demonst ra lion 'lrescntcd by Frank Young of Young's Flowers at the meeting Friday night. · ·

Open Hopse Is. Planned A GOLDEN WEDDING anniversary open house .will

honor Mr. and Mrs.-Ernest Larner of East Holt road Sun· day, November 16, at Alaiedon town hall on East Holt road. ·

The event is being planned by their children, Mrs. Sylvia Weston of Dansville, Mrs. Ruby Rummins of Holt, Ernest Lamer Jr. of Milwaukee, Mrs. Goldie .Parker of East Lansing;· Wayne Lamer of Charlotte and Belvin Larner. .

Mr. and Mrs: Larner were married November· 12, 1908. They resided in Lansing until about 1918 when they moved to Alaiedcin. ·Mr. Larner is a retired farmer. ,

They have 19 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchil· dren. · · · ·

· :, .• H9urs ~Cthe, QPen

noon. · There will be ai·~~~~~~~~~~~ the · vi

Sic • A B • h l\fr •. uml llfrs. Robm·t. 1\IcGuuley •es re , 9 t I of "Leslie announce the birth of a son, Wayne Edward, November

Bright weather continues. Some .3 11t Mason General hospital. people said that the last of In-dian summer was Wednesday vcar for the same period it, was when a cold wind and a little rain 42. , came. But tll~t rain ceotsccl and Temperature readings at Ma-the wind veered. Thursday was so11 for the week were: · again warm and bright. Rainfall Low Higi1 for the week was only the .05 of October 30' .................... 34 59 an inch which fell Wednesday October 31 ............... : ...... 30 66 afternoon. Noveml>er 1 .................... 30 · Roses are still i~1 b~oom. Herb I November 2 .................... 24 Howe even has a hly 111 bloom. November 3 .................... 30 . Average mean temperature for November 4 ................... .43 the week was 45 degrees. Last, November 5 .................... 33

Storm Window­

Kits l for 49c

'sTOVE PJF'E - FURto!ACE FILTERS WEMHERSrRIP

\

52 50 60 68 61

Z?at#Z)~ z;~

Yours for fashion confidence

always, at work or at play , , ,

our desk-to-date dresses and

costumes. Floral print wool

' dress and racket, or

teKiured wool dress, with l.' '

fla ftering cowl c.ollar and

Empire ~a·istlinc,

. the kent shoP I, I

LADIES' APPAREL

· Ma~()n, Jefferson Avenue . ·-• ,

Shurfine Sale Still On I. Choice Meats Fresh Produce

Mason Food~and "Your Great Lakes Food Siorc"

158 W. Mapte

,_ twa== Shu,~fine

Shortening Flour 3-lb cAN 69c S-Ib

SHUIWINI~

SIIURFINE

Catsup 6 BTLS. $1

S•HURFINE

Salad Dressing 24-0Z. JAR 35c

,. 10-lb

--·= Shurbest

Oleo 61bs $1

------------~----~-~-·-----Idaho ·Potatoes

10-lb 49c MIX OR MATCH

SHURFINE

mm m~I~'I'S

MIX OR MATCH

SHURFINE CU'l' WAX JmANS

Whohl lltiSII PO'l'ATOI~S POUK & BI~ANS

COHN - Whole J\eJ'Ilcl Ol'

C•·•mm

<JAU.DJ~N J>JGAS NOODLI~S

CA'J'SIJP .Mi\HSIIJUALLO\VS SAUEU IH':.AU1'

8 cans $1 6 for SWIH'S

Sweet Rasher Bacon LB 49c

Lean-Pork Steak LB 49c

Solid Head Lettuce 2 FOR 29c

8 Hot D~gs and 8 Buns AiLL FOR 49c

GRAPE JELLY

MARA'SCHINO CHER!RIES j

PEACHES

No, 2Y2 Cam

S,liced or Halves ../

4 FOR SSe

···~===========;r;B~O~A~R~S;-=:-;2-reglstered Foland

PAID IN ADVANCE ADS l..,lr1:1t lnseJ•tlon 2c JICl' word, GOc

mlnlmnm, second nnd auccc!la!vo ln­aerllona, 1 ~c 1101• wo1·d, minimum 36o. CHAR<lED ADS

China boars for sale, ReallY for service, William Diamant!·, 376 S. Diamond road, Mason OR 7·3813.

· 45w4•

3 HOLSTEIN ·liEIFERS, fresh, calfhood vaccln&ted. Mary Fill·

p'ovlch, first 4 corners· enst of junction M·92 ·on M·36, phone Stocltbrldge UL 1·3231. 44w5~

You'll OR 7-9011

· OhurgcU nda consldcrc'l asnrno na cnoh It pnld within 7 <lny• after firHt lnse•·Uon, A acrvico churgo I• n<ldod og tho •blghth duy,

MILK TANRS-Wf. sell and ln·

SPECIAL- RATES -. (StJcclnl rntoK npp!y on nit11 eon• trnctcd to run !01• 13 wccloJ or lo1mor SJlecJnl mtes nJao IIIJJli.V on clrtHslfictl dlaJIIJiy. nc!H. Cull 'MnHO!I on 7·0011 tor comtlleto informtltlon,

FEEDER PIGS - 4, 12 wecl1s old; · 2 sows. Also a Kimball

pinno, 1160 W. Lamb roa<l, phone Mason OR 7·05B4. 44w2p

HOLSTEIN BULL - Year old, . de-horned and n nice one. 01·1n Shimthelm, .1336 S. Dietz· road, Dansville phone MA 3·3911.

stall Groen bull< milk tanlts, Badger barn cleaners, silo 'UJ1· loaders and bunlt fe~ders. Plain· field Farm Bui·eau Supply, Greg· ory.

SPECIALTY F!ole Buildings COPY DEADI.INE

4 1,, m. Wodnosdnya,

MICHIGAN CO-OP

ArtifiCial Breeding "Gold Medal" proven sires

•'•nave Bulls -· Wlll Travel"

$r, · Fll'Hl Sorvlr.o Fee, No chnnro on twr.rmd ot• thil'!l tH!I:vlccH, J[ nectlctl.

CHARLES BROWN Mason OR 7·11521

·Artificial Breeding ABS

"Every Sire Proved Greal"

Frozen semen provides a greater . choice of bulls eacl1 day. · • $5 per serviee-nnthing to join '' Morning or evening service

Call

Wayrie Taylor Dansville MA 3·2475

22wtf

BOARS, Purebred LandJ'flCC boars at fm·nwrH prices. E. & T. No·

hie, 1Gfil Noble rand, Route 1, Williamston. Phone Williamston

44w2

BOAR - Purebre·d Yorkshir~ ancl Poland China purebred cross.

Serviceable age. Henry Anderson, 854 S. Eifert roncl, Mason.

•15w1

PUREBRED GUERNSEY BULL Harold Glynn, corner of F'rost and Mel'idlan roads, phone Nason OR 7-6682. . 44w2p

BOARS-2 Duroc boars, QJH! 6 months old, one 1%. yen1·s old.

Robert Rae, 344 S. Meridian Rd. 45w1p

SADDLE· H 0 R S E - 8-yeur·old mare, Bred to Palomino stal·

lion, $125. May be seen at Rob· bins G1·ocery, 322 W<;!st Dexter Trnll, Mason. · 45w1

CORRIEDALE HAM, 3 years olcl. . Melvin M. Walker, first farni south of Barnes· road on west side of Waverly road. 15w1

WEANLING PIGS - 20 wean· ling pigs, Yorkshire and Hrlm]J·

shire cross, 7 wcel1s old. Vem L. Carl, south Kelly road, Mnson, phone Mason OR 6-1974, fore· noons. 'i5w2

SOWS - One' large Yorl~shirc sow with 10 pigs, 3 wee\'s aiel;

one J'arge Yorkshire and Duroc sow, open. Vern L. Carl, south Kelly road, Mason, phone :Ma· son ·OR 6·1974, forenoons.

58l·W. 42w7 .J:'iw2 --- -------:--::--:-:;-;­

FEEDEI1 CA'l.fLE - 200 to se· RAM - Registered Co!Ticclale lee\. fmm. Fresh cattle arriving ram, 2 years old. Sell or trnde

regularly, weighing from 350 up. for ewes. US-127 west service Now nt: the farm, :3045 Sitts road, road, first house north of Kinne· one mile west of Mason. Bim ville road·, phone Leslie JU Franl<lin, phone Mason OR 9-5471. 45w1 7·8941. 45w4''

BOAR - Registered and grade Yorl<shire bmus. Walter Kran~.

3188 Tomlinson road, Mason. Phone Mason OR 7-1787. 45w4''

HAMPSHIRI!: BOARS, eligible to rf!gister. H. M. Silsby & Sons,

· :10G6 · S. Etlgm· road, phone Aure­lius MA 8-3186. 45w4•

ANGUS BULL, 1% yem·s old. Clyde D. Smith, 51 GG W.

Nichols road, 5 miles west· of Ma· son to Eifert road, north one mile on Eifert, west one .• llalf m!Je on Nichols road. , 45wl

POLLED HEREFORDS - 2 bull calves, 5 months old. Regis­

tered stock. Top quality. Take a look. Phone Lansing ED 2-8834.

LANDRACT~ GILTS, eligible to . tJ5wl register. L. V. Gerhnnlstein, 1 ------- • •

1105 E. Columhin, Mason, phone HEIFERS - 5 large Hols\ems Muson OR (j.fiG51. 45w4''' from higJJ.producing cows. Ar·

RJ~GIS'l'ERISD Hampshire sheep with best bloodlines apd pro­

duction t'P.sted through MSU ex­tcn'sion department program. Rams for sale. M. C. Hyde & Soils, a miles north of Mason. Phone OH 7-0710. tl4w6p --------------~~----r-150 BLACKTOP EWES for sale.

W. J. Crossman, 322 W. Wash· lngton, Howell. Phone 1571 W. Uowcll, 43w3p

HORSE - Spotted riding horse,

tificially bred, 2 due now and 3 about the middle of the month. Phone Webberville 76-J-11.

15w2

JERSEY COW - Good fatnily cow. Also Guernsey cow. Curl

Nelson, 4 miles east of Dansville on M-36. Phone Dansville MA 3·3646. ~5wl

3 YEARLING Guernsey Helfer~'

45w4*

MILKING MACHINE REPLACEMENT INFLATIONS

McGuire Dairy Equipment Sales.

222 S. Cedar OR 6·5922 · 30wtf

FRONT END Joacler on crawJers with bulldozer . blade, Barber

Greene bucket loader on crawlers, 104G Ford pickup, $150. 5960 S. Cerlm·, Holt, phone Holt OX 9·2796. 45w4"'

Farm Equipment

NEW

Special on Oliver Jtlhilce Wagons - $:l25

Jt·cel Corn Crib

Kendall Mill' Fillers

Lundell Choppers

t<'ox Fielrl Choppers and lllo~er

F'ertilizr.r Spreaders

[{lenzade -Products

Lincvln Welrlers & Supplies

r.horc-Boy Milker Parts

Stock W ~ter Tanks

!~ire Extinguishers for tractors

USED EQUIPMENT

Internationnl 24 Corn Picker . John Deere 2-row Corn Picker

WD Allis-Chalmers Tractor

Used Picker-Sheller

Allis-Chalmers C Tractor with · mounted piow an<l cultivator.

Used Elevators

Plows

Disc Harrows

Mill' Parlors Pole Barns KELVIN AT OR Refl•lgerntor,

ILean·To's , SUNFLOWER SEEDS..,.. 20c per good condition .. Phone Mason

2·oz paclmge prepaid; %. lb 45c; OR 7·2883. 45w1p Tool Sheds · Concrete Barnyards

. CLAY FARM EQuiPMENT Herringbone Mille Stalls Silo Unlonclers

SOc per lb. Cash or money order. REFRIGERATOR - And apart· 3494 West Covert road, Leslie. P. . ment size stove. Both In good C. Ecl,aJ;d. 42w4 condition, both fat' $90, Phone MANURE - Peat moss; blacl< Mason OR 7·2693. 45wl

Mechanical Feeders Comfort.Stalls and Stanchions All Types Barn Equipment ·

dirt and sand, by bushel. 0. P. Ford, 5960 S. Ceda1·, corner of Justamere, · between Holt and Lansing. ~ 44w5•

, 3·year payment plan on all CORN, 110 bushel of nice corn, merchandls·e. 1720 N able Rcl., Williamston.

1730 E. Holt Road Route 1, Williamston

Phone Mason OR 6-1481 or Williamston 628·F·22

Call Collect

FORD TRACTORS, Ford lmple·

45wlp

HAY-Baled mixed luiy, 50c pei· bale, $20 per ton delivered;

stl·aw, 40c per bale, . $17 per ton delivered. Roy D. Donald, 1287 Lamb road; Mason· phone OR 6-5663. 45w2

ments, sales and service. Cobb OATS - 1,000 bushel, real go?d, & Schreer Stocltbrldge phone clean oats. Sell all or part. GOc Stockbridg~ UL 1-4525. ' 45w4* per bushel, will deliver. Roy D.

· - Donpld, 1287 Lamb road, Mason HAVING . DECIDED to quit phol'le OR 6·5663. 45wl

!arming and move to .Ariwna, I · ,. I will sell all my farm equipment GOOJ? RIPE CORN With 20 /c including M·D International Die· · :nmsture. Robert Sh~athcl1.n: 2 sel, 3-ilottorii Ra~lex plow, MM 1· miles south of Eden on Eden~ oacl. row corn picker, new last yeat·; 4::Jw2p Ford tractor, mower, scraper · d blade, rrianure loader and SCV· Household Goo s era! other tools and miscellan· eous items. Also about 500 bales of first cutting and 250 bales sec­:md cutting alfalfa, clover and brome, 250 bales wheat straw, 500-600 bushels oats and oats and ba1·ley mixed; 14 head of good Holstein heifers, all from artifi· cia\ breeding. About half are open and balance bred 1·2 years· of age. fo'loyd Miller farm, Lyon road, 'Harold Millet·: owner of equip· .ncnt. Phone Mason OR 7·8167.

15wlp

' WATER HEATERS -=-2.--;;ii

burning, 30-gallon. Orla Sheath· elm, 1336 S. Dietz road, Dansville phone MA 3-3941. 44w2

SEWING MACHINES-· Convert your treadle into an electrlr

portable, $2!1.50 · All maltes re· paired and serviced. Also used machines and portables. All worl' and machines guaranteed. Wood· ard Sewing Machine Service, call Holt OX 9-2245, 4665 Krcntal Ave., Holt

45w4*

d h. \1AYTAG LAUNIJilY l~qu\pment U SO Mac 1nery sales and service. Silsby Tm

<15w4"

H'r.l~ncnt Anti-Freeze, $l.S9 per 'plement Co., State street, Mason. gallon; $1.85 in case lots. phone OR 7"0141·

Used· Oil Space Heaters.

Jsed 32-ft. elevator with. drag USED BENDIX WASHER·DRY· apron nncl bale table, $225. · 1 ER combination. Consumers

. ,, Power Co., Mason, phone Mason " OR 7-9611. 45w4 •

\l'ew Homclite Zip Chain . Saw, 1955 DETROIT JEW,EL . gas $169.50. range, $99.50. Consumers Pow-

SOFA BED and matching swivel roclter, very nice wrought-iron

dinette wl th 6 chairs, beet, chest of drmve1·s, antique dresser, tole· phone gossip bench, 9x12 cotton loop rug, Kenmore automatic de· luxe washer with s·ucls saver and Kenmore deluxe drier, like new. 226'1.: E. Cherry, Mason, phone Mason OR 6·5016. 45w2

BLOND SPINET piano, 1957 model. Also· pElir .of girl's cow·

boy boots, size 3,· arid girl's coat and jumpe1·, si~e 10, practically new. Daytimes phone Mason OR 6-5893 or evenings Mason OR 7-7421, 45w1

Maytag , Home Laundry

Special 1. 1958 Maytag Washer

(model N2L) $139.95 2. Johnson Heavy Duty

Double Drain Tubs 3. Giant Box of Tide

(3·month supply) t Plastic Clothes Basket

(lightweight, unbreak­able) ·

TOTAL VALUE

19.95

4.00

. 2.98

$166.8B Less guaranteed trade-in

allowance for your pres· ent washer 30.00

YOU PAY ONLY $136.8B

Less than price of washer alone Free Delivery and Installation

Note: If you do not11av~ a wash­er to ti·ade In, or if you do not need the tubs, cart or detergent, see us for· a very special deal on this Maytag washer during sale.

Silsby Implement Co. , 2i4 State, Mason . Ph9ne OR 7·0141

' 33 f $2n0 er Co., Maso11, pnone Mason OR Mayrath Elevators, · t., · " 7-9641. 45w4''' GAS STOVE, $30; Westinghouse

8-ft. refrigerator, $GO; and wal· nut veneer heel and dresser, nea''·

SEVERAL good used' electric Jy new innerspring ·mattress, $5?. dryers. Consumers Power Co., Can be seen anytime at Butlers

Mason,· phone Mason OR 7·9641. Hestaurnnl, 2 miles north of Ma· •15w4·'' son on US-127, phone Mason OH

FOB.

Mayrath Auger Elevators, 16-ft., $25.

V-Mae Corn Cribs, GOG bushel, $151.30.

KENMORE WAsHING Mi. 7-8633 or OR 7·9371. 45w1 Farman Super C with cultivator

$795 special.

John Deere MT Tractor with loader, plow and cultivator

Used Farman H Tractor

CHINE- Good running concli·

lion; 2 saws. one fast 6-in. saw, Automot.lve· 3 blades, $65; one 8-inch power saw, 3 blades, on wheels, $125; 3

FORD CRESTLINE - 1954 For· mare, fi years old, quite well

broke. Ormn Taylor, 2 miles easl of Leslie on Fitchburg road, call Leslie JU 0-2342. 45w1p

from artificial breeding, otlt of one of best herds in Ingham county. Priced right or will trade for cattle I can butcher. Robert Sheathelm, 2 miles south of F:clen on Eden road. 45wlp

Prices slashed on new refrlgera Oliver OC 3 Crawler Traetm tors and freezers.

heavy tool boxes; 16-inch Stillson wrench, all in good condition. Philip Ording, West Baseline road, Onondaga. 42w3p

dar sedan, Fordoma tic, power steering, windows, seats, etc. Very good mechanical condition. To settle estate. 3923 West Co· lumbia road, phone Mason OR 7-7014. 45wlp HOLSTEIN HEIFER - 2 years Farm Tools

with loader •'Vin Power Wagon, rllnnlng gear, THOR washing machine, wring· 6-ton er type, ,good con<lition. Phone

old, springer, due in January; tested, calfiwotl vaccinated, $185;

· Holstein heifer, 1% years old, pasture bred, $135; 10 lambs, 60 lb each, $11 each; 2 goats, $15 for both. Hoy D. Donald, 1287 Lamb road, Mason phone OR 6-5663.

METAL SILO CHUTE - 4·1-ft.; 14-ft. silo roof; 12-ft. silo roof,

platform s ca 1 e s, \Vhcelhal'I'OIV, rubber-tired wagon, library tnble, bookcase-desk comblna Uon, re·

4-bottom Plow

FranCis Platt Finest In Farn 1 Machinery

M·M And Oliver

45w1

Ill mile north of Mason on US·12', Phone OR·7·5!171

frigerator, sewing machine stand, -------------­white enamel kitchen heater,.

MIU<: COWS-tl Holsteins. Also ltitchen table, \4 hp motor, l/3 30 mill' cans ami a 12-can cool· hp motor, posthole diggers, forl,s,

e1·. Alfred V. Schultz, 1525 Fitch· shovels and many othet· items. burg road, phone Fitchburg 1,0 I Gmce W!nslow,. administrator o~ 5·3088. 45w2 the Artie Wood estate, 330;J --------------:-::--:::~--:--:-.- Woods road, Leslie. Any time Sal· PIGS - n wecl's old, Yorkshire. urday between g a. m. nnd i(p, m.

Also woman's coats and

1

. 45\vJp dresses, size lG or 18. Harry John· so'1i, 101 1ves road, phone Mason ROTARY MOWER-5-ft. rotary OR 7-688fi. 45w1p mower, 3-point hook up fo_r

· medium tractor, good discount 153RD WOLVERINE Holstein Dr. J. c . .Ponton, phone Mason

Sale. Saturday, November 8, 11 OR 7-2693. 45wl o'clock a. m., in the Wolverine Purebred Livestock sales pavll· ion, 2% miles west of Williams· ton, on US-16. 100 head ci;oicc registered Holstein cows, heifers and young bulls. This sale will feature fresh and close springing cows and heifers. Cows milking up to over a can of milk per day.

Picket Fence

Cribbing $8.75 per roll

Many heifers and heifer calves. Mason Elevator Co. The young bulls will feature a son of champion show heifer. -

Phone/Mason OR 6-5734 · 45wl

· with 620 lb fat at 2 yeat;s, a dou· ble grandson of Village Acres ·Gr1md Ormsby. A son of Milson's ________ .....;,_ ___ _ Ormsby Design from Robert Lit· CHAIN SAW - Mall 5 h. p.;

· w!ller of St. Johns. A son of Savage 300 Model 99 with Dutchland Shore Paul from a Weaver KV scope and mount. dam with a good record every Will sell separately or talw other year, 4.4'lo tester. The females gun in trade. Overhead valves, 4· will feature a daughter of Lake· cylinder, fot«v'illys Jeep. Will sell .1hild Iowana Fobes from Miller part or complete.' Spotlight ~nd Eros~. Sandusky; a Carnation mirror, fender skirts and tra!ler bred young cow from Jerry Jor· hitch for 53 Olds; Coleman 2· gensen; 2 top females from Uoyd burner camp stove; radiator for

· Miller, Howell. Also a very select 52 or 53 Ford· 6; 2 Olds wheels, from Canadian breeders as 15-lnch. 626 Hunter Blvd., phone

of the top breeders Lansing TU 2-5637. . 44w2

~~~m1:;~is112:~·' real top unreg. ~11 cows, either

close, from the Brickley farm at Almorit. T. B. & tested. Milking cows mas·

'·-··--~·:- Bank Tenns--See

National Bank of l'l>«!ti'Otit;' o-JVIIIIJI~LIJ,' ·Michigan; c. '''i~ri;~!"ffiu~;ri;]ll;;tcra;n~:ager and Auc· u · ·4~wl

300-GAL. GIRTON Direct EKpan. si<in bulk milk · cooler, used

about .one year, excellent condi· tlon. ·Also wash vats and utensil rack. All for $1,500. Tenns can be arranged. Warren Childs, west of Mason ·on . Columbia road to Waverly ·road,' ~orth 1 'Ji miles, phone .Dimondale NI 6-5583. . · . ' ' .·.· . 44\\'2p

NEW AND USED Ford tractors and corn pickers·. Ford Farm

& Industrial Center, Pennsyl. vania nt Jolly rand, Lansing. Phone Lansing TU 2-5761.

45w1

SILOS-Smith silos are easily en· larged by adding additional

;taves and hoops even after years on original construction. For price ·m new or enlarging y..,ur present silo call Glenn Oesterle, 1285 Eden road, Mason, phone OR 7·8552 ...

45w4·1'

Silsby Implement 21tl State Street

Phone Mason OR 7-0141 . . 45w1

DuPONT EXPLOSIVES. Ctlyna mite) and supplies.· Stepher

Donnell, dealer. Blasting stumps rocl1s, ditches, etc. done by tl•< 11our. Phone Holt OX 4·7441. Cal from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m., on Sat urdays from 8 a. m. to 5 p. 111.

45w4''·

FARM MACHINERY - 1-row New Idea corn 'picker, 1·mai'

Lombard chain saw and bulldozer with 8-ft. blade. Floyd Weldon half mile north of M-36 on Merid· ian road, phone Mason OR 7·4033

' :,_]5w4'

r

Milson OR 7·8191. · 4fiwl

SEDROOM SUITE - Reel maple, complete; 21-inch Cape.hart TV,

1Jloncl oak; 2 enrl tables, corner tabJ'e, TV chair, GE. upright ·iron· ~r. full-size bookcase headboard, '::hristmas decorations, chrome ·Jin:ette set, Nm~ge refrigerator, ~{enmore electric dryer, 2 baby ':Jeds, bassinet,. Speed Queen washer, Mnytag washer, high ~hair, mate:mity dress, size _12; winter coat, size 12. Harold Mill· 'r, 3281 Lyon road, phone Ma· Jon OR 7-8161. 45w1p

l GAS SPACE heaters, large and small size. Howard Bouts,

.Jhone Aurelius MA 8-3201. 45w2

SHETLAND combination floor polisher, scrubber and buffer.

Phone Leslie JU 9-3749. 45w2p

1953 CHEVROLET 4-door, Power-glide, radio and heater, new. car

trade-in. Only $395. Wayne Fe1gh· ner Sales, 2415 N. Cedar, Holt, phone OX 9-2702. 45w1

1950 BUICK Special 4-door, Dyna· flow, radio and heater, $100;

1951 Chevrolet hardtop, Power· glide, radi!J and heate:, only $150; 1950 Ford Tudor, rad10 and heat· er, only. $45. Will finance. Wayne Feighner Sales, 2415 N. Cedar, Holt, phone OX !l-2702. 45w1

WHEELS - 14-inch Pontiac w.heels. New last year, $9. Guy

Miller, 509 South Steele, phone J'vlason OR 7;2641. 45wl

POWER PAC V·B Engine for 1957 Chevrolet, excellent condi·

tion, and 4·11 gear ratio differen· tial. Phone Mason OR 7-6682.

45w1p

NORTON PONTIAC (Formerly Howard Pontiac)

Goodwill Used Cars 1958 Pontiac

Sta.tion Wagon 4.door Hydromotlc, radio, heoler, power' steering, power brakes, 2·tone point, low mileoge.

1955 Pontiac Hardtop

2·door, HydMmatic, radio, nNier, whitewa\,1 tires, 2·tcne point.

TRANSPORTA1110N S!PECIALS

No Money Down to Qualified Buyers

1952 PL ~MOUiTH 4-door Sed•an

1951 MERCURY 2-do·or Sed•an

1951 .PONTIAC 4-dobr .Sed·•n, Hydram\JHc,

Rild,io, He-ater 1947 P:ONTIAC 4~oor Sed.tn .

With any one of our used ca,rs bearing this Warra~ty Seal, you 11rc protected from the worry 11nd expense of major mechani· cal repairs to parts covered by the Warranty for one full year, regardless Qf mileage. Come in 11nd see these cars today. . ,

1957 FORD Falrlane 500, Power steering, power brakes, auto· mntlc .transmlsston, one-owner.

1958 BUICK Limited. Full power plus Air-ride.

1956 BUICK Special 4-{loor. Dyna· flow, radio, heatel' ami power bralces. Priced at $1,495.

i955 HAMBLER J1ardtop, 2-cloor, very 1clean. Priced at $905.

1954 NASH Statesman \vlth over· drive, very economical car to operate. Priced at ·$595.

1955 BUICK Century 4-door hard· top,- Dynaflow, nullo ancl hr.at· cr. Custom interior;

1956 PONTIAC Catalina 2-cloor, har.rltop, radio, hfle-lcr·, Hydra· matic, clean, one-owner.

1956 PLYMOUTH 8-pa~SI'I',!Ct' station wagon. Power stcerlr.g. power br'akes, $1,545,

1956 I PLYMOUTH 6-pnsscngw station wagon. Automatic, $1,· 395.

1954 NASH Ambassador, 4-door.

Wide Choice - 'l'op Terms l31g Savings

1958 CHEVROLET Bel Ait· sport sedan. 'llhls clnshlng model has

·the 'l'urbo-Tht·ust: engine, Tur· bogllde, JloWeJ• steering, power brakes, big rnd'lo, while tIres, EZ·I glass, n nd o\ her small ex·

· tras. A real buy of our top oC the line car.

1957 CHEVROLl!:T 210 2-lloor, 'l'hfs sllarpie has Powergliclc combln~cl witl1 economten\ li· cyllnrlcr engine. Hns r:ulio anrl Is unclercon ted.

1

1956 CHEVROLET 210 .4·1lnnJ' V· 8, Powe1·glidc, rndlo fiiHI low mileage,

1955 FORD ·Clist om !Inc Fordor, V·8, F'orctomatic,

1955 CIUVROLET 2-llnol', fi. cyllndel', st11ndnnl shift.

Hl55 CHEVHOLET Bel Air 'l·llnnr; V·S,· uveJ·drive,

1D55 Cf·IEVHOLE'I' 210 V-8, Poll'crglide.

~-door,

l95:J FORD Fairlnne Tudor, V-8, Fordomn tic.

195~ CHEVROLET sport coupe. Sharp.

Automatic. 1956 HUDSON ·Automatic.

2-door hardtop. 195'1 PON'r!AC Star Chir.( hard·

1955 PONTIAC ·l·lloor. Automn· tic.

1953 PONTIAC tic.

•l·door. Auloma·

1954 BUICK Special 2-door l1arcl· top.

1953 PACKARD one·owner car, in very good condition.

See Harry Burgess or·

Derwood Fletcher

at

Bill Richards Buick Corner US-127 and Legion

Open Evenings Till 9 Mason, Michigan Phone OR 7-3541

Roncl

38w1

TIRES-Two 6:70 x 15 mud and snow tires. mounted on Chevm­

let wheels, $20. L. E. Wheeler, 2 miles so 11th and 1% miles west of Mason on Tomlinson road, phone Mason Olt 6·1788. 45wl

PERMAN ENT·TYP E Anti· Freeze, $1.89 per .gal.; $1.85 In

case lots. Silsby Implement Co., 214 State street, Mason, phone Mason OR 7-0141. 45w4''

RELY ON BUD'S AUTO PAm'S FOR THE

FINEST NEW AND· USED At.:TOMOBILE EQUIPMl~NT

AT THE LEAS'l' POSSIBLE COST!

• TRANSMISSIONS - Automa tic standard and overdrive

• MOTORS - Many late models • BATTERIES • NEW MUFFLERS • NEW TAILPIPES

Bud's Auto Parts 2 miles sout.h of Holt on US-127

top. Costs no more 1111111 Chev. rolet.

1953 Cl!EVHOLET 4-door, stnml· arcl slliil.

1953 OLDS Suprr RR's, A 2-rloor anrl tJ.r.Joor.

l9:i2 BUICI< Special •J.t]oor. Good one.

THUCKS

1956 CIIE\'HOLET long whrel !Jasc, %-ton, V-H.

1955 FOI1D %·1 on plclmp.

AI Rice Chevrolet Open Frldny Nights

Phone OR 7·3061 Mason N. Cedar, Holt

38wl

PRESTON!!:, $2.29 gal.; all paint, reg, ~fi.n5, special close-out at

$2.mi gnl.; sllotgun shells, up ~o 20'/r• ofr; l111nters hoots, $8.9a; best prices on !Joys and men's winter clothes; men's worl1 shoes, reg. $9, only $6.95; deer hun!er supplies, compasses, etc.; lods snow suits, reasonable. 1,001 other bargains nt your Muson PX. 43w•1

l954 cm;::VHOLET •J.cJoor sedan, standard sl1ifl, 2-tonc blue nnd

creum, new ruhhcr. New car • trade-in. $595, trade ancl il~rms. Wayne Feighner Sales, 2•11!i N. Cedar, l!oll, pl10ne OX 0·2702.

4!iw1

SAVE- CARS- SAVE Southtown Motors

Phone OX 9·2154 Over 20 used cars to seleet fro~ 1wtf

Trade tiP or down

SEE MACK , 1953 OLDS SUPER 88 4-door, Hy·f dramallc, power bralms, 2·tonc

color. Only $•195, trade and terms. Wayne Feighner Sales, 2415 N. Cedar, Holt, phone OX 9-2702.

4007 S. Cedar, Lansing Next to lmmaculnte Heart a[

JVfary Church Phone TU 2-2471

45w1 45wl

Mason· General Hospital Building 225 East Ash Street, Mason, Michigan

Ground Area 13.2 feet square, including house e-ast of hospital on corner

Hospit'al Bu•ilding 30' by 42'

Construction, Frame faced 'f\'ith brick

Approxim'a'tely 12 rooms on first 2 floors, t-h'ird floor lras 2 l.srge ro-oms

HeJating is hot wa'ter with automatic gas

Liarge parking ~rea in re,ar of building

Zon.ed 0-1 (•Prof~sional and Office Dist~ic!~) or property could' be converted mto an apartment house s1te. ·

Ponession of f)I"'perty about December I, 1~58. /

Miscellaneous -:----

Lowrey Electronic Organ

$9!l5 up

Featuring the famous GLIDE for Hawaiian music and all 3 organ tones of flute, string and reed.

Stockbridge Music Company

E:JzahcUJ and Center Slreets Stocltbridge

Phone UL 1-4871 Free Home Demonstration

Spinet Pianos $195 up

BOTI'LE. STERILIZERr--Eiectrie baby bottle sterilizer, $7. Clnr·

ence Jackson, 227 W. Elm, phone J OR 7-9011., 45w1

JACK-5·ton Walsh wagon ,1nck, like 1iew. Ernest Siln w, 38111

Meridian road, OJ<emos, phone 1

Lansing ED 7-7752. 45w1

Trailers HUNTER'S SPECIAL - 18-ft.

Alma troller, chenp. Also Beagle hound, 4 months old. Ken· neth Chandler, 2288 Coy road, phone Mason OR 7-6817,

WE ARE NOW PICKING

"Mcintosh Apples

~~ Crabapples

* Northern Spy Apples

'' Duchess Pears

'1' Wealthy Apples

* Cortland Apples

'' Delicious Apples I

• Sno,w' Apples

" Sweet Cider

Pumpl<ins, Indian Corn, Squnsh

114w2p ALFRED W ARDOWSKI -----,------- MASON - New 2-bedroom mod· LIGHT 2-whccl farm trnilai' with Blossom Orchard ~rn home, .large lot •. with shade,

3 good tires. Cordia Earl<er, 3 full basement, beautiful hard·

2·B.EDROOM ranch stone front, hardwood floors, storms and

screens, Owner will trade his equity fol' larger home. Also 3· bedroo1p, J\:.1 location for $750 down. C. L. Johnson Agency, OR 6·5786, 44 wap

WANTED-One 01.' 2 children to care for in my home between

now and Christmas, excellent care given. Dixie Dombrnuslty, phone Mason OR 7·8534. 45wl

WANTED - Carpenter worlt and repair worlc. Henry Frius, 'Sr.,

132 Rayner street, Mason. phone Mason OR 7-1151. ·

24 FOR RENT - 3-room house, suJt.,

able for couple. Laxton Farms, phone Mason OR 6·5004.

44w2

FOR RENT - Farm house on

and CABINET WORK

Choice of wood and finish Choice of counter tops

Kenneth' Fellows Also Gib;:on instruments

32wtf

BICYCLES- Chri~(mas layaway plan. Parts & Sel'vlce. We buy

used bicycles. Also many naw and used molol·cyclcs. Shep's Motors, 2460 N. Cedar St., Holt. 45w1l'''

miles casl of fairground~· at Ma· 2 milos north of Leslie 011 US-127 wood floors, plastered walls·, HOUSE- Save money. Ownar son on M-36. 45w1p Phone Leslie JU !l-8251 birch ltitchen and all fine things must sell 2·bedroom bungalow

45wl that maite a real home. FHA

1

soon. Has garage and basement. ----·----------19~4 RICHARDSON house trail· -------------,terms. c. L. Johnson Agency, Nice lot. Just west of Lansing. CARPENTER WORK-Repairing

er, 30 fl. May be seen at 18~ WINTER SQUASH _ iJc a OR 6.5786, q5w3p $1,000 clo\l'n and payments J_ike and any type of building con·

US-127, north of Mason, one­half mile sou1J1 of College road. Cull thare Saturday batwcen 2 and 4 p, m. 45wl

HAULING-Ashes and rubbish. FOR RENT- Modern country I Also lighl tt•ttcking. Clarcinr.c Clnrlt road, Dansville or pl10nc pound. Glen Every, 59G N. I rent. Hale Phelps, phone Lansmg tracting. Han!< Fries, 127 North

Dansville MA a-2871. Citll aftar Every road, phone Mason OR IV 4·5232. 4<1w2 Lansing street, phone Mason OR

4 p. m. 45w2 7-057.3. 45w1 ABEL BOLES FARM REALTY SAYS _6·_12_0_1.__ 45w4~' home ncar Mason. Phone Ma- Huhn, phone Mason OR 7-8533.

son OR G·J789. 45wlp 45w4''

· FOR RENT - 8-room house, ELECT H. I C LIGHT PLANTS MOBILE IIOMES-5 good used CHICKENS _ For home frecz. ~Buy 3-oedroom suburban.

19 completely furnished. Refer·

made by Kohler are now sold mobile homes, in cxcallent. con· ers1 1·2 years old. Phone Lan· , Terms. Wanted, homes to sell. Help Wanted ences required. Loris Cm·lls, 585 exclusively at Mason PX Rtore. clition, low down paymcnl, linnnc· sing TU 2-1058. 45wl Real Estate Buying m• selling real estate call Harper road, phone Mason OR

SEPTIC TAN!<S :n:stallcrl, drain fields, plumhing, field tile, also

burying stone, trenching, light ~lozing anrlloalling. Donald .Jcnl<s, c:mlCI' Eelen and Ingalls ronds, Leslie, phone ,JU 9·2200.

"OO 1 000· 1 1 ,.,00 It 1 ing a v a i I a b 1 c. Lamh Mobile ------------- Clarence 111. Boles, Mason OR WANTED _ MI"·'dle-~ged womaiJ 7.7asa. 1J:-)w1 ,J • • nne ,,l wn s zes. r 1737 s · A 1 1 Phone OR 6·ll61 7 2361 44 a u " Ideal for t1·aiiers, cabins, contrac· 1 ames, prmg r Jor roat' A 1 · · w P to care far semi-invalid. J,lvc

Jackson. Phone ST 4·3755. 43w4 pp eS Mason tors, cmJCI'Cic mixer~. :<ttws, drills ---·------- HALL BLVD._ Custom built in. Room, bam:d and wages. Call or stunr\by units for dairy barns PLEASURE CRAF'T 15·11. alum- colonial.ranch home with 1,350 Lansing IV 2-8557, 44w2 Lost and Found and halciJeries. 45w4'· lnum trnilcr, sleeps 3, nuxiliary Mcintosh 40 ACRES near Mason on black· sq. ft. of living area with center

water and gas appliances, 2 years Re(l Dcliciotl.s top road. Extra good level land hallway floor plan, 16 ft. of SAFI~S - Bought, sol<l, opened,

repaired. Vault doors, money chests, steel dcsits, filing cab· !nets, tear gas and combination

0 1 W II 1 11 with hiproof barn. Only $8,000, 1 tt · J ·1 h 1 old, $65 . . . . · r.mnns, "' mo y pm~ n c en p us separate miles south of Aurelius on Aurc· Golden Delicious with $2,000 down. dinh!g room, 3 bedrooms plus lius road. ~5w1p ,lO-ACRE FARM naar Halt an fourth bedroom or den with knot-

Norlhern Spies blacltlop road, 38 acres under ty pine pnneling, 1a x 20 living service. Murphy Safe Co., 5961 S. I·IOUSE TRAILER-1G fl., sleeps Cedar, Lansing. Agenls wanted,: 4 perfect for hunter. Al Cool< Phone OX •1-3241. 15w1"· 218G Enst Cavanaugh, lhil'd hous~ WILLIAMSTON MEMORIALS- c~sl of OJ<e~os road, phone I~an·

Monuments and marl<ers In the I smg ED -·61.J2. ~awl finest granites. Try us for coon· amy, quality and service. Roy ' (I h' Buff!!Jgtcn, 1428 West Grand Ot 1ng ltivet•, Williamston, phone Wll· Jinm'ston <IG4. ------------

45w4''' DRESSES, suils, coats, trousers, ------------ sldrts, sweaters, etc, 10c off SPORTSMEN - Try polyetlJY·'I. wilh I his ad at Bidle Cieuners, an

Jene plastic sheeting for tent N. Cedar, Mason OR 6-5902. floors, windbreaks or trailer or Don't delay, try us today. load covers. Inexpensive, yet 45w5 slurcly and practical. Cut to any sizP you wi~il. Miclmlsan-Bakcr LumhcJ~ Co., Mason OR 7-375l.

44w2

RUMMAGE SALE - Methodist WSCS rummage sale at city

CLOTHING - Boy's cnr coat, suit and pants, size 1-:1. and 1 G.

Girl's sl<irtR and other clothing, sizes 12 to 14. All in good condi· tion. Phone Lansing TU 2-2G?a. '3302 S. Wa&hinglan road.

council rooms F1·iday and Satur- 44w2 day, November 7 aml 8, Sale -----------­starts Friday at :; p. m. and all CLOTHING: Gun metnl pumps,

44 2 size 7%B, never worn, $5; blacl' day Sattlrdul:'· w suede wedges, size 9D; others a{

Hunting Supplies Soecial

I

12-gauge Stevens Pump Sholgtm 30-0G Slide Rifle, like new 270 Slide Rifle, lilw new 270 Boll-aetion Rifle 30-'10 Crag Rifle 201-:15 Willf'lwster Rifle

Miller's Marine & Garden

Supply

50c; blue faille suit, she 1•1'1::; brown coat with fur collar, size 371!:J; belted 'i\ length car coat wit.h fur collar nne\ blue snowsuit, size 16; black velvet sllirt nne\ <lin· ner blouses, size 11. G02 W. Co­lumbia, phone Mason OH 7-78•12.

44w2

MAN'S MACKINAW COAT-Red plaid, size 44; one pair each of

men's dress ·shoes, worl< shoe~ nne! rubbers, sizes 8 and 8%. All in good condition. Josephina Mil· cit, 5350 East Columbia road, Webberville. 44w2

the JJlow with 2-famlly modarn room has raised hearth fireplace, Special on recreation room with floor to ceil·

house, 36x70 hi proof barn, ing fireplace, llh baths plus lava-.Tonathans $22,000, terms. tory and shower room. Attached

$1 and up

Dockter's Oithard

IN MASON 7-room modern house near business section, automatic !1eat, located on paved street, $9,500, terms .. ,

l'h miles sou~h of Dansville IN MASON, new house with full Phone DansVIlle MA a-2014 I basement, oil heat, floor cover·

--------~--3_2w_tf ing, curtains· and drapes, alum· APPLES-Mcintosh, Spies, Cor!· inurn stmm windows and doors,

!ami -Grimes Golden and De· large lot, $14,200 with $4,000 licious: Cidar and honey. Hansen's down and balance on 4'h 7r. Orchard, G miles west of Mason on Columbia and 2 miles south on IN MASON 11-room modern house Onondaga. Phone Aurelius MA including all furniture. Gas 8-3050. . 45w4"' •heat, extra good location on _____ paved street, $5,000 cash. I HENS-150 yearling While Leg·

one·car garage, aluminum storms and screens, Anderson windows throughout. Lot 132 x 150, mature shade and landscaping. For ap· pointment to see, call Green Rca]. ty Co., Rcallors, IV ~-1333, eve­nings, Lawrence VanOstran, OR 6-5866 or 1V 2·7905. 4'1wa

Real Estate I

CALL

Glenn Oesterle

OR-7-8552 IJorn hens, 75c each. From Zen- IN MASON, 12-room modern I lam\ Babcoclt Bessie Stmin. Also house with 2 bathrooms, full antique organ in playable condi·. basement, oil heat, atta~hed tion. Howard Waid, 4205 I. 'llltiH garage, large Jot, $14,000 with 2 ACRES rand, phone 65-F'-2 Webberville. $a,500 down. 2-bedroom, 2 miles north, large

45w1p We have &evera1 good, farms, living main, ful! basement.) _oil . ---, h uses and northern p!opeitles! heat, storrns and msulalcd, $-,.)00 IIENS - 2Ci W,11tc H.oc:lt IJcns; 0 down.

10 Hampshire Reel pullr.ts that can be bought on terms. , . Mami<! Akers, 1152 Sotllh College 10 ACRES EAST roacl. Phone Aurelius MA 8-3200. 4·bedroom moclel'll home, 20-ft.

•15w1p steel shop and tool building !Jarn,

Dogs aud Pet~ BOARDING - Private outdoor

runs for ench rlng. Creer. Acrc1 f(enn<>ls. Pl!mw OR 7-9791. Sun :Jay ]lOUrS 5:00-7:00 p, m.

36w13'

BOXER PUPS-G full·bload 2· mont h-old ft>mnles. Robert Rut·

ledge, 509 E. Ash, phone Mason OR G-1182. <14w2 -----------------------

350 ACRES, 7 milt:s.soutilw~st of Mason, for sale or tt·ade. Pro· ductive soil. The best of loca­tion. Reasonably priced with the best of terms. Been in the same family for years.

NEW 3-bedroom home, 2% miles south of Mason, 80x150 ft. lot, full basement, 16x24 mahogany paneled garage, many quulity construction features. Other new homes in immediate area. Attractive terms.

granm·y.

A~H STREET 1-bedroo1n llrick or 3-aparlment income, 3 baths, gas heat, fire· place, $3,500 down.

CHERRY STREET, SELL OR TRADE

3·bedroom, 2 baths, full basement, gas heal, 1liiiing room, fenced yard. Will Lrade for a newer and largar house.

,JEFFBRSON STREET 5-apartmeni income, one block to

CUSTOM SAWING. Will get IogB PAPER BOYS wanted for Sun­

day routes. Inquire at Ware's Drug Store, Mason. 45w4'

LOS'T - Truclt rnel< between Ma~mn and Dansville on M-3G,

4 ft. ser:tion, reel. Reward. Clarl< WANTED - Farm help. Ex· Nottinglmm, phone Stocl<hridge

perienccd man for Jnrge dairy UL l·•lG32. 15w2p

and saw lumber. Al~o slab wood. Frank ~Vurll, first farm' south of Harper school on US-127 " lliJrtll of Buller's gas station. Phone Lansing JV 4·!J2fU.

farm, references required. Phone -Mason OR 7-0402. 43wl FOUND-Pair of glasses in Ma·

45w4'

WANTED-Someone to stay with elderly lady recovering from

brolten hip. Call MA 3·37114 Dans· ville. 45w1

~on city parl<ing lot. Owner may claim by identifying and pay. 45w

1J''

ing for this ad at Ingham County _____ ·--------

GLAZING OF ALL K!NDS. Per· l<ins hardware, Mason.

News. •l5wl WANTED - Frcsn eggs. Top

LOST - Large 1a-inch Beagle, male, white, brown an<! black.

prices paid for eggs an the"' gmrle. f'ee Lawrence Hyatt, 30fl

Misc. Wanted 21 Reward. Lost in Dansville game urea. Phone Collect Leslie JU fl-9546. 4Hw1 p WANTED - All l<incls livestoclt,

S. Muir St., Eaton Rapids. Phone·•·· Ento11 R;tpids 1H521. "'"

farm machinery, feed, grain, hay and straw. Also trucking. Roy Donald, 1287 Lamb road, OR 6-5663. 45w4 ''

WANTED-Old sheet musie. Will pay hy height of slack, 25c per

inch. Mrs. Don Densmore, call Mason OR G·49l1 mornings or contact at Densmore's IGA Food· liner. • 45w1"

POGS-Repart own or stray dog~ to Clay Hulett, COL'nty dog war·

den, OR 6-5892 or to sheriff's olTice OR 7·9661.

Farm Services

BANI< nuN and barnyurel fiJi, · · proccsoed roacl gmvel. blaclc

dil't, Mason Gmv,!l Co., Francis .. Slusser, phonu Mnson OR 7·1111..

40w2G') .

Cards of Thanks ____ .. _________ PLATI'-I wish to express my SILOS FILLED - W. A. Mar- !hanks and gmliturlc to friends

1;,'.',

tin. Cali I~itchburg LOcust neighbors and relnlives and Pink WANTED TO BUY -- Old dishes. 5-3035 evenings. 45w4 ''' C · 1

Phone Mason OR 6-4624, call ommunlty club for tw many .. : evenings. 44w4 WANTED: Custom Corn Picking; flo~ers, leiters, c.n·ds and calls

with 2·row mounted picker. wlul~ I was in Mason Gcnernl"" WANTED TO BUY-Girl's snow- Butler Bros. Phone Mason OR I hospttal. Ttu:nlts also to Dr. Clin·, ..

suil, size 3 rir 1], and hoy•s'snow· 7-1786. •l5w'l') ton, Dl': Ca1rns and tlw nurses ·t · g 1 l't' d fOI' t he1r goocl care. Mrs. Hay '

SUI • stze • gooc conr 1 IOn an CUSTOM CORN PICKING Platt. 45w1p reasonable. Phone Mason OR w·n · t . .1 PI D 6·1133. 115W1 ville

1 MAua-~b~9~l'l J. wne 43~~;1; JENNINGS-I wish to thank Dr. '"

For Rent - Apts. 26 -------·----

2-BEDROOM apartment in Mn· son. Completely remodeled.

$45. Immediate possession. Maso~J OR 6-4141. Sundays call IV 4·1742. 45w4''

FOR RENT - Sleeping rooms, hy night or week. Also meals,

if desired. Mrs. Robert Ballard, 604 South Barnes, Mason, phone Mason OR 7-1391. 45w4'1'

-------------'-· Wadley, Dr. Bert Van Ark, my,.,

I doctor, D1·. Meinke; and tha staff at Eaton Rapids Community hQs! Fire Insurance Co.

Farmers Mutual of Ingham County

Mason - OR 6-4231

• Farm Fire and Lightning In· surance (Farm extended cover­age included)

I pilal for their care during my' ... stay there. Thanks also to my ' relatives anrl friends for theh:l' :• l<ind attention, fruit, candy, beau­tiful !lowers, <'ncouruging carr!~' ' ami calls, the Grey Ladies for,, ~ their assislan<·c and the CIJJ'istian people fm· liwir prayers. Sara it .. .Jennings. 45wl,,

POLLOI< - We would like to · • ~:i7 N. US-127, Mafion Phone OR G-!i:ll!l

CLOTHING - Boy's sport coat, size 12, $5; 2-picce suit, size 1•1,

$10; like new. Girl's snow suit, , size 4, $4. Can be Reen at' 414 West Sycamore, phone Mason

45w1 OH 7-8601. 45w1p

PUPPIES-4 German Shepherds, females, 2 mo. olrl. Purebrer'

ln11 not registercel. Also a Cocl<er Spaniel anel a Collie. Fred Hay. nie, 1509 Lamb road, Mason OR ~~a 45wl

ONE ACRE with very nice 3-bed· room home of bricl< and frame eonslruction.- Fireplaces, na· tural gas heat, attached 2-car garage. Excellent financing available. Located on Barnes

qourt house. Will sell or lrmlc far -----------­

• Windstorm Insurance (May be combined with farm and wind· storm or separate policy) through agreement with Mich· igan Mutual Windstorm Insur·

l·hank I he Ingham Chest. hos; pita!, Dr. Bt·iggs and Phelps nurs· ,,, ing home for their care of Mrs.· Alvina. D. Pollock during her siclt·,,, ness. 'fhanl<s also to neighbors,

small home. ·---TV ANTENNAS - Complete in· COAT-Girls black co~t with gold

stall'ltion incluclir.::; tcwers. TV trim, size 10, hat and purse to service on all makes of television, 1 match, $8. Phone Mason ORchnnl road. rarlio, phonogmph aml amplifier 7-0S!ll. 45wl repair. Also insurance repairs. POMERANIAN female puppies. Complete service. Henry Fries, Also Pekingese male puppy.

R. G. Heminger

MAPLE STREET 5·bedrooln or 2·apal'tment, out· side stall-way, 21/:: baths, recently remodeled· llnd painted, gas heat. Will trade lor a 3-bedroom or s·eJl, $2,500 down.

127 N. Lansing street, Mason OR Buildings - Supplies I AKC registered. 1017 w. Barnes. u.1201. 4sw,l'' Lansing, phone Lansing IV

---------------:- 'J-0743. 45wl

Broker 219 S. Main

Eaton Rapids Phone 2041•

EAS'f ASH STREET 2-bedromn, dining room, storms and screens, gas heat, garage, basement. Price includes an auto· malic Norge washer, $1,000 down.

ARTISTIC MEMOIUALS arc our h us in e s s. Eslahlishecl since

1894. Deal in select granite only. Designers anrl builders of quality monuments and markers. Person· alize and perpetuate your own family name. Visit our display or call IV !i-:>!Wl, Lan!'ing Manu· ment Company, 510 East Michl· gan Ave., Lansin~. · 45w1

STORM WINDOWS, replaced, marie and repail·ed. 'fhorbum

Lumber and Coal, 208 N. Mason, p!1onc Mason OR 7-3381. 45w4"

IMPROVE TIIE Jool<s of your basement walls. Use Gibralter

Brush Coal paint in a vnricty of colors. For free estimates call Lewis Ilause, Holt OX 1-<JO-tl.

45w<l''

WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO sr:E FOLDING DOOH.S-2 pair, 8 ft. what yo,\~ t~o, ca~ !ashton \~l~h ' by 8 ft.; 36-inch theater t1·unk,

woocl fli~H . I Jowe1 s t_hat look_ as a used pitcher pump an:! othm· real as ltfe, lovely Chnstmas g1fts articles. Phone Mason OR 7-SG81. that cost so little, yet look like 45wl fio much! l hope to meet you al the Craft and Hobby Show, Lan· sing's Civic Center, on November n, 14 anrl 15, where I will display some of this IJandicraft. For free lasfions, by nppointmcnt, phone Marie Brown, IV 2·6785. Material for sale at GlG Barnard Street, Lansing. 45w1

SQUASH - Tons, Best Golden, green, blue, Hubbard, butter·

nut, buttercup, delicious, Danna, Hungarian, acorn, pumpkins and gourds. See a beautiful sight.

WATCHES - All standard Highest quality, fair price. Bur· makes, both pocket and wrist ton, one mile south of Bellevue.

styles, $a.50 to $15, by widow of 4Dw7p deceased watchmalter. Also cloth· -------~--=--=-=---ing of best quality, mucl1 of it OJALA ORCHARD new, such as sl10es and galoshes, size G; hats, 7)1;., and suits, sweat· crs and topcoats, besides 12-gaugc double !Jarre\ shotgun, $15, and Air-Way vacuum cleaner wiU1 ali attachments, $12. Mrs. Edwin E. Tuttle, 220 W. Barnes, Lansing 10, phone Lansing IV 9-1007;

45w1

APPLES Delicious - Jonathans $1 per b1.15hcl and up

On ~1-36, 6 miles cast of Mason

Phone Dansville MA 3·3527 35wtf

BEAGLE PUPS-$5; cocker pups, 44w2 $3; male Cocker Spaniel, :J -------------­

years old, very good hunter, $25; NEW BRICK HOME - Just coach dog, $35. Hoy D. Donalcl, I completed at 528 Hall boule· COLONIAL VILLAGE, 1287 Lamb road, Mason phone OR vard. Three bedroomfi, large liv· LANSING G·5G63. 45w1 lng room, all-birch kitchan with 1 4-bedroom,l3x2D Jiving room, din·

FALL PLANTING is just around the corner. It's time to order

Stark fruit trees, shrubs, vines roses nnd bulbs. By tha way, don't forget TULIPS and spring blooming bulbs 'mu~t be planted lhis fall (or next spring bio'om: A. Ewers, local salesman, 714 East Race. Leslie, phone Leslie .Jll 9-8233. 45w4•

142 YEARS EXPERIENCE -Stark Bro's. offer the hardiest

World Champion standard and dw<J.rf ft•uit trees, shrubs, ro?.~s and bulbs. Algen A. Ewer~. local salesman, 714 E. Race street, Les· lie. Phone JU 9.S2a3. 4!'jw4

built-in stove imd oven and dis· ing L, oil heat, storms and posnl. This home has beautiful screens, Jmge corner Jot, 2-car ga. ceramic bath, gas heat nnd full rage, dishwasher, carpeting, rcc· basement. Also attached garage rention room. with adjoining patio and concrete driveway to street. See or call Lawrence Simpson, 627 Hall boulevard, Mason, phone Mason OR 6-4281. 45w4"

New 3-Bedro.om Home .. ' .

at 125 Steven street LAYLAND SUBDIVISION

Shown by appointment LOTS FOR SALE

Homes built to order FHA approved

Arthur W. Jewett 1020 East Ash street

Phone Mason.OR 7-6153 36wtf

Real Estate CALL GLENN OESTERLE

OR 7·8552

APARTMENT- 4 l'Ooms, partly furnished, ground floor, newly

decorated, located at 509 West Co· lumhla. Can be seen after October 17, parking space, rear and front entrance. Call in person at 410 Ann street to sec apartment.

ancc Co. of Hastings. 30wtf relatives and fricnels for cards, .. ·

45w4•

APARTMENT for rent. Ground floor, automatic heat, all utili·

ties paid, furnished, a rooms and bath. Centrally located. Cull Ma· son OR 6-5G52. 45w1

FOR RENT - Close in, 3-room apartment, also garage. Very

reasonable with all utilities paid. Mrs. L. H. Minnis, 210 S .• Jcffer· son, phone Mason OR 7·4<142.

45wlp

FOR RENT - New unfurnished one-bedroom apartment. Gas

heat and water furnished. Nice yard, located one black from cen· ter of Holt. Phone OX 4-a7n.

45w1

HIGHEST PJUCES pair! for poul· try. Piclmp anytime. Custom

work is special. W. H. Appleton, phone Mason OR 7-0382.

45w4"

CUSTOM CORN PICKING and SHELLING

" . Albert Cook 218G E. Cavanaugh

Third house east of Okemos l'Oacl Phone Lansing ED 2-6152

40wtf

Business Services SEPTIC TANKS creanecl and

drain fields repaired, al~<o elec· tric sewer cleaning. L. W. Coe, 3408 Turner. Phone Lansing IV, 2-7617.

flowers and l·dndncs·ses during he1· siclmess and at the time of ... her death. Mr. aml Mrs. Elmer· Po!Jok. 45w1 ..

Opportunities WANTED-Toy and Housewara

demonstrator, only 2, rough" hours, terrible boss, hut, hoy, can you ,maim money. Cnll Lansing· · TU 2-4703. 44w2."

WOMEN-Ch1·istmas selling sea· son starts early wilh Avon.

Valuable sales territory now. available. Call Lansin:; IV 2·G8!l3 or write Avon Manager, 501 N.'" · Walnut streat, Lansing, for 111: ' terview. 45w1

\VE ARE LOOKING for a man to take aver an established·

rural locality, selling nationally advertised Wa1ldns products, $3" to $8 per hour possible. Start lm· mediately. Write I•'rancis Braun," 1626 Elmhurst, Toledo, Ohio. ·

GENERAL MACHINE SHOP _____ _ 45w3p ·

FOR RENT-3 bedroom duplex, Welding · Brazing • Fabricating $65.00 per month. Gas heat,· Farm Machinery Repair

children welcome. Call Mason OR Large or "lmall - We Do Them 7-2121. . 45w1 All!

Hours: 8-5 Monday-Saturday or by appointment anytime

B&H 505 Eden Road, Mason

Phone OR 6·5912

In Memoriam

State Dedicates New Highway

Bowling News

w 27 25 23 21 20 1 ~ 19

10 1,~ 10 10

w Wmc's D1 ug & Camera 2)\6 W.rync M1ller 23 AI Rtee Chei'I'Oiet 21 Btl! Htcharcls Bt11cl1 21 .Jewell's !;lower Shop 12 Gene's Sunoco 5 '!.:

L 9

11 13

On the Tank I th1nk the lnsc•rlptlon on the

water tanl1 should read, "Mason, Ingham County"

As tlu!,Y a1 c rapidly moving all public offices to Lansing why not nt lcnst hang on to the county

1'wilig h t J,cttgue Hank's TV won l11gh team

series With 2247. II1gh lndlvJdu,tl series went to R Kolas,,, 544

Tenm standmgs:

Council Proceedings

Northwest Aurellus extension club met Thursrlay evening a1 the home of Mrs. Wllham Tarbet A c~ke decorating demonstration was given by Mt•s, Velma Jones She also decorated a birthday cake in honor of Mrs. Anna Le seney, who is a charter member

A brief business meet1ng tool< place after a potluck dinner at noon. Worl1ing on woven stole~ provided the afternoon's diver· sian. Mrs, Charles Brooks was !nstr uclor.

The next meetmg wlll be No vember 13 at the home of Mrs Howard C!arl<. A lesson on gift wraf>pmg will he glvon during I he mo111lng session of tho a II rlay mer.tmg. Further work on stoles will provide the afternoon program

Couple Is lfonoJ•cd Mr and Mrs Herbert Hal tlg

attended the 25th wedding anni­versary of his brother and sJs ter in law, Mr and Mrs. Robert IIal'llg on Wllloughby road Sun day. Tht•y had a bohemmn din ner The Robert IIarllgs were ptesented with a silver money tree

A Gtdeon representative of Uw Capitol City camp Will be guest speaker at the mornmg service 111 North Aurelius church Sunday November 9.

The junior and semor young people of North Aureltus church will compete in a Bible qu1z pre ceding the evening servwe at the ohurch Sunday evemng, Novem ber 9.

Mr. and Mrs Juhan Lyon and sons were Su nctay dmnm gues1 s of Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Austm and son 111 Ypsilanti

Llnci,J Eifert, <laur,htcr 1ml Mrs. Cluu·Ies Eifert, was a <;unctny <!Inner guest of Mr. an<l Mrs. Richard Lynch m. Lansing

l.ni'I',V Rt~lgcman, son of lilt•, and llft'H, Chlu'l<•s Sed~:c· man, has bc1•n l'elellSed from tim Ingham County Chel!t hOI!Jiltul and rotut·ncd home Wednesd11y.

\

William C Berryman was un worried for himself over the out· come of Tuesday's elecllon JlC' had no oppOSition f01• the offkc of county sm·veyor. The Demo­crats put up no candidate against him.

Another Deer Is Hit Young Mothers club of Webb

~chao! WJIJ have Its regula· monthly meeting at the school rucsday evening, Novembc1· 11 Rev. John Pruden will give a Antanas Malyr.eus of Stocl1 short tal11 ,mcJ a movie will ill' bridge man was driving on Dex­>hown The club will sponsor a $150 against a deer, As the Stock­halted goods sale ut Pcrl1lns hard bligde man was driving on Dex­ware SatUJrlay, November 8. ten· Trail ncar Mel'idlan road ,Jt 6

o'cloclt Wednesday morning a

We Are Buying

New Corn! Grains-Boans Seeds-Feeds

Peed Grinding and Mixing

F. A. Balderson Elevator

104 5. Mason OR 7.570t

M1 and Mrs. Eldon Mahllrh deer leaped against the s1de of mel family entet tainecl Mr. Mah- the car, The deer then toolt off

1Jch's f<~thCJ William Mahhch, of wlthottt apparent Injury The 'Jreenvllle and his brother and driver said his car was damnged stster in-law, Mr. and Mrs Ge1 alcl to >the extent of $150. Mah!Jch, of Howald City ovet the r----------------...;.;,;;;:..;,;;.;;;:;.;;;:::::::~ wee!< end

Billy Rogers, son of Mr and \frs Kenneth Rogets, spent the wc!.!l' end With h1s granclpnrcnts Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Furtney,

Last ThursdaY' evening IIubc1 t 'Iarllg en tet·tained 3 fellow work­"rs associated wlt11 the m1lk l1aul· ers o!'ganlzatlon at a euchre party Jt h1s home

Ted Welch was il Mondny n1ght ~upper guest at the home of Mr mel Mrs. Chester ]~letcher In Ma· 10n Supper was served 111 honor 1f their daughter Mrs Rttssell Rowe, who celeb1·ated her bil th day anniversary.

Sntlll'llay evenln~r iHr. und J\1 I'S, U.ttl(mond Comhs und family UHI•ndl'll It Hnllnwet•n 11111 ty at the hom~ ot l\11, urul Mrs. I,ynn IIIII und Jamily in Lunsing.

Mr and Mrs Phillip Turner ~nd family of 'J'olcrlo wcr1• week end guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs HowHld R Smitl1 <~ml familY'. SaturrhtY' .tftcrnoon Mr and Mrs. Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs 1't!rner at the homecoml!lg game at Michigan State umvcrs1ty,

SPECIAL l CAR

161 X 71

5 section Overhead

Door $165 °0

Plus lns'tallation

This is our first line • , . Quality "Overhead Door" w<ilh Torsion spring counterbalance for easy operation,

Just call IV 5-5738 now to have

it insl'alled before winter,

PROMPT SERVICE

Mrs. Clyde Hill and daughte1·s Mrs Donna Haase and Mrs. Betty Hartig, attended a toy demon stratlon party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd II1llmrd 111 Lansmg Thursday evemng.

Mrs Sam Cotton and daugh· ter, Mary, took Mrs Cotton's P<ll'·

4uw.l ents Mr. and Mrs Ward Bullen, .:-=:=:.....:...:..:::--:.....:.--------,- to Clar~1ston last Monday to v1sit

1 the Bullens' son and daughter in·

Edw .Tdcohson of Blg R<~plcls fot·merly of North Au1ellus, was a Wednesday mght Sllppe1· guest .tt the home of Mr. ,we! M1 s C!,u ence I11sh She is also VIsit 1ng o1 her frtemts 111 111e ne1ghboJ Overhead Door Co.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION GENERAL

WENSKI-Novembor 24, 1958 St~le nf Mt~hiJ!An The 'Probate Cnutl

ror thP. County oi In~.thnm. In the Matter of the chanu-e or name

of JOHN WENSKI. an 11dult At a setuuon of ARid Court held on

the 3ht day of October A n. 1tt:;M. Preo;ent, HON. ROBERr L DltAKE

Jurh,.P. of Prnh11.te Notice ifl Hereby G1v~n. Thnt the r)c•

t1t1on of John Wensk1 pr»ymg t.hat thi!l Court enter an order chnn~fnK' hrK nHme from John Went~kr to John Joseph Pen· 11ky And thnt the order o! the Court include the nnme o( hlM wtfe Mnric Jo"ephme WenKkJ wJJI be heard Jtt the Probnte Court. 208 Hollister 1lldlf, Lan· fllntt>. MJehip;Rn on November 2~. 1958. nt 3:30 P, M.:

Jt il-11 Ordered. Th.a t notJce thereof be given by pub1Jcation of n corty hereof for three week11 con8eeuttvely Jl~viotul to k1ud day (){ henrm~t. m the Tngham County NewA.

RoBERT L. DRAKE, -t Judxe ot Probnte

law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bul­len. Mrs. Tom Bullen and chil· dren, Linda and Benny, of Mil wauliee, Wisconsin, were also present.

hood. Mrs Annette Castle of Torua

and Mrs Laum F'htnders of L,m Slllg WCJC Sund,ty CVelllng sup per guests at the home of M1s Ruby Nelson an1l daughtm·s.

It takesaeertain amount of horn-blowing to sell a town, and if it seems as though one day long ago somebody put away the horn and it l1as been for­gotten, let's get it out and join the parade. Other­wise we stand aside and watch the parade go by.

If a town wants new industry it must talk up its advantages so industry can hear. Towns too must sell if they are to stay in business, and no town ever eokl itsel.£ sitting silenU,y b7 the side of the road. -.. .

OF LANSING JOB S. HOWARD/ SrrREE'T

"Buy from a Doo• Concern for Fufure Service"

t

ISN'T GOLDEN

NClw industry means more work for people of the community, more dollars in circulation all over the town more prosperity for you and your neighbors. You.J town has a selling message; help make it heard.

If your town is to attract industry, it needs every citizen as a salesman, and in this business there'~ no such thing as silent selling.

Join hands with your local industrial development organization and the Mic:higan,Economic Develop• ment Department to help yo1.1r community prosper.

'

Woman's Car Hits Tree, . . . ' . .

Baby Falls Under ;;Wheel Sepnrntci ncci~lents neur Slocl\·

hJ"idge claimed the · Jives of u womun nncl a lm!Jy Sulttrrluy.

Mt·s. Huth Conway, 51, Fllcll· lnu·g, WllS fatally Injured on Base

·Line rout! Suturllay ailcrnoon ut ·a:20.

Wanda Lee lWlolt, 5-month-old rlau.glitm· of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Lee t•:lliutt., 511<1 Shepplct· road, was crushed !Jeneu th t•hc wheel of a c:ar !'Oiling rtuwn the home rlrlvoway, Site nnrl her sister lmrl Jatlcn ~ul when the- em· door opener!.

Mrs. Conwa.v apllarently lost. control"" her ear, whi<~h left the pnvenw111 and struck a tt·ee. State polic:e r1fficcrs who invcs· tigatml rcpurlecl there were no sldrl marks. Mrs. Conway died ailout :>::30 Sattmlay afternoon. Her clwst and legs were crushed. Offieers said the car strucl\ the tree wit·h suelt force tlwt the fmnl end of tile automobile was actually wrapped around t.lle tree. lt. was· wedged so tightly that a wrec:lwr crew had diffl· culty pulling the wrcclmgc loose. Mrs. Conway was pinned in the car.

Mrs. Conway was on her WI\Y home fmm worl< in n .Jackson Jour! market.. She !HJ[J an appoint·

Acreage Reserve Prevents Harvest

ment wlih n contractor to build .u new ceiling In her house.

Jlnlic J,lue i·ond Is tho CHilli· ty line· IJet.wt!eU lngluun nntl ,Ju()ltsou counties.- MJ•s, Con· wuy sh·uclt tt tt't!e on tilt! Nnuth side of Uw J'tllld. 'l'hut , Jlluccd the fntul ct'lll>h In oJIWIISIJII COIIIlty, ,

Mrs. Conway was a member of i"ltcliburg Meit10dlst church and sang in· the_ choir. -

There arc 2 sons, ·Nell and Lee, both of Fltchbui'g, Her husband died 2 years ago.

J~unei'al services were at mtch· blll'g Methodist chu1·ch Wcrlncs· clay afternoon, with· Rev. Jamer; Craig of the Munith and f<'itch· burg Methodist. churches officl<it· ing. Burial was in Fitchburg cemc!ci'Y·

Wnnrln Lee Elliott and her sis· tcr, Phyllis Allen, 7, were In the cnr with their mother. When Mrs. Elliott turned from the yarll Into a trail lending to the road the rlght·hand door popped open and the 2 girls tumbled from the cal'.

Mrs. Elliott applied the brake and believer! she hart set it, said Deputy Sheriff Robert Lamphic1· of Stockbridge ln his report. As Mrs. Elliott. reaped from the car t.o t'llll to the girls the car started to roll backward. It rolled across the baby, crushing her skull.

ACROSS 1 Hnlf \llll em

3, 6 Klwnni~ president 11 Scrnpad toaoljuH' 13 lmane 15 Mutllnlo 17 Leave out 18 Lnrgc Wch .. £ooted bird I 0 Conjecture 20 To 11lnco 21 s, .... d 22 Stallion 23 Lower (orclcg 24 Dlachnrr.c 25 Saint (nbbrcv.) 261 30 KlwnniH money

n•lsln.: project 32 CnnccJ•ning 33 1-Jcifer 3<1 Vibrating uoit~e 36 Waistcoat 37 Colored

lo1 ··coniRincl' 10 Within 18 Twirl In Patriot and ol'ntor

JilnlCS "'""'"'"'" 21 Clooo . 22 State militia· (abbrcv,) 23 Ob:sccene lnueunRc 2o1 Looked nt 25 Kiwanis is n ........... , .... ..

club 26 Lursc cnves 27 Very fnt ' 2R Greatcttt nmonnt 29 Kiwnnlnna meet on ·

................. , .. evening 31 LcR'nl claim 35 A rcador 37 Noise nwltcr 38 Clipped

Even though a farmer receive~ hiH m:rcnge reserve payment, l1i~ rc~ponsiiJ!Iity unctm· the acreage reserve ugl·ccment continues until tile end of December 1!l58, G. H. Alchin, of tile Ingham county ASC c:ommittee point.ccl out.

Services for I he baby were con· dueled at the Caskey funeral home in Stockbl'idge Monday aft· ernoon wi lh burial in Oal\lawn cemetery, Stockbridge.

:18 SCfllnn nten•ll 1. ·

39 io (lntin)

110 Makes a ltnot 41 P1·cfnt (around) 43 lntclliscm:e

· ~6 Very well 40 Digit• . 41 Of the nhturc of tiouud ,....,._,..._,.,..,. 42 Prefix

48 Left end (nhhrcv.)

Unrlet• 1 h(! agreement, no crop may be IHll'vcstcc! !rom the ucre· a 1~1: reserve nor C:<ln it be graz9cl in 1!15H.

If 11 f11ri11C'I' willfully and know· lngly violates any of these terms, he will Ill! I'C'(]Uired to return l11s payment and u!w is subject to a civil penally of 50'/.· oi the amount, Alcllin explained.

Census Bureau Tests Questions During llw wccl< of November

17 a field test oi the questionnaire to br. used f1w tlw lfl61J sample sur11cy of agriculture will be com1ti1~tcd in lnglwm cmuity.

CCilXIIS lillrPiiU Cllllllll!l'liiOl'~

~viii l>e fl;lectcd from the Hl.aff of Mrs. E:llliryn l•'arlcy, crew lead~r for ttw IWifl census of agrieul· t11rc prnl·erlurcs f1elrl test which is being conducted in -the county this Wl;el\ and which will be com· plctcd l•'ritlay, NovcmhCI' 11.

'l'rainin~ fot' t-he at;:'l'klll· (111'1\ Slllll(ill! SIII'\'1\Y fit!ld test wi II lm ~o:'i\'1'11 ou Nu\'t!lllht!l' 17 hy u stall' mcmlmr uf the cen· s;1s hut'l'a·u. uu'l'ing Mw 1'1!· 111ai:uiPI' uf llw \\'(!el' mu1nu~r~ atm·s will \'isit 1'111'111~ in pur· linus uf tlw (•.nunty nut. CII\'PI'i;tl in the first field lest.

Besides the parents, t.hcre arc 1 grandparents und 3 great.grand· parents. The grandparents arc Mr. ancl Mrs. Milo Allen, Mrs. Gustie Duggar and· Willie Elliott. Mrs. Jolm Gillespie and Adam Wireman arc the great·grandpar· cnls.

Rites Conducted For Mrs. Gephart Funeral services for Mrs. LU·

el111 Mar,v Gephart, 76, were con· dueled Saturday ailernoon at Bnii·Dunn funeral - home.- · Mi·s. Getllwrt died Thursday at Poston nursing home, where she had been for a years.

Luella Clwmhcrlain was burn November 27, 1881., at MI. Pleas· ant, the daughter of .John P. and Adelia M. Chamberlain.

Mr. Gcphat"t preceded his wife in <Ieath in l!l!il. Before going to the nursing home, Mrs. Gephart. resided· will) a nephew, F'loyd M. Chamberlain at 3288 West Colum· Ilia road. F'rom 191!i-!J1 she rc· ~i<led in Bm1vcrton. Prior to that the Gephart~ lived in Lansing, where she was employed in the • c.i1ina rlcpartrncnl at J. W. Knapp! company. i . Surviving <tre sisters, Mrs. Lu· crctia !Ioovcr oi Mason and Mrs. Myrtle Downing of St. Johns; and hrot hers, .Tad\ Chamberl<lin of Leslie and Floyd Chamberlain of Harrison.

Rev. K. C. Downing of Sheri· dan Methodist church officiated at lhe rites. But·ial was in Ever·

Tlw_ que~tionnnit·c h.cln.g tested green cemetery, Lansing. Pall· is rtcslt::llr.d to asccrtam mforma· bearers were Eugene Downing, !ion on new developments and I Jack Downing, F'loyd M. Cham· changes in agrieultllre. From ;;o bcrlain, Rodney Clwmberlain, to lfiO fanners 111 the rounty Will Rex Chamberlain and Derwood he a~kert to fill .in the qucst.inn· Taylor. naire to dcterm111c If (]UCstmns

arc coiTectly and easily under- Carrots 1.n Bunches

stood by farm operators.

43 Faotencd wllb wire 41 An ·una · 45 Court (abbrev,) 46 Ornngc .. ycllnw pigment '47 Rnilro;td {abbrev.) 48 Fifth 51Ril of :todinc 4!l Silt• 50 ~JJrny inst1·~amcnl

DOWN 1 Grer.lt god of love 2 Moniker 3 Deep Rlossy blnck

'4 A.dvcrtlecmcnt 5 Wives of Kiw.uninus 6 rut 011· 7 One 8 Act of imrwting {) s, .....

10 Smull fn1h IZ racking hox

'J, n. DEAN received a signal -honor at n meeting oi Mason Ki· wanis club Tuesday night. He was presentee! with a citation by Kiwanis International and Mich· igan Kiwanis for an unintcr· ruptcct 35 years of Kiwanis mcm· bcrship and outstanding corn· munity leadership. Dean is a charter member of the Mason clu!J. Clare11ce Adlof, past lieu· tenant·governor of the Kiwanis district, made the presentation. With it Dean received a pin sig· nifying 35 years of Kiwanis mem· bership.

Stockbridgf. ·Man Dies · in · Field· Alfred 'Victor Swanson, 71, died

of a heart atlacl\ while trim· ming trees on his farm n.t ~708 M-36, Stockbridge, Monday after. noon.

Ed. Schubert ancl Arnold WeJ. don were rlriving along M·36 when they noticerll< man sh1mped clown in a field. Upon investigR· tion they discoverer! it was Mr Swanson, and that hr. was dead.

Utulersherifl' J•'I·ml l<'ryc nnd J,l. · llnl'llld Uurnhill, 11long with Cm·otwt• Dor.wiu Jo:. llofl'me,vm·, went to Um Sl'l!llll, 'fftt! Clll'OIH!J' h<!ld thnt Ml', 8-IVIIIlSOil WIIN the viclim of n hea•·t attncl<.

Mr. Swanson bought the 100· acre farm 12 years ago. He had made his home there since rc· tiring from Detroit Edison in 1!l53. His wife died 3 years ago.

There ure 2 sons, · Louis E. Swanson, now in Medellin, Co· lombiu, South America, under the 1

U. S. foreign aid program; and 1

Donald J. Swanson, Sfockbridge .. There arc 7 grandohildren. AJ'so remaining arc 4 sisters and a brother, Mrs. Esther Kietzmang, Saginaw; Miss Jennie Swanson and Mrs. Linda Sanders·on, both.

All Information provided the Frank Wythe grows cnrmts in ccn~us bureau by fa1·mcrs will be bunches. He pulled an entire kept rnnfidcntial and will he used bunch of !l carrots all attached only to arld to the figures given and grown in together. Ire attrib· by other farmers so that totals uteri the peculiar growth to wet can he obtained for the United

1 and humid weather after a long­

States and region in which the d1·y spelL Some of the cari·ots

'of Grover Hill, Ohio; and Oscar Former Editor Calls S\vanson, Van Wert. Ohio.

. . Services will be at Casl\ey fu· Schuylei' L. M<:rshall of ~t. neral home In Stockbridge Fri·

Johns, former publisher and edit· )lay afternoon at 2, with burial in or of lhe Illgham ~ounty News 'North Stockbridge cemetery. and later of the Clinton C9un~y Re~ Frank Cowick of Millville Republican·Ncws, stopped at his· Methodist church will officiate.

county is located, I, grew in all directions at o~we. old stand in Mason Wednesday.

Perfect Weather· Helps

Halloween Party Crowd S~ts Record -,

Mason Kiwanians found out 1 Second grade, Patty Clipper, zales; and seventh grade, Mary Thursday night what the school Ronny Perrine and Sally Hayden; Stewart and Lynn Chandler. mlministrattirs bump. into every i third. grade, Jerr .. Collar, Gary 1 The tug of war devel~ped into day-there arc more youngsters

1

. Post and Pa~ Edgmgton; fourth a battle royal' before the event . than ever. . _ gr~de, Conme ~enrsall, Kathy was over. Four teams were en·

Tl1ey tur!ted out Ill droves \~llson and Dav1d Pletske and tered. Each was supposed to Thursda:( mg~t for the Mason Dtana Reed;_ !led for third; have 25 membw but they all commumty Halloween party at Fifth grade, Jeneen Cady, came up with. reserves so that the .foot?all field. Rock;,: Myall and Barbara Betch· ·.when the pulling started there

K1wamans were ready to serve e:; sixth grade, l{aren Evans, were anywllf're from 30 to 50 1,250 youngsters but more than J1m Frew and Don Whitney and pullers that showed up. An estimated Don Simons;- seventh grade, Blll · . 2500 people jammed the field. Songer, Judy Chapman and Su· ¥aso;t firemen wound up the Perfect weather and memories of zanne Schwartzwaelder. . entertamment by, touching off the the good times of the past swelled Winners fn the hula' hoop con· fireworks provided ·by the Mason the crowd. test were equally as hard to ar· automoblle dealers. ·

In the costume event judges rive at. Two winners were picked Laurence· Parker and Pete had a bard time arriving at the 3 in each grade .. They v,:ere: Lamphere were in charge of the winners. Never before has there, ·. l{indergarten, Sherry Tl\omp· party for the Kiwanians._ becn·so many outstanding entries. son and Steve Brown; first grade, Friday night Kiwanians treated

Costume· contest winners plac· Robin Bprnor and Debbie King; the high ·school crowd to a dance !rig first, ~econct anp third in each third,· Kathy . Bunker and Jul!e after :the Holt·Mason football group were: · . Seyfarth; fourth grade; Jack1e game. The club amnged for the

Kindergarten, Larry Ei.fe"t, Stubbert and Jennifer Byron; band and free refreshments. · · Clifford Corrette.and Jim Janson. fifth grade, Bonnie Eckhart and There were lots of people' on

. first grade, Jimmy.-Hetzer, Mike Macy Harrison; · sixth grade, hand for this party, too, from Ma· Spears and Julie-Ann Ginru!r; , Annette Felton and Gloria. Gon·''son, D~ville, Holt and Leslie .. . • . ~. - • • - . ". . i : - • . . . • ' ~ • ~ -:·:,··)/ •• •'':" . '• .~

... - . ;.•·

Herschel Jewett

about your question "Last year, during hunting sea. son, my car window WI$

smastled and .. my guns and equipment were stolen. My brother te•lls me he hias a "gun floater" policy from your a-gency fh'a·t covers his guns against Ibn, t:hef:t, or accident· al dam'age. Does $5 u5Ual1y pay for such gun iruurance7"

and

)

/

Buy a, Subscription ·to the

Ingham County News from a band memb.er between Monday. November

10 •. · ~r,~ Sunday~ November 30. .~ ~ ................ ~~.--,. .. ~·~

The News Makes An Ideal

Christmas Gift

Order gift subscl'ip~ions for those on your list. Attractive gif,t cards tolling of your thoug~tfulness wil'l be ma•itled at no charge!

* 6.000 Subscribers AI· ready Buy the News

* Complete Coverage of .. · -the Out-County Area

* Ther,e•s Something in · the News ·for Every· ,. one! I ·

----

Here's Why Your News Subscription Will Help the Band:

Subscription You Pay

Reg. Price Band

Oommission

6 Months 1.50 .so 1 Year 2~so 1.00 . 2 Years 4.00 1.25

Plus ind-ividual commissions and speci'al pr-ize·s!

In order for band salesmen to qualify they must receive cash with. orders. If you want to help the band and a band represen. tative somehow over looks yoll,

·'place your order at the News office, 428 S. Jefferson, Mason. You may designate which band member is to receive credit for the sale. ile sure to ask to see band identification car~s. Band , members receive cre.dit for new subscribers only.

National Music Cam(l- or better lmown as. Interlochen- is a summer ealll(l for both boys and girls in tll!e heart of the sand dune and pine tree country of Eastern. 1\lichigan. 1\lusical tmining achieved at the cam11 makes better musicians and even more im(JOrtant, better' boys and girls. Interlochen has an internativow 'reputation for success in the tra.ining of musically-gifted youngsters.

Geoa·ge Vort Sr. has b001t in Span-ow llmiJ]tit!ll Ute PMt 2 weeks for treatmi!nt · arid · surj,rel')'.

,. I

•'.

lt. May Be A

LONG .·coLD Winter!

Bring your car tn NOW •.• bef'Qre the cold we•ther comes- · ·

P4et·orr•Trained Mechanics

Oep~ndable Chevrolet F~uts .. 9u~lay W~rk

Aurelius Center ·News school fm~ .the dear in Lansing, where her son, Bllly, is a ltendlng school. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis· Bugbee and Mr. and Mrs. Ot·lando ·Bugbee visited Mr. and Mrs. Burt Benjamin in Pewamo.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ani! Mrs. Dick Conner were Mrs. Conner's brother and sister.Jn. Jaw, Mt•. and Mrs. )3urt Swart~. and Jumily of Holt and· her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swat•tr.. Sundny afternoon callers of the Conners were Mr. and MrB, Charles Bennett of Lans·ing.

Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dalby were Mrs. Dalby's father, Henry Terhune, of Jacl\· son and her brother, Nile 'l'er· hune, of Acl\erson Jalw.

I.a .. <;t ~vl'.el' 1.'1H~si,s of Ma·. mad Ma·s. · Wlllinm Dnvis wm·c 1\h-s. Dnvis' mothet•, i\h's, J,eOllllt'd A. ,Johnson: her sis· ter, Miss · Kny ,Jolmson; ·and hea· uncle and amat, Ma·. und Mrs. H. F. Jlonnk'el', aU Ill 11u•!tlii810il, Wel'lt Virginia.

Dr. T. Vander Boll, Jr. Optometrist

Hours: .Mon.·Sit. 9·5:30, Thur. till

Carefully Performed.

The be1.July of t'he memorial .

service, and the beauty of the

family's · .!nemory pietute, ore

gre•aily influenced by ihe qu•ality

of t'lae pr:ofest'ional work.- Our

prc.fen'ional Work, performed with

· · · the greotest care, is of the high·

' est qual.ity.

I

Saturday 'Mr. and Mrs. John Powell were guests of· JVlrs. Powell's brothel' and slster·in· law, Mr. and Mt·s. Freel Lam· phere, of Charlotte. They also helpe<l celel>ratc Mr. Lamphere's birthday . anniversary. Sunday evening guests o! M1'. and. Mrs, Powell were Mi·: ·and Mrs. Earl Beach of LnnRing and Mt•: and Mt·s. Erwin Beach o[ Mas·oiJ.

A guest of Mr. and· Mrs. Gerald Giza for 2 weel<s is Mrs. Giza's grandmother, Ma·s. Ella Galyon, of l\1ancelonn.

Week end guests of Mt•, and Mrs. Cleyo SanrlerH were IJ1eh· son and daughter·in·.Jaw, Mr. nncl Mrs. Jaci< Sanders, of Saginaw.

Sunduy callers of Mt·. nnrl Mrs. Joe Howe were Mr. nne! Mrs. Wll· liarn Benhan of Mason.

Sniut·day Paul Rnrdcen , at· tended the Michigan Stnte \1111· versit'y homecoming gnme with Wisconsin at East Lnm;Jng. Sun· day ,tJle Rnr<leen family visltccl Mr. lllJll Mrs. Ed Decker nnd sons in Lnhsing.

' •. Mr .. and M!'s. Emil Scutt' visited

their son and daughtet'·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Jcn·y Scutt, in Lan· sing Sunday.

" 1'he. men'li anll · women'R

: encht·o eluh met tl!; t.lw Am·e· , llus township hall Sntut·dny nig·ht;, l't·izcs wero won by Hlclt, Cmmct• unil 1\Ja·s. Uut·t. Swnrtz, hil{h; ,John l'O\VHII tulll Jlla•s, I~arl ,Jmu~s, lotw hands; tuul l'tml Uamlmm nnd 1\lrs. llowut·ll nouts, low. 'J'hoy will meet. ug·nin Sutm·~ ·

. tluy, nemnnhea• 13.

Sunday dinner nntl :;upper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Rosehury were Mt·. nnrl Mrs .. 'Dick Blanehnrd nnd dnuglltm· of West Branch.

Aurelius Center 4-1-J'ers will lncet at the town hall fot• their regulm: monthly meeting Thut·s· ilay, .Novemhea· 6, 8 p ... m,

Sundny dinner gu<'sts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnnnlcl D. Clark W<'l'l! Mt•. and Mrs. Paul Ruth nncl dnught<'J', Joan, nne! Mr. nne! Mrs. Darnell Chadwell or Lansing. Aft· crnoon cnllr.a·s were Mr: nncl Mrs. Clayton Irish of St. Johns. The Clarks were dinner gucstH of Mr. uml Mrs. Forest Howe o( Mason Monday,

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. November 6, 1958 B-2

City of Mason

Zoning Hearing· A Public Hearing Will Be'

Held in C.ity Council' RIJ'Jm~

Monday. November 10~ 1958. at 7:30 p. m.

To He1ar ObjecHons ·i'o the r.:>llovl';ng Zoning Ch'ungc~

Th·at the following described pl'opcr·:y: Oommencing 331 H. W of t'he .center of Sec•~ion 8, T2N, RI:W, 'City oi Mason, then·ce west 331 fi., thence S 0" 12' W 207.55 H., thence 5 89" 25' W 209.55 H., thence S 0" 06' W 226.8 fl., !hence S 35' 32' 30" E 4t.7.85 H., 1hen•:e S 38' 46' 30'' E 427.8 ff., thence N 0' IIJ' E 11-53.0 H. t·o beginning; be rezoned from A.i ~gricuHural dis'trict 1'o R-1 single {,,,m:ly rc:·idcnfial d•is'l'rkr.

,,nd

.' Thla~ the {ollow•ing described propdy: The W' '12 of the SW lf~ of t•he NE'I4 Soulh of Oak street of SecHon 8, T2N, RIW, City of Mas·on, be re1·oned from A·f agriculrur•al d'islrict to R-1 single f'amily res'iden1'ial dislriclt,' .

HARRY SPENNY, City Clerk

~.'WHATEVER' YOUR .PLANS FOR THE. WEEKEND ... DON'T PASS.:, UP- THIS .

-IGA TASTY

G'elatin DESSE-RT

3pkgs.23c ·Assozted Flavors_

-7-oz. 35c 14:oz.63c

Carrots-Radishes bag 10c

Cranberries Head Lettuce

WILSON:S

CHEESE

2·1b loaf 67c

lb 19c 2for29c

RUBY,BEE Pure·: Concord

GRAPE JAM 2-lb iar- 39c

Del· Mon·te Sale IGA 100% PURE INSTANT

Cru$hed - No. I 0.3ns

·.Tid hits - Buffet , .Cans

2•f6r 29c Cream Style

or· Whoie Kernel

c··of.fee IOc Off

6-cz._ Jar 79c

2'. 17-oz. 1

Cons ·

Pumpkin ··2 No:.2'f2 ·41c Ca·ns ..

Raisins 2fc,.

,;. ,·- ,, . ·Mr •. ati\t'l\1rs~ Spencer Gallaway are spcnalng a few days wlth Mr. und Mrs.,0JIIe"-Grcen at 'Monroe.

' ... 1 •

The Chlld Evnngellsrn of Great· · ... · -· Cl' IA'lnslng tencher·trulnlng cln:Ss·: ·. · · C$ ai·e conducted Ttwsdays, lntho morning. ft•om 9:30·11:00 In t!ie -Haslett Baptlst · church, In . thu ; · afternoon from 1:00·2:30 In th~;; · Holt Baptist church a"nd In thn ,; · evening ft•o'm. 7:30·9:00 .In : th<l ·· Wcbbervlll~ Baptist church. At" the classas . I he pt·ogram to be ,,

. .... ____ ._. ___ .. ---

Densmore's .---R-----o·· ·-_-u·n_ .... ,_d-· -.--. . ' . ' . . . ' . . . ~ .

.. . . - .

. . .. ' I .

Steak

' ', I. '•

New Era '

Potato Chips. .'1 Dip chip , 39c

.~m

or Swiss l::b~69c

-, ' .

Sirloin · or T-Bone:,steak lb 8 9c ., ' • . \r •J• ; •

Fre~h Cho'ice Chuck Cuts

Ground_ Beef 3 lbs $1.29

Breakfast Sausage--3 lbs $1.00

Beef Roasts lb 49c

Slab B·acon Any Size Piece

Meaty

Hot Dogs· S'pare Ribs 2 lbs $1.~00 lb 49c

Bulk

Sauer Kraut 2 lb 29c

TURKEY SALE .·20 lb and up lb 39c

TURKEY PART'S lb 39c

2 lbs 15c· 2 lbs 15c

lb 19c lb 19c

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Milk-31c 3 .tall -40c

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: :,.;, · Women will enjoy sewing more stance,· a gam~ent design. with : ',;,.If they choose the right pattern few· Jines· would prpbably be at·

nnd !ab1·1c, says Bcrnett.n Kaltab· tractive in a patterned fabric, .,.,, lm, extension specialist In cloth· whereas one .Involving .lntrlente ·,·, lng at Michigan State unlver~ity. seaming would demand n plain

A pattern t·hat's simple In de· fabric. . , : :·· s·lgn and ·has only a few pieces Is It is best to 'l,cep In mind cor·

·, easiest to worl> with, continued lain things when· buying fabrics, ·: .. ;:.Miss Knhabka. Patterns should advised Miss I<ahabl<:a, Avoid ' , · be accurately cut and should such things as fabrics printed or . "''·have complete directions with finished off grain; plaids' m·

-~ . ..them. Women should be sure to prints that are difficult 1o match; : · choose .the right pattern sl~e ·and ---------·-:-------""""i'.;._-:--':"'-~~~--­. ·· '"that the pattern provides case

\Vhere the figure needs H: Be· 4 ., fore beginning, women should •:··" st~dy the pattern and clwcl> the

gCJ:.~ral proceedings.

In chuosiug· n l'nlll'lc, a fiJ•m, woven fubric tlm~ ~von't, l'lt\'l!l {'m;ily is Uw thing· to look for.

A fabric slwulcl show off the pattern to advantage. For In·

Party Is Led Through Barn .Junior boys and girls of Mason

· Chureh of the' Nflzarene loured an olrl hnr11, Jnhnbiled only by ghosts and goblins, during a Halloween party SntLtnlay night.

The ~·oung- people gathered at !he home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare King and went from there to the barn on an adjacent farm by wagon. After' being led through the dar]( and deserted bam, where they encountered frightening ob· jects, the group returned t.o the Kin~ home for refreshments of barbecues, potato chips and hot chocolate.

Gordon Stuart, teacher 'of the class, nncl Gerard Pierce accom· panted I hem. Plans fo1· the party were made by Jimmy Pollok of Dansville and Janir;e Burns, Sheryl Harvath and Gnry Pierce, as~istcd by Mr. Stltalt.

::,· IIi Ill

United Church Women Plan Community Day ·>

. , I United Church Women will ob·l Pritzel, and a dramatic reading

serve world community· day at' hy Mrs. William· Schwar.tzwaeld· the Mason .. Presbyterlart church er. i Friday night, beginning at 7:30. ·A film, "Better' Living Through The observance at ¥nson Is part World Triule;" wlli, be, i>!10wn. It of the worldwide program. carries· the lhcme of, the';.world.

'J'ho t.hcme U1is y1!111' is communitY:.day. '' · · l~xciUII\A'c: Goods, ldeus, Pml· An offering of money 11le. packets for peace wlll be There will be special music by ea.lcd. Pacltets ,fm· peace will he

Mrs. Dorn Diehl ancl Sharon ('ontributlons·,,ci! new yard goods

Voca'l Group Appears on TV . The Vantown <J.I-I Lltllc Blue

Mnn novelty vocal gl'oUp was selected to be on television 'Sritur· dny, November . 8, channel 12 WJRT between 12 noon and one o'clock.

Members of the group are: Pi· nnist, Jeanne Daman; vocalist', Ruth Ann Hamlin; 'l'he Little Blue Man, AJ·Jin Head; dancers, Betsy Stroble, Caroline Pfiester, Edith Monroe, Rosalie Sieadmnn, Arlene Webster, Agnes Webster, Larry .Minnis, Bob Cool, Roger Pfiester, Gary Benjamin, John Benjamin, Marvin Head and Rich· arc! Hamlin.

\Vhlcl1 United Church Women are asl<cd to take. The .new materials will be sent to dlspliwccl persons who nrc awaiting resettlement. With I hese the women can be ~ewing and lmitting for their Inmllies as they wai.t for assign· mcnts to new homes,

Men as well as women from churches t.hrou.ghout Hw county arc invited· to participate in the fellowship., meeting at the Mason church Friday night.

Club Women Have Halloween Party Mrs. Ami Terrill o1iencd her

home to members of the .Past Noble Grands club for their Hal· loween party Thursday evening.

Prizes were awarded for cos· tumes. Mrs. Floyd Burgess won ,

A FEBRUARY WEDDING is planned by Miss Shtu·on Roslund of Jackson and Dennis T. Avery. The betrothal is'

. announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ett Roslund of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H .. Avery of Route 3, Okemos, are parents of Mr. Avery.

Both Miss Roslund and her fiance m·e gt·aduatcs of Michigan State university. The bi·idc-elcct received a bachelm· of arts degree from the school of social work Mt·. Avery, who was affiliated with Delta Upsilon fmternity, received his degl'ee in journalism and is now completing his

·studies toward a master's degree in agricultuml joumnlism at the University of Wisconsin.

BUSY BUNCH MEETS They haye won county, district, first prize for her outfit. She wore

and state 4·1-I honors, and will pel'· al1,"tv.elvet dress, fancy cape and Cub Scout Pack Meetl·ng Ten members of the Busy form at the state Farm BLtreau " -Btmch met with Mrs. Bertha convention November 11 at MSU.

•Douglas for a potluck ·dinner They were also select~d to per· The group played games and I .. 'l'hursclay, The group spent the form at Farmers Wee!(. I'Cfreshments were served. Folklore was the theme for the' 4 silver arrows, ~nrl a boar hmlg1•

Folklo·re Themes October

afternoon vl::ilint~. Mrs. Hershall Head is !heir eli· • • "' Octoi)CJ' meeting of Cub Scout gold arrow and 5 silver asrnw~. ... " " "' rector. MRS. ROBBINS ENTERTAINS pack No. 162 at Cedar Street Others receiving awurcls were

Joe Roher!~ of Detroit spent '" " * Mrs. R. R. Robbins entertained scl1ool last Tuesday evening, Charles Loll, gold and silver ar· the wer!lt end with Mr. and Mrs. ~r. and Mrs. Rex Snyder of members of the Michigan state Cubs from Den 3 performed an row; Glenn Kuipc1·s, gold arrow Nellis Bateman and Tom, Flint and Mr. and Mt·s: Franl\ chiropractic board auxillary. over Incli:m clanee ancl Den lG pre· and 2 silver arrows; Dick Miller,

John and Eugene Royston spent Caltrider visited Mrs. L. A, t.he wee!> encl. Those present were ~enter! a shadow show. bear barlge; David Alcll'ir:h, silver 2 days recently at Sault Ste. Beach Monday. M1·s. Caltrider Mrs. C. I. Green of Grand Rapids, Thirteen new Cubs received 1 anow; Richard Gillett, ~ilvcr nr· Marie. , ancl Mrs. Beach are sisters, Mrs. ,J. N. Ingland of Rocl,ford, bobcat pins. They arc Tim Moran, row; !"'ark Scllllchter, lion IJaclge

Mrs. Howm·d Adams, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Clare Raymond M1·s. C. c. Lynch and Mrs. H. M., David Plctzlw, Miclwcl Lott, and Sliver arrow; and .John Cas· Gough anfl Fred Gough and visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray. Wren of Detroit, Mrs. U. D. I Russell Lock, Dale Aldrich, James per, wolf baclgc and gold arrow clauglttcl', Carol Ann, were Fri· moml of Lansing Sunday. Hay~s of Royal Oal< and Mrs. R. Maddix, Michucl Oesterle, Doug. ,Gm·lon Zangc.r .,was ~1rcscntcd clhy overnight guests of Mrs: V, 1\Jr. rmd !Ur~. J,yle Simms C. hel~·o of Wyandotte. The las Engle, David Gray, James Wlli1 the den ehlcl s lmud. L,'' Pnlmer. The~· were cnroutc ol' Heti'Oit. un!l 1\ll'S,' ~lnbt!l group made plans for the party Kennerly, Richard Hoadley, Paul "' ''' '·' from St. Louis, Mo., to their home Simms from Wiscortsin \'iS· honoring legislators' wives . in Armbruster and Keith Lamphere. Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Bnteman in Pickford. The group arc cous- it.ed 1\[1', 1uul llll·s. ))rm Bill'!' January. and Tom attcndt!d tlw 2~1•11 wed· ins of Mrs. Palmer. and Nt!il SlttnJ'duy. · " * ., Receiving wolf badges and gold ding- nnnivr~rsary party fill' Mr.

S/Sgt. and Mrs. William A. Mr,,and Mrs. Stanley Bawl ac- Mrs. Nola Darram is staying and ,silver arrows were John Hill, ami· li·II'H._ ·Wan·,~n Galloway oi Conklin :md son, Harold II, spent companied theil· dau.ghte'r, M1·s. at the home of her son and Dan'ny Webster, Ronnie Webster, Leslie Sunday a l!emoon. !:1st weel\ with Mrs. Conl>lln's Helen Holwig, and Linda of Ea· daughter·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lcttimore and Alan Sing· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank t.on. Rapids to Dmyton Plains Robert' J, Barmm, after SJJCJHiing cr. Hathburn. S/Sgt. Conltlln left Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. 2 months vlsitlpg in Ohio and Jim Smalley received a wolf ihiH wccl< for Chanute air force Charles Hmwr and family. , Canada. badge, gold i~rrow ariel 2 silver base, Mrs. Conklin nnrl theil· son ---:------------------------- arrows. Steve Strid\land was remained with the Hathilurns. awarded a wolf badge and a gold

Mr. and Mr~. Waller· Mutchler E t • Cl b St d ~;~~~;:;~'l/ri~;1(7.~11;~1'~~~~~ in Mason X enslon . u 5 u y

Halph H. Enncst of Bradenton, T c· G . . Florlcln, is in l\lason fm• nn CX· own• 1ty overnment tenclerl visit. His daughter is . . . . Mrs. Alec Gilpin. . . .

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Paul Brown' 111\11 In l>eepmg wllh . the lesson family of MI. Clemens and Mr. I theme, Town ancJ City ?over.n· nnc!Mrs, Homer Brown and fam·l ment, .ut t!JC meeting of S:mlllull ily of Ilaih ;;pent. Sunday with extensiOn club.last_Tu~~~lay a~ tl:c 1 heir motlwr, 1\'lrs. Olive Brown, home of M1 s. Edw,lld I<1am~, Mr. anti Mr~. Haro!rl Miller of IIT!c~nbers answered roll cal! by Lansing were luncheon guests of g'JVIng SOJ?e news Item of e1ther

Aluil'llun Cenh!J' club met re· cently at the home of Mrs. J. W. Brownfield with Mrs. F. J. Bmwn· field as CO·•hostess .. There were 15 members and 4· guests, Mrs. Rob· m·t Droscha, Mrs; Kenneth Wcav. c1·, ·Mrs. Lionel Mohre and Mrs. Edward I<ranz, at. the meeting. MI'S, 131'(1\l'n Sunday everting. I town 01' city gov~rnmenl.

Mrs. Minnie Thorburn spent Each member signed up for the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ami I hours they would be able to work Terrill to help celebrate the Tcr-1 at the Christmas gift idea exhibit rills' <lOth wedding anniversary. Tuesday, November 11, at the M1·s. Thorburn and Mrs, Terrill: America11 Legion building,

The main discussion developed lifter a committee report given by Mrs. George Parmelee on the Alaiedon town hall staling tlmt a meeting will be called of the ex· tension groups interested to de· eidc the needs for furnishings aft· er the hall is completed. Mhn:v suggestions were presented such as selling candy, baited· goods sale and individual, help that the

nrc sisters. I Hazel l<ram: and Letha Wells Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Zimmct·man are on the committee to attend

visited l'vir. and Mrs. Pnul Nuss· a town meeting to find out what dorfer at F'rcmont Sunday. the club can do toward furnish·

Mrs. Wallel' Zimmer attended ing the new township hall, ~~ Guild hrealdnst Tuesday mo_rn· At the Novembet· meeting the 111!( ~11. the home of Mrs. Nma leaders, Maizie Downey and Sdtc1dt on Waverly road: ~rof.! Lenore Cooper, will present the Roy ·Un~lerw?od from M1ch1gan lesson, Ideas for Christmas Gifts. State un1versJty was guest spcal<· The club will meet at tlte home el', ' of Esther Southworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Holmes of ll '1\velve members and guests of

Marsha nne\ Mr. and Mrs. WiJ. the 8c~m·ctte." groUJl met nt the limn Thorhum and Robbie were

home of Mrs. L. C. Wilson of Has· guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and 1\Irs. Ross Thorburn. Mrs. lett last Tuesday. Mrs. William

Quick was co·hostess. IIol~cs and Mrs. Ross Thorburn Plans were made to exhibit :in arc sisters.

Mr. ancl Mrs. William Tee! original ornament created by Mrs. M. C. Bekaert at the annual

played in the Lansing symphony Christmas festival of ideas. The concert at Sexton auditorium

lenders, Mrs. William Quicl• and Sunday. Mrs. Bekq_ert, demonstrateri the

l\I1·s. C; X. Smit.l1 J'eturned techniques of making stoles. lwmc Saturday night uftm· ColleKe Crossroads extension Stwcral WCC!]{S in St. Peters- club met at the home of Mrs. l.111rg and llliumi, Hm·i1la. Merritt ·Gates of Lansing last Willard Wixson attcnrlerl the Tuesday morning. Mrs. Sylvester

Wyamlotte Stamp ·club mceti11g RJah and Mrs. L. L. McElmurry Saturd;Jy at Wyandotte. Mr. and were guests at the meeting. Mrs. Wixson were guests of Mr. After a short business mcetinf: and Mrs. Clarence Mote of Tren· the hostess served luncheon. In ton over the week end. Friday the the afternoon Mrs. R. I<leis pre· \Vixsons, Mrs. Lena Ellison and sented the lesson, Town and City Mrs. Ethel Otis attended a Hal· Government. ·The remainder of lowecn party at the home of Mr. the day ·Was spc:nt on the project and Mrs. Neil Hinkley of Lan· of making stoles. · sing. r The group plans to have a table

Mrs. Paul Younger, :1\lary of Christmas 'trees for home deco· . Lou a~d Norman of J.nmiing rations 'at. the Christmas \Vork·

left Wedne.'iday to \'islt Mrs. shop. Younger's twin sister, !\Irs. Uaslett Learn·A·Bit extension llarold lnghrtun, at Colorado group met Tuesday everting at Springs, Colorndo. the home of Mrii. Francis Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gillett .The group sorted glve·away

left Tuesday morning for Orange bags that, were. left. over from Grove trailer park, Lake" Worth, achievement day.Jn May. The rest

· ·Florida,' to . spend· .. the. winter of the evening was silerit .Viewing • months there. .. . . colored slides. ,. :. ; . " ' '

Mr •. and Mrs. Harlan Smith of . Three visitors, Mrs. :r'ckela Jackson were Jn Mason on busi· Twiss, Mrs .. Tlteo . Dorriell and riess.Friday ... ' .. ·; ' · -· ''.,' · Mrs. Charles' Cox, attended. the · .Mr.·and,Mrs.'Robert~Lyons of meeting •. ,·; ·. ' .: <... , .

the,"w~k :end in wlll be Tu~: :'atten,fled · home- ~the

g1·oup could do. · It was agreed to participate ·at

the Christmas camival by J1aving a booth of Christmas gift ideas.

An idea was presented concern· ing doing somet.hing at Easter for the Ingham county hospital. Members will be notified at a later date of what could be done.

After the lesson of mal<ing stoles, everyone viewed Christ· mas decoration and gift ideas taken to the meeting by each member.

Tlw hostess·es served pumpkin pie with whipped cream, coollies, coffee and tea.

The next meeting will be 'thursday, November 20,, at t•he home of Mrs. Albert Cook, .

At the meeting of lllirricl• Unsllm·s extension club last Tues. clay, Mrs. Jean Bohnett gave the lesson, demonstrating how to make crocheted, knitted and hair· nin lace stoles. Fourteen mem­bers attended the meeting at the home of Mrs·. Mary Hagg. 'The group made plans for a

Christmas carnival project. It \VaS· decided to have a grab-bag gift exchange at the club Christ­mas party.

Mrs. Hagg served jello, dough· nuts and coffee. The next meet· lng will hi,! November 19 at the home of Mrs. Marga ref Simmons at 8 p. m. Puckered satin pillow covers will ·be the lesson topic.

Hl'rOW,

Harold Moore was llw rccipicnl of a wulf bncigi!, gold mTow <mel

FOR

Motorola TV Sales ond Service Soo

Harold Lavis

Enioy . --~ . Friendship and

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FINK. ·Jewelry Ncxl to Fom Theaicr Maple Street,

Collins··H.uritlngton ·. · · Honorc=d.: . .at .,P,arty .. · Mr. and Mr.!j,, ~u~sell Hunting .

ton and family of Nichols·. roud entertained at a ,family dlr.IWI' Sunday hon'oring, Collins Hunt· ington's birthday ... anniversary, which was Novembm·:.4. · ' Guests lncludeo r.lr. ancl Mrs. Darrell Huntington and family of Eaton Rapids and· Mr. and Mr~. Vernon Snyrlcir and family anrl Mrs. Huntington.

The group spent the afternoon visitlng,o·Thri·'guest of honor re· ceivecl many nice gifts.

'Jefferson P1'SA w!Jl have' its has .netted n totul of 150. Dues annual bacl\·to·school fm· parents· wlll be. accepted · at.· Momlay' program Monday evening, No· night's meeting from those. who vcmbcr 10. 'At 7:30 parents will have not had n chance .tn join. ussem_ble in the auditorium !or . On the committee

1t01• t.lw eve·

Instructions. nlng nrc Mr. nilcl Mrs. Don Chap· Following the routine of t•hell' man and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllar<l

children; they wlll u ttenc! 10· Droschn, .r·oo1ri parents, and 'fiJ. minute classes, Tcac!Jcrs will ex· lie Kramer nnd Kay Bowch·e, stu· pluln the ·objectives of the dent representn!lvcs. 'nhey will cla~scs. servc refreshments In the home

'l'hc P'l'SA membership 'clrivc economic~· room at t.lte close of _________ _:__;__j the mcetmg,

·i~:-------· Gary Owen of Lansing and ' Shirley Al'dcll H.hodes of Holt spo){e thoh· marl'iage vows be· fore Justice of the Peace Roy W. Adams at Ma:;on Salurclny,' Nn· vcmilcr 1. T•hcy were nttcnclccl hy Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Dt·exler of Mason. 1

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nigl;t, .. automatically! Your electric blanket outsmarts thc.wcathcrnnm .•. adjusiS itself to keep you snug through any sudden changdn temperature. ·

2. Light Weight Comfort· No mountain of heavy blankets to 'weight. you d01vn!. You can turn ovcr'and change position freely and without disturbing-your sleep. You sleep rclax:d . : . wake in rhe morning completely rcste.d. ' ' .

3. Healthfuf Comfort An electric blanket helps guard you against those factors that lead to common colds . ~'· chilling, changes of body and room temperatures, lack

· of sleep, physieal faligue and 1nervous tension. , · • · • ~ • · · ·

'fhanl~ goodnem;, my hands nrc hellcir nflcr ca~il task wns com· belteJ•! Tlwm Isn't much lhnt you pleted, Geltlng out of those ,lob_s can· do wllhout hnnds, Is there'! is a good clcal lf you can get nwuy

··Along- with this experience of 1 wltl1 lt and );ou might lie able to hnvlng 8 tlngcrs sore and winding· excLise ·yourself on accoun,t of up slwrt·hnndcd, cnme some rem .. cuts. Of couJ•se, !here nrc women cdlcs 11nd prcventat)ves. who really do have a tough ti~e

Aflcr running out of ndlwsivc in dishwater. .. tltpc and· Band Aids my WUlllllls Two of my fingers were swollen were lcfl bare. , . and lhal.'s some lwice tlJClr u~uul ~lze and I could of the secret of the cure.' I do not bend them. You might IJavc belleve that my hanrls would have lnugltcd to sec us lrying· to SHW remained sore oml tender forever my l'lng off in the midcllc of the JeLl moist und hanclagcd. J~xposed 'night. Maybe someone woul\1 to the nir they lmmeclinlcly began have shed ,ll lear along with me to Jwnl. Tail~ about necessity be· because of it all, We dldn'.t saw lng lhe mother of 'invention! il, at that. !I'm still murrlccl.J ·

The othc1· ]Jart of the CLII'c is Enough about my !cndcr pa~s. dlshwatel' nnd washwntcr, I felt But this column Is rcnlly about

what goes on around here. I

North White Oak l\II'N. l•'ui'I'SJ. Felluwfi

The WSCS will h<~vc a potlud< 1ilnncr at li1c Jwme of Mrs. !•;lien Dumon WeriiWSdii,\;, r~ovr.milcl' 12.

.1111's, !Jessie Turnbull ••f Dans· vlllt: was a friday {'flcmoon call· Cl' of Mrs; Lellie 1• elluws.

Mr. anrt· il1rs. 'nalph Glynn cn­lerlaincrl IIJCil' clillrlrcn and gmnrlchilrlrr:n Sund11y nl Bill's •·c:slauJ·ant in !loll, Tho rwr:uHion IV/IS t•IWil: 5:~rd wcdcilng anlliVCI'· ~ary.

Work wa~ Slll!'lcrl Oil IIIC Vnn­town church Monday morning.

West Aurelius !Ill'S, J,unuw minlc

1'111'. anrl Mrs. Tlarold Glynn :uJr! claughlcr, Shirley, of Wil· I iamslon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F'owler.

'I'IJe family of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J[uff .will hold open IHHIRC next SLI!Hiay fmm 2 lo •I anrl 7 to !l p. m. al llle home on W<JVcrly road in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.

Mr. ami Mr~·. George Brown and Margaret Grown or Bath­gale, Norl·h Dalwta, visilcrl Mrs.

couldn't seem to get beyond

No wmull!l' lhnt. l~sllinwcs · IISC hiHW.I 1'111' IWI'IIIt•s! \Vha t . is slliii'IWI' than 11 chidwn hune? lla\'t~ ill'tm t.J'Yi!l~' 11 . •ww way t.o t:ut IIJI t:hlclum. H II'UI'l's lin1: hut lenvcs shlli'JI hones exposed,

Mrs. Jim Sl•aryd lielpr:d and slwwcd us lmw to cut LIIJ 87 chicken~ frw lhe alumni hnnq11e1 <IIH.l chicken SliJlJler. We 111ct at lhe chUI'cil llitchcn ancl madl\ shorl work of it. About a down women slwwccl up, We brought our Junc:hcs but were lhrough in lime to go home lor dinner. Nei'CI' did II so las!, thanl•s lo Mrs. Skaryd. Now we will he nblc tt) serve chicl~cn in more uniform pieces nnd lhere will be no backs and ndcl<~ slarlng you in the face. Tlwse bone,\' pieces were coolwd separately anrl will !Je used in a not her way al another occasioJ~,

Abotft slllii'Jl bones, .. please don't feed them to pets. You have on! y to bi'CHI< 'one· I o sec how splinlcry nnrl very sharp Iiley can be caught in a clog's throat.

We lost u dog many years ago In this way, Smnclimcs you have lo Jearn the hl\rd 1vay Why you shoulrln'l do something you !mow :hat J'OU ought not clo.

Brown's IH'OIIH!I'·in·law and sis· .------------. tcr, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Top· !iff, this wccl<.

South Leroy Jill'S, IUt:rt.uu W1~e

Mr. anrl 1'<lr~. K<•nm•lh 1\cntJJeJ' anci sons nf MI. Pleasant visiter! Mr. and Mt·s. Dorwin Williams anrl family Sumluy.

Mr·. and Mrs. Lcs·leJ' Barlh cn­terlained her brotlwr anrl family of ,lat:l<son Sunday evening.

How Christian Science Heals

* RADIO MESSAGE· WILS [ 1320 K, C.)

9:45 a. m. Sunday

NOVBMBER 9, 1958 Mr. nml· M1·s. L. ·P. Wiili11ms

callr•rl 011 Mrs. Warda Tlonvoud '------------' anrl family of Howell Sunrlay.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Hurvcy DeWaten; illlll family of Jackson were Sun­clay llinnrir gur:sts of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Ri<·e anrl Kennetl1.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Losier Bnrlll en· IP.rlninr.rl frir,nds from Plainwell Salunlay for· lliniJ(!I',

Mrs. Edgar 1\·lars!Htii and ehii· rlren of C:regor.i• were · Stlnr!a,v !!ll<'sls nf hr.r p;rrcnts, Mr. anrl Mrs. Mer1t111 niee,

Mr. anrl 1\·ll's. Maurkr. Or~slr.rlc nnrl J\·Ir. anrl Mr,. Paul Uowen at· !PtHhl 1.\lr: Joo!IJHII game nl Miehigan State uuiversi1y Salur· clay.

Fitchburg 1\11'~· J,yltJ Gruw

Mrs. 1\;rle ·!lawley ·,pent Fri· day nigh! wilil Mrs .. lolm Bat­do••ff. ·

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Mauriec Mr:· Crecry called on Mrs. Lucy Grow anrl Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Grow Sun· day aflcmoon.

Connie nanei< of Mieltigan Cen· l!:J· spc:nt lhc week encl wilh her granrlparPnts, Mr. and Mrs. Clnr· cnce Hanel\.

Edgar· Cali and Ru11i Bal~cr were united in mal'l'iagc Tuesday eveninJ.: at tile Methodist church in StockhridJ.ic !Jy Rev. David llills. ·

Mn;, John Huffine is working: at a conva!esecnl home in Jack· j ;;on. . · Mrs. Nellie Mcml of Leslie

iip~nt 11Jc week end witil Mrs. Joiln Duffey.

r'?~ CHAPPELL ·;· t1fJNSU~ANCE

Is onything mi!Sing from your insur­onco pion 7 let us check your prcsenl pol.icies ond needs. There's no obli­gation on your port. 'Soo us this week.

""'\

Apple Bargain

Good 'Sprayed Apple Drops

'S,py ~- Jonathan ·- Q.elicious

6Sc Bushel Bring Own Conl'dincrs - ·, O•lhs·he'l limit

' . . ' . -

Sale Start's T~ursday and Conlinues One Wed .

·-·

Grange No. 851 will meet 'l'ucs rlny evening tor insiallntlon ,of of· fleers. ,Install'ing 'officers will he slate Grange delegates. Afler l!Je c:cremony . the traci!Uonal oyster supJJCt' will be served.· '!'hose at. tending are oskcd .to talw their own table service,

Mr. ancl Mrs. Brrton .Johnson and Mr.· and Mrs: Harold Curtis

; '

S[)hnclder, arid 'fri;niiy In · sen .. :, .

M1•, ni1d Mrs. A, .T. ·family cnilc<i · on !heir

· · Tlu.i FJ•lcncily 13lblc i:l;iss Lloyd Boyce, and fnmily · 'llcct. ·nt t.hc . home of· Mr. · nn<l Chill' II!'; 'l'er•·el, · tcr Stlmluy, Mrs, :Ch!ll'les JC!IIIim Saturday; ·Mr. llllcl .Mr:::. Duane Dlemoncl Mrs. Mm·ie 'l'lwmpsim of.

·Noveinliei· ·s, .• :ror potluck dinner of Alpena vlsllcd their Rl'll!Hi· ·-Arbli)• wns ;\ Sunr!ny 'tt 110011. . • moJhcr, l~lorcncc Dutton, Thur.~· hOI' mollwr·, ,Josie Dy;:r;. ·'' ,

Mrs, ''Nor·man· .Tar.ohR enter· di!y, Mrs. Dti,tton: called on Jes· ·.Joanne Prcisln~cr. of Pat'lfcrs ·' 'tain~!,~i"thc ~SCS members at hct· sic. I-Iu~t nt the Fred Prlnxing Col'll?r~ spent l~~·1day ~~lg! 1 t.and; . rome 'J'uus<l!iy cvcning. A penny, !lome Fridny. ., · . S[lllll d.ty with I <1tty G,lyle ,Boll· ,lUClion was' the' 'proJect fm· the I Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl ~lads tone Inger. ! .. ' • ; • . '•·:

1.vcnlng, Co·:hostcsses wcm GLrs~ and moth~r •.• Mr~. ·Dais;~ Gind- • Mr. nn.d M1s. D~1!gi.J~' he.'~Y?Il ; ;ie Ellswoi'J.h, , Elilml)et.h Schu· stone of L.1nslng, nne! M1 s. Net tic of Der.1 nr.Jd. wu r., 1 ·~llll sd.ty bert· nncr V'lrginla Hill; · Pctcrs?n of Delta Mllls were Sun· J.:IWsts of ,.thea· mothct•1 ro lorcnc,c:

PhoeJ)e Stephens went Sun"dny rlay dJnner guests of Mr. and

1

. Dutton. .··• ;, ,. to ·assist' Mrs Nellie Glenn . at Mrs. Roy Gladstone, . , • Stockbr:idge; '' ·. - ' Mt•, and Mrs. Rober I: Glmlstone Luci1y .l~ridny-Nonc. of the. 1.2 ·

. . . · · were Saturday evening guests of, most RP.J'Ious fires In U.S. stnrlcd M1 · ancl JV!rs. pan Dixon spent Mrs. Gladstone's brother, Lio)•d ·on Prlrlay. · '

Sun(iny vlsltlng ·Jn South Lyon:. I · I Mrs: TJ'uln Juc!;son and cluJ- · .

:c1ren oi Fowler~ille callccl on her Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. November 6, 1958 ·

PORK. LOIN SALE! '

. ../

/

·.LB.

SA ~OODS ,

Fish .. Fillets Smelt.

FROZEN COD OR OCEAN PERCH

FRESH, ClEANED

~ ' t •

RIB. END LOIN END. CENTER CHOPS

·~ LB. ~ LB. ~ \

MIX-N.;.MATCH ·SALE I

- SUPER RICHT LUNCHEON MEAT~ -f. • •

Cooked Sala~ni - Sliced Bologna Olive Loaf - Olcl Fashion Loaf Pickle-Pi~nento. Loaf

YOUR CHOICE 3 8-0Z. $100

PKGS.

LESSER QUANTITIES 5010 AT REGULAR RETAIL

FIRST OF THE SEA~~_N ~~·----~-- ......

FLORIDA' ....... ""' ....... ~~......,.... ......... ,~ CITRUS

SEEDLESS ~RAPEFRUIT ORANCES

~ ............... ..,.. ..... ._, PINK CRAPEFRUIT FIRST OF JHE SEASON-U. S. NO. I

Maine Potatoes 10 · P.~Bo. · 39(

FROZEN FOODS

CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY

Banquet Pies 5 a.oz. ggc PKG$.

DAIRY

AGED OYiR · 1 YEAR, WISCONSIN, SHARP

CHEDDAR CH·EESE

~- 6Jc SIJNNYBROot:

Fresh Eggs MEDIUM GRADE A 2 DOZ. 79c

YOUR CHOICE

.lANE PARKER

:rLemon Pie ·.lANE PARKE It

. Pin.eCipple Pie .lANE PARKER ~LARGE

. ·Angel Food Ring . 'JANE PARKER CARAMEL

·Pecan Rolls·

EACH

PKG. OF9

(' k d Wh . B d JANE PARKER- 1-lB. rae e eat re1 REo. 21. toAF 15c White Bread Fruit Cake

SUNSHINE"'.

JANE PARKER . 2 '~-ra. 39c

lOAVES.

. TOWNHOUSE·.

Brussels Sprouts ·a~~ 29c ·

EARLY JUNE, NEW PACK.

Iono Peas 16aOZ CANS

ANN PAGE-REG. 69c

$.

Strawberry Preser·ves. KOSHER, DAILEY BRAND

·Dill Pickle$ BIG PAK-

·Napkins. SPECIAL PACK VANITY FAIR

Facial Tissues SILVERTOWN-REG. 39c

Fig Bars MORGAN

Maraschino. ct.,nries

Comet Cleanser N I T" PLAIN OR ort 1ern 1ssue coLoReD

Northern Towels

00 I

'2 LB. 59c JAR

QT. 29c 200 CT. 27c PKG.

4 400. CT. 79C . PKGS.

1% LB. 3Sc PKG .

. '' 11-0Z. 29c JAR

2 14-0Z. 31c CANS

4 ROLLS 35c

2 ROLLS 39c

dexola .. ALL PURPOSE 34c 65c OIL PT. QT.

· Krispy Crackers· ·-:;1,( · ; ~~~ 29c ·

Hekman : Crack.ers · ·Tide· I-LB.. ·3·3· ( .. BOX . .

LB. BAG

A&P, SALTED I-LB. BAG 43t

A&P. NEW PACK

Apple Sauce 16-0Z. CANS

SPECIAL SALE!

Ann ·Pag~ Ketchup LA CHOY

Noodles NEW PACK

lona Tomatoes

$ 00 OUR

fiNfST QUALITY·

5 14-oz. 89c SOTS.

7 NO. 303 $1 00 CANS •

1' 16·0Z. $1 00 CANS •

REGULAR CTN. $2.29-FILTER CTN. $2.39

• KING $2 39 C1garettes . cTN. •

3-LB. BAG $1.89 1-LB. 8 o'Clock Coffee 6Sc BAG

DO-IT-YOURSELF (VOL. 1-25c)-VOLS. 2·6 NOW ON SALE.

Encyclopedia EA.· 99c '~ ~ ~ 4o v I'

~f{!. \· • ' ,,'

ALL PURPOSE

dexo SHORTENI~G

)J:N 8Jc

Death Claims Mrs. Sc~rnidt

will

Four-H'ers Sign For Proaects

School Carnival Is Huge Success

evening

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND FOil DETERMINATION OF HEIRS IC.AHLER-Junuary 20. 1959

Stntc or MIChiS!Iln I he PH hnle CoUll fOI lht County nr InJ.thnm

At n se~~10n of Mllld Cnurt heJd nt the Ptohnte Olfaec 1n th!'! C1ty of Mnson ln th( Hnld CountY on the hd dry of Nowmhf"'r. A ]) 11/r.H

p,. •cnt HON ROBERT L DRAKE Judg-t of P1ohnte

In the Mntte, of the E<tntc of 11ICH­Ann P l\.AlH .. Eft Dect nfled

ll ntt en11ng to the CoUI't that Uie 1mn for JHesentntwn nf cln1m,; n~nm~t

1trt1d e~tnte HhoulU be hm1t~U nnil thnt n time nnd nlncc hco nt pnmtctl to recc1ve exnmme nnd ruiJust nil clnJms and ()e­manUs ns:n1nHt HltHl decl!nscd hy nnri he· fore HaHl Court, nnrl that the le~nl helrs of HRHl t.lecenHe€1 entitled to mherit the e~tnte of \thlch fHtJd deceased dlcd tn:nzecl 'lhould he :ulJudJcnted nnd determinetl

It Is Ordf'red That all the crc<l!Lorf'l of ~o~md decenJied nre reC']uJred to )lresent the1r claims m \HJlmg nnd under onth JHI prov1dell by statute, to R ud Court nt •he Probate OtfJce 1n the C1ty of MaRon MtchJgnn, on or before the 20th dny of Tnnuury. A D 1 n lq at nme fifteen n'clock m the forenoon J>nul t1mc and tlncc- heln~t htl eby nppomtcd for the mmmnt1on nnd nr}Justment of all ~ln1ms nnd demandfl ngnfm~t ~mid de­"Cilfted, nnd for the ndJUdtcntJOn nnd de­ernunataon of the hears at Jnw of Hn1d lecen!led nt the ttme of h1s deflth cn­tJtled to 1nher1t the estnte of v.:hich the deceased daed seated

It Is Further Ordered. Thnt Jlublac no­ICe thereof be Jrl'\; en by puhhcntJon of a

"OPY of thJR order once each week for hree succeM~Jve weeks pre,: tOU!l to fiR.Jd lny of hearang 1n the lnsrhnm County .;cw~~t n newspnper nnnted nnd ~ltCu· sted m !Rtd county. nnd thnt the fiducJ· t..ry of Sllld eRtnte ~'lVe knoV.'ll intere!lted ,:1t1.1e1 nddational notice u requ1red by 1aw.

This is definitely the year to get going on that new house of yours. Building cosh are down - but not for long. Let us have you ih a brand new home this Fall! .

New Do-lt· Yourself Finance Plan New- Permabilt Financing Provides Hou'e Package

and Money to Complete Construction

• FINEST,.MATERIALS

• APPROVED WORKMANSHIP

• STEADY BUILDING SCH,EDUJ.E,

SEE US FOR niTAILS,

Mrs Robe~ t Bm nm d nl]d 3 chllrh en of Bombay Indl.t, ~pent a few days w1lh he1 lnothc1 John Nlclwl, und family

I

ARC DE The Friendly Theatre

Mich1gan

Deep Adventure in Tecnnicolor

~~own at 9 P. M Only

Vuo1HERM eowtanpa WITI-1 AMAZING ./__

~FLow; ~,.CIRCULATION !2

HEAD-TO-TOE COMFORT ••• t: ,.,.,..,..~

FUtl SAVINGS UP TO 25%1 ?/

' MOST ADVANCED OIL HEATER MADEl • Rich textured front ... clean,

'heer lines! • Concealed automahc blow­

er ... 4-way heat gr~lles!

• Lifetime GOLDEN JET Burner

Reg. $269.95

Now $179.95

Low Payments

ORDER NOWI

This Message Is Brought to You . as a PLJblic Servite by the

Following Firms and Individuals

Ball-Dunn Funeral Home Member of the Order of the Golden Rulo

Mason

R9bart Nursing Home Mason

Consumers Power Co. Mason

The Farmers Bank Mason

Dart Manufacturing Co. Mason

Scarlett Gravel Co. Holt

Murdock Oil Co. MOBIL PRODUCTS

Dilnsville

Estes·Leadlev Funeral Home Holt-Lansing

A. A. Howlett & Co. · Mason

McGuire Dairy Equipment Sales, Inc. Mason

Bement Feed & Supply Service Mason

John Thomsen Builder of Custom and Permabilt Ho,;,os

Mason

* JUnson ilaJJtjst., Ciarcncc Rodrl,

p;1stor. Worship service, 10 a. m .. message hy the pastor; l I :15 a. m., Sunday sehoul under the su· pel'intenrlent, Ilicharrl Woorlland; 1:30 p. m., all young people meet at the l'hureh, ~ p, m., lunch with Corunna youl.h group as guests·; G:30 p. m., Baptist Youth Fellow· f,hip; 7:ao p. m., evcnii1J.l service, message by Rev. Paul Laube or Corunna; Wcrlnes(]ny, 7:30 p. m., Jll'll,\'Cl' and· Billie s'tudy.

TI;E CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The. Church is the greatest fnctor on ea1:th for the· building of chatacler and go,od citizenship, It i' a storehouse of spiritual values. \Vithout a slrong Church. neither democracy nor civilization <:an survive. There are foUl' sound reasons why every person should allend services regularly and support the Church. Tlicy arc: (I ) For his o\\'n sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community anclnntion. ( 4) For the sake of the 'Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plnn lo go to church regularly nncl I'Cnd your Bible daily.

D:~y· \ Bool1 Chapter Verses \

Sunday E:o:odus 4 12-15 Monday r~niuh·· ' (i 1-7 'rucsdny Jcremiuh 1 4-10 Wednesday Mutthcw 10 7-16 'J'hursdar )I Tim?thy 4 1-5 Frida\' 'Acts 26 lfi-18 Satur(!ay Ephesians 4 11-12

No, he doesn't predict the future. From antiquity the prophets have been those who speak for

God. In every generation they have explained His promises , , , pointed out His warnings.

Some men believed the prophets, and saw God's ,promises ful­filled. Others were skeptical-until their own bitter experience vin­clicated God's warnings.

No wonder many thought the prophets were reading the fu­ture. To evm·y tlms saith tile Lorcl a late1· historian had to add ancl it ca.me to pass.

In a pulpit not far from your home there will stand next Sunday an earnest,. thoughtful, consecrated man. He is a prophet! He can't predict whether you'll come to hear him. But he's pre­paring right now to speak for God-TO YOU.

It is the One who calls the prophets who knows . whether you'll come ... whether you'll believe ; .. and all the future holds in store for you.

,.•

. •.;·.

,••, •',

· Th1s Message Is Brought to You :as a Public Service by the.

· Followi~g Firms and Individuals

Dart National Bank Mason

Mitchell's Department Stor" Leslie

Caskey Funeral Home & Furniture Stockb!'idge '

Mason Dairy Mason

Bill Richards Buicl, RAMBLER.and OJlEL

Milson

Spartan As11halt Paving Co. Holt

Mason Foodl~1nd Muson

Hitchens Drug Store "Pre$criptions Oul' Specialty"

Holt

Wolverine Engineering Co. Mason

Wiljax Heati,lg & Air Conditioning SHEET METAL WORI<

Holt

The Peoples Bank of Leslie

Francis Platt FARM MACHINERY

Mason

Dnns\•llle F•·ee Methodist, P.ev. . Glenn Vibbert, pastor. 10, Sunday ~chool, Genevieve Freer, superin· temlent; ]], prenching service; 6:45, FMY; 7:30, evening r,ervicc; pmycr mel!ting, Wednesday eve­ning,, 7::lo, at the church.

No•·lh Am·n!ins, Rev. .John Prticlen, pas·tor. Sunday school, '10:15 a. m.; rnorning worship, l1 :l!i; young pco1Jics meeting, 6:4!i p. m,; evening service, 7:30; Wednesdroy, pray(!!' meeting, 7:30 p.m. ,

Eden Unit.l!d ltrelhl'l!ll, Rev.

l\lnson I'J'llsbytt•J•ian, Pntll L, Arnold, minister. Sunday, 10 .a. m., service of worship, ·including the dedication of pledges for. the 1!l50 program of tlw ehurch; 11:15 a. rn., churcit sehool and mem­bership !mining class; 2:30p.m., ~ersion and t rusl'ees to meet for canvass; G p. m· .. Senior High Westminster Fellowship; Monday, 7:30 p. m., session; Tuesday, l:l!i p, m., Circles 1·2: Circles '3·4, 8 p. m.; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., choit· rehearsal; Thursday, G:4!i p. m., junior choir rehearsal.

What the Churches A-re Doing Herbert Cherry, pnstor. Sunclny school, 10 a. m.; morning wor· ship, 11; Miss E1hc! Mote, a re· turned missiona::-y from Africa, will show plct ures at the evening service this Sunday at 8 o'clock. There will he no Christ ian En· deavor meet in g. Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. m.

Musnn 1\let.hml!.~t, E. Lenton Sutcliffe, minister. Morning wot·· ship, 10 o'clocl<, with Rev. Sut­cliffe preaching, nursery care provided; church school, 11 :15, with'· classes for :1Il age groups; MYF meeting in the ciJUrch at G with recreation, devotions and discussion led by the minister; church family night, Thursday -at G:30, 1\rogram hy the Girl Scouts who went to Mexico; choir re· hearsals, Thursday, juniors at 4 p. m. and chancel choir, 8 p. m.

ltoorgani7.ed Church of J~sus Christ of l.atter· Day Saints, 410 S. Putman street, Williamston. Elder Robert Smith, .pastor. Church ·se;hool, 10 a. '111.; worship,

·11; Zion's League, G p. m.; choir practice, 7; evening service, 7:45; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.

1\lnson A11!1C111b~y or C-od, Rev. W. B. Kolenda, pastor. Services at Vevay town hall, Mason. Sun­day school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; Christ's Am· bassndors, 6:30 p. m.; evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.

Ma.'iOn Church of the Nazarene, Roy Mumau, . pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, il; NYPS, 6:45 p. m.; evangelistic­message, 7:~U; prayer meeting,

, \Yednesday evening, 7:30.

Okemos Baptist, Howard John· son, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; church service, 11; ·evening ;S!!rvice, '7:30. · ' · · · .

St. ,Jnmes Calholic, 1020 S. Lans!ng street, Fr. :Jrtmcs IPe, pastor, ~35 West Elm stt:ect. Masses: Sunday, 8::~0 nnd 10:30 11. m.; Holy Day, 8:30 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. rn.; daily, 7:] 5 a. m.; devo­tions, Thursdlly, S p. m., First Friday, 7:30 p. m.; confessions, Thursday after services, Satur-

,<Jay, 7:30-9; baptisms by appoint­ment.

Williamston St. l\lary Cnthulie, Rev. William G .. Hankerd, prrslor .. Time of masses: Suntlnys, 7:30, 0 and 11 a. m.; Week days, 7:45 a. m.; Holy days, 7 11. m. anti 7:30 p. m.; First Fridays, 7 a. rn. and 7:30 p. m.; Perpetual HelJI No· vena, each Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Baptisms, after the 11 o'clocl\ mass on Sundays by appoint· ment; Confessions, Saturdars, 10:30-11:30 a.m.; 7-8:30 p.m.; Be· fore Holy days and First Fridays, 7·8:30 p. m.; each Thursday after services; Catechism classes: I<in­dergarten through eighth grade; Saturdays from 9:30 tillll a. m., high school on Monday evenings at 7:30; adult instructions by ap­pointment.

Felt Plains 1\lethodist, Rev. John W. Bullock, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; church. 11 a. m,

First Church of Christ, Scicn· tlst, corner of Oak .and Barnes, Mason. Sun'day services, 11 a. m., Sunday school during the serv­Ice; Wednesday evening meetings at 8 include testimonies of Chris­tian Science healing; public read­Ing room Is open at the church

. Wednesday and Saturday, 24..

Holt. Nnzarcne, Hcv. William Hurt, pastor. Suntlay school, 10 a. m.; mo~ning worship, 11; NYPS, 6:45 p. m.; evening evun­ge!l!;tic service, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

Holt B:tpllst, Rev. C. James Pasma, pastor. Morning worship, l 0 o'clocl\; Sunday school, 11:15; youth groups, G p. m.; evening s~rvicr., 7:30; 1\lid-wccl< service,

. Wednesday, 7:30 p. in.; choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

Holt. llrcthodist, H.ev. George Elliott, minister. Worship hours, lO nml 11: l!i; church school, 11:10; MYF 7 p. m.

Chri<;tlnn Science Socict.y, Les­lie. Sunday school aml church service, 11 a. m.; Sunday school 11 a.m.

J,csJie B:tptist, Rev. John Tolly, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; divine worship, 11:15; BYF, 6:30 p. m.; evening wor· ship, 7:30; mid-week prayer serv­ice, Wcdncsda>'• 7:30 p. m., junior choir practice at 4 p .. m.; senior choir practice, 8:30.

Williamsbm Nazarene, Rev. H .. L. Woods, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.; wor:;hip service, 11; NYPS, 7:30p.m.; evangelism, S p. m.; prayer meeting, Wedncs- . day, 8 p.m.

Childs Bible, Rev. Arthur War­. field, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship service, 11; Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 p.

· m.; .. Sunday evening .worship, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.

I.cslie Free l\lcthodist, Rev. Harry Cummings, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning wor­ship, H; FMY, 7:30 p. m.; eve­ning service, 8; Wednesday, pray­er service, 8 p. m.

W i II i am s ton· ~lemm•inl Lu· lh.et·nn, 1022 West Grand River, Hcv. K. F. Koeplin, pastor. Sun­day school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11; nursery during s·ervice.

Community 1\lcthodist of Dans­Villi! and Vantown, Rev. Harold Mondo!, pastor. Dwtsville, 10 a. m., church school, G. E. Manning, superintendent; 11:15, church service; Van«Jwn, 10 a. m., wor­ship; church school, ]1, Dick Dunsmore, superintendent

I.eslie 1\lethodist, Rev. John W. Bullock, pastor. Sunday school, · 11 a.m.; church, 10 a. m. · ·

Stocl,bridge Presbyterian, ·Rev. Alexander Stenhouse,, . pastor. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 11:40; choir rc· hearsal Wednesday evening •.

Williarnsron Free lllelltodist Rev. V. J. Anderson, pastor: Church school, 10 a. m.; worship service, 11; FMY, 7:30 p. m:;. worship service, 8:15p.m.; pray.', er meeting, Thursday, 7:30. p. m. ·

A~ension Evan;ielical LutJter­an, 2780 Haslett Road at M-78, East Lansing. Rev. George W. E. Nlckelsburg, p astor. Sunday • school, 9:15; worship, 10:30 ..

Fi teh burg 1\lethodist,. Rev. James A. Craig, minister. Church service, 9;30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30. . ' .

Williamston Baptist, Rev. Har­old Reese, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.; worship service, 11 ·a. m. and 7:30p.m.; Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 p. m.; prayer serv­Ice, Wednesday, 8 p. m.

L e s I i e Congregationni·Chl'is· tian, Rev. Raymond L. Boadway, minister. Church school, 9 a. m.; morning wo_rs·hip, 10.

St. 1\Iichnel's F.piscopnl !lll~­sion, Rev. N. F. Kinzie, Ph. D., vicar. Services Sunday at 10 a. m., North Elementary school, · Curry lane, off Miller road .. Prayer and sermon with Sunday school and nursery.

Lansing Zion I.uthernn, Rev. F. P. Zimmerman, pastor. One bloclt north of Cavanaugh road on South Pennsylvania avenue. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; church service, 10:30 a. m.

Wlllirunston Community Mcth· mUst, Rev. Louis Ellinger, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. m.; ~or· ship service, 11 a. m .. supervtsed nurs·ery; Intermediate MYF, 4 p. m.; Senior MYF, 5:30 p. n;.; Wednesday, 7:30, senior chotr; Thursday, 3:15 p. m., chancel choir practice.

St. Katherine's. Chapel (Epls­cotJal), Rev. Derwent A. Suthers, vicar. Meridian road, half-mile north of US-16. Sunday, 9:15 a. m., family prayer and instruction, followed by Sunday school and adult Bible class; 11, prayer and sermon, followed by coffee hour. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer.

Okemos Community, 'Rev: Dav­id S. Evans, pastor. Worship, 10 a. m., (Baby nursery provided); church school, 11:10; Youth Fe!· lowship, 7 p. m.

Holt Pre!lbyrerlan, Rev. Vernon -Aurelius Baptist, Rev. Veder L. T. Smith, pastor. Two servi~s of

Bass, pastor. Church service, 10; worship and 2 church schools, 10 Sunday school, 11; prayer meet·. and 11:30; Youth Fellowship, ing, Thursday· evening, 7:45; Sun- 7:30, for junior and senior high day evening service, 7:45. On the groups. . first Sunday; ::o~·~~·~v~rYt'i month ,if,;,:q.1 ;..:,,,;;1:.!. ~.1 movies are , shQW~·· 'duljil~·~· t!le.; .. ,~.'.,.\Vbisffi!!J.~1; 1\lethodlst, Andrew ·evening' service: i:::.' '~i···" > ·~~:~"'f:"'':'Bilff;"piiStor; Morn(ng worship, 10

· a.m.; Sunday school,·10:45; home SS. Cornelius and Cyprian Cath· prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.

olie, Catholic Church road, Bunk· m.; choir practice, Thursday, 8 · er Hill. Sund<.y masses, 7 and 9· p.m.; Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m.

a. m. . ; :G~: .. ,~tlst of Onondaga, Bunker Jlill Nazarene, Rev..., next door to town hal~ Rev. Mal

Carl Barnes, minister. Sunday Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school, 10 school, 10:30; morning worship a.m.; morning worship, 11 a..m.; 11:30; young peoples service, 7:30 evangelistic service, 8 p. m.; p: ·m.; evening evangelistic :serv· prayer meeting and Bible class, Ice, 8.. · Wednesday morning, 10 to 11.

I

Robhins Methodist, Bun l<cr road, Rev. Francis C. Johannicles, pastor. Sunday, 9:45, chttrch school, Lute Harlenburg. super· intendent; 11, worship, Freel Briggs of the Gideons will he spealting; Tuesday, 8 p. m., circle meeting; Wednesday, 2:30 to 9 p. m., district missionary insti­.tl!te at Marshall.

Bunl•er Jlill Seventh-Day Ad· ventist, L. H. Sickles, pastor. Sab· bath school, 10 a. m.; church, 11. The pastor will give the 'se1·mon Saturday, Novemb'er 8.

Ingham Circuit 1\1 e tho <11 s t, Frank B. Cowick, minister. Northwest, morning worship, 9 a. m.; church school, 10:15; Mill· ville, morning worship, 10:15; church school, 11:15; MYF, 7'30. p.m. -

llonsel United Brethren, Rev. Robert Gibbs, pastor. Sunday school, 10, Warren Gallaway, SU· perintendent; morning worship, 11; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; evening service, 8.

· Grovenburg l\letl10dlst, Grov· enburg road, Rev. Francis C. Jo­hannides, pastor. Sunday, 9:45, worship, Fred illrlggs of. the Gideons will be speaking; 10:45, church school, Gerald Robinson, superintendent; l!l, family .fellow­ship' aud official board meeting; 7 p. m., Youth Fellowship; Wednesday,. 2:30 .to 9 p,' m., dis- . trlct missionary institute· at Mar­shall.

net•,' It ahoUid contest.

Resun·cellon g r i rl cl e I' s punc·/ Saturday night nt the Sexton tured the title bubble for Evcre1l, field, Corwli Paul Cool{ hus a big, Frlcluy night w(t h a sweet 34·7 hard·charglng line !llnt !mows victm·y, how to bloclt and tacltle, In the - Besides cilOJlJling l~veretl rlown bacltfield he has power and speed

to size the Hocl1~ set. llwmsclvcs lo llm·n, 'J'he Rodts cnn out·llanlt, up Jo1' at Jcust a ~ham of the tHin, bulldo~e through· the· middle or With only one game-tlw annual pass over· the top cq uul!y ~,Veil.

bat llc with 81. Mary--left on the Everett will have lts problems schedule, 'l'hc itlldls are lied with l•'rlcluy night In trying to stay out the Holt Hams for liJC top spot. of third place. The Viltln,c:s will

,. 'Resurrec'tion's line was the dff. fercnce between Everett and the Shumi'Oclts Friday night. The Iorwlit·d wall t•lpped' open holes and kept them open. On dcfeilse the Vlldngs could go nowhere.

ltl'SUI'I'I'C'tion's position i.~ hrl~:·ldc~•·· Uwu~;·h, 'l'lw Hnel1s ~houJrJ IJUVC! lUI I'IIS,Y lillie wllh ,St. Maa·y. On the nthr•t• hunrl, llult. must. C'lu~fl out the SI!IISUII ugaim;t I':VI!I'I'tl,,'

'J'he only hlcmi~h on llw rec· orris of llnll nnrl HCSIII'J'cctlon is the 1'1·1'1 slalr>malo the 2 tc;uns plaj'l'ri to 3· wer•l's ngo,

flesul'rection J1as too mtwh poweJ•'fril' the Big Blues to handle

havo I o flncl some way -of contain· lng Harry Ammon aud company. As good as Amm'ou Is, Coach Wall. Pawlowsl<i has lots of other

' Eve1·ett managed only 4 first clowns ull night while the Rocks were· piling up 17, 'fhe 'Vil(ings pussed unci ran for only l2l'yurds and 73 yards of tltut was CoUll· sellar's 73·yard touchdown t•un.

The Roclts had i111 easy time of weapons to go with him, Jt both In the ·ail' and on the

The Everelt·Ilolt. contest Is' ground, '!'hey rushed [OJ' 245 ,,dwclulccl !or l11e !Iolt field unci yards and John Llncolnhol mado [ealuJ·cs 2 of the IJest open lleld 19 completions In 13 attempts rttnnorH ln the Caplt<ti Circuit. or good for'135 yurcls: any other league. Ammon cant HeHtll'l'eclion was in command go all the wny for _tim Rams o_n' all thr. way. A!1cr exchanging' a any flia,v un~l Larry Cratn~r.llut· IS I pai-l' of fumbles· Llncolnhol to~sed the same lwtd of CXJJloslve I'Uil· a touchdown pass to }'red Wat·

------------------------- tors on a play covedng 17 yards.

L t L d Ch• ft • Everett came bnck tn oven lhc argen ea 5 le a1 ns count with Counsellor's run but then faded fast. The Shumrocl1s In 32m0 Ro-mp ()ver Agg·les started ll 75·Yill'rl touciHlown march with Milw Solomon ,going

' through the middle for the lnst Okemos harl everylhlnJ:: its own·, Cilltl'i< Clausen JliiShr!d Largent 12 yards. way l•'rida,y night In swer!ping

1 for lmlivlrlual honot·s. He scored 1 The -next Rcsurroctlon cll·ivc

past Dnnsvilln :12·0, M il<e Largent· onf! touchdown 011 IL one-yard covm·cd 54 yards. Llncolnhol

' ' · ' own. n 1e our 1 quar er 1 paced llw attack Wllh 2 fancy siteui(Ud the final 2 fo1· the touch· runs of 63 'II HI 7G Y'll'ds which sneak and IiguJ·cd In another I d I tl i tl t B'll uccouJJtctl for a pair of touch- when he tosser! a Jlilss to Lee An· Seely broke Into the scorin>: downs. dcrson on a play covering 69 i grr>up with a 2·yard plu,ngc after --.;.._.;.'-,.-----...:...--'--------,.------

Rcnwining llcm of business on ~·arcls, a GO yards march.

CAPTURED-Wiscoilsin'~ end, Early Hill, foreground,· f:~ilcd ttl iutc:rccpl the pnss, but the photographer captured the essence of fr,utiJall in this' picture. It was taken during a rain-soalwcl 7-'i OJ.io Stntc-Wisconsin struggle ai Columbus, Ohio.

the Cilir.ftnin sdwdulc is tlH! sea· 'I'ho: final Resurrection score son finale with Williamston Fri· ,Jim Brcckcnleltl _scored tile :came in the last few minutes

B-8 day night. The CIJiefs have got to other Oltemos tally WI Ill a 52-ym·d when Lincolnhol tossed another win this g<Jillc in o!'der to earn run. pass, This lime Terry Macltie was a share of I l1e Inghnm County Dansvillo never came close to his target. Tile play covered 12 ,;.;,;,.;;.;,;;;.;;,;,,;_=~::..:...:.::..;,~.:.:....:.;,;,;:,. league lith•, Haslett already is as· scoring. yards. surer! of n silai'C, Ol<emos can The Aggles face another rough pivi1 up a shnre by lakin!:' Wil- contest Friday aflCI'Iloon when liamston nnrl Stockbridge can they take on Stocl<:bJ•idge. The force a 3-way split by defeating Panthers need the wi11 In order Dan~vlllo Friclav, to gain a tilil'd of the title. Dans·

Every I iling went according to I ville could salvage something plan F'l'irlay night. The Chiefs from a poor season by upsetting couldn't cto an,l'liling wrong. the Panthers. , •

Girls s·hould Participate In Competitive Athletics

By DICI\ BIWWN

In this rlay of' all the talk about sports emphasis there is one phase which has moved the other way.

Gil'ls athletics are practically non-existent. Out~ide of the few who take gym classes ot· belong to a once ot' twice a week girls athletic association, the girls sit on the sidelines us spectators.

l'I'Ciol' that tlu:re would IJe interest in sonw ldnd of a. eompd.itiv11 SJlorts Jll'ogram was hatli· etil'tl this SllllllliPI' wht'll girls turued out for tlll ua·g-ani<'it•d soft.hall league.

Tile Jll't'SL'Ilt de-emphasis is aiJoitt 20 years old. Mason used to lielcl Home emckerjack girls basketball teams. The girls received top coaching and played tough schedules­and ll:td a good lime doing it. ·

I Mistakes Cost Leslie Victory Leslie threw • away too many

chances l~riday 1night and ended up on the short end of the score for the fifth time tills year. This lime Williamston held the upper band. The Hornets won 19·14.

The victory gives the I·Ioi·nets a 2·3 record with a cia te Friday night with Ol<emos as th'e final game. While a win wouldu't boost the Hornets in the standings, it would malic· giant l<illers out of them for Oltemos stands to share in the championship providing It gets past the Hornets.

3 T earns Head for Title It will take some first class up- Livcrancc tossed an S·yard pass

sets to snvc the t reaSUI'.Y of the to Bill Tesch, Tho oxtra point try Ingham County league from buy- failed. ing 3 trophies, IInsl~tt already Late In the last quarter Fow­owns a share oi the title and has lerville went on the prowl again. finished the seuson. .- This time Haslett dug in anrl

Stockbridge ancl Olwmos ure- finally forced the Gh,tdiators to tied for second but cun cut tl1em· give up the ball.on the Haslett selves in for a ~hare of the crown one·yard line. The goal line slund by lmocl\ing off lheil' opponents proved to be the shot in the arm In 1 he final games. Stockl>ridJ::e the .LalteJ'~ neeclc~. They s!arted will' play at Dansville Friday all· a dr1ve whw.h carrwcl the 9!l yHrds emoon. Ol<cmos will nlay at Wil- for the clincher. Bob ~chram liamston .Friday night. went the last 35 on a shcl< end

run., ,

Leslie will wind up the season at Fowlerville. The BJackhawll victory drouth has extcnclecl over 2 seu~ons: If ever Leslie Is J::oing Okemos stands tiJC best chance lo 1map that stJ·ing of defeats, of being a victim. Williamston F'riclay_night will ?c the be~t time; has not played 'I strair.:ht quar­to do 1t. Fo~lervllle hasn t been J ters of goorl fool tmll this year very impressive either, . 1hough it has shown signs of be·

A -fumble and 2 Intercepted ing a good balanced team.

·'fhe Panlhea•s shrmlrl hal'c 110 t•·cuhle heutingo oil' the Ag·g-ies; Dallsville hns some g·ootl Jltnyea·s but thcJ'tl JII'HII't .. cnuu~;·h ot' tht•m to cOill(lctc with the loudcd 1!157 chamtiS.

Except for the one loss to Olw­mos plus a non-league defeat al the hand:; o[ Holt the Lal<crs hull ono of their best seasons. Coach Denny StolY. was blessed . IV.i lh a teum of balanced performers. There WCI'e no outstanding stars to carry the loarl, Eve•·yborly tiLtg In and presented a leum front.

Reserves Play Final

passes lost l~c game .for the 1 Haslett will close out the son· ~!ul!khawl<s Friday., One llllCI'cep. son with a 'non-lcHglte game with twn was turned dll'ectly Into a D rand touehdown when H.on West scoot· j u '. .

Mason's reserve Jootlmll tciJI11 will close out tile seHson 'l'lliii'S· day night hy tal\ing on Howell at Al.ltlclic field. Win, lose or tlmw in the finale, Coach Bob Cone's boys had n good year.

•

Holi gave Mason u football: Holt came bnclt with •n, march who Is 'dangerous on the sweeps, lesson Friday night. 'rhi:! Rams thut Mason finally stopped on Its Holt toolt · to the air. Ainmon ended up on top 39:7 than its to a I own 48 when ·Holt went foJ' a Woltld swing, wide nnd then puss lnst·half surge. ' · yurd Instead of punllng and Dale to Dmi LlvenHpni·gcr who usually It was more of a ganle·thun the ~.McCalla ,PUt ~he stoppet• on. does the chucking. The play

score Indicated, though, The Bull- · Masons offense continued to worltcd twice to put Hollin seor· dogs scored first and pluyed on Joolt good with Willis tuldng to ing ,position' unci worlted the third evan ia1·ms t•lg!Jt up mttll the the all· for 2 first clowns on passes time for a touchdown only Ken· middle of the third qua1·ter before· to Larry Burgess and Bruc~ Hor· nell wus the receiver, the' Hrtms · flnully stal'ted piling

1

ton. He· added another Wllh a Mason had a chunec to mal<e ttp the score, sncnl< for 3 yards. Holt put out a gume of It before the half end·

Mason will travel to Howell to the fire, though, when Dick Sode erl. '!'he Bulldogs went to a spnmrl close out the season. 'rhe High· recovered a fumble on.the 18. formation und moved !I'Om thciJ· lamlcl'H haven't wmt a circuit ·Holt's ill'enll didn't do 11ny own 25 ull lhc wuy to the 20 on game and Mason hits. won just !;OIIII, thou,;·h, ht~cJLUse :l Jllnys passes from Willis to BurJ::css, one. · h1tcr Dtwe Dunsmom I'll· Harvey !~anson nnrl Horton. With

• , 1 , covm·mt 11 Holt hohhle. l't:usrl thnc ntnnlng out Willis tossed Wh1lc Masons record, 811 t wrmt. for li, Um·ton ndth:d ltJ another pass to Stone, lie

mueh better .than lfo1vclls, the und t h. ll n Gtu•y C I Ill' It gruhbecl the pass nml henrlcd goul· ~ullrlogs should have an cast hlllashed over foa: ihe scm"tl. wurd. The Rums finally rii'HgJ::cd l1me at. 1-lo~c)l. Mason hasn t <Jhul,'s ltlclt wns g·ood. him rlown jm;t fi llwhcs slwrl. of !'Cally dtclterlln a game this y.car Holt cnmc i·oaJ·ing bacl<, thouJ::h the goal. There was nol lime for L!wugh the Bulldogs h<1ve slwwn with Harry Ammon and Doug anolhm· play, signs ?f a P,owcrhous.c. Holliday splitting the ball cmT~'· That was all for Mason. The

Ar.:a1nst H.esun·r:clton, Evcn:tl ing clwre. The,v movod tho hall Rams dominated thr ~e~ond half. nncl Holt Ma~on pln,ved on even to the Mason 3 and then LcHoy Jn the third · qtwrler Ammon tcrmR nt least half the gu':le· In I<cnncll blastocl over. Gary !low· I ar.:ain took ovm· I he passing and the 1~vercll contest tl1e Vtltillgs ell's ltld\ li'cd the score, conneetml with Llvcnspnrgm· !or were lttei<y.to escnpc, Mawn clicln't fnlrl but moved J a louehclown. He fore the porlor1

Jlolt will tltl\c 1111 l~l'lll'rltt ·up the flelrl after Horton's fine I onder! Ammon did llw same thing Ft•hlay nig·ht. in whul should lddwff mtut•n. Pease conlrlbulcrl oni.Y this limo Dkk Chapmttn wus

the bigJ::cst chunll of yardage tho target. lw Uw tnp ll'llllll! of the yen•·· with an 18-yanl reverse that al·/ In the last quaJ'iCI' 'l'erl Dcchcl-'J'Iw Villi lli{S II l'C Sllllll'l ing l'mlll tlwil• loss t.o 1,,!SIIl'l'ee· most went nil the way. I hot· hrokc loose nnrl wont over lion lust. wenll, !loll. is snma·t· Holt held ami started back up from J I yaJ•ri!l out. Kennell ac·

the field, This lime lhc Rams counted fo•· the sixth Ram touch· ill~;" b ll llll II S I~ J~i:.~UI'I'I'UtlOII SJJrtilett Its scusun wilh u 14• pulled a switch. Using Ammon,·, dtJWn of a 3·yaJ'ci plunge, H tic.

Both teams will bo up for this game: The H.ams muRt win in order to earn a share of the Capi· tal Circuit title.

Friday nir.:ht Mason l1rrd its attack in high genr at the start of the game, Wili1 Gary Clnt•lt unci Tom Pease doing tile rttnning Mason moved to 2 first rlowns be· fore losing the ball.

Panthers Trim Pickney 20-0 Stockbridge stepped outside the

league Friday night lllld pu~led a 20·0 win ol'er Pinclmcy,

The Panthers eun take a slutre of the Inglwm County league title F'l'iday afternoon when they play at Dansville. Haslott already has one leg of the trophy and Sl ocl<;· bridge ancl Okemos are closing in fast. Chances are good that the 3 teams will share the title.

Stockbridge is tough. Duns­ville will linrl that oul F'l'iday aft. ernoon. Tilt' Panthers Ita ve 2 of the best ends in the league In Gary Corni~h and John Mason, Pat Long is an explosive runner 1

and the rest of the Panther llilCIIs

1 arc goorl, too.

Against Pinclmcy Long had himself another good night. He plcl<l!d up 2 toucilrlown~ on runs, of 11 anrl l 5 yards. TIJC ol her Stoekilrirlge touchdmyn was I hl' , prodttct of the ends, Mason tossed a pass to Combh on a play cov- i

oring 20 yards. ,

HEALTH'S

ANONYMOUS

SHOCK TROOPS

Behind thnt little box: of capsules prescribed by . your doctor is a great army

of white-coated scientists who arc engaged in pharmaceutical and medicul research.

These are the "shock troops" in medicine's fight to preserve your health. There is never an armistice in their laboratory battle against disease. Their cause is you'r health.

The fruits of scientific research are readily available in this pharmacy at all times.

Chesley•s Drug Store 330 S, Jefferson, Mason , OR 7-6131 One of the el'it icism~ of the program of organized com­

pditive sporis J'or gil·ls was and probably still is tllat the gi1·ls take rlel'cat too harcl. That problem arises itl boys sports but 1 hc1·e aren't too many people demanding that high sehools cli'Op the it· competitive sports programs,

lligh sehools should try to develop in!J'amtu·al pro­gl·ams fm· girls in softball, Jield hockey, basketball and vol­leyball. The Jll'ograms should be bigger than they now are.

ed 3fi yards with the pilfered ball. T!1e Lalwrs harl a. hard tune Another Interception set up the ec.iglllg -past F~wlervJIJe Fr1rlay second Williamston score ancl the· mght. The Glarlmtor~ mulrl smr.IJ fumble snuffed out a Leslie drive an upsP.t. Tlwy put IJJl llw pres­which was on tile way to what sure but the Lai\CI' 1tlcfcnsc mot could have given the Blacllhuwlts the .r:h:lilengt' and silved ll;e tl~y, Llw game. /The hnnl Sl'rJI'C was I·I·G Wllll

TOP TV-The Dinah Shoro Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC· TV ond the Pat Beano Chcl"f Showroom-wooUy on ABC·TV, •

In sports, one season runs into the othet· and some-

Lal'l'Y Parr scored both, Leslio Haslett on Lop. _ fle our gucsl,for a plcasw·c Lest!

times t ltcy OVCI'lap. .

Wilh one• more wc~ck end of football games still to be played, basl\etba!J eoachcs arc beginning to show signs of the fevet'. At Mason the junior high progrum l1as al· ready started.

Coach Don Little is mapping his Mason varsity train­ing strategy, too. lie will have 3 weeks to whip up a team for the opener with Leslie. There will be a lot (Jf new faces on the varsity this yeat·. Mason will have to come up wiU1 some runners because there isn't going to be too much in the height department.

1\fason and llolt high school JIIIJiils slwulcl be congJ':ttulatml for their actions Ji'riday night. Law of! lct•rs c•xtwdc·d the worst. to happen Mtcr tlttl font hall game on llalluwel.lll night. Except for a t~llll(lle of instances, there were no Jlranl,sters aJoot.

touchdown~ on runs of 13 and G: Haslett scored first WIJCn Jm1 yards. Chambers went over lmm tl1e 211

Seni·P.r$ Bow Out Against Howell ·

and added the extn1 point. .Just before the half F'owlcrl'iilc puiJPtl to within one point when Dt)n

St. Mary Wins : Ten MaHon seniors will wind up League Contest

their football playing Friday, night over at Howell. Of the . group 7 arc listed as starters on St. Mary bl'Oi<e the icc Satur-e!Lhel' the offensive or defensive , day night with its first Ca]lital units. Circuit victory of the season IJY

downing Howell 3:J-6. Ilowell Jws Those playing their finn! game are Bruce Horton, Gary Clark, Fred Hein, baclts; and Leon Ever. clt, Dave Dunsmore, Mil<e Leu,

not won a game yet. ' It will probably be a different

story Saturday night when the Big Blues tangle with nesun·ec· lion at the Sexton field. Re~urrcc· tion has too much for the Big Blues to contend with.

NEW FORM NE GRACE NEW FEEL NE S CE

One look shows you Chevrolet's all new all over again. And the, longer you look, the more you find to like. Chevy's Slimline design, for example, with new and roomier Body by 'Fisher, rna!<Cs for more comfortablci" seat· ing and surrounds you with vastly increased visibility area. Chevrolet's remarkable new Magic-Mirror finish keeps its shine without waxing or polishiqg for up to three years!

And there's new feel, new efficiency bencatb that beauty. Smoother··

than-ever suspensions. Bigger brakes for safer stops. A new Hi· Thrift 6 that delivers up to 10% greater gas economy along with more usable horsepower at the speeds you drive mos't. Every· thing you want in a car is wrapped up beautifully in the '59 Chevrolet. It's new right down to its easier riding, easier rolling Tyrex cord tires-but strong as cve1· in those traditional Chev· l'O!et qualities of economy and dependability. Drive it at your Chevrolet dealer's now.

It dicln't take Chief Harry Chandler long to round up those exceptions, either.

It takes good dogs to dig up the birds this yem·. That's the report of Mason's hunter b1·igade. There were loL'> of dogs and many more hunters in the Dansville game area Sunday but there was mighty little shooting. Cars were pm·kcd along the road and in fields and hunte1·s were beat­ing the cover in droves but there wasn't much bird action.

Rev. E. Lenton Sutcliffe, Mason's most ardent huntet·, has a theory as far as failure of pheasants to fly is con­cerned. He claims that each year the bulk of the birds escaping the buckshot arc those that stick to the ground. Every yeat· that instinct of running instead of flying is passed on to the next crop of young. He claims there won't be any birds left except the runners.

• At Western 1\lichigau baseball is the S)Jort which draws the biggest attention. A 'couple of 1\f:L.,on plarers are getting Jots of attention for 1heir hmiCball ability. Dick ·wheeler and Duane Clarlt arc both SO)Ibomores at Western.

. Clark is an infielder and'Wheeler is a pitcher and out­fielder. They, along with the other baseball players, work out all year long, either officially or unof~icially. ·

· · . One of Holt's players got away from Mason. ·Bert Wythe, the 6-ft. 3-inch end, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Non'is Wythe. He is the grandson of Mi and Mrs. Frank ~Wythe of Mason. ,. · . ·

" Bert is 110 stringbean either. He tips the scales at 1S5 lb. ' Mason will have. to look at him another· season, too, for he is only a junior. He is counted on tO shoulder some of the load.for Holt's basketball team.-

- - At a pep meeting.Jast Friday and as announced over the !cud speaker at the -game that_night, football fans are high in their praise of the Mason band and the added

: .pl1easlure it has given· at games this season. The band put . show Friday night. _ ; , · · · , •

t ' • • I I ' '' ,

,. Jim Myall, Allan Davis, Harvey F'anson and E~ Brown, linemen.

Mason coaches haven't lost their ~miles completely over the poor won-lost record for the 1958 season. There is plenty of .top­flight talent remaining for next year and a cracl{er,iack reserve squad on the way up.

The Mason roster lists 19. jun­iors returning along with 5 sophomores .. The work .of the sopl10morcs on defense is par­ticularly encouraging. Dale Mc­Calla, in,lured in the Holt g;,me, looked good at tac)(]e. Pete Rob· inson at·end and Pete Lumianski

, at linebacker also played some stellar ball. Bill Gavin, another lineman, was a starter as a fresh· man. Mike Dafoe looJ(ed good at the first· of the season but was sidelined with an injury, He should give plenty of help next fall.

'If here· T~ey•re Playing

. Friday Night

INGIIAM COUNTY LEAGUE Okemos afWilllamston , Stockbridge at Dansville (after·

noon) . ' _ Leslie at Fowlerville

· Haslett at Durand ,

Howell will entertain Mason Friday night to bring down the curtain on another disnstcrous season. The High landers will be facing a team which hasn't done too much in the victory depart­ment this year but is still a good squad. 'J'he Bulldogs own a de· cis ion over St. M nry but have lost all other contests after throw· ing a few scares at the direction of the victors.

St. Mary didn't waste any lime against Howell. Mii<;c Slump brought the klckoJT back to the Highlander 17 on a ret urn cover­ing 73 yards. 'Mike Radigan went over from there.

The next St. Mary score eli· rnaxed a 93 yard touchdown drive which stayed on the ground all the way. Jim Diamond plunged over'for this score.

In the' third period the Big Bl ties took to the air wi til Sam Hall tossing a pass to Doug Talli· afero for ·the third St: Mary' -score. The next. time the. Big Blues got their hands on the ball they scored again. This time Rad· igan again did the honors on a plunge.

Don Baird closed out the scor­ing in the .last perioa· when hP. picked off 'a Howell lateral and went in standiug up.

The- H_lghlancle;-,s picked up· their tally in the third :period when Harold Schimmelphimnig skirted his own,encl for 32 yards and. the touchdown, '

u:lwt America wan~, America oct~ in a Ciu:PI/1

The new Biscay11c 2-Duor Sedan. Evcri; window uf cvcr11 Chevy is SafcttJ ~Glasa

"The new Impala Sporl Coup1,

J-

see your focai authorized Chevrolet dealer, ----·-····---·-----·-·----------·------------ .... -------. ------ ... -·--- ·----- ---. ------- -------------. ------·-------------------------------

J told myself- that when the Rtunmcr• vacation arrived, I would retum to Elmira aiHI maliC a personal appeal lo Bessie. T•hal I did but she still remained In the doubtful class as to her love for me. As she refused to consent to my entreaties, I said Jo her, "Bessie, r· am not .going 1 do as 1 he story, hooi{S tell, threaten to commit suicide, ~1or am I going to _.get down on my i{nccs and pmy lo you, There arc plenty of other girls in the world and I am going aut to sec snme of them."

I found one, Miss Ida May

The n~xt summei' we/went to Mi(lhlgan to serve lhc American !'>unclay School 'Union In the 'T'Illlmh area. Later I entered the Baptist ministry nnd as such served In a numiJeJ' of different. capacities, going to I he Leslie· and ' Aurelius 'Baptist ]lastorate 30 years ago this sUinmcr. ·

After we,hml been '\narriecl for ow~t· 45 year·s, Mrs. Cross died at. Leslie, in 1944 and In September ilf 1950 I came to tltls Maywood Home. '· .

; · · llf thi's ele~tion as In every election some pepp!e pin lab.els onto others, some even onto themselves. There .al· WUYS comes a time when the WOJ'dS "liberal" and "conserva· tive" are tossed around. Definitions are seldom attached to' the labels. They ought to be.

Take liberal, for instance. It means diffet·ent things to different people.

· Here's the way Prof. William A. Paton of the Univer­of Michigan defines a genuine liberal in his recent boo!{,

~'Shirtsleeve Economics:" "There are a few well qualified economists (the thin·

i1ing line) who continue to emph&size the importaiwe of in· dividual freedom and initiative, wlw cpntinue to ~nsist up()n ' for plain arithmetic and elementary economic' prln·

and who continue to urge hardboiled, unemotional thi.nltilng. These are the genuine liberals. They are fight·

rtnl,l\111110' action in the faint hope that circumst!\n~~s may state· socialism completely eqgU)f~, us, which will provide a stimulus for a wjdespread revivn.l bf true· liberal sentiment. T,hey are unwilling to abandon ,<te;. votion to accumcy and truth to please eitllel' Cl'OOked J.)<lli· ticians or sincere welfarites;. they believe. in· lteepipg the guns firing ev~n if the ship is sinldng."

· Otto Hartig of Holt has served on the.Cjounty fair boa1·d for about 20 years. He long serveq !IS· presi~~t. . ~t. ~ me1etiJ111Z last week he asked to be relieved of the presidency, d.llJIIULl~ll agreeing to continue \s a dit·~ctor, · ·. ' : :· · · .

good fair years and bad fair years Hartig haicon·

Geniuses may talte to the piano, a horn or a fiddle before they are ·5, But a good many ordinarY youngsters who are started: on music early get all they ·';Want too soon. They .be· come~ discouraged over . theory and practice. Maybe they never wanted to play a11yhow.

LJLJU

/

Ghn!lt- Town Ad~cnture by RuthcJ•ford Montgomei·y. . ..

This story Is abou,t .the D~an family, Dad Dean, a professer at a college, Betty, 13 years old·, Tom, 11 years old, and ChucJt,.l6 y~m ~~ .

They are travelling to .. their · uncle's home In the desert be·

cause Dad Dean's health is· bad. 'l'hey end up at Ruby a ghost

town except for Abe Winters, the mayor.

'l'hey change Ruby into a .tour· 1st town which is quite an . ad· venture.

It Is a very good boo!<. RUTH ANN WONTOR,

Sixth grade

Pioneers nnll 1'helr Children by l\lai'Cclilne Flom Myers and J.oulse Embree.

I liked t.he part were Mr. Strong ·was not going to ride in the wagon, he was going to wall<

·along by his ox. DEBBIE PALMER,

Fourth g.rade

Will Clurl< by 1\utluu·lne E.' Wll· Ide.

The most interesting par.t I thought was when Will delivered some horses to Coleman's' In. This was In the time of the war that is, why the homes were; be· lng delivered. Wlll was only 9 ·at the time hut could easly be mis· talcen for 11.

II- I II i I I ·, '

The My11tery at the Old Barn · by Julie CwnJJbell.

The character I lilted best was ·Ginny Gordon. I thought it was funny and exciting when Lucy Turner- went to a restaurant called "The Inn." She did this to scare a man who she thought was ruining he1· business out of town. Later she was sorry she had caused him so much trouble.

MARY PEEK, Fifth grade

Det.'!y Ross by Ann Well. Betsy Ross was a dr~ssmal<er

at t-he' time our country was founded. This book tells about her life and ilie maldng of our flag.

BEVERLY BARR Fifth Grade

M.ury Queen of Scots by Emily Hahn. .

This· Is a true story about the Queen of the Scots. She was a queen at a very young age anq quarreled with ·the Queen of Eng· land, her' cousin.

MARY JANE SCHOFIELD Fifth Grade

Let's· Go to the Brook by liar· riet 1~. Jluutington.

I lilce this book because it is lntersting to read and I also lil<e it because it answers a lot of children questions about water

'fall's, quiet places and it shows pictures of snails, dragon flies and many other insects as well as plant life found in .streams.

SHAJtON LEE, Sixth grade

Trudy Phillips New , Girl by Barburn. Bates.

I lil<e the boo!< because it is about children my own age and they do things that might hap· pen to ·me.

Abralmm Newman.

T.his boolt was very ln1!eresting. It told all about Llncolll.

. CAROL CRIPPEN, Fifth Grade

Young Pony EXJll'CSS :RWe1• by (Jharlcs Coombs,

This is a story that Es full of exciting experiences that a young orphan of the pioneel' aays hns. How he becomes· a pan~ e:xpress rider mal~es a very excltEng story.

ARLENE LEWIS Flltth Grade

Pete•• aml 'l'he Rocl<ct; Ship by Hazel Corson.

I like this book because I learned many things about space and It's a funny book t·oo.

PAT EDGINGTON, Thb·d Grade

The Leaeh.

Abiah was the only. one in the house that ever patted Spit, Spit The board of·trustee' s of Mich· was a turnspit dog, Turnspit dogs . are dogs that turned meat on a igan Blue Cross at its regUiiJ.r

Abiah loved Spit but h.er October meeting approved. a new, and mother would not let modified Blue Cross payment

her have Spit. . ceiling plan to hospitals wblch · LINDA I<ING will go into effect in January. ' ' Fourth grade It will replace the• flat emer·

gency ceiling on payments· tern· Sleeping· De1mt.Y by VivicmJC porarlly agre~d to by Blue Cross

lllaclm. __ •• participating hospitals· for 1958. I lil<e it because the King and 'l1he board acted on a· recom·

Queen had a great christening on mendation of a special benefits theh- daughter's '·birt-hday. · and payments committee which

REBECCA HOADLEY, represented Blue Cross subscrlb· Juliette Low, Girl S-cout, by Third grade ers, Blue Cross and the hospitals,

Helm• lloyd J[ig·gins. The committee was appointed by It was interesting to ll)arn how the Blue Cross board in May to

she started the Girl Scouts 1n the study the whole problem of ris· United States. The part I liked .was where a lng hospital costs and their dl·

SHARON ANNE: SILSBY tornados , regalar speed was 20 rect effect on Blue Cross · Four-th Grade to · 50 ·miles an~ hciur. Another Its 21 members Include 8

Service That Is N'ationwide

.. oil'

* Whon death occurs oway from home, funeral ar· rangemenh can become very complex, O~r nation· wide connec~ions, however, enable us to take care of. oil dorui/s either for bringing tho rom•a'ins· hero 'for bi1riol or for shipping them to other citios. No undu~ burden is placed_ upon .tho family other than those required by law.

Jewett Funerall/ome one Is where' the winds of a tor· bers representing the subsqrlb·

81)1\CC Satellites, Tools or Enth nados funnel reach speeds ·of 300 et·s drawn from ~eaders In man· R~ooreh-1~~~~~ mil~~hoor&mM~Aooili~apmet.,~~~ ~~~s .. ~d~==~~~~~~~~-~~~~=~~~~~=~-l=========================

This sentence made ooe fell If thing is where air lifts moisture f~rm .. organization~.- A- total · ~· I was in space. The sphere glows from water and when a lot of 1~ of u:e 21 commtttee members softly with, shades of gl'I)Cn,. gray .moisture gets In the clouds it are not members of the Blue and orange with broad brolten rains. Cross· board of trustees.

. The Blue Cross boa1·d recog-patches and streamers ·Of .wlu;e. NO SIGNATURE nized .that the flat ceiling on The ,Satellites carry liltJe mstru· ments in 1958 was an emergency ments that can record things and 1\fystery up tlw Winding SUiii• measure to forestall an increase send them to earth. \ by IIelen Fullm· O••ton. in Blue Cross rates at a time:

DENNIS L .. WHITE, I lil<ed Grandpa best. I enjoyed when the recession was directly Slx:th. Grade the. part in the story where affecting thousands of. Michigan

Grandpa told Harry, Ned, Lou, famines. Little Women by Lmulsn Jllt~y and Carol to hunt for some

Alcott. silver spoons (made by Paul

I lilted the way they were al· ways sharing there fun .. Atid not grumbling about something no matter what happened.

ANGEL NORTHRUP, Slx:tlt Grade

Good Lucie, Mary Ann! by Ag· nes Louise Dean.

Mary Ann was on tria'! at Lon a Nook,· Mass. to see if she couid stay with her aunt all summer. She had a lot of fun and problems getting to stay.

MARGO HUNTJINGTON, Slx:lh Grade

Lassie Come Home by Er!c Rnlwlit.

I like this story because it warms my heart. It is about a dog whO' got sold to a dwlu~ he did not like. The dul<e's trainer was meim. He did not lilce dogs he would whip ~hem. S10 Lassie started running back !Ill see his own master. He stayed there and llved with his master R-oddy. .

SUSAN HARPER, Sb.:tlt Grade

Revere) that he had hidden once. A man heard the children say "treasure" and he thought it was some lar.ge amount of money. He started snooping around the big house. The most exciting part was when Grandpa didn't want Lhe man to wear some old boots because that's where the "treasure" was hidden.

SUSAN LOTI', Fifth grade

· Mars anil Mrs. Plcke•·ell by Ellen 1\facgreg·or. '

Mrs. Picl1erell is an old woman who got aboard a space ship by accident when she found it in her pasture. She has to prove her-self by saving Wilbar's life before the captain will receive her ..

JIM STROUD, Sixth Grade

' 01i Paul by 'C:len Rou~ds. 01' Paul was a giant logget·.

Some impossible things· happen to him such as waldng up with bed cats. ·'

---The special cominlttee,· in recommending n, new modi· fled ceiling· Jllan, said the

will require. the member to pay losses su11tnined by ~me has. 11ituls 'unilm• the flat emer· gency. ceiling plan· couhl not cont.inue without the sm·lous th I'Citt of insolvency to the ho.'iJIItals, probable cm·IAII· men of hosrlital services, m• both. The new ceiling plan approved

by the Blue Cross board will re· store to the hospittls the rc;gurar basis of payment from Blue Cross-in direct relation to their costs-but will impose a reason· able ceiling on yearly increases which will encourage , economic' hospital operations. . . .

At ·the same time, the Blue Cross board, acting on recom· mendations by the benefits and payments committee,. approved 2 new contracts. They are an "economy" contract ~d a . $50· deductible •contract-'-which ·Will ' · cost subscribers. . subst~tially. less than the . Blue Cross "com· prehensive", contract, · · William S. McNary, executive vlce·presldent of Michigan Blue Cross, said .the new modified ceil· ing 'plan would become effective in January ;md that the. 2 low· er·cost Blue Cross contracts would be offered to ·Blue Cross

/

SPECIAL {·

E L E,CT 1·0 N Notice of ·special Election of th~ Qualified E·lectors of

~·ason · Public Schools Ingham Countyc Michigan

to be held November 17, 1958

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTIUCT: .

THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT, 7:00 O'CLOCK, A. 1\l., AND CLOSE A'r 8:00

. 0'(\LOCii, P. 1\l., EASTERN STANDARD Til\IE. PleiiSe_ Take Notice tha.t a. SlJccial eleL'tiou of tlw qualified electors of said School District will be held iu the Sholl Building on Oak Street, in the City of 1\lason, Michigan, on Monday, November 17, 1958.: . .

The following proposition will be submitted to tho vote of the electors at said Sl>ecial election:

Shall Mason Public.·s·chools.lngham County, Michigan. bor· row the sum of not to exceed One Milliorr Four. Hundred , \ . .

Thousand D~llars "(_·s1 ~400.000 ) and issue its bonds therefor, . I , t ' •

for the ;p_urpose of erecting and furn~shing a~new high school building?

'l'JlCSC SttppJ!es :~h01ild; bring .. _about lowe.• porlt prices resulting

in stiffer competition for the con· sumcr's food dollar.

The current upswing in cattle 11umbcrs seems to be based in pnrt on the beJJcf that consumct·s have become· permanently beef· minded. The Chicngo Federal Rc· serve Board warns that although the dcmund for beef is strong and growing, it is· somewhat inelas­tic. ·

"Any sudden increase in the i supply or beef," the bunlt board

points out, "is liJ{ely to be· pur­chased by con·sumers only with

, some concession in price and typicnlly the price concession is greater than the increase in mar-l<cti ngs. ·

'l'he naUorml avel"l~ge wus off 2.3% fm· the month cn1l· ing October· HI, cOllllllU"cd wltl...t;he precediJI!f month.

At the same tlme· farm costs edged upward .7 of one percent to an all-time high. Partially off. settli1g the declines In farm modi ties' were increases received for mlll<, strawberries, wheat and some vegetables.

"No one doubts," says T. W. Schultz, head of· the department of agricultural economics at the University of Chicago, "that U. S. farm programs have shortcom­ings. What is' not so clear Is that virtually every one of these mls· tal<es In farm programs has be· come a vested interest on one or more fragments of agrlculture, and of other groups as well.

·This means lm·get• marketings To'" one would hold that con­bring less total income and much grcss presently makes farm le~~ net income. Tlnts, production policy with a clear view and un­initintecl in response to today's de1· procedures that arc favorable pl'ict!s may materialize under a to achieve economic stnbility and 1 • growth. Economic considerations Sll\JAZIN ,,Um'I'S. l'J~s·rs are not given high priority in

Sima·1.in continue~ to be one of such political lcgrelllng." the better chemicals for control- The proper function of farm ling weeds in corn, according to policy ls fitting public and private tests with newc•· herbicides tills efforts lllte a pair of shears,.says seas'On 011 the Micillgan agricul- Dr. Schult:.:, Baclt ·in the early tt1ral experhnent sta(ion {arm.at days.of New Deal farm programs E;ist Lansing: Howeveril' cost: of Scht:iltz·. was hei1d:·of low;\' Stale the mutcl"ial is holding hack J,ts college agricultural economics de­usc: partment and pot~nt contributor

li,V Nina Iiiltehtml

Tile senior class of Williamston high school will present its play, "Boarding House Reach," Thurs­cln.v illlci Friday, November 13 and l'l, in the high school gym .. _'l~w piny is a rollicldng comedy, and an evening of interesting situa­tions· i~ expected.

Child I'!' II Collc<~t l'<nmles

!ted the William J(etcltums Sunday. •· Mrs. Daisy Fergtlson of Lan­sing visited ·Mrs. Nina Ketchum Monday evening.

•rJw Womnns Relier Coi'IIS will meet; in the GAR hall lcriday, Novembllr' 14, 1'01' a regula•· meeting. All mmn· her'S am •·equn~h~1l to be lll'CS· ent, .if JWl'lslhle,

SLtnllay scilooi classes of the M c f. hod is t church, primary Mrs: Jessie Kurtz entertained throtlg.h the intermediate <livi- Mrs. Carrie Hunt, BesS' Abbott sions, canvassed the city Halla- and Mrs. Nina !{etchum last Fri­wcen ni.ght in the UNICEF' pro- day evening ·at dinner. Card gmm. Instead of trick or treats games provided the evening's en-they requested pennies. for for- tertainment.· . . . . eign needy children. After the · Miss Judy Martin is employed canvass, they gathered in' the at the Ingham county hospital. church dining room where teach- Mr. and Mrs. Herb Tobias vis­crs and officers of tlw church !ted her 'brother-in-law and sis·­school entertained at a Halloween ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eaer, of party with all the trimmings. I Ypsilanti recently and helped

Roger Cook, \\lho is attending them celebrate tJ1eir 50th wed­·the .trade school at Detroit, vis- ding anniversary.

cover. Place a cylinder of hardware

cloth · (4 or 5 wires per around each tree, setting it firmly In the soil/ ' ' .

Mound gravnl or cinders at the base of each tree. This is most effective when useq along with

owners. Michigan is one of the first

states to transfer all DHfA rec· ords to electronic ·computation. Some part of the DHIA records In 32 of the 49 states at·e now compute~ electronically.

DAllYING CO~IES:-Fmsr ;~"-

fAMOUS NEW VINYL FLOOR TILE'

. SAVES "HOUSEWORK . .

Johns-Manville standard gauge

TERRAF·LEX~ • ' / 1

New Terraftex Vinyl Tile for the home makes .h?usehold · ·

chores easy. Its built-in beauty defies kitchen oils ah.d greases.

The vinyl tile n~ed ~o scrubbi~g .. : a damp mopping keeps .

them shining c;lean. Terraftex is ea1y to install,·to.o .. You can :

cut and fit the individual tiles with scissors. Co'me m and look :. ____ .:._---~--'""l over our selection of colorful ,

BE'MENT Feed & Supply

207 N. Mason Phone OR 7-1421

1:00 P.M.

Mason Pri.ce Brothers Phone Stockbridge. UL 1-3342 . OR.6-5754 Auctioneers

·Miscellaneous Tools "--~ Etc.

2-scct.ion SJlilm Il:tnow 2-section Springtooth II at• row .. Col'll Sheller · ' Stuclc Tanl• 70-~al. Oil Drum and Pum11 . ,

1 2 Hudson llog· I~eedm·s 2 650x16 Snow Tit•cs and Wheds Westcm SaddlC' · · '- '· Pump Jacl\ Quantity of Screen Doors . 1

•

Wizard 3 ~ h. 1'· Garden 'l'ractor lvith 1\[ower :ttl(] Cultivator

5-ft: Mower . Garden Cultivat<Jr Steel Laying'Nests Platform Scales

· Electric Weed .Chot•tlcr Log Chain Bloclc and Tacldc

... ' . Wheelbarrow 125 ft. Jlay Ro(le

Qllantity, of Lumber Cow De-llorners

F~ltce Stretcher Produce Scales

Quantity of-Small Tools . . Wisconsin 3Y:! h. 11.' Gasoline 1\lotor' Shallow Well Pump Forli:s o, . •

' /.

Other Small ArtiCles

Household Goods 1\elvinator 8-ft. Udriger:thn· Philgas R:mge Louden 20-ft. Chest-type Freezer Lat•gtl Chest of Dra\\:et•s 12mnint~· Room (!hairs,

• Coffee Table China Closet lloolwase and Writing Dcsl• 2 Kitchen Chah·s · Dish Cabinet with ghL~s door 3·t•iece Bedroom Suite 2 Odd Dresset'S . Standard Sewing Machirw G. E. 4-burner Electric Stove Antique Couch 1\itchen Stove

2 ltocldng Chair·s

I,ibt•at•y 'l'abl~~ · . Dining T1~blc

Overstufl'ed Chair 4 9xl2 l~ugs

/ Writing Desl\ Trash Burner

Double Bed, S11rings and Mattt·ess Quantity of Picture Frames -Wiclwr lligh Chair 4x8 %-inch Plywood 1\larx Electric Train and Tl'acl• Quantity of~Otlter Articles

/

':The year' 1!l:51-55- was cruel to the "Pioncel' Farmers" of the Iwate, prefecture hr north Japan. War veterans and repatriates had

·been reseUlerl -in a colrl, rough country li'here seasons were short. Unseasonable rains and early frost ldlled the rice crops.

· ·until food from America began . · to_ arrive the people subsisted on

- • , 1wccds and the few sweet potatoes . tiJCy could find.

.The Christian grmrp which dis­:tl'ibuled trhe clothing and the food · discussed with the farmers some . specific plans for agricultural projects, to diversify crops, ·

At t h.eir 1'innl meeting·, uft· m• giVillA' t.IIIIIIIIS fOl' t.ht! t'orid, clotlling·, and vitumlns ft·om Amm·ica, they nslwtl l'or 7 tons ol' clove•· seed,

· tlans prepared to leave for the pital-=-was now fully rnilroad station and the train for' He had been newly graduated Toi;yo, Across the fields they- and trained for· agriculture and waliwd; accompanied by the head was unanimously -approved to men and the Buddhist pl'iest. In serve the pioneer farmers of

The clover they had been told front of a small Buddhist temple Iwate. · wmlid malw possible the impor- the gi·oup paused. · lalion of cows, pigs, and· ~~hiclwns "We are extremely gatcfui," and would f(reat ly CJHJ~h 1l~e 1 said one of the leaders, "for the worn-out soil: PIGas·eci w1th 11.~ 18 1 way you Christians have. helped succpss, the l1tUc group of Chlls· us· during these months of hard·

, , · ship. You have given· us new

P' · ·t : • · f -·d hope and we feci we must know r0 elft ee more about Christianity, We are

C D · anolher people, another religion, omes 0Wft and _we ,wonder WJly you feel j.(

it ·lool\s like .l'hem'll, be ·lc!~s necessary to hclp'us? Would yotJ · stop. at the temple. and .tell us?" proflt •. in tying .. money up' inostocl\s • M .. •• ,

of protein feeds this fall hoping Tnili1"tirne came and went, and to beat a priee rise next spring. in the inner sanctum of the Bud·

Huge supplies of soybean meal dhist temple, 3 of ·the Cluislians arc expccl!!d to hold pric~s.rlown gave witness and answered qucs· anrl l\eC?p them from sky-rocimt· tions, and Iinail;-.• the Bucl<ll1ist ing as they clid last spring, rc· priest spol<e, "The Christian· porter! John Ferris, extensicin spit·lt is needed here. Can you far·m economist at Michigan Slate send a young minister to live university. among us'?"

The ~oybean crop is about 20'.!,. Through the Christian Rural llu·gcr limn a year ago. Overseas Program (CROP) they

nr1111y l\1irhig·1111 ftii'IIWI'S secured 7 tons of clove!' seecl. It hut not as beasts of burden as

Cia nahan, , the a'uthor of a new extension· bulletin· just receive(! In the county extension office, re­port& that Michigan potato yields in. the period 1950-54 were about 200 bushels· per acre.' In the 10· yea1; period, 1940,49, yielqs aver· aged about :120 bushels per acre:.

urten buy ahetul und stm·e arrivert in Japan for the spt·ing before. / . the lll'ot.r~in feed or cuntruct planting. But the young minis· Incidentally, a young profcs·sor 'HATCHERY to buy at tl cert~1 in price ror ter? Soshichiro Sasal\1, a youth· lecturing on ·communism In the 1 ddl\•eJ'Y at 11 I'Utm·e dutc. ful suicide pilot-or so he had' prefecture has been forced •to

1 4U2o E. Derry Rd. at Honrleita

Pl.1·,.n t,·1g, ,111 soyb,.,-111 meal in planned until he contracted· tu-' cancel his meetings because cif 1

J lt.k 1, RiyT•• Juncllun · w ~ ~ bercuiosis and went to the 'hos· lack of listeners. · '" j r• '""" nc 1011 8 ~-4609 · . Michigan are expected to averag-: _ 1 _

$a.75 to $1.00 cwt. cltll'ing the first half of 1959. Local elevator prices will vary :;ome arounci these averages.' Cottonseed meal will average around $1.25 cwt. the first 6 months or next year.

Soybean meal at Decntur, Ill., is now around $48 per ton, about $'1 higher than a year ago. Ship­ping and bagging charges arc added on. Last July, the base De· ca lur price climbed above $70 a [OJ] •..

Tester School Offers Course

' Michigan Slate university de· pai·tment· of dairy will ha vc a dairy herd improvement associa· tion tester school on the campus· at East Lansing December 15 to 20.

The course is ,open to anyone interested in employment as a DHIA supervisor, according to L. A.-Johnson, extension dairy specialist in charge of the school.

Graduates of the cou'rse handle record keeping and milk testing work for county associations.

Interested persQ!lS can get ad· dltional information by writing to Tester Training Course, Exten­sion Dairy office, 125 Anthony hall, Michigan State univers.ity, East Lansing.

A bank is the center of financial information .... yours for the asking. ,

' ' I . • A bank is a safe pla_ce to save. ll's easy to_ make a deposit or ci withdr.awal.. ' .

Bchiml1 the gleaming, porcelain cabin~t, you'll find a patented inne~ unit thnt mnl;es traveling floor heat possible. Look at the big, furnace-t.ypo blower that· drives the ail· through a battery · of mner heat tubes that set right in the heart of the fire! Siegler doesn't wait fo1· the heat to come out • , • it goes right in after it, then forces it over your floors! Come in and see for yourself why Siegler Outhcats-outlasts all othcr,q!

I will sell the foll!lWing household goods and other ltrticles ltt JlUblic aucJtion at the flu·m, located 5 miles t!IISt of Leslie on 1\huleville road tu 1\lei'idiau road, north on 1\leridian road onc-tJU:U'ttJr mile, oa· une mile n'urth of Bunl~er Jlill to Catholic Churcl1 road, west 2 miles to 1\lca·idian t•oud,

-north onc·cluartct• mile •

./

lialamazoo Botth~d G:L'i Sto\'c Dt·opleaf Kitchen Table 3 Chairs. Antique 11a.ntle Cloclt

·Oak Sidebo11rd ·, · , Iron Bed, Si1ritigs and l\latt1·ess Studio Couch · · , . Antique Upholstered Chair 4 Cane-bottom ·Chairs , . Serving Tray on wheels · 11 x 15 Wool Rug . Leather Rocking Chair 3 Floor Latll}lS. , .6 Leather-bottom Dining Chairs Oak Center Table · Round Oak Table Iron Bed, Springs and Mattress .

,, !J x l2 Uug

Victrola and Rt!cords, Oal• Dt;esser Leather Uocking Cllair 2 Kerosel1u Si<lvcs · · 1\la.ytag Washing Machine Oa.l' Dressc1· with round mirror 3 Table Lamps' Quantity of Picture·Frames Bird Cage · · Rocking Chair SmiLII Commode

· -Quantity of. Throw Rugs . Co)tper .Boiler . .. Quantity of_ Cooliing Utensils Odd Dishes .

Phone Stockbridge UL 1-3342

Some Bedding . . . Large Amount ~f, .Odds and, Ends· of Small J\rticles ... _______ "'!-_ • '. . I

]ly Hdnn Gr;er

Mr. and Mrs Wayne Geer were Sunday callers of Mt and Mrs Glendon Gecr of De> ter

Mr and Mrs Dwk Dunsmore and Batbara VJstted Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Wayne Gcer and famtly

Clover Blossom 4 II had its fall acluevament suppct· at the Plam· field chm ch All 4 H members wm e present to theil awm ds

\

Notice of PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing Wlll be held at the Delhi Township Hall, Holt, M1chJgan, Thursday, November 13, 1918, at 7 p. m , to consider the rezoning of Lots 6G, G7 and 77 of Battenfield No. 3 Subd!VlSIOn, m Section 3 of Deihl Township, from A-2 Res1dentml to Commet'cial.

NEIL L. CARPENTER, Secretary

Due to the lleath of 111y Jmsband, I will sell at Jlllblic auction at 1he r••sillen('l', 2717 LaSal11• OaHit•ns, jusl 2 !Jlocl•s \H'St of I•'r:uulo•· m· 2 bloc·lu; south of WJI!\1 studio.

Saturday, Npvember 8, 1958

Household Goods Ilotpoint rcf1·igerator Hotpoint stove Single rollaway bed

Double rollaway bctl

Bedroom suite with 1lr1•sser am] chest of dJ•a,vcrs Double bed, SJtrings and mattress Dining room suite, Duncan Phyfe table, buffl•t and

(i chairs 2 lcitchen tables with 4 chairs 3 living l'oom tables - round, oblong am] dropleaf Several occasional tables anll lalllJlS Hool>case 1\Iotorola 21-in. TV, commie 3-panel bamboo screen with birch frame Kitchen stepstool 2 metal clothes closets Ironing board and clothes bar

I Sunbeam iron 16 throw rugs 1\Ietal 3-shelf ser\•ing table Davenport 2 fireside chairs

fli 2 sofa pillows ., Iloover electric sweetter . Silver serving tray . Electric fan

Combination bcal;er-fan • ~ea. kettle

4 bed pillows

G norclt chairs 2 magazine raclts

Coffee table Platform roclmr

I

GE electric toaster Dri(l coHee pot Chielwn fl·ym· Aluminum sl;:illet Silex coflet• m:ll•e•· Quantily of dishes 1\itchen utensils Linens, hmch cloths Table linen Lace banquet cloth 2 hassoclls TaJtestry covered chairs Ni~ht lamp and dresser 4: flo\\ er vases 10 Boo!< of Knowll'dgc volumns Encyclop••llia - 10 bootes ElectJ•ic hot Jllatc 2 end tables

16-CU(J coffl•e llOt 2 collt••• Jlllrcolators

2 iron sldllets Pancalw griddh•

Pots and Jlans Glass\\ are

N aJIIlilL'i 3 lounge chairs

2 smoldng stands

5-ft. stepladder

Several bcdsttreac]s

Antiques Antique red tablecloth Antique rocl•ing chair Antique picture frames Antique chest of 1lrawers Antique vase Other antique pieces

Livestock Trucking

Fuel Oil and Gasolines

SINCLAIR SUPER FLAME OILS

Ant11 ust

rot Prompt Dellvcty 1 o nu m ami Home

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