7c The Ingham County N .Pay No More

m I

I ~~RI~QPOiq I, ~prlngport ninclu~ ~ ..... • 7c

Pay No More

Ninety-Eighth Year- No, I~

Murder Trial Resumes After Day's Re,ess

· Bennett Was Unarmed In last wcelt's Ingham County

News account of the slaying of Benjamin Bennett by Donald Mc­Mann, the wrong name was used In one sentence. That sentence was "Bennett blazed away with the deer rifle." It should have read, "McMann blazed away with the deer rifle."

Council Undergoes Organiza~ion

Mason, Michigan, Thursday, April I 0, I 957

Defense Chief Tries. to Build Own Pentagon

Bullet Nestle's Among Noodles

4 Section5- 32 Page5

Supervisors Study Figures Developed In State Appraisal

1 Asscaecd Valuation

Bailo and Martin Will Talk Here Friday, April 26 Michigan Dairy Farmers Coop­

erative will meet Friday, April 211, at the court house In Mason to hear Homer Marlin and Sam Ballo, state president.

Martin and Ballo will rliscuss the problem of price for products in the dairy bu~JncHs and the results of the meeting in Chicago with clairy farmers from other midwest states. The Chicago. meeting was an effort to organize the dairy farmers of the midwest and northeast for combined action In fighting slipping milk prices.

Ingham county now has a local oi its own in the MDFC organ· ization. Last week the Ingham group piclwd Paul Scherer of Mason for president. Bill Wilson of StockiJt'iclgc is the vlcc-presi­clent and Nelson Whipple of Ma­son is secretary-treasurer. All of these men we1•e active In the Fair Share organizal.ion which split (J[f from Michigan Milk Producers association during the mllk strife last spring. Tuc~day night MarUn.'and Ballo

appeared at a Fair Share meeting in Richmond and broke up the group by asking questions con­cerning the validity of statements in the' Fair Share newspaper. Rollin Brengle, president of the Fair Share group, adjourned. the· meeting before further trouble developed.

The Fair Share group and the Dairy Farmers Cooperative arc battling for members.

feel the greatest increase under state equalization. The city aver­age was 72.6. The entire county average was 65.24. ·

Billboards are being assessed in many townships, Marltle said. Lansing township has 2,720 sign­hoards which the state appraised at $12,669.

Supervisor Delmar Carr in· quired about assessment on the oil pipeline which crosses White Oak and some other townships. He was told that the pipeline is assessed at a rate considerably higher than farm property,

Unit Rote%

Equnllzed Vnluntlon

%of County Tall

~::~~"~~~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::$ l:m:m 60,37 49,20 46.83 43.14 70,40 53.62 62.44 68,36 48,23 46.20 60.43 63.60 1s.1r. 58.13 r.2.73.

144,06

$ 3,927,1i20 3,172,804

., 2,007,107 22,023,860

2,189,006

.731 rii

.59096 ,37390 Dunker Hill "'"""""'""'"""'"" 040,050

Delhi ......... :................................ 0,888,37 5 lnllhnm .................................... ,. 1,6-11,Ci03 Lnn•lng .......... :........................... 38,641,535 Leroy """"""''"""""""""""""" · , 1,090,075

t~~~~~ ··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i;g~I :~~ ~ Mcrldlnn '"""""""""""""'"'"'" 14,516,520 Onondnll'n '""""""""""""'"""" 1,341,836 St.ocl{hl'idgd ....................... ;...... 2,293,350 Vovny '"""'""""""""""'"""""' 1,464,000 Wheutflcld: '"""""""'"""""""" 1,216,700 White Onk ................................ 1,373,261 Wlllinm•ton """"""""""""'"'": 1,990,025

Totnl 'Townohh1R ..... : ........ $ 85,067,205 OIIM' ' .

Enst LnMing ................ : ........... ~ 18,768,600 Lnn•inll' ...................................... 250,329,705 MnRon ........................ ;............... 3,381,025 Wll\inrnKton , ................. \ ... ; .. ···"· 2,318,020

Totul Cltle• .......... ; ...... , ..... U80,798,340

li0.54

6fi,OO 78.01 46.23 liD,86

. 76.18

72,109,022 3,794,832 6,034,334 2,885,345

31,420,642 2,220,460 4,278,665

• 3,040,309 2,003,227 2,604,fi29 4,020,010

$168,312,021

$ 20,832,726 328,660,821

7,314,176 3,8H,6U

4.26060 . ,40788

13.44728 .70680 ,03766 .63740

5,85219 ,413u7 ,70601 .. .5662"8 .38087 .48510 .84187.

OH SINO TO ME, ELVIS-An hysterical Elvis Presley lnn Is restrained by lwo policemen l'ls ;he attempted to approach the singer on n P!1ilndelph!n, Pa., bondstoncl, Pcrh~ps she WQS

overwrought because the singer's tour w'ns labeled us his ~'farewell" bclcre entering the· A1·mv.

Ingham County News Aprill8, 1957 Page 2

.Holt News Rites Conducted For ·Mrs. Clark Fune1·al services were con·

dueled Wednesday aftcmoon at Gorsllne·Runclman funeral home for Mrs. Ethel Cella Clarl<, 70, Mrs. Alton Kinney - Phone OX 9-2721

Holt Churches Plan Services Union Good l•"riday services

will he conduc·i<~d at Jloll. Melh· ocli~l chureh al 7::~0 p. m. The .film, "l BehP!rl llis Glrn·y," will be shown. Candlelight c!nmlllllll· ion serviee~ will he Thursday evening at Holt MPihocli~l and Presbyterian churches.

Cluh l'lnus l\J1~eting Ilo!l Woman's clu!J will con·

cl'udc nctivlllcs for the season Tuesday night, April 23, at Sycu· more ~chool at. li:30. Slate fcclera· lion and woman's home repol'ls are to l1e given. There will. be lnslallalion nf new off!r!ers. Host· csses nre Mrs. Archie Lewis, Mr·s. Willard Miller and Mrs·. Frank Lanrlcrs.

of 5605 McCue road, who died Sunday at the residence. She was a resident of Holt for the past year. She moved lwre from Mo· neue, Arkansas, and was a mcm· bet· of the Baptist chureh at Mo· netic.

Easter SLinrise services will !w ' Holt Man Dies In Muskegon

Survivors include the husband, Jsiah E.; a son, Clayton E. Clark of Lansing; daughters, Mrs. Loyd Sealy of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Dora Goad of Holt; hrothers, Charles and Roy Cox, both of Gurdon, Arkansas, Stanley Cox of Reader, Arlmnsas, and Macl< Cox of Liltle Rock, Arkansas; sis· lers, Mrs. May Barnes of Mo· nette, Arkansas, Mrs·. Cora Millo· way of Gurdon, Arl{ansas; Mrs.

at 5:,17 al 1\cllcl' road hill, nnrl the Easter hrcnldasl is in tit!' nn· nex or the Presbyterian churdt at 7 a.m.

There will he a spcdnl Easter coinrqunion service Sunday rnnnt· ing at 8:30 at Jlolt Metlwdisi church. East('!' services ar·e at 10 and 11:15 with spec·ial musk IJy Hll! ehurch ehnirs.

Easter services at the Holt Pt'l'IJbYIPr!an ehurch will Jw at 10 j\ncl 11 :30 :r. m.

Extension Clubs Stage Meetings Double D extension club mcr.t;

Wednesday, April 2'i. at Delhi town hall at 10 a. m. wilh a lro· hemian climwr· at. noon. '!'he les· son project is "Your Part in J?amlly Life." Hostesses· ill'!! Thel· ma Edmundson and Donna Hull.

Do·lls extension club had a monthly meeting Wednesday at Delhi town hall. The group is worlting on copper tooling. The lesSO[I theme was "Up-to-Date Meal Planning." Mrs. Hov Holli· day was hostess. A rlenc 'Broo!;s ·and·Ruby Shaver represented the club at. a leaders meeting recenl· ly Ill the town hn11.

· Lela 1\cnclricks, Mrs. Ida 1\end· l"uneral services were con· !·leks and Mrs. Florence Murchi·

cluet.ed Saturday morning at Holt son, all of Lltlle Rock, Arkansas; Estes·Leadlcy chapel !or Scott W. step·mother, Mrs.· Molly cox; a Hosccrancc, 85, 2247 Parle · step-brother, Guy Smith, both of 1!"11, who died Wednesday union, Arkansas; 7 grandchil· home of his sor1, J. B. clren; and 3 great-grandchildren. in Muslwgon. He was a res! Rev. J. C. Lambert officiated at of Holt anrl vic:inily most of the service. Burial was at .Della

l!f~.urviving, besides the son, is a Center cemetery. Pallbearers daughter, Mrs. Fay Eberth, Jo· were ·!·Ierman Seal'y, Mel Sealy, hunnesbur·g, South Afr:ica. Rev. Bill Goad, Marvin Goad, Jerry Wilson Tennant of Holt Method· Clarlc and Douglas Richey. ist church officiated, Burial was in Webhcrvillc cemetery. Bearers were Jam ps Hart, Robert Barn· hart, Paul Blodgett, Paul Kr·ieg· mus, Hobert Lcchlitner and' How· anl Anderson.

Circlt~s Will :Meet The WSCS of Holt Methodist

clntrch will have 2 circle meet· ings next week. Eva circle meets wi'th Mrs. Richard Andrews Wednesday, AjJril 24, at 7:45 p. m., with Huth McKim co·hostess. Program theme is "Our Plus Be· comes a Cross." Mrs. Carl Clark, 4573 Spah1·, will be hostess to the Huth circle. Jean J·Imlson is co· hostess. "An Airplane Island Tou1'," is the program lhen1e with Joy Adcock, chairman, and· Betty F'ily has the devotions.

Circle Meeting Dates Are Set qrclcs 4 imrl 5 ·of Holt Pl'esby­

terian Woman's association will have evening meetings Wednes· day, April 2•1, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Vosler, 4323 Alpha street, is hostess to circle 4. Mrs. Max Clyde has charge of the program.

Circle 5 meets at the home of Mrs. Hobart Martin, 1974 Maple street. Devotions are by Virginia Wrook. The study, "Indo China and Viet Nam," will be given by Barbara Bell.

The Woman's association will have a dessert' luncheon ancl monthly meeting, Wednesday, April 24, at 12:30 in the church annex: Mrs. Harry Chapman will have the program on the theme "In Every Church." .. · ... ,';: ---n~wlci•sj ~r,1.v~.:~a•!IJ.net .)t6Jt: '}Voin·iirf Mef~IIA'nts bowl·

•"II'·IJ.w.;o~~ . .,:,,,,.;,;,,;,.,,.,,.1 .!,~·.iC:':;,·I~e.f!:~.\!!1.•.: .. hiid ,.:·a'· banquet at · a's Thursday night. The Jean

Easter Fun in Mason Starts Thursday Mason merchants are planning something special

for Easter shoppers this y_ear, including a personal visii by an Easter b~nny. The 3-day Ea~ter Greeting begins Thursday <md continues thr.cugh Saturday ~ft­ernocn, Sponsored by the Mason Chamber of Com­merce, this week end will stress merch.Sndise specially marked down for the occasion, fashion ·displays and the awarding of 15 Easter hams, a bit=ycle and tri· cycle Saturday afternoon.

All Mason r!]tail stores h~ve special coupcms for registering for the free gifts. Buyers can register Lust as many times as they wish, according to Jim Frew, chairman of the C~amber ret~il promotions committee.

Court Actions 'l'hn JlJ!ordP nf llw Hlnlt• uf Mtr·hlJ(IIIl

VII. l!:lmc•J' IJunlel AIH·ndi'Cith •• lut·y tt·iul, verdft.!L ~ullty UK I'IIIII'J(t!d, tlll't'flllllOII lll!fll••nl'f'fl, Sc•nl••ru•t•, filw, $7 r.: c·nflb-1, $27.111; or· IIi duyK lnv.hnm Ctwnl y jail.

Clnud,, n. Ghllmll•·l·lnln und L1t1! (j, 'l'nylor, dlut Ghn m b1•rluin Conatl'lll'tinn C:o. vH. Jnmen n. nnd gv•·l.vn J\, Pc•lt•r·· llflrl, Jui'Y ta·lnl t•urttinu(lfl, 11rnufK In pnrt,

'l'lw 1'1HJIIIH of thl! mntf• nf l\f[dliJ~IIIl VIi. rl'hf!ndr>r(l Hli:V(!IJ:i. ,Jur·y u•iltl !:IJIJ1 ..

pupils mny nllcnrl Gonrl l"rlrlay services.

Stephen IIobaush Inlet of his life as n shepherd near Gnlla!le un<l the cttsloms nf llw prnplc in the Holy Lanrl at I he junior nne! Heniol' nssemhly nt Tloll school Tuesday.

Ray Tutllc, vocational guiclnncc counselor, allen tier! I he Amel'ir.al! Personal Guidance associnliou conferences in Detroit Saturday through Wednesday.

Holt PTSA will meet. Monday night, April 22, al the high school at 7:30. The program will .feature a play by I he rlrnma cluh, unrlcr the clit·cction of Mrs. Shirley Maul. There will be a social holll', and refreshments served by the eighth grade mothers. 'l'hc an· nual election of officers will take place. ----------------

LEGAJ, NOTICES

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS

SHARLAND-Mar 16. IH57

Stnlt' of MlchiJ.tnn. 'J'h(• PmliiLtP C'ourt ror· the County of InM~uun.

Al IL 1\Ct(!iion or ~cnid Co\ll'l, ltt•ltl 1\1 lhr. Prohntc~ Olfic1•, in Lht· City nf M:uwn. in the tmid County on the fith tlay nr Mru·ch, A. D. l!l1i7,

Prc•cnl, liON. ROIIF.It'l' L. lli!AIO::, Jndtce n[ l'l'o)mtc,

In the Mnttc1· of th,1 EHIIIlll of I.E. ONIE MAY SllA!tf,ANit, Mentally in· compr.lent.

lL uppenl'in~ lo tlw t'0\11'1. thnl the liffil' for prl'~entalioll of [')Bitnfi llJ.!IliiiH] Krdtl f'!filnta Hhoultl llf! limilctl, :uul thnt tt

time nnd plncl! lw nppoini1•d tn n·c~PiVf•, exnminc 11nd ndjuHt atl clnirnH nnd df•· mnnd~ nt~ninRt said mentn!ly ineomr1r· tent by nnd hofou.J t~aid court:

rnmu•t!!l, pl'OofK In pttt'l. Ordn1· ~-trnnlhllt I mot.io11 In L•ndorHr: witlll!IUI, Onhtl' dony~ IIIJ~ motion Ln llhmli~H.

'1'/w J'!Jupln of thu Stu!n of Mldlignn VH. OunrKP lf!lll. 1'/un or ICUI/ty to IIJI• 111'111 lll~t:crltml, ltlP.I'OUJmn Ht•nLcnr.r.ll, llr\1' :s~r,, or 1 u duytt lruchum cnunty jnll.

'l'lw l 1C'Cllllo or lho ~l.ul.tt nr Mlda/Jc(IIU VH. llunmn l.nwiH Slndnlr. Ordm· nf cli11 .. mlt~Hnl.

In rn: Pl"!llt.iun ,,( Dnllnltl JINHln, nn infunt. ror npJiflruttnl!lll or next flic·nd.

'f'he PunJilf~ nr tim titltlt• ur Mh·hiJ.U111 V/"l. c:Jmrlt):i )l, Mi•C;J]J, Writ of l'l'l'liornl'l,

•rJw p,~ot1ln 11f 1 hn SLntt• of Mldlhwn YH. Mlnnll' C'nulhNJ. Al't'nls.:nrnt•nl, 1'1•1111 .. irHr wnlv~~tl, Jtllnuled HUilty t.o llfiii..!IHit.!d Jnrcnrnut.lon, nc~~~•·r,tod, hnncl t!Oilllnued.

'rlw l 11'WJIII' or thn SlUlt• or Mlchi~IUI vt<. B11p1n1d Lt:WIH Siurlnir. CltnllJtt! of fiiP!L to guilty, fiCI!I'Jilf.!cJ, l'tlltHIIUII'd fnr HCilll!nl!f', .

·rtw PI!OJIIr> or lht~ Rtnle nr Mic:hiHIIfl VH. Donnhl 1!11/tt~h. Chnngu of Jlll'a lo HLiilty, Uwrcupun llflntc•nr.c•tl.

Clwmbcr·lnln, cL 1tl VH. P1•lc•t'Hnn, r.l nl. ,Jru·y lr·lnl r.ontlnucd, pronf~ in pari.

'l'llo l'm1pl1' nf thr- !:llnl(l uf Miritif.t'nfl vu. nenmrcl Lt!WIH Hinclnir. 0t'clc·r Kl'llnl· in~ mutlon tu dlllmiHK.

llf!Wt!Y II. Cnlu 1.'!:1. Iluzt•l Wnhth, Ordm· fnl' diHmiMnl.

'l'hn r,c•uph• or tlw Rtnl•! nf Mkhi!{1Lrl YHo Uolll'l't. lllwkworth, Ordm· rot•i(•ILJllllH,

'f'hn i'Pottlf• nr th~ SLate! uf MiehiJtllll VH. Sylvr.Hlt!l' I\•·lly, Onlt'l' to remmltl.

'l'lu· Pnoplu ctf tlw Hlnlt! or Mh:id).(an \'11, l•'j•f'l'iH Jlnrrwtte. Coru:luHlnn or ll'!al, VP.I'flid, ~ttilly UH chni'!.!Pcl, I'(IH]HHHif•nl I'I!Olll!HINI fur tiOJII(!JI('f!,

'l'ht• Jll'oplr! or till' Rt.nlc! or Mldd).(nn VH, Bnl·hul'll Mm! Un:u:ndnhl. Violation of Jli'Ohalinll, lll'uhllliOrt t:onlirllll!fl, IH!Xl :ill clitYK In lnuhurn c:uunty jail.

'l'hq P1•nnlr• or thn Stult1 or Mir:lti!-l"nlt VH. Huymnrld c;, (ii'Cf!ll. Vlolntl(JII or J!/'0• huticJ!l, lhfll'[:ll/!flll Hf•llli!/ICc!l. Ht~ntcnc•t• I~ to .i y~·ar~ ,Juc!u;on Jll'i~on.

In lhc Mnttcr of the PIJt.itiun or Stnn· ley l•'I'L\Ilk Smith fnl' l'f•HLOI'IIllon nr mn· lot• V(Jhil'l!! OJII'I'ato\'':; llt:c·n~c. Orclf•t' rm· hi!Ul'illf-\',

Allnn H. Corwin nnd Citi,.;enM' Mulllal Autnmohl11• lruuu·nnen Co. \'l'i, l~·c Cil'llnt JlOntW/1, Clt'clt'l' f(iHiniHHifl~! l~l't/H!'l•tll't'llll'f\ .. Lion.

'l'lw T'r.ople or llll! ~lntro or Mif'h!J(IIIl v:;, SylvcHLCJ' Kelly. Ord1~1' , cnll!!cllinJ.C l!l'tiP!' o[ rcmmul.

At·lt•cn Sc:W(dl vH, nlt!!lll O!v:(!t', St·, Glt<rHI Ol~~cr· ,Jr·., & L. f:. Olftj!t', 1lhr1 Olg-t'l' & !;on~. Onlc•r· for· diKmi~HIIl. ·

Fun for youngsters comes Saturday when the Easter bunny will make 3 stops in Mason, tho final one in front of the court house at I :00, The bunny, with candy for youngsters, will <~rrivo first at Dens­mere's IGA north of the Mason city limits on US-127 at noon. He'll st11y there a half-hour before visiting stores on North Cedar street between 12:30 and I :00, At I :00 he'll be on the court h.ouse lawn to greet youngsters and at 2:00 he'll preside at tho IIW!Irding of gifts,

M4son· stores will be closed Friday afternoon from I :00 qniil 3:00 for the Good Friday observance, Frew said. Stores will remain open until 9 Friduy night, however.

ATTRACTIVE LANDSCAPING is an asset to any home and this one owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dalton north of Dansville is no eK· ception. The Dalton landscaping was singled out by tv1. H. Avery, county agricultural agent, to point up the advantage~ of attending a landscaping worksho/ in Holt Tuesday, April 30. A story of the meeting is on Page 3 o Part 4.

Irr.h·n E. filnunfttl:y, Adminlt;tt·ntor of Er<lnlt• nf Hulo'id UnrH!~·. tl••c('fLHc·d, vH. gl'rii!Hl Hunt, Holt l'l'odur:tH Cu. & 'l'hurn .. UH IIIJI\t, Ot•clf'l' rol' HIIJIOinlment ur f(UHt'lllnu.

H(•lt:ll l~. nlo~cof~l{y, ndmlnlKll'rli.OI' nf lhc EHtlllH nr navld HllllCY, dt•(:l•lltied, VIol, Ea·ncKl Hunt, Ifni~ ProduetH Cn., nnll Huth B. Hynn, gun1·clinn nd lilc!m fill' 'l'ftomaH Hunt. J\lllgm(Jnt fol' piHintlfl', $1,400 wilhnut euHltl. S~ttisfnt·tlon of juthrtnl·nt.

'l'ht• Pt•nnl•· of the !-ilnlr nf Mit·hilmn YH. ,JnmNI FcrKill'l', Hc•nlt·llt'l! ll mnnlh:i lnv.lu~m (•ounly jail.

'J'bn Pt•OJil£! ,,r thl' Stale or MiehiJWil YH, W\lllum Acklf•y, S1·. Hl!lltent·(· I to ·I YI'UI'H Jnck~on ywh10n.

'l'hc P••oplp nr the Stnto of Michhmn YK. Hic•hul'cl A. Wht!I'J'(!LI. Ot•clf•l' La amend lnfnrmution tu rc•ud "lfnlnwCully tll'ivf!

nwny a men fll' Yf'hirl(• wil hnut intPnl !n Kl1•1ll."

'l'ht• Pc•oplt! nf lhe Rtnlt• 11r Mi•·hi~un \'H, Wc·hat·d A. Wht•rrull. Hn·OI!TaiHnlnNll on nmn!Hlecl infol'lnntiflll, ph·nch·d ~llilty, III'C'I']Ill1d, ])JI'l'l'llflllfl J'Crllt•flct.:tl.

'l'ltc• Pml]clt! nf llw HtniP of Mit·hhwn VH, Jum1·H Wnltc•l' J[urnrthi'"Y· Al'l'llign­mc~nt, fnfcH'mntinn l'••rul, ph·atlt!tl ~ullty, fiCI:I!Jilt'tl, tht•l'f!llf'llll llt•lllPIIf'(1tl, :11•1\lt•flt't• 2 tlnyu Jnuhnm c·ounty jail, finp ~:!ill ol' ndclltlonH! ~u l(nyH.

'l'hl! Pt.•tlJtlc· nr tltto RtntP of Midti~nll vR. Ivnn l.onml,, Al'rnhnwwul, iufnrmn­l j nn l'PHt!, p!PrHICJtl not f:tl i I ty, I'PrTIIIIHIPtl fu1· tl'iul,

'l'hc· l'r.npl~ uf tlw Stu111 or Mic·hhwn v~. LPo C:. Ll'll.o;. An·ni~nment, informa­tion l't'llll, Jllt•allt!cl ~-~:ni!Ly, nt·~·~·rtll•tl, thl'l'r!lJJHHI t;t•lllt'IIPIHI, !'iPfllf'IH'P :JH rla>'H I n~:lwrn c!nunl y jnil.

Tt. lt~o Ordet•cd, 'I'bnt. 1~1·editMR nf ~mid mentally incomnetcnt llt'e I'HJ11i1·cd to present thl!h· clnimH to Knid cOIII't nt th~ Probnlc OJT!cc, in the city .of M:u;on, Mlchh::nn, on or bcfon.> lho 1 Olh dny· of Muy, A. D. l!lfi7, at ten o'clock in tlw forenoon, Hnid time nnd plllf'n ltCln~ hereby nJlpnintc~d for liH! c"nminatinn unll IHijuslment or ull elnim:; and ell·· mnnds n~n.lnst aaitl mcnlHlly incnmlll'· tent.

anca It [fi Fut·thcr Ord("l'ed, rrtutt public flO·

lice thereof lw v;ivc:n hy puhlication of n cor~Y of thh; ordc!l' ro1· threu HliCl:e~~lv~· w~cks prr.vious lo !i!lid tiny or lwnring-, in thn Inghnm County NewH, ll neWHJI:lllf'!' IJI'inted nn'tl circulnt~d in !oinicl county, nnd thnt. nnltl pet.itionc:J' J~ivu lwnwn tntere]ited purlies rulclitionnl nnlicr as rclpllrcd hy lu\'w',

ROBERT L. llltA!O::, Judv;r of Prolmt(J A True Copy:

rJcrtr·ude Tellier Durmty ReR"i~ter of :Pt·nhntc 1flw!lfl

People who have nothing to say seem to .tall< the most. Why???

and

a usa

Tennis Loss .Mars Opener For Mason After severn! y!':trs without a

tennis tcnm Mason Is again hack in adlon. 'l'hursrlay night Ever· ell's Vikings squeezed past Mason ill a :l·2 rnatdt,

Mason picl<cd up hotl1 !Is points i11 the doubles. Ilany Cross and LaValle Neal llPat Everett's Diclc Moore and .Terry ,lnhnson fi·1 ancl li·2. D:tl!' Caswrll anrl Harold Smith took Duane Moore ancl Tcl'l'y Strid;Jcr (i·:l and fi·O.

The !Jest mal eh of lite day pit· ll•rl Ma;;on's Haymond Strayet• anrl Bnh Stump of the Vikings, Strayer llna!ly lost out after [ot·c· ing Stump to go lG-14 nml li·3. The pair played :J!l games hrfore lhr match wns clccidcd.

In other oingles e11counters Doug Dancer lost to Dave Hal· stead ami Handy Powers lost in

Mrs. Maurice Strait, corwh of the Mason 1 cnm, will pit lwt· charge~ against Gmn!l Ledge at Mason, 'l'ul'~clay, April 22. The lineup will he juggled slightly with Cro~s playing No. 1 position anrl Dancer No. 2.

es

e

'rlH! cily r:ounril will nlllet Monday, Mny G, 1%7, nl H:OO o'clock t•. m.,

in the 1:lty CO\IIldl I'OOffiH to I'Pview lht• rnllow.in~ tillC!CiHI fiHliCSHnH~I\t rolls

nn!l tiL Micl limP nnd r•lll!'f! nny Jlf!l'fion inl<'l'tlMLml in o1· ohj~ctin~ to tmicl

B1}l'r.~nl. llfi~c'll.!IIUN\t l'olls mny lilr• hht opinionlt I hr.l'f'lo in wJ•itlng with th~

oHy ol•rl<.

1. An M .. inch ~nnilnr·y IH~W£•1' rJ•om tho lntf'I'CC(llor on \V,n;t On.k Slrcul.

Ril<er·stud!o of Dancing provided entertainment. Gladys Morey was elected president of the group, Donna Carl, vice-president; Jean· ette Ammon, secretary; Dorothy Hosington, treasurer; and Bar· bam Davies, sergennt·al·al'!l1S.·

Party Jlonors Nm·val ,Jont•s :rylr. ;mel Mrs. Dmward Gil·

more, 1967 Adelpha street, gave a party Sunday afternoon honoring N!JrV!li· Jones, who left Tuesda~· foi' a marine base at San Diego, California. Norval is the son of William Jones·, and recently en, listed itt the service. Thirty· eight relatives and friends were present. Cal<e, sandwiches and coffee .were served. Among the otit·of-~own guests were 1\'lr. illlCl Mrs. Larry Lake and Mt·. and Mrs. Donald Binns of Green· ville. 1\Ir!!. l,iinns is the . foi'I'TI!!r ' Ruth Jones of Holt, a· sister of

TWO PARIS TRIPS

THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Wr,~l 160 linOfl( rer.t, fo};timnlcd CU:il $!100,()0, ,

· 2, An H·inch snnilni'Y lH\WCI' from exiHtin~ KCWf!l' nt the cnrnr!l' of South Lnn:;in~ tlnd \Vest. Onl> StrN•t:;, th(!nc" We.~t ln On!\ StrC!el to McHoh .. oft/\ Street, i!PII''oXi!llnlHly O•HI lirwnl fl!el. E:Himall!!l coHL $1,700,00,

2n. An 8·lnt!h HnnitnJ'Y ttCWCI' in WcHt Onk St1·ee.t l.HJtwecn McRoheJ'l:i l!nll 9c:dn1' Stl't!L'ltl, llPJli'O!(inwtdy IWU lirit~;d feet. H~timritcd colll $!1,(1011,110,

· :1. An K~lnch ~tnnitni'Y sew••r f1·om tlw irl~~~·contoJ• .:-;cwea· on Cheri'Y Str••et, WOtll In Gh(!i'I'Y Hli'IJ(It lllllli'IIX!mntely 7fH! linrnl rc!et. E:-;timntcHI COJil: $~.1711.00.

... An H-ind\ HUllitlli'Y llf!WCI' rmm th~ intol'r!f•ploa· HCWCI' on Mnhl(! Ooul'~, we~t In Muhlc Gmu·t. llfiPI'fl~lmntt!IY :170 Jinmd ft:ct. l~:ili'rlllitt~tl euHt.: ~2,:100.00,

(j, An H~lnch fi:tllil,nry tlOWrr· rt•om .tho COI'IICI' of Willow nnd South l~nhlng SlrcolR, wt·~t' In Willow Slrq<•t nPlli'OXimulely 700 lil!(!/ll .fut!L Bsli .. !1\lll~JI "fl"~' $~,UitO.OO.

ji. An· s .. Jnch Jmnitnry Rowea· from tho lnhtrcoplor on Soulh Street. ~~qt .In So nth S!i'cct ln within. :t~O fl!ct of lhc EiiKL lir•o of lylcRnhet·L•, Slrt'flt upprnx!m!~lt1l.Y 1070 linen! rect. Entimntctl COIIt: SG,Ooo.oo. . •

7. An 8-lnch Rnnitllr)' RC\I'CI' In Wc•L South Street from n 11otnt 200 £~t NtKt of the EmiL lino or Mcltoln.!]'~~ Stl'l!Cl, then ,i;ctll tn:sot,tll Str~el, p.PHl'9.~1mnL~I.f :120 litn:1d ftmt to McHnllcJ'tK Su·~!Ct. Esinwted cost: ::-;t,tlOo.no.

8. An R·lnch lmnltnry ~tl\Vet· ft·om lhe COI'IlCI' or South nml..z-lcRubea·t~· Str~etK, n~t·th In McRotuwtK Strcot to Otd\ Street ·lii)Jtt'oxi'mntcl>" 1,200 lincul ~"~t, ]Mil)lntud coRL: $G,HOO.OO.

D. An B·lnch Mllnllnt•y' HCIYCI' f1'om the lntcrcei'Lor In. South Lnn•lng Strl!nt, 11outh ·In South Lansing Stt·cot a)1t1t•oxtmutcly .7fiO lincnl fc~t. E:itl .. ~ntc1l ""'!'' $G,OOO.OO, · .

10. An R·lnch Bnnllnt•y BCWCt' h·om lhe rornc•·· or Mnblc" t:R\ll't. nnd &nlll Lnn•ln(t' su·ootR, not·Lh In South Lnnsinl<. Stt·cct nnnroxl11111tcly 800 !lnenl !oct, E~llmntcd cost: $·1,U60,00,

11, 'An .s··lnch rmn"ltnry Rcwct• i1·am the tPter~:olltRa' . JUl~Y.\'1\:. Pn South . Jolfcroon ·Avenue, not·Lh in South JeiTot·•oll nt'l't'P>Irnnlcly GQO \l~o.nl. lout. ; ~~11tlmntcll co~t: :,n,ono.oo.

S11ld Spcch1l AllseARmcnt to clefrny thnt IIOI'tlon 'of tho· cost of .snl•l hnpa•ovemcflta to ,}JO levied nnd RRI!f1t1BIH1· llltnhtRt the ·tJ~l'fiOillt nnd ~H'llml~tcH

: \l)lqn which Bh011hl j1c lcvlc~ us 1L iJIICclnl .AR~eiJimonl nolicl'ctofarc 1lolol'• ·IJIJncd hy lllo connell tn·wlt Ute RII'1JH nH Hlntcd:nlmv.c ...... ·: •

tpe honoree! g~tes~.

Captain Vers!le Babcoclt of tl,1e sheriff's · df!P.arlf11ent showed q f!Jm op 'tl'\c JacltSon prlsqn riqt to the Hcilt Kiwanlans at their .WC!!l{]y meet\ng Tue~cjay night '\t the Hojt Bqkei-y al'\d Grill. D~rYI • Pulver was chairman for the evening. . . . ..

Th!! yi!ut)l .talent sliow !!POll: sored by H9lt I~i.WI!lli~ ~Wb w!ll be F~~l~ay, M>,rll 26, In tile h!g~

1 ~ChOP.l gY.11:1 , ~~ 8 p. m.

A bo~~ fair .w\11 bl! c~nd4cte~ ut Holt .high school library Thurs, day,· Ap&lq 25, from t~;?O 1o 9.

The science and mnth depart, ments of Holt school wlll .stage an' exhibit Monday, fopril 22, 111

·school gym. Chief Ol<emos Sportman club

will spllnsor a smelt fry Thurs· day night at the Delhi *!Jwn hal! fi'Otn ,6·9. : . ·. Hoji' sctiools Will be .dl~mlsspd

;·~--.--------~------~--~---..JIIFrlday: afternoon so teachers and

FOR 2 ON

~T-WA riA Ill WQ/11{) AI/lUII II

.PLUS

TORO .tf.t.OWERS . ' ALL YOU DO 1$ .

'tlEGISTER IN THE

'''fA.G~A-TOR01' lPJllll DRAWINt3 ,... . . AT .

MI~~ER•$.'

f11rm, HQn-e · & Garden, . 5J1pply

American Legion. Building - Mason Serving Begins at 5:30

·All Profits Will Be G:iven . '•'

to Hospital Fund DriYe

Howard Seibert Adds to Campaign Staff

Property Owners Face Another Sewer Hearing Soul hwcst Mason taxpayers

will hnve nnothe1· chance to tulm flot shots nt the Jntcrnl sanitary sewor [lrojccts Monday night, Mny fl, at tlw Mason council ehnmhcrs.

A hearing on the special as· . sf'ssment roll mverlng the 11 sep·

arate projects Is booltcd for 8 · o'clock.

'!'his is !he secrmd lime prop­er! y owners have hnrl a cha nee 1 o volec tlwh· opinions. Last month the projects reached the hcnring stage hut clwngos in the plans ner.ossltutcrl ~ t n r tIn g from scratch.

plant, Interceptor sewer and lift stutlon pro,jcct confronting Mu­son taxpayers this year, ~Cost of the !atcml sewer • sys­

tem Is estimated hy City Engl. nf,!cr Walter Zimmer· to be about $32,000.

Seibert Warns Of Imposters In Fund Drive

Three Accept Hospital· Drive Duties In the first assessmcmt roll prc­

pnrerl hy City Assessor 1Jcan Taylor the cost to the lncllvldual Pl'opcrty owners was assessed on n front l10ot basis. This time the assossmcn I roll will be based on hencflts received.

A warning to all r!!sidents o( Mason ancl t'IJC slll'roundlng arr.n to be on the alert for anyone claiming to sell anything "for the benefit of Mason General Hospital" hus been issued by Howard F.- Seibert, general chair· man of the Mason hospital cam­paign.

tory in the hospital service area about May 1.

J>r!nn Ac•c!llJlts ,Job

The southwest sewer program rlr.nt of the hoard of directors of is part. of lhe $300,000 disposal lhc Michigan Automohllq Dealers --· .. ·---···----.. --·--·--­association.

Ilenllst Wns Cnn1ullnn

,FLYING FUR---, LaVerne iHintzmnn of Brodhead, Wis., 1 manages a slight smile but he's I not 1·eally V!lry happy. That 1Juxm·iant·bcard Is already be~ :ginning to disappear from hi~ :race. Hlntzmnn grew the beard

1: for n town celebration and lilted It so much he decided to ltcep

,Jt. Mrs. Hintzlt!nn had other ! ideas and her vacuum cleaner Is ; blowing away some of the' (shorn· whiskers.

Driver in Fatal Crash ( . ' .. ' '.

Must Face Court Trial .Jncoh DeZeeuw rtf Kaliimnzcio

must. unswer in f!h-eult court for the denth of flonald Sll•lcltllng, 13. '!'he Strickling boy, son of M1·. nnrl Mrs, Clctus Strleltllng, was fatally Injured Mnreh 1. Ire was l'lrllng n bicycle nncl was slr~tci< by the cnr driven hy DeZeeuw, n Michigan Bell Telephone exeeu· tlve. DeZeeuw is ehnrgcd with negligent homicide.

Paul R. Luck, Meridian justice of the pence, bound DeZeeuw over for trial at the Muy term of court. His boml of $1,000 set for the examination Tuesday was con· tlnued Ior appenrancc in cl1·cult court May 13.

Judge Luck announced his de· cision to bind DeZeeuw ovet• for trial after 11% hours of testimony was !nlten. The examination was nl the Meridian township hall, with Howurd A. McCowan, ns· nistnnt prosecutor, representing the people and Eugene Field of Kalamazoo r c p r c s e n t in g De. Zeeuw.

they hncl llellhemtc1y piJ•rlec] when curs wore llf!nr. J Ie said I Ill loolwd back aH I ho St r·lc:kilng hoy. nnng out, "Come on, let's IUI'II, 1·2·:1," unci saw DoZe!luw's r-ar 2 c!nr·lengths he!Jinrl. lie snlcl the Slrlei<ling hoy might have been riding !til' I he!' tnwnrr! the center nf tho hlghwuy t1111n Plthcr lw nl' I ho Peters hoy, testl(ylng I hal' Honnie mlghl have hPr>n turnlnr.· ills bll<c towm·ci the left wlwn he !Cnmplmll) loolwcl hue!\ tlw set'­oncl time. Then lltel'l! wn:; t lm ' rolllslon, tho CamphPII ho.v said. lie, too, swm'V!'rl his hlcydo into the rlllel! nn the right, he said,

B(Jt h boy witnesses I est Iller! that lmmecllatnly aflct· tlw cTnsh DeZeeuw said he rlld not not leP the boys on their bll\es and I hat he was rll·ivlng ~0 miles per hou!',

Howard W. Beebe of Okemos, Th1·ce new C!lwh·mon, whn will

hPacl 2 voluntccJ• c•ommit tee.~· in the $:i00,00(J Mason hospital eam· palgn, were announced ycstenla~· by Howard F. Seiher!, general el1airman o( the cmnpalgn.

Dean, now ret ired, has hecn a M;Json rcslrlcnl for more than 50 year~. Prior lo his retirement h<> was the Mnson Ford dealer for more than :JO yenrs nne! prior· to that for· 10 years was cashier at the for·mer First Slate and Sav.

Dr. Lethbridge was horn in Glencoe, Ontario, anrl was grarl· uatcrl fi'Om the University of 'l'o· ronto dcntnl, school. After prar·· tieing in Bat lie Creek, he moved to Mason in 19::10. He has served the community ns a member or the school hoard and as ehnirnian of the Mnson 'ehartct• commission which wrote lhc prr.sent city charter. He is CLirrenlly servinr: as chairman or the city plannin.:: commission. He has bern aciiVf!

Farmer Can Hold Wheat Acreage On Reserve Land

"Both as gcnel·ai chairman of t11c campaign, and as president of the board of directors of the hospital," Mr. Seibert said, "I want the people of the area to lmow that neither the campaign nor the hospital has authorized anyone to sell articles· of mer­chanuise or other products !or the benefit of the hospital. Our attention has been called to the fact that some attempt has been made tQ do this.

----------- ---------- Ficici moved that I he case he dismissed, claiming the prosceu­llon had failed to establish that a CJ'ime was C!ommltted and that If there was a crime evidence wns lacltlng that DeZeeuw com­mitted it. McCowan Insisted that enough evidence had been de· veloped to present lo a jury. In a negligent homicide case, Mc­Cowan argued, it is not necessary to show gross negligence, only com.mon negligence. The speed of DeZeeuw's car, conditions of the highway, the .nature of the terrain, the fact that he must have seen 3 boys rirli11g bicycles ahead of him and the claim that he did not sounu his horn ituli­catecl negligence, tlte assistant prosecutor declared. He moved for dismissal of Field's motion and for tlu;:' binding over of De· Zeeuw. The judge granted it.

wlw had hCf'n a special deputy siJel'lfl' unt II Der·cmbCI' 31 anrl ls now again a spct'lal deputy, test i· fled I hat he was driving WPst nn Columbia before the acddcnl. lle said he had hcen rlril•ing fi'Om GO to G5 miles flCI' lwu1· cast or On· orulagn roncl ·anrl I hal llw clrivet• nf the car ahcml hart pulled away. He !den tilled 1 he !'nr ahcarl as the one driven by DeZeeuw. Beebe's ear has 2-wny pollee radio and he. radioed llw sheriff's rl!!parlment. wlwn he came upon I he accident, he testified. He was too fn1• cast: of the eresl of lhe hill to sec the collision of automobile and hi· cycle, he said.

Tlwy nre J. B. DPnll anrl 0;·. floss Lei hhridgc, who have <ll'· c'cpted posts as eo-chairmen of the special gifts c•omrnit fer•, mHI AI flir•e, who has talwn the chair·

1 rrKmshlp 11f the husinr..ss nnd in· rlustry committee.

These committees will .starl so· lic•lting :{0-month pledges to the rampaign fmm the people of Ma­son anrl the .Sli!TOU!Hiing lf'!Ti·

ings hanlt. Dean is n charter member of

the Mnsrm Kiwanis club and has been net ivc in Its affairs for 34 years. For many years he was a member of the Mason scliool bon rrl. He was also a vice-pres!·

-,.-----------------------~.,......-- in the Mason Presbyterian churt'h

l,S~O of Vogt' 5 Broilers ~:~~~-is a mom her or the J\iwani~

~Die of Virulent Disease Disr.ase has temporarily put cnsc was first diagnosed as coci­

George Vogt, Jr., of Dansville dosls and the victims were treated out o[ the poultry business. He Jor it. Mr. and Mrs. Vogt injected lest 1,500 broilers hy disease and serum with 5.000 of their chirl<s ~old lhe remaining 10,500 fo1• fear for an air sac disease, but they they might become infected. l<epl on dying r1f the new disease

The 10,500 went in 2 big loarls whatever it is. 1o a pror-P~so!' in Tolerlo last. Last week as ~os·scs continued, Wednesday anrl Thursday nights. and after he had buried 1,500,

Vogt went into the poultr.Y Vor~t sold what was left. business with n tlock of 50 hack Chicl<ens Vogt sold were ttnaf· when he was in ·l·H work. His fccted hy tile disease. Poultry ex­project expanded until hy the JlCI'Is :-:aid they have found no lime he was through high school ·other llo,•ks in this area aiTected. In 1938 he was in lilC poultry Without a chicl<en on his business in a big way. lie gene1- ranch, Vogt is cleaning and fuml-nlly farerl well 1.1nlil the new gating his broli'er houses. He hns rlisease strurlc not yet made up his mind whether

It's a respiratory disease, some- to get hack into the chicl•en busi-1hing- like' CRI (chronic respira· ness which he has followed for lory infection in humans!. Vi~· 25 years or to stay out. He has a ll!~s got rlumpy and hegil) bleed· big investment in housing, good ing t IB'flltgh the nose. 'l'l1c dis· only for the chicken business.

Justice Courf :Actions.

Rke Will 8e Ac•tim Rice, owner of AI Rice Chcvm­

let, is ·a former president- of the Mason Chamber of CommPrcc.

He was horn In South Hnvcn, and for 19 years wns a member o( the sales slnff o( the ChC\'· rolet division oi General Moto1·s, the last 11 years of which wcr~ spent In executive sales posts in Flint.

He came 1o Mason .10 ycilrs ago. Prim· to that lie was a lieu. tenant colonel in the Ninth Armored division and served 13 months of his 3%-ycar service in the European theater in Worlcl War II.

Rice lias been a member of the Kiwanis club for tl]e last !J years and formerly was its pt·esident. He is also a Mason nncl a Shrin· er.

Since coming to Mason he has served as chairman of a citizens committee on schools.

Rice is active in the work of the Michlga11 . Automobile ers association. '

G. H. Alchin, chairman of the Ingham c•ounty ASC committee, said that farmers who have un­clcr-planled their· acreage allot· mcnl for wheat may retain the history of their farms for allot- "TIJC hospital does nol raise mcnt purposes, under the agrl· funds by this means. In fact, cultuml Etabilization and censer- there will be no solicitation of vat ion program. any ldnd until next month by the

Farmers who wish to preserve volunteer worlcers of the various I his past act·cnge history for campaign committees. These peo· future acreage allotments must pic ~re residents of our com­noti[y the county ASC office of mumty, a_nd arc known to us all. their desires and sign the proper If there 1s any d?~bt about the request form. · identity of any soltct~ator and_ the

• . , fact that he or she JS authorized In 1!loG, If 75';r• of the acreage to solicit for the hospital, this can

allotment on n farm was planted easily be checked by calling the t0 wheat, the farm would receive campaign office ORchard 7-3821 filii Cl'edit in history for planting ' · the full allotment. Fot· 1957 how- "Authorized solicitors will be ever, to receive full crecllt the provided with official ldentifica­cntirc allotment must have been tlon cards." planted to wheat or placed ln the ------

Wool Payments Follow Prices

M ayot: Picks Cleanup Week Mayor Paul Richards pro·

claimed the week beginning Mon­day, April 29, and ending Satur­day, May <1, as official cleanup week for Mason.

The city will haul away all trash piled on the curbs on Th.ursclay and Friday, May 2 and 3. Mayor Richards pointed oLJt that this oiTcr docs not cover ashes, however.

The mayor in his proclamation issued a request for all residents and business establishments to cooperate in ridding the city of the winter's accumulation of tr·ash and to clean out basements and attics to reduce fire hazards.

Mason Residents' Daughter Dies Of Heart Attack

whca t acreage reserve for 1957 except that ·if the landlord or tenant signs the proper request form on or before May 1, 1957, the !arm will be given credit for planting the entire allotment even though no land was planted to wheat or put into acreage reserve for wheat. _

Tax Board Waits On Equalization

Mrs. Bernice V. Lamoreaux, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Jesse Burgess of Mason, died suddenly

Producers have Qeery again of a heart attack Sunday at An­cautioned by Wllliam Crampton, chorage, Alaska. She was born office manager of the Ingham June 29, 1905, In Isabella county county agricultural stabilization and ·attended schools In that area. and conservation committee, to For the past 7 years, Mrs. Lam­continue their efforts to get the orcaux and her husband, Phillip, best possible price in selling their made their home in Anchorage. .wool. The higher the marl~et price She. vyas 'employed at the airport the produce~ ~ets f~r Jus wool; there.

D1•. l'nulr.y ,Joins Staff Ingham's tax allocation board

Dean Peters, 12, and David Campbell, 13, companions of tlte Strickling boy on the· fatal bii<•~ ride, testi'fled .. Their testimony followed that contained in state­ments made by them to sheriff's officers 4 or 5 days after the acci­dent. Both said they heard no horn. Both said they and tho Stricltllng boy had been circling on the pavement. The Peter:;

Captain Versilc 13nhcodc of the sheriff's department idcntlliccl pielurcs he l!ml lnlwn a(tct• the accident. Sgt. llalph Smith or the sheriff's dcpnrtment tolrl o( state­ments made hy DeZeeuw upon. lale1· intcrrogallon.

Dr. Gordon Slwchc, clirectm· of : the MSU highway traffic ccnle1·, · presented dala on sl<idmarlts anrl ·. braking distnnccR. He a])(l Sgt. .. Smith hac! marie a series of S]JCCd : tests at the accirlr!nl scene last Saturday.

Dean Avery testified a~ 10 measurements on the pavement and of skicl marl<s· talwn hy him­self, Bernard Fellows, Clctus Striclcling, George Bullen and Clare Swift.

boy said he swerved to the right Mason Markets and off tlui pavement when he heard the Campbell hoy shout Wheat ........................................ $2.07 that a car was upon them. Oats ............................................ .GS

The Campbell boy said they had Corn ............................................ l.l7 been riding single-file, w;ith the Barley ........................................ .9G · Peters boy In front, ~onnie next Buckwheat, cwt. ...................... 2.21J and himself last, occasionally Soybeans .................................. 2.10 malting circles. He denied that Navy beans. cwt. .................. G.'ifl

'

Ingham County News April IS, 1957 Page 3 Roy W. Adams, Justice of Peace Simultaneous with his an· is in recess awaiting a decision

Wilbur Dahlen of Rosholt, Wis- J"croy Ruwe, Cincinnati, Ohio, nouncement of the new chairmen, on equalization. The board met

the higher h1s mcenllve payment Surviving besides the husband will be. under the government ·and parents are brothers, Lyle of wool program. Detroit, William of Brown City, ____ ....;. __ ..;.;_ ___________________ _

This results from the method Chester of Dearborn and Alvin of of making payments, which is on Royal. Oal<; and sisters, Mrs. a percentage basis. The percent- Della Moore of Whitmore Lalte, age is determined according to Mrs. June King of Dansville, Mrs. the amount needed to bring the Clarence Johnson of Lansing and national price all producers re." Mrs. Josephine Donaldson and ceivecl for wool up to the incen- Mrs. Ina Pierce, both of Mason.

I I. $20 Seibert also announced that the Monday, clcclecl a chairman and consin, visiting Mason fricm s on spcec mg, . . b 1

f furloLigh from military scrviee, Harold Stukey, Coldwater, oarc 0 directors of the hospital adjourned until May 16. The wen I to the brig Saturday night, 1- :;;~ have formally· added 0. Keith equalization committee went into PH<ed Ufl at tlw Amer-ican Lc- speec mg, ···'· Pau!ey, D. 0., to the hospital's· session Tuesday, studying the

' Albert Sargent, Lansing, run- mechcal staff fi 1· t c1 b t t t glon building rnr being- drunl' anr! ' · me mgs presen e · y s a e ax disorderly. Jle was sentenced to ning ·stop sign, $<1. At the same time, Seibert said, commission workers last Friday. 2 days iii jnil anrt was ordered to Charles Christian. North Mus- the by-laws of the hospital cor- Supervisor Carl G. Carel of East [Jay rinc and ens Is of $1fi. kegon, speeding, $10.. poration will be amended so that Lansing, chairman of the .county tive level of 62c per lb, grease Services will be conducted next

basis. week at Ball-Dunn funeral home. 1 T C Gl·cen" M~son spcccl1'ng in the future all medical ancl SL!per·vlsors V.'ays a11c1 means coJn-Keit h Long, Lansing. sou pee ' · · "• "· ' · ' U d tl 1955 tl · $1? osteopathic physicians, who have mittee, is the only new member n er 1e . program, us

U[l his rocket <mel w:1s in the soup · -· tl l'f' . p"yment percentage was A4 9 II Cl M · J 1 1e necessary qua 1 ·tcal!ons may of t.!Je tax "I location boar·'.' Lav.•- u ., • • for nllcgcd !'eekless clril'lng in · enry ny artm, ac 'son, 1 f b 1 . • 1

u u hi 1 t tl t 1 e I. ~ 1 0 app y or mem ers 11p Ill nncl 1e renee s. Smith represents the w c 1 mean 1a proc ucers r -M:umn, Dcllli township anrt var· speec mg. ·~ · 1 b r tl 1 · c1 t f $44 90 f

ncceptcc as mem ers o 1c 1os- Lansing school district, C. Bruce ce1ve a paymen o . or \ ious other places Sunday morn- Jacl' Case, Mason, no opera- pital's medical stnif. I<ei!ay, t;ile city of Lnl'lsing, aml every $100 received from the ing. While reporting in lo Judge lor's license $? c 1 f 1 L b t

1 I .. • ' . -· J. B. Dean, the county-at-large. sa e o woo . am paymen s are Hoy W. Adams' r·mn·t to P cw Emilio DcLecarda, Webberville, determined from the incentive no I guilty tu reel, less driving no Michigan driver's license, $2.. Vacation at Mason Ex-officio members are Alt?n payment for wool and under the One of the sheriff's department Tuesday, he was arrested' on n Charles Dill, Nashville, execs- . . . J. Strot~cl, co~mty school superm- 1955 program amounted to 77c patrol cars and a doe collided on warrant fro~ Judge n~~ mo1~d sive s Jecd $5. Mason public schools Will be tendent, Lamence Parker, eo~nty cwt for unshorn lambs marlteted.l College road north of Mason sun-

Scout Car Hits · Doe with Twins

'fot.to's Dcllu court, charg111g fml· 1

' . . • closed l~nclay and Monday for treasurer; and C. Ross Hilliard, day night. The doe shortly to urc to yiclrl. r_ight-of-way _ _to nn . Fre~~. ~cott,~·~.'~S~~2.c~f,r~· .. _spced- the Easter holiday. Classes will county clerk. I-Jllliard serveli :as :rcarmers who sold W?ol or un- give birth .to, twins •. 3~1J.S l~illecl. c;m\;rgeney vciHclo and (a;Jitp·e· to:·

1,flg;<,$~J, :· 1 :·;.- .':r :i'i1•J ..• ;;·1~)~·,;~··'.1.i0'/,,<l/ re~.l!'Pfl!iJ.t1• t~~'·!:eq-!,!IOJ.r:;_tlme. Tues-. 9lerk of· the: boa.rd ;;~\1~·: ha~ .... ,no, s~~rn .l,i\mbs:;aft~\' APril -1,, 1956, 1

DeP.utjes .Stephen:~~e~lie . ...:<,ant:I obe)" a traifie .offii-r,r. Ft plf.iadecy Vernon FFe'lsl~~l Leslh.~. 11~ark:· day.· ~.rr !' ·• · : · · · 1 ··· · ·' '. · vote. · · ·.· · ··i' antl through March 31, 1957, must Phl!iip" -Maivifie

1 wi:tr~···tn"i"'tti~;:;c·ur

not guil~y lo both tlwse .~lmrgcs, ing'1Dii liighway, $o; r· I • I ' J

1' ' ' Committ~e members elected have their lnvolces turned in by when the' doe· leaped in''rront of

too. He 1s on $150 llonrl m .Tudge Barbarn Acldey, Mason, im· ~ew people appreciate the Kelley chmrman of the board. Aprll30, 1957, to receiv~ payment it. The car suffered damage of ~da~s· court nnd $200 in Jmlge proper left tmn, $5. thmgs t~ey have nearly as much The bo%r!l _allocates millage un- for the 1956 marketmg year, about $500, Sheriff Wlllard P. rotte s court. Roland Howes, Mason, speerJ. as the thmgs they want. der the l::J·mlll amendment.. Crampton said. Barnes said.

Officers asserted that Long ing, $10. Walter Mutchler, state coriser-ro~l<etcd throu!l'h Mason at. bn~; Warren Bradley, Detroit, speed- vation ofiicer, to ole the ca~cass tm than 110. m1les per hom. !-I~ in<> and running stop sign, $15. of ~he doe to. the Rose Lake ex· eluded Lansmg and state pol1ee · "cl 1• S ,1 • St 1 b 'd penment statiOn for biologists to road blocl<s anc! when last seen ~ Je c Jertzmg, oc' rt ge, inspect. was headed west of Lansing. HcJ runnmg stop sign, $4. shot his car through a block at William Parl<s, Williamston, ex-Pennsylvania and US-1.27, o(ficers cessive speed, $5.

.+said, although Long denied that. Norman Marker, Lansing, no he was the driver of the car re- operator's license, $2. · ported by officers·. ,. I,.aylin Jewett, Mason, exces-

flobcrt C. 'fansley, Jackson, sive speed, $5. was arrested by Capt. Tim Stolz Arthur Dcyo, Mason, running of th~ Mason force. Saturday stop sign, $5. " . m?r!lmg, charged With drunk John Switzer· Grand Ledge dnvmg. Tanslcy pleaded not . ' ' guilty and was rele, 1 b 1 runnl~g red. light and operating '

ascc on one· on dnver's license which had ex­, Adolph Banek, Owosso, was pil·ecl, $6.

sentenced Monday to jail for 7 dpys when he pleaded· guilty to ,M~rvln Spencer, Mason, clrun)> n drunlc driving chara ch lvmg, $6~ ·plus 2 clays In jm!

: . . . be. and probatron for 3 months. .Traffic vwh~twn tickets re- James . J. 'l'homas, Lansing,

ported s~ttled m Judge Aclf!ms' driving on revolcecl license, $12 court durmg the week were listed plus 2. days in jail and probu-by him as follows:. tion for GO days.

Leonard Senel;, Jacks-on, speed- John Brogan, East Lansing, lng, $10. speeding, $18.

Ingham County News .I'UB.LISHED THURS~AY AFTERNOONS I~ THE CITY 01'.

. . MASON, MICHIGAN

Volume 98, No. 16 · Enl(!a·e!l nR t~ccond clnfl~ mnlt~r ~t. IWRtoiTicc, MnRnn, Mtchl~nn, under Aqt

of ~rnrch 3, l87D · ·

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,:' Ono YenJ• In lnghnu nnd · :·1

ll!ljoinlnH cnunllctl .... ,,,,,,,., .. $2.:iO . (Payable In Advnnco) .

Ono yeti I' outshlo lnghum nncl · · ndjolnlnR" counties ,. .............. 3.00

Sl~ ntonths in Inl{hum nnd , ndjolnilll{ countleH ................ ,1,/iO

1 Foul' monlhH .............. ,;~ ............. ~1.00 Sln~-tlc r.outol\ ............................ .Oii

' :.

, In tile Spring a I -

1 young man's fancy ~ ~ · lightiy turns

. In spring, we know what a: young man's fancy turns to. A woman's (any age) fancy can also be pr'edicted pretty accurately- a new hat. On the left, we have an Easter bonnet inspired by one of Auguste Renoir-~s works, titled, "Young Gh·l With a

:Rose." The hat is ,called "Flower Shower". and combines·leafy pink and red roses with . white wood violets on a silk net base. This millinery .'mastefl)iece is but- one of a series :in the designer's Renoir collection, capturing the mood of the painter's work. You're ; never too young to get a boost out of a new chapeau and. out• smiling young model on the right proves the point. This chaming little skimmer Is made of. white satin straw.

· D«i!licate flowers bloom at· the base of the shallow crown arid classic streamers trim the b~k ' . .

(ar H.its Train, Woman Is Unhurt Helen Monroe of Milan drove

-her car against the side of a C&O freight train on Stocl,briclge near Webervllle road Wednesday night and although the car.was thrown several hundred feet down the tracks and caught fire, Miss Man· roe received nary a scratch.

Miss monroe, no relation to Marilyn, was headed for· St. Johns. The car sltlclded 60 feet before st rll<ing the train. Miss.

· M~nroe was thrown out on im­pact. The car was dragged 50 feet clown the tracks and then hurled into a 10-foot ditch where the wreclmge burst into flames. Miss Monroe said she was glad she wasn't we')rlng seat> belts.

HAIGUTS AT JUT •. PLEASANT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haight,

Jean and Jim are· s-pending 'the Easter week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Haight, at Mt. Pleasant. The Halghts left, Mason Thursday night and· plan· to ret?rri. Sunday. ..

Now Be(Gqy~ Be Daring:.·_/,. Be. Different!

/ Hundreds of today's most-want~d , hues in three great Pittsburgh · Paints-including rubberized and alkyd-type wall pain.ts With Pittsburgh's exciting, new MAESTRO CotORS' at last you have hundreds of gorgeous

. colors at your fingertips-and in just the fin •. ishes you need to beautify your whole home. All colors are available in Pittsburgh's popu· lar r'ublmiied and alkyd·type Flat W AtiHIDR w~ll. paints and in SATINHIDE Enamel for woodwork and other trim.

1 Our bandy CotoR SEIECTOR is a big help in your color. planning, Once you've picked you~ 'colors we'll custom:mix _them (or YP.I' in a.matcer of minutes. · . . . ::~..;;~ ·~· .. _

...

.. .. .

'. ,.

If" .: u Soclt.zl ~vents anJ Personah

' ,, -~Ill •••• .L!: •tf,•ru· Theme Is \\Country Fair" 131T1THDA Y DINNER GIVEN

.PTA Plans·Mason's Largest Fair 1111'

: l.

,jJ II

'rhe Mason PTA cnrnival com· he solrl by Mrs, Marie Carr's Novelties nre being purchased ...... : mlttcc members nrc wnrldng to Steele Street first grade, with the for Uw first lime at tills ycnr's ' 111 "" 1 t 1 f I t t1 y ex help of the seventh grude Girl fair to provide mom prizes and

Mrs. Donnie! Todd of Onondnga wnti gucsll of honor at u b!rl hduy rUnner lust Wednesday nt the home of her sister, Mrs, Herbert Southw!cl<, Guests lncludcr! Mrs. Artinu· Caton of Sunfield, Mrs. Deun Warner of Holt, Mrs, Hnr· ry Trucy, Mrs, T, Coats and Mrs, Claude Basing and 'l'rncy of Ea· ton Rnplcls und Mrs. Fred Schroeder. The afternoon was spent. visiting, Mrs, 'l'odd received mnny nice .glflH.

''":','.·• ~~~P ~U~ ge n:~~e [;!~~ve!'t P'~~ fnl~ Scouts, supervised hy Mrs. Wll· ulso n grcuter variety. "'"' ever to be staged In Mason. The Jinm Flnlc, The receiving nnrl rlislribulion 1"

1'' event will !alec place Friday The evening meal will he the of foods will be handled by Senior

night, May 3, ut the high school, joint project of Mrs, Letha Girl Scouts. Explorer Scouts have '.':,." starting nt 5:30, Cremer's second grarle at Cednr offered their help with the overall

'l'hls year the theme will he Street school with the help of cleanup, , "" · "C t r 1 " 1 f 11 e Mrs. !{cnneth Belcher, Mrs, Phyl- The high school student council " 11· oun ry '

11 " an< one

0 1' lis Cherry's Steale Street third will he In chnrg•c of the country , . special features is the country

store, Mrs. Cnrol!nc I~agan's grade aided by Mrs, Howard frolic, n mixer dance, anrl also the :;;;:;;, Steele Slreet first grade room Slur!< nnd Mrs, DeWnyne Evans, special banners unrl posters. , ,;•. will have comic bool<s and the while Mrs, Royal Webster anrl Mrs, Robert 0, Schaeffer Is in :~"'·" 11 urchascd novelties as their pro:l· Mrs. Donald Oesterle will help charge of general arTangemenls ''"'" ads, with help of Mrs. Leo Gcr· fm· Mrs. Fausey's morning class and spec~1l projects, Her commit·

hnrrlstein and Mrs. Russell Dow- of Cedar Street school. tee members lnclude Mrs. Vuncc :;·,·,·... ling, Mrs. Ruth Hager's Steele White elephnnts, potted plants, Kennedy in charge of donated (lnrl

St. llflh gmrie will handle t.hc used toys and comic books will purchased ptizes, Slm will ulso balwd goods and candy sale under be coilccleri throughout. the school be wr>rl<ing with tlw. service the supervision of Mrs. HarTy and the lower 6 grade purents gt·oups, while Mrs. Jnrnes Stub· Chundler anrl Mr·s, David Ston!!, will be asked for a small money berl is in charge of food projects, While elephants and used toys in donation, Food will he served and Mrs, Wllbert. Cummings,

-·· good condition will he gathered tl1rough the ganerosity ·of the finances. Mrs. G. E. Oesterle w!ii and offered for sale hy the sixth seventh and eighth grades and !Jc helping the student couJicil grade of Mrs, Clarke Mills ami homcmndc pies will be suggested with the posters and hunncrs and supcrvlserl hy Mrs. c. L, .Jacobs. as donations for parents of high Mrs. L, E, Ryal is handling pub· Mrs, Virginia Ellioll's s·;xth _s_cl_1o_o_l_P_L_rp_l_Is_·. _________ ll_c_il_Y_· ----------

.~; gmrle room will lmvc charge of ··: the potter! plants,. with the help CHAPTER MEETS AT STIDS I

c,f Mrs. Robert Seyfarth. Theta Lambda chapter of D~lta The m!rlway attractions will Kappa Gamma met ut Mrs. Louis

Jnciude a punch boarrl ns the St.!d's home for a luncheon meat· project. of Mrs. Caroline Wurcl's !ng last Saturday. Rhoda Kelley, sixth grade, wltll'lhe help of Mrh. u former IFYE from Ingham Char·les Zanger anrl Mrs. Rex county to Greece, was guest Harris, Mrs. Betty Methner's spealcer, Mrs. Henry Methner and

Aurelius Club Plans Further Work on Park

Cedar Street fourth grade will Mrs. U. B. Shoemal<er were co· Twenty-five members of the present a wandering pocilet lady hostesses. AurP.lius Garden club met at the directed by ~1rs. H.tchard Nicolen. * * l~ tClwnship hall Friday evening to The Cedar Street. fifth gmcle room learn about plans for further rle· of Mrs. Ola .Jurlerjohn will have Ch u r' ch C'lrcles velopment of lhc Columbia Creel<; Mrs. Meredith Loper lo help wi1J1 pari< project. a wandering clown, hal!oons nnLI 5 M After a short business meeting darts, Mrs, Anne Rodd's fourth tage eetings conducted by the president, Mrs, gmcle at Steele Str·eet school is A. B. Ziegler, the meeting was working on a fish ponrl under the Mason Presbyterian church turned over to the par!<; commit·

• • •

He.rman Bullens Observe 55th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hcrm11n J, Bullen,

formerly of Muson, obscr·vccl llieir 551 h wedding unnlvcrsary qulelly nt their' home 822 Kent street, PortJand, Tuesday, April !l, Mr. Bullen is 84, and his wife is 7G,

l·Im·man J, Bullen and .Jessie Mary Haynes were marrlad in Aurelius on April 9, 1902, after he returned home from serving 2 years in the Spunlsh American war. They spent most of their mnrricrl lives on a farm located on Columbia road, Mason. It was formerly owned by his father, .Tames Bullen,

Mt·. Builqn retired from !arm· i11g 12 years ngo, and until 2 years ago they spent their win· ters in Tampa, Florida. Because of Mrs. Bullen's poor heulth, they stuy the year round at Portland.

Tlw Buliens have 3 sons, Rob· crt, a dentist In Mason; James of Spenard, Alaska; and Clark, a tencher in the Portlund high school; 9 grandchildren and 2 grcat·gmndchildren.

* * *

Rainbow Girls Have Meeting

supervision of Mrs. Ted Heins circles 1 and 2 had their meeting tee, Mrs. Lynn Haynes, Carl Top· and Mrs. Martin Po!iolc. The ping Tuesday, at tbe church at 1:30 l!ff and Mrs, Wi11ard Droscha. pong toss wi11 he I he projcr:l of p, m. Tha program "Religious Mrs. Haynes gave a reporl as Mrs. Christcna Howe's morning Art,'' was given by Mrs. Zola outlined by the committee un 1\indergarlen class of I he Steele Bashford Dart. Mrs. Durt ulso ''Plans for Improvement of Our Street school. Mrs. Ray Neff will slwwed colored slides on her Pari\," She listed in detail various he in charge of a ring-the-cane European truvels. The devotionals projects they plan lo accomplish concession by Mrs. Elizabeth Clip· were led by Mrs. C. N, Smith, this summer. Masoi1 Ass·embly No, 38 Order per's Steele Street third grade. and hostesses· were Mrs. ·B. J. Carl Topliff gave an account 011 of the Rainbow for Girls met Mrs. Phyllis HeiiJy's second grudc Cady, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. "How Our Park Grew." He told Monday evening at the Masonic r·oom at Steele Street school will O. K. Pauley and Mrs. James how, originally, back in 1954 it temple, The girls voted to accept have the siihonettc booth under Dart. 3 new members, Eileen Gavin, the direction of Mrs. Gordon By- was just a pastm•c lot 011 town- Shirley Ann Chapman and Bar· rum. The turgct range, using Mrs. Albert Humphrey opened ship property anrl how Mrs. Den· barn Laxton. They will .be in·

i ! II 't' her horne to members of circle 3 ton Eclchart, foreseeing lhc pas· iliat"d Monclay cv"n1·11g, Aprt'l 22. P ng pong m s as ammunt ron, at 8 p, m, The program, "Hymn sibilitics of a park there, ap· ~. . ~ will be the project of Mrs. Elaine Dramatlzalion," was given by pearecl before the township board Rambow G1rls had a dance re-Martin's second grade of Steele t•nqucslt'ng th,•t t!Je "I"e" nolv 1·11 ce.ntly at· the M.asonic temple, !\Irs. John Has;Jnen. Devotionals ~ " " "

~.... Street school with the help of were in charge of Mrs. Jennie the parlc be set aside for develop· I Fifty boys and gtrls were In at· "~' Mrs, Glen Watkins, Jr., while the Kennedy. Co-hostesses were Mrs. ment into a park He related how' ~en dance. Refreshments. of cool\·

fifth gmde room of Mrs. Mina the hoarcl ut flt•st \I'll" rather 1cs and punch wera served. Howe will have Mrs. Leslie Pal· Ray Lott, Mrs. Ethel Browne and , , " " • ,, mer to direct the cai<;e wallt:. 1\lrs. Erie Spenny. · amuse(! ut the idea but eventuully

Circle 4 met at 7:30 p. m, with was won over and has contributed The ontside attractions, this Mrs, Caroline Ragan, The pro· wholeheartedly to the project Choirs Offer

Easter .Cantata year, will be pony rides planned gram, "Each with His Own ever since. It was the board's by Mrs. Ruth Hall's fomth grade Brush," a study of religious paint· financial assistance, together with of Steele Street school, nnd su· ings illustrated by each artist in the cooperation on the part of pervlsed by Mrs. Leonard Blood. !1is own nationality, was given by the club's members, that hils The "40 ct 8" train will be here Mrs. Ragan. Mrs. Lewis Werner made the park, he suid. He listed An Easter musicale witb the as the concession of Mrs. Hazel gave devotionals. Mrs. Fred Bur- in detail the improvements as combined choirs of the Mason Box's Cedar Street second grade roughs, Mrs. Richard Mills, Mrs. they were made year by year up Methodist church wili be pr~J· room with the help of Mrs. NeHls Minnia Thorburn and Mrs. Ken· to the present time. sented at Sunday evening serv· Bateman. neth Brow11 were CO<hostesses lor Mrs. Willurd Droscha, cl1air· ices In the churcl1 sanctuary. The

Popcorn' will be sold on both the evening. man of the purlc committee, then program of religious music will floors by Mrs, Inez Fausey's aft. • "' '' introduced William Ryder and begin at 7:45. , · ernoon kindergarten class of Cc· Mr. and Mrs. Holbert Fuller are Richard Moran, representatives of The vesper choir will render dar Street scliool with the help vacationing ut Panama City, the state game division of the the cantata, Crown of Life, with of Mrs. M!lburne Curtis and Mrs, Bradenton and Fort Myers, Flor- conservation department. an accompanying color film strip Gordon Singer, Soft drinks and ide, for 2 weeks, They are visit· , Mr. Ryder spoke on conser·va- depicting the Easter story. mill\ will be offered for sale by ing friends and relatives. lion being the wise use of naturnl The youth choir of 30 voice:; Mrs. Lnvcda Poyet's Cedar Street Mrs. George Ciarlo; and Mrs. resources and how their · plan will participute in the cantata In first grude, under the direction Earl Dunsmore spent Tuesday helps the individual farm owner addition to solo selectiO'Ils. They

. of Mrs. Ravmonci Pratt, ·Soft 'l'it11 Mr. and Mrs. He· rm' an' Bul· provJ'de !tees a 1 I I f ' • · · ' m s 1ru Js or will be wearing their new choir drinks, Icc cream and coffee will Jnn Jn Port' land. r u d · t I 1 1 ~ g o n cover, Will er oo< am robes, which have been the major

protection for wildlife. Colored project during the past 2'/:, years. slides were shown of projects * • ,, -

Ingham County News April IS, 1957 Pag'e 4 already being carried on in south· ROSARY GROUP MEETS ~----...;. ________ ...:., ________ .:,._•1 ern Michigan. . . .

DRESSES $8.98 Up

HATS $1.98-$6.98

Gloves

Purses

Berkshire

Lingerie

Costume Jewelry

HOSE $1 Up

Mojud

Sig" up for Mason I .

Pre-Easter Drawing

MILLS STORE

Mr. Moran, who has made a St. James Altar and Rosar,v study of· the pa'rk, made rccom- society members met at the i mendations as to how the ·club church ball Tuesdny · eve'ning. might further develop the areu After the business meeting, Fr. into a wildlife sanctuary. Paul DeRose showed pictures in

Mrs, Denton Eckhart und Mrs. s~und and ·c_olor of . mass and Lyle Ridley were co-hostesses. v~sual education. Plans were also They served coffee and refresh· .drscussed for the coming annual rnents in keeping with the Easter fashion show, Belles and Beaux,

I season. to be staged at the Legion build·

'' ,, * ing Tuesday, May 14 at 8 p. m. EASTER PARTY' GIVEN Mrs. Harold Bell,, Mrs, James

Mrs. Merlin Green was hostess Quinn and Mrs. Fred Northrup to 13 members of Mason ,Junior served coffee to the group nfter Child Study club at an Euster the meeting, party for their children Wednes· • • · • day afternoon. There were 28 MAD HATTERS MEET idddies at the party. They playe,! Mrs. Lois I<er!o;cla of Lansing games and hunted for Easter was hostess to the Mad Hatters baskets, Easter coolt:!es and Birthday club Monday evening: punch were served. She entertained the group at

• * " · Archy's Lounge. Members at·

I Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett re· tending were Mrs. ·Frank Hoyt turned home Saturday afte1· and Mrs. Hazel Fluallen of Lil!l· spending 5 weel\s in Los Angeles, sing and Mrs. Paul Phillips, Mrs, California, visiting her brothers· James Cornar, Mrs. Donald Win· In-law nnd sisters, Mr. and Mrs. zeler, Mrs. Howard Stark, Mrs. Norman J!gcrglan and Mr. and Les Smalley, Mrs, Ruth, Scribner Mrs. Victor M!ller, and Mrs. Mary Watt.

FIVE GENERATIONS are represented in this ·picture .taken at a Craft-Hight family reunion. Shown are Susan Kae Craft, her father, Ronald Craft: her-.grandmother, Mrs. Cisco Craft: her great-grand. mother, Mrs. Myrtle Card; .all of Mason, and her g~oat-great.-grand· father, S·amuel Hight of Et~a Green, !ndiana: , · . · . .

BETROTHED are Judith Ellen Heathman of Mason and M. Don­ald Franks .of Lansing. The engagement is announced by the bride . elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James L, Heathman, Mr. Franke's par­ents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Franke of Lansing.

The wedding will take place at Mason Methodisi church on Sat­urday, June 29,

Miss Heathman graduated from Mason high school in 1953 and is employed at Wyeth Laboratories Inc, Her fiance, a graduate of Eastern high school, is employed by Con~umcrs Power Co.

Catholic Women Plan Convention

LODGE HAS CARD l' ARTY Mrs. Ilollis Bnrllclt. el!lertninl'rl

mPmhers of tile Maccahr.e Inrig•: 'l'IHII'S'ilay evening al a !'ard

Tl)e fifth annual cllnvent ion nf parly. Tile group player! pedro t11e Lansing Diocesan Counr:il of willl lit'sl prize going to Mrs. Catholic Women is scl!crluleri frJr 1 Mabel vVells, Mrs. Alfrcrl Schar!· Thursday, April 2:i, at St. Michael ~er won secon~!, and M~·s. Clam

church of Flint. Ponlifical higl1 1n:1ss will 11~

celebrnterl by the Most Revr.rrnri J oscph I-L A !her Is, bishop of Lan­sing, at 9 a. m. Registration and coffee break is at 10:30 a, m. at the St. Michael school, with a workshop at the sc:hool from 11 a, m. to 12:45.

The workshop topics are: Spiritunl development, lihrarys, and literaturet Catholic charities. family nnrl parent edueation, puh· lie relations, elergy worltshnp, 1he NCCW, and Spani:;h spcal{ing. Fr. Paul DeRose is spealcer fat' the latter topic,

Luncheon will he served <~t nne o'cloci<;. Main speaker for t11e aft· ''Iwmn is Rev. J. Putz, C. S. C., of Notre Dame, lncliana. The an­nual meeting will be at 3 p, m. at 31.. Michael school. Bcneclictiou will be at 4:15 p. m. in the ~hurch. The mecling will acljomn at 4:30. · '

Cavender r·ecetvell a prize. Mr~. Ezm Harlcly, co-hostP~is, assisted Mrs. Bartlett is serving reft'C'slt· ments.

Mrs. Blanche Kugler·, of An· gola, Indiana, visilcd her mother, Mrs. Elmer Greenlee, Monday, 1\lrs. Marly Granstrom and rlaugl!tcr, L~is, of Lansing visiter! Mrs. Grcr.nlcc Sunday evening. Mrs. GrJnstrom is Mrs, Green· Icc's daughter ...

Mr. aml Mrs. Waller Wise re· ILII'twcl hrime Saturrby 11fter a :2· week vaention in Floridn, En· route to Florida, the Wises tool< her daughter, Mrs. ,Jaclt Hodge, anrl 2 sons to their home ut Pres· tonburg, I{y, Mr. am! Mrs. Wist' traveled <J,OOO miles on their trip.

Mrs. Florence B. Cnrrir'r re· turned Monday fmm Be!'Cil, Ohio, after spending 2 weeks visiting her son-in-law ancl daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Press; nne! farn· ily. .

At WARE'S

Seven Methodist Circles Schedule Monthly Meetings··)· Methorllst women huvo com·

pleted final urrnngements !01' their April circle meetings next wee I<.

'!'he sr.rles of meetings will he· gin Monday ut 8 p, m. when Mrs, .Jumos Inghram opens her home nt .J09 W. Cohnnblu to members of the Priscilla circle. Mrs·, Rex S!t·lbley nnd Mt·s. Ethel Newman rire co-hostesses, Mrs. Abc Cohn Is plvnnlng the' dcvollonnls,

There will be 3 cjrcle meetings Tuesday, all scheduled to stnrt ut 8 p, m,

Ruth circle members will mr.et with Mrs. Oren Hnll, •141 W, Elm, with Mrs. !•'arrest I~ry anrl Mt•s, Chester Fletcher assisting. Mrs. Fem Slagh is plunning the pro­gmm ·which will consist of the Easter story nnd music, Mrs. Donald Edgington will give the devotions,

Members of Mary JVJUrtha cir­cle nrc t.o meet with Mrs. Richard Surato at. :118 N, Aurelius rand. "The Church and Mentalllcnlth" Is the program topic being pl't!· parer! hy Mrs. Hem·y Methner,

Mrs. Dnyle lltu•gess is planning tha rlevot!onni pcriml. Mr·s·. Ml· Inn Wuters anrl Mrs, ChurlcH DenHmorc Hre r•o·lwstesscs,

· Mrs. T1!chnrd Jcerris will give ll !JOn}( l'O[JOL't HI the E!eda clr· cle meeting, Mrs, Rohnrt Wnll<el', 225 1~. Elm, will he hostess with Mrs. .Joe Dean, Mrs, Ho!wrt Driggs nnd Mrs. Don Dnmhrnsl1y as· co-hostesses, Mrs, Lnwrence Burgess Is the rlcvolinnnl !curler.

Miriam anrl Rnclwl drclos url! planning a .Joinl meeting for Werlnesr!ny, Jt. will h!! H 1:.10 meeting nl liw home of Mrs. ,J. B. Dean, 11 !l N. ,Jcffc•·snn, Mn;, Claude Perrin, Mrs, Clifford Wnl· colt and Mrs, Lyle Howh•lt wll!

1 assist MrH. Dean. Mt's, Jlugh Sils· by, $r., is planning liw devotions with MI'R, Chnrlc!s Lnwton as program chairman, l'rohntl! .Judge Robert Dralw will address the group. Ills loplc will he "Re­ligion and M!!ntnl Hualtil~'

A 1 ::JO drssrrl at lhr home ,,f Mrs, At'llrur Zlcl<graf, ,11:J 1~. Oalc, has hoen planned for Delmrnh dt· r.le memhl'l's \Vcdnr.sriav. Mr.~. Fran}( Nethaway is Cl;·llOsless,

F V Miss .Jean Pnt'l' will prcsr.nt tlw ree acations program, using "An Airplane Is· land Tour" as her topic. Mr:;,

T 0 Be Awarded. ~~!'l:~~s~'cl\man will give liu! rie-

l h Orpha Ellen C'irt'll' nwmhers

At Sty e s ow will meet for a one o'dodc luncl1· , con at lhe horn!' of Mrs. Manl

l~ree vacut.ions will be awarder! at. several of Michigan's frrmou~ rr.snrts,. at. the St. James style show, according. to Mrs. Lester Palmer, chairman. The event Will lake place Tuesday, Mny 1·1, at the American Legion building. ·Tile program will feal'ure 43

models, fashions being furnishccl hy the Kent shop, Mills Store, 7,irnmermnn's, Dance!' Co, and Davis Men's Wenr. Elite Beauty s·a!on will do the hair st~·!!nt:. Lambet·t:s Bridal shop of Lnn· sing is furnishing the briclnl at· lire.

Miss Kay Tr!r. and Larry Fre· meyer of WKAR-TV will narrat.Q thr. show,

l"rederlc!c, 120 \V. Sycamore, Wcdnesrlny, Mrs. StPrllng Moses is devol ionnl learlcr, with Mt·s, Montie Woorlarrl ns program chairman, Mrs. Clai'n Tomlinson w!Ii assist Mrs. Prcderid< as co· hostess.

WCTU Schedules Annual Meeting The annual convrntion of thn

sixth rlistricl of the Women's Chrislian Temperance !Inion will! he Tursr!ny a nrl \oVrrlncsday, April 2:l and 2-1, in the Asbury Methodist ehurch on Davlr!sn;1 roar.!, Flint.

The program will also feature Highlights of thr. r:onvcntion a quurt.et, "The Unnecessary will be a spced1 TuPsr!ay ewning !•'our," Burl Dunn, Joe Dean, Sam hy the national president, Mrs. Cotton and Max Bement, with Glenn G. Hayes of r~vflnston, llli· Bob Saro:;ent at the organ. nois. Mrs. Hayes will n!:;o presirlt•

PI " 'II b f ·. 1 ,, h tat a rnunlilablc at 9:30 WcC:nes· owr.rs wr e urms 1cu Y chy morning

Die!\ .Jewett's flower shop with ·' · Gene Cornfield doing the lighting, Other speakers will he R!'v. Fred Schroder, Sr., of Lansing James Cavanagh of tlw Miehl· printed the posters. gan Ternpercnce Foundation

.,. ,, ,, Tue;;cla~· afternoon, nnrl Mrs. 0, P .. PILS TOUR CAPITOL R. Hurd, ~tate president fi'Dm

u l~cnton, on Wednesday afternoon, Pollok school p11pi!s visited th!:!l Election of offieers will be

cnpitol in Lansing Thursda~·. Tuesday afternoon, April 23, They also toured a Lansing firr, ,, •· • stuli?n anrl_ atlc~rlcrl ~he .~ountry I MOFFETTS WILL 1\IOVE House Matm~.e ;v ,ptogtam. Phillip Moffett has hecn pro-

moted to forest ranger at Dll· Mr. and Mrs. Mac Dean plan to I bois, Idaho. He has been assist·

spend Easler Sunday with Mr. ant forest ranger at Sl.. Anthony, and Mrs. Ray Bullen and son. Idaho. Mr. nnrl Mrs. Moffett nnd

Mrs . .Tames Hulett spen! Sat- !.heir daughlcr, Jill, plun to move urclay, Sunday and Monc!uy with lo Dubois next wee!\ . .Mrs. Mof· Mr. anrl Mrs. Mer! Greene of Has- fett is the former Eslher Cnr· lett. Mrs, Greene and Mrs. Hu- ncr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lett arc sisters. .fames Corner of Mason.

The Town's Top Easter Gift Store

Fresh Gilbert Chocolates $1.25 up

Whitman Chocolates· $1.39. up

EASTER BASKETS AND EGGS

' Fresh Reme,mber MOVIE AND Easter COLOR FILM • Color rn

It's New

Kodak Color Slide CAMERAS

With Flash

only $8.50

New Kodacolor. and

Ektachrome ·Film

~Give Her FaberCJ·e

~~\MI~EAU $125 Revlon's

Fabu·lous FUTURAMA STRAW HAT • TIGRES,S up

WARE'S

Lipstick and Jeweled Cases

DRUG & CAMERA .. . I _.

Mason WE DELIVER

·Phone OR 7-0411

i·J 'l!t'• ,

•

New Officers Are Installed At Club Meet

Four Pledges r Are Honored I By Sorority

Extension Clubs lnLrhnm

April meeting of the Ingham extension groUp was conrlucted nt Dnnsvlllo town hall recently with 24 members present. Tho chairman,. Mrs. Elhrldgo Wolf·

·Special S·chooling Needed For. Afany Ingham Children

Muson .Jtllll•;r. Child Stitely rlull met Wmlnc::rlny evening at _tlw hnmP. of MrH. Vietor Hrr.nner. Mrs. Roland Howes nnd MrH, DfiT· win Barr nsslsted 11s eo·hostessl!S, New offlcerH· were lnsiallm!.

During lhc business meeting, representatlws to the sprin;:( plnnnlng day May 1 In ,Jncl(son were selector!. Tho group itlso dis· cussed plans fnr n hospital iwne· tit. dllnce in tho fall. Mrs. Rollin Dnrt lo genemi chnlrman nf the dunce.

Mrs. C. 1~. Walmll lnslnlled new officers: Mrs·. Holanrl Howes, president; Mn;. Donald Cnlrn.~. vJce.prcslrlent; Mrs. ,Jne Denn, socrotnry 1111d trensnrer; nnrl Mrs. Kenneth Sheffer, pnrllnmenlnl'inn pi'O tem fot' Mrs. Merlin Green.

Mrs, Wnir'olt wom a enrsage llf red roses and eHrrwtlonH, nnd now offler~t·s wore presented with a yellow rose l'orsage, Outgoing llfflcers n•edved gifls.

Dines 'l'crmcc In Lnnslnr: was gang, Jll'csldorl, the sr!enc of tho pledge rllnnor fm• Eta Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Several loplr!s were rlisr.ussr~rl Phi 'J.'uesr.luy evening. New lrwludlng pin11s for nchlcvcmenl ploriges honored were Mrs. Wil· day, lmrlgr.H, and other nctlvlt!eH ilnm Hamlin of Holt rmrl Miss ,To· o( the group coming up In tho Ann Menoch, Mrs. Leonnrrl Car· nenr future. tor nnrl Mrs. Donuld Parl~s. A vote WfiS taken for the group

After dinner, the group rc· to spoi1sor a Girl Scout troop, turned to the home of Mrs, WI!· The lesson was given by the linm Thorburn where tho p'erlge lenders, M1·s. L. Bnl<er and Mrs. ritual was given. Rogulnr mem· E. Weston, on meal planning, bers atlendlngo the meet lnr: were Refreshments were sm·vcrl by Mrs .• Joe Donn, Mrs. Chnrlcs M1·s. Sadie Bohm, Mrs, I~ol'l·ost Hubbard, Mrs. George Whyte, T3any, Mrs, Lawrence BaiiCr, M1·s. Jim Brown, Mrs. Rlchnrtl Mrs. F'orrrst Anderson, Sr., Mrs. Swuninger, Mrs, James Inghram, Lawton Gauss and Mrs. E. West·

Ingham has many hanrllcnppr!rl r!hllrlron not now mcelvlng neerlcrl sdJOollng, memher~ of the cnun· ty hnal'ri o! edu(!fttion Ieamer! 'l'uesdny night. They hennl Miss Mnry Blair, :;pednl erlucatlonal eonsultnnt for the rlCJlHrtrnent of public instnwtlnn, dlseuss erlucn· l!onnl pmgmms neerlcd for hnndl· capped children In the county, '

Mrs. Mnwnrd McCowan, Mrs. on, 1

Harold Lavis, Mrs. Thorburn an•l * Mrs. Merlin Green, sponsor.

The consultant pointer! nut thnt ns of 2 ycnrs ago there wero 663 donf ·children in Inglmm county nf whom only 31 were being served hy public schools. Of tlw 442 crippler! children, only 129 were so server!. During- that. year, according to Miss 13lnlr, none of the hllnrl · wns server I by puhllr~ schools. In the m·en of mentnlly

Ilm•rielt Hustlers • hnndlcappcrl clllldren, she l'f!·

Mrs. Thorburn and l\1rs. Swan­lngeJ· st!rved coffee and cuke ut the close of the meeting.

• • • Organizations

The Herrlclt Hustlers met porter! that only 2•18 of the 883 children arc receiving ~pcclnllzcd Tuesdny evening at lhe homo of training.

Jlv\l's . .r. C. Bohnet with 13 mcm· 'burs preoont. Ml~s T31ui!·, he1·self a fnrnw1

After the huslneso meeting ~~:::~~-~~-·-~ lhe 1:cai, pointed out members worked on their pro,icet for county achievement weel(, Rc· Hospitals f1:eshmcnts wem· server! nl th0 PlneafJJlle tol'tC' anrl feH WC're

server! ft·om n white lillPil-envcrcd tnhle e••ntered with an ar:·;mge· llll!tlt of mums and daffodils flnnlwd by yellnw tapcm;, Mrs. Duane BatT presided at the cof· fee ;uul il~n :;r!rvier!s. Seventeen were present at t lw meeting.

Ononclngn 0. E. S. is· sponsoring a count.ry·style iurkey supper nt

· the Onondaga town lwll on Frl· THE $50 TOUR OF MASON complete with gui .:le service was the order of ihe day for Mayor Paul r:ay, April 25, beginning at 5 p.

Richards and new councilmen, Abe Cohn and ·Gilson Pear~all, on Saturday. m.

close of the l)'lect.lng. Tho next Patients In Mnson General hos· meeting will be May 14 nt the pi tal this week m·e Mrs. Fred home of Mrs. Norman Esch. Shepard of Dansville, Joseph

IJns'f~tt '' Miller of Stoci(brldge and H. S. In the picture 11bove, reading from left are Councilmdn Cohn, Mayor Richards, Fire Chief Leland Okemos Community coundl

Austin and Councilman Pearsall. Chief Austiu is giving a recitation on the makeup of Mason's volun- will meet Monday, April 22, In tlw ~ear fire department and some of the problems H moats. high school gymnuslum at ~

Leam·A·Bit extension g"Ollfl Pulver, Marvin Ott, Elwin Am. had a social meeting Tuesday merman, Leslie Ried, Karen evening nt the home of Mrs. Lois Shreve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Glen Shreve; and Pamela T!f· * * •

New Arrivals The official tourists also wont on a tour with Police Chief Harry Chandler and Public Works Su- n'cloclt. Dr, Paul Love is· the pro­

perintondcint, Wayne Curtis. Purpose of the trips were to inform tha new councilmen of some of the gram chairman. The program Problsms and conditions they will be deciding on during council merotings for the next 3 years. topic will be "Schools· and Fi·

Games were played and plan~ fany, d<lltghter uf Ml', and Mrs. rliscusHed ·Oil attending achieve· Fred Tiffany.

Mr.' and 1\!rs. Clnvton Swift of Woodland are pnrcnts of a 4-H Clubs the committee. Refreshments of rifnighter, Slwron Hose, horn Frl·l jello and cookies wor:.~ served. clay, April 12. HapflY Ilust.lm·s Uusy U!•it-\'<~J·s

A son, .Jeffry Lynn, was horn Happy. Hustlers :1·11 club mel Tile l'er~ular meeting o[ the to Mr. and Mr.~ .• r. 13 .• Tones of recently 111 • the "J?I'Iculture room Busy Beavers 'i·II dub was con· Rives .Junction Tuesriav, April c~f Stoei(i1l'ldgoc htgh sehonl: Of· dueled nl tho home nf Dianne and ](i, at MaHflll Gonerni · IJO~pltal. h~ers c;leetecl :vere: .Prcstdenl., Tom Rocynolrls Monday. Tom RI!Y· Mrs. Jrrnc:; is llw f111'mer Eldn ,11Jllw Swoel; vtco·prestrlent, ,Joe no!ds and Norman I-Janrwwald Carrigan daug!JtP.r of Mr. and 1 aylnr; ~ceretary, Bet~y Beau· wr.re in charge of r·ecreation, Mrs. ·Arfi1ur Cal'l'l!!i!n of M;u;nn. champ; trea!HII'e.r .. Dick ::4obcr; re·

.. t 1 s 1 1 The mcmiwi'H signed up for Jeffry has .1 bmt hers, .Jim, Jerry P.nr .er, rene ... Pige ; anr srn· and Jack. tmcls, F'red Mtlis, Jack Potts, summer projects.

Mr. nnrl 1\·lrs. Com·ad Tnscil'ner of Wllliam~lnn an• pa~·enls of a claugiltrr, .Janice Ann, horn Sun· rlay, April J.l, at. Mason General hospital.

.James Michael r~ellows arrived at Mason General hospital Fri· day, April 12. lie is tlw son o( Mr.'' anrl 1\lrs. Ll!nn .J. Fellows of Dimondale.

A daughter, Deilorail JoAnnr:, wns born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norton on Thursday, April 1R, nf St. LnwrenrP hrrspital in Lansing. Mrs. No1·ton is tho former Lucillt: Helman, cl<ntghler of Mr. and Mrs. Rex 1-lelmnn of Lansing.

Gary Sweet and Gordon Tnyim·. Clarice Cook was home ft'llm Wilmot 1\!cDowell, county 4-H the Unlversily of ll'lichigun [or

club agent, attended the meeting spring vacation. and tal!{ed to members about WI!St Lock" projects for the coming year. , West Lm:i(C <).J·I dub ilnrJ ilr;

\Vhealfield 'local achievement last Tuesday Wheatllelcl H-I club met last evening with 100 in attendance.

Monday evening at Wheatfield Aftet· the business meeting, Grange hall. Recreation was prt>· nwnrds were presented. sented hy Shirley Glynn while The girls had a style review. the rest of the boys and girls, Special music was given by Ken who ilnrl not signed up, did oo. Walle, Jr., Charles and Mary El· BACK DROP - T\vo 47-lnch

strands of fresh-water poarls ·fall gracefully clown the freckled back of a model to enhance her bareback gown. The "Shuvon" necklaces, by Judith McCann,

. nnndng." Larlics Auxiliary of VFW post

No. 7309 will meet Monday eve· nlng, April 22, at St. Jnmes church, at which time new offi·

ment day, ancl the landscaping Those discharged from Mason lesson to bCl given soon. General hospilul this week 111'1.!

I ccrs will be installed. ll1<1son Woman's r~lub will meet

at' Hall Memorial library on Tues· day, April 23, at 2 p. m. During

The next meeting will be May Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward of 1 at the home of Mrs. Stella F'lint, .Mrs. Paul Wt·ight of Stock· Aehtenburg. The lesson on nn· bridge Dnd Ben Weaver, 1\ll·s. turn! disaster nnd civil defense Clarence Pierce, Mro. Arthur will be given by the leaders·. Lance, Orville Shaw ancl llarold R~reshments were served by Hcrriclc.

the hostess. the program, Mrs. Victor Smith F B of Holt will show slides of Eng· arm UreaU lanrl. Youn.~ l'eOJiln

Presbyterian Women's Assori- 1'he meeting of the Farm Ilu· atlon will meet nl. the church rcau Young People wns con­Wednesday, April 24 at 1:30 p. m. ductcd at the home of Anita The progrnm is In charge of Mrs. Dietz. Vicc·Presirl<mt Ray Laun· Stanley Cornwell with devotion- stein assumed the duties of pres· als by Mrs. Irene Franldin. !dent as the former president has

St. .J;,lm~s Altar and Ro~'<li'Y moved. Larry Silsby was elected Sodety will sponsor a rummage vice·president. .Joyce Combs was sale F'ridny anrl Saturday, April elected publicity chairman. 2G arid 27, at the parish hall. The booth for the county fair·

Mason Assembly No. :JS Order was discuss-ed, and Anita Dietz, of the Rainbow for Girls will Mary Emens and Barbara Laun· have initiation Monday, April 22, stein were appointed ns a com· at 7:15 p. m. mlttee to work on the project.

Mr. ami Mrs. Yard and Garden Don Wlllinms told about June club will meet Thursday evening, camp, which is June 12·16, nnd April 25, at Dansville town hall Midwest camp, August 30 to Sep· 1 at 8 o'clock. The topic will he oa tember 1.

1 1 fertilizers for gardens.

I The next meeting is a dance at· I~land scl10ol PTA will sponsur Dansville hall, May 18. The 4·1-I

Mrs. Oaldey CPearll Huntley is seriously sick nt Mound Parle hoH· pita! in St. PeiPrsburg, I•'lorlrla. Mt•. and Mrs. Hunt.Jey are former residents of Mason. They mover! to Floridn 10 years ago. Mrs. Huntley's room number is 32<1.

• • • Mrs. George Vogt, Jr., of Dans·

ville has ilcen helping out at. the Ingham County News office for the paHt 2 weclcs.

Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis I-Iohbi ns of' Onondaga and Mr. and Mrs. Ken· I ncth Sheffer, Linda and .Julie were guests at dinner Sunday af · John Pennington and daughter, Mary, of East Lansing.

thnt hnnrllenpj>ell ellilrlren need nil tile help sudety cnn provide In ot·dnr to partially compensate for their hnnrlicnp. '!'his, she can; loncil~d, culls fm• ncl.lusted and speciallzcrl sdtoo! flrogruma which cnn only Ill! provided In . speclnlly equlppr~rl clns~rooms US• lng spednlly tl•nlncrl tenchem. She also emphasized thnt, insofar llS ]JOSsibic, hnncJicnppecl children should spend some of their time In cinsfil'ooms with norm-al chll· rlrcn.

Recently tlw county bonrcl of . education upon request of the Superlntend<!nl's assoeintlon UU• thorlzcd a survey of children In the county having nny lclnd ol lwnrllcapplng crmrlltion. Class• room teachers in nil· Ingham S<'hnols arc ••utTr.ntly cooperating In this survey. Sdwol census enUI!lCrlltOI'S Who f'Ol!llllCI!Ce their count of all r~hildren through ngo 20 In :J weel(H lli'c lilwwlse being askecl to partldpntc,

_Ingham County News Aprill8, 1957 Page S

THAT IS THE

WAY YOUR CAR

WILL BE AFTER I

OUR

Refresher

Servir-e

* Drain and flush radiator.

' Mr. Nol'lon is stationed on Guam with tile naval air force. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Ra.v· monel Nurtnn.

Rev. imrl Mt'H, Donald Press of Berea, Ohio, announce tile birth of a daughter, Stephanie Michele nt the Berea Community hos. pita! on March 30. Mrs. Press is the former Eileen CatTier, daugh­ter of Mrs. F'lorence B. Carrier of Mason.

Meeting was called to order by !r.n Taskct and tho ·1·H hand. the president, Mary Ellen War. Carlton Kranz anrl Ken \Vaile ner. Secretary's report and roll gave the demonstration on elec· call were given hy Mary Jo Lott./ tricily. Cupcakr•:; anrl Kooi·Airl There was no treasurer's repm·t' were served after tile meeting. n~t Jo!'n Johnson was unable to J Mrs. Lorn Olney helped Hcil'ct

a l~t~·r much discussion, tho hy· the scholarship anr;l a~varrl win~ 1 'tl n 1 ,..; 1 b, IJCrs at the Dickenson Iwm .. nws as wri. e were ac o,-.cc ) Thurschy evening. the group. ' " ,,, *

It was agreed that whoever· was to help serve refreshments Serv:cemen were to tnl~e their motbers to 1o

· arc versatile lengths of matched ·pearls framed by brllliants. · They can be worn in many ways, fi'Dm a multi-strand choker wound about the throat, to a flappcr-st,Yic necl,lace.

n baked goods sale Saturday, Service club will be guests. I Aoril 20. nt the D. & C. store on South Cedar street, Lansing. •rtw Uttle Fnrm Uut·cau

Ingham County Associntion of A new Farm Bureau group has. OES will meet Friday, April .19, been started in Stoel~bridge town· i at 8 p. · m. with Stocli:bridg~ ship. The group met for the first 1

cbapter. Dansville and Reel Cedar \lme at the home of Mr. and Mrs. :

1 • Chock wator pump, fan bolt, hoso and hoso connections, roplocillg whoro nocossary with fatlory now Chevrolet ports.

help. Wheat.llcld dance group will

try out ~or !'he talent show at Williamston Monday evening, April 22.

Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

Gordon E. Monroe received his //ave You Jfel? will be asslstnnt hostesses. The Max Cosgray and chose the name,; discharge nftcr se1;ving 2 years in Star points will be honored. The Little Farm Bureau. Mr. and 1

the army. He wns Hn instructor . 1\Ir. and Mrs. Maurice Per· Wheatfield Gleaners will have Mrs. Don Sommers will be basts I in fire direction control at Fort sing and their 4 daughters? an open meeting Tuesday, April for the next meeting, tho date a! Chaffee, Arkansas. SP/.3 Monroe Tlwy mo·ted to Mason last 23; at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. How- which will be nnnounccd Jnter. received n commendntion ribbon wee!; from Palmyra, and are ard Gillett will have charge of ' DKJLJ.tllnt GLEAM

LASTS AND LASJS

• Drt1in crc1nkcdse and replaco oil. Iii tar elomont.

• Add Chevrolet high do!orgoncy conconlrale to crankcase· to free valve lifters and to resist engine rust and corrosion,

Mt·. and Mr~. Bert \Vaspcr called on Mr. anri Mrs. Lewis Hart of Leslie Sunday. Mr.•. Waspct· visited Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond of Lansing at. St. Lnw· renee hospil.nl Tuesday. Mrs. Raymond has a broken hlp.

with metal pendant for mcrito. residing at 2:14 East Elm. the social hour. member is to taRe a spring hat in White Oul\ rious service, He is the son of Mr. Persing is a profession- American Legion Auxiliary of a saclc to be judged for the fun· • The second meeting of the Mr. unci Mrs. Seldon Monroe. a! scouter and ficlcl executive Browne·Cavcndcr post No. 148 nlest, prettiest nnd oddest. AI RICe

White Oak 4·H club was con· ''' ''' " for the Boy Scouts of America.. will meet at Hall Memorlnl J!. Williamston band parents will

COME IN TODAY!

Qt~1.1 0 Gai.13.25

•· •• or n •Lnndnrd finish like Wnlnu L, 1\lntllc, 'or l\lnhognny , • , or one of the new moderns lil<o Hl'iflwood or l'lalinum?

YOU CAN DO IT EASY AND- FAST

:·;

Now you can actually' stain, seal and linish plywood or any bare wood surfnce ln just one simple operation. lntex .js ca1y to apply, dries ln n matter of !Jl]nutes1 n,nd produces, n lovely1 , satiny nmsh that Will stanll both washing ,nnd weathering, Come in nnd see the beautiful, natural tin ish effects ·obtain, 11ble with Intcx.

,. \ ~:i. ··~

PE.RKIN'S Hardware

. 'Pho"e OR 6-4311·.

rlucted recently at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boclnvith anrl He Is affiiiatecl with the Lnn· brary Tuesday, April 23, at 8 p. sponsor ~heir annual .smorgns· PER. K. IN'S Chevrole' + Glen Graf. sons, Billy, 10, and Paul, 5, of sing office. m. bard dinner Saturday, April 27, at

Members answered roll call by Marquette have spent ·the past Linda Persing is 9 ana '!):· Hattie A. Ford Past Matrons St. Mary's hall in Williamston, H d EARL CAVENDER naming projects. Initiation of week visiting her pnrents, Mr. tends Steele Street school. Hl'r club will meot at the home of serving from 5 till 7, Proceeds ar ware Sarvico Monoger new members ancl installution of I and Mrs. Nels F'c~rr~by. They pian sisters nrc Judy, 5, Bonnie, 2, June Surateaux · Thursday eve· will go for new uniforms for the Phcne OR 7-0361

officer~ took place. uto~r:e~tu~r~n~h~o~n:Je~F:r~Ic~lf~IY~·---~_:u:n~cl-l\:1~n~r~ti~Ja~,~o~n:e~. __ ..;. __ j~n~il~lg:,~A~p:r~il~2~5~, ~a~t~S~o~'c:lo:c~k:·~E:· a:c~h:fs:e:n:io~r~:ba:n:d:·.·--------~M:a:s.o:n:._ ___ ~P~h:o:n:e~O::R~b=-:4:3~1 ~ll:============ After the meeting there was a ,. recreation period, in cbarge of'

Spring Days Spur 4-H 1ers .in.Homer. Yards Projects

In the spring a young home· mal{cr's fancy tnms to ttwught.s of a 1ll'lg-ht new loolc for house nncl ynrrt. night now 4-1·1 Ctuh members here are cli·enm!ng up ways n111! means to tmnsform drab, ont·of·dnto sm·rounclings In·

to cheerful modern areas that. nrc flllJC• tfonnl as well as docorntil'e,

To hol!lllln1m theit• di'onms come . true nro two popu1n1· HI Pi'ogmms: Bcnutlfl· cation of Homo

Mrs.Walgroon Grounds, and Home Im!H'DI'ement. Members may begin with n simple p•·ojcct illce n small flow01· !Joel, nnci In n few yen i'S lenm enough to land· scnpe the entlt·e gt·ounds. Home fntcr!ot·s lleneflt from nowly ac­quired s1(111s that range fi·om mulling pretty sofa Pillows to l'C· decomttng sevemi rooms,

Besides the sntisfnctlon of hnvlng nccompllshod something lhnt cnn be enjo)'ed by family and friends, the boys. nnd girls have nn opporttinlty to· compete for vulunble nwurds when theh· tn·ojocts nrc completed, For out· standing ncCOlllJlllshment in benu~ltlcntloti o~ home grounds, stllte winners will receive n 19· jewel wrist wntch from Mrs. Charles . R. Walgreen, Chicago, who hns donntod awards In this program for 20 yenrs. Eight nntlonnl champions will be hol' guests during tho 4-H Club Col!-' gi'ess no:;t ·December.

State winners In home im· prove mont' will nttend the Club Congress·, whllo six nntlonal win­ners will onch receive a ~400 college scholarship, The Sonrs­Rocbuclt Fonn•1ntlon provides theso awards. Medals ol honot;· nre nwardod four outstnnding club members .In ench county lu both lll'ogrtims. .

Informntlun , regnrdlng enroll­mont may bo obtained fl'Olll the

.lqcnl· '4·H Club leader or the

. County Extension. ugent, . . ' ·',\

Easte.r HAMS

LII{E YOU'VE NEVER TASTED APPLE PIE SWIFTgS CANNED HAMS 1 .

10-0UNCE

71Mb CAN $7.10 I STRAWBERRIES 5-$1 HB CAN $].80 I ___ __; ______ _

-S-W-If-T1_S_P_R_E_M-IU_M_H_A_M_S_I KEYKOSc ~~~~ERINE 'Shank less - Skinless 1

27C

Fresh dressed fryers and capons

SWIFT'S FULLY COOKED· PICNICS ·.Lb 39cl

I I I I

·I I I •• I

•··

HEATHER WOOD

Ice Cream Scotch P.ak

112. Gal. 69c · LARGE WHITE

~EGGS Dozen. 49·C

----------------------~ I HEKMAN SALTINE

:Crackers . ' .

DEL MONTE

Pineapple SLICED NO.2

CRUSHED NO. 2

Use Plenty of Pineapple with Easter Ham

SHEDD'S

35c 29c

Salad Dressing QUART 49c

LARGE ASSORTMENT

Easter Candy Really Big Display

Chocolate Covered· Cherries· La sox 49c

in EASTER SEASON

.PRODUCE Onions - Radishes

Green Peppers

l for 19c

CABBAGE 2 LB 19c

MILLAR'S

Real Good

Coffee ·79c

GEORGE'S . ' \

Foo:d Market '1. ' ,,

WE DELIVER

Ad Sol_d FenCe • 1n Less than l H·ours! PLAY f>F.N f'F.Nc~r: -- 1011 ltwt of qlean Ol'nanwntal wtrc fcr}['o

With 7 steP! post~ tliHI gnte, $20 nne! I'll hclp yon lond 11. Phon<• Mason OH 7 fiO!J I Hlw1 !l

r• "Ingham County News ,,. ,, April18, 1957 Page 6 HI '

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ~ATES AND INFORMATION 1 ''

· T.he Ingham County News :':Phone Mason OR 7-9011

• • • '',: \VPth111HIIUy llfJI'riiOOII clc•ncl· IIIII' Foa·ty \\'01'11!-1 l'ot• li0i', All· diJI;mul \Vill'!ls lc· c•m•lt. Clunsi· lli•li !JispJuy tillS !Jl<• JH'I' irll'h, Uls[Jiny ndvr.t•tlsing on lll'sl 2 Jllii-\I'S ol' dussllil'd 111ls ~J.21'i f1!•\• lnc·h. Uox llllllllll'l' ads li!lc• 11xta·u.

_, --------------Michigan

'Artificial Breeders Co-op

TOP BULLS or nil hrr.e1ls. Mem· hers brel'cl tlwir c·ows for $5 Leat•n how you c .ut hrcomc a (llf!mher, ton.

Charles E. Brown Phone Mnson Of!. 7 ,IG2L

'l'WO IIOLS'I'I~TN I!Eifi'ERS, scr•·JBALED S'J'HAW - 200 hales rHHI cnlf, one fre~h nnn otlwt· bright wheat stmw, l~irst cut·

duo In .June, $12Fi en1•h. Al~n 1 ting nlfalfn·hrome, hay. Phona C~lll'lll;:?• 4-yt:!nr·old, rluc Apt!! Leslie ,TU !l-374'1 or Aurelius 3103, 2.~. ~1.l.J. CnttlP £til Bungs tcstr.rl.

1 12

tf Roy D. Dnnnlrl, J2fl7 Lumh ronrl, ___________ ' _ W Houle 3, Mnson. Phone Mnson : OR 7-0582 Hiwll Mf!.. FAHMI£lt .• ,

nr~GISTERED r.nrl grnrle Yorlt· Now Is the: lime to lop-dress shires from Mlchignn stale inlr your whenl menrlnws nnrl pus·

granrl champion honr, true men!· lure wilh-lype Yorlrshlre hoat·s nnd open d bterl gilts. w. E. Kt·un7. nnrl Son, liqui :JJRfl 'fomlinson roar!, Mnson. F 'I' ' Phnnc Mnsnn OR 6·1787. erh IZer

l2wlf I -------· --- -- Every dollnr spent for proper

HIWIS'II~RED Ahcrclcen·Angus fmtlllzatlon will return at il'nst Barrlullm· nncl I~ II!:! en me rc $3. Consull us ahout soli !!'sling

illl'f'ding. Yt:!lllllng hulls and lwlf fnr spring fcrlllizer needs. Our PIs M.tplc Grove Furms, Oltr.· prices nrc r•om)wtltlve. mos, phone L.mslng l~D 2 3Hi7.

1Gw1

P!ONE8f!. Sl~CD COf!.N - Have rn1r corn on hnnrl. Do husinPss

every tlay except Sunclny. Lloyd Aseltine, phone Lansing ED 7·773H or Williamston G24F5.

15w2p

ALPALF'A HAY, first cuttinr,t, tlnly $L'i a ton OJ' 40c per hnlc.

Seroncl cutting alfalfa hay, only $If! a ton or 50c per hale. Lnrge hnles Cnll Clmcnce M. Boles, Ma· snn OR 72alll, first fmm soulh of M.tson nn US 127BR, cast sHI<! o( the olcl highway. 1Gw1p

Anderson LIQUID FEf!.TILTZEf!. CO. Dansville Phone MA :J-2303

Blissflelil Phone 239

CLTN'l'LAND SEED OATS, one year from certification, and

Ahegwett st-r.rl oats, $1 per lmsh· cl. F. C. Anderson, Dansville. Phone Dansvilie MA 3·2281.

11wtr

ALFALFA IIAY, goM quality, 300 hales left. Milton Larsen,

85G Columbia rom!, phone Mason OR 7·5904. JOwlf

Available Now

---- -- - AGHJCO fcrfiltzet·.·Ordet• yours AMMONIUM SULFATE 21.;-i'l, Ntllogen Carrier

UREA ~!'i'~ Nitrogen Carrier

We hhvc frrl'len sPmcn rm a , torlay Same analysis avmlable few of the very hesl top ptovl'd I al my home. Wilson Force, f!.oute shes fmm c.wh o[ the clniry I :l, Mason, phone Mason on 7·1i9H. Mason Elevator Co. bt oecls. W<' also h.Jve JTerefnrd J4wtf

an,d Angus. ALWAYS FIRST with Wirth· 345 W. Columhin , Nn assodntton to jOin 01 nny Phone on 6 5734 I

stall tees ot· chat•gc fm rt:!pC.lfs more '11111 Howenn feed. Bahy ___ -------~-----

' 1 I f chtcl<s, $1~.00 per hundred. Also BALE-D IIAY _ Snconcl cttttt'nrr We welcoml' you f o H ccc us :t _ " ,.,

few of yoLil best cows to our top ducleling~. fo'teldond ga~dcn seeds alfalfa hay, haled. Excellent shes. We avetnge 80'1, conception anr! fet ~litzer ami. see( potal~es quality Nevel' been wet. R B. on' first S<'lviee at ro,mhnsons, Phtlhp 66 Servtce Frost, 170fl Ztmmcr road, Wtl· Y~u rlon't h:we to l.tlee only 11w nnd !' ee~l, 1!0~:_- _____ l~lwtf ·lmmston. 15w2p

hull that 1s slllppccl on a stnglc ITAY-Aifalfn and hrome, 40c a I BALED IIAY-Flr~t culling nl· day, We have scnwn from :til of rhnle. Leo Stone, flrst

0plncc west falfa and first and second cut·

0111' sin•s with us ,If ,lit tunes. o Okemos rnaiJ at 2.,26 Harper

1

ling !'lover. Also baled wheat Call load, phone Mason OR 7·1331. straw. E J. Benne, southwest

1

----------- --~~~v_: corner of Cavanaugh and OJ(cmo~ .George D. Harris WE IIAVE JUSt rccetvcd a ship- I roads, Lansing phone ED 7·7372~ l 3 .,-A1 D .11 men! of Fu11k Bros. seed cot·n. 15Ww p t"MA , ,., ansvt c h - --

-· __ " _ __ You l'.llt ptck your corn up at t e BALED IIAY _ First cutting [ REC:IST!• flED I!AMPSIIIRE _ store. Price Tractor Co., phone I l 3~ b I PI e

Y~a.rlin~ l!"nar. n.usscii II Lock, M,tson OH G-5751. 16wlp c over Jay: .>c per a e. JOn 11 tf .---- -- ---- Mason OH G-5523. 16w1p

call. OR 7·811'1. w 1000 BALES OF OAT STRAW, If D. C -Dnrt will stop -,n 1 40c per bnlc Farm hailer Ill at the Ingham County News, lie ~ood condition. A. G. Campbell, caprecctve 2 free tickets to Crest "l m~les cast of Mason, corner of Dr'ive-In theatre. Mr.ndtan Road and M-36. Phone ------ ---- - - --- llfason OR 77194. 16wtr REGISTERED Hereford Bull, 27 -------------

HAY- 500 hales of first and s~c·

OATS from 1935 crop, 3G-lb test weight. Also first and second

cutting alfalfa hay and clover hay, all wtrc-tlcd bales. II. H. Eberly, 585 Button roacl, phone Lansing ED 7-7105. 15w2

months old proven strc, first pldce Hereford hull at Ingham county farr, 195G, Jenrls and han dies well for showinr:. JCgistra· tion papers fm nished. Russell L. Jenltins .111d Son, 3722 E. Cava· naugh road, pl1one Lansing ED

oncl cutting alfalfa hay. Harry, IIAY-Bnlcd Clover hay, 45c bale. Van Atta, 2 miles north of U,S·1G I Mrs Harold Brndberg, 576 on Van Alta road, first house Lamb road, phone Mason OR west on Tthart road, Jlhone Lan· 7 o-so 1·1 '>p sing FE 9-8851 after 5 p. m. or · :J • <> Vw on week end. 15w2p

7e7G51. lfi\Vl BALED ALFALFA 1-IAY -Fa·st

R"'-;;ISTER~~ ~0~ l~hl~ ~oar 21 and second cutting and baled "~.,.. · " · ' timothy hay, 50c and GOe per years old. Wayne Bullen, ph~ne I bale. Il<e Piper, east of Okemos

Mason OR 7·325G Hiwl on us 16 to VanAtta road north PONIES-Welsh gelding spottctl, to Ptper road, turn rtght to first

real gentle for an:r child; also farm house. Phone Lansing FE a S[letlanll pony Quarter hm se, 9-8677. 15w3p mare and gelding. Will ~~a de \~W FIRST CUTTING alfalfa ancl Johnstones. The h,H'n ts at 2630 ' f 18~8 T East State wad Phone Lansing . straw. Laxton arm, ::J om· IV 9 310'> late cventngs 15wtf 111nson road, phone Mason OR ~"'--w ' -----·------ 7·2906. 10wtP

Farm Toots McCORMICK-DEERING m;>nurc

spreader, 4-wheel, with sttt.b tongue. H. M. Silsby, 106G South Edgar roncl, phone Aurelius 1311.

lOwtf

CASE FIELD CHOPPER-Good

DISK, 10 ft., reconrlitloncd since INTERNATIONAL 13 hole power used, Kcnncth Graham, 3787 lift gmin drill, Enrl Crnl(es, 1

RELY ON BUD'S BABY CHICKS- Yes, the spring AUTO PA.R'I'S FOH. 'I'ITE hns sprung fm• hnhy chicl(s

Eclgnr l'Ortll, phone Leslie JUstice mile west of Leslie on Bellevue 9 371!1, 13wtf rortd, Phone Leslie .JU n fil83,

FINEST NEW AND USED Gulliver's chicles are ROP sired, AUTOMOBTLT~ EQUIPMEN'r first gcmcmtlon anrl gunruntcerl

1Gwlp FARM BUILDINGS - Pole cle· ---------------- -

AT 'l'IIE LEAST Ghostley Whlto Leghorns Holtz· POSSIBLE COS'!'! npple While Roci(S nnd genuine

signed builcllngs hy Tri County 1::1 JOliN DEERE plow points, Fnrm Service are efficiently en· 215 12 Inch plow points. Mrs glneered to meet your lndivlclunl .Joseph Bart, 533(i Nichols rnnd, needs. Trained fnrmstead plan· phone Mrtson OR 7·3226,

• Tf!.ANSMISSIONS - Automn·IIJy-Line chlcl(s, Gulliver's IIntch· tic, standard and overdrive cry, phnne Enton Rapids 5381.

* MOTOf!.S - Many Into models llwlf • BATTERIES I

ners to serve you, Asi(•Us before 1Gwlp you huild. 1629 N. East St., Lnn· ----- -----

• NEW MUFFLERSc --U-S'-J'O_M_H_A_T_C_II_I_N_G ___ -E-ve-ly

• NEW TAILPIPES thing except• geese. Setting sing. 10wlf FOf!.AGE HARVESTER-1955 de·

luxe. Excellent fm• shrerlrling 1 chldwns Tuesday nnd F1·iday

Bud's Auto Parts Turkeys anrl c!ucl(s, Tuesday.

Farm Equipment

r.orn stnlles, green chopped hay nnrl straw. Phone Lansing IV 7·58!10. 12wtf 2 miles south of Holt on US·l27 ------------ Phone OX 9·2154

Automotive 1-91-9 -CI_IE_V-RO-L-ET-fo-r saJ;;,-n-ew NEW tires, tuns Ill(() a chnrm, hocly

Fox I•'lcld Choppers nnrl Blowers ------ nct:!ds some work. lclenl fat· thnt Special on Grass Seerlet•s 19~~ CIIEVf!.OLET-Wnnt a buy. second mr. This ls n good piece

cr for 1955 Chevrolet 210 Del· of transportation. Alsn luq:~e PTO nnd electric ray, $1 ,47fi. Phone Leslie .HJ I store safe for sn.le End of Maine

Weed Sprayers 9 22G1. 1~w2p Com t on right side of street. Dow Spray Malet ial - ---

1" -- Phone Mason OR 7 £i861.

Fertilizer Sprr•ntlers DODGE - 1.l.J3, 2 door Co1·onct, JGw1 10mplctely equipped. Excellent ___________________ _ Klcngaclc Products l'ondttion By owner. Best offer DUMP TRUCKS -1!l51, 1951 anrl New PTO Bn1ers nt•replt:!d Call M,tson Of!. 6·1031. 1950 Chcvrolcls, 2-ton, in gooil Lombard Chain Saws 15wlf running cnnclition. Also John

Phone Leslie JU 9·9!100, 12855 Petu•nck !'find, •1 1,~ miles southea:lt of Leslie. Hlw1p

BAN'I'AM PULLETS ,md hens laying. Free cocketnl with each

10 Mnllnrd rlucks, 2 pair. One Muscovy duck rpct nnrl wonder ful motnerl raises 35 to 110 ducle· lings. 12855 Pen cock road, 4 1 ~ miles southeast of Leslie. Phone Leslie ,JU D 9900. Hiw1 p --------------~

RAilniTS-Docs with little ones and buci(s. Also boys' ~ult,

tweed, ~lze 12. Ilm'l'y .Johnston, 101 Ivcs 1 oar!, phone Mnson OH 7·6885. 1 Gw1

Glf!.L'S BHOWN nncl wllili.! chcdt Pnnf, sizl' l-!, VPry good

conrllflon: boy's 2 p!Pc•c brown g,tharcllnc suit with ,t ht own anti tan l'iwf'le jnt•lcel, size fi. Also glt·l's slzP f! dr·es'Ps. l'hotH' Mnsnn OH tJ.139<l. ltiwtfp

Dogs and Pets BOARDING -- Private outdoor

runs for each dog. Green Ar.•·es !{ennels. Phone Of!.·7·97!ll. SUI\• day hours 5:00 7:00 p, m.

52wtf -----------If!.TSII SETTF.f!. PUPPms, 7

months old, Al\C teglstc•tecl. Cali L,mslng 'l'lltt!l'r 2·1012

1!l\V2

BEAGLE PUi'S just IIJ.:hf tm· this f.JII, alw a 1 cal good •1·fl.

rack fm• H luill ton l•'rml plt•letl[l. Blaine LoVette, 2!Jl:i \VPsf l<ln!ll'· ville ronrl, Leslir•. PhonP LPsilf' .JU 9 27<16. I Gw I p

F'OUR BEAGLE !'UPS. C:corgl'

Cover Boards for Most Plows --- - - - Deere lander and Oliver Crawler 1918 PLYMOUTH in operating 1 l · 1 1,1 1 1 F • f d ff Lincoln Welrlers & Suppltes me or, WI! e gauge. tone I o t rutts- 00 stu s con cllll on. Dona It! Phillips, OX 9 27nn r

Firestone 'rit·es 20 G 1 • <JU. llwt phone Mason OH 7 41. 1JW -------

Coclrhn d, 70 I E. Hoi fe !lind, c.tst of II.nvlcy 1 rJ.tcl (',ill .Iflc'r !i or Sunday. 11iw2p

EASTER BUNNTJ:s - V.trinus

Chore-Boy J'vlill(()r Parts Mayralh Elevator Wagons & Unloadm·s King-Wyse Elevators

SPECIAL

We have just pmchnsed H new 10ft. Mtnne:tpolls Moline

DISC IlARROWS at very special prices

Heg price $420 SPECIAL - $310

USED EQUIPMENT 1951 Olivet• 88 John Deere II With loader anrl

cultivntm New IIollancl Baler M. M. Stationary Sheller Case Elevator Grain Drill Plows Disc Harrows

Francis Platt Finest in Farnr Machinery

M·M And Oliver

1955 BUICI< Specml hardtop, blue I am! wlutc, good conc!il10n Will

talee trade,Jn. Phone Lesllc JU 9·2206. 1Gw1 p

19'30 DODGE truck motm·, 11,j tn 2 ton. Melvin M Wnlleer, 2h

mtles north of Columbia road on M-99 Phone Dlmonrlale MI li-57G1.

I G 16 1 BLOSSOM OUT IN A

I Ca I affPr P m. w NEWER AND SAfo'Ef!. CAH

BUICKS - -1g55 ~l;;, Spe~i:tl FOR EASTER 19:52 4 door Supet·, 1951 4-cloot 19)6 FORD Country Serlan, lJ

!super, 1950 4-door Special 12), passenger statton wngon Be.ttl 19"JO hardtop, Supe1·, l!.lfi1 hmll ttful meadow mtsl g1een wilh top, SupPr, 1935 4-cloor Dodge. economtcal stt.ughf transmis· 1953 4-door Nash, 1953 Ford Ttl· sian, raclto, heater, tmfed glass clor, 1952 4 door DeSoto, 1953 l An nll·,1J'Oti!Hl (ar. Don't miss door Chrysler, 1953 hardtop Plym-1 this one. out h. Hilton & Richards Btllcl<, 1956 FORD Vlclona Fonlnr H:ml US-127 ancl Legion road, phone top. Berl{sh)rc ami white, 22~ Mason on 7-3541 lGwl h p' ]JOIVCI steering, bntkrs, --------- ----- White wall tues, Forclomalil', CIIEVROLET-1953 Chevrolet 2 9 tube radio, heater ami man~·

door for sale With racl1o, heatCJ, other extras. Truly a fine cat gnod t1res, new plnsttc sent cov· Way below original pt•ice

'I cts, ongmal paint job. This cat• 1955 FORD Vtctoua Hmcltop. must be seen to he apprecmted Tan and whtfe stylefont'. After G p. m vtew at Leo \Vontor Fordomattc, mclio, heater, po•v· home, 2 miles cast of game J.Hm cr steermg, powm pale, 7:10xl:i on Dexter Tr.lil at House No lites and other extras. A youth· 385 16w1p ful car

--·------- --~1933 PACKARD Clipper 2-tloor FORD - 2·14 in. plow. ~sed 1 brown and whtte. Raclto,' ileal

year, $100 Phone Lansmg ED er, whtte wall tires. Above 15w1 7·9126. 1Gw1 average condition HLtrry on

Y.. mlle north of Mason on US-127 Phone OR-7-5971

------------ --- '--- thts one DuPONT exploslves rclynamitel 1955 CHEVROLET %-ton plcltup, 1953 PLYMOUTH Suburban 2·

and supplies. Stephen Donnell, exceptlonall~ clean, low mtle· tonC' painl. Radio heater dealer. Blas~ing (stumps, rocles, 1 age Bill Du VIS, phone Aureli u' Pllcecl to move. clitchcs, etc l clone by the hour. 3411. lGwlp Many other· nbove nvcrage car~ Phone IIolt OX 4 7441. Call Irmn - ~ ~-- ~- from 1050 through 19~6

1949 FORD 6, overclnvc, $75 5 p .• m. Ia 7 p. m., 8·5 Satu~g~~ takes 1t Better hurry on thi~

one 124 High street Leslie. Roy Christensen GARDEN TRACTOR and MOW· 1Gw1p

EH SERVICE-Now is the time ---------- -- - -to have your gmclen tractors and @) lawn mowers servwed and read· led for a worry-free season of operation. Have yam garden tractors and mowers serviced at SALE - SALE - SALE Miller's Farm Home and Garden Dress the family up m one of

Your Fnendly Ford Dealer !10 State St. Phone 011.·7·9611

Mason Open Evenings Till 9 -

Building Materials Supply, 457 N. US-127, Mason, our guaranteed OK Used Cars. phone OR 6 5519. 12wtf Do it NOW and SAVE

1956 PONTIAC Star Chtef Cus·

HEDI·MIX CEMENT and mortar Just the thmg for small jobs.

POULTRY EQUIPMENT. Brood· tom V-8, Catalina hardtop se er house, feeders, watering dan, Strato-tltght hyclwmatic,

founts, nests, roosts, feed barrels, power steering, power brakes, growmg battery, egg scales, loaded with extras.

FHESII ROLLS. Hot !rom the

I oven. Orrlcr them for your parties or just plum good eating. Valerie Brown, phone Mason OR G-5528. 45wtf

Trailers

slzC!s nnrl colors, for salr t07~0 Chut•chill road, Hivc•s .Tlllwtlon. Phmw Rives .Jutwf ton 21 F·21

1'iw2p''

P-ASTER 8 UN N 1 1: S. Vf'lnon SHu·r, 2 1;:, miles south of Mason

nn old US-127 to Cny 1 mul Ea~t to stone house. PhnnP 1\l.Isnn on.

·---------~ 7·294>. Hiwlp SEE TIIE NEW PLASTIC front/

Champion trailer homes. Out· EASTEf!. GUNNIES. New .7.1',1· stanrling beauties. Also a wonder· land whites, 7~C'. Cleo Clickner, !ttl line of W .tilman's renewed, G3 Wtlliamslnn tnn1l Photw Dans· used ttnilers Buy from Whit· Ville MA 32'178. lliw1 man's nm1 he stile Whitman's Trailer Sales, one mile east of East Lansing on US·1G. Phone Lansing ED 2 1817. 8wtf''

1934 30-FT. HOUSE THAILEf!. WII h 3-ptece hath Excellent

WIIITE EASTER BUNNIES- $1 and up. Albert Coole, phone;

Lansing ED 7-7270 'l'hinl llotlse enst of Okemos 1 onrl on Cavn· nnugh roncl. lliw1

conrlilion. Ltvecl in about n year. H h ld G d Tnnclcm axle :mel electric bt.llecs. ouse Q 00 5 Wayne Taylor, 2 miles nt)J'th of Dansville on corner or Willinms

1

SEWING- MACIITNES:: Convert ton and Columbia t~oads. Phone your treadle 111 ~c1 an electric Dansvtlle MA 3·2'17,.,, 13wtf portable, $2!J 50 All mnl<es t·e· I lOUSE -TRAILER -::.::_-.r;,~;;;;lo I paired nnrl ser vi cell Also 'hscd

house trailer, 27 foot long, good portable mn~hlnr.s fot' sale. condition. Sell reasonable Catlton Woodnnl Sewmg Mndune Serv· Place, 1G,I9 Meech. road, Williams Ice, phone Holt OX 9·22,15, ~GG'l ton. Hiwlp Krental Ave., Jlolt. 33wtr ----- -~ - -- -- - -HOUSE TRAILER- Htchar dson

house lrmler fm s.tlc, 29-ft , modern. Wtll sell reasonable. May b~ seen at 4000 East Frost ro<~d, Webhervtllc Phone Webberville 80Jll. 1Gw2p

Radio & Television TV ANTENNAS-Complete in

stnllalion includir.g TV towers Also Insurance repairs. HenrY .~rics, 127 N. Lansing street. ohone Mason OR 6·1201.

17wtf

ROSS' RAD10 & TV SEf!.VICE Let me gel your car radios and

portables ready for _sprmg Ross Richmond, phone Holt OX 9·2428

14w3

MAYTAG LAUNDf!.Y eqUipment sales nncl scrvtc·e. Silsby Tm·

plemenl Co, State <;frcet, fitnson, phone OR 7·0111. 9wtr

GE televtswn, ltlee nPw, $llfi, 2 lamps, chlelwn ft ycr, c.tl<c saver, wall can opC"ner, carving sets, whtsf lmg tc,1 l<et lie, tH'es sure cooker, b.tfhJ oorn sc•alcs, all toew. Also 12 1j meh televtslon, hlonci, French ft yet, 2 mmems, Cdl'd shutfler, power hoats for buys, age 7 to 15, l::enrlh Ttans· Oceantc• r.Jrho, few antique items, clock ,mel man:, olhc•t· tfcm;; too numerous to mcntton. Come and mnl<e nn offel' Movmg reason for sr::lling 124 Htgh street, Leshe.

1 Gw1 p

SIMMONS mncrsp11ng mattress, USED TELEVISION-21·mch Ad· full stzc, branrl new Pinl< for·

mtral, mahogany table model, mal, size 11, wom once. Itonaltl vt>ry good coml!twn, $89. Lavis Aleu, 4483 Barnes road, Aurelius TV Sales & Serv1ce, 655 Nm th Center. Phone Aut clHts 2911. Lnnsing road, phone Mason OR · 16wl REG I S '!' E H E D HOLSTEIN

BULL, set vice a hie ngc. Charles Davis, 2 miles south of Aurelius

BALED HAY, first and second cutting alfn!Ia and hrome; also

baled .June clover hay. Allen Frederick, 1 mile south of Mason on US-127, phone Mason OR 7·0111. 1wtf

conclrtion. Gehl blower, chopper wagon, lilte new; John ·Deere hammer mill. Lloyd Hayhoe, Jr., mile south of Barnes on Hawley, phone Mason OR 6·1042. 14w3

AUCTION candler, large iron ltettle, and 1956 CHEVROLET Delray 2·doo1 C'gg cartons Also 8 ft. em· top G cylinder w1th Powergltdc, ra·

61762 1GW1 FURNITURE-ft.~ttquc oak com· CASH TALKS - 8-in concrete · RADIO - Now you can have a mode, reflntsherl, $20; antique

Add water only and it's ready to use. Thorbmn Lumber & Coal Co., 2 blocles north of Columbia street on Mason street Phone Ma· son OH 7·3381 1Gw1

~Jlt=· __________ 151~P HOLSTEIN HEIFER - Fresh

Allen F1 edcriC'k, 1 mile south of 'Mason on US·127. Phone Ma· son OH 7·0111. 1Gw1

RED ROAN Welsh Stallion, 4 years old, extra good, vet y well

trained, $125. Also 2 western sacldlQF, btidles and blankets, new I.t~t· yem, $i0 a set. Hoy D Don· aiel, 1287 Lamb rand, Route 3, Mason. Phone OR 7·0582. 1Gwl

Nitrogen 82'/f· Anhydrous Ammonia

CUSTOM APPLIED Phone Lansing ED 7-7279

Cook Nitrogen Service

SEVEN HOLSTEIN II_EII~EHS, 3 .4L COOK fresh, others due r1ght awny. 2186 E. Cavanaugh

F: e. Anrlerson, first farm east of Houle 4, Mason Ddnsville, phone Dansville MA _______ -------3·2281. 16w21 ALFALFA HAY, first and second - '-'-~ ------------- cutting. Will deliver. Butler 2 !JOLSTEIN BULL CALVE.S, Bros., phone Mason OR 7-1786.

one weel< old, cligtble to regts· lwtf tet·.•Pnbst and Rainbow breeding I<etincth Cnsl<ey, 2111 Ewers Rei, JUNE CLOVI!:R HAY - 2,000 Haute 1, St~cltbndge. Phone bales In good condition. Claude Dansville MA 3 2881. 1Gw1 Smith, Route 2, Box 2, Leslie.

Phone Leslie JU 9·8211. 5wtf BRED GILTS, Dtuoc Jersey due

to farrow June 1 LaVern El· dfed, 21/t miles northwc•·t of LeS· Be Smart ... 11c;'3790 Tuttle rocUl, phone Leslie BUY DIRECT FHOM '!'HE Jt;! 9·2748. lGwtf MANUFACTURER AND SAVE BRED HOLSTEIN HEIFERS -· OVER $10.00 PER TON ON

One just freshened. Also pure· YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER. br1ed Lnnrlracc boars and open Reg April gilts. George Moulton, mile east Analysis Price Prict> ol' Holt on Holt road. Phone Holt 12·12·12 $80.20 $7Q.50 o~· 9·2397. 16w1 10 20·10 86.20 7a.60

22 NEW HAMPSHIRE and Yori( ·cross weanling pigs. 7 weeJ(s

old. Richard Heinz, 1990 E. Dex· tit·. Tt·all, Dnnsvi1le, phone MA 3-2892. 16wl

8 1616 80.90 70.80 6·24-12 85.95 74.35 5·20·20 82.60 70.50 Th~se are the SPOT CASH

prices of I<LEIN'S PLANT FOODS dellver·ed to your farm In 80-lb bags. Bull< pr!ces arc $3.50

REGISTERED Hampshire boar, less per ton. ·1'· year old. Also Ford tractor You cnn deduct at least $2.00

and plows. Tractor in good con· more per ton if you picl' up your ditltm; 1,000 bales good aifalfn fertilh:cr at our plant. · Juiy,' Vern Palmer, 1569 Edgar We also have 5-10·30, 4·24·12, rolm;· 3 miles west, 3 miles south 0·28-14, 4-16·16, 0·20·20, 0-12·36, of Mason on Edgar rand. 16w1p 6·24·24, 7-28-14, 14·14·14, and any

SEVEN BRED GILTS, purebred ~~i~~~· m~terial nt LOW, LOW Yot•kshires. Also 3 Hampshires SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Due last of May ang

~.::· ... · ... ·-~ we{t$io00e!~h~~m Klein Soil Ser~ice D. Donald, 1287 Fowlerville, Michigan

Mason, Route 3. Phone CAstle 3·8732 16wl 16w2

boat. Heasonnble, '1777 Aurelnls dto and heater. All vmyl inter· road, phone Holt OX 4·2361. L. I~ ior.

blocks at yard, 16c, delivered, 1 $ 20c; 12·in. blocks at yard, 21c, Philco racho. Was prwed at $13 me <cr, · 5; end table, $3; console

Saturday, April 20- 1 P. M

Located 2% miles south of Fowlerville or 1% miles nbrth of Mason road to 1754 S. Fowlerville roacl. Machinery-SC Cnse tractor and cultivator, Horn manure loader, Oliver 2-bottom 14-inch plow, Case 6-ft. combine, 13·hole gram drill, cultipacker, double disc, grain elevatot·, grain auger, corn plnnter, tractor buzz saw, McCullough chain saw, % h. p. electric motor and other neces· sat~· tools; Angus cow a'nd he if· er, 100 bales mixed hay; house· hold goods-mcluding nearly new 27 cu. ft. freezer, electric range, refnge1 a tor, cherry bedroom Slllte, 3 other bedroom suite;, dining room suite, lamps, table~. washer, rugs, piano, etc. House hold goods sold at l p. m.

Van Etten. 16Ww j1956 FORD Station Wagon, 8 PLOW-2 14·inch ,Ma~sey-IIarris p~ssenger couptry. sedan, V-8

mechanical plow witl1 combina Wtth overdnv~ radto and heat· t10n Jointers and colters, and ex· er.

delivered 30c; tl·bag Rcdi·Mix con- but now cut clown to $10 if you radro, as is, $7; w10ught iron crete delivered to Mason, $12 5o call now Here's your chance to] chair, $2; breakf<Ist nook (scats per· yard; 5-bag, $13.7[j per yard; have a bmn radio you have al· 'I!· solid, but needs pamttng, $20; steel basement sash, $3 23 each; ways wanted Bob Regis, 422 E /luddet-back chair, $3; maroon mortar, $125 per bag, delivered Columbia, phone Mason OH ·~1ybed cover, $3, maroon water

tra points. Maim an offe1·. Phone 1955 CIIEJVROLET, 210 4-door, Leslie JU !) 3743. 1.6w1 6-cylinder, PowergHde, radio

$1.30; a complete !me of lumber, 7-8981. 16w1 talfeta d1 essmg table skn f and doors and windo\vs at the same ------------ lttdney·shaped dressJng tc.lblc and

and heater. TRACTOR-Garden tractor, large 1955 CHEVROLET, 210 2-door.

TV SERVICE on ali mal(es of ch"t'l' $8· pal gt•ny flo\V I low rate. Charge accounts are u • • • • r ~ erN available. Wtlson Brothers, Hlves television. Also radio, phono. Eveiglaze clnntz dt'<~pes, $1 Sev-

g!'aph and amplifier repair. Com· nt•al mJscnJJ "I <f I Junction, ot• 5 miles south of Les- ~ ~ aneous ~We s am plete Eervlce Henry Fries, 127 d $- 1 PI M

size Plnnct, Jr. Used very little. V-8, Powergllde, 2-tone and all. Will trade for home freezer or 1954 PLYMOUTH savoy 2-door. sell. Kenneth Rogers, phone Ma· A sharp car, fully equipped.

lie, phone Hives Junction 23 F-13. comma es, :l e.tc 1. 1one ason 14wtf N. Lansing street, phone Mnson OR 7-5091. l6w1p

son OR 7·8169. 16w1p 1954 CHEVROLET Delray 2· LOST-Wheel barrow. Five dol· door. Red and ivory paint with TWO 8-INCH steel I beams, 30

Iars reward for return or In· sharp blacl' and white vinyl in· foot long, reasonable. Phone forma lion as to whereabouts. C. terior. Mason OR 7·5864. 16w1 L. Lamphere, 1770 W. Dexter 1954 CHEVROLET, 210 4-door. SCHOOL _ All 01. any part of Trail, phone Mason OR G-4751. Powerglide, radio and heater. school at Tomlinson road and

16wtf A real nice car. US-127. Contact Mr. DeWitt at DAVID BHADLEYgnrden tractor 1954 PL~MOUT~l Savoy 4-door.l school or on new US-127 during

w1th cultivators, siclde bar nncl Ovel clnve, 1 aclio and heater. weelc days 16w1 Jl sharp.

garden seedm·. II R. Eberly, 585 1953 CHEVROLET Club Coupe.

Henry J. Hund, Prop. ~~i~~l.l road, phone Lanslllg15~ Standard shift, Hurry, hmry, Poultry A I

hurry. Eel Gottschall\, ttct oneer 19"2 CfiEVROLET D I'· 2 .TOI·IN DEERE tractor, B, 1937, ::J ' ' e LlXe · ___ . ----· __ ...,.

Phone Howell 1010 steel wheels with extra rims door. A good one. DIHKSE BABY CIITCKS, Darby Vernon State Bnnl<, Clerk Just overhauled, put in $133 of 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe 4-rloor. stram, hold unequaled records

16w1 new parts. A real buy. Inquu·c at Completely reworleed. Motor against any strain cross or hy· Mont Hayward farm, 5305 Hunt overhauled, automatic trans· hrid in the history of poultry.

INTERNATIONAL Fnrmnll 300 road, Onondaga. Phone Onondaga mission overhauled, body flxr.cl This is why more nnd more egg demonstrator tractor, Internn· LAI<eside 8·3293. 15w2p and painted. Not cheap-But a producers choose Dlri(SC Super·

tiona! 2·row tractor pull-type corn , ----- steal at $495. 10r Lnyers. This is why we'll give planter, John Deere 2-r·ow traetot· JOI·IN DEERE Model B tractor, 1951 PONTIAC 2-door. you 1,000 ehJCJ(S free if you can pull-type corn planter on rubber, 1951, powertrol,_ roll·o·.matic 1950 CHEVROLET 4-door. P. G., give us better conststent consecu· mount·n·plow attachment for with two·row cultrvator, power 1949 OLDS 2-door. tive 10·year records than the Farmall H or M, $125; new buzz lift. In good condition. 300 gallon -TRUCK VALUES- Dm·by records Baby pullets only saw for Farmall Cub, $'15. Silsby ovet•head farm gas tank. 4·stall 1956 CHEVROLET '!:!·ton pickup $35 pet• 100. You don't have to Implement Co., State street, Ma· mllldng parlor, complete. 12x40 A real worl<;r, with lots left. pay up to 60c for chicks. save son. Phone Mason OR 7·0141. Smith silo, aluminum roof, al· 1956 FORD !6-ton. This ted the middleman's profits of up to

16wl most new. Baled hay, alfalfa and beauty has a V-8 engine. 20c and buy direct from Dirkse T __ R_A_C_T_O_R __ 1_9_5_3_F-:-.-ot-·d-tr_a_c-to-r, brome, several hundred. L. F, 1954 CHEVROLE'l' ;~·ton piclmp. Leghorn Farm. Visitors welcome

all A·1 shape, all' tools except Niergarth, 4015 Dobie road, Oke· H y cl r a m a t i c transmission. at our new laying houses on M·21, cultivator go with it. Harry M. mos. 15w4 Guaranteed to move loads thnt bypass Also Westlme No. 702 Haley, 12 miles west of M-78 on FENCE - 500 feet of heavy a standard shift job would quit strain cross. Egg producers from Mt. Hope highway, house number poultry fence. Brand new, 48 on. R 1 1 20 states have visited our breed·

1953 FORD Courier. ea n ce. lng farm in the last year. Tele· 1700. Call after, 4, phone Grand Inches high, 12% gauge. Urban 1952 CHEVROLET "' t 1 1 Ei h h ' 'w on P c mp. phone PR 2·6691. Dirkse Leghorn Ledge 7051R. 16wlJ> Gaf!ke, 123 South g t street, 1951 CH"'VROLET c 0 E loll"

· IV 2 96 1.!. ' • • • o Farm, Zeeland, Michigan. Lansing, phone Lansmg ·B 1 wheel balre platform. Good ~RACTOR - 1953 IHC·H: Oliver after 6 p. m. 15w2 tires, 2-speed rear axle. Now is

Radex plow, 2-14; Roderick· --'----,-------'---Lean drag, HM 250 cultivators, 3-UNIT CHORE BOY mlllcer, the time to get this scarce buy. New Idea. spreader (hauled 20 complete with pipe line, glass AI R' Ch 1 f loads, save $150), Perfection millt· jugs and 3 can h'ends. This umt ICe eVrO e er pump and motor. Lyle King, complete for mllldng parlor, used 1% miles east of Eaton Rapids on 8 months. Sam Conway, 2073 Plains road. Phone Eaton Rapids Fitchburg road. Phone Stock· 4·5965. 16w1p bridge LO 5-3065. 15wtr

Open Friday Nl,h!• Phone OR-7-3061

MlfiiOll

15wtf

ROMWALTER LEGHORNS for top egg production plus early

large egg size, excellent llvabllity, Michigan U. S. approved, pullor· urn typhoid clean. Phone Lansing FE 9·8945,' 63 Barry road, Haslett.

7wtf•

OR 6·1201. 16wtf -------------

ROSS' RADIO & TV SERVICE Is your TV antenna in good

shape? Service on all makes. Ross RJChmonct, 19GO Chestnut, Ilolt, phone Holt OX 9-2428.

16w3

Clothing BOYS' SUITS-Navy wool gabar·

dine and one gray, size 1'1·16. Excellent con clition; 2 white sl1irts, size 13-131/.,: also 2 pair t'tlst and biege lined clrnpes, 82" and 37" long. 1809 N. Genesee, Lansing, phone IV 2· 7398. 15w2 ' ------CLOTHES - Children's clothmg,

girl's dresses, etc. Size 6·8; boys shirts, trousers, ete, size 4·6. Also blue lea therette chair and duveno. Cheap. Phone Mason OR 7·8902. 16wl

YOUTH SUIT, medium light blue, smooth finish gabardine jacleet,

pants dark blue with light neck. Waist 29, inseam 29. Price $15.00; 3 other pair of pants. Nearly this size. One Is white duck. All eleancd, loolt Jil(e new. Few good shirts. Phone Lansing TU 2·35G3.

16w1 -----· . EASTER CLOTHEs.-:Little girl's,

AB ELECTHIC STOVE, large Frlgtdaire refrigerator, vc1y

good condition, and whtte por· celmn washing machine. Owner anxwus to sell. Phone Holt OX 9·2551 or Holt OX 4·6281.·

1Gw1 ---------------TWO PAIR unlmed floral drapes.

78 mches long. Bath tub on legs with faucets. Phone Mason OR 7·8561. 16wl

4-BURNEH bottle gas range, shal· low well pump, small oil burn­

er, 'i burner electrie stove, radio· record playet·, washing machine, battle gas tral!et· stove, several oulboarrl motms. Te1·ms. Trade or cash. Holt StamJ,ml Servli e, phone Holt OX '1·9081 16w1

ADMIRAL 30-lnch electrtc.' rangP, $179.95; Admiral 10-ft. frcez·

er, $189.95; Admtral 20 ft. chest freezer, $373.95; Maytag auto· malic washer 1\lld dryer, $439.95 and ol(l washer. Silsby Imple· ment Co., State street, Mason, phone Mason OH. 7·0141. 1Gwl

Used

Appliances , TV- RANGES REFRIGERATORS

WASHERS

size 2, blue and white check, 100% wool prlncessstyle coat with belted hue!( and white llncn collar. Ched( bonnet to match, $7; Boys' grey tweed coat and cap Conventional and Automat!~ set, 1oor;, \Vool, fully lined, size 1

4X, $7. Both nrc in excellent con· S'l b 1 1 t C clition, Alto teen-age, size 10 pow· I S Y mp emen 0. der blue 100'/n wool full·length 'coat, $20. Cull Mason 0~ 7:5091.

,

I

MAY'rAG WASHER, GE porlnble honm, twin laundry luhs, ex

cellenl condition, nmnly new, Besl offer nrc•eptccl Mr·s . • 1 V. Wigle, Jt15 Stm khrlrlge to<icl, 2 miles nol t h of Dansville roacl.

16w1p

COMPLETE SINK CABINET, 2•lx'i•lx36 inches high, :J stomgc

rh·nwm H, por C'l'lnln sink 21x32 In with 2 B·lnclr howls, swinging mixing fnuret. Prlr·ecl lo sc>ll Come nne! ser• II 5:J I W Ash, M.r ~;on. Pillllll' Molson Oil 7 I 371.

lliwl p

EASY WASIIEil, wt Inger type, runs nnrl wmJ(S good, tiSPrl

nhout 6 mmll hs, wlll Hell for $'i0 or trnclc for rug. Also utility table ami cnhln!'t. Phon!' Mason OH. n fi'i33, flwtC

Furniture For Br.ttcr Buys nt Less

Bunk Heels . . $20 up $~0 up $'i up

Credit Available

Foote Furniture !!·30 li no

J139 W. Crnncl Hrvm, Wlllrnmston !iwtr

Good Bargains

Mason Home Appliance

120 Maple, Mason Phone Oil 7 5911

THREE BEDS, 3 rroners, dinetle set, 3 hi cycles, power tools, gas

and cleclrrc refrigetators, fire nlnrm system, gas and electric ranges, nnd many olher items to sell or t rude Im m t 1cles you no longe1 need. We tr<~dc, buy and sell Exchange Center, 2324 W Main, Lan< ing Phone IV 'i 4063

' 15wlf

Plants-Shrubs

STRAWBEilllY P LA N'f S -llohlnson Get thtlfly fwsh·clUg

plnnls of this excellent vnrlely Mother rmtches producer! at Hill! of 5,000 nnrt 7,000 qunt ts per ncre lnst 2 yem s Also few Cntsl\111 .u1d Reel Rich plants Nights ufer 5:00 or Sc~turdays only, Place m dc>t' hy tclephono in nrlvnnce. No deliver· ics All plnnts Inspected and gunr· nntcerl, 2'i-$1, 50-$1 !'iO, 100-$2.50, 500-$9, 1,000-$17. Pren· lice Actcs, 27fi7 East Mt Jiope marl, mile we~l of Oiwmo~ school. Phone Lansing ED 2 8127 16w,ip

Miscellaneous EXTilA TIEAVY 1 ,000 g,d. 2

apaJ tnwnl g,ls tnnl< C'lc>n Swift, 11honc At!J'r.llus 'iC)<I.

EVINRUDE oulhoarcl motors, a complete selectwn of them, nrc

nt Perkms Ilarclwarc, ranging from 3 h p to 35 h p We hade and offer best of terms. Pm ](Ins Hardware~ Mason. 16w3

FORD TRACTOR DEALER FRANCHISE AVAILABLE A P.rofitable Ford Tractor and Implement franchise is available immed1ately for this sales area. This is a once-in-a-lifetime op­portunity for some agressive, responsible business man or farm­portunlty for some aggressive, responsible business man or farm. invested capital. For information write:

GREAT LAKES TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. 2 tOO East Maplo Road Birmingh4m, M1chigon

Wonderful Mason Home

Is for Sale IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

* TWO-STORY COLONIAL * TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN SUITABLE FOR THIRD BED.

ROOM * REDWOOD BEAMED FAMILY ROOM ' REDWOOD KITCHEN WITH BUILT-IN OVEN AND TABLE­

TOP STOVE * CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND CENRAL HALL

, * EXQUISITE COLORED. 3-PIECE BATH * NEW BASEBOARD OIL HEAT WITH SUMMER AIR CON.

OITIONING * SPACIOUS DINING ROOM

All +hi$ !'lnd IQc.:tted on 2lf2 hel'lvily wooded l11!1dscaped lots. Outd.oor ar~a in~ludes flagstone patio and lots of won­derful space for active youngsters, Blacktop street in nice neighborhood ond within 5 blocks of both elementary and high schools. Low taxes, too.

$4,000 WILL HANDLE

Warner & Long Realty

5-ROOM MODERN HOUSE in Holt, house in excellent repmr,

full basement, new all furnace, large 2 acres plus Jots, garage and worltshop, well landscaped, mature shnde, bearing fruit trees, strawberries and raspbet·· ries. Phone owner Holt OX !!275:!. 3wtf

NEAll MASON-New utlrn mod· ern li room house, 4 ptcce bath, 2 bedrooms ancl u t1Jlty room Timkln oil heal, flteplace with heatolatnr, attached garage, located on bluclttop road on U.·acre Janel, $12,000

APPROXIMATI:LY one act e lot

C. L .Johnson Agenry

Phone OR 7-4985 Roher! I{ it hy

ms1ue crty hmlts. Only $GOO I FAilMS-From one iHte

I acres Also vacant 40's,

ens 1

MODERN 31Jemoom home, new gas Iurnace, new roof, base

ment, gal age, storms <~ncl screens. Terms. C L .Johnson Agency, cnll Mason OR G 5786. 16wlp

3 BEDROOM ranch house, 1 'h years old Must sac1 like $500

dollars will buy our equ1ty New neighborhood WnsheJ nne! clryet•, Youngstown ltllchen. Landscaped lot. •11)., ',1 GI loan. By owner. 2012 Dean Ave, Holt lGwlp --- -c-- - -~---

LOOK, MR. HANDYMAN: Beat th1s, only $l,OOO down, vacant

12 rooms furnished, gns heat Price only $8,500. Ncar Reo and Olds. Owner out of town and says sell. For more information call Art Gray, Lansing IV 4 71!15; eve· mngs, Lansing IV 7·567!1; At'thur 0 Gray Real Estate 16w4"

WANTED-Any type of mcloor painting by relrable pet son

Reasonable rates. Phone Mason OR li·4741 3wt fp

WANTEIJ- C<t~'Penter worlt and repair worlt. Henry Fries, Sr.,

132 Hayner street, Mason, phone Mason OR 7-1151. 5wtf

.---··------WANTED - All ltlnds of scrap,

tm, WJrP, rron, fru m machinery, nlso old cars ancl trucl<s Try me before you sell Wnle or call Eel Bradley, DansVIlle MA 3·2952.

45wtf

!{lWANIS CLUI:J- Will piclt up

WANTED- Clothmg, Iurmlme, household 1temr, ancl all other

merchamlisc suitable for the K1 wanrs club commumly s,\Je. We'll p1cl' up throughout the year All proceeds support Mason youth actlvities For piclt up scrv1ee

Wool 'l'.ilccn In cver·yrlny

Ono hloc·l< rnsl nr lo~il In nliPy

James Thorburn on 7 n~m Ph. on 7 r.oot

Mason

phone Mason OR 6 1534. Gwtf east apartment over D,mccr Co

POULTilY WANTED_ Heavy stme, facing .Jefferson Ave Mrs springers and fryers, custom L B. MeAt thur, phone Maso.n

dressing Wtll pick-up. W. X ~R 61272._______ Jliv.l Steadman, 620 S Erlgal road, FOR RENT - Partly furnrshed phone Oil 7·8174. 45wU apartment, 2 rooms and bath.

WANTED TO BUY -Have buyers for spray paint ouHit, 10 mch

bench saw, slt1ll saw, chest of drawers, power tools, sportmg goods, furmture, appliances, etc We trade, buy and sell. Exchange Center, 2324 W. Mn1n, Lansing, phone IV 5·4063, 15wtf'

Phone Mason OR !l 5511.

FOR RENT - One or 2 bedroom unfurnished front apartment.

Available Apr1l 1. Garden space furnished free. B V. Ft·urn, 2 miles enst of Mason on DnnsviJle road. Phone Mason OR 7·6883

14wtf

FOR RENT - Lawn rollers and grass seeders. Pcrltins Harrl

oi(llltmrnt for 111 offici' or· 11

IIH [ 110 ]11'[~.

St•t• E:.1rl Dunsrnnr e OR n 5!i2'i.

PAINTING PAPE:R IIANGING \VALL WASIITNG

W. F. Wise

Hiw3'

Want Ads • hiQIIam County News

ApriiiB, 1957 Page 8

EVERYTHING In piUJuolng fix ' turea, material tor plumbing nnd sheet melnl Do your own Installing and save C J Perrin pa Stute street, Mnscm lnwtJ

- --- -----------WELL DHILLING - Irrr Dally

Also repair worlc and In stall water system~ All warlc l(Uarnnteed Dally's Well Dr llllng ;1763 Aurelius roar! Lansing

LORP- Wlwol hnuow Fjvo rlol latB rcwrml tm teturn or jn

formntlon ns to whercnllouts C L Lnmphew, 1770 W Dexter Tt all, phone Mason OR 6 4751

lllwtf

LOSJ' - Will the person who tool< my dog hlurl> und whill'

with white tip on 1111 out of my em Monrltty between 10 11 m ami noon plense return him Ralph IIinlclcy, 438 e Ash street, Mn

16w1

LOSr-Large orange colored cat, one hind pnw missing Small

rewrn rl offerer! Finder plense call Mason OR 7 8811 16wl

pltonc Lansing TU 2 1710 J

GENEHAL CONrHAcro::w~ Cards of Thanks McCANN-! wish to thank Dr

Clinton Dt Cairns ,mrl Dr Dr.xlm the staff of nurses nt Mn~on Gcncr 11 hosplt.tl for the cxcr.ll£ nt cnr c I he plants c mdy r urls and other gifts given me while I w IS in the hospital Don n.1 McCann 1Gw1

DAVIS- flw f 1m!ly of the late Rom tin D D 1vls wish to thank

PIERCITI-1 wish to expresn my r.lnce1e thanlcs to all my rela

tlves nncl friends for the beaut! ful flowers, plants, fruit, cards anri ol her gifts I recnlved during my stny at Mason Geneurl hos pltnl Also the doc tors nurses nnd staff and my daughter In lnw, Mrs Gcrurrl Pierce who toolc me to nne! fl om the hospital nqrJ stayed by unlll att01 the opera tion Mny God bless eve1 y one Mrs C I Pierce 16w1p

PEARSALL-I wish to thank the Mason hospital staff of nurses

and Drs Clinton Cairns and Dextm for their wonderful care, Rev and Mrs Clnr ence Rodd for thch pmyers and lclndness the Philathca clnss for the gift the Women's society for the plant and friends nnd relutlvcs for the gifts ,md cards Ruth Pearsall

16w1p

FROST-I wish to express my thanl<s <~nd appr celation to the

Methodist church and Sunday school the Farm Bureau Com munity Aid neighbots and rela tlves for fruit lettc1 s and cards sent to me during my Illness Elmer F10st 16wlp

Legal Notices

Yes we nrc still In hu~lness Only we are localr.!l 111 !l'l~ W Columbh St For your plumbln>( heating nncl electJic,li needs c Ill us Wf! sell Amf!ilc,m Sluncl 11 d and Luxnlrc he ttlng equlpmenl and we nrc Mnson's only author !zed Genm al Elcr ltlr Ipp!lmce dealf!r We service wh tt we sell" We arc Muson s oldest electric tl conh uctnt s with 40 yenrs ex per I ence G L Bailey & Son ~lwlf

those \lho expressed so much love SIIAW _I wish In this way to WE CARL L Olt menl.tlly lncom nnr! 1\lnrlness during the illness thanlc nurses at Mason General

Petent ttlll mel m< holy p ttlenls and death of out beloved hus hospttal for the excellent care New homn nice fencer! In Y ud b tnd tnrl futhct We arc grnleftil given me Special thanlcs to DIS Cc mpelcnl rIll Dmlms tdu to tile many friends mel relatives Clinton Cnhns Clatlc and Dcx cnccs Phone Gt tnd L~rlgt for tiH It wor rls of comfort nnd ler I enjoyed all the cards 7045 W 1 ~w2p I he m tny cat cls fm Ioorl provided rh tnl<s to Lewlil Ernest and

I h,; twtghilot s .Inrl by the Orphn SALES ,ulfl Set\ Ice Lllcn liH It of the Methodist Kctth for nil the chores they have

Lennox fLIIIlllC'eS Ctcly Ilmd church and fru the many hclllll ~ne~ville Sh~-- lGwlp ware Plurnlung and Ilnntmg ful flnt I tributes We appreciate GllEENLEE-Wc wish to thanlc M,tson 12wlf I he gt nunusness md courtesy our frlnnds neighbors and rein

shown by the 13ull Dunn funeral trves for the many curds letters homt! the comforting wot ds of 1 d 1 the minister Rev Norton of tlw and te egrams ur ng our recent

br.renvement We also want to Mnson Methorltst clnn ch the thank those who sent food dur lng benultful stngtng by Joe Dean thts ltme Our thanks to the Ball 1nd for the servtcc by the Dunn funetal home and to Rev BrowneC,JVenrlcJ post No 1•18 na,;mond Norton for thnir ldnd rhough out clear one has stepped beyond oLn vision the beaut,; of ness and service The family of ltts ltfc tnrl the love of our Elmer E-Green~--- 16wl friends wtll ltngm tn our heat ts MUENCH-I wish to thanlc Dr to gtvc us comfort and COli! age Ill Clinton for Ius wondnrful care I he rlt) s a he td The famtly o( 'o[ me and ,tlso his equally won

BUILT UP ROOFS and roofmg I Romun D 1\ts lGwlp derful nurses for their care while repmr Free csll_:nnlns Ct~ll col IIOOD-Wf! ~vlsh -to thanl~w I was In the Mason General hos

lect Holt OX !l23~4 Don Potter f 1 1 1 b f 0 J pttal fm 4 months Also mam lOwlf• !To~~f'~osr ~<~~cl~~~~~s 0~~o~vn him t11anl<s for the many cards and

WILL HAUL ASHES rubbish rlutlng !Cccnt months nncl want flowers tecerved from the kmd <>tc Phone Mason OR 7 7712 to expt css our th tnks !ot the 1 elghbot 5 and It tends durin~ my

Mrs A Mills 14wtf svmp1thy extended us at the time stay there Hilda Muench 16w1

INCOME TAX ASSISrANCE -Em! Durhmore phone Mason

OR G 5625 3042 W Columhtn 52wtf

~ --------------------WE WILL I INANCE )OUt new

Capp home at lo\1 est cost Low mqnthly pa,; ments for the finest home 111 America Custom butlt on yc jJ lot and found ttton Get the stze home and style home you want Our horne counsellors I\ til help you 111 any way No ch 1rge for archrtectural servtce Wrrtc Capp Homes 1143 Dupont Ave N Minneapolis 11 Minnesota or Lowell J Peterson 233S henstng ton road L mslng Phone IVanhoe 9 2000 evenings and Sunday

13wtf•

Farrn Services HIGHEST PkfCES paid for poul

try Pick up an) time Custom work Is special W H Appleton phone Mason OR 7 0382 3wU

ot his p.tsslng F.tmtly of 0 J METHODIST - Thanks to all ~rood____ ___ 16\11 those who have In any way BENNETT-We wtsh to extend asststcd us durtng the past 211:

out hemtfelt thanks to nur )ears tn obtalmng our new choir telat1vcs t11cnds and netghbms Jobes We extend our deepest fm the many ktndncsses vlstts .tpprecmtton T'ne community and flc•vers cat ds and food durtn" business men who have !Jeen the death of our beloved son Mr most generous during our candy nnd Mrs Peter Dennett and fam sales 1 ummage sales and con tl,; 1Gw1p certs have helped us achieve our

goal Mason Methodist Tunc Top TilE WOMAN S Society of Chrts pers Chorr 16wl

llan Service of Van town wtsh~s 1 -------------------------

to thank all who helped to mai<" 11 M ' our b ll\ed goods sale a great sue n emonam cess We especially thank the Nemer famtly for thmr help and I the use of thetr stoiC 16wlp IN MEMORIAM - In loving - -- memory of George W Clark

\VEAVER-Wo wish to thank who passed away one year ago our friends neighbors and rela 1 April 21 Sadly missed We will

lives for flowet s cards letters always tluni< of you Wtfe, chtl and calls and the doctors and dren and grandchildren 16wlp st tff at Mason General hospttal for the wonderful care durtng IN MEMORIAM - In memory our 1 ecent stay there Mr and of Wll!iam C Schnabelrauch Mrs Ben Weaver 16wl who dtecl one Jear ago Aprll 18, - -- 1956 OSBORNE -I w1sh to extend my The world may change from

thanks to my relatives frlenrls year to year, ' CUSTOM SAWING wm get logs I and neighbors !or cards, flowers And friends from day to day

and saw lumber Also slab and the many acts of kindness But never wlll the one we loved wood Frank Ward first farm shown me rluring my stay 111 the From memory pass away south of Harper school on US 127 hospttal Edna B Osborne Weh W1fe sons daughters and grana at Butlers gas station Phone bervrllc 16wl p children 16w1p Lansing IV 4 !l291 20wtf

Personals ----------------------· TURKEY SUPPER - Come to " the Onondaga 0 E S annual turl{[:!Y supper at the Onondaga town hall Frrd ty Aprtl 2G Adults $150 and chtldrcn 12 yem s or under 85c countty style Scrvmg starts nl 5 p m 16w2p•

----ARIHRiriS-Bursttts poor ctr

culalton 1 Ntng,tra s fast penc tratmg action wtdely conducted through the body cdscs achmg Sl're muscles and ]Oiltts due to fatigue and exertton It stimulates blood cuculalton For free tun! 110 obhgatwns, send name and address to M1 Ha111s 1033 E Mtchlgan Ave Jacl\son Mtch

16w1p ~-----------------

Lost and Found NOTICE-Ail stray clogs plclwd

liP by the Ingham County Hu mane Socwty or by Clayton IIu lett, county dog warden, arc held a full 7 days at the Ammal She! ter before being offered for sale This grves owners n chance to locate them Wtth owned dogs w~ do as the owner requests, I! possible We do not seize clogs on the highway Ammal Shelter, phone Lansmg IV 2 6218 open 9 to 5 weel< days, 9 to 12 Satmda) Closed Saturday afternoon and S~tnday 3wtf

00GS-Report own or stray dogs 1 to Clay Hulett county dog war

tlen OR 7 5839 or to shert!T's o[tJce OR 7 9661 lOwtf ~

FOUND - Green Paral<eet Mt s " Vance Kennedy, phone Mason 9R 7 0801 , 14wl

Legal Notices ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

FINAL ACCOUNT BRENNAN-May 13 1957

of Ptohnto

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

ROBINSON-Mny 10 1957 Stnte o£ M1chlg, n The Ptob 1le Co 1rl

fa the Co nty of In~hnm At lL HC~:Jion or Knid Caul t held nt

the Ptoh ote OIT\cc II the Coty ol Mu•on on snld Co nty on the 16th <h y of Atllll A D I 1>7,

P•u•cnl HON ROBERT L DRAKE Jl lHC or Plob ILC

In the M oltor of the E•lnlo of MIN NIE Nil SON lWDJNSON Mont 1\ly In com) ct nt

1\ennt:!th Sn1lnJ.:c hnving filed In 11111 co 1 t his 1 etltlon lllnylng fa liccn11o to Roll tho Intel nt of tl d I uKtl to ln cc L dn 1 ct I u~t to lhua oln dtH!cllbccl

It IH 0 de cd ~hnt t1 c tnth tiny of M1 y A D 191>7 nt three.nflcon o clock io the nftcanoon 1t tho P oln tc Otrlec 1t 208 Holll•teo BhiK L•m•lnK Mlch hI n be 1 nd IH hcaoby 111 olntcd rot he u 111~ unld 1•otit on nn 1 thnt Ill JJCI ;onK lnlcteKtod in fllld cntntc ntll onr bcfo1 e 111 hi court nt auid tlmo nnd 1lucu to t~ho v c uHc why n llccnKe to tmll tho !1 lclCHt or Hnid oKt ate lu auld rent c!Jtntc Hhonlrl not be J.n nntod

It I• Fut thct 0• lc1 od ~I 1t 1 •bile no lice thereof bo tdvon by uubllc 1tlon of n COllY of thiR 01d01 fOl three tiUCCCHKIVC wccl<:i }IOYIO\UI to Hnld d y of hcnrlnJt In tho lnghnzn County New!\ u ncWHllllllel t lnted und cl culntcd tt t~lld county nn 1 thnt. H 1IU t etlt.lotH!l Kivo lmo\\n IT tureoted 111 tlleo uddltlonnl notice n• tequhed by lonv

NQTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF: DETERMINATION

DAFT DRAIN

Stnte nl M chiH n OITicc of Inschnm County Dt dn Comm KHior cr

In the Mnttor ol DAF'l DRAIN Not oe Is Hero by Given thnt the Do11rd

of Dcte1mln atlon comtlol!od o£ Dcnn 1 ylor Au•t!n Co v11nnuRh und L II Hnra hwn \\ ll1 meet on Mny 7 l!H.i7 nt I 0 10 11 m lit lnter<cotlon of Mlllor & WIKo Ro 1 IR to hcnr II lnloruHtud per snnH nncl to determine whuthar the rl nln known ns Durt Drain llH pr1 yo l fo In the PuLitlon to clennout relocate llld encloHe rlntod Juno 18 ID/iG Is nccf!KH 11 y tn I conducive to the 1 ub\lc honlth convenience nnd wc\furc In nccaldl nee "lth Section 2 of Ctmlller !V Scctoon I of Ch 11 tor VI! of Act No 316 P A 10'3 ""amended

GERALD L GRAHAM Jn..:h Lm County Drnln Commhudoncr

16w2

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND FOR DETERMINATION OF HEIRS

MAiER-Juno 26 1057 Stntc of Mlr.hlgnn Tl o Probotc Court

lo1 tho County of lnKh 1m At I ••• Ion or • Ill Couo t hold nt the

P obute O!Ticc In Lhe City of MnHan In tho Hnld Co mty Ol the 16th 4ny or \trll AD 1967

Ptcsont HON ROBERr L DRAI\E J \go of Probnte

In the Mnttor of tho E•t Ito of LEO ALBERT MAIER Deco !Hod

It llll'""ilnK to tho Court thU; the tlmo for II o~tcntatlon of cl1lims d~•U.nt!t Hlllrl cHI tc should be limited nnd thnt u time nnd 11lncc be llll!lDintccl to receive c~nmlnc nnd ndJUHL ull cl lms utd de m ndH 1 gnilu;t H dd doccuacd by nnd he· !me • d I Co trt u 11 thut the lc~nt hcho of " 1<1 dcoenocd entitled to lnhet It tho CKtUte or wllch t!Uid deconHel\ rill! 1 tm!zed should be riJudlcntcd und dutea mined

It I• Ot lot c I Thut nil tho crodltoto of tmid d(!COUHed nrc ru JUlrcd ~o l'l'cl!ent thch clulmH In writing ond under outh

K IHovldcd by Htntulc to t11ld Cot rt nt tho Ptobntc O!Tice ut ~08 Hol\lotcr Bl<l1< Lo n•lng Mlchl1<nn on or before the 2Rth rh y ol June A D I 057 Ill tWO• flrtccn o clock In tho afternoon snld time nun tlnoe bolnK ho1oby I pointed fnt tho exnmlnntlon nnd ndjuotment of nil clnlm• 'nrl rlcmnnd• n~ 1lnot snld de C!clltmd 1nrl foa tho ndjudtc1 Uon ond de· to mlnntlon of thu hoh t nt h IV of auld <luccn•cd ut the time of hlo rlcuth on titled to lnhorlt tho cotnto or which tlto deN!IlKc I clled KCI!ccl

It lo Fuo thor Orrlorotl Tho t 1 ubllc no• tioe thctcof be given by Public 1tion of ' copy or thl& ordo once c \Ch week for three B tcccaslvc wecku nrcvloug to 81\ld rl tV of homing In the ln~hnm County Now" n now~I1Rpet printed nnd chcu• l1ted In onld county and thnt tho llducl· nry or on\ I cotnte stlvu known lntctcBted 1 n1 tie• nddltlonnl notice "" required by lim··· '

ROBERT L DRAKE \ l rue COil ,Judn• or Pro Into

Gott rndo T11lltor , lhlt•utll ltoKI•lor or l'1obftlo

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

SPAFFORD-May 13 1957 St tlc or M!chlu 10 The Probntc Court

fna the County of [nghnm At 1 tiCRKinn of t1 tid Co trt I cld 1 t thu

P clu te 0 T! c Jl1 tlu C ty of M son In H d I County on the 17th d11y of AI Ill A D In 7

Present HON ROBERr L DRAKE Juduc of Paobntu

In the M1 tter of the E<lntc of CATH ERINE ANN SPA! FORD Mcntnlly In com1 etent

Hea m n S IvcH h1 vlnJ.r t11cd n IU lei en l t hiK I ot lion Ill ayinJ.t (or IJcet tiC to Hell the lntclcHt of 11 I I eRtl te In ccrtnln l<!nl Clit ate therein deHcr bed

It I• Orde c I Thnt the 13th dny of Mny A D 10'7 t two thhty o e\rock 11 the fll!l noon at the P obnte Office nt 20K l!olllKler Bid" Lnn•lnK Michl J.( 111 be und iH he tel y npJ o!nted for hen am..: H 1 d 1 clition un I lhnt Ill ~Jl! HOliK lntcrctltcd in K I cKtntc 111 I eru bl.lfore t1 del court nt anld time nnd ultcc to t1haw c liKe why 1 IicenHc to 11ell the lnterc~t of maid eHt te in Hlid real cslutl! &hould not be g IUtted

It " F ether 01 let cd Thnt 1 bl c no ticc thereof he given by Jtubllc tt1on of n OOI)Y of thiH order for three HUCCCHHIVc wcei<H I e\ to H to lUI hi I y or he trlnK In the Inv;hnm County NewK n ncWHI apcr nrlntcd 1 nd carcul tori In t1 ld county nnd th1 t 1-tnid 1 elltlonor Kive known lntcret~ted 1 1 ties nddltlonnl not[cc Uti tc tturcd by lnw

RODERT L DRAI'E A rruc CatJy Judge of Prob 1te Outlrude Tellier flct,uty RcglHtcr of Probnte 16wU

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS

FREEMAN-Juno 27, 1057 Stnte ol MlehiRan The Probote Court

for the Cnuntv nr Jm:hnm At n. ncBH on of HRII Court leld nt thu

1'" .-. tt th" r v nt Mn"nn In tho Huld County. on tho 16th dny of Acr\1 \ \) II 7

Preocnt HON ROilERr L. DRAI\E Jl due or p, obi te

In the M tier ol the Entnle of BEn. THA L FREEMAN Deoc IHed

It t tle trln~ to the co 1rt lh1 t th ~ rno for Jtetmn.tutlon of cl tlmtt ns:nlnHt • lrl ••to te should be limited 01nd thnt n time nne] Ill nee he 111 nnlntc I to rece ve cx1 mine 1 nd ndj JHt t JJ clllmfl n 1 de mnn b I If tlnHt 1udd dccc tl'led hy nnd be fore Huld court

Jt IK Ordc1ed Thnt cJetlltors of 1U id dccelu~ed 1 rc rcquirt.Jd to ,,rcflent their cl lmM tn M hi co 1rt t the Probntc 00' f'C o t r H Ho!IOHter B IIIII not Lnnslng Mlch hmn on 01 berore the 27th d ty of June A D 111>7 nt t.n flltcen o clock In the forenoon suid time nnd nhlcc bolnJf ll!ruby 1 p otnted for the cxnmlnntion md nditu~tmcnt of nll ell mH 1 nd de m 1n IIi 1 g lnKt KC t 1 lccentte I

It I• Furl he Or lore I 1 h •t p1\ltc no lice u ere of bo ~lvcn hy public ltlon or ' COllY O( thiK orclc1 ror three H CCC14S[Vc wcci<A t evlou~ to 141dd Jny of henring n thr! lns.thnm County New~ n 1 c\\ HJ IJ)Cr n lnte I 1 t I ci1 culnte I In t~ll J county nnd th1 t Hnld nct!Lioner ~oth e l<nnwn lntc eHtr.d nnrties nddltlon1 I nollce ICfll erl hy II\W

ROBERT L DRAKE Jud~c of Po obnte

16 v3

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND FOR DETERMINATION OF HEIRS

MILLER-June 27 1057 Sto te of Mlchi!(IUI rhe P•oh Ito Court

for the County of InRh om At 1 HCKHlon of Bild Cou t he\ I ut

tho P1 ohnte Off cc n tt e City of MuHon In tho Hnld Co111 ty on the 18th duy of At>rll A D 10'17

Pteocnt liON' ROBERT JudRo of Proh 1tc

In tl o Mutter of the E•ttttc of GRACE A MILLER Dceen•cd

It m>Pottilnll to the Court thut t1 o time for t'reHentnt1on of clllm~t n~ llnst Rl ld eotnte ohauld he limited und th ot 1 time u d tlucc be up( olnted to receive cxo mine und adJust 1 II clnlm• nncl de· munds IUfllinHt unld dcceuKed by nnd he· fore snld Court und that tl e lc~nl heirs of Hold loco OKod cr titled to lnhc1!t the eHtt te of witch sulci decellHC J died Kclzed Hhoulcl he 11 !Judicii ted md rletermlncd

It Io Ordetecl Th11t 1\1 the credltoiK of Htdd dccenKe l u1e required to prcKcnt their clllmH In w ttlng nnd under onth U'\ 1 ovhlt.!d bv r~tututo to Hnld Colli t nt tho Prob •to OfT! co 11t 208 l!o\1\Htot Bid~ Litnolng Mlchlgun on or before the 27th rlitY of June A Il I 057 ut ten o clock In the forenoon "' ld time 'nd plncc bolnK hereby n(ttmlntod for the exnmln11tlon nnd ndlu•tmont of nil cln\ms nnd demnndrs n~otalnt!t Kllld dccent1ed nnd lot the ~tdludlcl tlon o nd dctcrmln 1tion ol the holto nt lnw of Hldd decen•ed nt the time ol hor denth entitled to fnhcrlt tho c•tntc ol "hleh lho decouoed died aclzed

It IH I urthcr Ordered Thnt 1 ubllo no• t\ce thereof be !(lvcn by toubllcntlon of 11 col,Y of thlts order once cnch week far thtce BUCCCttHIVl! wceke lliOYIDUtl to H tid dny of hcnrlnl! In the lnKhnm County Nowtt n naW!Illt11Cr printed nnd circu• lntcd In •nld county nnd thnt tho flducl· 11v of Htti I ""tnto glvu known tntmeHted 1>nrtlo• nddltlonnl notice n• roqulred by 11\\

Legal Notices Council Proceedings John Lewis Dies At Robart Home John B Lr \1 lA 7~ of Stoci>

htlrl~e dtr rl Mnnrlny nl H.ob 11 t I!IIIshw I omr In 1\lnHnrt wlute lw h11ri bttn sine r Rund ty Ile wns

lr I; f 11 l d 1~ H

M<IX 11 19 12 10 I I 44 I I 11 1i j(j

17

Saturday, Aprill7, 1957 1 P. M., Sharp

Located 6530 Seymour, 5 miles north and emit ol Jacl,son

28 Head Dairy Cattle 10 HOLSTEIN COWS - 4 GUERNSEY COWS - 7 YOUNG JIOf.,S'rElN liUl'EHS - HOLSTEIN BULL -

6 YOUNG IIOJ,STE=IN:.:..:.B_,..lJ_I._L_S ____________ ~

Ilolstem Cow, 6 years old, llue November 24 Ilolstem Cow, 6 years old, due October 22 Holstcm Cow, 3 years ol•l, due October 12 Ilolstem Cow, 3 years old, llue November 18 Holstem Cow,!) years old, fresh Ilolstem Cow, 2 years ol!l, fresh Holstmn Cow, 4 years old, due May 20 Holstem Cow, 2 years old, due August 18 Holstem Cow, 2 years old, due ~lay 6 Holstem Cow, 4 years old, •Iue September 13 Guernsey Cow, 4 years old, due July 2!) Guernsey Cow, 5 years old, due August 21 Guernsey Cow, 5 yea1s old, due January 13 Guernsey Cow, 6 years old, fresh 3 Holstem Heifers, 1 year old 2 Ilolsteiu lleifers, 6 months old 2 lieder Calves 6 Young Ifolstein Bulls Holstein Bull, 16 months old

Hay and Grain Fn'St and Second Cutting Baled Hay 400 Bushels of Corn Quantity Oats and Silage

Farm ~Aachinery N t•w Idea T1 actm SurPadm, 2 ~ears oltl InternatiOnal Potato Plantt•t, him new InternatlOJI<ll 1 b" I:adl X nuttom Plow Dtse llarro\\, G-ft.

luteruattotMl S1lo Filler 2-seetmn D1ag 60-ft. Belt

Wagon 011 Barrels

Lumber

MiUdng Equipment Surge Mtllmr witli 2 !Jails Interuatmnal 1\ldk Cooler Water Heater and Wash Tmtlts 10 Millt Cans Cream Separator

Can Raclt Stewart Chppers

A Few Household Articles and 1\ltscellaneous Items

TERMS:-Cash Not Responsible for Accidents

F. H. MURRAY, Owner

t

. April 18, 1957 The .Ingham County ·News Part 2

Oscar J. Hood Lived 90 Years I ------------------·------------------~----------------

lawyer ·arid Church leader Passes O~ear .J. Iloml, !lfl, was found

dr•ad lnst F'rlrlny at hili hnnll! ai 21H l~asl Mnple. Inrilcatlnn~> pointer! In his dPalil 1 he previnus day,

For lifl yr>nrs Mt•, Ilnrul bill! pr;tr•llcPd · law, mnst of lilf' l.lmr• In Tnghnm r~ounly. For :15 yc;11 h

he had hrl!ll an clrl(!r In Mnson Preshylcrlan l'inm·h and hurl ion~ served I he ·Lansin~ pr·c~;hyter·y In vnrlous f!fiJHicilles. I Jc harl llvrd alone since the death of his wife 3 yenrs ngo,

Some people lnmenlrd thai Mr. Hnml WitS a inn£' will'll lw rliNI.' II<• wnsn'l. Gnrl was with him, a flll'l whJ[·h Ml', Hnori woulrl harr~ pointer! out hurl ·nllflllwt• pe•·son died llnrJ<!r similar l'ii'I!LIITISIHIH'<'S

Kiwanis Club /fears Pastors Mn~on Klwnnlnns henr1l 6 M;·,.

son area p11stors tallc on the spirit of Eno ter Tuesday night.

Rev. John Pruden of Not•lh J\urellu.~. Rev. Herbert Cherry of Eden United B1·cthren, Rev. Paul AmrJid, Rev, Rn:r,inond Norton, Rev, Clnmnce Rorld and Rav. Ro,v Mumnu, nil of Mason,' spol>e to I he group, F'r. Pnul DeRose of St .. James wns unable to attend but sent a lettet· which was read to llw ciuh,

The spcnl>ers tnirl of the world· movln[l infllwnce of .Easter.

Mental Cases Will No Longer Stay in Jail

There Was Plenty of Snow in 1912

f·lf-,':~;\JN H\C'rl.

Holt Company Gets Contract On Street Job Mason cou1wllmen nwardcrl· 2

contl'acls at the Monri;1y night mr'l'ilng,

Spartan Asphnll Co, of Holt will resurface Coiurnbln street frrnn Cl'dar In Stale, The Spartan blrl or !j:f\,:171.17 wus way below !he ollwr 2 hlrls. The Holt firm will put. a ::!·ln. bllumlnous con· crete mal on the 3·hloclc stretch o[ Columbia,

W1•lght Constl'lll!llon Co, oC Lansing fill'd 11 hlrl of $7,774,ii0 1111d Rollinson Asphalt of Lunslng bl d $H,Il~J I.

Thr! olhe1· contract awarder! Vern W:tll(P.I' dlsenvr.rml Mr Jloorl's passing, When Mr. lloorl wnnl<'rl work done amunrl lhr. Jwns!"' r'tl' yard he asi((•rl Mr. Wall\· rr In rio it. On Wcrlnesrlay Mr. Wnll<rr receiver! a note mnilerl by Mr. Honrl the nif(hl hr.forc, stat· In~ lltal Mr. Wnllwl·'~ services were r<>rntlred wilhin a day or s.1. Mr·. W~tllwr went In tlw Ilood hnme IThursrl11y mnrnlnr: htll no onP. an~wcrerl his· lmor·lc. JJe rP.· turnr.rl lhe next morning anrl no· llf'ed lhal .thP. pontalnrr of mill( harl bern lnl<rn In hut still llw rlltors Wf'rc locker!, ITc returner! lnle in 1111' fl flro1·nnrm and su•·· r·ecr!Prl in llJlPiling 11 rr.ar door. liP founrl ll~ltts on in the ha~e· mcnl, l<iii'!JPn nnrl lmthmom. Lool<lnr.: further, Jw rllsr·nverPrl 1 he lifeless hocly of Mr. ITonri in

Probate .Judge Robet·t L. Drai<e has worked out n plan under which the county ,[nil will no longer have lo he user! for con· fincment. of the mentally af. flielerl. Instead of being lcept In padciccl cells in lh£' jail, those nwaitingo emergency commitment lo a slnte hnspilnl will he carer! for in fl special room in Sparrow 1

HOlm CAHY hns a collection of old pictm·es, Among them is this pictut•e of .Jeffel'­son stt·eet taken aftet• a snowslot·m in Ull2. The slol'e on the cm·ner is now occupied by Dat't National bank.

Monday night went to tile Ferl'ls Company of Mason. The lncul firm will treat gravel streets anrl allt•ys In tlw city for 17.3!lc per gnllon of rlusl prevcnlu!ivc.

A hid o[ 11.!lc per gallon was submit terl by Eaton Oil Co, of Gmncl Ledge hut tlw st reel com· mlttee rejrel<~d llw offer hecausl! they said hid spcc!flcatlans were· not followed.

her!. · .Tustic·c nf lhP Prar'<! Tiny W. Adams, wlw SPI'VNI ;ts r•<~ronr•r. ·

hospital, Lansing, I Polict~ chic[ Pall! Tiiylor of

Lansing, PrnsP.cutor .Jiicl< War·· ren, Sheriff Willarrl Barnes, Dr. Dnvirl Asselin, head of the psy­chiatrle oervicc al Snarrow hos· nita!, nnrl til.c supPrintenrlent of I hP. Kalamazoo hospital worl;erl

1,

nul. the systC'm to hy·pass the jail.

.Jr1hn Carroll's Carmi! Gardens suiJIIivlslon running from Lan· sing slrcPI cast along Soul h street extended gainer! prelim!· nary approval of the council. Wurk 1i'ill start right away, ac· eurdi ng to Ca l'l'u II.

slated tlwl Mr. Tfnnrl pmhnbly dierl Thu1·sriny night.

0Sf'UI' ,J, Ilontl "Fncililics for emergency de· tenlion of violently mentally sic!<

Laylin subdivision r:tn into 1111· other road block Monrlay night, though, The council informed Ar· lillll' .Tewell 2 weeks ago 11mt wori( on the subdivision amount· ing lo $R.~G:i must be clone or a l':tsll ll<lnd posted for its C'omple·

Until the last. few werks, Mr.,· Wf'nl In Lnm;Jnr~ In Jll'<tclir:c. On Hnori'Wali Vif(Ornus hnth physir'lli· .liilllf;lry I, n:!l:l, lie bl'<'Hil1C In.r.:· lv anri mr•nlnliv. On IIH• Stlnrla~' h;,m prnhiili.• n•gis!f'l' iinrl serl·cct l;efrtrc his rlra'th he atlcnrierl a until Miil'cli l:i, l~'fii, wiH•n l1e men's hrcakfasl at the PrPshy- r•nterC'rl pariiH'I's!tip ll'ilh Quinr·:: tm·ian r:llltreh, TTe harl cnnlinucrl /\.. Smith, ;1 formrr .ittd;:o:e. Tire hi~ work on some legal mailers, I office \\'as in Lan~in;~. After too. .Jttrlge Qu iney's ric alit in I !lfl7 Mr.

Mr. Iln<lri h:lr] i'er\'rt1 zn .\'C"I'i; i Ilnorl joined L. IJ. Garrltll'r .in tltr· 11s dly nttnrncy for Mason. Prior practice o[ inw, anrl rcm:llncrl a to thnt, ~·or a 4·,vr:mr pr.rlorl, hr. p~rtnr.r ~111li1 1919. For •J ~cars.of r.•as Lansing city at!orncy. As n that penorl he was Lansmg ctty hoy he c!Prticnlrrl himself lo the allorney. law nnrl hP.fnrc he was 21 'w11,; In MarC'h of lfl20 Mr. ITood praclicin~. Ilr llftrl been n mcm· returner! to Motson In hecomc a her of thr bar as long- as nny· partner witll \Villiam S. Seelye one in Micl1igan, colleagues said. !n the fil'lll of IInocl & Seelye.

1\11·. Ilood II'<IS a life member of nersons are inadequate," Judge Mason Jorl.r.:c No, 70, 1·'. & A. M. Dral<e snirl. "Mental illness lws anrl IH1ri long server! as cha[llain. hcromc lhc No, 1 problem in the T-J[• was a chart£'r member of Ma· United Stales. Within the past son Kiwanis club, 10 ycnrs tile numbP.r of petitions

A son, Ilnmcr, of Dalt.le Creek, filr.rl in this county for commit· su1·vivcs. There are also 6 nieces ment of pc1·sons to mental hor.· unrl nephews. pitals hns increas·ed 70'/r. Ingham

has no facilil ies to take care of Funeral services for Mr. Hood combative and aggressive men·

were conducted at Mason Prc~by· tally. afflicted. tcrian church Monday afternoon, "The difficult' problems come arranged by Arthur W. Jewett. with those who have homicidal,

J!ev. Paul L. Am old, pastor of suicidal anrl other dangerous ten·

the church, told of. the long .and dencies, Confining them in jail,

; lion before the city could accept tile suhrlivision. ·

At Monda~· night's meeling ; .Jewell st!nl a personal eheck for

th" amount to he held in escrow against the mmpl£'1ion of the worlc The council rejected the personal check oi1 the ground:; that it did not lrulr represent a cash bond,

ANOTimn PICTmm ft•om the Cacly collection shows businessmen on West Maple digging oqt from that same storm in 1912. The stom in the foregmund was Longyear·

, Coundlrnen asked Howard Me· Cowan, city attomcy, to contact Jewell anrl make some other ar· rangcment~ fot· posting the casn.

When he was 8 months old, hi., Later he anrl Ge11rge McArthur mother died anrl the baby wn,; became pari ncrs and artcr a few taken by an uncle anrl aunt. Mr. ycars that pur·tncrsliip was dis· and M1·s. Peter N, Cook of Co· solved i1iul 1\-lr. IIoocl practicer!

fuithful service of Mr. Hood to as has heen clone, usually aggrn· the church anrl communitr, that vales their sickness, which is S(!rvicc alway:; marl\ed by high commonly ba~ecl on delusions or Christian ideals and love of his persecution. These people should fellowman, ----------------------------------------be in a hospital, not in jail, even

Bros. drugstore. The building is now part of the Dancer Co. store.

DOES VOUR WATER SOFTENER NEED HELP?

rutmn, and reared as their son. alone. Mr. Cool' wal) a lawyer a.nd h.ad In 19::!5 Mr. Hnorl was elected been a r£'gcnt of the Umvcrs1ty an elder in Mason Presbyterian of Micl;igan, As n hoy Mr. Hood church. J-Jc was ~hartly made determmed lo he a lawyer. After clerk of session ami contimted in h~s grarluali?n fr~m Corunna tl1at office for almost 30 years. He !ugh school 1n 188;J t;e e.r.Jiercrl often represented the Mason ln~v ?chool at lh~ Um~ers11y of church in presbytery and Ire· M.rclu~an. He rerc•1ved hts l;~w. :Je. quenlly served the prcsbrtcry in

Willlam F. Dart,~ Nathan S. though it is necessary that. they 'F• D · PI : · · L k H I B. Thorburn, Roland F. Troxell others or themselves." Davis, Harold L. Barnhill, Ross be restrained from harming:'. Ire.. estr.oy· s ea' sant a e ote and Nelson Brown were· pall· As a result of a series of con· bearers. · J 1 D k · l tl ferences, • uc ge ra e sate, Je Flames reduced I he' G9·ycar·old

Burial was iii Mt. Hope ceme· Lansing police and sheriff's rle· IIankercl hotel at Pleasant lal\c lery, Lansing. Committal services partment have agreerl to detail to embers Monday night. t,hcrc were Masonic riles, con· men at the hospital while scda· The hotel that was the social dueled by Mason lodge, F. & A.M. tion is attempted on violent center and meeting Jllace at the

glee 111 1887 flllcl hegan J?r,Jcllcc both ]er<al and church affairs. He I I" Ja.nu.ary 1, 1~88. By spe?lal p.er· lwei als~t represented the prcsby· Aure IUS Woman mlssron he dtd legal wol k fm a tcry at general asscrniJiy of the

·P~ticnts. r-:ew tranquilizer. drugs lal\e in earlier clays was de· g1v~ promise that combative be·, slrnycd. Fire apparently starting havtor can be allayed. in the section user! for a grocery

If the patient can not be con· store in summer months was dis· trolled by hospital treatment at covered about 10 o'clocn:. It was Sparrow, quicl' commitment will dawn of Tuesday before the fire

few months before he reached the Presbytct·ian church, o· . . H I "t I ag~f~!r2!' few years In Shiawas· - - les m OSpl a-

be made to Kalamazoo state has· was out. see_:~:ty. -t~~~oung ~awyc: Florida Sheriff Mrs. Marguerita Newman, 42,

of Aurelius, died in University t..l b Ed M hospital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday. 11 iJ S en an . She had been sic!< for sever~ I

I years and had spent months 111

pita!, .Judge Dral<e explained. The No one was in I lie building. The hospital has promised to accept hotel was cloRed and locked last emergency cases within a period fall and had nol yet been opened of 24 to 48 hours, .Judge Drake for the 1957 season. Firemen from was· assured, ------------- -------

Sheriff's officers Bl Tampa, hospitals. Emergency commitments rr;· . quire certificates from 2 physt· !~lorida, are holding Thomas I Mrs. Newman was born in clans and testimony, the judge

Vernon Hurley· for the Ingham Charlotte, daughter of Walter Central American Shivers in Ingham sheriff. He is wanlecl here for the Chevalier and Vera Cccr Cheva· ~xplainecl. Acceptance of emer·

h gency cases is a departure from alleged Jlwft of $8;12.97 frnm 1 e licr, on April 11; 1915. Before the former policy of the hospital, home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren moving to Aurelius she lived in the judge stated. Considering the tempemtc eli· Galloway of Eden. The mohey Clwrlottc and Lowell, The family mate of Central America, it's no was ali£'gedly lalwn hy Hurley moved to Aurelius about 15 years wonder Luis Guzman, 22, of Los January i9 while the Galloways ago. Some Dogs Can't Read Angeles, Cartago, Costa Rica,, were at chu~'e.h., Hurl~?: on ~'~ j ·Stlrviving arc 3 children, .Jerry shivered when he was in Ingham role from .Jack~on Jlllson, Wd. Newman oi Eaton Rapids, Roger Apparently there are some Mn· last weelc, The Central American, employer!. hy C,allowa~· at the Newman of Charlotte and Mrs. son dogs who haven't r:ead about who was learning the artificial Eden gram elevator. Elcvato.r re· Caddie Bentley of Ionia, There the city orrllnance whtch orders ins em inn tin g bu>iness from ceipls fmm Snt.mrlay'~ husmc!;~ arc al~o 3 grandchildren, ·The them confined or on leash during Charles Brown, MABC expert, had been plal'ed 111 a lmcfcasc and father survives as well. He lives April, May and June, remarked pointed to the below fre~ing left at the ~alloway lw.~e, , in .Chal·lotte. I Ralph Hall of the police depart· tPmperntures of Michigan anrl

Hurlr.y wmvr.rl cxtradlllan anll . G ment All dogs lice·nsed or lin· shook his head. Tile temperature Ingham sheriff's of~iecrs <~rc . Funcrn! servrces we~·e at ~rs· licen~ed, 1 caught' while running at in Costa Rica varies from a tJQ. stanclrng by for traveling papers }llle·Runctman chapel 1 ~ Lnnsl~g !large will be picked up, Hall said, degree low to an SO·clegrce high. so they can take off for Tampa fhursday afternoon wlth burtal About 50 1/r of the dogs so far Gtl''.ma11 ,·

1ncl t1t·s father op~ratc

I t tl ·. ,·. in Greenwood cemetery, Aurelius . · . · . · ,. ~ .o ge leu Jl 1 Jsoner. C t R G · R 1 le picked up dunng Aprtl have been ·1 100 acre sugar cane coffee beef en cr. ev. eorge enc 1 r, . . d 1 d . ' · . - . ' ' ·

-------------------------- pastor · of First Presbyterian unhcense • 10 reporte · ll and dau·y farm 111 ~ostn R1.ca.

I church Ionia officiated. W. D. The young man studrcrl English Orr, R'ay Mathews, John Edgar, JUWl'JIDAY IN 1\0RI~A I at' the University of Michigan

FRAN K G U E R R I E R 0 I N SUR AN C'E

Cleo Palmer, Victor Hill and Carl BeVier, son of Mr. and and i~ completing a short. co~rsc Richard Connor were pallbearers. Mrs. George BeVIer, is now str· 111 ammal husbandry at MtchJgan

Decorators Vie h1 Cake Contest Last·minute entries in the

Swans Down cake decorating con· test at Densmore's IGA store ran the total up above 75, Mrs. Don Densmore reported Wednesday.

There are 5 prizes offered, $25 in trade for first, $10 in trade for seco1td and 3 third· prizes of $5 in trade. ·

The Swan~ Down flour. was of· fered free at the IGA store to contestants. Cal<es ·must be de· livered to the store before 0 o'cloclt Friday morning. The dec· Orated ca]{eS Will bto1 judged by Mrs. Annette Schaeffet•, home deJllqnstration agent, and Mrs. Helene Howlett, Mason home economics teacher.,

All the cal<es entered· wtll be sold to highest bidders at auction Friday, night at 7,• with Wayne Felghnel'l doiug: the selling, Any calces not ~hen sold wtll go on sale at the store S.nturclay, ·All proceecls from the,ealcc sale will

tioned in Korea. He will observ<! Slate, He'll return home next his 21st birthday anniversary month. · May 13, Friends may send him It's only 11 hours from Willo\y greeting cards addressed to: Carl Run lo Costa Rica by plane, but G. BeVier, AF 16·491·319, APO Guzman said he and a fricnrl 70, 310 FBS, Box 99, San Fran· from Florida may make the trip cisco, California, by automobile.

Hospital Fund Will Get .Pancake Supper Profits

If plans materialize for the Ma· All food served at the Kiwanis son Kiwanis club, the pancalw pancake supper will be furnished

· t · by Densmore's IGA Foodliner, su~per l)Cherluletl fot• Thursda~·. Bement said. He added that other night, April 25, will net more expenses for · staging the din· than $1000 for the Ma~on General ner have been fmanced by Mason hospital fund. The a!l.you·can·ent business men. : illnner. wil.l be, at th7 American "We've all got to cat some· Legion building. Servmg wtll be· where next Thursday. night, and gin at ~:30. we might just as well eat together

Henrietta, Rives and Blnckman· the lfll\c lo the hotel the building townsliipR w£'re used in the losing was doomed. Flames harl spread battle against the' names. F'ire· throughout the 2·story slruclure. men and volunteers J\cpt I he fire The Misses Helen and Jane J

from t'eaching nearby collag-es Hnnl\erd, who li\'e on the old anrl from starting a blaze in tile Hankcrrl homcRtead cast of tile ~i;aling rin]( in fmnt of the hotel. l<ll\e, own lhe hotel property. It

At times Monday night' the was buill by their father, Patrie!< flames leaped 50 feet above the Hanken!, in 1888, There were 20 frame building and could be seen guest. rooms, dining room, kitch· for miles around, as far away as en and grocery store, ' Jacl\son, The sisters said Wednesday

Chief Harry Wetmore of the I hat they had not ~·et decided on Henrietta department and other rebtlilding plans. firemen were on the west side of Firemen said they had no clues the lake conducting a fire drill as to how 1 he blaze started. The when the hotel fire broke out, It slate fire marshal has been first looked to them like a gt•ass asl\cd to investigate. The loss fire,. the Henrietta chief. said. By was estimated at between $30,· the time the firemen raced around ODD ancl $'lfl,OOO.

Look ahead to Easter, and take

your pick from peak selections of

the ties that will star on the style

:;cene. Newest fabrics, patterns,

colors are here!

$1.50 ~p Stripes, plaids, undcr-~nots, fou­

lards, sc:rolls, geometries.

•

NEED.REPAIR.? Expert repair service Qll

ali makes.

1NEED SALT? Delivery service ol propw

' salt for your softener.

CALL CULLIGAN OR 7-2311

be donated 'to the· Mason Com· 1 muutty liospltal cRmi?algn. . ·

. ' ' ' .. ' ~'

Russell Bement, chairman of . out at the Legion building," the the event, said entertainment is chairman said. He pointed out scheduled each half hour' during that all proceeds from the dinner the dinner. Bement eKplalned that will be given to the hospital fund; Mason·buslness men will provide Tlclcets·cost $1.25 for adults and vaud4lville acts Including quartet 75c for children. They're available singing, chorus lines, roclt and from all Klwanians·and will be on roll piRno, soft shoe dan~lng and sale at the. door .the night· of the

tierha)Js a ·high wlr~.act, dinner, Bement said. 1.-----------~ ....................... ~~~~ltil ... ~~~~~~~~..,.~~

,

I . • . -·~--· - -- ··---·--· --

Too Many litd~ 'Fish Coi't!y' Roil·& Wl:tt: t-3jli ut 1111,\ f:llt!:>l> tJI Mr·.

•:Vcflillg tliliiWI'I' ,,.,fl, 111oving in ·w12 to t.lw frlrm tirrl Ml> lir-1111 lililllll ot Willlrtmstnn where lho -----------·-·-··---

Grovenburg News 1 ~rs. Hownrd North

ij¥(1101-ei•s Visit. Gl'llnd Unplds \Don A,nrleJ'.~nn, nsslslnnt Ex·

ploH!i· nrlvlsnr or fkout tmrrp No. a:42, toolc li Explnrr.r Scouts to Rattle Crr.rl< n nd CJ•aml Rnpirls Monday, In Bnltle Crrelc thry viH· lied the Grnnr'l 'l'runk eut· siHIJlR, cjrunrl 'l'runk rr1111HI ho11sr!, CPn· 1\'a!'.flt•e stntlon llllll mnlrnl rnnm of Granrl 'rl'llnl< rlrpol . .In Grnnrl Hn'plrl~ they vlsllerl t lw Cent I'll I dllipntch Rlntlon nf tlw C. & 0. ]'rfr, Anderson Is· nn rrnployr. of the c. & o. 'l'lu! lmys WPI't! . Giui.rlr.s nnrl Hnhrrl TTr!lrid<, I.nhy Tonlwt•, Df'nnls No I' Ill, .IPf· fi•(.y Pnryenr and ,lnl111 Dnylnn. I,'.

cnllorl on Mr. nncl Mrs·. Freel Horslmym· nn Aurelius ronrl lnst. 'l'hursrlny evening.

M1·. and Mrs. Kenneth Pread· mOI'r! nncl Cassie of Lrmslng were rllnner guf'sls Stmrlny nftrrnoon nl lhc> home of Mr. nml Mrs. .lamPs I!:n·l. M1·s. Hnrt.'s broth· m·-In-law tmrl sl.9ter, Mt•, anrl MI'H. Chnrlt!s Wllllnms, fl'flm Blonmlngrlnle, wr!re gtwsls rm· l111wh In I he evPnlng.

fo'l'irlny railers al thr ,James Hart llllllll' WPI'C' Mt·, 111111 Mrs . Frr•rl Rr.Nirr ol' Cilrtlr~e road nnrl Mr. anrl Mrs. Artlllll' Clnrlt ol' J'ipror 1'111111.

1\IJ'II, Leone Johnston

Mr. nnd Mrs. Armine Finch of Mnnlth wr:~c Sund!!Y evening r.nllcJ•a of Mr, and Mrs. Fronk Clark. . Mrs. Helen Nlchois nnd daugh· te1·, .T(\het, of Rjvt\s Jllnctlon vls­jtcd Mr. anrl Mrs. Fmnlc Clark Monday.

Roheit Medley and Mrs. Flor· enee Perry were united In mar· rlnge nt the Flower Meinorlnl church ln Leslie April' 11 hy Rev. Ethel McLean. After lhc wed· ding, ice cream, cnlw nnrl coff'ee werr, served, after whleh I hey un· WI'Oppr.rl tlw!J• g(ftR.

Fitchburg 1\lrs, r.ur.y fll·ow wscs met at !.he home 'of MrR.

' l.om OhUlY

Mt·, unrl Mrs, Gent•ge El\lns and fnmlly of Ononrlnga wm·n Sntlll'· rlny night vlsltorM 111 the Oln".Y lwnw. Cl111rlr!s Stahl nnd Bill 01· nry of Eaton llnplrls WI'I'P Sunrluy ovr•nlng viHltrws.

Mr. unrl Mrs. Glen Olnr.y, Sr., .Turly 111111 .Jfm vlsilf'rl liwil· snn·ln· law nnd clnughtet•, Mr. nnrl Mrs. Lmmls SnnriPt's, In Enlnn 11nplrls Sunrlny. Mr. nnrl Mrs .. JnC'It OJ. nr.y nnrl Mt·. 11nrl Mrs. Gem·gt! Ei< ins alsn r·allerl nl llw Snnrlc~J'H lo Hrn their parrnls.

Mrs. Cin·ls Shul~.'s grnnrlsnn is· sld< wlll1 tlw lllf'nsles. 'l'llr. Mnr· l'IC'e Slrongs' l'llilrlrf'n also have• 'litem.

Cllilrlrcn In lhe r•nnllnllnily who niiPIHI M111'1'ke sr•hool :11'1' having sprinr, vtwtilinn lhls wePI<.

Ingham-Vevay

Crorncw, Mr. nnrl Mr~;. 'l'om Cooper anri

fnmlly wrm• fi11nrlny rllniiPI' gtwsts of Mr. 111111 1\lr::, Eal'l 1\lnnnmon.

1\lrs. J•:arl KiniHIIllDII hnrl lhn Wilson rxlrnslnn duh 111 hl'l' honw Wrorlnr~srlny evening.

( non nnw livns. Mni. PlcJ'r.ll wns pmr.cdnd In

!Ieath hy hnr hllshanrl anrl hotlt of IJr.J' rillUJ~IJII~I'S, II.~ WPII IIH hy hf'l' ~ hrolllln'fi, J•:llsworlll nntl AI· Inn l''lr•trlwl'. Hhr! h stn·vivcrl hy I iw i'iiJII, 1\f'rmll; 7 gr:mclr~hilrh't'll, 11 grcml·gl'illl!lr·hllrl, and muny llf'Jliii'IVH, nlr·r~r~s and olher rein· II VI'S, Obituary l•'tlllf'l':tl servlf'Ps wrre Sntnrrluy

1\li'>l, l\lnlwl l'lr~l't•r~ ut 1111' florslllll' Bros. fnnrral Mrs. M:rhPI l'lrJ•r•r• wns horn 111>1111' In Wllllnmsloll, rtc•v. flnrolrl

Mnllrd L. i•'lr•ll'lwr on April :J!i, ltrrosr• 11ll'il'ialinr~. llurlal was In IH77, In Lima lownshlp, Wasil· ihf' f:nuil,l' ltd In Stiilllllil rt'llll!· tr•JHIW counly, IIH• rlauglll<'l' of lll•ry. 'I'IIIIIIHIS nJIII f~lill'fl FIPII'Iwr. Sll<' . . . . . . rlf'parlr•rl lhis lifro nn April II, 'l'l11• l'illlllllll l'lll'rg); Jllllll'!'rlnllt lfl:i7, la<'klng l:J clays of llPing ~:11 hy 111r• >>1111 rrrlllt't's its muss at­,\'Pai'S of ugr•. 1111! r:llr• of ·I nlillion lr111H rnd1

On M:~n·h IIi, IH!IH, shr WIW sf'r'IIIHI, nr•r·IIJ'dilll!, lo illf' lhinltlng IIIJJI!'rl ill marrJngr• lo JtaJpiJ of aSII'<IIHIIlli'I'S.

· Mz·. nnrl Mrs. Clwrles :=irnllli n'nd Mt', anrl M1·s. Ai'lrn flr•ll spm\t. Sntnrtlny and Sundny In LJ. Vonln at tlw home nf Brl'llie lllnltlr.y, Mrs. Blnldey Is in Ypsl· llmH hospital, sP.rintJsly side

Mr. nncl Ma·.~. Hugh Angell mul Mr. and Mrs. ,Jnrnrs Hnrt spent Snlil!'llny evening with Mr. and M1·s. Wnrrc!n Cblll!s.

Mr. :mel Mrs. Len BnhJ• from Flinl Paller] Monday at the home of Mt·. nnrl Ma·s. ,Jumes Tlart. '!'he I inrls eallrrl nn Mr. and MJ•s. Clair Jllnlde :11 their farm hnrnr. "" M-nn.

Helen Jump tind Mrs. Francis Gm·flelrl Ins!: Ft•ldny aftet·noon. There were 18 members nnd one visitor present, 'l'he May meeting will hP. nl the home of Mrs. Emmn Beeehm·.

. .... : '"\:.,·J. .. rlla·s.' Pun! Curl

l'irorr·r•. '1'111'1'1' ('hilrh·c•n Wl'l'l' horn lo lhls r'IIIIJIII', Mari(IIJ'f'l, .Josl'· phlnP :mel KPrmil. I 11 1111' enrlll'l' yc~:rrs 1111' fillllily llwd nt>:ll' Chrd·

AlllC'I'ir•;JIIS .'ijll'llll al111111 $11 hil• ll1111 fol' :1\VIIY·fi'Oilll·llllllll' PllilliJ( YPill'ly.

i Mrs. l~mrnn 'I'hrm1pson wns a r:\lll!'ler gur.st Sunrlny of Mt·. :mrl

·J'I'rrS-. 'A. 1.. 'l'nolteJ', :: Mi·. nnrl Mrs. Dnn Huggn1' anrl

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Jlohc!rl Ttrrc:r nr Ilanslng wenl Snl.urrlay lo West OIIVP 1o er.Jehra I I' I hP !Ill I h hirl h· ti4Y o.nnlversary or Mrs. Matlrlt• J{ugget·, whld1 was April fl. M1·. and Mrs. lfnwarrl HuggPI' nf I( a I!!· ritnzoo were also presenl. 'I'll·~ gnt he ring was a I. 1 hr. lwnw of Mr. ·ami Mrs. Wi II S:ml<ey. :l'yfrs. Mllrlrr.rl Nnrtll ('~llerl Sal·

uJ•day nfternoon on M1·. nnrl M1·s. \1'111 JlnJTis of Lansing. Monday she acr:omp:mierl her cousin~. Mrs-. ll!!.~sie anrl Miss Hazel !'1oon, of Millr•lt In Pnnliae where t~ey sprnl lhP clay wilh Mrs. Norlh's nir•r·r•, 1\lrs. Doris Tltii'S· f:'ill. . , Mrs. Lily .Jarvis is home from Sarasota, Florid:1, wlu'n~ she ami he1: sisler-ln-lnw, Mrs. M:1e Ti· l~aclo, from Dr.i'mi I sprnl I he win· t~r. with her sislrr, MrH. E;mnw AIIP.n. . ; ~ daughlrr was bom FJ•itlny nf

la!."t werlc lo Mr. anrl Mrs. Cl:1y· toa Swlfl of Woorllanrl. SIH' h;•s llHm r.nmed .'lllern II nn~e.

'J\fr. and Mrs. Hugh Angr'll 1~i~lled .Sunrlny at tlw hnmr. of t.lleil· rlaughtrr, Mrs. Marvin Tins· l!it)s, Waverly marl.

At thr. rnnl'lling C'lllll'th srrviee m\·.· · Pnlm Sunrlny, Kimberly ~nl~e, rluughlet· nf M1•. nnrl Mrs. D:uivin Dne-J'l', was haptized. Afl· 1'!1' thl' serviee Mr. nnrl Mrs. Doerr ana dtildn•n, Mrs. Clarence Leml­an'l and Miss Kay liiii were rlin· ner guests at lhe home or Dat·· win's parr.nls, Mr. anrl Mrs. Chrlslian Doerr.

'l'hf' Cnnrl Neighbor· c'"..:ss party and l'lnn·r·h nHirdal iJr,nl'll meel­ing- fm• Apt•ll wcm r·nnductcrl al tlw horne! of Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph !Tnrl lnsl Ft•lrlay r.•rening.

MI'H·. Cllnlnn Snldin, Merry .lo :111rl Vlel<y spent • I he week enrl with hr.r parents, Mr. nnrl Mrs. BPI'Ilnl'd Bishop,

J\.11'. anrl Mrs. Seward 'l'ihado and family fmm Detroit caller! Sunday at lhe home of Mi·s. Lllj• .J:n·vis. His molher, Mrs. Mae '1'1· lmtlo, went hack wllh tiwm.

Sleven Cooper is home from McLnughlin hospital after an at· tnd< of pneumonia.

Mrs. Elsie Wellon .from Detroit ealll'rl on Mrs. Lily .Jarvis Sun­day.

Mrs. Percy Barrett nt lender! l~lll'ln Bureau women's commit· lrr mreling in Mason Tuesr1ny ..

North White Oak

Lee Tlltrs· Is n p:\tlr.nt nt Fooff' hnspllnl, Juck~on.

Mrs. Onalee Hartley hils hcen substitute teacher nt. the Bachelnr school.

Richard Lawrence, son of Mt·. and Mrs. Gemld . Lawrence, is sllll n patient at Foole hospital llllt he expects to return home !.his· week. · Mrs. Lucy Grnw has returned home after coring for Miss Daisy Chapell for the past 6 weeks,

Mrs. ~loyd Price, who suffered a stroke recently, is still a patient at Foote hospital, Jacltson, Bet· condition is Improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gt·ow and Marlnn spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Bertha Warner of Jack· son.

Mrs. Wendell Gee spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Olive Harvey of Jacltson.

South Leroy 1U rs. 1\ierwn Ril'l~

Mr .. and Mrs. L. P. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Arthut• WiJ. IIams were Sunday guests of Mt·.

Mrs. Basil Stowe called on Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Gaits at Detroit. Pnuline Oesterle Sunday. They also called on Mrs. S. L.

Bill and Bob Sly, who are al· Weiss and family. lrnrling schonl at Flint, spent thr. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rice anrl week end with their parents, Mr. I<enneth called on Mr . and Mrs, anrl Mrs. Harlow Sly. Kendell Corey and. children near

Mr. nncl Mrs. J. V. Wigle are Vermontville Sunday, spending n few clays at their farm Gordon Monroe, who has heen homP. . stationed at Camp Chaffee in

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strobel Al'l1ansas, returned home ,c:;atur-, nnrl granddaughter oi Lansing day night.· were Sunday visilors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowen and Mrs. Charles Strobel. family entertained her sister and

Mr. anrl Mrs.· Forest Fellows family from north of Williamston

. . \ .... ·c .• ~-<._. .. ,,-·

.. .&\'

One of the biggest problems facing Mich ignn h1lccs mi'd streams Js, strange to ~ay, too mnny fish. 'l'his picture shows scveml' ~mall perch and bluegills· ta!H•n by hook and line in a short time. Perch nnd bluegills product~ prodigious lllllllhc~rn of 9lf• ~pring r.nch year,.

. lr'S GRIAT TO UVE IH MICHIGAN: YOUR STATE IS ONE OF THE NATION's ·S:?,~'SJ!l. FOliE MOST VACATION STATES- THE WORLdS AUTOMOTIVE CENm • A LEADEIIJ IN AG~I· CULTU~E ·A SCENIC, PLEASANT PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE AND PLAY,

DA't eY M't OBSEib'AHCf OF MIQIICAII WfEK: ·

YOU'LL ENJOY TAKING Afl ACTIVE PAF\T IN YOUR COMMUNITY'S 08· SERVANCE OF TUESE SPECIAL DAYS: 8UIIMVIAY t9 ·OI'IRI!IIill f{)(INOA!1t1YS tllr _.,,M ZO•flt/fM'OE iJf }!1/JlJ/!S /JAY TUISDAf,MAYZI·I/Ia//11M' 1/0Sf'ITAIIT/' DAY Wtollh!MY,JIIAY 1Z ·{}f/lf UI'EL/ItMD IJ;/Y TIIIIIISDAY, MAY 23· !OUC!IT/1711 IJ..IY fiiDAr, MAY 24 • (J(!fii/E/I!Trf/ll /JtiY sm.r;MAr Z·lilli'F/IOKTI!J9 ll!IY

SEE MICHK:AM FIR.5T1 JOIN YOUI'o FElLOW CITIZENS MAY 19 TO 25, AND GET TO KNOW '(OU~ STATE BETTfP, DUlliNG MICHIGAN WEEJ.I.P!AN

.TO VISIT THf FASCINATING PLACES DESC~IBfD IN THIS SEPtiES. DISCOVffl nJf WEALTH OF BEAUTY ~IGHT HERE IN MICfliGANS WATER WONDERLAND. YOU'Ll FIND COMFORTABLE ACCON~IO· DATIONS NEARBY.

fEATW &'8/l.f /o/lt'/1/CAII

Mr. nncl Mrs. Paul Carl nnrl Mr~. Lawreiwr. B11rgrHs spent

. 'l'illlt'srlay In Plltsfnl'll nnrl OssPo C'iilllng on frirnrls nnrl rclatlve:o;.

Mr·. and M1·s. ,lny C. Spra~ur• werr. Sumlay rllniH'I' ~uests of Ma·. nnrl Mrs. Donalrl Wilc•nx ami

lle~t wishes I his gloriou~ lime of yearl

SAL A YOU BEE . family. · Sun 'Life Assurtlncc Co. of Canad~

Mrs. Luln LnGulrr ~pent Thur~· Ill W. Michigan, L11minu clay :lflernoon wilh ill'!' dnughll'l', Phonn IV.,nho,, 9-9031 ~ Mrs. W .. 1. Mcllquham of Mason. f Mr. and Mrs .• John Yuhasz nnrl , ____________________ ....., ___ _

family spcn1· SaiLJrrlny wiih Mr. and Mr~->. William Yuhasz in Dnns­villr..

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Howe of Erlen were Sunday enllers al lhr homP. of M1·. anrl .Mrs. Lmvrenrc! Oesierle.

Mrs .. Rollic Sper.r helped serve the Masnnic lodge at a pancake and maple syrup suppe1· Monday night in Hnlt.

Mr. ami Mrs. L. J. Ruesl spenl the wcel< end in Montpelier, Ol1io, with Mr. anrl MrR. Wallet· Dill· worth.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Howard Gillclle spent Saturday with Mrs. Alice Brown and children .

Mr. and Mrs. George Burgcs:o; were Sunday dinner guests at tlw home of M1·. and Mrs. William Carl ami family. The ocrnsion was Mrs. Burgess' birlhday anni· ver~ary.

Mr. and Mr·s. Howard Durgess and family spent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Paris Witt.

Mrs. Molly Everett is sick nt the home of .Mr. ami Mrs. Law· renee Every. Mr~ anrl Mrs. Richard Wilson

nf Lansing were Saturday eve­ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burgess.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Campbell Mason

FaJneral Home JEW lETT

~ ~no~onablo Rnli,>blo ~ lito Homo of Frire1ully Servir.o

~/ y)E ALSO SAVE ~ ;.· 1 LIVES ' ~~ ·

We would li~c lo c~ll ,,tlcnflon to tho fact thol we opcrofo on ombu· lance service to meet tho emergonr.ios of accident or illno" of iho pcoplo in our communily. Our 1foll hM boon !ralnod in Rod Cro10 First Aid nnd our ombult1ncos cMry modern' cmcr·

goncy oquipmcnt. Careful ond ro<pon· 1iblo drivor1 oro on call d,,y or nigh!, ready to answer your c.>ll for lwlp.

""'

DAY AND NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE

· Ambulnnce Equlppn~ with 0Mygon ond Remcllalor

Phone OR 7-6151 Michigan

· Mrs. Mllfie Bateman nr Aure· lh\s was a guesl a I liu' home nf Mr. an<\ Mrs. · Clamnce Leonard fro,m Tuesrlriy lllllil ThLII'Sday or last week.

visited f):ienrJs· in Williamston Ft·lday evening. __ ...;_ __________ ...:.... __________ _, ____________________________________ ,;,._,_

Sunday. . . . . :The Vantown WSCS had it.s II Gordon Monme has finished his business meeting at the home Hoy.tvi e

2 years of aclivc service in the ·of Mrs. Merton Rice 'l'hursday arrny and returner! to the ·home afternoon. Nancy Purr•ell

Mt·. anrl Mr.~. J1alpl1 JT;lrl, Genr· vievri ami Marylyn visile<l n1 1111' home o'r his sister, Mrs. Arlhur

or his parenls, Mr. and M1·s. Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Williams Mrs. Georgia Enncss nnrl Mar· Srlr!on Monmc·, Satur(Jay. - amr Pati'loo were Sunday dinner lene arrived horne April 2 by

· U'Ren, i'n 8:1·1 on Rapid.'> Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glyrin·wt:re guests ·or her sister, Mrs. Melville plane to spenrl 2 weeks with rela-Monllay evening . supper guests Titus, and fam11y. tives.

· Mr. nnrl Mrs. f'lnrrnr•r• Lronn:ml flf Mt·. nnrl Mrs. Sr.lrlori Monroe Mrs. Merton Rice and Mrs. L. Aile and Mrs. Bruce Enstman, :~r11l Gnrrlon. P. Williams were at the hnme of Falinda and Tel'l'y, arc home ro 1·

;;;..;.,------------------------·Mrs .. Ruth T~wnsend'on.a com· a .'30-day leave! They willlhrn w> mun11y mretmg Monday after-. tn l~lorirla where Mr. EnslrnHn

Now Be Gay­Be Daring­Be Differentl

: •il•i·~··w.ith !l?.ittsbu . ~gJ:: X-:.:;:..;"f' ·~·JJ.~ .·.'[:~::::;:~,:~·-~. ~ ·:~~··

. :·~, ;··:·excitii1g new ,,

Maestro Colors

Hundreds of today's most-wanted hues in three great Pittsburgh Paints-including rubberized and alkyd-type wall paints With Pittsburgh's exciting, new MAESTRO .. COLORS at lnst you hove hundreds of gorgeous colors at your fingertips-and in just the fin. i;ites you need to bea~dfy your whole home. All colors are available in Pittsburgh's popu· · lar i'Nbberized and alkyd· type Flat WAttiltDil Wall piiintiJ and in SATINHIDI! Enamel for wOOdwork and other trim. ..

'Our handy Coi:oR SEt.ECTOR is a big help lil your color planning. Once you've picked . your colors we'll i:Usrom-mix the"' for )'o\t ' . in ·-matttr of niin\ttes. -

noon. . will he stat im1crl. . Waltm· ~ar.r;c left Mnnday to Pat Dexler spent sunrlay wilh

VJsll. relatives ~n ?I<lahoma. . Mary Mead. 1 MI. anrl Mrs. Seldon "¥omoe Mrs. Dunn spenl a t'Pw clays and. Gordon attended a bxrthda~ with Mrs. Ella Hollon, Ma11rlr. anmver~ary an~ welcome home Rogers and Rosie Osman. party. Sunday 1~ honor of 1he A/Jc anrl Mrs. Bruec Eastman Mr.rnmgham lWI!ls, Roh;-rt and and rlnugh1crs, Mrs. Georgia fCn· Hlr:harrl, and then· farnll1es who ness :mel Mm·lenr anrl Mrs. Pem·l .lnsl .~·cturnerl fmm, Honnluln, Purcell spenl Jnsl Werlnesrlay ITawau. wilh Mr, aml Mrs. Forrlsl Lr.wis

Mr. i,lnrl Mr.~. Harolrl Mon!'nc anrl rarnily at. Cll:wlotte. anrt family called on M1·. ancl fv!r~. Allan Holton lws 1 he rnr.nsles ~nrman Dunn at East L:.tnsmg 1 his wP.el<. 1

Sunday. Mr. anrl Mrs. Paul Way anrl . M1·. Leslca· Bartl\ c:hilrlren were Sumtay guesls nf

l'4usojll'; who l~ Mr. :uvl Ml .. 'R.- ~ Frnnl~. W, .a)',: a.l ~Prwlrtshv\,:si:I'K<l a . ,Iii'~· H1-rme~ neni· ' , • · •· · ~ ... ' ' , l IliHlC'a. {_.· · · .,_ '!i. l' •• ~:=: ·;,;J~~ ~· · 1 1!.~ 1 ':·· : 1 . f ' M•:s. broJ•gil'Enness· and Mm·, · ., 1 :t..eslr.r Bn'rlh anrl lcnc, Allc: anrl Mrs. Bruce East·

family enlertalned her mo1he1· mail, Fallnrla. and Tcr1·y and Mr. l:1s1 weelt. . allfl Mrs . .Jollll Ptrrcrll nncl Hm··

West Aurelius nlri eallecl on Mr. anrl Mrs. Wesley Rhopbr.ll al Dansville Sat urclay evening. ·

r.iuilla Klink Mr. anrl M1·s. Guy Me11rl anrl M1·s. Don11lrl Ilulllwrg anrl dlil·

Royston. Miller and his small 'rlr·rn eallerl on Mrs. Mead's falhrl' sons ai·e having the chickenpox al Innia· Sunrlay. this wee!<. Dot•ma,. Pearl, .Junior and Bar·

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spaulding hara Lewis were week Pnrl guesls of Kall<aslca called on his sister, of their g•·anclpal'!'nls, ,l\oll'. :rnrl Mrs. Luman Klink, and family Mrs: John Purcell. Snturdny. Sunday evening callers Mrs. Jennie BI'O\VII anrl Mnry · were Mr. and Mrs. Gale Davis and Dale Woorleocl< of 'Easl Lnn· and 2 daughters of Charlotte. sing and Mr. anrl Mrs. Fore~(

Mrs, Bob Nickerson and family Lewis of Charlotte were Sunday of Mt. Clemens are spending dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. their Easter vocation with her John Purcell and family. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Enstman Jl'ffei·y, and others Of he!' family. and Mrs. Pearl Purcell callecl on

Mr. and . Mrs. Henry. Veltman Mrs. Helen Eastman, Loma and had their family home for an David at Grand Ledge Monday early Easter dinner Sunday. evening. Those present· were Mrs. Jessie Mrs. Helen En ness of Eagle, ~aumer of Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Alice Enness of Stan· Max _Grim.!ls and f!lmlly of Eatqn ton and Mrs. Georgia Enness and Rapids, Mr. ilnd Mrs, Dale Marlene left Monday mm·ning for Schnepp and famlly of Delta Alexandria, Va., \Vhere Pvt. Lcs­Mills, Miss Mary DeCook of Les· ter Enness is stationed. lie and Lawrence Schnepp, Miss Mrs. Anna Lewis, Mrs. 'rhelmn

· DeCook leaves next Sunday for Eastman, Mrs. Georgia Enness the home of her parents In upl>er and Mrs. Pearl Purcell and Alma Mlchlg11n to complete prepara· \Vere In Battle Creel< to see Mrs. tlons for her' wedding to Lilw· Lewis' son, John, Saturday. renee Schnepp which will. toke place April 27.

Robbins and Grove n burg churches will have a sunrise East· er Sunday service at 5:30 at Co· lumbla Creek. park followed by breakfast at Grovenburg church. New members Will be received at the worship service,

Mrs. Cora , Robertson vislied he!• brother, Charles l{lrby, at Eden Iaiit TlnirSday. .

Maxine Robertson and d1uigli· ter, Judy, took a train. trip to Grund Rapids Wednesday wl'th Judy's. Girl Scout group. Mrs .. Robertson was one of 4 mothers

· chll(M!l'onns; i •

The Lnke Superior district in the Upper Peninsula Is part of oite of the largest iron ore pro· duclng: regions in the world.

GIVE

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You Ma1 Win a PONTIAC FREE! .100 PONTIACS given away FREE to prove

to you .what the experts al~eady know. about America's Number J. Road Car!

~ Slip into th~.driver's seat and put this baby through its paces! In short order you'll agree with the expertsL-from

competition drivers to automotive writez:s-you've got your hands on the surprise car of the year! Name the test-the Cha~p'll

come through every time! What elSe could you expect from the car that took everything in the NASCAR Dayto~a Grand

NatioJlal*? What else from the car that outclassed America's top ·performers in the toughest grind the California Highway·

Patio! could devise· to select its new fleet? .You're ahead any way · you figure itl You've piloted the most B,Pirited four wheels

thai ever hit the highway..;..ond you'1e put yourself in. good , · order to hove. this eye-opener parked in youv . ·

•. driveway for free! How can:you·lose? ·· ~ ·

' . .

::

HERE'S\1ALL ·YOU DO:

1 2

Go to your. authorized Pontiac dealer during April and test drive tho 1957 'Pontiac.

f .. Fill out;the offici~! entry blank cind deposit it with your dealer. · That's all there is to It!

' J. . - .. , :.·.,, . ' • . '

. •• 1! ·YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER· .. ,. .

'

Apr1l i8. 1957 I · Pt~ol! 3 f -------------------·(

Kings Daughter~ Meet at Church

Stockbridge News Rings Dnughlers hurt tlw April meeting In t l1o Bnpt l~t dlllrch rllnlng mom. Vlce·prC!Hiclont. Gcor· gh Mit ter!r conchwtccl the bus I· ne8s session. May 'Bell Howlett hurt r!hnt•ge nf clevnllons. 'rlw treasuret• reporter! n balance nf !~l32.!l2, S!!l'llpbool<s will hr. sent to ·the Ann Arhm· hospital, so that the children will have them l1y Ea'ster. A sewing machine, conlrihuterl hy 11 memher, wns given to a fnmlly whoso Jwmc hurnecl. Ove1• 500 cuncet• dressings have been ninclr. !or· locul usc .

Mrs. Helen Beeman

Lions Club Has S.peaker Dr. Eugene ,Jennings of Michl·

gan Stato unlvm·slty gnve u tall< , on "Current Buslnnss 'J'rPnrls anrl lllf' Buslnr.ss Sltunllon" at TIIJ'· IH'y's reslntu·ant 'l'ucsrlit;t' r>V£!· nlng.

IIJ•ili«•·l~IN•f, Iii IJOJilli'Hd !InncJl'lng Miss Phyllis Wilde,

brldc·tn·be, 11 mls!!ellaneous show· r!l' wns glvrm hy Mrs. William l<r.rns nt Snglnnw Sunday. 'l'ues· day evening n miscellaneous shower Jmnol'ing Miss Wllrle was given al the home of .Jonn Wnrcl. . J:111ie Bal'br.r nnrl Mnl'thn Hownrd Were t'fi·IHIS!C~SCS,

Legion Schedules Showing of Films Two films have br!en secured by

)'icrvlee Officer· Elmer· Lehman for tlw April 22 American Legion meeting. One Is on the New .Yorl<

The group Is mal<lng plans for serving luncheon at the Bapllst convention April 2G. '!'he county Kings Daughters convention will be May 1 al Stoel<briclgc,

Women's Society Has April Meet

~tod< ex e hang e. Refreshment Ethel Robeson was hostess mmmlttr.e consists of Ray Mor· lhe Baptist· Wotnnn's Mlsslonury gan and Hobert Price. Society Tuesday evening, Th~

Commander Paul Stephens, Ad· 'women mlled bandages to be sent julant Harold Luclll<e arid Execu· tn lhe leper colony. Margaret. live 'Committee Member Ray Holn;es opened the meeting by

M1·. anrl Mrs .. Joe !1ohlnson, .Jr., Morgan allemlcrl the sixth dis· re;Hllng the 17th chnpter of John. annou1we lhr. birth of 11 son at trlct meeting at Fenton sunday. Ol!v(! .F'ay, president, conducted Foote hospital, .Jnd<son, April 9.' A memorial service preceded the the busmess meeting. Final nt'·

M1·. and MJ's, Robert Mltteer· regulm· meeting honoring the rnng-ements were made concern· nnrl family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Auxlllm·y and Legion members lng · J;t~i<son Association annual L. O.stmmler attended :1 buffet of tile district who died this year. women s missionary meeting tn

Also presented nl the inccllng \\'Pre plans fut· the "economy run" driving contest tn IJe sponsored by the Lions club Salur!luy, April 27. Tlw "r~conomy run" Is n rll·lvlng lr•st covering nppi'Oxlmalcly 120 mllr•s of all types of riJtiving COli·

rlltioJIS. The winner Is based on ton·mlleage ]JCI' gallon mal<lng nil c'UJ's, regardless of weight, equnl nt till' slarl of lhe run. Tt will hf' c.pr!n In all llennsecl drivers of IJigiJ s<·hool nge,

• Hllppel' at tile home of Mr. and At the bu.siness meeting all the. he In the Stocl<brldge church • I Mt·s. Dan Howlett of Gregory candidates for state commander Aprii2G. A letter written to Ethel

Saturday evening, honoring the were present and gave hl'ief cam· Hobeson by William Mayer was hiJ'Ihrlay anniversary of Mrs. paign Hpceciles. Nominations for rc?d·. A gift of money for the Arthur Bullis. Thirty·two rcla· sixth district officers were made mrsswnury worlt was enclosed. tlvcs were present. wllh the elcclion to take place at Election of officers resulted in:

:M1·. and Mrs. A. C. Collins the .June 23 meeting in Lansing. Esther Smith, vice· president; visited the Howard Mead fa mil~( Claraclorls Frinkel, secretary; and at Grand Ruplds, and Mr. and· · Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith Marie Roclcwell, treasurer. M1·s. Floyd Moore and family at spent. the week end with M1·. and The parable of the "Love Gift Gunn lal<e Sunday. Mrs. 'Nilliam Cl:1y at South Lyon. in. the Belgian Congo" was read.

The Pedro dub of McKenzie Guests of Hcv. James Lombard .The love gift offering was taken neighborhood had a dinner· for 2<1 Sat urrlay were Mr. and Mrs. Walt· and a prayer· of dedication given. a: 'l'ul'llcy's J'estauJ·ant Jasl Fl'i· cr Watl<lns and son,. Barry, of Refreshments were served. day. Gull Jake.

AUCTION Judith Ann Lehman, daughter

of Mr; and Mrs. Elmer Lehman, was confirmed Palm Sunday at St. Jacob Lutheran church. Due to siclmcss in lhe family, the dinner In her honor has been pnst. poned till Easter.

ON A PAR IS FLING-The sound of sl<il·llng bagpipes fills the all· of Pnris as n company of Scottish Highlanders march away from the Arc de Triomphe where they joined with other Brit­Ish troops to honor the French unlmown soldier. The troops from across the channel were in the French capital for the Franco-British Military F~stlvnl.

Those from out of town at. lending funer·al services for Miss Daisie B. Chapell Saturday were Mrs. 13lanche M. Evans of Vun Wert. Ohio, J. Kimball Evans of Buffalo; N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Sidwell and Mrs. C. Leser of Lansing, Mrs. Roberta Hardcastle and Mrs. Lola Moore of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Marion Crip· pen and daughter, Christine, of Jacl<son, Mt·. anrl M1·s. Gernl<l Diamond and Mrs. Louis Slid of Mason, Mrs. Roscoe Arnold anrl Mr. an·d Mrs. Clarence Diehl of Dansville, Mrs. Violet. Frlnldc and Mrs. William Lceim of Hives Junction and Mr·. and Mrs .. Floyd Gibson of Williamston,

Marvin Camliurn ·and Guy P.

. ' . ·.,· .. ...

nlrl Seouls an•i nrownir.;; i)a,l lltt!h' Illy (JJIJ'arlc1 ~illlll'ctay litter· noon, 1'1 ot!ellriH will go to Ingham County S<wluly fm· Crlpplr.rt Chll· rh't'n nlul .Adults, 'l'lwlr eolleeJion

!;,;,;J.illo.--------~-------------~ .... ~

was $114 .!ifi. . 1\ohnetlt Atwood and Jnmlly 'of

Plr.nsanl Jnlw visited M1·. anrl Mrs. Hob Brown, ,JJ•,, Sunrtny,

Mr·. (ll!d ·Mrs. Laey Wnlsnn visited Blalt· Pierson at St. ,Tosoph hoSllltnl, Ann Arbor, Sunday,

Mr. nnrl M1·s. Eslt!l Cornish at· tender! the mnnttfncturers conven· linn al. Wn~hlngton, D. C., lust· weelt.

Rummage. Sale Sponsored by I

Ros~ry and Altar Society · . .' Of St. James Parish ·

Fri .. April' 26 and Sat .• April 27 Open Friday Night, Too · ..1

St. James Ch~rch South Lansing Street

, ? ... l

Sunday guests of Mrs. Luella Durlwe nntl ElcanoJ' wem Mr. ami Mrs. Chnrlos Hayden of Lansing. Elennor rclurned to Lansing witll them. ·--------------------.' r----------------------~----~~--~~----~--------------------------- !

-·:

Want a Bigger and Steadier

Milk Check?, Find Out How You Can Get It at f ' )II'

Dairy Farmers Cooperative Meeting

'~·

Ingham Local

FRIDAY. APRIL 26-8 P.M. Mason - .Court House

Hear Homer Martin and Sam Bailo

Discuss Price for the Product and ·Chicago Midwest Meeting

Join Dairy Farmers Cooperative You Can Help It - It Can Help You

. i

Funds to be used for purchase of a hospital bed or 1~heel chair, to be loaned to those needing the services.

Mr·s. Lottie Oal<ley visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Janet Not!, last weelc. It was the CirRI time she had been visiting in months, due to siclmess.

Mrs. Vere Yocum spent Tues. day in Lansing.

Ramsdell, freshmen nt: Alhionl college, have been pledged to the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mar· vin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I Harmon Camburn, anrl Guy's I parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsdell. ;_ _____ ..;.. __ .,... _______________________ ,

I •

Saturday. April 27. 1957 I :30 P. M., Sharp

Wooden-wheel Wagon John Deere Hay loader Beet and Bean Cultivator One·man Saw Spray Pump. with barrel 20 Bales First Cutting Alfalfa

with Brome 17 Windows Sink Overstuffed Chair Refrigerator Coal Water Heater Milk Cart

Desk lamp

Picnic Basket Paint

Table lamp large Covered Galion of Red Piano Bench library Table Aluminum Cookware. Quantity of Dishes Sport Coat (man's) Coffee Server Canned Fruit and Jelly Quantity of Baked Goods

TERMS: - Cash

Wheatfield Grange Hall CLARE BAKER, Auctioneer

DELMAR CARR, Clerk ROBERT ELDREDGE, Cashier

Local college students are horne for spring vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Osborne and Janet attended the eonflrma· tion services for a · nephew at

I Battle Creek Sunday.

The Orla Oaltleys were Sunday dinner· guesls of the Charles Kneales.

Honoring Mrs. John· Osborne's birthday anniversary, ··a.' '<linnet· party for 12 was given last Friday evening.

The Casper Taylor family of Cohoctah visited the June Taylors Sunday.

'DREAM STUFF-To talte your mind off your wort< :mel set you' to dreaming of vacation time is' I the purpose of this picture.'! Suzanne Leigh l.s enjoying the · tiurf at Miami Beach, Fla. •; Where will you be swimming this summer? -··-··· ·

New Ba(Jtislry Is Used The new Baptistry of SlocJ(.

br•iilge Baptist church was user! Sunday evening when Rev. James Lombard baptized Mrs. Home Best, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Nye and Ruth Prentice,

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest:· Smith Stocl<brldge Btlptist, James E. talked to their son, Bill, last week Lombard, pastor. 10:30, worship at Guam via radio and telephone. service, reception of members .. A

Mrs. Tom Howard and son, special. Easter envelope offering Harold Springman, visited Mrs. will be taken; 11:30, church R Dutcher of Perry Sunday. school, Gordon Keeper, superin·

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis are tendent; 7:15, Junior BYF' with home from Florida. . · Mrs. ·Marie Rockwell, Senior BYF,

Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hardt en- Madeline Hucll\ins, speaker, Adult tcrtained 20 guests at. supper and Union, Esther Smith, leader; 8, cards Saturday evening. evangelistic hour; Mauncly Thurs·

Chet Holt and family visited the day, 7:30, The Lord's Supper will Eldon Simons family at Jaci<son be observed by the· Methodists

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~·t~tn:c~la~y~·-· ~~~~~~~~~ and Bapt~~ in the clem~ntary I" school all·purpose room. Immecll-

The·

Perfeet Easter Gift!'

(.:

Gorgeous Easter Plants .79c up

Dign.ified Easter Lilies $2 up

Surprise Your ias+•r Day :. ~~stess With a Corsage·

1/)l(K~ JEWETT'S . FLOWER SHOP . FL~WERPHONE MASON OR 7-3951 . '' . .

ntely aflerward the Baptist choir will meet for practice at the cl1urch. Friday, 1·2 p. m., Good Friday service in the Presbyter!· an church. Rev. Lombard will give the mes~flge. Frida~ e.vening; . 7"r~a£1pY,Ii!9S,,leFS.c};;ts?~Wtl\.·mee1 .' .. , ;, · i:i·'theo;chuf.clii j)ar1ors~:ri,ir,···n pot· .:•·('C.' ... luck ·supper. I Sunday !'morning tlwre will be a Sunrise service in clw rge of tl1e young people of the local churches. Those attending a1·e to meet at 6 at the 'church for transportation. Monday, 4, junior choir practice.

Stocl;llrhlge l\lethollist, David· VV. Hills, minister. Morning, wor· ship, 10:30; church school, 11:40; Intermediate MYF, 7; Senior MYF. 8; choir rehearsal, Thurs· <lay, 8. Maundy 'r!na·sday will be observed by Baptists and· Method· ists with a union commui1ion service in the Emma L. Smith elementary school at 7:30; Union Good Friday services in the Pres· byterian church, 1 to 2 p. m. with . Rev. James Lombard of 'the Stoclcbridge Baptist,.church giving. the message; Easter Sunrise service at Devil's Elbow. Those attending will leave the Presby· terian church at 6 a. m. A~yone desiring to have brealcfast with the group afterward is asl<ecl to contact Robert Prudon; Commls· sion on ectucation:wlll meet at. the church on Tuesday evening, April 23, at 8. Methodist Men will meet April 30 at the church with dinner ancl a program.- Sheldon Elliott is in charge of devotions.

Stockbrhlge Presbyterlon, can· dlelight communion' services will be observed Holy Thursday eve· ning with .Rev. John Harriso·n of Lnnsing officiating. Rev. Harrison will also ' have charge of· tha ·Easler Sunday morning church service. ·

FORA

$16995 ~Very"'!'!

rConvehienf Terms

COMFORTABLE ROOM!

KROEHLER FOR EARLY, AMERICAN LIVING

Now bring Emily American styling into' your· living .•. ... .. room with famo~ Kroehler furniture! Beautifully detailed with a traditio~al wing back-inset Lawson arms ind tailored box· pleat. "Plus-Built Cushiouized" for . .. . ~ ' . . lasting ~:omfort and. bea11ty-just what you would expcc~ from Kroehler. Come early-take advantage of OUr COmplete ~~~Ction.of )~test decorator colors{ I

Home · Furnishings

J Phone OR 7-0231

124 E. Ash

. '~

. I &oclal 6v'enb anJ· .. Personal . . .. . .. . Baptismals Are Conduct~d At Palm Sunday Services

~ .. . . .. . 'Open /louse Is Pla(lned -

College Club Entertains Senior Girls Girls of lhc senior elass of Mn­

son hiJ~h school wem enlerlalnml at a meeting in lhe Methodist church Monday evl!ning hy mem· hers ~f Mason Colleg-n el11h.

Mrs. Caroline Rngnn welcomed the girls nflr!r wh lch a style show

MRS. POTTP.R HAS lliH'I'HDA Y Lnst Thursrlny a showet• nf

r•arrls and gifts from T•'loJ•icla nrul Michigan helper! Mrs, Ellznhnth Collnr Potier eelehralu lwr R71h birlhrlny nnniVIJr~nry. Ml". nwl Mr~. Uurlylln Collar cnlcrtnlnml Mr:;, Potter for dlnnm·.

+ .. •

Golf Club Meets At Cady Home

Women Receive Disaster Advice At 1111 all·rlay conference In the

Clllll'( hrlliSIJ Ill MIISilll las( 'l'illlrS· day llwso JH'r!sr.nt heard lnl11s anrl saw demonslmtlons on Iwmt~ llllrslng nnrl llrsl alrl. Mrs, Helen MeLennnn, clllllnnnn of home mu·slng-, rlcmnnstl'illccl, dlanslur I'OUI.IIHJH.

John ,J. nkhnrrls of Deihl told of I he nerd fm· emergency first alrl training. He s11lrl that those with ~ueh training will he In· va hlllble In time of dlsas.ter m· In

Mr. nnrl Mrs. William l'nrifw,,'l wlll Ill! Ea~Jr.•l' ~LIIHiuy clhJnrJr guosls of Mrs. Porlcr's hrothm·· ln·lnw and sl~;lnr, Ml', nne! Mrs. Fl. V. llussnll nf Lansing, MI'S, l'mlcr's mnlill!l', 1\lrli. \V, .r. i'nl· Irrd<, nf fimncl HuplrlH will rrJiurn hnnw with lhl' l'rll'trJI''i lo spr.nrl 2 weel<s w!th llwm.

Mr. and Mrs. Oils Monlawn cnllcrl nn M1·. and Mrs. lvun Lnr· nl'l' of lvllllcr lloncl Saturday eva. nlng.

Pvt. Dennis Stolz of BaltlmorP, Mnrylnnrl, srwnl lhe WPl'l\ enrl nl lhe home of hls parr~nt~. Mr. and

Palm Sunday services In ~ev· era! Mason ehurches lr1eludcd hnpllsmah; and dedlcntlon of hahles, Rev, Paul Arnr1ld will conduct haptlsmnls Easter Sun· day at the Presbyterian church.

Clark, Mrs. S. W. Hart, Judy Brown, Llndn Hnn·ts, Hobert Wat~on, Dennis Hills, !~red Slec, Bruce Haynes, James Woodland und Eric Pensley, Colored Ilght· lng formed n picturesque bacl{· ground for the baptlsmnls. Lunch was served after lhc service. Those baptized will be extended tile right hand of fellowship at Easter Sunday scrvlees,

·' Mrs. Millon Swnrlhollt. Wlll',

wns prcsenlr.d hy Marie's Fashion Mrs. Bcrnnrrl Curly was hostess of Lansing. Morh!ls were mem· to memhcrs of Mnson Golf club

hers of the CollegrJ club, lhc Jun. lnsl. Thursday evl'nlnn. f'Pvenl----------------------·---­lor clnss Hllll •1 drllclren, PatrJrola tnhles were In play during tin.• nnd Pamela Eclglnglon, Dehhle evening with prlzi•s going In Mrs. Barr nnrl Donald Green. ' Mrs. Zoln Bashforcl Dart of Ensl Lan· R.usRell McBride player) hack· sing and M1·s. Clifford WaiPnll, ground mu~lc at I he t11nno. Mrs. Harold Barnhill and M1·s.

Bahles baptizer! at the Method· lst ehurch hy Rev. Raymond Nol'· ton were: Bethany .rune 1\auff. man, rlaughtel' of Mr. and Mrs. Reuhen 1\auffman; ,Jay 13. Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean; Nnthun Scott Chapman, son of Mr·. and Mrs. Donald Chapman; Suznnnc Denise Tee!, dnughlcl' of l\11'. and Mrs. William '!'eel; Hobin Hence Beebe, rlaughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Holwrt Beebe; Thomas Ray Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray·

.mond Wilcox; and Deborah Kay Si1Rhy, daughte1· of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Sllshy, Jamie Lynn Inghram, rlaughler of M1·. and Mrs, .James Inghram, was hap· tlzed by Rev, Norton last Sunday.

Four babies were dedleated at the Mason Church of the Naza· rene hy Rev. Roy Mumau, p11stor of the church, Sunday morning. Babies dedicated were: Jodenn Sue Hnylwc, daughter of Mr. anrl Mrs. Donovan Hnyhoe; Hamid Edward Redman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Redman, Ronald Scott Ruby, son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ruby; and Diane Lynne Kennedy, daughter of Mr. unci Mrs. Jerry Kennedy. White mums and a pink. carnation in a baby shoe were prcscn ted to the hallles.

• • •

Mrs. Shll·ley Curtis was prn· 1 Cndy, t:ram chairman, Hosle~~rJs were 1 Tlw next meeting of I he el11h ~·Irs. Ell:on Twnrk, Mrs. Ale~ Gil· i will he the annual spl'lng lunell· pln, Mrs. Donald Edgington and. con, 'l'hc dale nnrl pluce nf thr Mrs. Ross Lclhhrldgr:. meeting will he annnLtneed lnl1•t·.

Dessert was ~CI'I'ed from a lithic decorated with sprl111~ flow­erR. Mrs. Lclhllrlclge and Mrs. U B. Shoemal<er JH'cslded at the I able.

Club Has Meeting With Mrs. Starr

• • • l'l'lr. and Mrs. GrJorv.r• Burges::

wr•re Sunday dinner gLif'HI~; of Mr. anrl Mrs. Wlilimn Cnrl in honor of tlw hirlhrlay anniver­sary of Mrs. Cnrl's mot her, Mrs. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bur­gess Df Lansing wel'f~ S11mlny nft· e1·noon callers nt the C:11·l lwnw.

Mr. ;uul Mrs. Ray Cavender lnd ns their Sunrla,v dinner guest:' Mrs. Fannie Starr ope1wd her .

home to memb<~rs of the Palriollr~ Mr. nml Mrs. Carl hyle of Lnn·

assisted aH m·ilnslcss. Nineteen Mr~. Hull! llaiPman and hPr

lngbam County News Aprill8, 1957 Page 4

DO YOU UNDERSTAND Tt-IE REAL MEANING OF EASTER?

Was tho Resurrection o{ Christ Rcal7

Como Sunday at I 0:00 a, m. and find out for yourself

Docs Life End At Doath'l

Is There Hope Beyond the Grewe 7

Those questions will e answered Sunday night

Meet with us at 7:30P.M.

first Baptist Church REV, CLARENCE ROOD, Pastor

Young people and arlulls who received the sacrament of hap· !Ism Sunday were Mrs. Leslie Bruno, Sr., Leslie Brunn, Jr., Tom Schaeffer, Linda Reyes, Marie Rcye~ and Doris Ann Whipple.

Received Into the membership of lhe Methorlist chtll'ch were Mr. nnd Mr~. Jnlm Princlng fmm the

Librarians Plan Spring Session

!!lull Friday. Mrs. Ann;1 .Tnhnsnn,sing. .

members· al.lenderl I he meeting. gmnrlr!aughter, Cf!IPslr! Chl_-is·

After a Dill! n'l'lnek p_olludl clln-~llan,. stwnl the \\'PPII end Willi :...------------------------• ncr, Mrs. CharlrJs,\VIIc•y, presided Mrs. Bateman's daught1~r. !\'Irs n1 the husine~s meeting, 1'11'! Donna McF'nrlnnd of Lansing. Mr. gmup spent the remainder of th•! anrl Mrs. Temple Christ inn nnol Treaf

Mason, Michigan

,Teffcrson Avenue M c I. hod Is t The Michigan Association of d1ureh at Saginaw, anrl Mrs .• Tay Schoo-l Librarians is Inviting Coffey from Webberville Method· school administrators, teachers, i~t church. and librarians to attend the

MR. AND MRS. G. IWGI~NE KELLEY (Jay visiting. · Grer.ory wer·e Sunday r:nllcrs al The next mreling will he Fri- tile Mcl~arland 11om~.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Eugene l{clley 1907. They lived on a farm ncar rlay, May IO, at the honw of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllsl~ll1 [);.'m·r•r will celchrnte their golden wed- Olwmos, owned a grocery store Gladys Broivrr, Em;t Columbia entertained at a family ri1nnl'l' fhe

On~ hunclred thirty-five were seventh annual spring conference, Jlrescnt at baptismal ~crvicc~ Sun., Saturday, May 4, at the Wood· day evening at Mason 13aptlsl row Wilson junior high school,

in Dansville, am! nnw reside at I co 1 G 1 M 1 ding anniversary at an open street. .-.11n1 ay, Lies .s were r. 11111 2118 Colvin court in Lansing. M Cl'ff 1 II · r F

111

" ·' They have 2 children, Harold N B ff 1 M 1 M R' 1 will g•rect relatives anrl friends E. J<clJev of Chlllieolhc, Ohio, anol MRS. WALTERS GETS IIOME cw u .a 0 • r. anc rs·. ,w 1·

cllurch. Those haptiwd by Rev. In Wyandotte. Clarence Rorld were Mrs. Winfield Fell, .Tudy !~ell, Mrs. Charles Heed, Mrs. Leon Pieree, Mrs. Kenneth Swift, Mrs. Dnri'YI Pislt, Mrs. Mac Shields, Mrs. Betty

Ilollsc S',"I.LII'(l,·ty, AJll'l'l. Tr. '!'he,'. ,, .• ,, I'S. I ore - OOJllng-amer I) am I y ' • 1 . arrl Hoopingarner anrl family anol fmm 2·5 p. m. in the cast parlur Mrs. Rosalie Kelly of Lansing; Mrs. 13r•ssw V\ alter~ anwcrl .Tames Hoopinganwr c)[ ·HI liT

of Mt.tHope Methodist church. and 3 grandchllriren, Karen and horne. Tucsrlay nHrrn111g, afler Oak, Mr. nnd Ml's.· Charles Hnll Teachers, admlnistrntor·s and I Mr. and Mrs. Kelley were mar- Gary Kelley and Kay Ann Kelly, spcndlllg 4 months at C.<1rams, of Colrlwatcr ilnd Mr. nnrl Mrs.

librarians plan together Is t11e rlcd in their own home, 1020 West Mr. and Mrs. Kelley request v.c~czucla, whe~·c she had been Howarrl Mctc:alf of Kalispccl, conference theme. Shiawasscc, Lansing, on AIH'il :n, that no gHis he tal\cn Ol' sent. vrsttlllg her Hom-ln·law. anrl daugii· Montana.

-------------------------• ler, Mr. anrl Mr~. [,cnnell! By· Representatives from the In;;· j ,•_;!rom, Tommy and Nancy .. Mrs . ..----~-------~, ---------·-- --------------- - - --- ham county area who plan to at· PAST CHIEFS MEET p f'tt H Walters left Caracas liy plane

tend the ' conference arc: Mrs. Past Chiefs cluh ,of Mason er I s ave I Sh H J\'lnnriay morning and arrived in A m m Drl.. f I OWer QnQrS Thelma Campbell, Holt high Pythlan Sisters had a potluck Chicago in the evening about 9 rCo1y 5 ;"1110 0 5 sehool librarian; Miss Rhoda Ril· •. , I ' t 'tl Housewarm'ln'g o'c.·Ioci', Sl1e ,c_··t,'J"ed nvernin-_ht inl d I ter' Lansln ". elementary sc•!Jool 11• supper n t1m ay cvemng a. 1c , " ,. h

1 • E

1 • P .. B ' E " ('I · 1 1 1 1 t L Dave oping ·n arging nnlong rl e• ect hrarian; Mrs. Mary Sheldon, 01<<:· home of Mrs. Maurice Hickly. ..11cago am .no< a Pane o an·

I I I I I lih · M · A lwllscwarrnin" was crivr.n sing Tllcsday morning. Portraifs a Specialty mas 1 g 1 sc 100 rarum; rs. The evening was spent Vlsilmg. l'••r.'CI1IIy fol' ·MJ·. anc"t Mrs. wt'Jli'am * * ''' . Miss Marlene H:~rl was ho'nDI'ccl Pomala Shor;mal1er, Mason I!igh '' " * -1 1 1 1 nt a bridal shower Prlday eve· school librarian; and !Wlss Elinor Dr. anrl Mrs. JopJ Hidicrt· and Perfil! at their new home, 226 . Mrs. Oscar Lee anr . e. 11 r rcn

ning at the Halph Sliiiman home. Yungmcye_r, school hhr~ry con· children, Ruth Ann, Cindy, John l\atl1cryn street. Mrs. Loren Per· were Sunday afternoon VISitors· of An 8 o'clock dessert was served sultant, Michigan state l1hrary. ami Carol, of Denver, Colorado, fill unci Mrs. Hallie Richards of Mr. and Mrs._-Frank ~y_thc. Mrs.

'' • " 1 co • 1 All Lansinn- planned the affail·. Wythe was 111 Lansing Monday 1 to 12 guests, relatives and close Mr. and Mrs. Haran .~mit: 1, en .-. h 1

Archy Ammerman

235 Mechanic Stroot

at

31f2 Miles South of Leslie

YlONDERFUL FOOD Chicken - Baked Ham - Fish Dinnnrs

Open Every Sunday friends- of her fiance's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Fillingham and Richard of Jackson ancl Mrs. Fifly friends and relatives o·r '?nMr~'~,g~s~rs. C. E. SatJdet·s re·j Mrs. Orla Stillman. spent .the w~elt end at the home Richard Walker anrl David of the couple- played c~rds and turned from Clea'rwatcr, l~lorida,

Those present were Mrs, Mor· of their son·lll·law and daughter, Kalamazoo were Sunday dinne-r danced 111 the .recreatiOn ro?m Tuesday afternoon, I rowKinoo~ M~ ~~yn KI~M~ ~d M~D~eF~~ FMtg~s~~M~andM~~m~~ du~gilieewnm~T~PMfilli ·~==~:::~----~============~::~:-~:-----~:::::::::::~ ney, Mrs. Preston Nichols, . Mrs. Wayne, Indiana. ton and family. received many nice gifts for their li' Blanche Williams, Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Gasper Marshail Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt, Jr.. new home. , 1

Arman, Mrs. Dan Webb, Miss of Clawson were week end guests and Douglas of Dansville, Mr·. The hostesses served refresh· Carol Ann Webb, Mrs. Berman of ML and Mrs. Joseph Fontana. and Mrs. Leslie Palmer and fnm· ments at the conclusion of the

Open 7 Days a Week

5 A.M.- 10 P.M. Mason

Prether, Mrs. Orla Stillman and Mr. and Mrs. Fran!< Alward of ily and Mrs. V. L. Palmer of Ma- evening, 1v1rs. Clifford I-fart. Lansing \Vcre Sunday dinner son attended the \VcclclinA" Sattn·· * Ill *

Miss Hart will wed Jack Still· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph clay of MiRs Margaret .T. Shroyer Mr. and Mrs. Hcrsehcl Jewett man Saturday, Ap1•il 27, at 01\e- Hurlburt. Mrs. Alward and Mrs. and Sgt. Roy Higgins at the and family were dinner guests of mos Community church. Hurlburt are sisters. Mr. ·and West minister Pl'f!Rbytcrian Mrs . .Tewell's parents, Mr. ami

'' '' '' Mrs. George Smith and son, church in Grand •Rapids, A rr•· !\Irs. William King of Lansing, Mrs. Lucy Mlnc1· of Grand Georgie, of Battle Creek were ccption was given after the cerr•- Friday in honor of the birthday

Haven is a house guest this wee!\ Sunday afternoon' and evenln~ many at the home of the bride's anniversary of Mrs. Jewett. of the C. L. BashforrJs. luncheon guests of the Hurlburts. parents, Mr. and Mr~: E. ?.· Miss Barbara Jewett, daughtc

1·

Mr. ana Mrs. D. L. Bray and Marvin Janson attended the Shroyer, of Brandon Dllvc. Mis. of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jewett, family were Sunday dinner guests Michigan chapter meeting of the Higgins· has bee~ emplo~cd by arrived home Wednesday . to of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hender· Aluminatlng Engineering So·· the govcr~m.ent .. 111 W~sr;m,~ton, spend the Easter vacation. Miss snn a[ Leslie. ciety In Grand Rapids Wednes· D. C., f?I sc~el '11 yc,.trs. 1 hey j ,Jewel t. is attending Elkhart Busi·

Mrs. Della Flower of Charlotte day. He is employed by the Mich· plan to ICsidc Ill Wm;Jungton, D. ness university at Elkhart, Indi· was a dinner guest of Mr. and igan state highway department C., for the present. ana. Mrs. William Pinch SatLJrclay eve· as a chemist. This weelt Mr. Jan· Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McKenzie nlng. The dinner honored Te1·csa son is· in Detroit ·to inspect the and son, Lowell Russell, were Sal· Everett Collar, Elwynn Collar Pinch on her bil'thclay annivcr· expressway road signs from Ypsi· urday evening guests of Mr. and anri Mrs, Elizabeth Collar Potter sary. !anti to Detroit. Mrs'. Gerald Pulvc1' and daughter .. visited Mrs. I<cnneth Hicks and

·-------------------------------~------• Mrs. Etta Collard of East Lan· - sing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rae

There's Still Time to Look Your Very Best Collar of . Webberville called on

at EASTER Mrs. Potter Sunday.

I Mr. and Mrs. James Nerf visited Our Lines Are Very Complete Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flegal of I Kalamazoo Saturday, Mr. and

/M; . I Mrs. Neff and Sherry were Satta·· ; rlay evening and Sunday guests

e Spring Dresses : ot Mr. and Mrs. Guy Neff of j Three Rivers.

I Mrs: Nan Mornn and Hcrherl . Taylor ciilled on Mrs. Elizabeth

VISIT ys AT OUR NEW STORE •• , SEE

THE EASTER FASHIONS DISPLA YEO IN

A VERY WONDERFUL WAY., •. WE'RE

PROUD, AS WE KNOW YOU'LL BE, OF

WHAT WE CAN, NOW .OFFER FOR

WOMEN'S 1 FASI:fiONS. SEE US I)IOW • , • BEFORE EASTER!

th ' e.

• :Collar Potter Monday afternoon. i M1·. and Mrs. Paul Clinton, Sharon and Patricia of Hamilton, •

• Lingerie

• • •

Spring Coats

• • •

Accessories

kent'ishop LADIES' 'APPAREL -. • · ; · ·. For~·eriy Paristyle

, Ohio, will arrive Friday to spend the Easter week end with Mr . Clinton's mother, Mrs. C. A. Clin· ton, SLmclay she will accompany

. the Clintons to their home in Ohio ; for a 2-weel{ vacation.

I Mrs; Carl Shellenberg, formerly n! Lansing, has returned-to Mich· igan from Palmetto, Florida, fo1· the summer months. She Is spending some time as a guest of het· nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. John I<osler of Mason.

I Mrs. Dorothy Walter enter· tained her children at a pre-East· er dinner Sunday. Those present

' were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lang· ham and family of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hills and son of

, Williamston, ana Mr. and Mrs. Leo W!tltcr and family and Mr.

I ilnd Mr.s .. Robcrt Turner and fam. , ily. Mrs. Waltet• plans to spend from . Thursday until Monday

. witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs, i Edward Meller!, and family at Mei:llna, Ohio.

. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar !{ramer entertained at a card party Sat· urday night. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. I<enneth Hill of Holt, .and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Mr. and Mt·s. Kenneth Sheffer. Canasta was the diver· stan of the evening. The hostess served a lunch at the close of the evening.

Mr. and Mrs; Marvin Janson attended confirmation services ut the Grace Lutheran church in Hpwell Sunday for Mrs. Janson's niece, Toby Ann Chenoweth. Ther were dinner guests of Mt·. anct Mrs. .Tohn · Chenoweth 'after the

From W ARE'·S

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in the. Mason Area

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Can Focus to 19 inches

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BROWNIE 5~ CAMERAS Tltese snaps/tot cameras malce color slides, too!

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SLIDES

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't •..

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'·,4

• ••

''

ENTERTAINMENT . SECTION "/low and Where lo Enjoy Yourself''

THEATRES - DINING PLACES - BOWLING- DANCING - RACING - SKATING .

THEATRE HITS Outdoor Films Promise Fun - Suspense La~sing Players ·· · ·· WIll Present · DANCING

1•'0;\: liPr•onws o1w r1f thr?m nucl h:•t'IR>if I ~11111 t 1 J,.s ol' ~lrll'll 'l'nn ldlls !Iarrison .• Jeff, who sur•r•er?ds I 'l'ur•s,, Wl'rl., 'l'lmrs. in recuverinf.( the cllamonris, lls-'\nwric;Jn lyc·cH>II r:r•orgr• Jlnl'· I.C!ns lo . .ran's plens lhnl he scattc11'

rison, hi:; h_••nuttrul wifl'_ Mona, llw rlwmonris nVr?rhoanl; tlw I anri rlivr•r ,fpff Clart1 hopl' to sal· :l.omhies cllsapprmr Jorever. vage a hugr! forllllll' in rll:~motHis FOX I hr•lir•vl'rl to hP :~t, lhro hottrim 11f 'l'lu-~ 1\Juu \VIm 'l'm·nml tn Htonel lhr• sr>n off vnorlno-IHilllllcrl Mol'il 'l'tws., Wml., Tlum;. '1'1111, on 1111' i\frkan c•oarl. Tiu?y II grrl!tp nf lilliH'<?IliUry sdl'n· ar" j~>illf'ri hy .Tan, 11 lovely J•:nf.(· lists, lr>rl hy Dr. Murrinelt anrl iish girl. 'i'hl' s11niwn WPJIJ-Ih is Mrs. Ford, having rliscoverc'ri 11 rr•piill'ri lo !11• giJ:li'Cir•ri h.v Zom- way to pmiong their own Jives hif's,1 walkinr: riJ•arl rlwlllwrl 1o lnrlefinilei.v hy ahsnrhlng the hic;­l'lllllll tlu~ Cill'lh tlnlil 1ur•n slop ieetricnl energy of young wom­tryin){ lo find llw o:J>'ff'rl lreas- en, maneuver themselves ituo un•. Monn is l<illed hy Zombies, control of a modern-day women's WINGS OF EAGLES will be ROCK PRETTY BABY is a Lan-

Broadway Hit Irving Berlin's great musleal

comedy suer~css, "i\nnle Get Your Gun," whil'lt ran fur a years in New Yorl< anrl played to I ,:iOO,OOO JlCoplc, Is going lei be presenter! in Lansing hy lite Lansing Civic Plnyet•s at Sexton nuclitorium on May 1 for n t•un of 4 nights. This is Uw show In which Ellwl Mr!r· man orit:laaiiy lriumpherl in her

. pot'll'll.Vni of tlw fahulntts mnrl<· manship champion, Annie Oni<ir•y.

WAll< THE PROUD lAND • . Tlw P!ayP.rs have glve~1 to Lan-

At Its Best! EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

Music by Bill Sova and His Ranch Boys

· ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING

Browno-Cavendor P'ost No, 148

AMERICAN LEGION

" , 11 • , IS I Sl11g and lite StlrfflliiHilng cnm-

Refreshments' 'Avai I Db le

North of Mason off US-127 Admission 75c ,--;=;~r;~;;iji::;jiip;~p;~r=;r::r:::ii~~iiiil shown at the Crest Drive-In sing Drive-In attraction scheduled must seeing ·for th~se who en1oy [munities, such hils over the past 1 ~ d h good we~terns. It, will be at the fmv yeat·s as Snuth Paeifle, Ol<ia- .,. ______________________ ~

~l~x 11 .... 1 T ) I~ r ~~IIIJ,.-r.'1 I theatre Sunday and Monday and for Friday and Satur ay nig ts. Cre:t Dmo-ln Fnday and Satur- hnma, & Carousel, and HH won- I •

1 1. I U • 1- fill at the lansing Drive-In Sunday The film features Sal Mine and day and at lansing Drive-In Fri- rll'rful Bmarlwny hits. Tl1is prom-- --- ···· •

1 .- and Monddy. John Saxon, day and Saturday. J~es In be. their most ambitious

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~.~~~~ undertaking, costinf.( n\~r $~:i00 .vnrfnrr. lo have Vtnlm. tell lh11 In (ll'ociuce anr! over 3 monU1s to l'lllh about Communt.sm, 1hc PI'CPill'l!. Tremenclnus sels or \mericans assign Caplam Chud;

1

s_• cuery allfi l'olnrful eostuming r~o.~~lnvoor! IBob HIJJlel !u "srJlt· I'Ombine to malic It tiw best ever. •n her up. 1'1 I f A . 0 I I "II

rcfot·mal~try, wiH'l''~ liiPY c·a11 find FOX

Every Saturday Night

:tlwir vic•tims l'l'lHiill' rn11! sH[c•il'. 'l'h<' II'Oil l'l'tlicoout 1\Vithnut lite girls, ivl111 rlir? froin i'ilmrluy-~lllluluy I "henri f;lllun•" in lit<' c·oursc• 11f Wlwn K<IIh<~rinc i!Pphurn, n,· I,, I !if' P.Xjl:?l'iml'llllllinll, liH• I'J"i111i11aJ 1111 illll'l'jlirJ Hu~;sinn flier, tries sciPnlisls tum In stone. Murrlrwk to lnrr• Boh Hope from lite "fel and Mrs. Ford try to prcvr?nt ~o- tcrs" of capitniism and I1C! re­I cinl worl;c•r Carol i\rlnm.~· ft•om in- lniintcs by r•ountering !JCt' Soviet

No Ono Under 21 Years of Age ~clmitlcd I vm:tigating tilP prison's rncnrnl· ideology with snow fnst tacUcs !li;,c~~J&dlll:i-'"'&lWII:&C'lJ'I~:tlii.\Ji!f.WtO:Illlli!mll:l1ilml4®2m:lJliCIIZII¥••••1l---~~·--••••li!zi!JI. 1111,._,·

1 i~l~ 1 .rieat!i1s fmm "ltl'

1<JI'I fai

1!1t11

1·e." i

1n 11

1mP.rie:cn

1 Jovr.-n

11a

1idng

1, the

'• • Ill 111g, 1 H!Y at temp lo nr r wr aug 1s are ong anr our. ·---~---------·-----------, io tlwir li,;i of.vir·tims .• tlr. ,Tess _'!'his spoof on the Cold War

s~xton

Auditorium 4 Nights Wednesday, Rogr•rs, young prison psyehia- llns Miss Hephurn playing Cap

Beginning May I 'trist in iovr. will! Carol, l'f'Sellt's lain Vinka Knveir.nlw, onr. nf lile girl just hefnrP IIJP wnm"n ltussia's Jrncling !arty pilols, who pt•isonPrs I. It 11 111 s r? I v e s rPIJC·i in;lriVI'rlcnt.ly lands lwr plane on ngllillsl. tlw ~~~~Tor amunrl them, nn i\met·ir'an air!ieirl in Gm·many. r!Pslmyi11g Murclnck nnrl ilis in- On tlw premise Uwt is wuulrl hr. :t

Rodger's & Hammcrstcins

FclbuloLIS Musical

"Ar~nie Get Your Gun" Lyrir.s & Music hy /rYing Berlin

Book by Herber! & Dorofhy Fields

MAIL ORDER TICI<ETS NOW!

Sond chock or monoy order to Lrmsing Civic Pl .. yorl- P. 0. Box 1257, L<lnsing 4, Michigan

CAST OF 75 TICKETS $I .75

: fanwus crew. lr!ITific gun in thcit· psychological !--~~~~--~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~--

Ingham County News April18, 1957 _Page 5

EDRU ROLLER SKATING ARENA South of Traffic light at Holt

Wednesday- 7:30.10:30 P.M. Friday-Saturday- 8-11 P. M.

Saturday-Sunday -- 2-4:30 P. M.

PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT ,

. IC I'D e 0 nniC! a\ ey \VI

CJmwr ' I be clone by Carmen Decker ancl Hot Gars Edward Emerson will appcnt• as F•·lduy-Hntnrdny Frank Butler the man that i\nnle U~er! car salesmnn .Jnhn Brom- · Oai<ley fnlis in Jove with. Mf'!vin

·icld worl<s for a dealer wllfl--lln· Herr, vcte1'11n of over liO plays known to him--is unlnmllng will play Charles Davenport, lite :!olen cars. Lenrning of the rack- cii(ar ehcwing anri lutn·anguing .1t, he quits, but rctums shortly boss of li1C show. William Kelsey 1ccatise he needs mnnPy for iliii nf lhc touring r:ompany of Okia­'Dspitnlizeri son. Disappmving, ltnma will rio Tommir• ami hi~;

BrnmOeir!'s wife nags him, ~o 1111 sweetheart Winnie will he por­seeks consolation from the bo~s's lrayecl hy Mary Sue Hodge. fin· 1irl. When a police rlcll'ctive is other veteran, 1•'. Winlnn I~Jrlrcri "TlUrclerrrl, Bmmflcld is accused. will appear 11s Uw eoiorful Bu/Tnlo !'he girl, his aiihi, has r!isap- Hill. Mcmhcrs of !he cas! cnme IJCarecl. Later convinced of the from Charlotte, Portland, Oke­·;a!csman's innocence, the lmv of- mos, nnd East Lansing. 'ic~P.rs lncntc anrl arrest the raell· etecr anrl his blonde. Bromfield, who meanwhile had fallen into Edru Skating News 'he clutches of their henchman, ·~ai ns freedom.

I AltcAJm Grime in th•l Stt·m~ts Friday-Saturday

1\loruhty, Ap1•il 22--Mason di:;. tricL schnnl parly, 11 years· ami under, 2-4:30. '

'fuesday, AJH'il 2:J--Hoi I Doy Sr:outs invite all Brownies, Cubs and Scouts, 7:30-10:30.

M'nn, "tue. \VP.d, l'l•ur 2 Shnwa frnm 7 f 1• M. flrhlny.S:1tur'df\y ~~olww• trum tl:~tO 1'. M.

Sunday ehnwa c:untlnum1'1 frnm :~ P. M.

i

Friday & Saturday,' April 19-20' ~kip Homoicr-l<ri.siir:e t-Aillcr

SECOND BIG PICTURE

Spencer Tracy-Mickey Rooney In the Story of Father Flanagan's

Boys Town

Sunday & Monday, April 21-22 It's High With Hilarity With the Funniest Pair in Pictures!

Ilox Office Ope1_1s April 22. Arbaugh's &

Paramount News Shop

Or Call IV 4-1142- IV 4-9115

IV 5-6613

John Cassavctc:s is the leader of a gang of teen-age hoorllums in the New Yorlt slums. When a wit-

Wore Opon lor Parties on SunCloy, Monday, ness· to one of their violent ex-Tuesday and Thursday Night, I plaits informs the police, CasS:t·

Thul·sday, AJII"ii Zii--Williams­ton school invites puhiic, 7-10.

l\londuy, April 20-FFA groups from Leslie, Mason and Eaton Rapids, 7-10.

Bob Hope-Katharine Hepburn

The gun 5hoolin-cst gal ever to come out of the woods, singing some of tho qrcalesl song hils ever written by Victor Harbor!.

Played 1,147 Performances to 1,500,000 People

CREST Fri. 3 Features Sat. 4 Hits Drive-In Theatre

US-16 - 5 Minute Ride East of tho

Once at 9:25

3liDI!f~amw.tJm: On co at II :38

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT

Frontier Scout

SUNDAY AND MONJ:V~o. Y- 3-Unit Ea:!~r ~r~~~~~

WAYNE AS YOU WANT HIM ... RECKLESS, fUN-LOVING! JOHN DAN

WAYNE· DAILEY MAUREEN O'HAR

AUDIE MURPHY in

Walk the Proud Land . Shown Once at I 0:08

EXTRA ADDED CARTOON FESTIVAL Shown Twice at 7:30 and II :35 ' .

EDDie * DeBBie FiSHER ~1NOIP$ . . IH

BUNDLE ·tflP'JOY

Call Holt OX 9-2436 for Cla55 Schedules votes and 2 of his mob plan to

'-======!:================~!'ill the squealer. Cassavctes' ,. younger brother learns of tile

ARCADE The Friendly Theatre

LESLIE, lUICliiGAN - PliONE JU 9-4572

FRI.-SAT., APRIL 19-20 SUN.-MON., APRIL 21-22

HUNTZ HAIJ. ~~ Bowery Boys

· .HCIITIN~, t . .. . · 1k.Oll9"~~'-

Shown at 8:30 Only Sunday Shows at 5-7-9 P.M.

. Monday at 7:30 Only

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

I. ROC I< PRETTY BABY ( CinemaScope) 2. WALK THE PROUD lAND (Color) 3. QU/NCANNON FRONTIER SCOUT 4. CARTOON CARNIVAL- 6 Color Cart6ons!

SUNDAY-MONDAY APRil 21-22

Double Feature

ODONGO CinemaScope~Color_

Rhonda Flemming-MacDonald Carey

WINGS of the EAGLE Jo~n Wayn~·Maureen 0'Hara

Plus Cartoon

TUES.-WED.-THURS. APRIL 23-24-25 \

DOUBLE FEATURE

A KISS BEFORE DYING · CinemaScope:...Color

Robert ~llgner-Mary Asto1·

ZARAI< . •. CinemaScope---Color ·Victor. Mature-Anita· .. Ekberg'

·.Plus Cartoon·' .

scheme, and just as the ·murder is. about to be committed the youngster jumps Into the. fra,v tQ prevent it. Cassavetes, Infu­riated, is on the verge of killing tile boy, but suddenly rcali7.es the :mnrmity of the clced he W::t!' · ~houi tr1 commit. He is taken into ~~ustorly and it is evident that he will change his ways.

AIWAIJI~ Fh·st Traveling Sah~~huly Sunday-l\1nnduy Just befom the turn of the cen­

tury, Ginger Rogers, a traveling saleslady, accompanied by her friend Carol Channing, is en cleavoring to pcdcllc corsets with steel stays. When she runs out oJ money, she charms a s.tcel com pany executive into lctlint< h!.!r sell barber! wire feneing to Texac cattlemen who have Rtrong re sistance to the product. Over· coming tremendous odds-Includ­Ing ardent suitors, angry ranch­ers, sherifis, jails, court trials. etc.-she finally is viclot·ious, anc' the orders pour in. Having gainr.c! her point, Ginger then has tim'~ for romance with loyal Barry Nel­son, who has pursued her acros~ the country in his 20th century automobile.

Our state is nrst. in the m~mt facture of gray imn, cutting tools, woodworking machinery and cereal preparations.

For a To51c Treat in Gracious Dining

TURN.EY'S Di!l'ling Room At ·.'he Village Square

Stockbridge

Specializing in Chickon Dinnor1 Steah- Chops

Soo Foods

Open Every Day 8-8

"COME HUNGRY AND EAT .ALL YOU WANT"

Co11ntry Style

Country ·Kitchen L003 N. Lansing Mason · I'honc·OH 7·2701 ·

CUARCOAI. BROILED

Steaks and Chick~n CllJps and Spare Ribs

Lindy's Drive·ln

Micltigan's Upper Peninsula :;ontains 30'/r of the stale's lanrl ~rca and 24.8'lt of the state's Jop~lation.

-----·----------------~ Home Made

Baked Goods At All Times

Chicken - Steaks - Chops

Barbecued Ribs and Chicl<en to Take Out

BILL'S BAKERY AND GRILL Block North of Light in Holt

Phone OX 4-3351

The Iron Petticoat Tom & Jerry Cartoon - Joe McDoakes Comedy

Tue.-Wed.-Thur., April 23-24-25 . .

Double Horror Show

Victor Jory-Ann Doran

The Man Who Turned to Stone and

Gregg Palmer-Allison Hayes

The Zombies of Mora Tciu NEXT WEEK:-:-Fred MacMurray-Jeffrey Hunter in GUN

·FOR A COWARD with CHA-CHA-CHA-BOOM; Grant Wil· liams-Randy Stuart in THE INCREDIBLE SHRINI<ING MAN.

Easter Special I Here•s tl Chance

to Balance Your

Food Budget!

Save lOc· ' on E'ACH Half Gallon

Harvin's Ice Creaml . .

Gold Premium 79c Regular Brand Festiv·al 9uality _

Friday-Saturday-Sunday Only!

Available at · Both

69c 59c·

MASON DAIRY and MASON DAIRY BAR Corner Cedar and Ash

.No Limit~ Stock· Your._ Freezer'

r· -. J~ocal Sports Ne,uJS I

!Wheeler Throws 1-Hitter ; j For 2nd Mason Victory

I I Muson's [J'ont.·J'Uilnlng hnsc!huli

t:!llm 11111111• II :J in u rnw in Cupi· tui Cin•tlil mmpetltlon 'i'uesriay 1lir{hl by !:topping Grnntl Ledge WL· ! Did1 \Vilf!eiPI' was lli!Vl'l' more r'(ffi'CI ive 1111 IIW lll!Jtlllil. lie gil VI! 11)1 011()' IIIli' hit and alioWPri onl! l~ln. :!\Pith MmTiii ierloff fur GJ'Hncl

ll••rlt:•! wilh :1 riouhh• to start the J.lnnw. 'i'IH! <.'omrols imri a har•i ljrn<! g<•iiln:~ till' WIHHI 11n the hall :rfll'l' 111111. lir! sli'tlf'l\ IIIII fi Jllf!ll 1inli wuii<Pd on iy :l. • MII.'HIII HIJ'I•II'ilf'd !l hils off ,filll

il•Hirigllf'S fill' I ill! K l'liiiS. : 111 tlw lirst inning ,lf!I'I'Y Lum·

ilmsld dn•w a wail<, sl11ir! sumnd rind c·mnl' i11111W on Dk\1 Will'l!!· ~r's singiP In draw first hlood. 'J'!Jal r•ndr•ri lilf' smring until ·tile fin1rli1. In tiHJI inninr: Tom Clip·

Lumlnnsid bunged nut u triple to spnrl< l'iw sixth Inning 11)1· rising,

Dooill.lle had n gorul day nt the plate•, H•• roilect.ed a douhle llrlli :;ingle in :J trips,

All the Mnson hillers wen• swinging foJ' the fences. Horton, Clipper nnd Doolittle hit douhles anri Lumlnnsi<i'H triple completed till' ext rn hasP. smashes.

Tlumaiay night Mason will 0n· tert:dn l~verett unrl on 'J'uesduy till' ilniirlogs will jnunH'y 111 I~a­ltin Hapicls.

Driving Films Booked at School

JWI' npPned wil h a wnllc and wus llenry M•~thner, head nf !hr. sac•l'iflr•f'ri to Sl'l'IIIHi. ili'IH'l' Ilor- ril"ivP.r ll'nining program nt Mn·

Dansville Opens With Victory Dn11svllla opened Its Ingh{lm

County leagua husahnll seuson with rt 3-2 win over Olwmos Mnn· dny night,

Larry Soule led the Aggie nt· tucit with a :l·I'LIIl homer In till! third Inning,

Glenn Wiraman did the 1·est of I he ,loh l1y mnlclng tha Chiefs bite on his stendy pitching. i~or the Orst game of the season hnoiwd up hy vel')' little practice, the Aggie llehilng was lops. Dansville Onishecl tltc gnma without nn CJ'J'OJ',

Jim Kreider did the hurling for· Ol<emns. He ullowed only 2 hili; IIlii the hig one by Soule spelled defeat for him. He struclt out 10 Aggies. Oiwmo~ commit ieri nne C!I'J'fll', •

Dnnsvllh! will tuite on Jfaslett 'l'liursday afternoon on thl' Armle rl inmomi.

Aggie Track T earn Tops Triangular

tim snHH,kP.rl a dnuhil' In hrlng mn high school, will presP.nl n Dnnsvlile tmcluncn cnme out 011 Cii]Jper home. seeo111i night of rlriving movies top In ·a triangular meet with ! Mason ope1wfl up in lht• fifth to liw general puhlie 'l'hursclny Stnci<lll'idge nncl Leslie Weclnes·

liming. Dicit Wiweim· reaf'iwd night, April 23. day, 'fhe Aggles piled up £i9-l/3 llrst on 1111 I!ITOI' and Gary Call· Last month over 75 people nt· points, Stoclthrldge. was close 1·hier singled. Clippl'l" uud Dno- tended the pmg:-nrn. with 55·l/3 and LcsiiP. ran n pnor little foilmVI'ri wilh hack In bnei1 A new series bf pictures_wlil thirci with 13.113. douhh!s to pid< up 3 runs. iw shown this Lime, aecording to : Gmnri Lerlge used an error in the Mason instruetnr. Included in On•llle Emerson set the pace

the six.IIJ inning to seorP its ionf' the movie menu are "Six Murder· for the Aggies with llrst pluce rpn. otiS Beliefs" and "lncredibl!! Jour· Onlshcs In the high and low hur· . Mnson Jwpl on moving ahcari, ney." dies ami broad jump. Other nrst

q1o11gh, ily s('(JI'ing 2 mo1·e run~ The movies will nm from 7 to place winners for Dansville were in the si.~ll1 and onl' more In tlu! 9 p. m. in noom 311 at the .Jef· Don McCabe In the shot put and ~bventll. !eJ'son Street school. high jump, Larry Soule in the .:..:-------------------------- 220.yard dash; John Phelps in the

Ol' nondaga ~~~·~:t,~~~~ run and Gordon Ries in

Dean Hoard placed first foJ' S\ockhridge in the pole vault.

i Mrs. Burton Baldwin Other Panther winners were Si<ip 1

FIU'Ill UIIJ't•.uu to l\feet Fredenburg· in the mile run and

,·.'Teachers L'lst The name of the Farm Duraau Steve Barbour in lllC 100. John group of Ononciaga has heen Mason tied McCahe in the high

1

11 (•hanged to the Rivm·sidc Farm jump. :HonOr Ro Bureau. They will meet at the JerTy Wing, Ries, Emerson and home of M1·. and Mrs. Hobert Soule won the 880-yard relay, Jim ; w k Rhines Saturday evening, April I' J( · h D 1 II II 20, at 8 o'ciocl1, Gale McMichael Oakley and Jim Linlnge1· won \he :.::For S'lx ee s Bres Ill, ell aug as, - aro (

will lead the 1iiscussion on "Proh- RSO.yard medley relay !or Dans· ! mvcrsidt:! school pupils on the icm of Fil1ancing Schools." ville. c~tizenship honor roil and witil perfect attenrlance for the sec- 4_H Club Plans rinrt £i weeks period are an· 11nunced. Mrs. Edna Moore, te~ch· Acht'evement Day

· ru· of the primary room, l1sts. 1hose wilh perfect attendance as Officers of Onondaga Corn­!l:iiey Lentz ami Marshal Ryan. munity Farmers IJ.·H club mat at Marlene Ciurlt, Ruth Hector anti the home of Mrs. Marguerite l}liey Lentz have perfect spelling Smith Monday evening and made rpenrcls. plans for the local 4-H achieve­' Mrs. Mae Spring, teacher of the ment day which will be at Onon·

iptermeciiate room, had nne pupil ciarra town hall on Monday eve· fpr perfect attenclancc, David nit~g, April 22, at 8 o'clock. Par· J~irvis. Those who missed no ents, friends and anyone inlet'· snelilll!! words are: Patty Bald· ested ma'y attend. -;:in, Dixie Lee Hayter, Mary Sue Wilmot McDowell, county 4-H 11urman, Sandra Parr, Diane club agent, will he present. Cet·· Gray, Carrie Higeimire and .Judy tincatcs and awards will be giv· ~~aui. The citizenship honor roll en out and a style show of the i~: Third grmle, Douglas Daclt, sewing projects will be staged. ],'atricia Garrecl, Dixie Lee Ha):· Ail projects will be on display. t~r and Lennard Schcutte; Jourtn The program is being planned by grade, Diane Gray nml Eugene the' officers. They are: President. Winright; mul fifth, grade, l{cn· Torn Emons; vice-president, Bill rieth Dwight, Keith Hayter, Mn~; Byrum;'secretary, Rexanne Beau­Martin, Roger Parr, Connie Sam- mont; treasurer, Linda Ridley; s'on and .Tuciy Taut. reporter, Bobbie Emons; and his· ; Mrs. Erllla Trornan, teacher of torian, Marlene Beaumont.

t1le jtmior high room, lists per- Refreshments will he served. (ec:t. spellers: Cynthia Corwin, Roxanna MeMiehael, Wendy Cor· Good Friday services will be ser, Carniyn 'i'<~ul. Geneva Wire· conducted at Childs Bible church man, Martha Lentz, Frances at 7:30 p. m. F1·iday hy Rev, .:Owight, Steven Ekins, Janel Bn· LaiTY Corcoran. •Jell, Sleven lligeimire, Larry Amity chapter of the OES of Dunlap, Myrna Bndeii, Donna Lansing was host at the county Ekins, Duane Winrigilt, Terry ogs secretaries night Monday l)iemry, Larry Hemry, .Jeanilll! evening. Among those attending Iilyrlr., Helen Gm·t·ed, Ruth from Onondaga .were Mr. and Schuct te, Cluu·\es Higeimir.~. Mrs, William Ft·ench and Mrs. ¢ene Mm·tin, Myron Bodell, Lar· BeJ•gie Keeler.

Mason Runners Win First Test Harvey Fanson and Don Tor·

ranee paced Mason's traci1 team to a 64 %·44 1,~ victory over Leslie Monday night.

Fanson won the brondjump with a leap of 17 ft., 7'l:l In., tool< the 120·yarci high hurdias in 18.1 seconds and the 180-yard low hurdles In 23.5 seconds. He also anchored Mason's winning 880 relay team.

'!'o.rrance, a promising Jresh· man, was n member of the 880 relay squad and placed second in the pole vault, 100·yaril clash and low hurdles.

Other first place winners for Mason were Doyle Newman in the pole vault, Doug Laml<e, shot put, Leon Schartzer in the mile run, John Collins, in the 440 and Dennis Whipple in the 880.

Collins e~tablished a new Mn· son school record with his effort in the tl<JO. His time was 5£i.O secomls. It Hrnashed the top 1 imc of 56.1 seconds chalked in the IJOol<s by Bob Scofield hack in 1953.

Next stop for Coach Ed Kehe'R runners is a meet with 'stoell· bridge Wednesday night at thn Mason fairgrounds,

riy Ekins, Burton Baldwin, Dnr· Arthur Hoideroft was taiten to ~al'fi Dacit, Llnclr. Harford ami the Stimson hospital, Eaton Rap· Connie Grny. ids, I•'riday evening and is re· BO J• g ; ThnsP maintaining n B or bel.· ported (o he improving. . w In tb· average fo:· the ti weei<s are: Mrs, Betty Fulford of Detroit. Slixth grade, Cynthia Corwin, ~pent the weel< end visiting Mrs. 1\lason l~at•lyhil·ds lfoxan na McM iehaei. Wenriy Cor· Of(ic Page. Miss Sm·ah Fulford Mason Home Appliance and ~er, Carolyn Taut, Geneva Wire· and n friend of East Lansing Christensen Ford Sales batllecl' it J'llan, Marthn Lentz, Frances wm:c Sunday guests. In the aft· out. Wednesday evening and Ma· Dwight, .Janel Bodell ami Steven ernoon, Mr·. and Mrs·. Robert son Home Appliance team won 3 flig(~lmire; seventh grade, Lany Page, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ross points. McCarn Oids and Kean'~ Dunlap, Myrna Bodell, Donna an'd Mrs, Page, and her guests, also mauled the maples to take 3 Eldns, Evc;rct I Bariond, Duane visltecl Russell Page at Sparrow 'big points from Mills Store and Winright, Terry Hemry, Larry hospital, Lansing. Mr. Page's con- Lindy's; Hemry, Jean:ne Hyde, Helen Clition is improved. · High team game went to Chris· Gal'l'cd ancl Hutil Schuette; and Mrs. Bergie I<eelaJ' accom- tensen Ford Sales, 769. High team eighth gmdc, Myron Bodell, Lnt·· panted l\1r. and Mrs. Ford J(eeler series, Mason . Home Appliance, ry El<in~. Barhara Dack and Con- of Eaton' Rapids to Fort Wayne .2215. ~le Gray. Sunday. Mrs. Keeler visited Mr. High individuals were: Jerry • ami. Mrs. Robert Juday,. and 1he Griffin, 213, 155·503; Helen Lyon, : Mr. and Mr~;. AI Weiss and Ford Keeiers visited Mr. and Mrs. 203·472; Laverne Jacobs, 200·451; ~ons, Ronnie and Rici<ey, .from Dicl< Beeler. Helen Barlcer, 183, 162-476; Julia Carlillac vi:;itecl several families Mrs: Erma Baldwin attended Baniste1·, 175, 154·473; Bobby and friends of Onondaga Sun· the VFW Auxiliary inspection at Bryde, 157-448; Marllou Cairns, ~ay. Thay called on Miss Judy the GAR hnll· in Leslie Wednes- 168-•147; Delores· Heathman, 151, :{..ynch' and 'William James at 'the day evening. 156-437; Billie Horstman, 16•1' · ~ew home they are building on Mrs. Nina Furgason of Jack-, Hazel Sanders, 152, 155-430; Jun\!. Tarritorial road and also visited son was a Sunday g'uest. of Mr. Stubbert, 412; Jeanette Dart, 154-Mr, and Mrs. Richard Frohriep and Mrs, DeWaine Bienz ami 407; and Alberta Batehe1·, 158. and ,family of Leslia, The Weiss daughters. Final standings arc as follows: ~amily Is formerly of Onondaga. Mr. 'i111d Mrs. Ora Ruthruff of W L

. i Mrs. Kenneth Betts and family Gale road and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen's .Ford (lf Eaton H.~p,lds were Sunday vis- Moyer of Tomplcins .were Tues· Sales .............................. 82~~ 37'.~

· ltors of Cm'l Zeitz. Other .!riencls day evening visitors· of Mr. and Mason Home Of Springport also called on Mr. Mrs, Harold Barton and Mrs, H. Appliance .................... 80'1:: 39% Zeitz. · Moyer, Wednesday evening Diana McCarn Olds .................. 71';!: 48% l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush Bienz was honored at u Lindy's ........... : .................. 55 65 t\pant Saturday in Battle .Creel< birthday supper at the Barton Mills Store· ...................... 37 83 Mtti their· mothe1·, Mrs. Jessie hon1e. Gue~;ts werq Mr. an~ Mrs. I<aan's .Store .................... 33% 86%

· push. Mrs, Bush returned to On· Barton of Jaci<son, Casper • Cmdaga for. a visit. Gay of Lansing, Vivian Steffey 1\lascm 700 j Mr. and Mrs. Bm'ton Baldwin of Eaton Rapids .and Mr. {lllcl Monday night wound up the lind. tamily, Mrs. Jessie Bush, DeW11Ine Bienz .and .<111ugh· regular season of bowling, with

· ·Richard Nowlin and Dora were Diane was 5 years· old. only the hi-low doubles remain· of Mr. and Mrs, Dale Now· On Thur~day afternoon, · Mrs, Ing. That wlll tal<e place Monday

and Linda at Three Rivers Corn Cockroft al'l<l son of Spring· night. The .annual banquet wlli . nduy, ·The gathering was in por.t .were :Visitors .of the BartOI'IS, tnl<e place Tuesday ·night, April

of Linda's third birthday Saturday evenirig ·Mr; and· Mrs, 30, at ·7:30 at the Country Klteh· ·llnlllvc.rs:ni'Y. Mr. and Mrs, Rob· DeWaina BiellZ and .family,· Mr. an. A business meeting will· be

spent Friday evening and .Mrs, Dyke Abbott and son, held at- Mason Recreation P.rc· at the Nowlin home Mr. and Mrs, Harold Barton and ceding the dinner,

, Rivers. . · Mrs. H. Moyet•, "'ere g':!~§!~ .cit Iri the final night of league Mrs: . Armin- and Mrs:· Bruce · JacobS : of bowling Roy · Christensen Ford

'b:;~~::;·~~~ Rapids. · Mr. Mrs. · · Soles, Ball·Dunn Furniture Couit · eate each won · 3

Mason Dnlt·y nncl Dnvls Clothing, TIJe Clothing team eop(Jilci llr:>l plur:f! In the Hcwond round anrl will howl 'rlwrhurn Ltlmhal' & Coni 'f'hnrsrlny night, April 2~. for I he dwmplrmshlp,.

Dlcl< Mtlls wns high mnn Mon· clay night with 210-5fl4; Bud Swlnehnrt hnrl 20H·fi71i; Gih How· lett, 203{i2H; nnrl !~len VnnDum­me, ~2~.

Flnul team stnnrllngs will np· pen1· next week.

1\ln~on NIA"lit. Jlnwl1s Wuyne Millet· SuieH won uli 4

Jlolnts from Dart Bunl<, AI Hice Chevrolet won :l points from Dnnce1· Co. In the othm· set WuJ•e's Drug Store won 3 points from JGA.

AI filc!e Chevrolet hac] high tr.am game at 7:!7, and Wuym: Miller Sales posted high series with 2133.

High lnlilvidlllll games and .~eri!!H were: Ben Badura, i:iG, 17R, 17!i-!i11l; ,JCJ'I'Y Cili!Unc••y, 180·<1G7; Isabelle Whyte, :IIi'i, 1;;:1, 150-•IU7; Clara Chandlm·, I G:'i, 151H:'i!J; Marga1·et McLean, 1T2 .. t:m: Doh1· thy Inghmm, t!ili·•l30; Helen Ware, 154·•125; Hcic~n Nicoicn, 15·HO!J; Virginia Schmidt, '1::il· ·lfl~J; Donna WebsteJ', 151, Ei7; anti Betty Christian, lli4.

'!'Pam Standings: W L

Wayne Milici· Sales ...... 82 1.1, 33~{: i\1 lllee Chevrolet .......... G3'/, 52 1.'::

Warr.'s.Drug Store ........ !i3 53 I. G. A .. ~ .......................... G1 1,i! :14 ~~ Dart Bank ........................ 58 5R Dancer Co ...................... 1!1% fl6%

She was the type who always made a "tHurn" In the miticiie of a conveJ'SIIIion,

Look Your Lovliesl . ..

with DANCER FASHIONS!

Compliment Your Costume~

Spring

Costu.me Jewelry

$1.00 Up

Spring ' I

Flowers.

39cto$1.00 Dressy

·Blouses Sizes 32-40

$2.98 and $3.98

·spring Purses

The Colors and

Fabrics You Want!

$1.98to$J.98

s·pr·ing Coats

The Most Wanted Failla Dusters

$14.98 to $25.00 Toni Todd -Vicki Vaughn.

Dresses· Jr.-Misses-Half Sizes

$7.98 to $12.98

r-· .. -·- -·--- ·-- .. ·-- ,_-

I Fcilfuring

All tho

Newest

Seamless Styles

As Well As All

Our Regular Full

Fashion Numbers

, , , in the

Newest Shades!

$1.15 .. to $1.65 ··---------~-------------

· Women•s '

SPRING. SUITS Just Right for th~ Easter Parade , , , and After!

Jr. 11nd Misses Sizes $6~·98 to $12.98

American Girl.and· Velvet Step

DRE:ss SHOES Somethin9 Extra in Styling and Comfort For You!

I .

Sizes ·

4At:~e·~idths ·.·.·$6.98· to. $11:.98

See t.he Easter Bunny in

Mason Saturday Afternoon!

''!.

• •

.--~--~~------.-----------·--~------------~------~--------~~~~------------------------~~ ·····-····---' j MSU Economist" IT'S IGA FOR FOODS THAT. MAKE ... *' ~ ffJ 1 I With the Girl Scouts Offers Tips in R · ~'-/11 J !

"'"w"" '"'"" " with """" """' "'"""""" "' "" ""oo' ,,, Carving Meat 1 GootL EASJE H~ ~ p~~~i:n i

Ingham County N"ws April18, 1957 Page 7

lenrlor, MrH. Lr.o BniPmnn, ,nncl 4·11 nchlcvemenl clay nnd nt Juicy ronst turlmy ,01' duck,. .:!:i:h-N~ Flavo· rfu· 1 H A M. ,, 'i r.o·lr.tuler·, Mrs. Elmer Eelchnrdl, Perlclrm hnrrlwan!. 'l'hcy lire mnk· succulent ehlclclm or Cornl~h ~~- 3 9 ' lrnop 82 wllh Mrs. Wilmot Me· lng lhunl1 ~nu notcH lo thnsr. who game hens mnl\e tnste-nppenllng IL ( Dowell, troop Jenrlm·, ruHl Mrs. help!!ll rnnltc tllr!h' doughnut snle main dishes. Faye Kinder, Mldl· u Phillip MncLalte, <'()-lender, nncl 11 success. The gii'IH are going to lgnn Stnte unlverRity home i!cono· Whole tr·nnp No. 108, Mrs. Farr·ell Howe, llw rllfferent troops nnrl leqchlng mist, saytr lhnt cnrvlng the hlrriR lr!urlr.J·, nnrl Mrs. fl.leharrl Lyon, ll1n younger girls thr.lr Hecond need not he n hlg joh If you fnl· r.n·lr!urler, gntlwrcd In the home class rcqulrcmnnls, which will low n few ensy steps. r.r.rmornlcs mom at Mason high ilpply on their· Iii'S!. clnso ranlt, Using n carving knife with a • sdwol Weclncsrlay fm· a pulrlotie Plans are helng rnnrlc for· enmp· 7·fl Inch hlnrle, remove the JcgH. meeting. 'l'he American Lr!glon lng trips lo he lalwn ns soon ns from the hire! hy eutling !he sldn 'I

AuxiliaJ'Y with Mr·s. Carol 111'1'1'· sr-iwoi IH out. Another proJect is hetwecn llw lt!g nnrl the IHIIIV. gulh In dl!lrgn of ll1e program llu• frec> hnhy sill ing sr•rvlee for Gently pull I he leg nwny while prr!sf!ntncl r!ndl of I liP :1 Bmwnlr. lhr! P'J'A, whid1 hnlps towards c~utting thmugh thr. sllin on thn I troops with nn Anwriean tlag. A their first dnss dl!znnshlp rf!· Iindt, story was l'r!arl on the history anri qulremnnts. Ncx!, snpnrnlr. tlw l.hlgh nncll ltw US!! of llw Amel"lcnn ling. Ml'!t Pmrley's troop, .126, will 1irumslidc hy eutling through :hn Pnh·Jollc• songs wcrn sung and iwvr• a hal and r•oal hoolh nt tlw Julnt. Chlclcnn, dltdt nn~l goo~l' 1

·refmshments werP srrvPd l1y llw I'Olllllry fuh· sponsor·c•rl hy tlw !Pgs Ol'f.l served wllhout flll'liwr, r.ll·is to thf! visiting mnliwrs. l''i'A. 11 will heiJl the girls .r'lll'n 1·arving-. 'l'url{f'y IPgs IIJHI thighs

Mr·s. EriwaJ·rJ Birchfil'id anrl li1roir dlizr.n harige, ;l'hny m·p sllOIIIrl he !'Ill Into 111111' slii'P.H llllr· Mrs. Leo GeJ•hnrdslr!ln took mmn· havin~ molt·outs and troop hiiw.~ nllel 111 thc! honC's. hers of tmnp 11fl on H. hay rldt> to c•ompir•lr. lilf'il' rHcldocll' llurlgf.l 'l'o r!nrvr• thn white mr•nl, make to the Leo .Ger·hunlslcin furm !:1st rrquiJ'rmrnls. n rle!!p cut lnlo the hreasl l'iosn Wf!f!k, 'rhey v!Hitr.r! the h:crns nrul Gil· Is of ti'Oop •I 1<1, Mrs. lfn!'l"y tn thn wing rtnrl Ilnmllel to II. observed thn feedrn~ of the ani· Chnnrlicc· as !Pnrir•J' :nul Mr·s. 'l'hrn r'ut thin slkPs rlclWil to this rnnls .. Mrs. Gerhnrrisleln tr·en~ccl o11 virl Stone en-lrnrll'l', ar·e wori<· rut hPginnln~.: ahnut half·wny .he· I'

tilf! gn•ls lo cooidr!s, after whwh lng 011 lilf!it' sr.conrl class rcquirf!· tween it anrl thn ridge or the they lmveinrlhy hny wagon har:k mPnts. Girls fi'Dm Mrs. Sclwflc!l!l's hrensl.hone. to lhn school. troop arc• hPiping In lf!IWh lllf'm Alwnys srrvri holh \Vhllo :lilcl

Tmop 431, wllh Mrs. Sam Col their second c:lass. imnl J'equlrc· dnrk ment. to everyone unlrss lonns troop lenrlcr anrl Mrs. Don lllf'nts. some of your· gur.sls hove rlrri· BI'Oc!C'US as co·lca!ler, mel al lhf' Troop No. 115 has complnteri nltn lll'eferences, adds Miss Kind· horne of Mrs. Broclmcs r·r•cr:ntiy roiiPI' slwlin~ requirements under cr . to malt!! r:ooldes. This troop '·' tllr. s£•c~rlltcl elass harlgr•. 'l'hc girls, Miss !{inclcr also gives her sug· maclf! up of girls fmm NieJH,Js WPIII on a penny hii{(! at llwir last gestions £or r:ni·ving ler:s of and Wchh schools. mPrl ing. Mr·s. Howard Oesterle Jamh, veal and porlc ·

Mr·s. Lntll'nncc l'arlwr anrl Mrs. anrl Mrs. Hrc·hrrl .Johnson arc Piaee the ~Joasl on the plntler fl.. L. Nicnlcn, cn-Jeadi'I'S or troop Jr.adrH·s. with the leg hone to your righl.. ~10 will not haven mPeting this Tmop IS has hcen pmclicing I using n carving knife with nn ~­week Friday. The ~iris are work· lying i<not.~. Mrs. Aiton Hetrick is !I inch hlnde, remove 2 or 3 lng on requirt!rnenls for·llying up, leader, arHI Mrs. Hrx Harris is lengthwise sliees from liw thin nnd arr lcar·ning lh!!lr lcnderfoot m-lcader. Mrs. Harris has enm· side of the leg. l'ectuiremcnts. pietrd hr.r trnining for camping Next, turn the leg so tiwt it:

At li1e meeting of troop G·l llw nnrl lire huilcling, whieh will soon rests on !he· cut surface. Slice girls made potato puppets anrl hl' prC'snnted to the troop. clown to the hone IJr.ginning at pri!SP.nlcrl plays. 'l'iwy also wr.nt ,,, ,,, the right end of the leg anrl wori<·

r:L-: 'i

ls· ........ ! ·~~:· "'"'"

IIi Neighbor !

Here's a Ham with a new richness of flavor and a remarkable tenderness. Bake it whole ... serve hot or cold.

Small Whole

.B·IO Lb Average

lb 65c Booth's Ocean Perch or Cod Fmets 3 LB PKGs. $1

Small - lean

Smoked Picnics Beef RoOsts slade cuts

lJ~MB SHOULDER ROAST lEG OF LAMB

BONELESS HAMS Any Siw Piece

. .

Center Slices

Ill 89c

lb 35c lb 31c

LB 49c LB69C

LB 79c.

Skinless Franks Cut-Up Stewing or f-rying

..

on a hilce In the county pari<. Mrs. ing left. Now, release these slices ·l.:r.o Bateman is the leader, with 200 MSU Alumnae by cutting along the hone. For

- Mrs. Eimer Eckhardt as co·leadnr·. more s·ervings, return the leg In Tronp 82 went on u colo•· hllw Return April 27 its original position anrl cut slice!;

Easter time in dress up time not only in person· al appearance but in the community as well. If the majority of us took o'ne-tenth as much pride in: our civic appearance as we do in our personal appearance. the price of real estate in our community- including your own home­would be much. much higher than it·is today. IGA's slogan forl957 is "Community Builders." We hope that through· carrying out such a program we may be helpful in contributing Jo the growth and value of our community. Sliced Bologna

[GRADE ONE) Ch·ickens lb 39c

l ~

,,, ......

to the emtnty park with troop ti2. to lh!:! bone. These slices can also They also participated in the flag Michigan Stair. university lwme be rendy !OJ' Rervlng by culling r•r!r'emony al tile school Wcrlnes· economies alumnae will return along the hone. r!ny. Mrs. Wilmot McDowell is ,,, ,, ,,, the leader. Mrs. Phillip MacLaiw to the East Lansing campus Sal· iH l!O·Iearler. unlay, April 27, for their eighth Extension. Clubs

B 1· 0 w n i e s of Mrs. Farrell annual alumnae riuy. Two hun· Howe's lronp 108 surprised het' rlred are expected to attend. ,,, l'hillips 12 .,, with calce and icc cream in honor Speulwrs for the event inclucln: Phillips 12 extension group met of her birthday anniversary. 'l'he Mrs. Christinn Hillman, family at the home of Mrs. Douglas Fr·y gll'ls presented her with a gift. life resen~·r:her at Ohio State tcni· April 10- for -n regular meeting. iv!rs. Rir'harrl Lyon"is co-leader of ver~ily; Bet11 Pelt!l'son, home! The 10 members present an· the ti'Oop. er:onomist with E. I. du Pont de swercd rrill call hy giving a short·

Ar.tivities or troop 114, under Nemnurs & Co.; . Dr.· Thelma r:ut in·meal planning. the Jcader·ship of Mrs. Howard Porte!', dean of the college of During 1 he busirie:~s meeting, Seibert. ami Mrs. Otis ClippeJ', in· home economics at MSU; ancl plans for achievement day were dude the Senior Scouts selling Mrs. Beatt·ice Leomirdson, MSU discussed and Mrs. Harry Allen Girl Semel cookies Friday after· home economics coordinator for and Mrs. FrY gave the Jesson on noon and Saturday at Dancer's. continuing education. up.to-date meal plnnnlng. The ninth grnrle girls arc attend· The moming program will he There will be a special evening lng the Michigan Capitol area conducted in the music building m·cmtlng :April 18 nt the ·home of Girl Scout Council office In Lan· and will include tatk5 by MN. Mrs. David lliclts. sing to train. for progl'rtm am Hillman and Miss Peterson. A At the close' of the meeting, the work from 9:.30 to 2:30 for 3 Sat· 12:45. luncheon. in the Union hostess served refreshmen'ts. urdays. '!'he tenth grade girls rirc building, with Dr. Porte~· and ,,, Scol•et.te·~ '·' dning hospital aid work 2 hours Mrs. Lconardson as speakers, The newiy-orgunized Soore"ttes a weelt at Mason General hn~pilal will conclmlc the event. ' extension crub of Haslet.l met. ret to work on their personal health • • '' the honic of Mrs. Warrl Swarth·

· hadge. They· had a meeting 1'ltcs: Automobiles consume 90'/r, of out, Valley Farms. Mrs. Leonuc·l! day at the Methodist church with all gpHoline used in U. S., 74'/ of Wilson conducterl the husirmss Mrs. Otis Clipper helping them the .plate glnss, 85','r of the rub· meeting. with their sports badge. her, the wool from 17 million Mrs. fl.ny Chnmllers ·and Mr;;.

Girls of troop 171, of which sheep, ami 1he leather from 500,· Wiis·o·n ·preseilte"d the Jesson o11 Mrs. Elmct" Schoflelrl is leader, I 000 en t tin, yearly. llp·lo·dale me:ll planning. Jvti'l-l.

Swarthout served refreshments

is the best time

to •••

TRADE• IN YOUR OLD WASHER

//rrc'r u•hy: In order m keep factory wurkcrs on tha job during this 11off .. ••••on'.'- Speed Qu•cn lias mode il poisiblc for us" co ofT•r you • biggor· rhan•ever saving a~ this IOJHJualit' ·

Regular 1957 prlct $159,95

Ylur old wa1htr 30,00

YOUIPIICI $129.95 ONlY

Jwf loGic ;;., 111111 . ,

.,.., crili:il1rv ltilturii: • Deubii Wall C111111rUctlon • · Ma•lmum Guaranltt · • )'nubWr" M11hanl1m:

1 • TantJe.Proof Agltalar • lawi·Sha,itd Tub .• · Suptr·DUIJ' Aluminum Wrlnstr • SPffil Olilin "lime· rtlli1"

MAS.O:N ... .. ' ... ·· ..... ' ,' ' '

··.Home . . I

'.

from a tahle centered wilil nn J~nst.eJ' bunny· cal<e. Other tahlo:! 1lecora'iions wm·c in the Easter theme.

Mrs. William· Quidt will· ehli>r· lain tile Scnrl'lles nt. hC'r hotn'e nil l!ohnrts lann, Lan);i'ng, WI!Unr.s· rlay, May 22. Offi"r:ers will he• elrr:lr.cl.

4-H News Slwfll.er Jllll Tom Schaeffer was electr.rl

president of Sl<ecter Hii14·I·I"i:l\l!l Monrlay evening .. The group_ met at Hawley s'chool .at 8 ·o'clocl~. 1

Other officers elec'tcd.*re: John Driggs, vlce:Jlresldent; Mary Hili,· secretary; Debby Slid, trehsurnr; and Shei·yl Harvath,. repoi·ter.

Mr .. and Mrs. Bnb Morgan are 'club J·cnders. Projects !\nd IC'aclci·s were disctlssed. . .

It was· decided, to hav!:! club meetings at Hawley· school· thr flrsl Mohduy of every 1honth lir: ginniilg at 8 o'clock.

Fitchbni•g M.einber·s of Fitcliiitn•g 4-I·i c1L1b I

gathered nt the home of. the lC'ad~ er, Alinon Lathrop, last Thursday J

evening. . Officers for . the coming year I

President, boug Wilson; vlee· rn'esld~r\t, D~nnls Br!~to~; s·cc!:c· tary, Gnl·y Gee; treasurer, Ann 1

Cassidy; repbrter, J\a y m o n d [{nott; sentinel, Pat Patterson; aiia soiig aha recreation lea!jers, Rosalie Sampson nnd· Phil Welt· I auf.

Members enrolle<\ for st.''llmer projects. .. ·

CRnllBII Pins IIIII Needles , Canann Pins nnq Needle& cluh

hnd li~ "locnl achl'e\rement pt•·o­grnm 'rinfrsday eveitt'ng at the La·wrence Burg!:!ss home •. Eleven memb'ers 'received their pins and ~crllflcates. · Lois. S,chn~~IJ.~rg~r \yns present~~ a glh for complel· ing her I>roject first.

'The gh~ls present~d n lirief pl·o· g1·nm. on ~-H wm·!'· Pnre'nts n l; tended as guests. Wilmot M"cD.o\v. ell, · coluily 4-I·I ngeltt, "talltetl briefly on the advantage Of :1

l·conimili\lly ·club. , · itefreshme'nts wci·c served nt

llte close of the meeting, •·. . It! Ill "'

Pti ntn Ari!nils, .. Chile,· .is the . most solithermost city

\QiJ'tYV1'l .. lind. Is . locnted on the

You Get MORE at IGA! 3 lb $1.15

!GA Xtra Whipped

Solud Dressing Qt. 39c

Ground Beef Grade 1 Sausage 41b $1

.- - . ·-You Get MORE at IGA!

.CARROTS 2•1b ~~LO 19C

...JGA GO~DEN FANCY

Sliced Pineapple

AS'PARAGUS Bunch]9C

No. Han J Jc ~ __ ,

·~ -You. Get MORE at IGA!

. IGA PURE VEGETABLE

)lb 69c Sno-l(reem 1:. Shortening ~~~~·~~~~~-~~~~~ -"'Ill --...

PARSLEY

GRAPEFRUIT

CELERY

IDAHO

Potatoes Attend Hospital Fund Benefit

. . .

CAKE AUCTION FRIDAY Thanl«s for the Response

N.IGH. y·. To our Easter cake decorating contest Over,r75 people have joined in this contest to help the lv1.a~on Hospitul Fund c<~m';· These cakes will be judged Friday morning and then auct1oned off at tl~e store Frc-

7:00. day night, at 7 o'clock. Aitend this auction .a+. au~ store •. ~ot only well you take home a beautiful cake but y.ou will also be assrshng m prov1drng a new much.needcd hospital for the Mason area. All proceeds will qo to lhe fund.

Bunch 1 OC

5 For 29c

L<~rge Bunch 25C

10-lb Bag

49c . , .. ,

See the

Easter Bunny in our store Saturday

Noon /(ids Will Get Free

· Gandy!

IGA - 6.0z. Jc1-r

·Instant Coffee Ea.ster Plants KRAFT

VELVEETA 2-Lb Plg .. 79c 83c TiDE JGA FROZEN SWEET PEAS

·or 1

CHEER 2 10-oz .. 31c Pkgs.

Giant Size

/GA GAINES

bOG MEAL s-Lb Bo• 49c FLOUR 10 lb 89c

Lilies-· Mums Hydrangeas

Azaleas 3 t~ 6 Blooms

'•

We Will· Be Closed . Easter Sunday . '. ' . '' .. ' .. ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ~

ENSMORE'S· I .

D Help the . Hospital Fund

·All organl~11tions ~re · in~ited . to h11ve b11ked goods and. ~andy'~:.· .· ' soles in our store to help swel! t.h!l Minon Hospitai.Fund, .Ask· ' :· .':., .•. ~~- ··. · . .- ,_,'.'.. ' - ' .,.·_._._··:· '' ,'. ' ,7·_-_~: · __ ·, __ :: .. ·:

: · ,: 11f the ·offrce · ali . . .. .. : ·. . · ' • · , ... · '., .. , ' .. ', - ',._' -·' ',• . ,-.·.· ,. :. ' . ,.

.. '

....

: Jl'

to provlrle fl'llnspm•fnt.lnn he Wclltlcl ur!cnmJlll~h n greut c.leul moro nml cnLtsl! no cllssetmlnn.

linn. Tt waH them Pl'nsnntr.clto llw Whnl snt·t, nr tww much miB· sduml hnnrcl nt tlwh· next mcwf. :;lomiry wnr·J< he rlocs oulslrlc the

Jn lust week's Issue! of tlw Tn[(· lng: wlwn tlHly c!umo to the con· public school's rngulnt• mtn•lcu·

Letien~ lo the .Editor

Inaccuracy Claimed

hnm Connly NnwH llwn• ilflfllllll'llcl C'lnsion whil'il tlwy did. !tun, Is his own llltslncss, I um nn nrtleic c•ocwc•c•nlng n clcdslon While this prniHihly wns lhn sure, mnric hy lhr. MnsotJ sl'iwol IHiat•cJ first protest the Mason Hcimol In regarrl to 11 eomplnlnl r·c!gl.~· hoal'll h~~rl !ward, It certainly wns

MAHGAHET J, LO'l'T, MIIHon

HuJH•r·lrrfl'tiCinnt. VnndHr Vcm sulci h., WIIH not. mlmtnnlc~d. 'l'lw ll\llet• from Uw Nfni~J rlclpru·t.nu~nt nl' Jlllhllc hlHII'IIIlt.lnu S(l:wlflt~tlly IPft t.lw seitlr,mtmt of tlw nouglaH ;,· .. lmol diHJIIIl<l 1111 to f.lw !ir!hool IHHII'rl, Vamdr•J• Vun rillld. -IO:CIIt.or

tcr·rrl hy my llllshanrlancl mysc•lf. nol tlw lii'Hf one whieh llc!V, J rPgrel tiwl the Pclilrll' saw Ill llrool1s IHIH lwnrcl! Many parnnls In give nul wilh s11r•h a gnrhll'cl havP lwnn protesting his ncllvlii('H nnrl lnncr!l.ll'Hirl report of a :;lillll·,tn I!Jf! vnrlmts l'Lil'ft) sclmol honrrls lion nhout whlt!h !10 Is C!llllrc•ly lor the past il or 7 years. Some lgnomnt--nnrl I hen llnw tile I Mill I 111'1! flrnlcfitlng I hem. Evirlr.nf· nuduclty tr> quote Mt•. Vander fy tlwse se!Jool of'flclnls nrc un· Von nnrl mysc!lf fiS having mnrie ,;ware (or pretrmd to he) of the ~~crlnl11 slnlrmwnls whll'it wo most , rfl'partmcnt 'of public lnslrnr:t ion':; ec•rlalnly rllrl nol nwlw, without 't'llllng:; r'OIH'C!rlling I his. I hcllcVII h llt•sl oi>lalnlng IIHI fnl'ls of thro tlw fault Ill'S with wlrafP.VC'I' In· Was ington Visits case~. rll\'lclunl m· 1:rot1p of lnrllvlduais ~prlng hr·our:hl tlw dwrry bins·

Leslie ~News Mrs. Clara Strange

Pony Raiser Dies at Ho111e Clarc!Jll!C 'I', Byt>l'ly, ;,:;, llntown

11Jroughout I ho LPslitl ;t rPa f'ol' his pun!hrccl Slwllnnrl ponlt•s, ciil'rl at Iris hnmc Mnnrlny t!vening, 1\lr. Byer•ly was n nwmht•r of t lw Mlehlgan Pony llt'r!l'clrors ils:;ol'ia t Inn anrl of IIH! LeHile lrulgt! N11. Jl2 !~&liM.

lt•lvlr'll'~ rtf 1111' IVh•llwriiHI l!onrci 11/' ~lissioJ1s, anrl 11 hoat lrlp Hl'olttHI i\l<tnllallan.

'I'IH• last :1 cirtYH of tile Hl!lllllllll' will h•! In \Vasldngton Whlll'l! !hoy will lronr liJP diy ancl worship Ill IIH• l.i1wnl1t ~l<!mor·ial, meet. with Mlt·hig11n sr•natoll's and mngress· IIJPII, visit tiw i\ll'illllcilsl llonrcl of T<~lllfWI'iiiiC'P, lOIII' lilt! Embassies, visit 1111• ~laiC' rlr•jHII'tmc•nt, tour of MI. VPrilllll atHI llrllngton nnd 1·i:;it I ill' \VIIitP I ioUHCI,

ll:n·llilra Norton of Mason, clilllf(lilur 11f ltl'v, and Mrs. Huy. mor111l Nrll'l"n, WIIS also It mem· IH•r 111' till' t:l'rollp.

Bccnnsc of IIH! mnniH'r in llrsl gnv" this I'PJirPsr!nlaliVl.' of :-<om sctl!lllll to Wrmhlngton. The wlllch IIH• prfflor rroprPHPIIIecl this, tllll Elll':ll Hilile MlsHion Srll'ic•ly ii'PCS, a gift ·from Tokyo to the somn of ,l'rHI rc•<JriPrs n1n,y IIIIVP fll'l'llli.'sion to go among lis rural Amcrlr'all people ,lfi year:; ago, rl'cclvcrlliw lmpres:;lon 111111 lhl'I'Cl s<'lwnls! unfo'rlerl thnlr hlr>:;soms slowly was so m c t II In g lnlolernnl or llPiigim1s rrlumtlon o[ clillrlrcn until tlwy ringed the tlrlal hasln wrong ahoul tills ac•llr>n, I C'an in ally form hclongs to lhe flill'· with a soft, pinl\ elourl. Tlw sight fissure you thai qnite tiw l'lln· c•nts of thosn r:llilrircn. lt. should was llldescrlbahly beautiful. An trnry Is true! IH•gin at tlw motlwt·'s knee with f!Hiimalcrl half.nilllion visitors

FIRST THEY SAW THIS-

Ile hnrllwPn nssodntt•rl with t lr" Slnnc!ard 011 c•t;mpany f111' :J yeur•:;, after wllil'it iw IH·c·rlllll'. a farmer. Six years ill~" Ill! .l<~iiH'rl the' staff of the Leslh! Jlostoffit'l' us clerk.

Mr·. Byer·ly Is :;urvlvPc! hy llw wlrlow, BcsH!e; a claughlllr, 1\Tr.~. 'l'IJOtn)lson PnrmenfPI' of Ovid; :r hmt her, 1\ennl'f 11 tlyc!rly flf ~:t(){k bridge; 2 :;lslrrs, Mt·s. Amy ~lr'· Donald of Gmnrlvill<• <nul ~11·:,, 1\ronnr!t It I•' ox or Mlcllancl; n nrl :! granclehilclren.

Lions Cluh ~IP<'l.~

C'll•1rit•.~ Sc·haffPJ', mnnngcr· of file Ch:JrloliiP 'i'PIPphorw t•ompany, w11s 1'11i•st spl'illwr at lilt> Lions cliniH•r In thr• f:lllt hnll Monday. I lis topit• ll'iiS "Tt'llnslslors." Don· :1 !d floillH'S !!:II'C! II I'C'jlOrl on llle pr·o;;n·s~ or lhP Leslie Lions :..;muliHg, l1w. Sr·11ullng Aetlvltles h11ildi11:~. liP ~:talc•ol thnt a hlodc lavt•r· ii:HI IH't'll found who will H1iisll l<i~·ing IIIC• bltlci\h' as soon 11s II'Pitllll•r· Jl''rmlts. Till! banrl molllt•rs SI'I'Ving tlw dinner were );ii'C'n llll C'SfH'I'ilil C'Oillmenrfllifun for llll'ir l\111nolny night's men!.

To IJeJ.(In with, I cllrlllol riPill<ltHI liw flrsl c•itllclitoml pr·ayet·s-nnrl wor·c In WasiJinglnn for the' anything. It Is not my nallii'C! lo wlu•n those parents rll•c!irlc IIHII dwrr·y blossom feslivnl-anrl demanrl things. lhry wish lhPit' ehllclrrm to at lend judg-ing by tlw lraffie jam, they

Soml' ;, or ti 111011 tJ 1s ;1g0 tiH• n diiJrc•ll of tlwlr own t!ltoir'c! that were all clown al llw llrlnl basin I\'lnson sdiOoiiHiitrd was infoi'IIH'd is not only lhl'lr own business the same time we were tllcr;e.

The people of Dallas, Texas, looked up fr•om whatever· they wer'e doing not long ago and•saw something coming that struck fear in their hearts- the massive, blacl< funnel, above, of a tornado. The huge, whirling s.t.orm plll'suel a leisurely com·se flcr·oss the city, ripping, destroying, killing. Then it was gone but 1 he destL·uction in Dallas won't he righted overnight. Below, Mrs. Charlotte Ada .Johnson comforts het• 1~~-ycm·-old daughter· while helplessly sur·veying 1he wreckage of he1· home in the Rec­ot•ds Cl'Ossing section of the city. Many homes were leveled here and their· owners face the same task of reconstruction. Mrs. Johnson's family sm·vivcd the storm but 4 of het• next-door neighbors died in it.

Lurll'h~ ftt11eml IHIIlH' l;nof the servi<·cs al 2 p. 111. Thul'sc!:ry with Hcv, H. E. Clemwalt•r cor. flclaling. Burial wns In \Vcoml· lawn cemetery, LPslir~.

LPslic• C:old Stnr mothers voted

that a HPv. Cllnrles lli'CHII\s WIIS 1>111 llwir grPalt•st privilege; one Arc you visiting Washington? visiting Mason lll'l'a :;l'iu~rlis ancl whir•h .w~· prohallly never fully J[ so, ynu siJOulcl Jllan ynur trip Interposing rr•iigious f)('fivlilf's appr·et•HJte ttnl.ll it Is talwn £,rom woll altearl of tlmt>. Hel'rnt vis· durlnJ.( lhr regular .~('hoed hours. u:;! !tors· encountered some difficulty The period won lei vary from :IO.<I'i I WC' are eornpellcd hy slflfr. law sceu1·ing hotel accommndilllons, minutes. Tile ehilrlrc•n Wo11lrl bt• to :;Pnrl oltl' Phllrln•n In sclmol to Also, J f'Hn senrl you some rna· aslwrl to stop whaiPVPI' sd10ol rc•c•Pivo an eclneatlon. But we are 11erial rlesPrihing som~ of lite work tiwy wc•rro rlolng anrl listc•n 11ol t·ompPII<'rl In sPnrl them Inn :;igiJfs of yrHII' t'iipllal e1l.y so th:ll tn him. Ill IIH• <'llri ol this fiC'I'Iorl plll1iir! ~dwoi lo rpc•eivf! religious ,\'rill c·an pliin In ~~·e the things til he wottlrl clisfl·ifHIIt• rPiigious Prlllriilion! Thai, hy llir• grrii'C~ of ll'hic:ll you an• most intr.rrsled. I literature lti till• sturiPnls. f;Drf, is still onr. of our private know you will bl! 11ll'llled and in·

The ohjel'ilon WiiS raisl'rl Ill'· rights to I'Xer·dse "~:we sec lit. spirl'rl h1• I hr. grandeLtr of 1he c<tuse this wa:; tald11g plac:e rlur· ·TIH•rc is an expres~ion: "It is capital. If you eall at my offlcn, ing regtilar school llllnrs. I would hrttrr to ligltl mtr. lillie canrllc my staff nnrl J will he glarllo pro. lilw to fill\<' c!XC'Pplion i11•re anrl 1111111 to i•Lma! tire rlarl\nl!ss." Jn vlrlc ~·mt with a pnss lo lhc hnu.sc point out tlw r!i~:tirwlion bt•lwePn tiH' sr1nw llllllliWI' of tltinldng, 1 gallery anrl rio al.l.wc enn to 111· this and fill! rc•gillar cimplll serv· would lilu• In say that before! sure n pleasant vrstt·,

Jamie Bullock Is at Seminar

to, <'riiJfrillltfP to tlw Marlnnc • l:t•nttntoHII fll.llrl to provide a 2· ll'il~' IPIPplllilll! syslc•m for her llt'Xf \'C'iii''S Sl'illloling III'PciS,

\Vo'nwn of the Methodist

Icc in the ltigl1 sl'illlol. IIPI'I', a ip,nol'llnt·e tums to hate and The enntinurrl rlemancl fo1· a definite time is HPI. TIJC~ sturiellfs prejuciict! r suggest that any of rcrluctlon of fP.rlc•:fl.l expenditures asscmhle espl'daliy for this 11('· you, cspc~dally administrative has prorhwr.cl defrntte rcilults. AI· livlty lo ltc•aJ' a. c•lr•rgyman who ;,f'fit·ials of sl'iwnls, tPaehl'rs, par· I hnur:h the house has only acted has bren invilr!rl lo SfH!alc Mill· Pills, 1111rl llw f!rlitor nf this fHIJWI' on approximalf!i.l' 2fl'/, of the to· isters of the rlilfPn•nl f;liills avail .l'our~:r!lvl's nf the informa· tal hllrlf!rl for I!J:i:-l, t.llfl c·uts have J'cpresP.nlcrl in tiJP sft:riPnl burly lion nnrl i·uiings given by the I now passer! tile brllion dollar arc invilt•rimuellliH• snmP as IIJC•y stall' clc•p;Jrlment of public in· I ntilrk. are at civic: g11throrings. 'l'liis is as strnr·lion l'llfH!C't'ning fi)is sltua· .Also, 11 rr.rluctinn .n.f $~fi,977,!'i00 it. shnulri lw! Tlu• sturirnls' Vllri· lion. It is inc:lurierl in a pampiJicl was vntr.rl In a rlefwrency apo,·o· ous faiths nliiHJVc• a f!iJ;rn('C! In l>e r•nlillt•ri, "Heligion in tlw Public. nr)alion hill. npplylng to tile 19:>7 reprcscriterl and not lilt•r·nttn·c• is Sr:ilools." ·Ami, ln the future, Mr.[lmrlgc1. This llrings total reduc. sent home. [ mention this so IIJC• 1-:riitor, when you rlreide lo uscj firms voted by tlw house this year 2 can he rilst inguislwcl. my name and quote my opinions, In $1.098.02.1,810.

Incidentally--it sel'ms a lillie in your pnpnr- rio you no I think I CHAftLE:S E CHI\MBERLA~N, silly l.o maintain that tlw .Hev. il woulrl be more ethical nnrl H.cpresentalrvc Br·ooks spea!<S non·clr.nomin;rtinn· worthy of your pmfPssion to call ---ally. In tills r:cnrnll'.l' tlwrro arP :·l anrl nsl; me what. [ sairl or rlirl'l 1 D · · T major f<lilils: Protestant, Catholic ln n•grii'CI lo the Rev. Brooks, I eep In eXaS nnd ,Jewish. If lu• is a minislr!J', 1 rio not doubt but wbat he is a I just receiver! the paper and then he represents orw of these sin('ere gent IP.rnan sr~nt 1o clo · .

1 'bl

religions. mrs~ronary work in the rural as usual rt: mare me terri y At any mtc, tile school iloarrl areas. Surely he cannot. he su homesicl~. When it is delivered, I

discussl!d this malll'J' and prom· naive as to thlnl\ that tllis is llw drop everything (except the lscd to look into it. llhoul a right appmach'? It seems to me baby) and read from beginning month ago Supt. Vander Vcn if he were to call on the parents In end. Without the letters from received a communicalion Irom J of ehilclren and cncoumge them home and the Ingham County the state dep;\rfmcnt of puhlie 1o tiil\e their children to church News il would be pretty lonesome Instruction regarding this situa·l and SLtnclay school m· even offer here. We arc finding out 'more

--------------------------,and more that Texas is a big place and has lots of people. Thl!re is much to see and do, but

Ingham County News Aprill8, 1957 Page 8

,~,~/W Door Famous;~~ ay , · . t PH I LCO Automatic

being spring and with all this rain, it prevents most things ex· ccpt staying home.

We were threatened with lot~· nadoes here In Houston last week. Any sort of storms nre unusual for this vicinity. Most hacl wentfl. er inclucll!s tropical storms I hur. t·icanesl . cvcr·y 7 or 8 years and high winds in the spring. Othet· than that it is purely a hot, rlry climate nnd jt)St the way we lil\e it.

Fresh garden. vegetahle!l have been on t.he marl\et fot· some linw hut arc flat tasting compared to the produce grown In Michigan sol!.

We surely miss Michigan anrl our home town, family and friends, but employment Is excel· lent here. Grocet·ics dropped about 4c per Item and there is hardly any fUel bills now and this indeed warrants the drastic change, I believp.

Keep the paper coming and tell • all hello for us.

MRS. MILDRED SHE:RWOOD, ~~12 Polk Ave.,

Houston 23, Tcxns

Thankful Earlybirds M .. oon Earlybirds league would

lilw to· .talw this opportunity to express its thanks to the Ingham County News for the cooperal ion and the wonderful service for the printing of our wccl>ly, bowling news. Thanks again and will prob. ably see you next season.

MASON EARLYBIRDS

Michigan hns 11,037 inland, lakes, 36,350 miles of streams ami 3,121 miles nf Great Lal\cs shore·

lline-4 times as much water·cov· ered area as any other state.

Yes, it opens eithel' way ... snves hundreds of steps II• day. 'l'he only refrigerator you can place

! ,~::..:..., . anywhere,·, • in any kitchen!

Look at all these. features • .'; excl~sive 2-way d9or • , . modern automatic defrost· refrigerator ••• big zero . · degree freezer , •• butter keeper ••• chee8e keeper ; •• double depth dairy bar. , • adjustable shelf. Yes, it has everything! And, it's all automatic!

HURRY· I EASY TERNI~ I LIMITED QUANTITY I

I •

:MASON. HOME\ APPLIANCE .. · . ' ' . ' ' . ,'.

FOR LITTLE LADIES-Pret-ty :111d · pt·actical, the polka­dotted cotton jumr~cr modeled by . the little lncly, abo\•e, 1'1!• qulrl·S littlc or no ironing. It's tcaim•d with a while ot•gnncty­und-lucc: borlicc thnl has a blotrsc l•IIcct. Blucl1 'velvet bows 1 · ucccnt Ute puJT~d ~lccvcs, nnd bcl~ i~' a buw~lic;:d IJillCI: U{ blnc;:k' ~vclv~:a.r . · · · · · · · · \ '

. ' . ,· . ' ' ...... "'1'-7 " .. · j •.•

t•ilurdJ nnol friends will partie!· pair• in a Lc•JJtPn ilrPnkfnst at 9 :r. 111. 1-::rsiPJ' Sunday in the l'intri'IJ l111sr•nwn1 rllnlng room. Tho,,P allt•1Hii11;~ will he asker! to flllrlir·ipntt! in cle~vollons. An East· PI' dmnw will he givr.n hy a

inar. '~"ornp of tiH• Mc•thorllsl women at The group left Marsil:lil ~;:IIIli'· IIH• <'forst~ of tiiCl mc•al. Mrs. Warcl

rlay afiPrnoon. TIH',I' allr•mlt•ol Vio·; 1r,\', .tr., will he In charge o[ Palm Sunri<IY sc•rvit'C'S 111 ltivt'l'· tlt•r'lll'ollirons.

Jamie linn llullot·k, daur~htt•J' of Hcv. awl Mrs . .fohn \V. Hill· iod\, is one of :Ill high :;cholll young people of the 1\'lil'ili!~:oJ, Metiloclisl mnfeJ'C'JH'l', wlw will! ·I SJHinsors, Ill'<! flill'tidpaliltg in a Uniteci Natlons·Washing-lon ~<'Ill·

sirle dlltl'ch · in Nc•w Yo~·k 1111rl c;<'l'illri f:lllinway, son of Mr. lw11rrl an oratorio in ChriS! anrl l\lr.~. Will'l'en' Gallawny, liP· I ehurr:h. fH•:m•rl with flu~ 11 c·appella dwir

AmnnJ.( the scltcrlull'rl plans in "f IJnnfilr;_:lon mllege 111 the Eden New Yot'l\ ar·c!: A g11irll'rl Ioiii' ,,f [ Unilt•rl flrt•llil'C!Il church last Sat· the Unilerl Nation~ i>LJiirling, in. urrlay nigltl. .

9 I I cij tl •

Good Will industries Truck Will Be in Mason

THURSDA Yu APRil 25 Gc>rmany. Bailey, son of Mr. anrl

Mrs. M. I. Bailey, .Tacl1son, is n Anyone Having a Fick.up Call cook in the division's 8th Signal company. He entered the army in Miss tm~h:e t~unt 1952 and received basic training

Servicemen Specialist Third Class William

at Fort Orcl, Calif. Bailey arrived Mason OR 7·7982

A. Bailey, whose wife, Julia, liv~s ''·t Stockbridge, recently partici· paled with the 81 h Infantry Divi· sion. in "Lion Noir," a 2·weeks field 'tra\ning exercise in Western

in Europe in Octobl!r, 1956, and/ h H d d is also a veteran of service in the •--~-------H_e_l_p_+_e __ a_n_ic_a_r_P_e ______ .._ __ , Far East. ••

* Anew age of automobiles ·begins with this car

Tnoeh a hntlon-in less thnn a minute tile steel lop disappears magically into the trunk-and you're in a supremely elegant convertible. It's two mrs in Olll.\

' Hem Today! The FO~D SKYLINER-wo~·ld's only Hide-Away hardtop

Once in a long, long while a·enrcomes nlong tl1at people rcmmi1bcr and tall• about for years after its introduction,

The first model "A" Ford wassucll a car ... The first Ford V-8 'was such a Cal' • ••

The fir~t Ford Tlwnderbirdwassuclt a car,

Today Ford Division is proud to an• nounce still another car that many say is destined to bccymc the most famous Ford of all: The Skyliner..;_world's only hide-away hnrdtol)•

' ~ ·. If you plan to buy a new Ford, or al-

when many Dctroiters smiled smugly as Henry Ford minounccd, "We will build a motor car for the great multitude ••• so low in price that no man making a good salary will be unn.~le to own one."

And they did.

Today, . nearly a half cc~!tury lr~;cr, Ford contmues to cause the experts to change thl!it' tune. Wlwn you sec this nll-stccl lrardtop that retmcts into a con­vertible, you'll be seeing a em· that many said would never bo mass-produced •.

But Ford did it.

It was December ] 956- aftct· eight years of research, planning, experiment­ing and.tcstiug-whcn Ford unveiled this rn:istcrpicce ... unveiled it amid <til tho pomp and splendor of the New York

· \utmnobilc Show. And now this ·history-making car, this

prototype ol' a whole l'uture generation of cars, is ready, for your own personal inspection in the showrooms of many Ford Dealers.

Plan lo sec it soon. And nsk your Dealer to show you the exciting advances in all models of the new Ford line for '57,

* ( '

ready own one, the fact that Ford ere· atcd this car is important to you, l~or nil the exhaustive rescm·ch, planning· imd testing that went inlo the Skylincr is evidence of th~engfneering skill you get in cvei'!J Ford model,

I ~

The Ford SKYLINER, the only nll-~tecl • hide-away hardtop, is a car for history •

This is an old dream of-Detroit, n dream of two generations of motorists, ·

And today Ford has made that dream come true-in steel.

But the story behind' this dream· is a story of men who refused to accept "no" for an answer. In the Ford tradition they

. kept stl'iving toward 'the goal long nftcr · others had given up' the chase.

, To understand tliis , Ford spirit ,YOU

must. go back to 1908. That was the year '

1. Ill an all·slaol hardlop·wlth sleek VIctoria slyllnR.;; 2; Touch o bullon and prosto/11'• a sun.fovlng co~vortlbll

··ROY CHRISTENSE!N . . . y FORD DEALER''. .

'./·

,. • I

Rollin Dart Leads Mason In County D•·ive for 'Funds

'

April 18, 1957 The Ingham County News ,Part 3.

Hollin Dnrl IH llw Mason elwlr· ['-.··:?· man of llw HJ.i7 C!HI!cer cntsad~ ~- . '. • in lhr. rlrlve lo rrilsr! $H,!JIIfl fnr l1' · !'C!SI'flt'r!h nnrl eclucutlun ngalnsl j f wnoo~ i

Board (~airman Announces List

' ' Children Sculpture Snow, Playg•·ound Comes Alive 'l'he April funrl·ralslng eam· ·

pnlgn lints far has netlerl $l:'i,2lJU of lis lola! goal nrwderl to eon· Chulrmun Earl Lecmnn of lhe Pnge sd10nl grntln!l was a rlr.· snow to mnlm llwm ns wooly liS

tlntlf! fngh 11 m eounly services to ourd of supervisors m11de liS· llghlful slglil today, And all the prmslhlc. Tilr!se were heauliful. cntwer prtt!Pnls nnrl In !iUJIJHII'I gnmenls to .'3 lmporlnnl. com· more sn II hc!lng llw rlny afler Tommy Ncrnr:ll<, who Is onr. nf natlnn-wl!lr! res<'nrcll pro.Jecls In , mlttecs at the board session J~rl· spring enme ln. The ground r•ov- !hr. tiniest boys In sclwol, made n the field of cancer cure. · day. The 3 comm!Uct~s have lm· ct•cd with snow '!his !ale mmlc huge Easler rabhll nlmost as Ill~:

Shct•lff Wlllnrcl P. Bnnws bend:; 'mediate dulles to perform, Lee· foll<s, the young· anrl I he young ns he wns, . mnn mcplaln.::rl. He will malcc in henri, tool< nl II gleefully, Wesley Bush hnrl Tl'lggcr wllh the out-county cancer commlllce. [ other ·committee assignments The tenchcr, Helen Post, lolrl sHrlrlle and nil. '!'he nice tiling

Ol.lwt· lrwal r:lmlrrnen lnc:ude ,·.linter, he slntr.rl, them yc•slerrlay 'to en.Joy ll all nlmul lhls statue was that it Mrs. Clyrle llowil'll, SloddH'irlge; Supervisor Curl G. Carel of the~· r:oulcl 1wil11 exlm recess! could he rlrlclcn. Mr:-;. Fn1nk Lanrl!'rs, lloll i Mrs. i Ens! Lansing hrnrls the ways nnrl for It might hr. the Ins I Enuw George Summc!r anrl Charlie Paul Gihhs, Willlamslon; Miss 1 means committee,, Supervisor they'd sec for a long lime, Egbert t•cnlly user! their lhinldng Ilnzel Akhln, Wehhcrvllle; a111l 1 M 1 L D 1 f I lw I~ • 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 II I I II .11 1 11 .· '··1 aur ee . urwc o .oc · 1'01 ay s w ta< lwm scu p Ul'l! appamlus HlH eamc up w 11 a

aro t 11m1 on, .cs c. chairman of the equalization com· 11. All over Jlw school ynrrl WP.t'l) masterpiece of r:onslruellon. 'J'Iwy In a message In out-r:ounly ., mitlec anrl Supervisor Max Murn· gronp's of youngsler·s rolling nml liar! the While !lmtHc at Wash·

r:am[lalgn worl<ct•s this wec)]{, inghnn of Lansing Is chah·mnn of palllni(, lnugillng nnrl slwullng lnglnn cnmplclc with Jl11g flying. Slwi'lff Bllmcs urger! renewed (!f·, ·' the steering eommlllce. haek anrl forth, mailing all l;lnr.ls Tlwt·c• were many ollwrs In fr1rls In inemmm 'cancer funds Hollin HurL Serving with Curci on the way~ of sli\lttes, . lllillce wh 11 t I lh!nl< Is Jile most wilkh support ncllvltlcs of IIJe anrl means comrnll.tce nre Super· I wlsll you could have seen It! inlcresting sclwo! display them Jngh;tm unll. of tlw American lci-ials for cancer pallcnls, nnrl visors Wllfrcrl .Tcwett, Vr.vay; 'l'ile wholr. yard \VIIS a falrylanrl evr•r \vns. Wouldn'l you Jmvc

Old Program Is Found Miss Ruth Gmgg ran IH!l'nHs

tile dedlcntm·y program 011 !he .Jefferson Slre~t schr}[)l one rlay last week. 'l'hc · <lerllcntlnn cern· montes were In 1111! nurllt<n·lum January 2ii, 192:!. Chnrlcs M!!l{rm· ney, presirlcnl. n[ Mlchlfl'nn Slalc! Normnl at Ypsilanti, gave tile uri· rlress, Vernon .J. Brown, !hen mayor o[ Mnson, rcsponrlerl, C . A. Pnrl\hursl, prcsldenl nf !he lmarrl of crlucnlirm, marie u pi'Cl· sr!nlntlnn sp·+ :h. A qlllli'lct m11de up of Hnrrlel. unrl Margaret La· :;ronhy, Marlnn .Jewell nnrl Ruth Mnrshnll sang. Tile sdwol orchcs· Ira player! nncl lhe .lunlnr ehn!'lls sang, HPV. Wl!llnm B. Har·Jzng of the Bnptlsl. church gnvc the In· vm•alinn nnd Hev. Henry Canrller nf lhc Mclhorlist r:hurch gave the IJcucdlct ion.

CatH'r!r Sm:!Piy. Cum·r!t' elalnwrl sponsors a wlrlcsprearl cclueal!on· Hohert S. Bronl<s, Lansing; Ilugh 1 1 1 lt'l\r•rl lrl ilrtvr• .• , .. ,,_n 11 11'.' f I ol. rnalw bc!llevc nne a mnsl !'Cit ' " " M s· W'll p f 2:!2 !lVI'S In Tnghnm c•o\inly rlnr· :II program, Sixty per r:enl o con· W. Silsby, Mason; and .John B. Sally came lwme for lwr camcm II seems lilw Jlils would lw a ason mgers I er orm

lng t!l~£i, llw slll'rlf[ said. lriillillons nrr relnine!rlloenlly anrl Fay, Deihl. ... and for me In eomc) and see goorl idea for schools all over ... . 'l'lw Ingham Cn!li!(!J' Soci<'ly·. I he remainder goes In spqnsnr On the equalization cnmmlltPe \\'hal they had made. lnsltmrl of that elcrnal snowbnll· Mason will h:IVC 3 voter.~ I'C!prc· nJH!t'fJI<'s.a enneer· dr.lr.cllon een·l American C:1ncer Society rc· 11 II Cil"lt'm"ll DLtJ•I•nn 11 rn I' 1 11 . 1 1 .1•1 1 senlecl In llw Lansing Orpheus

cs 1 cs " " '"" ' 'l'llCI'n. s·tcJrJc! Ill" 3 llC',ll'.~, P,'\]l•"• ng am gc• tng lUI' · WI'C! s 110 ter, free !iUll[Jiy of slcluoom ma· search anrl education programs. c,• 1 L tr•r N p 1·r""]CI' " ~ " 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 c:luh r.oncr.rl at Lnnslnrr Sexlnn npr.rv sors .c~ . . ·•·• . • l\'Jmnma ;md Baby as big liS l![r. r!tH to t w t 1 ngs t 111; co~1 r 1c ,.,

Lnns!nr,; Phillip .Mil.lls,. ~i~oy_; anrl almost 115 iialural, eunning marie ... anrl llw lmagtnatinll Jet aurlllor!um Tur.srlay night, May

f t' li lrilulir n In n<'Priy f'tmiliPs Den Taylor Mason ns r:ou 1 II! WI 1 JlflWS re~; !lf: 1111 · .'. · · - ·

The EASTER BUNNY will bo in

MASON SATURDAY AFTERNOON

3 Times - 3 Locations

·HE WANTS TO SEE ALL THE KIDDIESI

SCHEDULE: ,

12 Noon.J2:30 P. M.- Dmnsmoro's IGA

12:30-1:00 P. M. -Coda~ Stroot Stores

I :00-2:00 P. M. -Court _Houso Lawn

See ,the Easter Bunny in Mason which Is repalrrrl anrl rcnnvalcd 'Lnwtencc E. 1-IcllCI, L.mslng, ,m,l II 1 .11 II loosr• 11 would makr• a gnorl con- 7, he~ginnlng at 8:15. Max Bemcnl, 0 1 s 1 1 ·- ' · · 'n .' '· ·. lltcir tummirs. This was I he work le~!· . . Lyle~ Thorburn anrl Paul Van·

During lite past ·12 mrmlhs over Servin'! w1lh SUJJervisor Mmn- 1 oJ ,Ji'mtnY Netnr.'tl·,· D,.11,1,1 l'"mi· I here 11re 29 pupils i.n Page F T · f y t 'lflfl 1 1 1 'II · tl 1 '' , '" J<w·cn sing wilh llw group. Miss roe rcats or oungs crs · se· 1no c 11 r r·en Ill Jr. .nn· lnghan on the steering committe: nnr a ill! hal ph Krlrlncr. sl'ltool. We have hil·erl ll11~s Posl

. ,

Volunteers Open Clothing Drive sing area rel'elvcr.l arlll'ics of ar~ s. u~r.rvls?rs .Jr~h~ M .. ~~1 tr 1: Jr~ycc Bearup marie a bust nJ r'.'~ atwllici'.~'elll' ~n; \;:- llnnk slw Lots LatTerly will be guest solo· Sponsored by the Mason Chamber of Commerce

clnllilng f!'!llll lilp organization. arclw ,mrl,.~'ml, East Lmstng, Lincoln whiell was a good like· Is ol wondeJfultNH.hel, ist. , ________________________ _.

Sernnrl annual spring dolhing T/1e Vnlunl~n~ IIIIVl! a~o urged Mill~ and Juylor ~-------~---~---------------~---~-------~-~-------~ rlrive In the pitbllc sdwols of lhe all r~sirlenls lo sol'l :Illy nrlic!es · · ness from any point of view, •· Lansing arc•a will he fl'<lm April of value such as rags, news· really good. 2:! lhmugh May 8 by the Vollln·l p:Jpcrs, magazines, metals, usable ( 8 Belly Warlell had a whole zoo teet'S o[ America. furniiLire nnrl nppllatiC'CS from arr ecomes of lillie animals anrl no rloubll

'l'!w program has I]J(' approval ruhhlsh ns_lhcy JH'Ppnre for the <Ihoul what they were. Susy hnrl of Dwighl lli•·h, :m]H!rinlendenl annual K]ll'lllg r!lean-up. A call ~I} Loan o:rector a hear wilh :1 rougish grin. No of Lansing sdwols, :lllrl Allem ,). lhe Volunteers al TV •I·•I•IH Will 1 wonder he smllerl to see such " Slrourl, counly sli)H!t'inlenrlent of hrin1: a lrud\ I he following .day lui of inlcresling shapes al. school. schools. to pklwp salvage malcrials. , Delmar Carr, While Oak farm- Eugene Sr:lwllart and Glen

cr and cnunty supervisor, has Husl in h:1rl a mol he I' sheep with Chilrlren at e!ar:h se!Jool will lw been clectcrl as a director of the 3 Jamhs resting hy hct•. They also I

noli!ierl ·on I he day hefore tilr) First Aid Cards Earned Capitol National Farm Lnan as- chose the whitest ami clcancsl pid<·llp al Cilf'h sC'ilool anrl llwy ,ociallnn boarrl of dlrcclors to !ill · ------- -----------------·-----arc requested lo l.al<e usl'd elolil· Tlw Tnglwm coltnly cliapler of !he unexpired term of the (ale lng of all lypr•s, IH'rlrllng anrl fool- lhe Reel Cl'llos recenlly awarded lluhert H. Bullen. Carr's term wear a:; well its rags lo sclwol on Democrats Plan

For Fund Dinner IIH! designated rtay anrl phtce) tile first aid cards lo II Lansing men wJII expire in Hl58. bunrlles in Volunlccrs tnwl<s and women. The 11 complelcd Other members of the 5-man wliir:h will hr :;talioned at tile standard 20-hour cnnr:-;es. John 1 board set·vinf( Ingham counly sci·H·)()]. e'nlranc.·c.'. . . . ' .

1

.1. Hicharcls of Mnplc Grove was Include Kennel h Powell of Web· bcrville, Donal Parks of Dans- Democrats have picked Charlc!s 1

1 htnur:ll IIIIo .Jniiii:ti ptnr.r: 11'1 I he instructor. ville, Kenneth Balter of Leslie Lentz of Okemos as Jefferson-' Jill! VoluntPrr,; oht:un clothing

EASTER SUNDAY IS ONE of those days all of us like to be with our loved o'nes. A thoughtful, per­sonal way to remember those who are far away on Easter is with a Long Distance telephone call. Your voice over the tele­phone will be welcome.as Spring. And it will cost

you very little. For a dollar or less you can call places a day's drive away. The usual low "after 6 p.m. or all day S~nday" rates apply all day Easter. Make a·!Jst now of. those you want to·phone a "Happy Easter."

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * IIA YE YOU NOTICED lww much more color there is around today? Even familiar objects, the telephone for one, have colorful new personalities. We have a talk on the subject called, "Color Comes Culling," that's available to Clubs. In an entertaining 30 to 4.5 min· utes, the audience !cams a lot about basic color rules and popular color schemes in decorating. You'll hear how to usc J'our color ideas, too. And men like the sho\y as well as women. , If you'd like to know. more about "Color Comes Calling," call our Business Office.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *'* * *'* * * ~ FORI FORTY YEAR$, Michigatt Bell has give11 Red Cross First Aid Train~ ing to many telephone

' people. It has proved in· valuable · on many occa. sions. For exaiuple, a doctor's recent letter to· us . concerning an auto acci. · dent said: ''It is . entirely

· · . ~ . ' possible that a young lady ·' \ involved owes her life to your employee, Your organiza.

· tion is to be co1~1mended for having such a pers,on, and · to have had a hand· in his training in such an important . ma~ter as First Aid management. _of accidents." Tete. · phone peoplcUn this area are naturally_ proud that so •. many of their'' fellow :worker a 'can perform. su'h ~eeds, . . .. · .. . . . . .·· ... .• . . . •, '. '

------ chai~·man for Ingllam counly.l and Elmer Leach of Williamston.\ Jael<son day dinner commillee

Michael Min tech nne! Jack Parde\! I

Roberts Elected I ~fHI~;~~n.Lansing arc assistant:

Senator Wayne ·Morse of Ore·

VFW Commander gon will he the main speaker 11l the anmwl .Jeffcrson-Jacl<son clay

. event sponsored hy the Demo· Howard Roberts Will lal\e com· cratic Slate Central commillcc.

mand of the Jean R. Anrlerson The dinner will be on Mny 18 · post of the Veterans. of For~lgn in Detroit's Masonic temple. Tick- i \Va~s beginning Fnday mght, I ets arc $25 single and $35 for hus­Apnl 26. He was chosen at u:e I band nnd wife with the net pro­annual election. Friday night. Wil-l ceeds shared equally-by the· stale llnm Was per IS the new senior 1 and national Democratic commit· vice-commander.. 1 tees, to be used to finance party

Other officers elected were Dar·j activities for the remainder of win Church, junior· vice-com· 1957. . manclcr; Harry Smith, chaplain; The 1956 dinner brolw previous Duane Barr, quar·termasler; ami records when 2,700 persons over· Dr. William E. Clarlt, surgeon. flowed into the dining rooms to

.Jerry Suratcaux and Church hear Adlai E. Stevenson. will represent the Mason post as Gov. G. Mennen Williams·, Sen. delegates at all sixth district Patrie!< V. McNamarn, Democrn· meetings. tic members of the arlministra_l ive

. hoard, congressmen ancl legJsln-Ho!Jerls succeeds Harry Smith j tors will be featured at the speak·

as commander. . j er's table. · · I I

College C?ets New President High point· of the 1956-57 aca­

demic year at Alma college will be on Wednesday when Robert D. Swanson is inaugurated as president of the college. This will be the ninth time in the school's 70-year history that such an event has occurred.

Some 300 guests, delegates from universities ami colleges throughout the iialion, members of learned societies, and repre· senlatives of the Presbyterian church, wlll gather on the Almil campus to honor· the new prcsi· dent.

Aftm' a noon luncheon{ dele· gates, trustees, and faculty will rlon academic garb and join with students and guests for the iti· vestiture, scheduled for 2:15 in the Alma high school gymnasium. Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, professor of philosophy at Earlha!TI college

., nnd one of the nation's best !mown religious educators, will deliver the Inaugural address. The public Is Invited to attencl lhc Inauguration ceremony.

At 4:00 p. m. President and Mrs. Swanson will' receive dele· r,:atcs and ,guests In n formal rc· ceptlon ln. Tyler Center.

The day's act! vi ties wl11 come to a close with the formal inatt· -;:ural ball, given by the student ~ouncll in honor of the new pres· ldent, in Tyler auditorium at 9:00.

Dr. Swanson was born In Sioux City, Iowa. He was graduated

· from Park college, Parltvllle, Mis· sour!, with a bachelor of arts de· ~ree In history In 1937. After studying at . the University of Iowa, he returned to Parlt college as director of physical education for a year. .

In 1941 he was graduated from McCormlclt Theological Seminary In Chicago and In 1950 received the doctor of divinity degree from SI'EAimlt at . the Inaugural James Mll11ken university. Fol~ ceremonies will be Dr. D. Elton towing . his graduation from Me· Trueblood, professor of phlloso· Cormldl~ Seminary, he became phy at. Earlham college, Rich­pastor of the Second Presbyterian mond, Indiana. Before going to .church of Tulsa, Oltlahoma .. He Earlham. he was professor of the served as a chaplain In the Umted philosophy of religion and chap­States navy during World War II. rain at Stanford university and In 1946 he became, dean of stu· before that .at Harvard. ' dents and assistant professor of homiletics nt McCormlcl~ Semi· from this latter post that he came nary and lnl949 ~as elected vice· to Alma college as president on president of. that s·chool. It was September 1, 1956 • . . \ . . .

I •

I'll See You 'in_MASON·

I •

This Thursday Friday

Saturday! April 18-19-20

Easter Greeting

D . I a.ys ..

FREE DRAWING! 15 Hams Plus a Bicycle and Tricycle Will Be Given Away FREE· Saturday.

Absolutely· Nothing to Buy!·

Here's. ·All You Do:

1. Register in Any Mason Store Thursday, Friday or Saturday~

I. 2. Nothing to Buy and You Can Register As Many Times As You Wish!

DRAWINGS WILL BE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:00 P. M. ON COURT

, HOUSE LAWN. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO., BE PRESENT TO WIN.

Sponsored by the Mason Chamber ~f Commerce

Mason Stores Will Close from .1 till 3 Good Frid11y Afterno~n ·

lngllilm (ouutv New~ Aprli 18, 195/

Dansville News Helen Young MA 3·3931

Party Honors Candy Miller

r'IIJllls Jluve Vumtlon

..... Sdwol will doso this Frl<lny

fot• 11 shor·t gaster VIH'nfion. It will lwgln ngaln nn Werlneseluy, l\pril 2'1, fm• tlw rnmalnelPI' o( tho sdwol yell!' whlr:h will end May

Monday afternoon after school :11. Important. events nn the !1overnl friend.~ of Cnnciy Milici' school calencinr arr. II)C all·hi han· grllhcrcelnt her horne for a birth· qnet, April 2fi, nml llw Junior.

Rea1l Psalm 9(1:1-9 or I .. ulm 12:22-27. Considlll' t.ho lilies ol' tlw Jinld, how t.hey grow. (1\lltL-

tlww fi:28.) · dny party, srnior l'ee·r.ption May :l.

Guests wm·e Vlcl1y Wallwr, · Once while riding In a taxicab f1·om a railway station to n hotel in a lmogc!·clty, I noticed a beautiful lily gi'Dwing nem· the edge of a pool of stagnant wate1· in an excavation where a building had stood.

Margie Sharlanci, Louise• Wonr!s, .To(lnn Ilurkncss, Candy O'Dr•ll nnr.l Jill flmalley.

Games were player! ancl tlw r:lrls nlso malic Jllipcr lmts nrter whlr~h refreshments of Ire !!I'Cfllll nml cuke werr serVPd hy Canrly'£ motiwr, Mm. Jloylyn Miller.

The gncsl. of 1101101' rerrlverl many nl<-c gifts.

Church Plans Special Service 'rliere will he a sprdnl wnr·

ship ~crvlce Sunrluy morning, April 21, in r~ommemoralion of Easter Sunday at tile Methoelisl' ehiu·ch. New members will he re· eeived. There will be nn M. Y. 1•'. on P.aster Sunday.

Dansville Wins 1st Track; Meet

Investigation led to the discovery that thel'e are many varieties of lilies and that tht;y grow in the most. unlikely places, such as crevices in the rocky mountr)in sides, along the banks of sluggish streams, in the nlltali bogs or western Dansville won Jts !lrst tl'iangu. h '·)

lnr Ingham munty lf'aguc tract\ deserts, They grow where at cr IJ ossoming plants nol'mally meet from stocllhrlclgc anrl Les· arc not found. They tnl<b the slime of an unwholesome en­llc Wctlnesrlay with a collection Vil'onment and transform it into fragrance nnd beauty. rrf r;n '1/:J points. Stocl1hriclgc harl Of course, lilies grow also under more favorable comli-~;; 1/:l ami Leslir l:J 1/3. · tions, but .Jesus must have been thinking or the rarely men-

Orville Emerson RCl lhe paco tioned qualities or these beautiful flowers when He asked His !or the Aggles as he won 3 first disciples .to study them for an understanding or the way \V(! pi<H·ros in the high and low hut·; at'e to witness ·fol' the gospel. r!iPs and hroacl Jump. Other first l'HAVmt plar•e wln!H!rs for D:u~svillc were . · Oprm our, ey,es, 1l1\Ul' Fallim·, to ·uw opporhm!Ucs lo show rm·th Don McCuhc in the shol put 111111· ·the J~•·auty. unclfraga•ani•e of ·a· fu,ltli·ln Thy Snn, even in IL sordid I'll· high jump; Larry Soule, 220-ynrd dash; ,John Phelps, sso:yard run; ·vh:onment. where !>NUtty nml fa'llgrnm•e.usunlly clo not nxisl. In Urn anrl Gordon Hies, ·1'10-ynrrl run. llfnstea''H ·mune. Amen,

Siocl<hrlrlge. netted flt-sl place THOUGHT·FOR THE DAY points with. Denn Hoard in the A master WOI'I<man is one who makes good use of what-pole vault, Sidp Frcclenhcrg in evet• materials life places in his hands. the mile nnrl Steven Barbour In • Ray H. Nichols (Texas) the 1 00-yard dash. .John Mason

Plans Are Made For .Banquet

\'1u'I'IIH: li1oi1·. Cit•Ui~Ni 'l'IJe, rt<Jtr• l"l' tilL' ,,(), 111ort Jlldit,

dlnic nl Dnn:wllle Agrlculturnl sehool hn~ been sehmlllled fnl' .Weclnoscluy, Mny I. 'l'!1n clalo wn:; !Jee'l'SSHriiy prrstjlflllC'ri IJcealtSC! CJ(

Marlene Stid Is Honored

1\·nrut•JJ'H :-lm·illl~· 1111:; '!Urltli!nf;'

Plllll ~ riJ'e• 1111 le•t'\V' i' f 11 thn lnnhillt~· tn oi1tnlu tiw vacl'!nC' ., . I d, 01' H! il!l· 1,11 aJ nll·hl hanqLIC!t whlf'ir will Ill! f!lll'lif'r. Ilnwovor, eloclon; sny linrt

tlw C![f()••tiverwlis of the firs!. shoi.

Se\'e'l'lli l'ri<~nrl:.; ol MarlcJIP Sllrl We!I'O unll•rtnin<•ri al he!' 'honw Jo'!'illny a ftt!rnollll In IHIIIfll' ol' ill'!' HI!VOIIIh ilil'ilrriay HllniV!!I'~<li'Y, 1'ilt! girls pi;JyC'rl gumrs llrHI I'<'· frcshnwnls 11f it-o r•rearn, l':ri;c allli Kooi·Airl wem se•rvmt liy Mrs. l .. on.•n Stir!.

'!'ill! l'f![;Uinr nwr•tlng of tho \Volllllii'H Mls:;Jonnry Sodely nt the 1~1·r•r! MnthnrliHt C'iHJrch wn~ 'I'IHJrsril>i' nt tlw homn nf Ml's, 1\lfl'r•rl Slif'l'lllilll. 'l'irP morning 1\'llH Sflt'llt \l'<ll'idng Clll fjliiJt hloi'I\S. A ·pot liwk tllnncl' wns st!I'VC'ri nl norm, nftnr whil'h tlwrn 11'1!1'1! dr•vollon:; :uu! a lll!Slness rtHH!tln1:. It 1\'oiS lll'l'idl!d to clt!ltll Ill<' C'lrurl'ir tlrr! f11n• part of Mny in w:ulilll'><s for tho ;,llll1 nnnlver· sary (>I' 'tllr• l'illll'f'il. wlrid1 will IH! t'l'lr!lmrlml llll Mn~· l!l.

In· tlw H<'iJool gymnw:lum 'l'ilurs·. will i1e Jncr(!:J~Qd hy the ;! wm~k:; day ovrnlng, April 2:1. 'l'ltc! cllnrwr ciPiay. 'l'wo doetors from Mnson wlil bo snrvr!cl at 'i o'l'iod\ ll,Y llw will he nt !hr. Hdllloi In give the! iiiJinl!lllllidng clf'jJfll'tiTIC!nt, Vllr'f'iiH' !Jr.gJnning at !I a. !TI,

Orville! l~tne!J'SOil, jll'f'Hitlnnt or llw HI 11cient coJJnl'il, will nc·t as lnnslma:;trr·. 'l'l!e wr•le~omp will ho givr•u by Don McCaiJC!, preslcient of I he ~;eninr f'ialis, with IIH! re· SflDIJSe hy 11elwt'ca Diehl, rcpre· s<'nling llw :;evrmth f.:l'ncie, 'rho F. [J. A. a\Wircis will IH• pr·Psrnlerl hy 'Ho:;e•nwry llrnvenrlt•r· anrl TJiurw !•'••lion. G:I!TPt 1 Wlwatrm will prc•sf'llt till' 1•'. 1•'. A. award.

Se!nim· nwanls will ill' Jll'e•sr•ntr!rl hy G. !·:. Munning, prinl!ipul. En· tel·lalnme~nt will c·onl'iuciP llw cvc•nl. All sl lld<!nls from graclr!:.; 7 througi1 ·1:!, f:tc'Jrit,Y nwnrlwrs und tlwil' wiv()~ or husll:mrls, sr:llor>l lwl!l'li mc•mh<!l's H lid hus r!l'!VC'l'S an• Jndurif'ei.

Arrangemcnls a1·r• unrlr•r· tlw Sltpcrvlsion rJt' tile stuciPnt. C'rJIIn· ell with G. E. 1\·lamrlng, advisor.

Garden· Club Has Meeting

0. E. S. Stages Regular Meet

Girls pr·rosent WIH'e Snl'llh Diehl, Kathy Die!IJI, Llnrln Battigf!, Dt•h·

• hy Guilu, llnllncia llr•atllcy, ,TIIIlllll Mrs. illlll:Jiri Wt•st, Connie anrl Wallwr, Narwy Wlh•o:-;, of nans· Dorl!de and Miss Doris Hohhins villro anrl Wr•1rrly 'l'liompso1r o! :Jttr·nrlrod thr Crossrr,;HI Flll'lllOI':; Lansing. spring ·1·11 ar·ilirov,.rnr!llt riny at:

Tile h!gllilll' mer! ling of OI~S MuriPIH! r·e•t•Pivrod nHIIlY ni<·r• 1 I lrlll~r·l sl'iuud l•'1·irl:1y :!Vf'ning. No. !Jil IV liS r~OIHIIIeti!CI las! '!'hun:· gifts I' nun ht)l' l'rii>nds. (I 'outinur•rl on 1'111-\''i :11 day c•vrminr; in tlw Mnsonir• hall. ·.:....----------------.,......-

fJLII'ing II!() business meetiug • Mrs. Do1·is Osborne waH pn!senlt!rl a lift! r'Pl'tif!C'ate. Plnns· W!!I'C' mndr! 'for the anrutal moliH'I'· dnughtor ln'l'aldnsl, wilieli will he Sunday ltllli'IJing, May S, at tho , town lwll. Tire ('lfl!llllittce for· till' breakfast is 1\lrs. Lawrr~ne•e Baker, Mrs. Davie! Wood~ nnrt Mrs. Clinton Dunsmore.

Aflc!r the huslnc:;s meeting 1111• ofriC'f'rs Jll'aet leer! the i ni I ia tory work nftci' wlrir:IJ refr'r'shmr,nt~ were .serve!tl hy !he !'Oillmiltr.l' mnsist·ing or Mrs. Merle Swan umJ'. Mrs. Donal. Parlls',

WCTU ·Members· Have April Meet

~g~ · ••THE FRIENOL.~ DRUG STORE" ~~

So Few Have

Full Knowledge • • 0

The regulnr meeting of theM:·. ancl Mrs. Y;ird ancl G;mlen cluh will bent tlw town hall Thursda~·

· ·1 2- o ' 1 1 The regu!:Jr . meeting nf til(' cvemng, Apn :1, nt ()' n r~ oe· <. WCTU M I ·

.•. of the workings of your medicines, Your doc· tor i5 always kllpt fully informed. We, too, havo full knowledge of cve~y detail; the potency, the dosage, thC! therapeutic action. Accurafc know!~ edge ptobobly goes no further.

Hostesses will IJe Mrs. Jloy Hart· was· onray everung <Jl Palm SniH!ay severn! infants

wer·e liaptized at tile worshi;1 ~ervi('(~. They were: Gary, Hod· ncy anrl Cln·ist Inc Cn~l<r.y, ehil· rlren of M1·. and Mrs .. Kenneth Cnsl1ey; 111rrl llnnaltl .fames 'l'ay· lor, Bon nf Mr. :1111! Mrs. Wayne 'l'aylor. llr>sr•s wrrc presented to the srnaiiPr •·ililrlrell, Rosemary Tiffany, rlaugiltf'l' of Mr. and. Mrs. Frerl Tiffany; Christine Lynn!' Casl\c•y, riaugliler of Mr. :Uid Mrs. Krnnr:l iJ C:rske•y; Carol Jean Shari:Jnci, ril•ngiltf'r: of Mr. ;1;Hl Mrs. GIPn Sharl:rnrl; llohin Joy Thompson, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs .. llohC'rl E. 'l'lrornpsnn; lmcl T\nrl'n Snr> Burgess, rln ug!J. ter of Mr. anrl Mrs. I [nwarrl Bill'· Jl()SH.

nnrl Don Mr:Caile lied in the high' jump. Dansville's relay teams won hoth 'J.I·mile medley nne! SRO­ Couple Speaks

Nuptial Vow--s

shorn and Mrs. Lnt:icn Hucsl. the. h?me of the pr·cs1rlcnt, Mr . .;. Aid Society J\Iel~ts Aflr•r the husiness meeting I Allw rhompson ..

The regulm· .meeting of the Mrs. Bernard Plaklw of Mason 'l'hc mee~tlng npencd with dcvo·

So why buy vitamins and modicinc from a peddler, - a party given or a door to door salesman. It's the blind leading tho blind. You know little c1nd lhey know nothing about what you arc getting.· Buy from • your Rcgistemd Pharmacist- and bo SUI'C!

~·ani rrlay.

Band Presents Exchange Program

Mrs. Kntheryn Crandall of Ma· son ami Clare L. Johnson were united in mat~ringe on Fri<l<.iy,

Members of Dansvtlle ,Agricul· Aprl.l 5, nl the Presbyterian tmal Hciwol hnnd presented an ex· church in Holt. Rev. Vernon

Dansville Aid Society was 'l'ues· will f;JlCak on "Vegetable Gar·· l.ionals lerl by Mrs. Clyclc Curtis. day evening at the town hnll. dens." 1~. c. Anderson will spemi< Announc:cmPnt was made of the 1 About 25 memhers attendee! the 1 on "[i'crlillzing 1111: L;arciC'n." ·,late convention at Flint Tuesday potluck supper at 7:30, after A gr11up from 1 hr Dansville ami Wr~clnrsrlay, April 23 and 2·1. which there was a short business i'illb altenilcc.l a meeting or tlw '!'he program wns In chnrgc of meeting. The remainder of the gast Lansing Gnrcien dull Thurs· Mrs. Lawton !Ieciglcn, the thr.mt• evening wns spent in visiting. r!ay afternoon nt the PeoplP~ of wllich was· "Guiding Our Cl1il·

dllm~h in E:asl Lansing. They cl~·en." Thirteen members and one

change pmgram at the Williams· Smith, pastor of the church of· ton high ~cl1ool Friday morning. ficinted. Attendants wore Mr. and Party Is Given

For 6-Year-Oid Besides selections by. the en lire Mrs. Waller Richards of Holt.

hand, there were numbers .by the The bridal party was entertained Sr•ntch Girls Highlnnrl !~ling nne! at a luncheon after the cere· the saxophone quartet. The mony at the home of Mr .. and Sr·ntch girls were Barbara Cool(, Mrs. Myron Corwin of Dansville. Mrs. Warren Mueller enter· ,Jill llrlggs, Deanna Dockter and Mr. Johnson is .the son of Mrs. tained at a birthday party Sat.

G d. F 'd Sally Thompson. The saxophone CoJWin. urday afternoon at her home in 00 rl a Y 'quartet. was composed of J{ay 'The newlyweds left on a wed· honor of the ~ixth -birthday anni·

Mnran, Pally · ·Nemer, Janice ding trip to Washington, D. c., versary o( her son, Jimmie.

PI A M de Sheuthelm and Dunne Walker, and returned last Thursday. During the afternoon games . ans re a IIlli pupils of the sixth grade, They arc liOW at home to were played and an Easter hunny William Stanffell; their director, friends at 1937 Philips street in visited them. Hcfreshments of icc

Good Friday sr.rvkrs will be ac·!'ompanied l111mi. · I·Tolt·. cream and cake were served by conduc1crl at i lw Frc•<• Mrt hnrlist

. -- · . Mrs. Mueller. . rburch at 1:.10 Jl. m. Tlw annual Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hedglen and Guests were Debby Barr, B1·a:l· service is sponsorrrl by llfl1h family vbited Stmday -·at .. the G A d ley and Donald Green am! Steve ehurc·hes of the comm11nity. h1:mw o[ Mr. unrl Mrs. Arthur roup tten S Jewett o! Mason an~ Charles· Cur-

Be~ides special musie for tlw Hcllgle'n of Pleasant lake. . len, Cer1se and Krm Fuhrman, occasion, the "lif'St f'IICD.I<rr will M I '" E l Sl Wei" and Ch I c d Cli' l T A I B I

h r. nne .. ,rs .. 'ar • 10 s ape rusa e ar es.ucw s, rem a Rouse anel be Rev. Charles Kingsley of Douglas were Stiilllay:.visltors o( Margie Sharland. Spring Al·hor·. Rev. KinasJe.v is Mr· 'JIJri MI" Lrr'al •ro·Wil".e!Jri of ·

"' . • s. • o . >,.- . ,, ,. Jimmie receiver! many nice director of the Light nnrl Life Northwest. StoeldJridge. M1·. and Twenty-two members a~u gifts. Men's Fellowship. Previously hr Mrs. Bang-s RicjJrnond of Greg- fl•iends o.f the Free Methodtst served ns fielrl rcprc>sentalive nl' ory Wf'l'C Sunrlay:. evening gL)esls church attended the chapel cru· Spring Arhor college anrl as a at the Showers home. · • · ,.... :: . . sad~ at. Spring Arbor college Frl· chaplain In llw U. S. air forC'r Sitturelay Mr. amt Mrs. Lfn:ert day evening. They brought the at· dui·ing World War II. Still and farnily were dinner tenclance banner home with them.

Confernece Date Is Announced The mer.tin.: is oprn to the puh· guests of Mr. ;inil Mrs: .Arthur Those~ who attended were Rev.

llc. Dt·alw ·or Gmncl Ledge.· Mr. anrl and Mrs. II. E. Moore, Eugene, Mr!<. Guy Saxton were alsn Jan1cs ·and Keith, Mrs. Orville

Mr. nml Mrs. Hoylyn Miller and gLwsts. The Laxtons justrel.urnecl Emei·srl!l, Monte!, Mary Jane and famlly spent the \VCCII end witl1 from sprruling the winter at Lnr· Neale, Ann Bmwn, Barbara Coolt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of go, Plorida. Larry und Jut:!{ Conl1, Dick Hedg·

-Barryton. 1 Mr. anrl Mrs: . James Crum· len, Richard Bisst!ll, Alice Snyde1·,

Saturday, April 27, is 1he date set for the fou1·th quarterly con­ference and congrega1ional meet· irig of the Dansville and Van· town churches at the Vanlown church.

Mr. and Mrs. ;less Sl:rnts and/ balwr anel family atten~l~cl tlv: Marla Carl, .Joanna a net· Ruth ramlly o( .Jackson anrl Mr. anri I C. A. dirmer at II,nweli Sunday nt Davies, ,Joe Van Hom, Mrs. AI· Mrs. Robe~rt Brool;s of Mason llw hnmc ol Hev. :mel Mt·s. Stan· f!'ecl Sherman unci Mrs. ·E. D. were Sunday dinner gur·~ls of I' ley Hicks. The C. A. is the yputh. Young. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A I'· organization of I he ·Howell . As·· · · thur Broolls. scm illy of God c:hureh. . , 'IV!rs. Florence Leach of Mason

There will he a bohemian din· ner. at 7:30 in· ·the church hail with the bus'iness session nfler­ward. It will he presided over by Dr. L. LaVerne Finch, district sn· pe1·intendent of the Ann Arbor district..

1 was a Thursday visitor of Mrs. Irene Braman. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Repol·ts of the <lepm·tments and

'Dexter am! daughter, Ellen, of o!ficers for lhe year will be giv. Whitaker were Sunday visitors en· nncl members of the Dansvllle

I of. Mrs. Braman. quar!erly conference will vote on · Mr .. (lnd Mrs. Eat·l,' Gr~ble. ;Jf th\! (n·oposed arc~itectual plans .·I{!mtiJ.tt.\~.i!f~Ji<i,.!\ri'.: ari,i}~l\'lr..fi. .. Earl: :~~1~- u:n:.11cy.o · hu~Jdm~. _ .,,, ...... , , ·.·

.. • I Jil'lin!;on))~.J.?'etl'f)!t spelit' '1'\lesdu;y· .... · '·' . --·: ., ·!".~vri.~ at: .. :i~p;;!J~njp'! pJ~\.M\·, ;l\p~l. Mi:·s. • j\r~": ~-gd ·.J;virs.. .Ear1 Fall :~nd l~rti(.1r Scripter. Mrs. ··arable ··and fam1ly o! Notth Adams· .were

I.Mrs. Wilbur· Koons of Mason St!mlay cimner guests o~ her par· were i:ues.ts· nt dinner Wednesday en!s, Mr. and M!'s. Davrd Baker. of the ·scripter.~. M1·. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Balwr of Edgl)t; Grable of Leslie were Sun· Slocl1hridl[l'e and M1·.: and Mrs. day dinner guests of the Scl'ip· Casper DICIZ ancl famrly of Wll· ters. · liamston· were afternoon guests

I just' call 't resist. a bru8J,· salesman in a ·suit cl~a1red by ·

MODERN CLEANERS . . ' ~. ,. .

You're ~u~e to make a good impression i~ clo~~~~·:~ieaned by .

. us! Daytime o~ date-time, you'll ha~e thot pric~-l~sr ;,bancl-box ' ,: .

new" appearance, th4nks 1 to the way we remove every little

spot ond' stain,! . Everything i~ ~lways returned to ·y~u pr~n)ptly, · fresh ancl sparkling clean. Try us soon!

-=··

. Mr, and Mi·s .. Lee IIaindel and family 'of Mason . were Stmday c!lriner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berger. M1·. and Mrs. Mille Kuch and family were afternoon vlsitors at the Berger home.

Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Clarence Pulver; Guy Conkrlte, Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall, Ma·. and Mrs. Howard Pulver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor and family and M1·s. Bertha .Taylor, all. of Jaclt· son, Mt·. and Mrs. Gaylorcl Whit·

of tho Bakers . Mr·. nnd Mrs. Ernest Stetler

were Sunday guests or Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aci<ct· of .J acl1son.

Mr. and· Mrs. Lyle Campbell of -· Mason were Wednesday visitors of the latter's parent:;, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berger.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and daughter of Ann Arbor were Wednesday guests of his mother, Mrs. Rosa Anderson. Mrs. Irma Bettman of Lansing was a Friday visitor of her mother, Mrs. Ancier-ney and family, Mrs. Mm·y True­

heart and Clare Darling of Rives son. Junction, MI', and Mrs. H. s. Pul· .Miss Mildred King of Howell ver and family of Mason and Mr. was a Sunday dinner guest. of and Mrs. Edgar. scripter, Mlna Mrs. Elizabeth Backus and Miss Mae and Arnold were Sunday din· Rosamond Baclws. ne1• guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip . Miss On-ene Frem· of Lansing Seripter in honor of the 55th wed· was a Friday evening dini10r ding anniversaries of the Clar· guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ence Pulvers and Edgar Scrlptei'S Freel' in honor· of the birthday and the birthday. anniversai'Y of annivo1·sm·y of Lewis Freer. Clarence Pulver. Mr. anti MI'S. Lawton Gauss

were Sunclny ·evening luncheon Mr. ancl Mrs. James Wright and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bas.

family of Lansing were Sunday ford of Lowe Jal(e, Mr. and Mrs. dlnne~ guests of the latter's par· Gauss were afternoon visitors of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Gauss, Mr. and 'Mrs .. oscar Holden of Pamela and La1·ry Wright rc· Howell. malned {~r ·a week's visit wlth William Musolff is gradually thch• gt•andparents. · Improving ft•om his recent sicl(·

Mrs. L8wrence Curtis. was a !ness. 1

Sunday visitor of her daughter, 1 Allee· Johnson, who Is re· covering fl•oin 'nn operation at McLa\ighlln hospital, ·Lansing.

hcrml Mrs. Burlingame o[ Detroit VIsitor were pJ·escnt. spenk ·on "1-lorticultLII'ill Thera· The ne.xt meeting will he Mrm· py." Those who wPnt were Mrs. day evcmng, May 20,, at. lire homn Lawton Gauss, Mrs. Jl. c. Anrlcr- of Mrs. Elmer T•'rost with Mr:;., son, Sl'., M1·s. E:r~nr Scripler, Curtis in eharge of the prngmm. Mrs. Earl Kimwrnnn anci Mrs. ·----Allie 'f'lwmpson. Mr·. and Mrs. Wilson Craft of

Bunlwr· Hill were Sunday visitor·s Mt·. ami Mrs. Hobert Bush nne! of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Craft.

so.ns attenr!cr! a fnmily gathering Mr. nnd Mrs. LOllis Schroeder Sunday at. the home of Mr. nne! of Soulh Lyon wcre·Sunr!ay vis· Mrs. James Struckman of Hives I itors of l'llr. ancl Mrs. William Junction. Musolf!.

Get in the swing ••• Go Swept-Wing!

'l'his Swept-Wing 'o7 Doe!ge is taking the coun'tr.1• hy slor·m I Scn~ntion:d 4)~-foot low sty!-. ing ... Aut:otlynnmic arlVIli)Cn:;

in ride, handling oase.-pcrform­:mec. ,Join thr. :;wing to· Swept-

. - Wing t:hiH wr•ek ... and H:ll'nl

Copyrighl 1957-A. C, Namakor

Pruulp&n Lealie, MlchlgCift

We'1·c out to celebrate Lnwrci~;ce Wolk's 1 yc:ll:!l on television fnr Doclgri r!eaier~! Here's what \ve're

• . going,to do. During the next :30 clays, we~re going·

. .

. . t:o hold t.he (Jrea/c,ql SciUna; Sp1·cc e1•cr on new Dodge cars. '!'hat' mc:\ans valitcs like novm• before, hirJ/t. lraclc-in on ye,Hll' -pr·e~ont em·, a wourlerfnl dea! ·on a now Doelrcc .. We';J'_e outt to brqalc all previous sales records wtth th~ gruatest huyH nf ali time! Get in on it-nnw is th~;time to buy!

-30 days only~ •• Aprl(llS-May 15! · . Volume sal~s, vol.~roe savings!

Now is· tbe time ·to buy ! ' I t: ' ' -· .. underwon t sm·gery Jast

. ' ~r.' ·-"------.AT YOUR DODGE DEALER'S NOW!-----~~·""'· ~---~-·Smith and sons of

'l'lltlll'sfl~·,v evening Reo

I ' .

. \

Dansville (llt'l!h! Hdwdui<1H Mm•tlng

'J'Ite r·e,::Lilar; nwotlng of 1lto Dot'C!Il~ drf'ic will ill' Wcrlrwsrlny nvonlng, April :!4, 111 tlu• IHIIlH' nf Mrs, Dor·n Dlr.hl. 'l'hn 11ssistnnt lwstesses 111'1' Mrs. M£!!'le Swan nnrl Mrs. Donal Pnrl<s. Mrs. Aver· on Ael<ley will lcnrl devotions unrl Mr·;;. j{uylyn Miller will lle In dlltt·go of tilr. progmm.

Mr. awl Mrs, Geralrl Kinne nncl fnmlly 1verc Suwlay cllnnPt' guests of tllr. former's .mnllll'r, Mrs. Gt'at•e Kinne, In IH1nn1' r>f tlw hlt·thcllly illlltiVf'l'b~lrj' of C:r!rulrl 1\intw.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Myrmr Klrhy, Jr·., anrl 1sun and DalP Sessions ,,f Williamston were Wl'r•lt PJHI guests of the former's parent~. Mr. and Mr:;. Mymn J(irby, Sr. Will Curlis Is lmprnvlng :;atJ.,. flll'lnrlly from ills sldtness.

Mr. and Mrs. John Yuh11sz of Mason mtd Mr. unci Mrs, LcHtls Yuhasz and family of ![oil Wf't'l! Sunday vl!iilors of Mr. and Mr.,. A. J. Miller.

MIH~ Cllul'lullu fJt,stor jnd Mit.J Bnrhnr·u Andorson of Detmit litH! Mr. nml Mrs, 1•', C, Andr.r~nn, St'., C'lu·iHtinr! nnrl Kellh wem Sunrluy rllnncr guests of Mt•, and Mt's, Ji'. C. Anrhmwn, .Jr., of BI!Hsfloirl In hottru· of the hirthrlny nnnivr.r· HIII'Y of Dennis Andersrtn. IVIIH~ Dr~~IPI' was a wer!lt enrl guest nt tlw Anderson homo.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arnold nnrl family of Lunslng, Mr. mal Mrs. l lnrlily Allen of Mnson and Mr. und Mrs. Wayne 'l'aylor· and fnm· lly and Mr. and Mrs, Melvin l3nl· tlgc were Sunrlny dinner gue~t~ of their pnr·cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Rosr'IH! Amold.

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Lnwtrm Gauss were Mondny rllnner· guests of Mr. und Mrs. Lnwton Cllcltner rtf Willinm;;ton. Mrs, Gnuss al~o visited her sister·, Mrs. Lyle Sl'imty, nnd rluughtcr of Wll­llnmstrm.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Glover unrl Gavin nnd Mr. nncl Mrs. El· brlrlgc Wolfgang nnd fnmlly WC!I't! Sunrlny rllntwr· guests of Mr. nncl Mrs. Hoy Glover· In honor of the birthday anniversary nf Mrs. GloVf!l',

Mr·. anrl Mrs. Ceml Underwood of Wllllarm;lon, Jess Underwood

SurHiny nfternnon guests ot of Gladwin ami Mr. ami Mrs.

I'

I'IU~SIJ)J~N'l' HWJGII'l' H. BISI~NIIOWI~It,' former North At· lnnllc Treaty Organl:r.atlon supreme commander for Europe, accep)s a set nf miniature flags of the l!i NATO nations from Admlrul .Jerould Wright, USN, suJll'Cme Alllecl Commander, Allanli. "SACLAN'l'," as the admiral's inleriwtlonnl oceun command Is !mown, observed Its fifth ;;nnlver&"'ltry AprlllO. In vlstlng the NA'fb henclquarlers 111 Norfnllt, Va., the pt•eslclcnt said he hnd long wanted to pny a call on this International command and express his ap­preciation tor the valuabll! worl> it Is doing "In maintaining contml of the vital Atlantic life lines between lite western hcmlspl1ere nnd Eumpc."

Mr. IIIHI Mr~. n.ussell Fr;lsr!ll wrre .fnr·lt Bmrnan were Saturday CV'2· Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I• risf'll 111d nlng guPsls of Mr. ami Mrs. Bob snn of liolt.. . Hess. ------------------------.:..._,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard HctzlofC anti family of Lnnsing were Sun- Mr·: and Mrs. Clwrles White of day visitors of Ml'. ami Mrs .. Tat'lt Lnnsmg were Sunday dinner llt'llman. guests of M1·, and Mrs. Ira Bnllcy.

Mrs. Goldie wa·rrl wns 11 wr.r!lt M1·. a~d Mrs. Forrest Wallwr <'tlll guesl of Mt·. anrl Mrs .. Tim anrl £nm1ly w~re weclt end guest~ \Vat•ci of Mason. of.Mr. and Mrs. Ejuge.ne Gauss nf

Mr. nnd Mrs. RollmHI West rtf Bltssllelcl, and werr. chnner guests . . . nf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ancler-Holt were Wednesday vrsttors ol r Bli fl II s 1

Mrs. Elfie West. · son :1 ss ,P._ c on , u:u ay. Mr. and Mrs. Snm Williams of Mr. nml Mts. Leo Gl) nn of WJJ.

I, L 1 • 1 1 1 • llamston and Mr·. nncl Mrs. Paul ,nst ans ng vts ter lis parents, D 1 f 'J f M Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams, Sr., S elccssl· am. ~ttm~ y of M asonl wMerc sunday .. a un ny vrs or s o r. nne rs. GPor~c Butkus r·eturncrl to tile Bob Price.

home of .Mrs. Jim Hess Tilurscluy M!'. nml Mt;~. '!'llomas Shaw and after being in tltt• Vr•te:·ans hn~· f~ll.ltly of Lansmg were Sunday pilal, Ann Arhor, 8 rlays for .~lli'· vrsttors of Mr. and Mrs, Glen gr.ry. Slwrlaml. . .

•·!r· 1 lll 1, "V Clyde Hay hoe of Mrllvrlle was n • anr · rs. eugene v ng- . S· ·] · ·'t f '·I . 1

gCtlnt• n·tl'' IIIli 1 te. [ ]> •j ·t , ,1 • dtUtc ny VISI or 0 n r. rlllC ·, .' ', u c g 1. 1 " .t>t w~ et Mr~. Sam Williams.

wctc Sumlay dm~tcr• guests of Mr·. am! Mrs. Bob Hess and Mr. :mel l\1rs. Leii'Js Woods. Mrs . .Tim Hess wm·e Sunday vis·· . 1\1~ · nnrl Mrs. John Puree!! awl itors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

f,tmtly of Mulhlwu were S;tlut·· llosher nf Holt. Mr. Rasher has ~~IY ~ues~s ell Mr. and Mrs. \Vc,. been sick for the past 3 weeks.

.y Shop Jell. Mr. and Mrs. Coridon Webster . M!·· and 1\lt·s .. Robc;r! ITtther antl ;mrl dau"hlers of Williamston lnmrly of Lansmg l'tsttcd Sunday were Su~day visitors of Mr. and 111. t.he !tome of Mr. nml Mrs. Mrs Charles· Woods Wrlltatn 1\luencil. · · · · .

Mrs. J. c. Nrl.~nn left by plane Mr. nne! Mrs. Ernest Stetler Saturday ni 11 fn. L· 1. 1• 1 were. gue~ts at a p~rty Saturday

, g 1 1 <~ ,c o~nc · cvcnmg rn honor of Mrs Ruth l~lorrda, to return homC! ~vith her Steller at the home of Mr. and mother, Mt·s. Herbert Wtlkmson. Mrs. Vernic Stetler of Michigan Mrs. Wilkinson ha.~ been spend- C t i~~ th; winter tlwre .. Mrs. Ber- ~~r~r~nd Mrs. c. A. Diehl and ntce \\ heclet· Is. stnyrng. at I hi! Mrs. Louis Slid attended funeral Nelson hqtnc while _she IS away. services for Miss Daisy Chapell

Mrs. Ma1·gnret Ot1s, Mrs. Len- at the Baptist church in. Stock­nail. Ahbolt ami Mr. anrl Mrs. bridge Saturday afternoon. Mel lc SIVan of Mason were Sun- M. 1 Mr D v Mile! 11 clnv visit r f M. M' . Ot'. r. anc s. e ere w

·, . 0 s o 1 s.. mo~ Js. of No vi spent Sunday with Mr.

I• l'lfiay evening cltnner·. guests and Mrs. Carroll Glynn. · of 1\lr. and Mrs. Loren. Sttd we1·c Judge Earl Pugsley and Mrs. Mr. nne! Mrs. Ft:anl~: Sltcl, Mr. and Pugsley of Hart and Dr. and Mrs. ~lrs. Rm!;e]l Fm'\ell nnrl sons ami Charles Landon and family of Mr~. Jrvcn Holmes of Mason.

A REGULAR $15 VALUE 'REI; WITH THE PURCHASE OF A "MATCHLESS" AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE DURING OUR BIG SALE

i

See the amazing TEM· 'TOP BIJR.NER feafu

ROPE·R GA Guesswork

rakes the 'k' g out of Coo Jn

p,O\lOVERS • S10PS scoRCI-IING

: ~~ p,URNING .

Dansvilll'. llrer~ Methodist, Rev. H. K Moor·e, pastor. 10, Sunday school, Mrs. Lewis Freer, supr.t'· inlendcnt; 11, Easter service; G:45, F. M. Y.; 7:30, evening mes· sage; prayer meeting, Wednes­day evening, 7:30 at the church.

NEW HAT!-H you're a girl, you're never too. young to get a big boost from a new .EaBter bonnet as om; young model .shows with her radiant smile. lA famous New York desls:ner I has ·turned his attention to the tiniest fashion plates as he crc­

·ates n charming little skimmer of white satin straw, Dellcnte

1 flowers bloom at the base of the shallow . crown and classic

I streamers trim the back of til• youngsteL·'s chaoeau . ·

The• department of henllh ha~ several flrsts: First state hcallh agency to distribute blood plasma to hospitals and physicians Ior civilian use; lending state for pro­viding community programs for the application· of sodium Jloride solution to the teeth of children; and had the flrst mobile X-ray unit i~ the c_ountry, October, 1940., Plainfield

Four of 5 fatal traffic deaths is a result of one or more driver violations.

::\Irs. Uozel Stephemr

"A clay apart service"· wa's con­ducted at the home of Cynthia Watters Wednesday at 2 o'clocl,,

Good Friday services will be at the Plainfield church at one o'clock.

Easter breakfast will be served at 7:30 at the Plainfield church after sunrise services· at Parlters Comers church.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prlnzing anrl Florence Dutton attendee] a din­ncr at· the home of Effie A11ll· st J'ong honoring the birthday an· niversary of their cousin, Laum Brown.

Jane Bollinger and moti!er, Mrs. Hazel Stephens, were in Ann Arbor Fl'iday nfternoon.

Raymond Stephens . called on his cousin, Wayne Riggs, Sunday evening.

The Friendly Bible class . will meet at the home of Florence Dutton Saturday afternoon· for· a business meeting ar\d 'light· re· freshments. '

Lucille I<illam and Jane were in Jacltson Saturday. Her mother, Mrs. Ina Randolph, came home with them to spend the weelt end.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gladstone called on !heir mother, Mrs."Fior­ence Holmes, in· Lansing Sntur-rlay. ',

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson of Milan and Mr. and·Mrs.'-Lioyd Schneider of Chelsea were Still· clay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob· crt Gladstone.

Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richarda nnd Robin visited their mother, Mrs. C:~rlotta Richards,· of Holt Sunday. · ·

Josie Dyer wns a· guest of. her daughter, Carlie, and attendee! t.he Methodist church Sunday at Dexter. Her grandson, Harvey Wheeler, was received into the

' church membership during the service.

fou merely set !he dlallo tho do sired tomporalure and "Ttm·Trol" gently cooks food to rasto·l~mplina deli· ciousnou. The silo of !he flame I• automolicolly con· trolled to keep the exact teinpecoluro you selecl.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fisher of Ell,hart, Indiana, spent the week end with their ·brother and sister­in-law, Mr. imd Mrs. Emerson KinsC)\. E. J. Kinsey return(!d to Ell<hart with them.

SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER

SAVE $30 THIS $Sl9.71i ROPER RANGE

DURING. THIS $289 75 SALE ONLY •

WITH OLD STOVI

FREE INSTALLATION.

Whitedog District lUt·s. IU. v. Butler

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maynard will worl' for Leo Chick this com· ing year.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence , T.

I Smith spent the day at their cot· tnge on South Dease talm nem• Hale. , •

Mrs. L. T. Smith nnd.Mrs. Clay-ton Balmer will attend a .com• mfttee meeting on' extension worl' Tuesday In Mason, ·

Mrs. Clarence Blossey will en· · terta!n the Sunnyslder·s extension group at her home on· Burldey road Tuesday evening, April 16.

Wnnda and Susan Smith spent Sunday \Vith Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd· StanJield In Williamston, , .

.,

Ingham Cou1itv New~ A1nil f8, 1957 l'aue 3 _ _,·~·~·---¥~~·~~·~---~··----~··-

'),,'

Williamston South A'ureliuf and

North Onondaga 1\lt•s, 11, 11, l<'leld

Mro. Eloln Wnllinl! and Mrs.

If 11 ou ',.e Lilre Me

' · • Mrs. Reah Horstman

Perkins-Lee Nuptial Vows Are Spoken

Illuncw Umun'N Mr:Gownn Clyrlc McGowan, mcclmnic nt

Prwlttcers lllevator, huti acceptr.d n position nl Sent's·Hoelluclt In Jo't•attrlot'. lie wns honor·cd nt a cilnncr· at. the H&M restaurant given by employees or I he' ele­vntm·. II. gift W!ls nlso presented to him, '

J~sthcr· HemnnH vlsltecl mlntlvrJs In Ann Arbor SLtnrlny.

Mr. nnd Mrs: Lmm NlelwlH uf Lnnslng, Mr. uml Mrs. 'l'homns Bunlwr· of ,Tnel~son nnrl Jerrv l~lcld of Hoi! \'{C!re rel'ent r•nllr•r:,; ut the B. H. ·Ficici horne.

Mr. nncl Mrs, Clnu£1 Pnrlsh nnrl Mr. nncl Mr·s: Cnrl Grinnell left Just wcel' for tl vucntlon In Call· fol'!liu·.

\'011 ~n11wllnw~ wish you l'ouhl tnlw n pol lihot ut IIIUJWS flyhtl:' liOJRII)' OV(!I' ymtc· huJtsc~ .lcJHI ut!l!t• your WIIH got yom· frf'tful l!hlhl to.· go to HIP<'II,

Miss Belva 1 Lee, daughter· of Mrs. Mnrgarel Lee of Lnnslnrr, anrl Jacl' E. Per·ltlns, son of Mr. and Mrs, 1Cnrl Perltlns of Wll­llnrnstnn, were mnn·Ierl Snlurrlay, April G, In the Ml. Hope Method­Ist church, Lanslng!

Plunn Jtecllal Given Thirty students of Mrs. Mar­

jorie Fox presenter! u plano l'C· dtul recently 111 the Fox home .. Mothl'rs Wl'I'c guests. Those pat'· tlf'ipating were Mary Adams, Nina Adams, Cindy Patler·son Dttvlrl Sundeen, Allan Parchman, Sharon Cnsey, Roxie Cheney, Sharee Dahlltc, Cam! Goetz, Su­£<lll Sundeen, Patty Mead, Nancy While, Bonnie Chapman, Anita Webstcr, Cal'IJI Parchman, Janel Small, Susan Small, Louise Mil· let·, Nancy Reynolds, Linda Rey­nolrls, Kuy J\ltchen, Bru·lmra Davis, Dean ·Langdon, BIlly Wood, Chris Heminger, Jane Heminger, Susie Gary, Sue Ann Hamlin, Kathy Harlmesti and St cvic Harkness,

Mr. and Mr~. A leo Sanders, who have spent the winter In Flor­ldn, arrived homo last weelt.

Wheatfield Center

In tlwory, you own tiUJ nit•· spncr. nlmve your property. Prac· lleally, it cloosn't worl< out ll11it wny. As airplanes were developed I he Juw recognized a "prlvllege o~ ·: flight" nncl >'011 ns a lanclowner· 1 hnvc to recognl?.c thnt puhlk •: right.

What !he law says Is this: '. "All entry above the surface or' t

Rosepolnt lace, nylon tulle nnrl satin fashioned the ill·lclal gown which fenlured a scalloped, por· tr·nlt necl~line and a boun'nnt, bal­lerlnn-lenglh sldrt.

A lace plateau scattered with sequins and pearls llelrl In place her Illusion veil. She carried a cascade of white hyacinths ami red roses.

Mrs. James Miers was matron of honor In a waltz-length gown of pale blue .lace, She cnrl'iecl a bouquet of· spring flowers. Mrs. Jnmes Streeter, Ide n I i e a II y gowned, sm·ved as hridesmaicl.

James Miers was .hest man, James Streeter was groomsman, and Wllllam Lee and Wayne Blos­scy 1.1shered guests to their pews. A reception was given immediate· ly after the wedding in the church parlors.

lMde·l~lect IllL'i Shower A towel shower honoring bride­

elect, Lois Bloom, was given by Mrs. Grace Dunckel nnd Mer·Jec Erh recently at the Duncltel home. Guests were members of the Rowley extension club ancl Lois' sisters. A novelly game provided entertainment. Refresh­ments were served from a table centered with a caltc decorated with flowers, flanked by tall Ia· pers, Nancy Bloom presided at the coffee service.

A daughter, Lynn Anne, Wits

born to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pfle!lc o( Spl'lngllcld, Oregon, Sunday, April 7. Mrs. Pflefle's parr.nts are Mr. and Mrs. Harry C::lausen, and Mr. Pfeifle's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pfiefle, all of Williamslon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horstman and Marilee and Mr. and Mrs. John Grohman of Lansing spent Sunrla)' with t11cir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Horstman.

Janel Pfielle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pfiefle, was in Ford hospital last weelt for oh· servation.

Mrs. Barbara Bachman and Mrs. Ruth Cassidy 'were In Great Lakes as' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bachman for severn! days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bachman of Great Lakes, Ill., are parents of a son born March 28.

Mrs. Bess Abbott cnlerlained the· Friendship club last Sunday ~~ dinner. Her· guests were Mrs. Bess Edwards, Mrs. Bess Barracl,, Mrs. Carrie Hunt and Mrs. Nina Ketchum.

Allan and Billy Posey visited last Monday at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lowrie.

1\h·s. llm•lon ,Johnson lite earth, In the nlrspnce In tilt.! :. M . , . . . possession of nnot.her, by u per'

rs,: Eat I Caven~lct vislt~rl 1.1~1. son who is traveling lri nn ulr·, '. m?~h!!t.' Mrs .. Ann.t Mlnnl~, l.tsl cmft, Is privileged If the lllght Is ·· week dt the home of MJ. and r:onductecl · Mrs. Floyd Donn!.

"(a) for the purpose of travel Mr. and Mt•s, AI Mingus nnrl thmugh the air space 01;

!11mlly wem Saturday nlghl for 1111y' otlwr legltlmntc .. guests of Mr. and Mrs, 1-'. C. purpose Weaver and Diane.

G V D 1 "l b) In n rensrmable manner· eorge an emnr' arl'ivr.d . home sunday morning nfter "u·J at such height as not to spending ·1 he past 2 weel~s In It~ I e r r ere unrens~nnhly l•'lorlcla. · wrtl1 the possessor ll, en­

At· the. next · regular Grnnge meetirig,'.'l'ue~day, April 23, at 8 p .. m., officers will initiate a class of candjciales In third and fourtiJ degree.· Those allemllng are to talte sanrlwlchcs ami l'alw or jello.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frost, Mrs. Allie Frost and Mrs. Marjorie Bartlett of Saginaw caller! on Mrs. Minnie Bacltus and Mr. mHI Mrs. Floyd Donal over the weelt end.

Mr·, and Mrs, 1~. C. Weavet' and Diane were Sunday dinner· guests o(Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth We;wcr and fnmlly.

Max Allen will he prenehin>: Easter Sunday at Whcatnclrl chur·ch. Missionary boxes for world service will he collectecl.

Mr. and Mrs. Ber·ton Johnson ancl Jeanie and Mrs. Alvin Laun· stein attended WCTU family night at Loclte Center hnll last Monday evening.

Mrs.' Burton Botsford and Mrs. David McKinley and Cindy visit· eel Mrs. Berton John~on anrl Mnrl' Curtis last Wednesday.

joyment o C the surface of l11e earth mtd the nir space above It, and

"(rJJ In conformity with such rcgulntions of the state ·: ami federal aeronauticnl1

authorities as are In force in the particulnr slate."

That s<tys prelly plainly that ns l'ong as I hose ilia nes are high enough you just hnvc 1o put ttp with any noise or annoyance. So lay I hat pistol clown, mama, anrl start rocl,in' the cradle again!

or l'ourse if it gets too bar! and too often you nwy be able Jn do something about it in a cour1, · because tl1e Jaw also says "any use of the air space over land which is Injurious to the land or impairs or Interferes with thr. possession or enjoyment thereof Is unlawful."

Al the rate experiments· arc .go­ing-feeding inscclicides to live­stock to ldll grubs-we humans may someday eat or· dl'lnl{ a chemical to keep off mo~qultocli nr flies when fishing. .WJ1o lmows'l

., •I

~

·f:~-~e '· ~i· G~ tJe.w Coeot&!

;·,: '•''

New radiant colors thct glint and Qleam llko sumhine on dew. They put

Springtime gaiely right into your hoart. '; ,l,; : ~ I i ~ I ~ I: I . l ~t~ i't ~: -..

You'LL FEEL the exciten~ent of Spring the moment" yo~. ~)i!@W -tluA Gn,eof I step inside your Buick dealer's showroom. ' ~~~ ·~ :c . ··. .

You'll see gay Spl'ing col01·s everywhere. Design that's as ~~ rJew %1M.q! Sparkling-.fresh as the season itself. The very newness of The high-spirited performance of mighty

VB power and the Instant response of todola Spring in every angle of these brand-new beauties. . . ' .... ' Variable Pitch Dynaflow*- wow!

' .,. · ·. · \t ,;, •, (Smooth, too -smooth to the absolute,)

Best of all, you'll feel the spirit of Spring in the ~ay these:::·: · ·~ I'Qf

Buicks handle. . . · ··::' . i~Jrr~@ ~t. 1 Get behind the wheel, touch tQe to h·eadle, and your spirits .. ' ~pn.iM.o-So& 'Sr.c.q~ f !oar! ·. .. . ·- 1

l';f".llei'e's an inst~nt. new l'CS.IJOUSe:.:I)}Us_ more powel' and·,··· .. ' .' . . Riviera hardtops- Sedans- Ccmvertiblat '.1 ·- E&tate Wagon&- and tho fabulous Caballtro-sinootlmess to match, in Buick's great new brakes. Y:ou'll all at easy-to-take prices to move ta1t

understand immediately what we n1eim when, we say these .. Jn this big·selling season, (If you can afford · · 1 any now car, you can afford a Buick toclay.)

Buicks are the dream cars of the year to dt·ive. ·

Come in today..: and make the· most of the wonderful· . driving months ahead · '· ·

And the prices won't jar yO\n·I~aiJJ.iy mood. It's a wonderful feeling - to find you can afford a Buick.

•New Advanced Vm·/able Pitch Dl!rtdPow Is 1l1e onltl Dynaflow Buick btcllds ·· ·today. It Is standard on Roar/master, Super a11<l Century- Dllt/onal al mode~t. •

That aweot new low-sweep Buick look-long, tow anrtl · '·graceful-flair without freakishne11-wlth full headroom, · · .. ·. legroom and /ootroocn lor .. every rider.

extra cost on tlw ~pee/a!. · ' . . WHE" HTTIIt AUTOMOIILIS ARE IUILT .lUlCK WILL IUILD THEM

a:~~~-·' 'Tluiii&:Buiclc ' ~ ~PI:OrAr.. • CEN'I'tllt.Y .• • 'liiU.PJE:R ,• .ROADMA6l2'.EA, . . . 'I "I' . . ' I

. . . . . . •••·'vouR ·AUTHORIZRI:t:'Jiu·)cK D.I~""Jft. ' ) ' - ,• ' : . . ~' . .

·:.:

i! . l' r. I! I· ~

lngl1am County News

Mrs, Clara Strange

Churches Plan Union Services For Holy We'ek SerVIel!s for Holy We()]< ar·e

Hpnnsnn!rl hy lhc Leslie Jl.llnlste· rial Association with all ehurclles lwlrll1ging to the association par· ticlpatlng.

NrmtHiay set·vkes Wl'l'l' c•nn· <ltwlerl in the Arf'aric ll!f'att·e J'vloJJ· rlny thr·ough TIHII'Sdny, Spealwr a 1' tlw Mnnrlay scrvir·e was Rev. Geot•ge i~lliot, pnslor of !he JT:tvt!ll Melhorllst'r:hun:h, .Jnd1son. Tue,o;c]ay's spr.al<er was !lev. ,Joel 1\lng, 11 Bapsllsl mlnlslet• of Lan· sin~-:. Hev, Charlr!s llnslie ol' tla! OJ ivr!t Congt·r~gat iorml dtun:h ~pol1e Wedrwsrlny, anrl 'l'lllli'Stlay Ht•v, IIHI'I'Y \V. Cunllniiii-:S of I hro Jo'n~t· Mr•lhmlist. ci!Url'h cotHitidccl the servil'e.

Maundy TIHII'Sriny ' evening serviees will he in IIH' Congn•~-:a· linnnl r·JuiJ'I·IJ mal at lhe l''ell I 'l;tlns 1\lel!Hlliisl dutn:IJ, Tlw McllwrlisL l'illll'l'it will join Willi Jill' l•'i!lt pl:tins r:hurl'h for till' hnly communion servierJ.

April IS, 1957 Page 4 Rnrl l'nntllellght In the church BU nr!lllfii',Y,

Thoro were 3 ol'gnn neeompn· nlsfH, ,John E:, TltJIIoel>, Llnrla

.Pnrlmr and Mrs, ,Janel Gearing, Solol~ls were Ward Vleury, .Tr.,

Mrs. Ford Chnpmun, Mrs, HarJo Smith, Mrs, Mnrvln Mitchell nnd Mrs .• Tunc!. Genrlng,

the Ins! na It Is pretty exciting, It Is set In tho Flnrlrln Evcrglm]eH mel revolves nt•nunrl the fight to wnp hunters from ltllllng thtJ nst of lhc egrets,

Alfrerl Shelnwolcl1s 101 BJ~S'!' CARD GAMES FOR CHILDREN s 11 good Item to hnve on hnnrl 'm• 11 rnlny rlny, .,

'l'lw REAL BOOK OF ELEC· 11m, ltr•r•orrlln~-: to Supt. Clunmce TRONICS, hy Edward Slnrlrlnrrl, VamlerLinden. Bo' k rlla' lk ;H for slightly older I'Cnr!ers !hun

Dr•. Goodrich Is also eormllnntor• Q .l ~ mmc of the Renl Bool<s nnd Is uf summer eounscllng cllnles nl 1speclnlly good. H covers mdio, MSU llnu1·a "i"l" to thu put.ll~: nt Hull l_lw electric eye, television, X·

• • Menwl'inl Jlrnneh Jn~h11111 County 1.1. 1 1 1 1 Bom April 8, 1!)12, In Chlcngo, l"·nry 1 Mnnolny tl"'""~h Hnllll'llny, ~-1 .•ays, c ectron c lc cscopes nne

Jllin()l.", Dr·, Goorlri"h r·eeclved his 11. m.; 'l'noadny, Wodnc"lny unci l•"•·ldny"· nlcroscopcs, computin~-: mit· >"l ~ lllrlfi .. J:!::IIl, (dul'lnJt ut'IIO!Il ycul'). 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 th

liB r:lcgrl'l' In l!l31 from Central 'l'noadny "'"I 'l'hn•·"lny, 7·U p, rno1 111111 ~ 1 nes, nu nr, fill! a oo' n o e Mlchlgnn college unci hls .. MA ric· Snlurdny, 1U·l2 "· '"· 'uturc. Diagrams help explnln g t·ce In 1!141 from the University If II seems Intel.\' INC hnve heen 'lClW they worlc. Storlrlnrd Is the

·tuthnr of FIRST BOOK CW of Midtlg1in, He joined the staff neglecting ml!lrllc-~-:rndt~ readers l'ELEV!SION nnrl tire STORY OJ~ of MSU in 1!118 anrl received his who just enjoy good stories, pel' POWER. pJ1D degree from MSU In l!l52. hnps we Jmve so far as thl~ There Is n!Ho

11 new FIRST

Fnt•mer· leaching liSHignmcnls column goes, hut new horse, rio[( rlOQ[( 01'# FOODS. II Is by lela o[ Dr. Goodrich Include: Assist- anrl mystery stories have been Scheib. ant professor of psychology and goln~-: nut. regulat•ly. This weclc Hnbltyisls will liltc Domthy !!rlllcation nt Central Mlchlgnn the Ingham co.unly ilbmry lms 11 Sterling's the STOHY OIC CAVES enllege, 1!>11-<17; coacl1, teacher feast of new IJctlon. and Terry Shannon's AMONG .uul principal at Standish high ROCI\ING C.'HA!il 13UCK is II TI·IE HOCKS nnd AT WA1"ER'S sd10nl, 1!135·11; anrl coach and goorl mystery by Cnrn Cheney EDGE. teacher at Lal10 Shore high who wrote SI\I~LE'I'ON Cll VE. Older vaeallnn planners will b~ school, St. Clah• Shores, l!J3•1·35. Manley Phillips lwlps t~ateh som•~ lnlere.~li·d In Godfrey F"raniwl's

Dr. Goodrich Is a member of strangers who nre jndl·lighting In 13IKE·WAYS. It includt•s r•hrlOS· tlw American Personnel anrl the woorl~ nnd prnves he has lng n hllce, rirllng, eare ami ~al'e­Gttirlance Association; Amcrlean sense enough to handle his own ly, bike rorlens, hike eamplng atl'l CoiiPge Personnel Association; rifle. hosteling. II list of lwste!s is IIJ1· Nnllmwl Vocnllonal Gulrlanee As- Wllll;tm Pcnc du Bois IPIIs illhl pcndcrl. ·

selot's AssDdttlion; Michigan Edu· rl11ys when llw animnls IV<lre just older readers, too, In SI·IOE: Till~

r---.,·····-•-•-ooo

~ol'lalion; Michigan College C<lUII· lllustrlltcs 11 lttnny tale of llw There Is a good l10rse sl1lry [or I

cnllonlll llssoci11tlon; 1111r:l Kappa being invr~nled in LTON. WILD MAHI~, by Edward Gllli· Piling the honks he has acquireJI duri1;g his sturlit•s at W:i}'tW Della Pit I. TOUGI T I~NOUGH'S THII', by g11n. When Daniel agrees tn sell Stale 'University College of J\ledicinc was still :1 big tasl1 for William

l1til h 111111 Lalroh<! Carroll is 11 his 1m loved stallion, Llmcrid<. fm• A. Harrity cv1m with the lwl11 of Helen Taylor, lll'clty ml~tlical school scqtwl to TOUGII ENOUGH, n'nrl $2,000 to help his family, he rlor's s~crctnry from Ituyal p:tl>. llanily, a senior fi'Clm Ili).(hlallll I'nl'lc,

L I• s h I that is a sequel to HI~IINJF:, anrl not know of the terrible fate iJt (Michigan) was asker! to hclfl in llw nhscrv:mcc of National Medic;tl es fe C 00 nil 3 tell about Bc;miP 'l':tlum and store for the hnrse on Sable Is· 1\ducalion Wee!<, IIJU'il :!I to 27. tlook wol'l; rt~quil·rs many huurs of his rio~-:, Trnt~h l~noUi(h, nnd their land to which the government is a mcrli<:al slurlcnl's lime, ] 11~ saitl, but of ~-:real imtwrlance is till!

B d M ts pel·lovin~-: l':tmily clown in the sending him. How he :;ave Lim· ~linical CXJlCricncr~ hcnvily cnncr!n!mlerl rlul'ing the junior :mrl senior oar ee Srnolw Mount:dns. '!'hi:; lim!~ erick is lhrillin~ reading hut not years. Wnytw's Collt•j(e of nlf'rlicinc is IIIII: of R2 UCCI'Ciiilc!l schools

~Mason Nazarene's, Enfe•·lain· 1 ,

Gillespie Evangelical Party l!r•v. Gf'OI'f(t! 1\.J. Glllf'spln nnrl

tlw r:illl'Hjlif! i•:vungPI!r:al Party will c•ondtlf'l spl'f'iill nwning sr~t'V· kr'S ill 1\1/ISIIII NIIZaJ'I'IW l'itllreh ilf'ginnlng Wr•rln••srlny, Apl'll ~·I, atlll •·ontinttlng through :-lttilllny, !\lay !i. I

J<:n!PI'illg litis flro]d Ill J!l!i~, Hr~v: C:illl'spit• lran•ls lhrougilfllll 1111' lJJtltorl ~:talr~s In revlvnl W11rl<.

r·:vrtnl-(f'Jisl Gillf'~JiiC Is il form­fill iinrl siiiCC!I'!' lllinlsil'l', SII'I'HS· in).( In IJ!s SI'I'IIIIIIIS t!Jf' Wr~slPynn rlo1'lrlil!' of lll'al'l holltwss, He is

Cake Contest Grows

also n nllldl•nl of Jll'fl]lhl•r•y nnrl nfiPII nJli'Hi<s ott litis mth,lr!<'l. In nmny of his llll'Piin1:s lw piny.; ills 1111'11 C'ctllllHCinll/llf' Plr!Cil'OIIiC r:rgnn, wl1iroi1 lu~ mrril's with him,

Prlhr· lct Pllll'l'illg Jill' Jleld of ••l'allgl'llsnr, Hr•v. C:lllespln pas· lnn•rl for 1~ \'!'ill's hoirllll!-( ··it:li'HI'S at i\i'llllr' Vlln1', nml T·~nit Clail'f•, 1\'is,·ons!JJ; nnrl F::tsl Chi· t•agn 111111 llnictn 1 'it~·. Indiana,

110\V f!llltiS'I'IAN SCJio:NCI~ lll~i\ I .S

"And He Shall Lilt You Up"

\VII.S

APRIL 21 1 1957

11:·15 11. Ill,

I !120 nn ynur <llnl

nt~IISI)11li'P'S f•:il."ilf~l' l'ill\1~ riPI'·

lll':lllnr: l'lltllr•sl is I'P:II'Iting glgHii· til' proportions. lllrParly !ill l'nil•• rJ<'I'CII'iliOI'H ]HJVI' fiiJI'd Olll I'IIIIJC•sl npplir•aJioJJ IJI:rni<s and tal>cn hontt• lli!!ir fl'l'l' iliiX nJ' I'll]((' 111iX. Tlw Jl.lason !JIIspilal rlriVI' will !Je litt' IJiggP:il' ll'iltlll!r, All lltl' c:llw:; will ill' solrl willt lltr• lllottr•y going

1 I lo IIi!! iJIISJiil:tl rnnll. ·-------~--~-! ------·--------------------------------------

11 COCON~.~~~.~~~!., !.~WEROC< J

I I

Smit~h. Hague & Co. Mombor, Now Yar! Slack Exchango

504 Cnpital S•vinqs & la•n Duildinq Phana l•nsing IV•nhao 2-0809

Cionrl Frid:ty servir'es fo1· nil lot•:tl dutrdws will f)(' al Ll'slie Melltorlisl ehurdt from I :31l p.rn. until a p. m. 'l'hr. theme will he "Seven L:tsl Words," SpealH•r and ll•ei t' sul)jl'l'is n re: "Fa 1 h••t· i·'or· ~ive Tlwm," l11•v .• John \V. Btil· lo<"l\; "Son !3l'illllrl Till' MoliH'I' anrl Moillf'r Helwlil 'J'hy Sun," Hev. Vernon II. Benrrlslr•y; "I

. Tougl; 'Enough slows away fnr :1 for the squeamish. in the United Slates t;tldug 1wrt in llw ohscrv:mcc of this SJicchtl ,,., ...... L~lte s~wol boa~ appmv~d trip to ther••~nn wilh the ~mi~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Jiu~ llltrchase .(•[ 5 mlcr;oscopcs I r:ieaJ~or ~···.~r!~·~~~ has ~·:ll~dc~l cosli111-: :rppmxtmatcly $1.!0 caeh lwt _rmn f.tlo~Jies o~ htl.~l~nt_~

I lsEULAH D. BOGUE, Branch Manager

..

· 'l'hirsl," J{t•v. 11<11'1'.\' W. C:um­miilgs; "Thi.~ Day Shall TIHill 13e With Me In Paradise," Hev. Hob· ert. Worgul; "II Is Finislwrl" and "I~ a I hr•r ·In I o 'I'!Jy Hn nds I Com· IIWIHI 'l'lty Spirit," Hev. S:unuel 13. \Venger·.

There will he s]wcinl nHJsie.

Dr. Goodrich Will Be Speaker At Exercises

. 1 1· .1 1 , •ct<'s m •etlng slorws for f'illlriren 111 LI I ILl~ " '"

1'- • c ' !BOOK ROOM. Sonw tPII of fnn·

11 was voJed l'o :>ay Arlhur Moe tnslic kings 1111d some of orrllnary $2:i for l1is work In conducting people. There are 27 slorles in !he hand at the festival in Bronk- ali. and ali'<'harmipg. lyn at the time of the death of Macllc and .forut~han, aged ·1o bnnrl leader, Jerry Dawson's son, ami 12, have an arlvenluJ·ons 11 ip

A ~r·rious review of the first !l aloJH' to COIIHSE: GOLD CULCTf months nnancial ~talcmenl was to scel1 their father in the minin1-: given. Prntnlry. M11rion Cart hwaite Is

· thl' author. The hmll'fl su~-:gcstcd that plans I CURLY was h:tlf F'I'P!Wil Jlllotll,.

f<n· a leae!Jer· of remedlnl rca< ing and hnlf Sr·ottif' -a smart and Jov­should go forlh even if 11 !cachet• on llw staff would have to be able nHIIII-:I'f~l. His arlvrrtlUt'es, a'

told by .Ja1wt Ro~-:Ns Howe, rn:llw indul'tcrl into llw program. f!OOCI reading for younger dol-:

Methodists Stage Easter Cantata

lovers. Ruth /\darns J\nlr,:l1l lr!lls· the

story of a "Seci111; E:yc" rlog in a FRIEND IN TilE DAR!\.

Dr. Thomils A. Goodrich, nsso· Pnlm Sunday at 8 p. m. was the cinle professor· in the cnunselin~-: lime for the Easter cantata given renter a! Mil'higan Stale univer· at the Methodist church entitled, sity, will he spenl\er fol' the com- "From Cross to Crown." mencemcnl exen:i~e~ flll'.lhc class Under the dil'ection of Mrs. n[ 1957 Wcrlnesday, May 2fl, in .John W. Bullock, the program lite Leslil' high school gymnasi· ·was given in a setting of palms

Molly was the middle one of !l bmthers anrl sisters and harl 1•• look after Edward who lil<ed 1 o dawdle. So mel imes she wishe;i ·for peace and quicl, but one rlay when Edward clisappcar<'rl, she changed her mind. Re;trl ahout it in MOLLY IN TI·m MIDDLE, by Eleanor Frances Lattimore.

~~--~~~-~~~~~~~~------~--, There is a new "Whitey" \tory

C P/l[lJAM£ Warm-Up!

Put 'yunr 1'\' in lOll playing condition-NOW/ CALL US-for a pre-game TV .. ~.'worm·up.~'

Lavis TV Sales & Service

Mason Heights- North of Mason on US-127 Phone OR b-.1762

by Glen Rounds entillerl WHITEY ROPES AND RIDES and a Tcr· hune collie story called HIS DQG that is new in our collection. ·

ROLLING SI-IOW, hy Vir~lni;1 Frances Voight, is a sequel to LIONS IN THE BARN anrl tells how Clay spent. a summer travel· lng wiih the circus.

The PLUME HUNTERS MYS· TERY is our first by May Nicker son. Wallace, but we hope il is not

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Gillespie

··Evangelistic P~.~ty Wednesday. ·April 24

·through

Sunday, May 5 Each Evening at 7:30

... '. *. Sp~cial Music

* Rev. George ~UI~sp ie Speaking

·MASON CHURCH of the NAZARENE . .. ·' /. '' . . .

\·,.. Corner Maple ond Steele

',.

·Clean power you ca11 feel! Ashland Detergent Gasolines drive . . . . out harmful engine dirt while you drive. Result: no harmful . deposits in the combustion chamber. Clean Engine! Clean power!

Highest Octane .Ever ... assures you a clean power bonus. ·More getaway on the straightaway. New octane highs mean

new power highs-in aU cars. Whichever your car requires, Ethyl or regular, get an Asl~land Detergent Gasoline .. ·. get all the powe1· you1· car was built to deliver.

ASHLAND. OIL & REFINI~G COMPANY

• OIL,

P'RODUCTS

·.

I

One :Moth Equals 13 Sheep rloughtet• of Mr. 11nrl 1\IrR, TTnrry Drennan of Tnrjiun I!IIIH. Webberville

'T'he Swnrtz·Whlle auxllinry rno\ Home· in ·T,.nnAinr, l11sl Wmlnen· 1\!rn. Lylf' F'rlnlcle nnil family In 111 lim hnmn of Mr'H, l'hyfll;~ clay, .Tud1~1111. C'nmer WetliWHrlny 11 fl ernnnn, Tl111 ll!•lrrn A. li11Hion l'nHI Mn· l•'unc•r·uJ st•rvlr·t·~ W<'l'l! Jwld Sut.

.. i

If or)e fnnrnlr. moth m•c•upir:s your horne, how much wool will her dtJ:;c!<!lldnrriH nat rlul'irrt~ n11c ycnl"'

Burpl'i;;ir1~Jy cnourd1, they could cnnrmmn more than 100 pounds of wool in a yn:r r-llw prnducLiorr of l:l ahr.cp,

~'lnlh1 1r1·c a \'<try rna! prnhll!ln for .lnrloy's homcmokr.r-witncss lhc fnr.l that. npp1·oxinwli!ly •Jfi[l 1111llron dollars worth of clothes nro rlrfllmycrl 111111111111y hy moths.

Oclrlly, !hough, a rer!cnl fH1rvcy Hhowed thrrt homcmnltorR suffer 1norn molh cl:rmn~:n In t.IH•ir· l'lolhc:1 U1nn they shm1lrl. One out­sl:rrrdinr( ~'"''""II for tl11• ln1'J.:"- loRa is.ll1nt moths destroy clolhlng­vr>:ll' ;rrnurrd. 1\lollrR l<nmv no fWrrRrHt 111 the. <luy of modern hentcrl honws :rnrl clnr;cln. 'l'hcy must ho fought in winter as well ns in 1-J\Jllltlll'i',

AdcliUnnnlly, moth r.nr1l.ml n~cnls nre hest in Acnlcrl or r.emi­;;cnlrd :ll'<':m. C11nt:dnr•m ~ll<'h llR trunlcA, heavy h:rr,A 1 che11ls, thick hnx''' nnd fll';lird <'lllF<'I~ do n goorl joh of prlllrct.inp; clotlwR from molh", Hut t.hey wnn'l. ''""Jlmnths fr·om destroying- nlrcnrly infc~tcrl dntiJ,.s. 'l'liiH is wlll'rn the. p:lrnrlichlorohcnzcnc-hnAcd moth control n~eni.H J.:O to wnrl:.

Only Hb: n\11\I'A of JHil':rrliehlornlwnwna (iiA fumes nrc hcnvicr lhnn :rir·) plner•d on lop nf lhn rlolhcs in nn nvrrn~;e sized l.nmk (:111 x 1f! x 1ti irrdtos) will ltrrp them protrrtrd for Len weeks.

'l'l1n p:rt·;rclichlot·nhc·nzonn eryRl:rls 01' RJll'll)' will nnt st:rin the c·lnllwf', nnd nrlor·H will clit•:rppc:n• within ~0 to GO minutes nftcr rc•mov;d from I hn fnrnc·B.

Tn :rclclitiorr lo killing mnthA, lhe ]JHI'nrlic!Jlorohcnzonc n<!livc in­j!'l'crlicnt in mnl:h ldllr•r·~ nlsn Jli'CVCJtts mildew. It l<ills the spor£·~ r:rtiAing- mildew hofo1'e thn)' gel: a chance to g-row.

One frnwlcl lflr'•ih and her rfor.rrmlants will ne\'CJ' get n c:lJnllcc nt. thd1· 100 pounclR of wool foc:rl if "!otheR nrc properly protectcrl 'lll yr.11' lnn~~.

lnghilm County News Aprill8, 1957 Page 5

Ol<emos News Ottawa Hills District

ill'llr<l JLI. 1fw S!11111llll SIIJI<!ri\U.e Jly ~titS. AI, 1\NOLL

L<IITI' ~larlitr ,r ~lvntPn•y. Allan t'. !\noll. proprietor· ol t':rliflll;lli:t, was a visilnr in Ol\lt tlw Spartan Supcr·elte, anrl '1'. W. rn"s last wc·PI·; r•rt route lo !'•'or' Mon~;elle, proprietor or Monty'o Mc•arl••. M:rrylanrl, wlwn• IH• will !Jar were in Chicago, lllitwb, las1 IJ;! statiorll'<l. Mr•. l\1artin is Ill<' 1\'f\1~1< nn IJ11Sit1ess. son nr <'nl. :r1ul Mrs. L:r,vrnan·. fnr· 01 tmw1 Hilrs c>xlensirm cluh nwrly nl' 1:>ttw.v:1 I fill:;, wlln :rrr• m<!l Iasl wc•el<. The le~::;rrn lopic nrrw Rf:rlinnc•r! in llrw:sr•ls, B·•I was nil sa!arl howl rcrinislling. gium. 11(• w:r:; :r :~r:~•lllill<' ol' ()l(f:· Tlw Farm Bureau will mr!e1 rno:; hi;;:h sl'llllnl and :Jttc•ntlcrl rrl'l'' with Mr. anrl Mrs. f:hariP.,, yc~:1r at Mic·llig:rn Stale univ:•r '):rnicls at 1hr.ir home, 1SO Sllrr· sity. ''.'IHtrl road, 'l'llllrsday, April 18,

W:rnll'lifr s:·h{l{rl 1''1'/\ nwt l;!'t 'II 7::10 p. m. Tuc•srla~/ evr•11ing witlr Geor~· Okrmos st:lwol will have their l'!il'll:rl'<is la!l<in:.: nil sdurol poli regular scssirrn on Good Fciday ciPs anrl g:•rll'r:ll informntin:J. }{(: f1trl. all sturlenlo will be cxcusccl frr•sJllnl'lliS Wt•re serVer! i!(IC\' tih' HI llllllll.

nwrting. The Spartan Superette will not Miss IV1II1 Mill<'r of I~:aton !Vt.t> ·•pen until a p.m. on Good Friday

iris ami a ('{l!l~in w~1·r: i"tllsr· ·lue to llw observance of lhe Tre guests or tile Slal'l' Bales ar Ore services. CIJarl's Manor on US· Hi the· pus1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hownrd of wc•cl< cnrl. • Gr:mrl Rapids wr.re house guests

11alph "SI<Prler" 11a~musscl) of 'l[ A. 1~. Bert Howard o[ Arcl· Sm;rll Ar·r•rs lliiH' in Ol<rmos vis· rnorc r·oarl in Olwmos' last wee!; i 1 <'rl It is parent:; I;L~I wcel1 ... •ntl a r "!Hi. l~s<'anah:r. 1\lr. i!l!rl Mrs. Alhert Dorn or

Mr. :rnrl Mrs. Martin I<nnll nf lll"mns sp·mt. tile past wer.l1 ·"nrt c:rarul R:rnirls will IJc grrr>s1s o' ,;siting in ,Tacl<snn. They had Mr. <rnrl Mrs. Allan C. Knoll of linner with guests at the Vilf;r Tnrli;tn lfil!s nvr:· IIH' Easl:~r holi 11r.r. cluh. · rlays. Ol1rmos safety patrol hoys aiHI

Mr. and Mrs. ,l;td< Si~son of ·•arents had a banquet in tllC Beldin~ spt•nl Ill<' past wc•!ll vl.~ "('IHJol gym Tuesday evening fur· !tin[( Mr. an•l Mrs . .fames Cain t.heir efforts over· the past year. nr Small A<:r!'s lane in Okemos. I The Schmidt marl<els of Lan·

Ol1emns JOOF lcul~e No. 2!J!J sing hal'e purchased 5 lots ad.la· hnrl ;r rr·r~ul:rr mct!ting <rl. llw r:r,nl tn Mnnlv's Bar on US·l6, An· lnrlgl' hall last. Werlncsday eve ollwr· Schmirlt Super Market will nin.,. . he lmilr this spring and summer

The Busy Sixteen ~xtensior. al that location. eluh mc't l;u;t Wednesday from Miss Janet Ender of Buchanan noon till :1 fl. m. with Mrs. Gail visited al the home of Mr. and C. Bloomquist. Co·hrr~less wa~ 1\-!r•s . .John ,Juhn~on o[ Ottawa Wilma l{ohim:on. "Up·To·Date Hills t11e past wcel< end. Meal Planning" was the lesson Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron lopk. nnrl Penny of Ottawa Hills spent

Pallr.ngill junior high school in t.hc wcet1 'end visiting the Rober! Lansing- harl open lwuse last Morden family, formerly of East. Tuesday evening with a rlcmo11 I nnsing who now reside In Gar· stration in physical ecltu::ttion eli rt~n City. wclr.cl IJy .Mrs. Sn:;an Copland of Jo'oy Witlwrspoon, [or·mer·ly oJ Ottawa Hrlls. .. . . Mayfnir. ballroom on the shores

H:rslel I·OI1cmos l~l\1'<1nrs ~tub of Lal<e Lansing, will resume his will .spnnsnr ;~ smelt fry Frrday role as master of ceremonies at f'Venrng, . Aprrl 2(), al C!k~mn~ the Eagles lodge in Lansing, ac· Commun1ly ehurr:h for thcF' sum· cr.rrling to Danny Shm·p, chair· mer n~crcal.lnn prortram. Thc!'f' man o()f the slate convention. Mr. will be a nursery for ·the ch1l Witherspoon fs known to Lan· dren: ,. , . . ,· . 1 sing audiences in his Civic Play·

. oJ,pmn .• Sptn <~nrl Grin cl11 1 ers Guild productions. wrll have ;1 square rlancc nt Olwmos music department will Wtu·rlcl!fi school' Sal.llrclay, April 1;rescnt its band concert Thurs 20, nt. l\ P· m.. . . . i<IY, April 25, il.ccording to Don

Unton sunnse scrvl!·es wtll he ~il;tf'llcr, director. conrlur;lr.rl nl tile Dc.IIs nn till' Michigan Slnlc School Band am' shores nf Lalli' L;rnsrn~-: at ~:·lri Orchestra m;sol!iation, which had a. ~11 .. l~flh ~tev. Hcrb~rl Plft;r· its finals at Michigan State unl· Rpc.tl<lng on Laster Sund.1y, Aplil versit.y last week end, was judged 21 · _ by Dr. Owen R'eed of Indian

Jl:lrs. Mildred . Weissinger of Hills. · Ol<r.mns .. co·owner of the Mode:~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parl<er of Wilol.csale Elet•ll'l(.' comp.any, Wds Ottawa Hills are spending . 2 ap~~.mlccl , In the elcclncal com· weeks at Key West, l~lorlrla, (or ~~~~~m h) Gov. G. Mennen Wil· :1 vacation. Mr. Parl<er .is distri~l

John R. Burton, Sli, nl Ollcmoi" manager of Goodyeat· stores lll

died l<tsl · SHturday., He was a the area. , resident of Ol<emos for 8 years Mr. and Mrs .. A. L. ~ onnacott. Surviving arc the· widow, Edith. o! Ottawa Hills will sp.end tht and a daughter, Mrs. I. .r. Bred<· Easter holidays In Arcndm. enfeld o[ Okemos. Funeral serv· Mr. and Mrs. George McNally Ices· were performed hy .OIIemo~ of Mc.ridlan r~~d .. ha~e retu~ne1 ·Mnsonic Jorlge No. 252. Pall bear· ?Her a month s \ acttt.on In Flor

· ers were Dr. John Mawery, B~·· t~a. Mr. McNally Is with the state ron .. Taylor, Enierson ·sweet, highway department. . .Lanier DeLincl. Max Whitmorr Mrs. Claude Lewsader of Oice and .Maynard Eberly. Burial W!l~· ~os appeared on Sunday Chris In Glendale eemeter·y. · ttnn Science· hour TV show am

Mr. and Mrs. Robert · Rulison .:old of. her experience In over of Ottawa Hills had. a party a' ~omlng blindness. · . their home last Friday evenln!! Larry Laird of Hamilton roa•: ln,Okemos. · in Okemo~ has returned frorr

A $22,500 verdict was awarde:' Jallas, Texas, where he attende1 the Chamberlnln·Taylor. Cou the American Concrete institut( struction Co. In civil suit for a the lattet•. part of February. Mr remodeling job of the Indian Hlllr Laird. !sun executive In the stat! Golf club for :James· and EvelynP. 1fghway department. Peterson. ' , Miss Jahet Drennan Is !llrcctlnt

Meridian township Hrem(\n'~ :1' cholr:d~rh'.!t her pmctk'e 'teach , 'nssoclntion. will have. a meetihp :ng requirement!! .In 1\alamnzoc ,,at Merldlnn ,town hall Tuesday, Nherc shq Is mush; In pul.J

· · · lie : school .: mltsic~ : Is thc .

'I'he Gulf slullrrn In 01111\Vil (~IIIIH will be under rww IWlnHgo· mont In lhc nexl \VI'Pit f<ll'· rts Enstcr opening IHurr·rlfng to

Mrs, Myrl Graham - Phone 66-F-2 Verne English, who has ucceplcrl l'uliu Hhcrl~ Gh•t•n • Cavunnugh. Mtmlll Copmnan,

an{~~~~~~ Jl~~~~t~~\r Oltawa lfflh;, 'l'fu·"" hunr~·ccl tmv,enty·tw.o cht.t: P. '1'. J\. dwlrmnn, HITHngc:rl tiH! 1 0 I·· cmplny<'rl In 1 Ill' highway dr <'II urrder 1.1 a11rl R2 :ulttfls \~~,11 program.

W 1 , , s . · " 1 "d rlist l'i<'l gll'f'll polio slJol:; hy Dr. !Pel , drp.~Jilmcr~l, )1,t 1 1

\1

1 (•·rdll 1\;•i'lllnllli liisl 'l'lnrrsrlav. Be WIIH IIIII<' filu•rrna11 Is slc•J< ul. lwr ;nee ngs n !,S<'tiiHI lil allr ' · n•;:;JHir•rl hy Mrs. HJr'·hal'll V11n hnnw lwre, uc, , , li son rrf GllclPr, It N. unrl Miss Young of I - ·-- --

Mfr. 111111"111Mrls. ·11

1'" 1 '11111 n. 1 I tlu• !'crllnty IU'ufllr riPpartm<'nl. Chtll't•h llns Fnmily NIAhl

Inrlun s HH 1111 JH'onr!' ux · ' 1

p·u·ty lnsl Mrrnrlay c•vc•lllng nl ~1r:;. .rnn<' llrrciJ:<', MrF. tzi'IH'r! Family night al the !'llllrch wa:; tl~clr home fm• [rh~iuls and neigh· L.owr•, .1\lrH. Phyllis Corner ami weli allenrlerl. Choir· members 1 · 1\lrH. Atler.n Monroe acted as re·l wt•rr. spr.clnl gucHis. Hev, anrl Jors. •·orriPrs. Also assisting were Mrs. Mrs. Coffey sung several selcc:·

For early ~muwr< flflS, honslnA Clmmlll'rlaln, Mrs. Francis Pat.· lions nccompllllfed at the plano that. Is wnrm, flry nncl flrafHreo 11111, Mrs. Marilyn Hrrll, Mrs., h,Y ·their· rluughter·. flc>v, Cnl'fey is required. C:r'frc~f! llummcl anrl Mr:; ..• Jacl< rlcllverrtl tile messa~e.

COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE

AT A&PJ

CENTER CUT SLICES

wltl1 Virtu AIWt!ll n~ hn~loHs. Irons dnh mot nt Ill!! honw of tmlny nrtrorrHuru fnJ' Miss DuiHio Cerlar H<!llclurh lnrlgn wns lirJHt· Mrs .. C'l11r11 V n n C: II de I' I11HI CIHtl•llcl. Hlw was a llfelnng rcsio

ess for District No, 1:1 vlnltnlion. \Vl!rlncsduy t!vtmlrrg. !lent nf ~lodtllrlrlgo unrl for mnn)' l•~tlrclw lnrlgn nf Ji'owlervlllc put ycnr'H oJWI'IIIerln pholo slurllo, on the enlcrtulnmcnt which con· 0 L. N · 1 b 1 d sister! nf sldts, vncnl :;nlo and eruy elg 1 or 100 l1t!rhy sr·lwnl pupils will hnvc a l•n.,·rrllrlg.".· 1 (' \\' ..., 1 'l·rlay l•:nsl!'r Vllcntlon lhls wcel1, " '' 1\ I'H, '• , njll' IIJ.:!llllll

Anna .fl'llfiR, Nnra Mcf~nnrh a11rl 1\'lr. and 1\lr:;, IJPryl Srnllit IU'C 1\IIirlred O'Dell all<'llrl(•rl lfw 1rn· Til!• ~1Ptlrwllst l'itun·h will flnvc• .,,isltlpg lliPil' r!Hughtc•r• 111Jd family nnal mc!!llng at lhe Owossn It:; arrnrr11l 1\laullrly 'l'llltr:;rlny in MHrlhrn, Wlsmttslrr. elturch lasl l•'rirlay, sl'l'vieo and communlmr in Iii<• ~------

W. s. c. s nwl al tlw lwnw of lt·:mrna Srillth t!lt•mt:tllirr·y st·hc11•l Wnlr•r· st 1pplj' 11 .,w l'llnlts wllh MrH. Or'J'Ic Sllsfly la~t Thurs!lny, al H p, 111. The llH'rnlwrs of llu· talurr and tr'iliiSJllll'lallnn as u

Mr·s. E~vn Ald1in and 1\lrs. lln· Baptist cflrrrdr will .luln In llu' Icr•y fal'lnr ip rh:l<!l'!llinlnt: plnnt ln11rl Gmham nllrnded lhe hoard· servkc. lrll'atlnn. Ortt!·lhfrrl nf tlw nutlon's nrer~tlnr, at lhc Woman's Friendly Pnul Frlnlcln spr•nt Sunday aft· total plant spenrlinr: fnr new con·

----~·----- et·noon with his moiiH•r at lfll' stru1•tion In lfw past :1 yenrs hns Gcologlsls cstlmute Mlc:hlgan'H Font<! ltnspilal, wltlie Mrs. Frlnlde 11!'<'11 corH!<•ntr·uted In the Great

~mpply o[ salt at 71 lrillinn trillA. and the c:ltllrlt·en visited Mr. and J La lies :rrPa.

WHOLE HAM,

BUn PORTION CUT FROM

12-16 LB. HAMS

c

~--------------------

SHANK PORTION CUT FROM

.12·1 6 LB. HAMS

c

.,

LB. LB.

I •

OVEN READY

Sliced Bacon SUPER RIGHT, COUNTRY STYLE ·

:.

4·22 LBS.

LB.

l p~~. 99c Ocean Perch FROZEN FILLETS 5-LB. BOX $1.39

~)====~=-~==~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~ FLORIDA, SIZE 24

HEADS

CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE

c JANE PARKER

·Hot Cross Buns

~~Ga J Jc JANE PARKER, YOUR BEST BREAD BUY

White Bread BANANAS 2 1 !f.t·LB. 37c LOAVES .

FLORIDA, SIZE 24

Pascal Celery Yams LOUISIANA

STALK

2 LBS.

19c 29c

SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT OR

. Florida Oranges .8 Mushrooms Fancy Button

--...........

LB. BAG

Pint

59c 29c'

FRESH FROZEN FOODS

LARGE. GRADE 11A11'

Sunnybrook Eggs

DOZ. 43( CREEN . PEAS A&P l .10-0Z. PKGS.

BIRDSEYE, SLICED AND SUGARED

Strawberries 2 JQ.OZ. PKGS

A&P

49c French Fried Potatoes, 2 9-0Z . PKGS. 29c

. COFFEE AND PEPPERMINT

·crestmont Ice Cream PT. 29c ~~~~-~~-==~~~~==~==~~========~==~~~=~=~~~~:!\

REG. 28c-A&P REG. 69c-WEIGHT, 21/4 LBS. OR OVER

Crushed Pineapple~~· 25c Marvel lee Cream uJLoN 59c A REAL VALUE .

:1~ Colored N·apkins REG. 39c

Sultana Salad ~Dres~ing QT. 35c JAR SMALL, THROWN, REFRIGERATOR JAR

Sultana Stuffed Olives 10 lh·OZ. 59c JAR •

LIBERTY

Red ·Maraschino Cherries. JQ.OZ, 39c BOT.

Flu.ffo \ 3 LB. 99c SHpRTENING CAN"

Spic & .span 16·0Z. 28c PKG. ·

J' ·22·0Z. CAN

. 200 CT.l7C PKG.

OUR FINEST QUALITY

FINE QUALITY

Silverbrook ·~utter 1·LB. ROLL

A&P Fruit Cocktail EASTER CANDY VALUES/ BUY YOUR SET TODAY FOR EASTER, $2.50 VALUE WORTHMORE SOUTH o• · S-PIECE 99c .

PACIFIC .IRne~ware PLACE SETTING I n· E SUre Good Margarine 4 c'i~~. 85c, . ~ e , y. ggs Dreft GRANULATED · .32 75c' · .. ··Easter Basket M. ix

DETERGENT LARGE C GIANT

2P~G. 39c WORTH· ,MORE

14·0Z. PKG •. 29c·

Cheer. GRANULA TEO DETERGENT LARGE 32c GIANT 75c

.Prices In ·This Ad ERectlvo Through Saturday, April 20th · FOOD liiTAtiU;, , ltNCI mt · , '

Ivory Snow

lnghdm County New's April18, 1957

Legal Notices O!ID!':R AI'POINTING TIME

I Oil IlEA RING CLAIMS JU67

I f' 1111

Page 6 ORPEil fOR J•UUl.IC~TION

GENERAl.

Marriage Applications Stockbridge News School Election Set for June 10 Mrs Helen Beeman

Youth Center Plans Progress Pmgi~SS WllH IC(lOill'li oil lh"

mccllng c f the Youth CentcJ pl111 nus In Stor khiidgc I lvc of the 6 sets of plllcnts hnvu .tgwcrl to S!'IVe 1111 the bOoJ!d of !l!JeCtOIS !hey Ull' D1 unrl M1s A J Spencm M1 nnrl !vii" Ho!Jc1 I Woorlll1ll1 ~II .tnd MIS D lllil'l B llnflld M1 mrl M1s DIll Sex

111ri M1 nnd M1 s Louis Hurp Slnr llhlidge Jcsldents pres

unl .11 the p 1st \\Cd< s mectlnr sugpestcrl n LIT\f'S I o I r e 01 I r tc rl to gel the sixth couple 1 hmc \\ill be H high sch1 ol sllld<'nls on til llCIIllci IO serve \\Jtli tile> <illOVI Jllmcrl p 111 nls

Planning a JHISSihlc l 11< nrl11 fo1 the numlu•r of nights th1 ern It 1 1\olllrl be opened 111d rleddJng

wh 11 should IJC the fiJst \en

Ill! I In srI ling 11(1 I he uc llvll~ initiating lhr Crnlm Will the questions consirlr.nrl g1 Olljl

!here wrrr. uhout 2'i pwsent 111 nddition to lhc plnnnlng hnn1rl J he:, rlival1 rl into discussion

Annuli elet linn of momhe1s In I Ill S I II I It hI I rl g I ( lllnlllllflll \ sc hnnls ho<11 rl will h1 lllnndny IUIH Ill

VIIHips lllcl then mel ns 1 whole I he !:ilor kiHiclgc rilslllc t Is 1 lo pool lheh sllggostJons lilf',J!'glsll lllon rll IJict In nHICI to m1ctlng wns ,11 tho Legion hili hi\1 the name nf thr rlllrllclnl!'s

Memhets of the plnnmng com on I he h 11lol It Is ruussn1y to ndlleo pte•enl wew M1s Syrlnc) h 1\1! nominating petltwns tlh11l ll!cltwlth Paul Slephens Mrs \\llh the sr.oelu:, of thr honul HHh 11cl !Iowlt:'ll DunrH f OHI lllli Pet11lons 111•1) he ohlilncrl In \\en dell B u br.J I he nil ke • f Supcrultcnrlcnt of

will r1c lllsl so soon ns the slxlh sri of !JliiCnls f01 the bo lid of rlilce lOIS r 111 IH obi lliiCri

Four Attend District Meet I r ll old Ludtlw P Llll Str phc ns

It 1,1 MOl g 111 nul MIX Cool .tt 11 ndcd llw Sixth DisiJict mectinr: ol the Ammlcnn Leg1on at I en ton Sumlt) .11230

Slodtbildgc h 1s I members on S1 xt h D1st ric t commit tees I hry lit' 1J Lrold Ludtl\e ch 1h nMn o[ tire Gu:,. 1\J Wilson scholllshlp funrl P,llll Steph tns mPmbeJ of I he sons of Leg Jon lllel Ur .1 Scouts commit tee, Hollett M~c kmcler rlvJII,liJ clefensc .1nrl Wen de II B 11 he 1 dlstJICl LPgJon h lSP lnll llHI lllllllll AmeJJCIIl Legion

Pl.ms fol tfl( AmrJlc 1n Leg1on f II !til ll c pi o::;1 essmg \I llh the

lhtt the DtWIIVcL

I lhc 1Jih WJhCCllli\C )Qlf C 1lhP1t Nr.ill 1s In ch 11 ::;c II ng tc nl spice fr 1 'xlllhtts

Barbecue Planned To Ra1se Funds

Sthools Jesse H ttdwlo1 E111 h 'liHiirlllc musl lil\r petitions srgned ll) 11 lc !HI 'iO tcglsll 11 rl fl((tOIS <IIlii flj((J \\Jtil Jhe HICII I 11 ~ of the ho.u rl 11 Jrnst 10 d I \IS pH It ding the elr.t lion lllr.y mnsl he signed IIIII ll'llllncd h,l Mill ro

!hose \\hi 11\r• in the Stoll, lu irigl' sciw ols rlrst 1 wt unci n1' not JcgislrJ!fi IIlli \\Ish to volc 1n tlw ,uu Ll Ji school r lee lion June tO should Jcglstl'l with the townslup clr 11, r 11 1 r hefUic 1"11

rill' M ty 31

Sltlc Uni\CISlll set up ju"l 0111 1rle I he siw[l 1 or m

M1 Cr onkhitc srt) s this is <1

r lim t b tween till mothr1 s .111rl I I A memhe1 s Some of tlw Imrls iJ tib~cuccl \\111 hr those g1 Ill\ n h:, thr I I A

In then IHmlcr p1nj((t 1 1 ontlst 11 llr•m

Housel ~11 s 1\c nnrlh llll<t'l

llouscl WMA \\ill sponsm l

b tl<cd goods s lie .11 Mole 1 s elr 1

tJJc shop S 1 tu1 d 1,1 Apt!! 20 hL 1111111g II ttl I m M 1 II HI 1\li s Ch,ules Dee::;

Sulllily dJnncJ gLJCsts of Altcc Mome nl Lnnslllg , cit ill Lied the hll thclty 111

1\ ol 1\hs J E Wilson J!tcJnnon the Dccgs c Jllcrl

11 iMis Bltce Dee::; 111<1

II I

lhe Ieceptlon 1oom whc1c hen JnmJIY n[ Atncltlls

l

llllh !310\\ll nSSISlnnt COUJII\ ( OllSlllllets PO\ICI rompnny Pill

1,r.n1 from the JgiicllltLnc c ten plo,1c, \\lies cluh ol M1son en Jon o\ltcr will be on hanrl to ter ldlllCd 11 1 strlll, shO\\et [r l

discuss L,IICUltmnl pt Jblrms /!VIis lnts C11i J 1 rliY r.\Cillllg 11 I lllC shop \lillhe the d1n1n::; hill thr lwme 1f l\11s lt 1111 GJecn 1t f, 1111 b rher11e (llts ftom 1\lichi::;Jnli\llsnn

IRAL Portable

Televis • I On 10-inch Sets - $89.95 14-inch Sets - $99.95 17 -inch Sets - $119.95

Many Other TV Models 21-inch Embassy Table Model $169.95

21-inch Swivel-Base Consolette $189.95

21-inch Imperial 400 $349.95

We Have Several Used TV Sets

Silsby lmplemeot Co.

. \ I r

\ (

Ingham County News Apnl18, 1957 Page 7 LEGAl, NOTIOEB I EGAT, NOTlCF.S I I E(l~T~ NOTWES ----- -- -

Legal Notices

, ··~·. " ~~·-•-----------------------------------------------Ingham County News Aprill8, 1957

Go To Church,, Th • IS Sunday Following Firms and Individuals· This Message Is Brought to You

as a Public Service by the

Morse's Restaurant Mason

C. W. Glenn & Sons CHEVROLET & BUICK

)tockbridge

Wilde' .i Super Food Market S·tockbridgo ·

Da. t Manufacturing Co. Mason

George's Food 'Market Mason

Holt Bowling Lanes Holt

Mason Dairy Mason

Consumers Power Co.

Lindy's D1·ive-ln Mason Heights

The Peoples Bank of Leslie

MARATHON

Ke~· s Marathon Service South Cedar Street and Eifert Road

Lansing

' I

Mason Uaplisl, Clarence Rodd, rwstot•. lO:nst~r sunri~c services will be conducied at the fair· grounds at 7 o'elr)('k, The regular wot·ship service at the church will begin promptly 111 10 a. m. Mes· sage by the pastor, special music by the youth choir; 11:15 a: m., Sunday school under the superin· tromlent Paul Riehm·cls; G::m p.m., Baptist Ynuth Fellowsllip; 7:30 p. m., evening scn•if'c; H::lO p. m., youth hour; Tuesday, 7::Jn p. m., annual meeting of the Women's Society will be held at the church with all three drcles present; Wcdncsrlay, 6:3() p. m., You! h choir rehearsal: 7::JO p. m., prayer ami Bible strtdy; r'riduy, 6:30 p. m .. Semper l~idelis ela:<s will have a pot!Ud( supper at the church.

Yesterday, these four were their Mothers' despair. Their faces were grimy, their playclothes spattered with mud. They were even ready to .Put up their fists and fight when the rivalry between spacemen and cowboys became a little too keen.

Today, they are immaculate. They sing like young an­gels, They even look like angels ... because today is Easter! An'd these boys are proclaiming the glorious message that Christ Is Risen.

Easter is the time of promise, beauty, awe at the miracle of birth and rebirth. Easter is the time to let the joy of living seep into you. It is the time to tell yourself that you believe ... and, if there's been any doubt about it, to start believing again.

Spend part of your Easter in Church. Spend the rest of it looking, with new eyes, at the wonderland God has created around you.

THE'CHURCH FOR ALL ALL ~OR THE CHURCH

The Church Js the the building ol char:rtatest factor on earth fer It is a storehouse ol s~i~~~u~~d good cili~enship, strong Church, neilh d values, WJthout ·a can survive. There ~~e ~:;ocracy nor civilization every . person should olte ur soun~ reasons why and support the Ch h nd servJceo regularly own sake (2) for hiau~hiid Th~y are: (!) for his sake of his communi! ron s salco, (3) F;or tho sake of the Church its~l!andh·n~Uon, (4) f'cr the and materiel support PI' w IC needs his moral lar!y and read your Bibtndtolc to church regu. Day e 01 y, Sunday Book Ch Monday""" .... • ... Mark apt or Tuc•day" "" ......... Matthew tO Wednead','y""' "· .... I Corlnthla~s za Thurodoy ............ I Corlnthlona 15 Friday """"" •" Hobrow4

15 Saturdiy'' ·'"' • • • • • • ·Revelation U

" ....... " ... Rovolat!on ~~

Verae11 I·ZO 1·20 1·25

2G·!8 1·25 1·27 1·21

·This Message Is Brought to You as a Public Service by the

Following Firms and Individuals

Bement Feed & Supply Service Mason

Van's Service - Sinclair Mason

Dart National Bank Mason

The Farmers Bank Mason

Rohart Nursing Home lv1a1on

Collins Electric Stockbridge

Ace Propane Gas South Cedar Strcol

Lansing

Mitchells' Dept. Store lo1lic

The Ferris Company Mason

Estes-Leadley Funeral Home Holt - Lansing

Wolverine Engineering Co. Mason

A. A. Howlett & Company Mason

i\Iasun ~Tdhrulbt, RHymorHl L. Norton, minister. Ensler Sunday worship: Fin;t sr•rvir·e nt \0, and Sf'r'lliHI .~r·n·icc il t 11 :1f:i, sPrmon, "Wily T ,ivP l"ot·evPr'?" Sunday sr·hnoJ for l'hilrlrrn :rnd youth rln· partments at 11:1.1. 'l'lrr"'e will

.hi' 11 srtprrvlsPrl nursery for both ~PI'Vit'f's .. 111 ninr !Tir.:h Fr•llnwship, :> [i. m., lcarlr!r, Rnlwrl Fordw; Senior Youlil F<~llowship, fi::lO fl. m .. hrders, Barlw ra Norton ;md Tillie Cl'amcr; J•;:rstr!r t'l\niHta by .iunior and mtult d1oirs at. R;

·.training sr•ssion for 1rihal lr>ad· ers anrl ;rssis1aril leaders with their wives, Monday at fl:~n. A c•omplimenJ;rry dhlner will hr. s<'rVPrl. Arlu\1 i.'<'llowship sutlfll'l', vVcdnr.sd:ry, G::1n; prayer groups. Wednesday 111 7, anrl 'l'lnm;rlay moming :rl G:l!i 1111d !l; r:hoir rc· hcnrsnls, Thursday at G:,l5 anrl 8.

First. Cluu·l'ir uf Cht•ist, ."il'irn· tis!, Mason, has services at the cllllrr:h, corner of Oalt ami l:larnr!s streets, every Sunduy 111 11 a, m. SLtndny school during the service for pupils tip to the age of 20. Wcclncsclay evening meeting at 8 p. m. indudes testimonies of Christian Science healing. A pub· lie reading room is open at the church Wednesday Hncl Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. "Doctt·ine oi Atonement" will be the subject n[ the lesson·scrmon In all Chris· tian Science churches tlu·oughout the world on Sunrlay, April 21.

l.nslln Con);t'l'l~'lltll!llfll, Samuel B Wenger, minister. Easter Still· clay, ser·mon subject, "And orr the Third Day;" reception of new mcmbcr·s; MaunrlHy Thursday, April 18, communion service at 7:30; Good Friday services at Methodist churC'h, 1:30.3' p. m., local ministers lc:<~ding; worl( dHy al. the cllllrch, Saturday, April 20; Tuesday, April 23,' Women's Fcl· lowshlp .lfrcl;son Association Con· grc,;atlonal churches at First church, Jacl<son.

What the Churches Are Doing

Honsl'i Unih•rl Ut•ethi'Pn, Vct·­non If. Jlp;mlslry, rninisiPr. 10, dnrrd1 school, flowers· for all; 11, worship, sf'rmon subject, "0, Glorious Eas1er," wi111 speeial music; 7, Chris1ian Endeavor hour; R. Bihll' study fmm the hnnl< ot Gl'nl'sis; 8, Wednesday, mili·wcck pt·aycr meeting.

Hohhins Mr•thorllst, Bunlmr rnml, Rc>v. Icr;rnf'is C. Johnnnides, Jl:lstor. r'riday, 8 p. m., holy com­munion; Sturrlay, 5:30 a. m .. sun­rise service al. Columbia Crcr.k p·rr'k, hrf'akfast immediately nJt· crw:mt in Grovenhurg church; 10 a. m., dlllreh sehool, Ltltc I!nrtcnhurg, supr.rintenrlcnt; It a. m .. wot·ship, t•cccplion of new mmnh<'I'H, mf'ssngc, "Is '!'here Life After Prmt h ?" 8 p. m., can· tala by the choir, "'l'hc First Eas1cr," under the direction of Dean Avery.

Bunlw1· Hill Sevcnth·Dny All· \'ellth;t, L. H. Sickles, pastor. Sab· hath scl10ol, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11. The pastor will give the sermon Satut·day 1 April 20.

G1·oveubm•g l\Icth01list, Gl'ovcn· burg road, Rev. Francis C. Jo· hannidcs, pastor. Friday, 8 p, m., holy communion at Robbins church; Sunday, 5:30 a. m., sun· rise set•vlcc, at Columbia Creek pari,, brealdast Immediately aft. crward in the church; 9:45, war· ship, reception of new members, f11essagc, "Is There Life Afte!' Death?" 10:45, church school, Al:lll Towsley, superintendent; 8 p. m., cantata by the Robbins choir at Robbins church, "The First Easter;" Wednesday, 8 p. m., Bible study at Mildred·· t>{~;~rth's. "

·okemos ·Bllptlst, John Boolm, p(lstor. Sunday morning service, 10. o'eloclt;· Sunday school, 11:15, classes for all ages: beginners church for chlidren 2·6, and jun· lor church fot• children, 7·11, dur· ing the morning service; Chris· tlnn ~outh Fellowship nt ,6:30;

Ingham Ch·cult 1\1 o t h o d I s 1., Frank B. Cowie!(, minister. Nm'th· west, morning worship, 9 a. m.; church school, 10:15 a. m. 111111· ville, morning worship, 10:15 a. m.; church school, 11:15 a. m.; M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m.

Assembly of Go1l, W. B. Kalen· da, pastor. Services at the Vevay town hall, Mason .. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; ,morning worship, l1. a. m.; even1ng evangelistic service, 7:30.

Gt•aee Bnptlst of Onomlltgn, next door to town hall, Rev. Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sunday !;,Chao!, 10 a.m.: morning worship, 11 a.m.; evangelistic service, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting and Bible class, W~dnesday morning 10 to 11.

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llolt Nazarene, Rev. William Kelley, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.;' N .. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. m.; evening evangelistic servtce at 7:30 p.

· m. 'Prayer meeting each Wedncs· day at the church .at 7:30 p. m.

Williamston Gos11el llall, 4021 Burkley road. Brealdng of Bread, 10 a. m.: Sunday school and Bible 'class, 11:30; Gospel and min!str~, Sunday 8:30 p. m.

Wll~ston St. 1\lary's (lath· ollc, Rev; .Fr. Francis Martin, pas· tor. Confessions and devotions Saturday 7:30 p. rh. Sunday masses at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m. Fowlerville, Rev,· Fr. Walker. Confessions .and devotions on

,Friday; 7i00 p •. m .. Silnday masses at 8:00 and 10:30' a. m, . .

Aurelius Jlltptist, Rev. Robert Worgul, minister. Church scrv· lee, 9:15; Sunday school, 10:•15.

St. 1\fidmel's EJliscn(ml 1\tls· slon, Rev. N. F. Kinzie, Ph. D., vicar. Services Sunday at 10 n. m., North Elemen1 ary school, Curry lane, oH Miller· road. Pl'Uycr and sermon with Sunday school and nursery.

Williamston West J,ocl(c, Wes· leynn l\Jethodist, Rev. Delos Tan· ncr, pastor. Church school, 10 .a. m.; worship service, 11 a. m. and· 8 p. m.; Wesleyan youth service, 7:15 p. m.; prayer service, Wcclncsday, 8 p. m.; missionary meeting every second Thursday.

St. J{atherlnc's Chapel (EJllS· COilnl), Rev. Derwent A. Suthers, vicar. Meridian road, hal'f·mlle north of US·16. Sumlay services: 9:15 family morning prayer and instruction, followed by Sunday school rind adult Bible class: 11:00 a. m., morning prayer and sermon, followed by coffee hour. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., evening

'prayer.

Lnnslng Zion Lutheran, Rev. F. P. Zimmerman, pastor. One bl'oclt north 'of Cavanaugh road

. on South Pennsylvania avenue. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; church service, 10:30 a. m.

WllliamRton UaptiRt, Rev. Har· · old Reese, pastor. Church· school,

10 a. m.: worship service, 11 a. m .. and 7:30 p, m.; Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 p. m.; prayer ·scrV· Ice,. Wednesday, 8 p. m.

Asc1msion I~vnngclicul J.uUwr· 1111, services at Bafley school, 300 Bailey street, East Lansing. Rev. George W. E. Nicl1elshurg, pas· tor. Sunday school, 9:15; worship service, 10:30.

Jlunlmr Ilill Nazarcne, Rev. Carl Barnes, minister. Sunday school, 10:30; morning worship service, 11:30 a. m.; Young Pco· pie's service, 7:30 p. m.; evening evangelistic service, 8 p. m.

Williamston Free Inethodlst, Rev. A. D. Hocltaday, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.; worship

· service, 11 a. m.; FMY, 7:30 p. m.; worship service, 8:15 p. m.: prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

WhcatHilhl l\f e t h o 111 s t, Ccc!l Pollocl\, pastor. Worship service, 10 o'cloclt; Sunday school, 11.

llolt Preshyterhm, Rev. Vernon T. Smith and Rev. Ralph Miller, pastors. Morning worship, 10 a. m. and 11:30 a. m.; nursery and church school during both serv· ices; Young People's meeting, 7:30p.m.

St, Jllmcs Catholic; 1020 S: Lansing street, Fr. Paul DeRose, pastor, 235 W. Elm street. Masses: Sunday, 8:30 and 10:30 a. m., Holy Day, 8:30 a. m. and 7:30p.m.; dally, 7.:15 a.m.; devo· tlons, Thursday, 8 p. m., First

. Friday, 7:30 p. m.; confessions, Thursday after services, Satur· day, 7:30·9; baptisms by appoint·

mient.

Mason Church of the Nnzllt'oue, Roy Mumau, pastor. Sunday school, 10 o'clock; preaching serv· ice, ll o'clock; N. Y. P. S. serv· icc, 6:45 o'clock, song·and. praise. Evangelistic message, 7:30. Pray· cr meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.

Leslie F1•ee 1\letlwdist, Rev. Hany Cummings, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning wnr· ship, 11 a. m.; FMY service, 7:30 p. m.; evening service,. 8 p. m.; Wednesday, prayer service, 8 p.m.

Ilolt'' llll!ltlst, Rev. C. James Pasma, pastor. Morning ~orshlp, 10 o'clock; Sunday school, 11:15: youth groups, 6 p. m.; evening service, 7:30; Mld·weel( service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.; choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

W IIIIa m s to n l\lemorlal t.u. thci'IUI, 1022 West Grand River, Rev. K. F. Koeplln, pastor. Sun· day school, 10 a. m.; worship

·service, 11 a. m. Nursery during the service for small children.

Williamston Center 1\letholllst, Rev. Louis ·Ellinger, pastor. Wor· ship service, 9:30 a. m.; church school, 10:30 a •. m.; Young Peo· pies meeting, 7:30 p. m.

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WllllumRton We.'!leyan l\lethod· IRt, Rowley, Rev. Carl A. Coffey, pastor. Church. school, 10 a. m.; wot·shlp services, 11 a. m. and 8 p, m.: W: 'Y. · P. S.,. 7:30;. prayer service, Thursday1 ~ p .. m •.

Williamston Nnz11rcue, Hcv. II. L. Woods, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a. m.; Young Peoples service, 7:30 p. m.; evangelism, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Wlllhunslon CommunU.y 1\IHth· mllst, Hcv. Louis Ellinger, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. m.;

1wor·

ship service, 11 a. m.; supervised nursery during services; Inter· mediate M. Y. F., 4 p. m.; Senior M.•Y. F., 5:30p.m.; Wednesday, 7:30, senior choir; Thursday, 3:15 p. m., chancel choir practice.

D1msvllle Free 1\lethmllst, Rev. H. E. Moore, pastor. Sunday school, 10:00, Genevieve Freer, superintendent; preaching service 11:00; Young P~oples servlca, 6:45; evening message, 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve· nlng at 7:30 at church.

Leslie First Baptist, Rev. Rob· crt Worgul, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; divine worship, 11:15 a. m.; BYF, 6:30 p. m.; eve· nlng worship, 7:30 ·p. m.; mid· wee){ prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., junior choir practice at 4 p. m. and senior choir prac· tlce, 8:30 p. m.

North Aurelius, Rev. John Pruden, pastor; suvday school, 10:15 a. m.; ' morning worship, 11:15 a. ,m.; young peoples meet· ing, 7 P• m.; evening worship, S p. m.: choir practice, Wednesday, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednes· day, 8 p. m. Services are In the· Webb school house.

1\lnson l'l'llshyt .. l•ian, Paul L. Arnold, minister. Mauncly TI111rs· day, Union communion scrvit'C at the Nazarene church, 7:.45 p. m. Good Friday union service at t11c Methodist church. Sunday Easter sunrise service at the fairground grandstand, 7 a. m., weather per. mitting (Presbyterian church In bad weatht!rl. Easter service of worship, 10 a. m., with 2 choirs, and the sermon, "Out· Life," and 'recept,ion of new members anrl baptisms: church school, 11:15; Junior High WF, 5:30; Senior High WF, 6:00 p. m.: Monday, 9:30 a. m., presbytery at Albion; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Women's association meeting; Thursday, A'prll 25, Lansing prcsbyfcrlal at North church, Lansing. \ __

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Eden Unltc1l llrt•thl'cn, Rev. Herbert Cl~erry, pastor. Sunday school, 10; morning worship, mes. sage by' the pastor, U; Christian

·Endeavor, children, young people and aduHs, 7:45; evening service, 8:15'; choir and ·orchestra prae· tice, Tuesdn~'• 8; Bible study and prnym• meeting,· Wedncsdny, 8.

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l::o~:::tion Should Be Simple ApriiiB,I957 The· Ingham County News

At•guments ovet' equalization of property values for taxa· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;::;;;:;:;;::;;;:;:;;;:;~l~ll~tiiWd~ln~g~t~ts~e~d~l~lY~D;,t•,~r~~r~e;;el~n~n;d~n~s~===================------------.....:. ______ _

Part 4

tlon pm·poses often uro confusing, Yet they should not be. b h · nn office for the past 27 years. Equalization is u comparatively simple matter, It is simply Down Y. t e Miss Mnrgnmt Owens of Dans· appraising all property by the same yardstick, ' ville Is the new swltchlmnrd op·

Here in Ingham county thm·e have been lG yardsticks SYCAMORE (H'nlot· at the court house. used in the townships und 4 different yardstlcl<s hi the cities, Hercafter Mus on water 'meters Some of those yurdst!cl<s are less thun 18 inches long. None will be read quljrterly and bills is a full 36 inches In length. l-Ind Oscnr Hood moved his Episcopalians are llfth with 12 will be sent out at that time. Now

h b d b · the billing Is done' only twice n I-Iet·e in Ingham, property as een assesse y varytng l!oel1 of chiclwns to East Maple senators nnd 48 representatives. methods, equal!zerl by the supervlsm·s at one level but witt1 when he moved himself there he For the nrst time In hlstor·y, a yr.nr. state equalized f!gm·es superimposed when taxes are spread, might: have extended his life. He Hindu is serving In congresH. He 110 Yeut·H ,Ago-1927

Thet•e itre those who would have one man appraise wirh credited his longevity to chores. is Rep. D. S. Saund of Callfornl~. d t! I II tl t l tl t Th t ' Among other sects and rlcnem-

F'. W. Launsteln & Sons of Ve· vr,y have purchased the good will anrl much of the equipment of W. A: I-Iall & Sons. Tl1c Laun· steins at·c adding Jerseys nnd Guernseys to their herd.

one yar s c { a · 1e pt•oper Y n · 1e coun Y· a· s more "Mit 11y men wlll1 sedentary oc· I. 1 d ld ' b d d ·r tl 20 · t' !nations arc 12 Jews and 7 Mor-centra tzat. on, an wou n t e nee e 1 · · 1e asscssmg o • cup,·1tio11s i'eep 011 IJeing seden- Q 1 1 1 1 ' mons, .3 ua tcrs unci 2 C 1r stan fleers would all use a yardstick the same length. tnry when they reach home," the s 1 1

Supervisors have kept valuations low for several rea· Mason lawyer sold when he was sons. Although them·etical)y the amount of tuxes should be 87. That was 3 years ngo. They no greatct• if spread upon high vuluut!ons than low, it has not. .Just chnngeci chairs, he explained, wol'lwd out that way. Taxing authorities have levied the .from the swivel chair at the ofl'!ce

. . to a roclling chair m· an over· maxtmum millage, stuffed arm chnlr al home. The

I But the place to lessen the tax burdens is in budgets, Mason lawyer harl a iloclt of not in assessments of p1:operty. By cutting appt'Opriations, chlcl~ens. Before breakfast he tax rates can be reduced so that the amounts to be paid will stirred hlmsel{. around to take not gmw greater even though spread ovet· a broadC!' base. care of them. Agnln at night

Any assessing system which places all property upon after work he look care .of his assessment rolls at the same scale of values }s satisfactory. ilocl< and gathered the eggs. H. Equalization is to make sure that property ownet·s in one wns nll good exercise, he pointed

· 1 1 · f ·, h f d I I out, and was mental therapy to township ~r c ty pay t 1m.r an s are o coun~y [~n sc 100 boot. It made him realize that taxes. Net~her the assessmg system nor equaltzatton should there were things marc importnnt be used to mct·cas_e or dect·case- taxes. . ~he amount of l~vy than torts, replevins and various should be determmed only by the offlCtals and govermng l1inrls of ·writs. bodies in making appt'Opriations. They should raise only enough money to meet actual needs. They should never levy a tax merely because there is millage left over after actual needs are met.

. Equalization ~hould be no complicated matter. It should be kept comparatively simple.

F'or 25 years Oscar was clerk of session at Mason Presbyterian church. Some of the elders were wont to llnd fault with the clerk's Insistence upon tying all church bequests up so they could not be used for current expenses. The answer was that under Oscar's management and upon his insist· encc of carrying out every b~· Paying for Not Working

, q ucst to lllc letter, the Mason Some people fretted over the week end because some church never lost a penny on its

mail catTiers received pay'Saturday and didn't have to work invested funds. That's nothing to worry about in these days of New

Deal, Fait· Deal and Anothet· Deal. That is part of the philosophy of government and economics. Farmet·s are be­ing paid for not growing corn and wheat and cotton. The next big move of Walter Reuther is to gain more pay fm· less worl{ on the part of automobile factory employes.

This theory of getting more for doing less is now thor­oughly established and ·we should not. worry over its applica­tion to the iJOStofflce husincss. It has long Silt!CC been adopted in most other governmental departments.

Jail Is Not ~ Hospital

Every 5 talents entrusted to the session while Oscar was clerl< always produced another 5 tal· £'nts for lhc Master's worlc Oscar was old-fashioned, some folk? said. He was too methodical, others claimed. He was hard to change. Yes, he was old-fashioned in sinne ways, old-fashioned enough to stand for principles. I-IF was methocllcal-so method!· cal that bequests left to the church were expended ancl in· vested exactly as the donors ordered. He was hard to change­until he was convinced that the change was not just for the sal<e of changing.

In his lust yeut·s 11s city attar· twy und us clm·l• of sessim1, he found It incre11slngly dllflcuit to be understood. As. Plutarch re· lllUI'Iccd of another aged states·

. cent: sts.

Whut g-reut .Joy a 1\lunon 13· ymu··olcl girl luts givlm lwt· poor, old fatlwr by a suddmt enthusi· usm fm• coolwt·y. Overnight she b1~cunw lnspi''(ld, und lnsL~tml on l:ool<lng SIIJllWl' every night and ull meals Suturdalys and Sunduys, ami doing dishes, too, In one Weell's thrw she di!VClOlWd IIXCC)I·

tlonal sltlll, the ftltlwr dechu·cd, ·

Bob Hall Is completing his bar· b~r college course thl~ wcclt nnd I~ now looking for a round-faced man to talw to Lansing for the examination before the slate board which· llcenses barbers. Rouml·faccd men are easy to shave, Boh has learned at college in Flint. His father can't qualify for (he state test. He has a round face for shnvlng but too little hair for the hair-cutting demon· st.ration which Bob must also conduct,

Besides staJ,JClard cLrts a grnd· uating barber student must now be able to produce cluclltall, Hoi· lywood, New Yorl<er, crew, bogey and butch cuts. There is no stand· ani Elvis Presley cut, Bob de· clared. The cut ctepencls upon the quality and quantity of sidcburn hair.

Only u man with 13 sheep can alford to be careless with moths, One female moth und her de· scendants wlll cut 100 lb of wool 11 yent-. That's the average clip from 1:-1 sheep. Watch out for mnth~, e\'lm In s!debtu·ns.

Yester-Years One Year Ago

The pony Leslie mcr·chants wet•e going to give away as a contest prize died of overfeeding and another one must be bought.

Ingham banlwrs have organized a vigilante group to combat. lmn!t robberies, Bruce Anderson of Lansing Is president anrl L. B. McArthur of Mason is vice-pres!· dent. Officers of all 3 Mason hanl1s joined the organization.

Mt·. mtd Mrs. L. C. Webb have n new Reo Flying Cloud.

Mlchignn corn gmwcrs will share In $1,500,000 for their labor in controllng tiw European corn bl)rer,

J. G. Wells, county agent, has called a meeting to reorganize the Mason Calf club .

50 Ycurs Ago-l!l07 Claud Post has placer! 2 new

up-to·da~ chairs in his tonsorinl parlors. '

Edison's moving pictures, ·with all new and up-lo·da te scenes, ·will be shown at Rayner opera house tonight.

After May 1 the 8 remaining rural routes out of Mason will be lengthened to about 27 miles each.

Porter Field has resigned as Mason agent for the Jackson Pa­triot; Ben Siegfried · has taken ov~r.

The senior class· went ' wit11 Supt. Fullerton to Lansing Tues· day to visit the legislatu-re, the School for the Blind, and the In­d ustt·ial school.

A new toll line now ·connects exchanges of Citizens Tciephone Co. of Mason and the Inclepencl~nt Telephone Co. at Leslie.

'Ball-Dunn furniture store suf. ferec\ a loss of $30,000 in its· fire Tuesday afternoon. The entire ~lock is being replaced. Judge Henry Gardner was

chosen president of the Mason Sidney Morrison has.been hired Baseball league with Eugene Ed·

by the council to administer Ma· gar, manager, nne! Walter Carven, son's buiWing code. assistant manager and team cap.

Fire -destroyed the garage and tain. L. B. McArthur is secretary-

May the promise of life everlasting lift your

heart and bring peace to your spirit

during this happy Easter season.

3'o Interest Paid on Savings Accounts

u

MASON

Sell-Buy-Trade

MI!IMBII" FEDERAL DEPOSIT

INSURANCii CORPORATION

MICHIOAN

Get Results with

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m11n, it wus hard for ·him who imd llvt•d \Vith one geuerutlon of men to plead now before another.

silo~· at the farm, of Carl f:!£Ut!~ tre1;1~urer. _' " i. 2 .mrles south of Aurelius Sunday w. 0. Greg·g has retut;ned to ·-·INGHAM COUNTY NEWS- CLASSIFIED

Fred L.-Kircher, Lansing alder· man and .. county supervisor, amassed a fortune of"$20,460-by not smoking cigars. Twenty-four years ago he realized that he was smoking and chewing an average of 17 cigars a day-one nn hour

mght.. ' . Nashvllle, Timn., to operate a I-Iollrs Haynes, 31, Sahne, suf· ngure eight roller coaster.

fered fatal Injuries when 'his car

At the halfway point in the Mason Chamber of Com­merce membership drive it appears almost certain that suc­cess is within grasp. More than a third of all business and professional folks have signed up, and have bacl1ed their en· thusiasm with money. The drive will last 2 more weeks.

'· It's no secret that Mason needs the guidance and en­couragement of an active Chamber of Commerce. Too long

.have business men and professionals ignored the efforts of surrounding communities in their bid for consumer patron­age. Too long has Mason been content to drift aimlessly with nearby at·eas out-pt·omoting, out-growing and out-selling the county seat. While many have seen the need of an active Chamber it is only recently that the necessary combined ef­fort has brought fruit. With both the financial and moral. unity of Mason business and professional people, community progress can be an organized reality.

This active Chamber of Commerce is certainly a step in the right direction. Its benefits to the entire community are ~ndlcss.

The Philosophy of Selling

crashed at the curve on M-106 south of ~lockbridge at 1:55 Mon·. day mormng.

10 Years Ago-lfH7 for every 17 waking hours. Fred Supervisors elected Rina Dell was never a man for much sleep. of Lnnsing as· chairman. He suc· He quit smol>ing and that $1.70 ceeds Ward Vlcary of Bunl<cr per day saving comes' to $20,460 Hili. Wilfred Jewett of Vevay is on principal alone. With interest, vice-chairman. it would be above $25,000. Inflated costs of labor and mn·

Miss Mary Derby, former Lan· terials threaten to deplete road sing high school teacher, died in fund balances, County Engineer Charlotte last week at the age of F'rank Evans told supervisors. 81. She was one of the best teaeh· Because of the telephone strike ers Lansing ever had, and one of the telegraph business ha!:! more the most encouraglng.'It was just than doubled. 40 years ago that she asl<ed me Local assessors have received t~ stay after h~r English 12 class notice from the state tax com- · ta give me encouragement. "If mission tl) include all personal ~:ou study hard," she said, "you'll property in stores and factories. be able to do almost as well as E. w. Stolz and Walter Zwlaska Paul Watzel, Plummer Snyder have bought the Mason Body and Howard Donohue." Worl1s from B. V. Fruin.

Carol Cheney has used g·ood Rudolph Bowman has talten judgment In investing her first over the job of superintendent of earnings. InstC'..ttll of buying tL Mason's street and sewer clepar~­minl• coat out of Vltnlty she's ments. bought 11 bout tLnd trailer fot• the 20 Yellt'S Ag·o-1937 enjoyment of 1111 her f11mlly.

Farm work has been halted by Some people may be paid in a record·breal>ing rain. Rainfall

their own coin. When contribU· so far in April has been 6.2 tions to the One Great Hour of ·inches, twice normal for the Shnring were counted at one Ma· month. Hundreds of ncres of well son Sunday school both a Danish drained land arc now under wa· and an Italian coin were dis· ter.

The auto makers, through their advertising agencies, arc cur· covered. The Danish coin Is a Gordon Ketchum, 12, .walking rcntly expounding a theory of sales which ignores· a fundamental 10-ora piece. The Itnlian coin is along US-127 north of Mason, was fact: People ll11e to l111ow who they're doing business with. good for 20c ln Rome. struck by a car Tuesday night.

I I I d t! I I t I · · Wt'th 18 snnators and 8~r rept·e· I-Ie was cut and bruised but suf-n p ac ng newspaper a ver · s ng, a grow ng rene 1s to om1t ~· tl f l 1 1 d 1 I Sentatlves. '·Iet!Jodt'sts continue fcred no broken bones, · 1e name o · t 1e ocn ea er. ~n some listances, agencies forbid the n

use o.f 11 dealer tie-In. advertisement on the same page. to be the largest group in the Mrs. Orla · Langhnm of Holt is U. S. congress. Although the rna· the new matron at the juvenile

They glorify the product; tj1e seller remains anonymous. jurity ·of the nation's lawmakers detention home. This techt)lque must, of necessity, be employed in mass media Is Protestant, Roman Catholics The Mason co-uncil approved

such us magazines, radio and television. Shots scattered over a have the second largest group in licenses for 6 beer parlors. They Wide area aren't intended to hit anything; they just create an lm· tile pt·esent congress wlth 11 sen' are those of Paul Genco, Jennie's .pression. ators and 84 representatives. Lunch, Fred Williams, Fred Har·

We agree that names make news. They nrc Important because Presbyterians are next with 13 V£'y, Glen Murphy and Clyde they stand lor something. . senators and 55 representatives, Burt.

with Baptists right beh!nd-13 In Dr. D .. R. Lethbridge has pur· So on the local level, w)1ere polnt·of·sale advertising througl1 the se1iate and 54 In the house. chased of Dr. o. H. Freeland the

newspapers directs the buyer to the place wh~re he can buy the r-------.;..----------------· product, names are Important, too. .

We contend that the name ·of the dealer who handres a product of Gen~ral Motors, Chrysler Corporation, or the Ford Motor Com· pany is just as lmp'?rtant as .the name of the product itself.

These automobile dealers1 over the years, have estnblished an ·integrity In dealing with the ~uylng public that matches the quality of the' products they sell. Ip many instances, the buyer's satlsfac· tion with the car has been n l'tlflection of his confidence in the dealer.

I ' Some folks In our town of Blissfield would buy cars !rom Tine

Shedler Chevrolet If he sold a set or wlleels undet~ any other name. They would go to Bill McDowell whether It was a Ford or some other kind. ·They would prefer. to deal with John Creger's Bulcit:Pontlac

. agency, or with . Earl · Knapp's Oldsmobile agency even If their product didn't bear the GM .label. Newly established as Frank & Jentoft are, they could sell Met'cury or any other car whether Ford made it or not, · ·

Excavat.ing

, Light Bulldozing and Digging * Field Tiling

* Water Lines

* Se1,tic 1'anks

* Stone Piles

* Basement and Founda· timls

,_,·oeAFp;:b Yo MIDWESTERN LIVINGi . . .

"You'll like 11: even bet:t:er \Nhen

'!d?ILA drive it s•

Neighbor: Say, your new Olds sure . looks like u lot of car! ·

Olds Owner: Thut's Dl)tbmg, - wait'll you lake a ride. ~.hh ~~ (A few mimrMs lr1ter:)

-~~ , Neighbor: 1\J nn·oh·mnn, whet·c'd nllthut "poi1:er come from? I've never felt anything like that before!

Olds Owner: That's Oldsmobile's new J-2 Rocket Engine•!

Neighbor: What's that? Tell me how it works,

Olds 'owner: When you're driving nuder ordinary conditions, it usee only one carburetor. That means economy with a capital E. But when yon nee(l a sudden burst of power, for safety's snke~ yo11 just press the. accelerator thrcc.quarlcrs of the wuy down-and two additional carburetors cut in! • · '

Neighbor; Itt other words, with J ·2, you can nu • c cco11omy wneu· you want it and power when you need it. '!'but's' for mel . ·

~' . In our humble opinion, the aut~ makers ill'e forfeiting a sub-stantlnl' sales advantage when tliey Instruct ngeneles placing the,ir

:newspaper nds, to. omit the. name of the lo,cnl dealer, . To the local

·FRANCIS MENTINK 4988 \V, Beilevue Road

Onomll~g·u Phone LA 8·:1280

Old• Owner: Better see your Olds dealer, He's expecting you! •Optlolllll ol•.dra '"''on oil modelo ..

· ·. buyer, he ls the comP,nny --" Blissfield Arlvnnce, · ·I

AUTHORIZED \ .

O:L D 8 M 0 BILE SEE

.. Wi,it.h Oat is ~t:SI7'

MSU Recommends Oats for Ingham Here m·e the onl vat•lr!tlCR rr.r•·

'ommemlrrl fm• Ingham fnrmr.rs ; , hy:Mir.hlgan Stale university: '' · Gnt·t•y, .Jackson, Cllnllnnrl, Cll11·

tr.n·,. Cmfg and Ei(lon. Onrr-y Is 11 new vnrloty with a

stiff strnw to re.~lst lorlglng. It Js ·n late vat•lety which means

· gi'(JWCI'S wlll nrerl to plant ll ear­, ly, as soon as II. Is possiilln to get

otqhe Janel. it has white grain, has excel·

lent reslslnnec to eomriwn leaf nndstem rusts. Jt gets tD[I·rr.corn· lnendatlon fot• llw 'f'lalrnb and Saginaw at'e!as.

Bc>ing a late variety, ll may lw susceptible to damnge Irom high Rummer temperntul'i:s therefore early planting Is a musl.

,JA(J){SON Is n yP.l!ow gmln nat wlth n mld·Rca~nn maturity and l111s fair rcRlstance to rttsts. 'l'hls variety Is best. fot• cPnlral Mieh· igcu1 countlc>s where It lws glvt•n excellent yfl'lcls o[ lwavv tr.st weight grain. .

CUNTJ,ANn nne! Cllnlnn ru·e

Write, Phone, Drlvo 111 or Fly In .... ,~~ Lenfllng nrceds WlliTB GOCJ{S

Hotchl~11 All Summer

LOWQEN FARMS HATCHERY

·Phone Jnck•on ST 2--1809 4020 .!. Berry Rd. at Hanrletto

R.. I, lllvea Junction

lwo very similar varieties. Thr.y grain oat, Is adnptecl to a wirle prollum a yt!llow gmln on n stiff range of ,;;olls and climatic eon· stmn, with n mlci·H!'ason maturily. rllllons. Its straw ls sllff, the 'l'lwse Vllt'ielics nrc best suiterl to grain has fnlr test welgltt, and soils thrtl are high !•1 fet•llllty. · Eaton is resistant. to nnce 7 arul

Both uro most highly rccorn- to naco 8 of stem rust, This va· mcndorl for count Jus south nf here riety has given hest performance but will pel'fonn well In olitCI' In centml Michigan. areas. ItoDNEY Is a late variety,

CltAJG Is anothr.r white grain similar In yield and In other ont which gives excellent. grain churaclerlstics to Gnn-y, Between yields, but Is more susc·eptlble to the two, Rodney and Garry, Gar· lodging than other rr.commendecl ry Is pmfcrrer.l because of slightly vat·lc!tlf•s. For this season it. seems Htiffer stmw and more complete to be best: suited to soil& Where r!lsense resistnnc(>, They are com· lmlglng ls not a ~;erious problem. pnmble In yield~. lis lrst wcofght is only fttlr. As with Gnrl'y, early planting / Jo:A'I'ON, a mid·s!'llson white of RrJdney is a must.

I

Soybeans Need GoodS oil, As Good As Corn Requires For high yields per acre, plan\ ing orcllnary equipment Is to al·

soybenn~ on gnod com soils, !Jcl· ternote wide rows (36-40 Inches) visrtl M. H. Avr.ry, county agri· with narrow rows. cultural agm1L In ttslng a 2-row corn plnnter,

Soybeans do not prmlure hir:lt lhe .gauge marker enn be shot·t· yields on light, drtmthy or unprn· ened so that. .altemntc rows will dud lvr soli H. A wen drainr.tl soli be closer together. Cultivation' Is nl;;o o~srnlinl. A good guirle is C(ln be done by removing the ou to plant soybeans w)wre er11:n will side shovr.ls of a 2·row ~ultlvator. matmr~ safc~ly .for ((rain. . With rowr.cl beans·, the recom:

Inol!lllalion of sr.erl Is anothr.r mended·planting mte Is one hush: aid loword rca~hing high yields. el of seed per acre. The best time

I This 11: an inexpensive way to ob· for planting is about Mny 25 or lain much of the requit•ecl nitro· about the same l.lmc as fot.· c.orn. gen. Inoculation should he clone May 15 lo .Tune 10 is a good just hr.fore planting. range. • · ·

Using JHltTow row wirlths is A small amount of starter fer; anothet· way to boost. yields, ae- tllizer, 80 to 100 lb per acre, of, a cording to Avcry. Studies con· !1·1-2) or a <1-2-ll ratio for heavy dueled In the north central re- solls, will get. soybeans of( to a

~-----------, gion showl!d· that narrow row good start. Unless planters are wiclths give higher yiclrls, cs· used that will place fertilizer be· prdally wit 11 early varieties. Row low and to one side of the row, wicltlt of 2S inehes is rer·om- heavy applications of fertili~N m1•ndcf1 Jm· Michigan. . shoultl he mncle to other crops Jn Federal . Land

B~nk Loans

Credit life Insurance Plan Available

Low Interest-Long Term

136 W. Ash Street, Mason

Phone OR 7-6091

Moin Ollicc-415 S. Cocl~ran

Chnrloltc, Michigan

Most. Michigan farmers use rotation. :J(i·10 inch rows-same as for The county extension office at earn-in orrler that planting and Mas_on has mimeographed lnfor· r,ultivating of hath corn and soy· mat1on on soybeans. beans can hr. clone without chan'"· ing rquipment. A method of tl~­creasing row width ancl still ttR·

Cl rren Veterinary llospltnl

Offic-e Jfours:· '1·8 p. m. Mon.· Fri. - 1·3 p. m; Snt.

Dr. M. J. Green

Youngsters Get Photo Training No lights necessary, but a cam·

era and plenty of action make for exciting work for Ingham county 4-H'ers enrolllng in a photog; mphy project.

R.eufher to talk: To Fair Share Waltet• P. neulhor, UAW lnler­

nntlonnl Ill'eslrlenl, is' going to have n hnnd In I~nlt• Share. He has promised to arlc!rr.ss n T•'alr Share muss meeting In Lansing's Civic Crmtel' next Wl'tlrwsrlay night, April 24. .

Reuthet• hns pleclgerl the sup­pol'! of his lnhnr· nrgnnlzntlon tu build a hond with farmers.

Tags on Seed Bear Secret Of. Contents

•'

Professor Offers .Adv.ice On Hu.nfing of ,Mushrooms Like La havo n fling at some lndwei only to -thn top of tho

"dry·lnnd fishing?" stniic, tho sides hanging <!own "'fhnt's what they call. mu~h· lllw n sllirl. It's r.cllhle-·nnc! de·

room hunting in the south nnrl It ildous--lntl. hr. n hit cnutlou~:~. cnn he ns much lun any rhty ns When lnt•ge nmounls wom eaten trout fishing," snys Alexnnder H. (2 of us ennsumr.rl a CJIIIIrl nl. nne Smith, professor of hotnny nnel meal) n clllflnlla lnel< of muHculnr hotnnlst in the UnlversiiY of co-nrcllnatlon wns noticed 1! or ;; Michigan herbarium. hours later.

"Safe for tho nma'tom· to select "In far.t, It might he well to nnd ent, mushrooms ure prnP- point. out.' that. tlwre Is a persomil tlcaily without equals ns e!lihlr. fiwtm· in mu~ht·r!om poisoning. l'ungl and nre avidly Haught. PersnnH who !mow they nrc vln·

l1mt1y allergic• tq rungou11 sporr~:; For nm~h•·oom huntm·s- the "Loolt for morels rone lclml of -some hay fever JHilletlt~-wcJllirl

l\1orcl, with Us lacy tOJl, is pcrhnJIS mushroom l In the woorls every rio well to hr vc!ry wary when the mu~t. easily i!lentifiubln of spring around thr. first weelc c;f nrst testing any l<inc! of mush· etlihle musht·ooms. Unless you nrc May. 'l'hey may also he found In man1 not Jll'f!Vlously r•alrn hy

When buying lawn seer! or field an cx[Jcrt, chccl< other IYJICS witft wet, abandoned meadows nncl them. Il.'s hest to fJiay safe 1111 ~ 1 1 t I I I I someone who !mows the !lifTer· or1'!1ar 1 · 'Til~ tl f tl 1 sce1 ·a cc a ong oo t al tltr. tal{ · ts. " me o w r np· cut only small qunntllir.s thn nrst

if II I il fi l I CUCIJ between lllliSOIIOIIS Ullll I'll• pmll'"nc•e Will f · you wou 1 mve 1e n s 11•d "' " • o course, .vnry time. you prcjmrt• 11 llP.\V mti".'IL· · ihlc l!inds. 'tl tl tl '' erop later this yc<il' he tlw renliza- __ ----- .. ··----·-.. ··-·--··· .. --------- WI l 1C! wen let'. · room dish."

lion of your springtime hopr.s. "You don't neecl rmy secret test. . 'l'hls Is the arlvlce of G. S. Me:· No Change in Dog Law to identify the morels. Genus Pmfrssor Smitll saiCI that pco·

Intyre, rllreetm· of the Michigan Morehella-extremely clelldous- pi!• d? need to he su.re of the agr• depltrtmr.nt of agl'icullurc whldl :rh~· proposed ehanges in the has pits and ridgps in tlte cap ns ami ~.un!lltinn n.l theu· 1;pcelnwus! annually chccl~s thousands of \MII~lugan tlog law have heen Its distinguishing fentur·es. 'I'I1r. Thos~ that ate. ole!, llrnp and Sllmples of seed nt Its seed test.· a bled II~' tlw ,house of represen· plant, .found only In the sprinrr ltubh~' should lie avnlr!Pd ns they lng laboratory in Lansing. Chief talivcs. Ilw State G~·ange office stands from 2 to 6 ·inches high: ~ny he pnrllt decomposed by sect! analyst. is .Tohn Garvr.r. has received many lllCJltlrles on the cap forming the uppr.t• hair' or IMrmful hactena.

Unclr.r Michigan lnw each eon- li~e subJect In reermt weeks. 'rh!! two·lhlrds and the :>rem the 1'1!· "In flavot· and tr.x(ut'e!, mot•e.is \nlner of field or lawn seer1 must htll would have 1~ade rlog owners malndct·. ·'l'he cap Is tan to hmwn, sur·pnss tlw mmmnn eultlvate<l bc·a1• n tag or label slating the llnhle for the acttons of their do,~ the stem somewhat paler. Both species and most ollll't' wild purity, germinatlon nml rr.c:rnt or do.gs. H woulrl also tnlw away stem and cap are hollow aml brit· mushrooms," Professot· Smith elate of test of the seed it. eon- the rt~hl. of a. prr~pr.:·ty ownct• t;'l Ue In texture. said. "AI.IPmpts to grow the![) talns. shoot ;L dog ttesp.Jssmg upon hts "'I'hen there's Verpa Dohemica commr.rcinily have so fm• not

Purity mean~ the seC!l's free· land. rhe proposed hill was op- -first morel to appear in the been stlCccssful. They nrc tmex· dam from lne1:t maticr a;1d the P?se.d by P:Ju!lry ami sher.p farm- spring, and generally found he· celled when eoo!u•d and can also sr.eds of weeds and other crops. ••rs ' 11111 m<~ny others.. fore the trees· have Jeafecl out. he dried and saver! fm· future use. Oflentlme impuJ·e seed introduces You'll find it in rich wet soil There are many ways· of eooidng weeds that contaminate· the soil F'nrm wli·ing is unlike other along the edges of swamps or the 'sponges' hut they nrc excel-for years to rome, accorrllng to l'lcctrical installations according streams. In southern Michigan, lent simply· fried in huller nr Garver. to Nal.ional Safely Council, 'it is look for it by opening r!ay of the served with steak."

. Farm Cleanup ·Cuts Fire Loss

Wiien' Yntl loolt ftrrlllllCl th1~ furm lhlnl\lng of spring t•lcnnup, rr!memhm· thl~ Is also n f.(Oncl lime I Cl COI'I'I!et Ill !lilY of I hr. \VOI'He fit·r! ltnzat·rls on your rurm.

'i'hls dcnnup hahll Is one ot~ liln best wayH to ltr.r.11 tire uwny from your !lll'm nnrl homr., ·

One nf lite !Irs! !Ire hn~urds I haL· probably exists on yam• plnce, mporls Rldtnrcl G. Pflster, agrll'uitut•ni (!nglncet• ut Mlcltlgnn Slnte university, is nmnng stud1s or nlcl magazines, nr.wspapen;, clothing nnrl rags.

'l'hmw uwny, nt' hnve hauler! nwny, any of the nlrl magazlnr•s, nrwspap1•rs, dolhlng, mgs, mnt·· tresses, nnu~ed ftu·nitum anfl r1ther ,lttnlt from ullle~. elosets, hnscmcnts anrl ollwr hul)rllngs.

And, on the nutsltlr you ran dean up Hw wlnl<'l' ruilhlsh a r cll'lml · wr.rds, Ltnclerlll'ltsh along fl'lll'l'.~, In tiP!cls, ancl nrourui hnt'nH.

As you dtel'ic yom· machine shop anrl work hcnclt, gr.t rid or. shavings, oily rngs and olrl paints ani[ nils.

Any i~lrC'trleal t!C(llipment ancl powr.r mar:hinrry tllal isn't In operation, !'!~,;lit •.tp, oil and r~: pall'. .

And, !lnnlly, a dn~e Inspection and cleanup of your healing plant, chimney, ~lnveo, broader;; and heaters of all typeH wlll geti· emily give you ennfldrncr thnt these things are In good comli· linn, or will show you there is ·necc! for repair or replacement.

Germination Is the ability of ;;uiJjeclr!!l to hazards created hy trout season, the last Saturday in the seed to proc]j.lce n good plant tlt•sl, moisture and abrasion not April. In the field. The higher the per- normally found in home and city. "The grey-brown cap Is at- Ingham County News April18, 1957_ Page 2 ce~agcofgerminat~~ lhegrcaG ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cr the chance of getting a good D stand of plants. Seed with a high germination lest is prefcnrd if purity also is high.

Lawn seeding mixtures are made up of combinations o( dif· ferent grass seeds in varying proportions lo meet the various needs of lawn planting. In gen­.crnl, fine leaf permanent turf gras~es are recommcntlerl in most parts of Michigan. These are Ken­tucky Bluegmss, Merion Ken­tuclcy Bluegrass, Chewing's Fes­cue, Creeping Red Fcsc~ue am! Poatrivilias.

Ford-son Tractor Marks 40th Year·

FARM

AUCTION I will sell at public auction at the farm 2 miles east ol' Chat·Ioiie on !\l-aO

SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1957 7fi2 .N. Ct~dur, 1\'lason Phone Oft 7·9791

Kathy Evans,· Mason, found pets ancl animals, people and In ndscapcs interesting subjects. To more advanced photographers, head and shoulder portraits of· To commemorate these mile-fered quite a challenge. , stones, 2 special events are being Commencing at 12:30 A •. M., Shai'!l

WAYNE and LUXAIRE Home Heating Equipment * Furnace Cleaning - A Specialty * Summer Servicing- On All Makes

Free Estimates

NO MONEY DOWN- 3 YEARS TO PAY

Design and pattern require · A ceremony at the High-skill and patience of these ama; Parlt tractor plant will mark tcur photographers explains Mac the completion of Tractor No. McDowell, Ingham county 4·H 2,500,00Q as it COf?CS _off the end club agent. Care of a camera is of the assembly hl)e 1n the plant as important to understand as its which was made famous for pro­operation and 4-H'ers become duction of Model T cars. A search skilled at both. is also under way for the farm-

Members worlting on the pho: er-owne!' of th~ oldest. !~ord~on tography project take pride In tractor m workmg condLti~n. 'I he . theit· accomplishments and closely owne; and a member of hts. iarn· watch their progress. Each group Will be ?rought_ to Detroit for of pictures is sorted and the 4.·H days of s1ght-seemg. photographer judges the best of The plant in -":-'hi_ch ~he first mch class, which he mounts in an For~sons were bmlt. ts sl!il stand­album. The 4-H photography lng m Dearborn. It 1s· now almost albums were .display at the 4·H surrounded by the modern Ford

WILJAX. HEATING 'co. spring achievement in Mason last Eng!neer!ng Staff Research ami . week. Engt~eermg Center.. .

The fourth and final year of Th1s J?iant was built .111 ~0 days 2202 Bertha Stroot, H9lt worlt on the photography project so that 1ts first pror.htctton m 1917

WILBERT REYNOLDS, Owner delves into such technical worlc as could be r~shed to ;Englaml. l_o

H)O B1·ed llam)>shire Gilts, starting to farrow in !\lay ~ 15 Bre~l Y OI'I\shire Gilts '

50 Feeder Pigs from 10 to 15 weells old by sale llate 3 Registere!lllampshire Boars, one year old

I .

Registeretl Yorl\shire Boar, one year olll

Farm Equipment

Inchulinp;

4 Tractors Oli\'cr l\lollel 55 Diesel Tractor, nearly new with

2-Hi I:adex bottom 11lows, 3-point hooiHlp International H Tractot· allll Cultivator Fonl T•·actor, COill{llctcly rebuilt, with. new tires ,John Deere G 'frnctor with lltnvcrtrol New Jlollnnd Fie It! Chopptw with corn and hay lu~atl,

MO . New liolln.nll Blower with 45-ft. Pipe

Phone OX 4.2421 flash, flood and time exposures, he)p . allevlll.te a food crists

~=========================lc:·c~'lr:Jr~sl~il~le:s~a~n:l~l :en~l~a~rg~e:m:e:n~t:s·-i brought on by World War I. Fordson tractors first became available to American farmers 1il

Tractors later went into etlan In plants at Cork, Ire­

Cattle New Front End Oliver J,oadcr with fot•l' and buclmt, neve1· usrll

· ,John Deere 6-ft. Combine, auxilia•·y motor Nmv Oliver Cultivator and Nt~w Olivet• Dt·ag, 3-}loint

SECURITY can :;~~~lJ-!:.~~{d:i·~d~ll~.st ~e. g,a~"e~-~

1 I' ~ i \•' ' } ::1 :. • ~ ~~ • · , ~-.~ ·· .. _~/

I.

by savang •••

Th& future belong§ to

tho$e who SAVE for it! Make your fgter years financially independent by saving consistently ond persistently now.

Our current rate of retum helps yo!tr savings to mount more

rapidly toward your financial goal. . Open a. savings account

now and keep it growing!

THE FARMERS ._BANK. Mason· Oldest Bimk in lnil,ant County ·

and Dagenham, England. The Fordson ass·embly line in

Dearborn was transferred later t~)he_ nc<y Ford Ro~tg~. pl_apt,, and: IJ\:, tlie !1'2.: years of Fordson •pro·j d}(ction i~ th~ United ~$tate;;, al' rrlbst three-quarters df'' a million of. this model' were built. From 1928 to 1938, tractor production by Ford in the U. S. was halted but continued abroad.

In 1938, production of another revolutionary tractor began, this time bearing the name "Ford" rather than Fordson. This Ford tractor, the 9N, cmhoclied a com­pletely new concept. ·It had a built-in hydraulic system ami 3-polnt implement llnimge, which Jlnked farm implements <lirecUy to the tractor. They could h'e raise11 or lowered and accurately controled by the farmer from t.hc tractor seat. The tractor,liecame,a scientific farming instrument, not ju8t a "mechanical mull!" which puHed l.ts implements.

Livestock Show· Gets New Chief The Detroit Junior Livestoclt

show, staged' each December at Detroit for Michigan 4-IT club members, ha~ a new president. He Is John B. Hanlts, Detroit, district manager of agricultural· ·sales for the New Yorl< Central.

Hanks succeeds. C. E. Scott, president of the show for more than a dozen years. Scott retires from his position as superln ten· dent of the. Detl'Dit Stock Yards late this year. He will continue to serve the show ·as vlcc-presi· dent, however.

Black Angus Bull, 5 years oltl, pedigreed, from Raona breClling ,

,-,,, ;~·~I!Wl•)~~gus_ ~.ii\Js,:,~ne ye·!t~W~l .~, :: ; ·· : . •'•~ .1 _ ; ,;'';, ,

·. ,:,-:· uols~~in·~~~v, ·4 Y.~~~s qld·; (~!il~~ i .. tiJa•luM'y 'y ~.;r?:,:!:. · .• \··.uolst~uccow,.,3rye~ otd~;,fl't\sli 1\1 Fettritaryi ,,, , '

2 Holstei~ Heifet·s, 18 months old, opeD

BANGS TESTED

Hay fiOO Bales of Seeontl· Cutting Alfalfa

Trucks 1055 ~-ton Chevrolet Picl•-up~ Custom Cab

Lumber Quantit.y of New Lwnber Quantity of Used Lwnber Quantity of Used Windows and Doors

hoolHlll, IJeVtlr been used John Deere 17-holc Powerlil't Grain Drill Jc:ihn Deere 7-ft. Mower, 3-point hook-up New Holland No. 66 Bahlr \'t'ith auxiliary motor John .Dp,r:roi'l~~~~ Sjdc Delivery Ralm ' ,Jolui· DeeJ•e'Wagoti with grain-ty11e box ;)'ohn Dllt~re Tractor l\lanurc Soreadm· John Deet·e 2-bottom, 14-iilch Plow, powertl'OI 2-bottom, 14-inch Raydex nottom Plows 2-bottom, 14-inch Ford Plow Pix-Tone Stone Picl<er, nearly new, on rubber, witla

auxiliary motoJ• John Deere 7-ft. Disc Dearborn Front Enll l.oadcr New Ferguson 7-ft. Mower 2 Wagons with forage racl<s, self unloading Steel-wheeled Wagon with rael< 2R·f.t. Case IUievator, has drag line, grain spout, gaso-

line engine driven, nearly new Graham lioheme 7-ft. Plow Nearly New !\fall Chain Saw 300-gallon Overheall Gas Tank aml stamlard with ..

hose Grain· Box, fits piclmp

PTO Grnss Seeller l~ence Stretcher , 22 Jamesway Steel Stanchions 11 DI•inl<ing Cups · Stall Coel1s nml Pipes 2-wheel Trailer with 8-ft. Stock Rack 4-section Springtooth Drag Few Small Items .

FR·EE·, COFFEE .Lunch Stand on Grounds

TERMS:-Cash Credit Arrangements Must Be Made P~ior to Sale . ' ' .

Not Responsible for Accidents • . · · . . ,.

Don Mapes of the Ridley Com­mission company Is the new sec-

retary arid Gay Gardner of the WALT N E AL ' p · ~~~~~~~u~~~.~stock Exchange is . ... . ' ro_ p·. The show Is sponsored jointly

by the Detroit Junior Livestock Society. and the 4·H club depart- . \l' . . WAYNE G. FEIGHNER, Auctionee'r .. ment of Mlct:Igan State.

I Good egg prdduetlon now may . • . . . Phone Mason OR. 6-568~-Eaton .. Rapids. 9821 .. - .. I . ..

offset losses. earllet·, so feed to RUSS .HUNTINGTON, Clerk · · · . · ' .· · · . . IIARBY .ALLEN Cashier

';~ ..... ~-.-. ... --~ ..... ~ ..... _...., _ _.._.;..------------------·'. i keep. prodli~tlon at.n peale l~v~.~· lli!llli··· •. 1· •·•·•· .. Ill •. ······~· Ill•' .............. " .... , ... -· Jl' ill••••' ....... ···;.· -·-·'····••••

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Experts on lawns and Landscaping Will Give Advice to Ingham People On 1'ucsrlny, April 30, In lhr

Delhi town hall at Hnll there will he nnn[ternnon nnrl a night meet· In>( on lanrl~enplng, development c:f good lnwnH ;mel the growing oi flowr.rs.

NUI'sery Oj)CI'IIIOI's UlHl the CX· tension servlec nrc cooperating In tho dlnlr!, Garrlr.n lrnplenwnt clc.tl· t:I'S havr. also .lolnr.d the program, nnd will have t!xhlhlts.

'l'lw pr1,1gram will start nl 1:00 hut I he rlclllrH.WIIIIw IIJH'n nl l:l::JD so exhibits may he viewect.

,Jim Tyson, soils SJWdnlist ft•om Mlr,IJI,.;;ul Stale university, will rllsPuss planning llw lawn, pre· pnrlng ferlilbdng, Jdnrl anrl nmount of sr.ed to use und rm·e of the estahtislwd lawn. He will talk at I :flO. At 2:00 .rnr. Cnx, land· S<'nJlf! specialist from MSU, will

Proper ~ear Cuts Losses In Farm Fire ITow nhle farmers aro to eom·

hat lii'C'S while wniting fol' the lim department depends on how well they nre supplied with fire·flghl· ing equipment of the fll'.~l-airl .type.

Tltis is n first :itep-hnving the proper tools to fight a fire-- hut again it is lnJportant that f'\'ery· one on the farm UIHI<'I'Siand how tn use them.

Fm' wood or filler fires, nol gas· ollno o1· oil, n garden lwse spray· e1·, wntcr huelwts anrl water pump-type extinguishers ore ef· ft!clive fire extinguishers anrt cnn he placed around flre dang(!r m·ens fol' maximum effective­ness.

Carbon llioxicle, chemical pow· clc>r and earhon tetraehloricie ex· tinguishers are effective on pe· trolrum and eleclrical-type fires.

Most reliniJlc extinguishers nrc those producer! by nationally recognized testing laboratories.

All extinguishers shoulll be che<!kerl regularly and recharged when necessary. Any recharging should be done according to man· ufacturer's directions.

Everyone living or working on J

a farm should he taught how to usc exti nguisilcrs.

Ladders should be kepi: in good cnmlition ami in easily reached locatians. Ladders, either hroken or misplaced, might prevent I'Wching the l1ighest roof when nr•cderl (or eff['cf iv~ fire figh I in g.

WAYNE G. FEIGHNER AUCTIONEER

Selling Since 1937 M.Hon Phone OR 6·5682 or

Eaton Rapids 9821

I

discuss the solectlnn nne! cnm of This program will be Illustrated 1d11·uhs for the home grounds. with color slides and will show Many peoplr. nre nsklng questlqns the many dlfrercnl·lll't'angementr, <tbout whut l1lnd of sliruhs and whleh cnn he usell to lwautlfy the wlwllwl' m• not !bey need pruning grounds of the home with rlll'fel'· al regular Intervals and what m·e l'lll lypes nnrl shupe~ of houses. I he newer shrubs which cnn hr. At 8:00 Frerl Wedmoyct•, llowcr put In place of some of the more specialist from Michigan Slate r•omrnon nnes which have been on university, will discuss "Flower.~ their r:m'ttncls, M. H. Avery, coun· !or AII·Soason." ly agent sulci. The public Is Invited la onr Gl'

After each of the lallts there all of these lectures, nml bulletins will br! lime for questions and nmtlllustrallvc material on carry· after the 2 tallts, from 3:00 to lng out plans discussed will he ,1::10 there will he time fill' lool<· available to those attenrllng. lng al exhibits. Copies conlalnlng nn outline of

Tlw evening program will start the program will he sent to all ;tl 7;00. The doors will be open PTA gt·oups In the county, gar· al 6:30 so that agnln follts mny rlrm clubs nnclnursory growers so ~l'(! the exh!IJils. At 7:00 Cox will that people lnlel·eslerl may know again he on the program with tho lime of each of these separate "lanrlscap!ng your homcgrouncls." lectures to he given.

Ingham County News Aprill8, 1957 Page 3

Country & Town

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£ By Jim Brown

CAPITAL PERCH - Murlon Rnssclwnn of Hyattsville, Md.; doesn't object pt oil to being used 11s 11 pigeon porldng lot in Lafayette Pork,. Washington, D.C. These birds, which mWit. be related to the extinct Pos• sengcr Pigeon, not only grabbed the res ling place but morsels o1 food ns well.

Farm Signup In Soii·Bank Cuts Acres Through March 22, a total of

Dogs, someone said, are man's best fl'iends. With 916,672 ngreements had hcen the exception of our long-gone Pal, who used to sneak signee!, placing a total of 20,58fl,. home meaty soup bones out of Guy Thorbum's grocery oot. acres In the ncreage reserve.

. store, they contribute little in the way of extra family . The sign-up now Includes 4,574,· income. And there are few household tasks a pooch 2~4 acres· of com, 3,019,746 acr.'!s

of cotton, 20,1,348 ncres of rice, can master, save protecting. So this talk about friend- 79,687 acres of tobacco and 12,. ship between man and beast must be 1iarrowed down to 707,91i6 acres of wheat, including purely mental companionship. winter wheat. '

Now when I don't own a dog, it's easy to take an Bi!scd on reports from fnrm['rs objective view. Dogs play havoc in flower beds and boy in all parts of the country, thC! clogs arc murder on junipet• .bushes. It takes money to following is an estimate by the feed a clog (dog food is the biggest canned goods item in crop reporting board of the acre· the country) and then there are Ticenses, shots, flea age likely to he planted to vari· powder, collars, dirty davenports (where he scratches ous crops tliis year; his back), that artistic coffee table lmop chewed be- Carn plantings may total 74.4

d million acres, the smallest in 70 yond recognition an an occasional moist spot under years, and 117n below average. your pinkies as you stumble out of bed. · Spring wheat may total 12.8 mil·

Yes, by all the facts in the case, dogs just don't lion acres, the smallest of reconl measure up to this "best friend" conception. They don't and a third smaller than average. measure up, that is, unless you happen to have a dog The oat acreage may reach 43% of yolll' own. million acres, a little less than

last year and nverage. For barley, There has been a steady stream of dogs in my life. 16 million acres may be' planted,

Like the philosopher observed, if a man is poor he usual- up 9% from last year aryd nbout ly has a dog; if he's poor enough, he usually has 2 or n third nbovc avemge. 3. Well, as a youngster, we always had at least one. The soybean acreage may tatal When I joined the marines, the dog and I parted, I for 22:7 million, up 3%7n trom 1956 Parris Island and he for the canine corps. After I was and the highest of record. Pros-married, I forgot about dogs. I had a better friend. pects indicate 26% million acres

I . af sorghum for all purpases. Up n our post-marl'Jage years, we've had 2 dogs, how- 23 '/..o from last year and three-

ever. Pal II never had a chance to become a friend, be· rorrths above average. Hay for cause distemper got the best of him. Fire Cracker was harvest may tatai 72.8 million fast becoming a good friend until he tried to .run a truck acres, dawn 1 'In from 1956 om! off Barnes street- certainly a courageolis. ·idea. We 2% from average. On flaxseed, swore off dogs after that. . We looked ·upon dogs as a 5.8 million acres are in prospect; holdover frorri anothe1~' era- creatures. that had no about the same ns last year and place in our modern congested society. the fourth larr;:est crop in 37

years. But we hadn't figured on the wanting eyes of Tim · John Ferris, ag economist nt

and Amy. The questions and the bedside prayers all MSU, says the surprising signup pointed to little puppies. Boy and girl alil{e wanted a in the federal farm program will puppy more than ice cream or a dit'ty neck. · bring about the following acreage

We'd had our fling at pedigreed. pups. They cost adjustments in crops: d l I th h d I Corn planting will ba down

money an ac { . at oun loa { familiar with us human about 5ry., from last year; sor-cross-breeds. Last Friday we took advantage of Mr. ghum will be up about 237n; bar-and Mrs. Guy Phelps' offer of free dogs. Their ad, ley will be up, wheat will be naturally, was in the Ingham County News. We picked down nbaut 20%. up what we think is the cutest one of the litter. In fact, He says this will mean there she's already such a good friend of the family, we named should be feed stoclts about equal her Cindy- after c Cinderella. · to the record supply an hand Jan·

A 1 • • , unry 1, 1957. t t 11s pomt we aren t sure whether she'll be 4 foot Ingham county farms should

high or a sway-backed midget. Cindy's just a pooch who adjust tl}eir crop prograJ\ls with right now is the Browns' best friend. We won't care if these figures in mind, said M. H. she ever sneaks home meat scraps or jf she sits right still A very, caunty agricultural agent. while thieves make off with the family jewels. We'll keep her just for friendship. Because dogs, as any dog The middle west's first hydro·

: Prof~t Margin : Slips on Farm

fnrmr.rs' costs hnva clhnlw1l fi% [year's $~0 hlllfon, JiixpensdR mny ullnvo lru;t yen!' to 11 re•,orcl· high, totnlll shntle mnro thnn tlw $22.~

Hesull; '1'110 parity rntln-ono billion of who tlo~plto lnwm· out·

nr.l. ncnrly lift~, nltove lnsl YOI\l''R.' $11.R hllllon to tlw hlglteHI pnlrC Hill PI) I !l:i:i, ,' ...

ynniHtld' nf .t'nrmer huylng pow· . ' OI'-IH nt n pnstwnr low, 1 r;,, tmder put.

io'lll'llllli'H' r•osiH ore \IJl nll flilll\t:\' lltr llnr. from n ycnt' ngo, Proriu~! tfon supp!Io:> hnvc elimhcr.t fi';~:· "fnmlly llvlnr;: ltr.tns," •1'il: wrtgeA,, rv:.: In xes, !i'/r·,

. Prlclm rr.celvocl hy farmers nl March, 1!15fl, 'l'hls points lo n a·lkle In net In· mld·Mnrch avornged '!';(, ithnvo n With higher prices orrscttlllg come, hut Uncle Snm will. cmnn year ago nnd nro oxpeetcrlto hold lnwe1· volume, !nrmors' 1!l!'i7 gross to .the rescllt! with hlghm: soil thnt mnrgln thrnur:h 1!157. nut,' receipts should rtp[H'oxlmnte last hnnk payments. 'T'hey mny llfl

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' Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Jlllblic auction at the farm Joe~ I ml 2 miles north of l~ast Lansing on Abbott road to Lalm J,ansing rnnd, east % mile, m· 4 miles west of llnsh~tt on J,J,lw l.nnsing road to Housr No. 3374 Lnlw J,ansing road.

12:30 P.M. Saturday, April 20 •

12:30 P.M.

·Phone Mason

OR 6-5754

Price Brothers Phone Stockbridge UL 1-3342 Auctioneers

Guernsey Cattle Gtllll'nsr.y Cow, 4 years old, due S(~IJtembr.r (j Guernsey lleil'er, 20 months old, bred December 20 Guernsey lleifm·, 17 months old, lll'cd January 15 Guernsey Heifer, 10 months old

Straw-Hay 50 Bales of Straw 35 Bales of First Cutting Alfalfa 3 'fons of J.oose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay

Household Goods

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3-picce Mohail· Living Room Suite Stmlio Couch . , . Walnut Secretary Westinghouse 21-inch Television Coldspot 7 cu. ft. Refrigerator Stlinet Desk aml Chair 9x12 Wool Rug and Pall Sewing Table 1\lagazine Uaclc an1l Eml Tablr. Kitchen Table aml 6 Chairs

8x12 Rug

Rollaway Be1l Chest of Drawers Dinette Table, 4 Chairs and Cina Closet 2 Iron Beds aml Spr·ings Wood Bed, S}wings and lUattress 2 Table Model Radios Coldstlot Mangle 4-burner Gas Stove~ in goocl ~onclition 2-piece Parlor Suite Antique 8-day Clocl> Antique Sewing lllaehine Antique Rocl•ing ,Chair· 2 Rocldng Chairs Wall Mirror Vacuum Sweepc1· and Attachments Wool Blanl[Cts Quantity of Good Dishes Pillow Cases · Other Small Ilousehol!l Articles

TERMS:-Cash

Pressure Cooker 2 Electric Fans

Coolling Utensils

. Farm Machinery ,John Dcet•e ll Tractor with cultimtor and h~an pull•

er, in cxtm good condition lJnivcrsal l\lauur·c l.oacler with f1·out blade, to fit

tractor, lilw new Jolm Deere Hi-inch Plow

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International 52-R Combine with motor, in goocl · w~~n t

David-Bradley Double Disc - · McCol'lniclr-Dccring 5-ft. 1\'[ower· Gale Corn Planter :1 1-dise Grain Drill 10-i't. Cultipaelwr, in good condition 10-ft. Lime SJn·eader, on rubber· ~ide Delivery Ralw 3-section Ilarrow Corn Binder fi-ft. Brealwr Disc Rubbcr-tirc!l Wagon with good gmin box Fresno Roll-Over Scr·a{lCl' 16-ft. Grain Elevator New Idea 1\lanurc Spreader

Ti rf· 1 . ·: . I:

' McCormiclt Grain Binclei' 1,000-lb Platform Seales Land Roller 2-wher.l Stoclt Trailm·

30-ft. Extension J.aclder Oliver· Walldng J>Jow

, .. Miscellaneous

Equipment 100-ft. Garden Hose 70-ft. Steel Cable Craftsman 19-inch Power I~awn Mower, nearly new Drill Press, Arbor ancl Grinder 20-rod 6-ineh Fenee Beneh Vise

26 Steel Posts 5-ft. Sh~p J,adder

65-ft. lM~inch Well Pipe 100 Grain Bags Quantity of Barbc~!l Wh·c 2 Electric Motors l~lectric Tanl' Hc•ater Quantity of Alfalfa aml Clover Seed DeLaval Cream Se11arator mul lUoto•· Quantity of Go01l llan!l Tools J ... og Chains, Fori's ami Other Articles

Not Responsible for Accidents

FRED TAYLOR, Prop. EARL DUNSMORE, Clerk JOY DAVIS, Cashier

owner will tell you, are man's best friend. electl'ic plant was built in Grand

----------:-:.,-""7"'------------ Rapids in 1881. '•--------------------.. --------------------------.1 i Gardeners ca· :in_:·.. . L~tttice,· cabbage,'i and braccali

f7~ CHAP:PE.L.L '/'. 1- INSURAN'C!L_

M~ny an accident has happened in the bathtub, Are you protected with health and accident Insurance? If not, beiter see us about it soon. ·11 pays to be protected!

plants,.'which can also go into the

Start R'.ghf No ground now, need protection too. W For this protection improv,ised

. It's t' t t t 4 H d protectors over the transplanted . Jme 0 s ar · gor ens, plants. This will prevent frosll

accordmr;: to Wilmot McDowell, damnge if there is only a differ· cour~t~ 4-I-I clu~ agent. Early entia! of 3 to 5 degrees. McDowell April ~~ a gaod lime to sow seeds suggests polyethylene film can b•• of. radishes, carrots, beets ami used to molle a tunneJ.Jike green~ spmach, he poln.ted out. house over wire arches such as

Before they are planted, the thase used In croquet. Take ·care seeds shou!d be treated. to pr:e· with pmteetive' devices, thaugh. · vent ~la~1p111r;: off a~d d~cay 1~ Temperatures can build up fust the so1l. ·!'his Is espe?1nlly ~mpon· and· can harm the plants whieh ant when the soil IS mo1st and they arc protecting McDowell eool. McDowell explained that added. ' Arasan ·and Captan are easy to use and a small amount will do .a good job or preventing damping Origin of Grange, Name off. Put n small amount of the dust In the seed envelope and The Order of the Patron of shake it well, he said. As long as Husbandry has always been bet· the seeds have a thin caating ove~ ter !mown as the Grange. It is

l============.J them they will be well prepared, b 11 d th t · th he explained. e eve a e name came from "grange," meaning an old ____ _.........._.,.......,...... ________________ English landed estate where 'n

EverythinCJ You Do! FROM THE MOMENT you awaken until you go to bed, almosf everything y.ou do is closely dependent upon the 9peration of trucks. In fact, e~en, while you're asleep, trucks ,are working

· f,or you. (Beds arrtve by true~. too, of course.)

·· Without trucks, your favorite food market would heve empty shelves .. Without trucks, you wouldn't find gas stetions l.ocated convemently almost . everywhere you turn. Without

·trucks, the building of new h'omes, factories, and stores would slow to a walk and businesses of all kinds everywhere would suffer. . . . .

:; · Sooner or later, everything you' eat, wear, or use depends· on truch for transportation. Eventually, everythin9 hes to 9et to you - the consumer. So, when you consider that trucks haul three times the tonnage · haodled by all the other forms of transportation combined, yo(( realize how very important. they ere to you! '

variety of agricultural. operatians were enrrled on. Even the names of several of the offices in each Gronge:-master, overseer; ste,;,.. ard, assistant steward and gate· keeper-were derived from the English country estate. An eorllet' meimlng of grange was a gran· ory, while in ancient times the grange was the storehouse in which religious tithes, paid in grain, were deposited.

Exca~ating and instellition of footings,

· drain tile,' 5eptic tenh, weter pipe, plumbing, drein fielcls.

DOZING - LOADING 'Free Estimates ·

Donald Jenks · ..Leslie JU 9-2200 .

• !Ji~ Sellers ... lJecause tiJegie !JiUP-st Savers/

Chevrolet truclcs oro ·bullf fa bo tho blssosf savOrSi

Look ot the way they're 'put together. Frames, axles, suspensions, all chassis

' components are built to shrug off the . relentless beating of a long, tough, schedule. Look ot the safety and con· vcnicnce features in Chevrolet cabs. They're roomy, soft riding; you've got High-Level ventilation and pan-

oramic visibility. Look at Chevy's latest model-new high·capacity lh· ton pickup that measures a full 98 inches in length I

And look at Chevy's line-up of super-efficient VS's and 6's. All henvy­,;,.eight truck.modcls ·and many mid· dlcwcights come with VS's as stand­ard cquip'mcnt. Light-duty jobs fen· turc the latest edition of the savingest

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Only fmlzchised Chev1·olet dedlel's

6·cylinder engines in th~ history of the truck industry! High~pt.\rformance V8 power is optional at exlrn cost in; lightweight haulers. . · · .

Stop _by and talk it over with your Chcv~olet. dealer. H~'ll show you a model that lives up to the latest in engineering advancements; a truck · that wiil stay and save .on any. job you care to name! ....

· Cbevrtilet nid:.J'orce s7·

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JJuclcs The ~'Big Wheel~! in trucksl ... ······ .

display this famous· trademarlc . . ' ' . '

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See Your Authorized Che~rolet·Deale·r I . , .

·~·:;·~·congress looks at High Food Prices ·Mille Prod~Rce·rs Get More 'Tiicut federal Ordeliil Price (,'

'•' Jly C:AitJ, COLLIN ' · ., H!!lall I Dod Jll'km; lcH'I'I'iiHPrl 1

, 1Wfr, iu lhP lasl tll'l'tllle, while ~:.' prkc•:; paid to fnr mcrs for lllc ·.·''Hilmi' llc•ms fpJI 1·1',;; I hut's tlw

IWW Wllllli'Way on U, S, g\-rtin rnar·lwtlng elwnnels, '!'he :;tudy lndlmles Chicago gmln export8 will' range from 80 lo 110 million huslrcls nnnunlly, If the fttll po­IPnllal of llw seuwny Is utilized, Jlasell on Jll'cscnt shipping rutc8, tlw seaway Will enable Chicugo lo draw grain competitively from a~ fnr as r~nlrl, Okialwma, unrl the Jlocl<y Mountnlns. This menns thai a major portion of the win· lf'r wheal hell and ahout nil of I he enr·n nnrl soyhcan areas will hi' sr.rverl most cconomlcnlly hy Chicago shipping fncilllles,

;:,,. f1HHPIH'P of H I'PJIOI'I frwu a IWWIY· , ,('l'PiiiPd c•onglt',"SillniiJ I'Oilllnilt!!l!,

Hl'tall pric•r•:; of r·erPnl and hidWI',V JII'<Hiucts I'OSP :JJ 1

; he· '· ' tween 1!117 and l!l:ifi, wl1lle !arm ..... · wlll'nt Jlrlr!I'S droppPd 7',: .. ! Farm prices uf mill< ar·e ofl' ' ' tfi': fmm tlll'il' J[);):J pc•al<, while

1 ';,' 1 rc•tail prlc'I'S of cl;lir,Y prodw·ts arc t ',1 • dc.wn only ;i'~f.

M!'al pric•f's 011 tlw fnrrn ff'll 2!)',( f!'illll till• (fiJ7·:iti JPVPJ, !rut rPt;lil prlc·Ps droppPd only ~·.;.

Tlw c·ougrc•"lonal r·ommlttPe, in It~ Investigation of food prlc•Ps, suys In its initial rc(Hirl that It will try to riL•vc•I"Jl nwthods ol 'Jnc.n•.rslnr~ mari<Ptlllli pJ'f!c•n•·y and rr!duc·ing marl([' I 1ng cos is -wlrkh In turn will Ill' rl'fll'<'il'cl in fowl c·osts In !he t'llnsunH•r.

Long rnngP \.VPaiiWI' J'o1'Pf'H 1,Ifll'!-i hPiiPVc• IIH• Gl'l'ill fliarn:; 11tnuth m.ry IH• ovPr. 'I'IH'Y hils!' tlwir opJnioll!i on il l'icilngl' Ill lhP UJIJICI' air paltPrns. ln lll'ri<'r' for really dry 1\'l':ltlwr to l'l'·lli'l'tn· this sttlll· mer, tlwn• would ll.rvc• to Ill' :r 1 illlil',d I t•.tri.JUSI nwnl ill liJlJll'l' iillll<ISJIIH•ric· I'Dnditlons in llw U. S. as ll'l'll ns 111 llu• l'acilic· :md Allan! il' cwc•ans. S11r·lr l'ilangc•s In [Jip c•ntil'l• almo~;pJll't<' OVI'l' it fl'IV !ll<il!lhs, whlll' possihlc•, ill'!' not pmlmhlc. Tlw f<ll'I'C'11SIPl s hold ott! cPa! hopt• to ld!'mr•rs in till' slridwn ;lrc•:ts ot tlw southll't"•l tical IIH• sl'VI'l<' rlrontlt will IHII n•turn in lite c•urn·nl gt'CJWin:,: !::IL':lSCJil.

Till' St. La\l'l'l'tll'l' Sl'illl'ilY mule! mnltP C'liic·ago lhl' nntwn's il'iHI· ing gt .tin PXJHll'l I'Pntl'r lt,l' the JiJliO's, ac c·ording ICJ t!H• opinion of a Unii'Prsitv of lndi.tna trans· lllll'lation s[u;·inlist, who li.tsl'd his opinion nn a c·ornprr•hcnsivc ~t udy mndr. on tIre effects of I he

DIXON Brothers

LIVESTOCK Sale Each

Wednesday

SAU~ S'ft\Wl'S A'f 2:30

1708 Belden Road Jackson, Michigan Phone ST 4-1 e33

More profit to von bccau.sc of len:~ ~hrlnlmgc nucl lower haulin~ coste;. Bonded lor $50,000.00 nnd we arc aow CCJtllppcd to sell ddh·y nnimnls, ae well ns beef c,,tllc, fco,Jcr pi£&1

bogs, :;hcciJ ilnd calve~.

* lfC ljl

'l'lwrc's more agllatlon to mens· ut·c• grains by the hLtndredw!!lghl mtlwt· thnn by the bushel. Both till' IJ. S. anrl Canadian govern· nwnls are favorable to the Idea as IVPJI as rna ny trade groups.

Tlw bushel Is not a uniform unll in ai!Pountries using it, Also, I hPJ'!! i!i grPat varia lion in the II'Piglit of a bushel of , various gt a ins.

Tho standard huslwlln the U.S. r·ont;tins :.!,1511.•12 cubic hwlws. In C.111arla il conlalns 2,21!1.6 cubic trtr'hcs. In this c·ountr·y a bushel of wiH•at weighs GO pounds; rye, ll:•xsPcd anrl slwllcd corn weigh :ifi pcHlllds; ear COI'll 70 pounds; llarll•y •IS pounds, and outs, 32 (lOlllHJS.

C!IITl'ntly several commodities are measured by the hundred· wc•iglit. Tiley ar!! potatoes, sweet potnlor•s and frPsh vegetables. LISD,\ has succeeded in establish· 111;.: llte!iC mcasur!!ments. Grains ilnW sold In domestic mar·l<r.ts arc on a bushel basis, but exports arc on tile lmsls of tons.

Mkhigan's winter wheat crop tIt is year is expected to be about !l',; below last year. The April ''~'"P report llidn'l indicate how mueh of llw expected decrease was due to 1l1e poor start the c·rop got last faJI and how mueh mighl be due to diversion of acres to lite soil bani<. The first half of April brought pretty good wcnth· er· for wheat. :Moisture was gnocl. Tn soulltwr.stcrn Michigan precipi· tation was about 2.3 Inches for the frrst !Ja][ of the month. Aver·· age tor the whole month of Apnl is about 2D Inches. A continued good growing season with more lfiJl rlt·r.ssing of fertilizer would n<I!Tow that difference between last yr•a1·'s rrocluclion nnd pros· p~cts for l!l37.

* :JI =I=

Mill< output in March was a rl'eor rl for the country. Total U. s. production is estimated ut al· most 11 btllion lb. Mill< output h:1s rl!icn steadily since 1952, up ll billion lb. Another 2 billion Jb

I incrensc Is expected this year. P1·ices of all wholesale milk rlroppccl 73 cents a cwl. since 19:i2, down 15'/r. Cash receipts, lwcaus(' of bigger volume, arc ;chnut I he same.

Concem over rising output as rdlcctcd in surplllses and lower pric£•s is primarily back of efforts

I Dr.C. J. Hubbard V g'l'EJ.U.N AJUAllt

60!1 S. I,Rnslng St. Phone OR 'l-8201

Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Vent-Air Contact Lenses

Dr. Harold A. Shnider Optometrist

MALL COURT, FRANDOR CENTER

No Appointment Noodod

Open Evoning1 Monday, Thur~day, Friday

EI~ERGENCY AFTER-HOURS OPTICAL SERVICE

Phone Offico IV 7·5358 Re1idonco IV 5·3998

New Multi-Strain Brand Alfalfa ··~t To Aid State Farmers \: ~"' \~

Newly developed Montana formula can. grow more hay for you

Heavier-yielding, more profitable hay crops. can now be yours, thanks to development of new Badger Multi-Strain Brand Alfalfa. This scientifically formulated seed combines tho best characteristics of 4 specially selected strains of Montana-grown alfalfa. The result: an improved winter-hardy, more wilt-resistant alfalfa. Sow Multi-Strain Brand. Sec the dramatic difference in your field. Fill out the coupon below- bring it in and save 50¢ on this special introductory offer. A product of tho L, Towolos Sood Co., Sin co I 865, MllwaukeQ I 1 Wit. ' l Comparisons are with common alfalfa

1!!111111111111111111111111111UIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllililllll!t

~ 50c · INTRODUCTORY OFFER SOc I S 'l'his coupon is worth '50 cents on tho purchnsc of 1 buabcl only of now §' 5 llndgm· Mulli·Str>in llraud Alfalfn. Fill in infonnulion bolow and tnl<o = 5 coupon to your locnl aced dculor, No coupon rcdoorucd diroct by Towclc:~. 5 ~ Your Full Nlllllo. .......... _,_ ••••. _,,_,,_,_. ___ .... - .......... _ ... ____ §

· § Town. .. - ... - •. --·-·-·-;-·-····---..... SIQto. ~ ~ Dcalcr'a Nnmo..~ ... - ................... _,,.,,,_,_, .... , ___ ..... _ . .....,. § ~ • 'fown .................................. ~ ...... : ........... _., ... , ... _.,Stnto. ••••• - .... ----..!... ~ :: j Otrcr c>plrcs April 20, 1957 • orrcr void when O!lsting stor.ks n1o exhausted. § 5 cAsH v1u.uc 1/:.o cr. 1 ct:Nr. L. Tewalcs Seed Co. • Milwaukee 1, Wisconsi11 ::::

PliiimnnnnnuuuumnuunumuumnumuumnunmmuuunnmmtuimmnmummnmmuumJmJii

STOCKBRIDGE ELEVATOR WEBBERVILLE ELEVATOR

OKEMOS ELEVATOR BEMENT ·FEED &·SUPPLY

' ,EDEN ELEVATOR FARMERS WAREHOUSE

EATON RAPIDS

lw!ng mn!]e to have n govern· mcnt-bacl<ecl culling plan. USDA would lw nuthorlzed to malw pny· nwnts I o fur·m!!rs fell' culllntr cnlvcs, paying directly In pro· rluccrs money nnw spent buying fli'OciliCIS for price SIIJl)lOI'i, Dairy prorlu!!l pur'c!HJsr.s for pric'£! ~UJl· jJorl came! to more lhan $~~0 mil· lton lust year.

* ill Ill

MlsPellnny. , .. l•'crlr.rnl farm officials have started rlmwlng I plnns for· 11 farmer rr.fPrcnrlum on conllnunncc of wlwc1! mnrl<et· lng qunlas fm· the l!lfl8 crop ... Gibberellic ncld, promising plant growth stimulant,, has lll'en shown to lnc•rPasc growl h of I\ en· tul'ky hluegmss ... Canadian im· ports o{ U. S. fruits have hrolwn all records. Off lela Is ca u lion I hal If Cnnncia Is to remain a pre· fPrrcd marl1cl for out· frulls, the 1rult industry must enter to Ca· narilan llouscwlvc!s wit II lletlcr pnclutglni,! ami shipment of only high quality fruit ... ln order to [r-ed the 210 mililnn pc"p)c in tla• U, S. by 1075, c·attlc and mlf pru·J dLJetlnn must he stepped up ;,o•,:, , I logs •10';~, sheep ant\ laJnhs 2ri'A. ~-Otlwrll irwc·e.rses 1111 '''~'1H1sary 21~1;~: THESE CANADA GEESE are part of a 450-bird breeding flock of wild gec1o at the state conser-overa crop rn·oc uc on ,) 11, • • f M Th 1 d 1 IJ Th C d • h lnrck crops and tobacco iJO•,;, valton ga,me farm. east o ason. ey an~ re ea~J w ten 3 yeurs o , o a.na a goose ts t e most milk, fr·uits anrl nuts :J:l',; and a~und_ant of all ~t.ld geese, A large b1r~, jUs~ a l1.tle smaller than .+he ~omestrc.'breed, the ~olot·~ of 11oultry 50',;. th1s b1rd are famrltar to those who watch tt as rt pa;scs overhead durtng e1ther sprtng or fall mtgt·atcon,

1'1 cmlum rPttu•ns In dairy flll'llH'l's of llru Dc!tl'rlit ntnt•l;el totHIJed over $GOO,Il01l In Marl'it, acc•orrlln~ to n rc>porl hy lloward Ji'. Slmmmt~. ~''''l'l!lary munager of Mic'hlgo~rt !\•IIIII l'rorhtc•cm; 1/H· ::ol'iatlon.

The pn•mlum, nogollatoci hy Ml\!PA, n•prPm•nls uddltlonal n•· t nrns over fPrlcr·al order prlc•ps cstnbllslwrl for the marltel.

Clnss I ldrlnldllg rnllki pril'l' for• March Wi!H $1.!10, Willi!' fori· 1'1'111 or•dr!r Jlrkc• Pallrrl for $·1.31.

The prPmlum Involved C'1111W lrl $G;;J ,81H.!8 Whil'h l'l'prc•scnll'd GH 7c pr•t• hunrlrPci ovPr ferlcl'lll cmil'l' prlr·Ps, Simmons snlci.

lla~l' Jlllt·c· of mlllt for the DP· troll marl<c!l nmountccl to $·1.1il 111 March and PXI'I'!i:; ~;aA:J per hun· dn•rl, nvcrag-lng $·1.·1~ nm De· troll.

'i'ot ,tl rll'iiVI'l'iPs ill the DPirnil marlwt 111 1\larl'h Wl'l'l' Jri:i,H l:i II• whil'it Is ill! lcH'I'J'HSP of 2'; ovr·r l1'£1hl'l11li'Y ;Jnd an iiiC'l'fl!JI;e of ti'~ ovPr 1\larl'lt of l!J:JH.

Class I snlc•s in Detroit llillOIII!tcd to 71.K'; of total milk dPiiVPn•rl during March, Simmons t'l'JHIJ'lPri,

lnghc1m County News

· Bnsc mill< pr•lr•c•s hl l\1fli'Ph ~hoWI'd 1111 llll'l'l'at;l' oi •J(ie OVt!l'

Mnrl'h, l!l:ili, flnrl itVl'rnge prko•.o; lno•n•ascd ·l:ir• Jl''l' lauulrcd OVI!l'

l\lnrr:h, lil:iG. Simmons lllrliH'I' I'<'JIIll'tPd ti!,tl

IIV<'l'ilgl! Jlllcc•s in IHJtSI:tll' 111111'· lwls 11'1'1'1! down It c 1111 :It' to •II l' rrer hundrrd. ll:li'Cit'sl hit was .Jacl\· son, where tlw iiVPt'agl' prlc·c fPII ·lie JH'l' hunrlrl'd ns a n•sull' ol Ol!i·Df S[Uil' I'Olll)li'IJiion,

Gmnd HaJrlcls, l\lu!ilcPgon, Flint nnrl tiiP Valle•,\' mariH•Is fila,\' City, :'aginaw, 1\11. l'IPIISIIIII nn.J Mldlnn1ll ~lurii'J'ri drops ol I!Jc to :.!7c per hturrlrud In aVI'l'/lg,• pril'I'S,

Only ,f;u•k!irl/1 sh<lll'l'rt nn In· cTea~c· In l'la~s I 'alPs, altlrough this was dtu• to r:lislng fol'l!WJ' Class 11 and Ill prorlrwls lo Class I.

A n•pnr·t I rom t lw 'l'okclo mar· II PI I or 1\l;rrl'it shows Class I pril'rs at Sl.:l7J pc•r lntltci"Prl with sa IPs up I t', owr l"••hruary anrJ :i'; over l\larl'!t of l!l!ili. Class r mill< salc:s ;wc'ollnlr•d for 81.!)'/r of IIH• marlwt t lwr 0.

Class l J!lll·c• a I Chic'ngo ln lllarl'i1 ll'a' ::;:!.77 I"''' hrnHirPII.

April18, W57

High Yields Make Profit From Herds

The head and neck are black, the plumage grayish brown above and pale gray beneath. [Photo by tvlolvin Stroud).

sold inrllvirlually to the consumer with surpr·lsing Joss to them .. Ted ftEy"s s~3o9stein CieB·d

Leads Dng~e:Bm DHIA No~~ 6

Whatever You BuUd i·hercBs a

• • •

There's more In developing an effir'ienl, pmfilablc dairy upera· linn than arldrng more c•nws to the herr! to boost output per man.

Ray I!oglund, farm cr·onnmist at Michigan State university, said tlrat perhaps too much Pmphnsis is being placed on more cows per man. Other product ion lal'tors may be CV£!11 more important in building a [trofitabie dairy farm enterprise.

The most important ~inglc fa!'· tor in produc•ing milk profitably is the inherited capacity ol the cow to convert fePd into milk, pointer! out lloglund. Net irll'nme from a 2fi-cow dairy herd is more than 3 times ns high when tiJC cows produce 10,00() IIJ of mill< a year rather than 7,000 lb.

'l'lrcy also found some dressed poultry shippers were using a · highly absorbent and l<ing-sizc type o[ paper to wrap giblets ln. When soal<ed in water these gib· Twenty IIol!itl'in~ in 'l'c'ri Va~··s · Ji;un l'rl'iennuth & Son, 20 I'C::(· IPt parrers have weighed as much herd led Ingham No. li rl:llt'.l' hc•1·rl i;;tc•n•d Hrli!ili•ins, :1:1.2 lh lat. n:;~ fi ilf ·I oz. Miehigan Jaw docs not improvement a" soc· i at ion for lh milk; Gail ThorhLtl'll, :JO ilol· tolemt£! paper as net weight. Marc•l1. The Fay 11\'l'l'ngl' \'11f'i :1p ~~ sll'lns, :1:11 lh fat, lOGO.:! lh millt;

The state department has lh bultcrfal and 127::! lh milk. Smith & Fay, 2fl GuPrnsc•.\'S and

h.rouglit this maller to the allen· c; ~~:l~~~.:;t~tl~:.c/1 ~~:;~.,:~;e;,~:~:~a~s~:;: ~~~/~~~~;,;'11;~; 1 :l1~;, 1r 1~~sf~;,.~}~:i!; ~~~:~~;;, lion nf the federal food and drug I atlon averaged 0\'1'1' :311 !1 1 o[ hill· r,urnrscys, :!2.1 lb fat, G:l~.!J Jb ariministralion which hns charge I tcrfnt for Marr·ll, :1c·c·urrling to !he I milk; and Lanl' & Gcrherrlstein, nf intcrstnt.c shipments, and also trport of tile supc•rvrsurs, R:ry ITol,lcins, 3Ui lb fat, ~GO.O lb lite National Poullry ami Egg Laum,tein and '!'I'd i\:oll!P. mill(, llDard. Other high lwrrls 1\'I'I'P: IliJ:h cows in inrlivrctual classes

EugP.nP L)'rm & Snns, ~7 C;ll(1l'll· were:

Dairymen Form National Group

scys ~nd JPr~Pys .. J:l.t:i Ill 1,11, H:!il.li/ 1\laturo• c·lass: Tc•rl F;ry, llol· lh mrllt; Wtcli.liHI & Dd<c•tt, II stein, IIJ:'i Jh fat. :l3·11l lb milk; Guernseys anrl Tlcd•<ll'ill", :m.~l Jill \V:1Vn<' Wilcox, 81 llr fJI, JH71l Jh 1

fat, D4K5 lb mill;; Hon I:IIIIInf'l' mili,; \'FW Holstein, 70 Ill fat, and VJ•'W, 52 li11h.trrns, :J~ 2 lb 1~:110 lb mille fat, 1080.6 Ill milk; W.ty11e \Vilc ox, Under 3 years: TPd Fay, 70 JIJ 39 lloistcins, :n.2 Ill fat, !l7:l.3 ill f<•t. l:S:JO lb mrlk; \Vieianrl & De!· millt; I·!Pnry Mirr•, 17 IIohteins, k['Jt, liolstcin, 70 lb fat, 1710 lh 31i.8 lb fat, 10 i 1 lb rmlk; llidwrd milk. Whitmyer, 17 Gtcer ns2y~ and IIol· --------· steins, 36.8 lh fat, ~li~.:l Ill milk; Michigan is llw automobile !'Cit·

~VA 'fllln~ ~LOC~( to BUILD rr BElTER

Waylito block1 have clean cut square corners .', , true di. mensions ..• low first cost ..• low upkeep.

* Light

* Strong

'' Durable

* Fireproof

* Sound Absot·bing

~ Nailable

* low in Coo+

* Low in Water Ab1orption

-SEE THH.1 TODAY AT-

A farmer with a 25-cow llC'rcl producing an average o[ 10,000 lh a year with average forngc production practices could in· crease net rncomc by $1,100 through using improV!'d forage harvesting, storage and fr.crlin~ practices. A shift to a ·18-cow herd and no improvement 111 for· age quality would add only $400 to net income. ·

TIH' Dairy Farmers Coopera· t ivc association of Michigan has been illstrumcntal in {arming a national organization of dairy f<~rmcrs to be !mown as the Na· tiona! Dairyman's association. The meeting at Chicago whic!l drew representatives from 20 states, was the result or a pre· vious meeting in Albany, New York, at which time represcnta· lives o[ tl1e Dairy Farmers Co-op of Michigan, along with several other orgnnizations representing Wiseonstn and eastern states, formulated a national program which was unanimously adopted nt that time. At the orgnniza. tiona! mcrling in Chicago, Sam Bailo, secretary o[ the Dair~· Fmmer~ Co-op was elected na· tiona! vice-president and also eiccterl to' the National board of directors.

Michigana No. I!, l'l'!!,i~;tcrl'dl ter nf the wurlrl. In v:ilue of ship· I Gucmseys, 3G.O lh fat, !J:J.t.:l lh mr.nO; oJ passenger cars, Miclri·

mill\; Myron WJ.ippll', IIi llul-~gan stands f1r:;t with 5~.9',, ,,f 't~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~llilalii steins, 36 lb fat, !l:i:J lb mrJI;; Wil·, AmPri"a's total. ' I

H average forage practices were in usc, the net income from a 25-cow herd pi'Oducing 13,000 lb of mill< would be greater than from 48 cows producing 10,000 lb of mill<.

Good environment airls. ctTicien· cy of mill< production, too. Use of the best barn arrangements, im· proved equipment nnd worlt methods cnn add to the comfort and productivity of the cow and at the same lime cut labor rc· quirements.

Carefully-kept reccr·ds, intelli· gPnliy used, arc other important factors in producing milk at grenter profit. Records arc ncces· sary to adjust the operation to new teehniques nncl weed out low-producing cows. Experiences of many dairymen have shown that 20 or 30 minutes a day spent on records have made importnnt contrihutions to successful and pl"Ofitablc operations, says Hog· lund.

Michigan was represented at the Chicago meeting by 5 rcpre· senlativcs of The Dairy Farmers Cooperative association, 2 from tl;c Grand Rapids Independent eoopcrativc association, and ·1 from Jaeltson.

The National Dairyman's asso· elation will attack the dairy farm· ers problem o.1 a national basis, on the theory that solutions only on a national basis can ultimate· ly ~olve the problems ,of surplus millt nnd of Class 2, or mnnu­faf'turing, milk. The officers elected for the National Dairy· man's association are:

Arthur D. Gurld, Aislcarl, New Hampshire, president; Sam Ballo, South Lyon, vice-president: and John Gurtner, Cumberland, WJ.,.

Poultry Dealers consin. seeretary-treasurer. ~.~if· teen board members representmg Come Out Short 1~ regions throughout the United Slates were elected.

Conscious of their· responsibil· ity under state law to guarantee honest ,weight to the consumer MAKE MORE al the retail lel'cl, some Michigan wholesalers nnd rctatlcrs of poul- MONEY w•"tl

1 try recently lcnrned that they were being shortweighted on southern pouury. leffe•·-Bred,

This was uncovered by the F d weights and measures section of Better,. e the Michigan department of ngri· Chi"CkS culture, which has charge over all measuring devices in the stale. Silortweight losses of one poultry ~ retailer amounted to as much as i-.1... $720 a week. He was unnwrlre of ~·~ this fact until it was brought to \ ~ his •attention by weights and • '.!""" measures men. :!.'he housewife I i !. .__

n~rtr~~~;l \ ··~ -~r:o \ was getting honest weight \I} hen !1l'" ' '•tr- ·• she bought chicken, but the rc· \. 1: · tailer wasn't. Here is· how it \ a. works, P(

A sizeable percentage of the .~-~.~ dressed poultry consumed In ~J fl Michigan comes ft'om the south, especially in the Detroit and Flint areas. A large part comes ,from Georgia, Alabama, North Caro· !ina nnd Tennessee. A popular slze shipping container is one in which approximately 60 lb of dressed poultry can be pnckcd.

The· net weight of the poullry appears on the outside of the con· tainer. But when representatives of the·Michigan department of ag. riculture did tlielr own checking, the scales did not tanx with the declared net weight on the con­tainer. In fact the poultry in one container was supposed to weigh 57 lb. It wns 5 lb, 14 o'Z short. Since the wholesaler and retailer were assuming the declared weight to be correct, poultry wus

\ I

lluy bred-in ability for la•ting tno:oe extr11 eggs th11~·maan axtr11 prom for you, Be sura of bett~r feeding with tho W ayno lit.1rting and Growing Program.

For money-mal,ing pulleh this fall-first, buy

0

11 high-producing ;train-~hcn, put them en ''/avnc'

BEMENT Feed & ·Supply ...

"Mason

Now A-Lino modoh rango from Pickups through 33,000 lbs. GVW Six·Whcolcrs, Olhor INTERNATIONAL Trucks, lo 96,000 lbs. GVW. w ' ' --·l.l's mosl comolcto lruck tina,

.NEW-Golden Anniversary INTERJVATIOJVAlS . .,

NEW ACTION-STYLING! MORE USABLE POWER!

BUILT TO COST LEAST TO OWNI

Come in and see the crowning achievement of fifty years of truck building- the new Golden Anniversary lNTllnNATIONALS. •

They're Action-Styled with new, low sil­lmuctlc, widm· cabs for greatest driving. and dding comfort.

They fe~ture new long-life, quiet engines Nith more usable power-including the most [lowerful "six" uvailubie in its field.

Yes, here arc the true!~ that-more than ever before-m·e built to cost least to own! Be sure to sec them, today!

Now Golden Jubiloe Pickup I A lool• of action [rom [ront to buck longest piclmp' body in its class! Widost cabs, biggest Sweep-Around windshields. Moro zisable horsepower.

New Travel all® I More lr)g and hcacl room, lower overall height and bigger glass area than any comparable vehicle, Extrn-low loading height. Scats eight. Third door standard.

Now 3-Daor Panel! Only panei available with extra third-door on the curb side. Mulm dcliv­

. cries faster, 'more efficiently. Style and power that's a real asset to your business I

Now Cab-Forward Design I Short 89-inch buni'per-to-back-of-cnb dimension with convcn- . tiona! type engine nccessibility. Fu/1-si~e cab and doors. Maximum maneuverability.

(

~>Jew Tractors! Greater comfort, visibility, han­Jiing case. New power, stamina and economy ':>lew optionul Sciccl·O-Malic® tmnsmission.

See them/ D1·1ve them tod.ayJ

SILSBY IMPLEMENT CO. 214 STATE·STREEf

1 • •

,•

, ' Proce~dings of Board of Supervisors luntlnn 11111! rnnvvcl lht't Lho nnrnlnnl lona lw 1 lnt1od nnd tho Ultl ~ cuRt n unnnlmnuH hnllot for End l .. ournnn fur Plrmunllnl llhnl1 mrtn 81 c ondod nrul currlod unnnl .. IJHIIIHIY

l ho Ucvme nd John Prudon rrom the North 1\UitdluH Clllllch then opcnucl thn Olt ut InK with nrnYlll

HnrrurviHnr ICJrct11 r then lntrodncml tho fnllnwlnf.{ new IJlomhnrn frnm thn City of J nnHIIlJ..fl SUJIOI viHora mnck, IJrnrl· ahnw Lnvny Prllltttloy Sundertwn nnd r.ut~kl Othnr llllW mumbnrK, RuJwrvhtnrH All1111 Cn rr, Eckhlll t, McClure and Stull ell WI rc nlKo lnlroduccd

SIIJICIVIHnr lhoqkK mover) that tho rnlnuftul of thn pr« ceding mel!UilM ho CUIIHhlerccJ rend t3ocond01l nnd cnrrfod,

J llo nc>:t Oilier or hut~lncHtl wnn tho nlor.tlnn nf Chr.lrmnn Jlrn Tern S111 or­viHor Fny Jllnccfl In nomlnntlon the nnmn {If llu}lh SIIHhy rnr Chnlrmnn Pro 'I llm Sn1 trvllwr Murnlrudwn KUPJHHtcd the nnmlnntlun nnd rnnvud thnt thn nnml­fllltiuna lw clutHHI und 11. unnnlnwuH hnllol ltu 1 a til fu1 J111uh Sllahy Sucondccl nnd c1111icd \IIIIII11010illfiY

'fhc followln~ Annunl Ro11ortfi were tlum JIIIHlenlt.Hl by tho Clerk

IJII

$1,2K2,136 46 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

Jnnuary 1, 1950 to Dac:cmbcr 31, 1956 RECEIPTS

10TAL RECEIPTS BY CASH AND 'rRANSI'ER

DISBURSEMENTS

2KP 112 288 fiE

6 897 43 3,909 12

38 69 277 H 788 92

p 24 9 90

88 fiO 1l

J.il!i~ lR 151600

161 86

18,626 25 21 BID '5 18,620 50

10,61118

3,600 00

' 117,037 76

ri,2!10 11

1MOO,OO $

342 86 86,U46.63 61,871,02

2,160 00 876.00 300.00

7,307,18 2,600 00 • 6,000.00 4,132 60 3,683 83

16,412.71 600,00

6,1-42.00 600.00 • 1U,482.63

$

11,260 00 6,600 00

oa 16 218 I~ 70

021,10 Hfi2,45

4 r.o HOO 61

06,60 414 00

23 440 40 4 '33,06 2 2 10 00

744R 3 006 17 3,231,28

211 6K 20 81

I 5301>0 I IOH 3A

460 00 our. 12

RO 16 170 2' 12, 00

21 r.o 2,707 10

l,R2H 40 4,600 00

36 00 100 KO

30 20 100 00

60 r;S

1,020.00 264 45

8 76 52 21 H 96 400

271 44

7,474.68 680 HO

3,830 00 767 :10 56.60

2,007 [16 7.00

10 00 3,310 60

8 00 47 76

430 85 2,ll6 20

25 00 166 00

6,750 00 8,760 00 2,016 00

85 00 lOP 87 351 14 643 14

0 05 3,414 10

II 30 29 96

333 60 0 88

55 48 1,686 77

6340 1,424 77

160 00 403 41

10 00 8,368 89 2,633 .16

29 30 6.36

75 87 46.62

1,105.85 3,817 08 1,910.10 1,387 17 3,488.03 3,431.73 1,600.02

436 00 1,202.24

U2,11 802.00 677.76 202.00

62,718 51 92.00

1,270.06 6,416.70 6,263,16

230.00 1,036.76

226.00 12,00

1,a6U7 244,00

6,704.62 600,00

1,188.06 2,466.70 1,676,41

118,63 181.76

9,70 16,700.00

1,47 1,188,08

• 88,607 79

$ 16,162 68

• 2,818,60

• 16,444.18

• 6,H6.06

• 11,028 81

•

'

'

•

•

1,000,00 3~11 86 14U,I2

1160000 23,701 68

IHA 306 H

I,H II H 1 1,268 00 1,1oo 7n

IH H n 04

2H 16 21 R 2 4

2,085 00 1,862 50 ~11 02

20,0HO 54 sH 2n

1,1H r.o 70 73 fll 06 40,10

732 10 216 20

10 26 1211 uo

R,31HOO IR 00

a,RliO IIi HOO 110

24,1IIK HI 6,702 82

401,01 281 H2 411 70 54[1 60 281 60 laO 64

11 4[1 JO,nO

6,300 00 31,628.76

1,606.60 1,606 82 1,37:1.10 1,81[1 28 1,264 ·za

llol 07 2,183.04

12fi 40 HO r.o 1oz 2a

,,060 00 "6 67

04.18 1111 flO 1H 68

ua oo 611 40

1,002 4~ 641 60 703 06 240 00

6 7'10 00 20,740 00

034 40 &26 60

2, 174 06 71 I 04 614 96 2486 97.03

136 6H aor. r;9

6 00 25 00

6,122 96 1,011.10

7,000 00 100,670 81

371 00 267 23 71>1 21

2,0S2 90 10 00

6,688.61 Ill 60 284 86

4,607.56 20,441 43

2,192 40 18,7!3.3fi

3,662 46 1,852 09 1,781 21 1,762 62 4 393 91 2,214 32

118 16 67 18

4,690 00 177 40

6,48 1,467 36 3,$60 00

ti60.8G 1,101 00

660 00 386 24 35-1 08

30 00 25 00

499 92 1,306 72 1,933 lUi

216 00 468 16 127 84 362 12

MO 44& 16

22 1 fi r •. oo

437 80 2.847 56

92 37 434 60

200.00 10 32 70 00

HO 00 6,800 00 7,004.25

42 12 38 40

fi36.11 916 1.1 140 22

67.r.o 14fo.l6

2,200 00 6,8H.03 1,233 66

648 GO 122.06 111.00

6.60 112 06

13.63 182.43

TRANSFER .. ' .. $ 200,000 00

116,426.70 110,318 31

'l'OTAL DISBURSEMENll! BY TRANSFER 'I0'1'AL CASH D1SBUUSEMEN'rS ••

60,[100 62 77,629.90

1.00 18 68

•roTAL DISBURSEMENTS BY CASH AND TllANS~'ER ,

BALANCE ON liAND JANUARY 1, 1066 Cn•h lleccll•t• , , ~ 261,240 44 RcociPt• by Tran•fcr 1,626,280,64

'l'otnl Receipts by C1"h and Trnnofcr ..

'l'otnl Amount Avnllable Durlnl! the Yenr • C11nh Dl•buroemento , , , • .U,228,668 70 Dl•huroemcnto by 'l'rnn•Cer 637,211,03

Total Dloburoomenh by Caoh and ·'l'ranoCer

1056 ....

D1,7G2 27

70,312 B8

• 4!,480,20

; 66,767 88

$ 66,170 21

$ 06,208 28

$ (0,368.18

$ 178,138 29

$

$ 0,202.66

' 25,716.04

;!,228,668.7 0

U,865,882.7 3 • 616,880.63

.

$1,787,621.08

,2,303,(10,71

$1,866,882.78

• (37,627.08 RoepoclCully oubmltted,

C, ROSS HILLIAUD, Inaham County Clerk

•ro the Honornblo Bonrd ol Suporvloora: Gcntlcunen 1

I tnko plenoure In •uhmlttlng the annunl report oC recelpto nnd dloburscmento made by four County Tren•uror, during tho flocol t>orlod C1om Junuory I, 1066, to December 31 1066

' INGHAM COUNTY - TRIAL BALANCE December 31, 1958

DISBURSEMENTS

RECEIPTS

I ' By

'frnrud1 rrr.d $ 6102160,

I ! I 0 11

I O.!, .. Oii 36

31 .. ~K

0 4 II~ K4 HO, lfi I fiK 42,7HI 1'16

0 131 7 I 282 OR

7,060 61

I ti t 41h 11 II 6,181 44

l1 II I O'i

2,812,lfi0 30

I 300 00

r, 1 on 100 00

Tr1~nnCcrrell

1,526 280 fi l

'i9H !lHO 0:1 7833128

aiia J83 or;

t 2 i'i ~3 36r. 481 44 3435112r.

16,384 01

18R B27 60 4 1.300 66

I 141 9'1 1,600 00

160 00 837KGRI

12 65

~ 000 00 1 o.r.oo oo

27 II 31 308 66

7,060 61

IIW,~Oh 36 II ,137 04

616,0 13 82 I 00

10,243 78

1 944. nr; 2li,Sfi1 liO 42,502 80

3 403 fo6 3,73G 8 I

401 80 1,340.00 2,771 00 2 fo17 OR 8,560 73

10,647 H6 33 3'

1.806 56 157 13

5 00 12,283.00

11 82 100 00 98 75

435 92 16

69 72 20 50

426 70 3M 05

6 PO

420,00 260 00

1.08 236 42 267.39

2,f>60 31

280.02 288 65

5,K07 43 3 000 12

38,60 277.7~ 788,02 88.00

924 9 PO .72

Page 5

100 DO 28,767 15

3,070 HI I 66 740,28

470,28 7 6K6 51

20 ou 70 H 300 66

100 00 1 009 98

10 94 40 752.20 17,00K 70

16 073,223 J 6

Cnah l,22H,60H 70

If J,Hi flfi 2,7 4/i 7"

117,17126 1131roll1 011,672 16

n,r.7n oo f 116 'II 647,11067 .140,4r.7 16

lfi,040 10 261,043 65 ..!07,661 13

1,047 67

484.49 22,914 80

232,449 4~

Ca•h 1,673 81!8 10

264 212 aa 1231111

I fi70 66 2 oa6 68 5,241 02

268 601 30

3,332 00 47912311 366 18172

41,187 74

I 0 00 74,081 76

210,911 u 650 00

100,850 80 l0,23fo75

9 049 29

C:rcdlt $ fil6 880 63

I 526 280 GC

11 , ~, ... ~"-'!

2oo,o11n no llfi,4j0 711

l! 1 U~ 7,tJu J!0,111Hi17 iiO,liOlldU 1~~~d,!,,,,

I 011 JH,Ii:i

1 11,000.01) .!,071.H'i r.,ooo.oro 7 ,o 11.ti7

I Q,OOO.OII H,.JOO,tlr.

llr.

' 1,80 II 010,211

n,on ~66,711

I,HO~,r,n o,no7,o~

01111.11~ 1111

' 0,064,1 B

HA r.o ~.r.sn.r.o

$ n,ooo.oo

17,712.111 G,OH,10

2A,7H.4:t ------SETTLEMENT FUND $ ;

f 2,83G,UDI180

2,cor. 71 l.r.~G GO

t,hn,OO IOjJ,Otl 11111,011 I Oji,Oii 10 1,00 nOIJ,IItl

r.,o1r..oo

FARMERS HANK - DII\E:CT IIELIIW ACCOUNT ..... $ II04,76ii.o7

DART NATIONAL IIANK

~oo,11r. H lOt. H

1 !Oii,Rilr. GG 14,0u4,ti911 I~

otr.,ooo 110 40>,000 00

IG1o

AMERICAN STATE DANK , ... • $ uSI,2tr..n7

I,RRR,43R.IIG 616,2~(, 0~ 61,7~o.ao

100,00 6 S lii,OO

11,0 IG.OO

r.47,110.67 U1,6B

III,HP.IIII II,010.HI

1186,30G.r.r.

CottniY 1\ollbd Rovenuo Tn\III•IJIJI Cuutrllmllnu• Olhea Onntrlhutlop• ""'

Tplnl liltloorl llltrhway 'lievenue Mlocollanooua lte .. lltll

So1lea and Jlcfund• Ill Hnlyngn Hnl•• U) R11111iry Hcfurul•

'l'olul or All Avnllablo !'undo • • ,1• • •

COUNrY HIGHWAY E.!CPI!NDITUilES Admlul•tr~llilll Account ( 1) /'Ji,Ja\1 h111, 'V"R'etlr E.11.[1ei\IUHI $ 80,0fi2 Htl

Credlu to Admlnl•tratlon Account !ltnto IIIMhwny ll<'IH•rlment II ,016.114

Net A<lmlnl•ltnllv• ~;1J~tndlliiiOH

Co1utructlon E•pendlturu (I) Gon•tructlon nf ltnnriH (:!) CtHuth 111 tlon t1C ~truriun•,

'l'otnl CurJHlruct!nn E:cnentlllnns Maintenance Expondltuha (I) a,.u'l Mrdntennnctl or Roath (2) !-lnoW lt(lfllOYKI, lu• I.Oiltltl\ (II) 1'1nlllc Control

iSiknK ~IMIIIIIS)

'I otnl Mnlnlnnnncn F:.noptllliJre• Mllletlll Slo~•• Account

Exr•etldllurca (I) Mlllfttlnl & PriiiK • (21 tlmv<l Pit Opnrnllon• (II) lrlncl.lop l'lnnt (tp>rntlonH

400, i07.H I H I,G02.UO I R,J,HR0.34 -----ROI,BID.R7

.!71,600 ~7 .11,111 I Hl

14,1t~ I) 07

$ ,lt7,G30 7R

LOo87117

\'f.\:llf Whl'ulfleld Whllu Oa!

Coe~L $1 o~. 11,2 o•1

'JH,HUJ DO 77.~11.:10 r;~.7M6.-16

10,8117 '·'

!BuD ( hMtKen 62,2~2 .!~

21 'j71UiS Wn ve aly 'Rd. tb OnorulagM. ltd

Au,.IHIS Ud to l'loln• ltd,

Merld l•n ltd. to l'nt mnn u,i Htldge X·ln~r Porlaxe Drnln S•c. 21l,

llunker IIIII ~I•·

Ut•conHlruct, haM re)')alr us tequhed 2" D1t. A~~~ Su1 (ace .!0' wltle

41 't.J7 45

0.1 G Elm St to Wllnut St

1.00 Wll\erly Rd. to Loa:nn (M-99)

Limit•

Howell ltd. lo l:r•nd Ri••••· AH (US· 16)

Culv•rt X-lntr JJJel7. Cteel< Sec. 31, Leroy Twr'•

a.a 1..,•11• City Llrult• lo Metldlan lhl.

Culvet t X-lntr Huntoon Lal.~ D1., Sec. 1•, IA!ollo 'l'wp,

2.00 8arnon k~. to Annla lld.

ConHtruct, l HJIRh Jelnt. COI\c, 'l' .. beom, -il' ltJIY.th, 2.4' rondV.i~Y

llemove A I'CPinco cmh, widen to 36' 1>1!\ement

21' wld~

2U 7 ,J2,08

s,.rr.ti S4

7,677.or.

S.2~1 40

3,48u 4D

16,788/i(j

I R2 or.

l I I, I no 71 r.s,t on .lll

I I Dll,il~ll 1111

fill ro711 ~ r.

GR,1:17 ~R

·I II ,r.r.1 10

$·Jr.0.50

Totnl Coal & Stntu•

$f>2,HRH.77 ComJllet~~ 2t,r.7D RR Comnlntn

I ,6fi1 4 I Comrdotc 4H,121 till ContJ!I~le 20,732 08 Comr1lele ~.ar.a R4

Comtllete 7,R 111,00

Comrllcto Connhuctlon

nefeired Conftla·ucllon

IJcfet•retl 3,1HG.4tl

"Compiclo I 0,7HH.OD Com1JIC111

In PJogrl!ftK

In P1 ogron

119 IIGH 87 ComJIIdo

2 S07.94 Complcto 41,f:l 1 ti.Bl Comttlclo

3,11UH.41 Comtlltilo I fi,46fl.l8 ComlJil!ln lld<ll cd

12.614l3 Comnlclc 32,fitJfi.:l3 ComrJielt! :19,634.70 Com1•leto

1,721 .!{ ComJJietn

2,316.86 Com1Jieto 29,711:1.H:I Cotnpli!tc 12,8D7,~G Comr•lottJ

In l't ogte••

/I

Legal Notices Proceedings of Board of Supervisors (Cnntlnt od lro n l •«• OJ

I ~0 I'll n Tree R I In Colic I< Ill & llS I Z7 In Eil,;'rt Til

ltJS 2 00 Lor: n HI ( I (I) lo I I r Sl 271

"00 Holt ! I to Mill 1 II I

2 00 I ~I 00)

1 r.o HI M 7R

" .. A ••II" Ill m Ill

1 r.o IM I)

0 I 1!1 Hi uti Ill In II I y Itt

It I I YC l Hi I II lluv •• It I

II llu• X I" ra Hlv

1 r.o llut HI !1 Wullu Ill

II •to I ulf t Hl Hn Ill

MIH < ty llrnllH I I v y Ill

No Ill I U & 0 II II

M Ill It lc Zl ml Ill

II Hiett ltd to N c ly I

I" I o Mil •

\" emu

Agr r.mr

I 0

I 0

OH l co

0 20

ill! nul Ro

ll(t All>l

H r • I

sr • I II t

Allll Surr

AHif s arr 0

A Mil ~u•r .o• rot ul flit

vtl

1.-1

nil C M [> wilt len~ 'Ill II•

oil ct~ttl Jro "rd ' lvt>rt

o 1 sa

lRU 03

10 HOH 0

1n• ~ 1

3 10 lL

onn • r.7 HI

on 12

l611 ••

uo no I OIH R I

6 lr.O 11

n 10 71

1or.n Cl '"'" If~ 7 I

r. 10 1

1 or. H on

I OH H

IHO 016 07

7 <IH 01

GO

I 01 lfi 810 R

• 7~~ u7

1 Ulol 17

0 .o Y•B Unnvullall• , .. yeo I 7 co yeo 16 Q 16

I' •I corl

J nsl <erl

f I ~I

F nwl

"

lnghdm County News Apnl18, 1957

Big Cities Are By-Passed On Ne\Y Route fo Florida ).utomoblle dub of Mleblgnn

announcer! torlny that It hns com· plr.lc!l surV!!YH on n nnw rnutln~ lo F'lorlclrt vnr:nllnn r:en\en; anrl Wi)l reenmmenrl the route as nne of'the best a for• Mldilgnn drivers lo•.lnlm. . ·,rho new route runs for l,fJHi

PROFESSIONAL BUSINES·S-SERVICE

Foods

Beebe's West Side "Your Friendly Neighborhood

Grocery"

Livestock TRUCKING AND BUYING

Have your stoclt trucked to the marl\et that mnltes the marltct by experienced truckers,

Loolt as smart ns you nrc). Tank Cleaner Elite Beauty Shop

SEPTIC TANI~S CL8ANED, BEAUTY SERVICE

415· S, Jeft'erson Ruby Campbell

Also concrete septic tanl;s !OJ' Mason sale.

Ph. OR 7·2331 Francis Sloan •

Upholstery We ·etlslom-hullrl furniture to ym11' taste. llave lnvely new

. samples nf 'ail types o[ fnbl'ics; Will call at your home to give estimates. We plclntp and de· llver. '

riilles fmm Detroit In Mlnml In a 3lh·rlny drive. Hatr•rl nspecinlly good for early fall and sprln~ nnd s~tmmm· tr;tvelcrs, the routing will cnn·y them throu~lt Colurn· t>'us, Ohln; Clwrleslnn, W. Vn.; ct'pwn the West VIrginia 'l'umpllw to Princeton, through Pulnsl;i, Vn., to Ml. Airy, N. C.; nnd then to Conerml, Oran~r·hurg, S. C.; Jrsup, Ga., and Into l•'lorlrla n] C111lnhnn.

· Advnntngcs of the ltr\V t•ottte ah! that it passes through only one large dty, Cnlumlnts; I raft'lr! IH relatively light, only a short diBtance of rnottntaln rll'lving Is l'l:'qulred and aPeomnmrlalinus for overnight stops are excellent.

BEARISH MOOD-Cage bars used in the Chesslnglon, Eng­land, Zoo nrc pretty tough ns liJls long-haired bear is finding out. After much grinding and pulling, the giant animal found' that in his case !ro11 bars do Wile a cage.

Open Evenings and Sundays Texaco •Gas-011

204 N. Cedar Ph. OR 7-4~51

ALL Af-HMALS INSURED Semi·Truclt Service now Available Call us on 'any ldnd of livestoclt , · you wish to sell at home. See us for your registered Hnmp· shire breeding stoclt, The best ;n meat type hogs.

MARJORIE'S ·BEAUTY SHOP' · 31A miles east of Holt

Phone OR 7•7615

Wllllnmston, Rnule 2 Phone 671-W Mathias Upholstery.· '

We Give Gold Stamps

'.'We Barhecue In the Store"

. Revlon Products Beauty Service

Wlllmf\ Guaran(ecd Hosiery . Prescriptions

Corner Collc!ge road nnd US-127 P1mne Oil 7·•1821

Bim Franklin · 7w4 ----------- l<ean' s 5-10c-$1 Store Alternate mutc•s from Detroit

to Florlrlit rrmmmetHir•rl l1y Allin Cluh travel counsf'llnrs run I,G•Ifi miles through Louh;ville and Nashville and I ,I:IG miles via Knnxvllle anrl Atlanta.

TrnlTk nlong l•'lorirln's cast coast haH hecm rilsed ennsideraiJiy by the op!!lllng nf llw I•'Jorid;t turnplltc. 'J'Iwre's 11 hlg reduct ion

MIAMI

In dt·lvlng lime from Ft. Pierce to Miilmi,

George's Market Licensed Dea)er, Mason

Phone Olt 7-R!J4l usc<I;;;; part of the opemtlng 1 We deliver on orrlers of $2.00 or exjwn~cs of MSU. The rest of the more ----

opel'llling costs arc supplied by 424 s. Jefferson Mason Livestock T r.ucking the state legislature. Funds for . new buildings must he approved Phone OR 7·7151 Detroit, Battle Creek and all scparatr~ly hy the Legislature - local marlcets and come from taxes. This Is All Llvestocl1 Insured dot,e on a year to year basis. Fl Also Corn and Grain Hauling

Unrlcr. the new plan student owers Your Agrlco Fertilizer Dealer

M SU President P•·oposes Bold New financing Plan

fl'es would he earmari1erl for the ~~~~~~==~~~~ C(Jnstruction of new classrooms ;;; w· It . B h and. 'ahnratorics at MSU. The a er rU n state would contribute no money COMPLETE FLORAL for new huildings. Future legisfa. ARRANGEMENTS lures would he asl;ed only lo pro· vide operating expenses .for the

Weddings Funerals • Parties

Plains Road, Route 1, Mason Phone Leslie JU 9·3836

15wtf

Dy EL~mn K WIIITJ•; [lliehil:'llll l'n•ss Assor·iution

An irnmcrllnlc ~avings of $3 lo $·1 million will lwnelit Mkblgnn taxpayers this year if llw lr•gis· laturc approves a new financing methorl for a Mid1igan State unl· versify huilrllng pro1~ram.

This fearurc is p!tl't of a new plan whieh muld in a singlt~ stroke case the critieal college classroom slwrtagr• anrl provide a co-ordinated expansion pror::ram fat• MSU.

* * *

nvailablc now for imrnecllate university. needs.

2. The hill prnvirlrs Jor neces· Effect of the bill would be the s;II'.Y cxpan~ion without placing immcr'iate launching of n $50 large demands upon the current million constnfcllon program at ill<"ome of the stale of Michigan. the East Lansing Ltnlvet·sily, ac·

3. Asl'uming that h u i 1 r1 in g ccrding to President Hannah.

Delivery Service

Clements Flower Shop 1982 Walntlt Ph. OX 4·1791

Holt costs will continue lo increase, an The new classrooms would he ------------Hrlrlilional savings will result by built during the next 3 years immediate conslntetion. using private funds. Student fees

'1. Costs of uie new education-. for the next 10 years would be nl huilrlings will he sprriad ovet· pledged to repay the loan. future generations of sludentH- "This new approach is needed those that will benefit most. to solve problems of financing

* * " classroom needs," Hannah slated.

Well Drilling

·Well Drilling

Bottle Gas

Phil gas

Bottled Gas In

20-lb Self-Service Cylinders 100-lb Delivered Cylinders

Both are automatic systems

Dabs• Photos Comploto Photography Sorvico WEDDINGS A .<PECIALTY

834 S. Bornos Mason

Phone OR 7-~391

Farm Tools Minneapolis-Moline

Oliver Farm 1mplcments

I<ing·Wise Elevators Lincoln Welders

Chore-Boy Mlllccr Parts

Francis Platt 1 mile north of Mason on US·127

Nursing Home Additional advantages provided

by the plan were listed by MSU's President ,lnhn A. Hannah, whn endorsed the (H'opm;al, Hannah stated tlmt:

Hcm·t o[ the proposal intra· "Our space situation Is critical rltwcri hy Senators Frank D. and under current procedures of Beadle t R·Sl. Clairl, Hobert E. annual appropriations for capital Faulkner !R·Colomal and E:dward outlay will (by the legislature)

3· and 4·inch for farm ancl home, 6· to 10-lnch for air conditioning and irrigation.

Lower rates for dual appliance -----------­

1. 'I'hc buildings will become

Hutchinson !H-FentonJ centers grow much worse." around the usc nf student fees, * " ,,

Right now. all student fees arc How do we save up to $4 mil· ------------------------ lion? Using the next fiscal year

Eu~c·rmc WATER SYSTEIUS

To fit your needs Sold and Instulled Ingham Count,- News April18, 1957

as an example Hannah points out Page 8 that "the governor's budget pro·

poses for Michigan State $23,000,· 000 for operating expense, and $7,314,000 fm· new construction, a total of $30,314,000.

Roy C. Hart 1328 S. ,Jeffer!Kin Phone OR 7·2231 "With unpledged ·student fees

for next year estimated at about $4,000,000, the legislature would S. W. Hart be asked to appropriate the full (at south city Umlts) amount of operating costs, (about 1334 s. Jelferson $27,000,0001 but nothing for new buildings. That's a difference in ___ P_h_o_n_e_o_n_7.·0_1_3_1 __ _ tc.tal budget request of more than $3,000,000."

The new plan is :in outgrowth of the program adopted hy Prcsi·

Welding

users Installation Conversion

Bottled Gas Appliances

Mason Home Appliance ·

120 W. Maple Phone ORchard 7·5!l11

The E. R. Lilly Nursing Home

Corner of State and Park--Mason Phone OR 6·5552

* Fine Home-Cooked Meals * Registered Practical Nurse

, • Fifteen Years of Experience Informa tlon and References

Gladly Given

Building SPECIALTY SPRAYING

Multi-color Fleck Painting Homes - Rooms - Offices

Furniture Free Estimates

Walt or Jack Hetzer

"Prescriptions Arc Our Speclu.Uy"

Hitchens Drug Store

Courteous Service

Holt

Refrigeration Domestic and Commercial

Refrigeration Service

I I Lawrenc~ Schnepp Phone Eaton Rapids

377'1 or '1·291<1

Auctioneer

Glenn 'Casey Auctioneer

Williamston, Midtigan ,

Phone Collect 559-J or DW

\'!!IH!IIan Blinds Pnper, l'lnstic and Cloth

Window Sltarles llr•pnit· Vcnetinn Blinds

Phone OH 7·5'101

Plumbing-Heating Eleetrlcal

Sales - Servlee - Installations

RON LEWIS -Phnnes Oil G-1073 ot• OR 7·2580

Luxaire Furnaces '' Shr.et Metal Worlt

·• Estimates Gladly Given

Wiljax Heating Co. \VIIIwrt Heynolrls, Owner 2202 Bertha Street, Holt l'hone Holt OX ~-2·121

Au.iomotive

llnr·ket Ahead with

Oldsmobile Home Fot· Better Buys in

New and Used Cars Service sec

-------1 N.cCarn Oldsmobile

Available Everywhere

Phone OR 7-2311 246 W. Maple Street

Mason

· 222 S. Cedar Phone OH 7-9681

• SAVE on AUTO PAJ:tTS at

Bud' s· Auto Parts "Central Michigan's Largest

Dealer in Lrtle Model Salvage" .. Phone OX 9·21511 ·

South of Holt · 2 Miles · North of Mason dent Hannah after World War __ '!"""" ________ _

II. Robinson

Welding· Shop

MASTERS BoHied Gas ·and Appliance

233 Broolliold Dr,

OX 4-2861 OR 7·8701 -------------------.---,

iJS VALUE Tlris 16-Piece MIRRO Utensil Set Includes:

I· Bread Pen 1 • Angel Coke Pen ' \ I • Mullin Pan

5 • Measuring Cup1 2 • Bi>euil, Coke

and Roasting Pons 2 • Pie Plclos I • Measuring Spoon Set

I • Cooky Sheet 2 • Loyer Coke Pans

rhinlc ol it ... THIS VALUABLE SET CAN BE YOURS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A "MATCHLESS" AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE DURING YOUR ...

Gas Range D·ealer's

BIG SPECIAL SALE!

.. .., MODERN

WITH.

GAS I

See the sonsational NEW

1957 GAS RANGES

· They're Aufornsfic All fhe Wag I

Attfcttllllie TOP BURNE~ Attfcltlalic OVEN AliWttllllic BROILER Attlcltlalie TEMP CONTROL

Acl How. ... LIIsERAl TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Also FREE INSTALLATION

THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME

t'~SEE LIVE ra~MONSTRATION AT YOUR LOCAL GAS RANGE ~;;~~, . · DEALER LISTED BELOW· .

CONSUMERS POWER. COMPANY 137 W. Ash Street ~· '

MAS.ON HOME APP~IANCE · 120 W. Maple Street. ·

··-·

At that time he borrowed capi· tal from pri~atc sources to con· struct dormitories, married stu·~ dent housing, laundry fadlitles, and to add to the athletic plant, health center, music and student services buildings. Loans were repaid through the earnings of these facilities. · ·

Only classrooms and labora­tories will be lncluclcct in the riew program If it receives legislative approval. Student fees will re· place the "earnings" of the ear­lier project us security for· the loans.

* * * As the bill now 'stands, it ap­

plies only to Michigan State. However, if other Michigan uni· versities and colleges desire to use the same financial arrange­ments, the bill can be amended to include them, Sen. Beadle commented.

A move to prevent "unjust en· rich men t" by trading stamp corn· panics was underway in the Mlch· igan senate last weel1. · ·

A bill sponsored· by Senators Lewis G. Christman <R·Ann Ar· bor) and Harold M. Ryan (D· Detroltl would require that the

White Metal, Aluminum and, Cast Iron a specialty Radio and TV Service

. 1109 S .. US·127 Phone OR 7·5271

Jew~lry

Watches-. Bulova • Elgin • Hamilton • Wyler

Rings · Bracelets Orange Blossom Diamond Rings

William. Fink JEWELER

Next to Fox Theatre Mason

Personal cash value of unredeemed trading Your clothes are safe in our stamps that have been issued hands. We, get them sparkling more than seven years be paid clean, beautifully pressed with by the trading stamp companies utmost care. No hlgh·J;lrlce wor· to the state's general revenue rles either! fund.

Legally speal\ing, this action would place .unredeemed trading stamps under Michigan's "es· cheats law."

Supporters of the bill reason that: ·

1. The trading stamp com· panles sell the stamps at assigned value. ·

2. Some tt·adlng stamps ·are never redeemed. .. · ·

Modern Dry ~leaners Phone OJ'. 7·1511

The Sweeper Shop · 2608 S. Logan, Lansing

'Phone IV 5·9005 Week Days - 5 p. m.-9 p. m.

All Day Saturdays Hoover and G. E. Dealer

We Repair All Makes . .. Free Pickup and Delivery 3. The companies · have · re·

ceived money for the stamps and they no longer own them. L• · · k

4. Since the true ownet•s can· IYestoc · not. be determined, . the value of

the stamps that are not redeemed .Truck ... , •1 n". . should .. be turned over to the . "::

. state, Actual. value of unredeemed' -....,;---"'!!k-~-""k __ _

stamps Is a closely guarded se· . Lives toe :r rue ing . crct. Some tt·adlng, stamp com· . Charlotte _. Monday

panics say it Is very small. , B k . Others contend .that a large · · attle Cree - WCldnesday proportion ·of . the 'stamps m·c · . Also general local trucking never lUI'ned In and that the is· , Ch. . I' . c· I . suing . COI11P~llfCS. nrc lrcnplng ar -~$ . 00 ey large Pl'Oflts; ''' Phone O.X 4·8349 or OX 4-1371 ..

EAST LANSING Phono ED 2.3204 or IV 2·5861

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Linoleum Floor Tile

Linoleum and Floor Coverin.gs Armstrong's Linoleum· Expert Laying Service

Bigelow and Mohawk Carpets

.Baii•Dunn

Floor Cov~rings Mason Phone OR 7·0231

stallatlon of 500, 650 and .1000 -----------­gallon capacity.

Leslie Appliance 210 E. Bellevue

Phone Leslie JU 9·2811

Hardware Hardware

Michigan Climate Conditioned Lennox Furnaces

Bottled ·G~s Installation, conversion and ap· · pliances. County-wide delivery.

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Hill's Bottle Gas 3135 Olcemos road, Okemos Phone Lansing .ED 7·7849

··Professional

Dodge Signs · TRUCK LETTERING

311 N. Cedar Mason .

,Phone OR '6·5632 -'----

Dolores· Beauty Shop 314 £nat £1m: Street

Mn1on. Formorly of Holt

Opon Tuoadny tbrourh Soturday Wedaoiltlay·Thuradar·Frlday ovonlnsa by

· a1•polntmant Cloao~ l\londnra

Phone Moaon 'OR 0·5797 M•mher. NHCA and Mlcblrnn Cnllfuro

' Gnlld ·. · '· . Ample rarklni · ··

Paint Air Conditioners

Sporting Goods

Cady Hardware Plumbing and Heating

141 W. Ash Mason

Hardware DuPont Paint

Evlnrude Motors Glass

Glazing Tools

Radios.

. Perkins Hardware ·Mason Ph. OR 6·43il

I ,

Radio-·rv

T ~levision: Service. Phone OR 6-1762

Ha~old Lavis ·

Office and Home

Bookkeeping_ _ _;;:;S~u p p;;;;..;;;;._l ie=-=s;.____,..

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We Deliver Phone Mason OR '7-9011

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Mason· OR. 7·9011 ' ..

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