THE INGHAM .. COUNTY NEWS - Capital Area District Library

4 Sections THE INGHAM .. COUNTY NEWS INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN,1'HU,RSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948

More Land Sought Community Clearing !louse Six Supervisors For Possible Use Mal~ing Joyous C/zristmos Now Control Fair A S h I S't If plans of the cbmmunily lPotlt' of \he oftice lltafls ill the Under New Setup s c 00 I e Clesu·in/j Ho\lse nre Clll'ried out, county building lmve nsiccd to

Chrjstmns this year will he more pocl1 Individual baHltets. 'rho staffs Special Cammittee Chosen joyous thnn evm· before for many arc t11me fn the offices of the 1 eg-T S Ab Add' • 1 families • later of deeds, t1 QaHurer, judge of 0

ce out I~Jona I Not a' smglc lamlly will be over- probate and county cle1 i< Ac1·eagc on West Stde loolrcrl If names ()f those in need 1 Milton Beebe, Clearing House

arc given to the CleFtrlng House. t1·eaaurer, reported Wednesday Two members of the board' Rcnponsc to appeals fm Clu·lst- -----•----------

of education have been named '.nas gifls arc far beyond the early 8CIIIUID'I' GIVI~~ $400 to approach Ray Phillips to hopeH of chreclol R nf lhc Clearing Ln.IIgo S<1hmldt of Sr hmldt'H get his price on additional land HnuRe Individuals, elubs, ollkc dr•J•artnwnt Hlow looms a~ 111e

. atnffs, Jodgcn nnrJ chUI chcs rue No. 1 Hnnt~t Claus for 1 he needed for a west side elemen- adoptlnlf entn o famllies fo•· Chlist- Gleurlng flouHCJ this y< nr, On tary school. But there are rna~. WHim•sdny h<J IuuJ his r·I••II<s many ifs. No 1 is, if the school The Community Clca11ng House gr> lhroul:'h the sto<'lr to JIIC'I, district decirles to build a was Ret up a year .tgo to serve Ma- out S·toO worth of m••rC'Imndl~r·

h 1 N - · h l · son anrl the four townAh!ps of lnr llu: famllif's rec elvin!{ Kilt sc 00 • O, 2 IS, If t e schoo IS Alaiedon AurelhrA Ingham and JliWilages from the Clt•nrlng built on the west side instead Vevay. Aurelius a~d Ingham or- llous(•, of the east side. ganizatlons have asked to talw ~-- ---~--- ---

0 h b d d . ca1·e of their own needy, so that that $12:J has been received from n t e oar of e ucatiOn families to receive Chrf~tma'J cheer mdlvi<luftls and organizations to

committee arc C. A. Dens- through the Clearing House Uus buy fODd, toys and other gifts for more and Maudce Rickly. year arc In Mason, Alaledon and the baslcets.

Land now llWned hy the Achool Vevay. Many useful garments have been dtstrlct on the west side adjoins Browne-Cavendct· post of the donated by lndtvlduals.

What nnd Why of Tranafe1· Of Contre~l .Still Unknown, Old Board Membera ln'sist

Ingham cou11ty will now have u county fair under county control. Tl!e board of tJU·

l pervisots, through the volun· tary action of members of the Ingham County Agricultural Society, now ltolds control of the fair board, Six men who are supervisors were elected last Friday night to a new fair board slimmed down to 10 from the former 34 members.

property owner! by Phillips. The Ame1lcan Legion and the Auxll- Garments, )leddlng, food and school district hns tht·ee acres. 1 It lary are providing gift baslwts for other Ill tlcles can yet be left at wn.q acquired In a trade between a five families. The Prcsllyterlan the Prc:lbyterlan church fm· Clertr· formct Hcltool boani and Arthur church l1a~ five famfhes. The Bap· ing House distnhutlon and 'rJeasW .Jewett 'rho old Sccontl Ward/ tists ha\e chosen three. The Naz- urer Beebe 15 still accepting cash 34·member honrd was too Un· school property was traded to larencs have asked. to till basl1ets contributions. , wieldy anyway nnd with only 10 Jewett for the land west of Cedar for . several famth~' Ind!Vtdual DlstJtbutwns of the g1ft baBkets members t~ere can be more frenow owned. •rhc three IU'l'es Is held family ba.~kets are being pacl<ed left to the Clearmg House will be quent mcetmgs with better conInadequate for a school •and play- also by the Mason Senior Chl\d handle1l next Thursday afternoon trot, ~till another answer Is that g1·ound. At least SIX acres 18 I Study club, the Mason Woman s and evenmg, according to present the SIX BUpei'VISOl'H chosen have

To the question, "Why?" 111om· bew of tho former fair board who were elected m September to set vc for n yenr, have various answers The most popular one fs that tile notion spread that the board of supe1 viHDrs wanted control Another amwer is that the

I I b ti M I lodg an(l the plan~. Flt'eJnen and Boy Scouts all proved their -Interest in the needed, school board members de- r. u • te ason c c ~ f d 1 t d t tl b d Clfll·cd. Maccabees have volunteered to help. lllr an were c ec e o le oar

more as mdlvlduals than as su-Enrolhm•nt I~ Uivirl<•rl pervisors

Just about ol'cnly between the N 0 1 ft J k Have You Mel? Reports that control was sur-first and Second WardH IS the pres• ew ra a es rendered to the SUpervisors on the ent school enrollment. A board of Mr. 11nd Mrs Harley Van Sickle promise of or the hope for flnan-cducatlon survey showed 213 in tile 14 from Ingham, and thclr two children, Sally Ann cia! a1d ale without foundatiOn, ~econd WaJ d a11d 205 Ill the first and Gary? Sally '" five and Gary Secretary Joy 0 Davis of the old ward. Jeffcr~on street is the d!Vld· 1s two. The Van Slcllies moved to organizatiOn repo1 ted. mg line betweeJI wards. J uary Next Call Ma~on from Minneapolis Mtnne- "Last year the supervisors ad-

Another fa c tor 111 choosing an sota, th!R week They bougl1t a vanced $6,000 to finance the com-Which school will be built fll'st, 1f I home at 712 So 11th Lansing street plctwn of the gr-andstand," Davis a school 1s buill, If, the future de- December Induction Call fwm W1lham Swartout. declared, "and pllt up $2 ~OO for velopment pattern of the city 1 Ca 11 d 17 1 1 m V1m S!cl<le w·1s controile1 and premiUms That was generou., m-":hat's what the hoard of cduca-

1

5 nee e ' ng In 1 general manager' at the Mlcrotone deed. The county does have the

t10n IS now otudymg. Men on January Schedule • company in Mmneapohs before authority lo levy a talC or one-A special mec~mg of the school/ P . .1.,' com! no- to Mason to manage tenth of one per cent for a eoun-

boa!d was held last Fr1day mghL . e~cebmc ffilltary c? n- Schmidt's Depa1 tment store. He ty faa· but we have never sought Anothet meetmg 1s scheduled with- scnptlon has not cut deep mto was a 1nember of the Chamber of ~uch an appropriatiOn" in a few days. While no def1mLc, manpower ranks yet. So far CommeJ·ce m Minneapolis He also That the fall' !a some ~6,000 m commitments ltave been made, I only 14 from Ingham have /was actt vc 111 the mr corps reserve $7,000 m the ted as the result of members of the hoa1·d mrl!cated I b d f d Th D b 1 there as a commanding officer of sptmdmg 194 7 rev~nucs for capi-that a ser1es of f>Ubl!c meetmgs on 1 een ra tc • e ecem er 1 a sq~adron van SICkle spent four tal tmpt·ovements has no connecthc school bUlldl_ng program may i call w.as cancelle,d because the /years tn the army a1r corps during tion with sWitching the control, be launched afte1 January 1 1 army IS not yet ready for more the wa1. Dav1s msisted

Bulldmg cost~ arc !ugh, but /1

men. 011 the January induction/ "Th1~ sentiment for control of they may go even htgher, school schedule are listed only 17 the boa1d by supervisors JUst officials . lem·nerl f1 om the arch1·1

1

K t p • s seemed to grow," Da Vld explamed tecta they have ~onsulted Whether from In~; ham. rau nee ags ''"rh~ bllildmgs are on county prop-blllldmg costs r;-o up o'r down, Draft l)oard offlc1als have been 1 erty. At meetings of the board of school boatd members pointed ou.t, 1 notified tl~at after Januat·y them-~ (annl"ng IS H lted supervlsOis sugge~tlons have been the school enl'ollrncnt at Mason IS 1 rJuct10ns Will be Htepped Up, a made that the COUnty shoUld have growmg I So far only the 24-year-olds and control or a board l1andilng coun-

the 25-ycar-olds, who for one Paclnng of the In aut crop at ty funds At a meeting of the fair reason or another rl1d. not serve the H W. Madison Co has been boatd two mo11Uts ago many su-

BovniB"~tS~..j.Warded du11ng the war and m·e now With·/ naltect because of a sagging mm- perv1sors were present and they I'" R out depenuent8 have been Inducted ket. In two weeks the wholesale showed an lntet·est in the fau·.

• ' Students have also been deferred.! pr1ce has 3llldded down to $1.05 enough mterest ~o that six of High State Degree / Another factor, draft board of· I per dozen 2¥., cans. The pticc \\'as them were elected by the mem-• I f!Ctals explamed, is the numller of steady at $1 25 when the packing bershlp last Fuda:r night "

I regular army chstments. The dtaft /started. The stx supet'VIsors name(] to Edwm :M Boyne of 1fason Will quota 19 given credit for the men , At the ll!ason plant thetc are the new county fatr board are

be awarded a degtee of doctor of 1 from Ingham who cnhst ll1 the 27 vats to can, Thiee vats ytcld- Wtlfred Jewett, Vevay, who ts phllos~phy at Mlcht.gan State col· 1 army. I mg about 5,000 cases, were pro- also chamnan of tile boa1 d of sulege Friday. He aheady holds an National guard enlistments arc eessed and some shipments hn.vc pcrv1sors; Clarence Puffenbarger, M. A. degree fr<Jm the University 1 al;o bemg permitted agam · ]\[en , lleen made. The c~es bemg held Onondaga, long a member of both of MIChigan I · I h b 1 the -county and the state fair B . · r •t f t her accepted hy .the a:a~wnal gum d ave cen worth just a little csa boards Rma M. Dell Cha

1 H _ oyne IS c lrcc 01 0 cac ,are deferred from the draft. each day. - ' ' r es ay

tralnmg and profess01 of education/' den <J.nd Elarl Coller, L!Jnsmg; and at Manl,ato State Teachers col- Nt•11 Ofllce E~tabli~hed Ben Weaver went to Clevel.and ·c. 0. W!lldns, Meridian. lege, Mankato Minnesota. He be- 1 'rhe Ingham draft board has Thutsclay to confer With Madtson Otto Hart1g, president of the gan h1s duties there last fall foi-l been moved The new locatiOn ts execUtiVes on the processmg of fair board electecl in 'October, Iowmg his return ftom Berlm. In !1615 E. Kalamazoo street 111 Lan- the other 2•1 vats of ln·aut at Harry Freshour, pre.s1dent of the Berlin he set-ved as admmlstratot'J s1ng. The building is opposite the Mason He stated Wednesday fair boatel Wl11ch staged the 1948 of schools for chlld•·en of American 1 Allen street school. mght thn.t there were some mrll· fa1r· S A. LaKton of Vevay and m1htary personnel. Pnor to that Dur1ng the war the county was catwns tllat the ma1ket would lin· Ord PriCe of Stoclcbridgc were the he was superintendent of the Ma·/ divtded mlo four draft dtstrJCts,

1 prove, 011e of the clepressmg fac- four old board members chosen

son school. r three m Lansmg and East Lansmg • tors appears to be that whole· to serve With the supervisors. Mrs. Boyne anu the four Boyne and one In 1\Iason, to serve the I salcrs want to keep their year-end The new boa1d has assumed

sons have remained at Mason balance of the county. Under the J inventorw.s low I control. Many of the membe~s unlll the Iesiclcncc is Rold, Mr. peacet11ne draft there is just the Canning Will probably not be plan to attend a meetmg of the Boyne IS eKpocted to arrive Sat- one office. I resumed at the Mason factory un- Sou them MIChigan Racing asurday or Sunday for the Clmst-, 1 t)] after January 1, Supermtcn- soclat10n bookecl for Lansing mas holidays. dent Lee Dathng stated. Thursday mght tc \'(ork out a

Among those \Vho Will lecmve Tnst· Je 7\T.ews schedule for lacing In 1949. degrees Friday lR Wtlham J. Gar- .I.J Ul 1 ft ,COL. BERGIN IN POST vey of Leslie. Hls degree Will be master of science

IUIAF'I' 'fltL\1, JIEJ.AYE!l Further postjloncment w as

Caryovor of general news, Pages 2 and 3, Part 1, anrl first pages on Parts 2, 3 and 4.

Social news, Page 4, Part 1, and Page 4, Pllt t a.

Basl1etball, Page 3, Part 1, and Page 5, Part 2.

granted Wednesday by Just1cc of I the Peace Robert M Montgomery of Lansmg townslup m the trml of I Dr. L. C. Kraft of Leslie. Dr. Kraft Editorials on Page 2, Part 4.

Farm news on Page 6, Part 1s charged with the misdemeanor 4 ol pmntmg a tu·em·m Without mal-l

ice toward employees o~ the A. & : :r..~<y s1,.,.,J, y "'·••her<. Jew• 11 lip plop Tea compan:t at f.eshe, October''"", Co., 1 au w Ash, M""""• t•hu"' 28. Dr. K1·aft plearled not gUilty ! r.;11. "'" 1

Tnitin1cd ~~;jl,clclatcfH,- I'CJ.wlur $11 Yout nlicL"ttlon \\ntl< tlucfully •lonP vnluc ~pctml st.dlln~ nL lSOc;, the l'ntl• nt Houson'~ M:odctn ll1y Cll!IHJCt'H, MH~ style Shoppc. , iitwl son. Ulwt

Colonel Wtlham A ~crg1ll has a letter tn the letter de pat tmcnt of the Satm day Evenmg Post Colonel Bergin was a Iatson offi· cer 111 the South Pacific. H1s lettet• concerns the dispute between a marme cot ps general and arrny authoutlcs over ce1'tam cam-

Sec Wmt C.ur rot 1H17 Utothul/1 an<l Commurut~ Platu \~.ttc fot YUut Uhrh~LmnH J;lfls,

Farm Trucks Will Collect Food For, Europe

Districts Approve Merger Propos~J

Stockbridge Boy Awaits Sentence

R1Cha1d Carpenter, 17, of Stock· br1dge Is 111 the count;\' Jail awnittng sentence m ctrclllt court. He entered a plea of guilty Wednesday to brenlung into the Recrca· tton Room at Stocltbrldge Wednesday night of last wee I< He n nd another youth, too young for cir· cmt court junsdJCtwn took $20.80 from the juke bo>C 1and also made off With candy and cigarettes, it was charged.

The young"cr boy confessed and was turned over to the juvenile court. Deputies Alva Beeman and Howard Trapp arrested the two boys last Friday.

Carpente1· demanded cxammatlon when tal1en before Justice Roy W. Adarns m Mason Monday. At the cxarnlnatlon the younger boy testified, confessing his part In the breall·in. Judge Adama bound Carpenter over to circuit court and upon arraignment Wednesday before Judge Marvin J. Salmon, Carpenter pleaded guilty. , J

County Officials Inspect Records

28 Pages

Wolverine Deeds Right Of Way For Street Extension

Mn5on Street Will Jog East At·ound Wolvea·inc Ancl Then Cut'Ve Bacl{

'

1 ,~~~-,.~,-,,.. Pl1·· ~lfH 111·: ·~rwi •"lll'trJOt' ll'lillflH r11' Ml•·hltH•I• IIIIo! Minnt,HOlO

Ill !'I' 11itn1 •: t I Xlti~IIHl•·!l, ht lilllri, 1111<1 tho vnHL Htnndlng~ ol' Llmtmz• tim!

/lliiVIl lull••n twl'nl'c the hnnllel'r.hlll 1llnvc 11()1 hoon l'cplnntoll,

nlhblnH, ·rng-hnm Conn· f · 'rhiH WIJ.~ tho ~econd lnt 111-illt-rlui·enn prnlll,rlnnt, ])J'O-,Ing- hlllrl hy i.hollil , ' !It·

r n Jolnl. J.i'rll'm BIII'Oflll tcnclol\ l>y Hill mr.mbez'H, ill'lri Ill til.': Gil'fJIICl' hull I dilllllll' WllH HC!'VCd, l'lli!OWI'Ii hy

tllel•l 1.11\Vq~hlp WediWH·t <JOillllliiTiiiy Hing·ing- led hy Leo lng, Doe1:mhel' 8, IJy Wil· 'Rng'CI'H.

, · · Alnil•dnn, Vnnl.own, Nm·th ' 1nm rtnd Wilenilil'!rl I•'ai'IIl Flll

f(rOIIpH. I1arrning Is Dangim~us In Terms of Accidents mlfmt ·gave nn lll!!:nll!ll

. l.l'ip IIWIIt'rlr•r! her- to llw Nul •I·H club congTrHH in Chi· ]'nrmlng is dnngeroqs·. 01 tile' ·Mm nnlph 111•1wnniH gnv~ n eight majm· occupntlonnl croups In · LIH l'l'fllling a'llli lhe t~hilrii'W the country, fm•m!ng is fourth In

nnrl Mr·R. Lnwr-rnce mver·y terms or the lrequency ol Into! nc-' lerl n ·"hm·t plrty. Six chi!· cldcnts.

· ol' lho Wilson fl'l'DIIp sung Acconllng to 0 report released by lntlnnR cnroJH, nr:cnmpanlr.d by safety e 11gh1eers at tha Lumbcrmens ... Ciel'flirl Dlli,nlnnrl nl. Ill•• Mutuul CuHunlty colnpnny ot 'Chi·

Slwr-t l.allcs follower! llw , or Chnrl••s n1w,1. cago, •'? farm wot·J,et•s per 100,000 Avery nn<I Hamid, were ktlled nccidentnlly lust year.

r. · I Only more dnn}lerouu were mil)· •ding l.hn HI! owing of th~ ing, conelruc!ion work and trnnspor

"Snii Consl!J'VIIlion ill Mid1i- I tntlon. Sofcr groups were wholesale 1 ' n slnl.e depnrtlllcnt fl]lenk<'''l1 nnd rctnll trades, manufacturing,

1.111' J'lljildity wil.h wlllil!i H<!I'Vit'c industries nnd public utili· lll'C! dPpleling· ni!J· nnllH'HI l'C· tie:.;.

ROUND . "

c SIRLO!f~

T-BONE Lb. ·sTEA~S ·

I" I

~ .... ,~,~-;, ..... ~·· .. ·:··~lf":"~ ... ,lf .... "-' ...... ""'"':"'""'·;-'",-~~ ... --...... --.,.. .... -;-;.-,.~ ... !tt;"l 11 'HidJ)ii'w 1Ji8allle(l l:lelfl' Tbemselvet!\11

• ., 0 • . ' •

Is Goal of \Vayne Student T1·ainees

J ~ Wllllc ~l!ss 1\Inry Jane Steele, \Vayne·coc<l apprentice In rcltabillta

:Beef Roast' lb. 49c . tlon, l"oks on, Wayne Itcnnlcott, of Chesaning, Michigan, comlliel~s an engineering clrawlng, using an a1·m-sllng uppuratu~ and special instruments. Recuperatinll' from a voli<J altacl<, he conducts an engineering· drawinr buslnC£s wllh counseling lielJt f1·om the state reh:1ililltation olllce' In Sa;lnnw, to which 1\IIss S !eclc Is a5signed.

' :Pork Lo.in Roast lb. 45c

: Pori< Stea·l< ·· lb. s9·c I

;Lard 2 lbs. 39c . :Slab Bacon lb. SSe •

Orders Now Being T<1ken

F m· Holiday Poultt·y

Millerlile. Market Custom Butchering Every Tuesday

·Hospitalization , Insurance

.:;-'''$8.00 PER DAY FOR 60 DAYS

NO''lirrlit :ro mlinber of time~ in .. hospitai per year. '

MATERNITY BENEFITS

($40.00 For X-rays tal<en either in doctor's office or hospital.

DENTAL X-RAYS INCLUDED

$5 to RATES

IJushancl and Wil'•• 1'<'1'

Mnnlh

$1 S 0 For $urgical 1\IAfL 'fillS COUI'ON

Mason In~. Agency 200 W. Ash Mnson, Mich.

Name

$5.90 $1.24 Adcli'CSS ........................................ ..

l'nli"ie' l'nt• sing]., .. Jl<'l'sons Gt'tiii)J pulir•if's n •·r·n ng·~·d

"' . - ,,,. <:~ ,T,. .

For Winter Protection \

_::Let our expert servicemen give your car a thorough tun·e·.;up for the winter season. Our men are efficient in any : .• job w.he.ther it is a lubrication job or just a chec.k over. ;,Jobs are priced right. Satisfaction is guaral'l~eed.

/

Collins Sal·es··& Service 1 "'- .

' Phone 24291

A lifetime of helping the disnblerl guidance, the student goes to one to help themselves has been chos~n of these centers and under eKpert by ~tudents of "t•elmbllltation" who c!it·ecLlon works ~;1th the hnndlnre st11dylng at Wayne University capped citizens of Michigan-vetin Detroit this winter, or interning ernn and non-veteran, adult and through the Wayne program In nf · youLh. filiated tleld-work centers through.. The "rehabilitation interns" en-out Michgan. courage surgical co!'l'ectlon or dis-

Through carefully planned wot•k nbll!ties if doctors havP. Indicated with men and women who have its possibility. They help in fitting tnsted the discouragement of phy· nnd explaining the use ot nrtiliclai sical misfortune, these students are l!mbs, braces, hearing aids and learning In a practical way l1ow to glasses; provide

1g11idance on bust

help less fortuuate folk develop full ness schools, trade schools, n.pprennnd happy lives despite loss of lice programs, and colleges: 11nd limbs at1d Impairment of senses, advise nbout home employment for

Wayne's work Is carried on in C()· those unable to get about. operation with the state-wide pm· When prep'aratlon · fot· suitable gram or the Michigan State Board work Is completed, the disabled perfor Vocational Education. This son is given nid in finding "perBoard maintains district rehablllta· manent" work best suited to his tlori ofllces in Jacltson, Kalamazuo, abilities. Finally, help is provided Flint, Orand Rapids, Saginaw. Tm· throug'lwu~ a follow-up period. verse City, Marquette, and Detroit; ' The State Board for Vocational and It Is In these centers that Education offers tuition gmnts to Wayne students get their field ex:· college gmcluates who qualify for perlence~ t.hc graduate work at Wayne: The

With··- pre~~h~a:~ .. ?Ourses fo1· program leads _to_ a master's degree.

Recommittal Services Will Be Held Monday For Glider ln·fantry Soldi~r

At the Ball funeral home Man- J ·•

day afterncon at two o'cloc]{ r€· 11]'.rm;;:;::;;r;;~~r{'[:i'f:!i committal services will be· held fo1· ? Pfe. Otis B. Cady, son of llk anti 1

1 Mrs. Dcrr Cady.

Rev. Claud Satterlee of Gm·rHI · Ledge, former pastor of the Ma- i ,on MelhGdist chmch will offictate · ,it tht ,,ervices. Burial will be in. Maple Grove. Sam and Jim Cot· ~ · ton, Grayson Smith, Rollin Dfll'l, · Paul VVi!Pcicn ancl Nelson Rouse are to serve as pallbcarct·s. I

Private Cady was lcilled while 1

serving with the lOl:Jt Airbo:·n~. He was in a glider infantry mll'l· pany, W1th other members of t11c 101 st, the Mason soldier was on lenve in FI'Unce when the Germans bmlw through in tho Batl.ic of the Bulge. The lOlst was l'C· called and the men wcrc immcdl

scnt into combat. Private wn.s killed in Belgium .Janu

. nry ·1, 1945. · 'rhc· Mason soldier was horn 011

Ca<ly homestead in Vevay .Tuly J

7, 1918. !fq was grauuated fro1111. M~son ,IJiall.,,,s!:,l).~pl ~t.'z ,._!PW :aJI_d ;

~orl<ifi l~til ~I)~ ~1P~nel,~m;~; ¥lJttVi!c ~· n~4r!fl 11tM 'tt~t\-ry,; a~; ~va:o _seiJt ·t:o 1

I ngla;rcr in'' 1!1113. '1-!l!i:cdlVIS\o'n; wa~ .:. one •of those which spearhcade<i the Nar·mandy invasion. The lOist also helped cleat• the Germans out of Holland.

Robert Cady, now in California with-the navy; and Bernard, Don· ald aml Claude, all of Mason; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Inez Ch1rit and Mrs. Edith Cady.

Besides the parents Private Cady is survived by fom brothers,

I I

1\(r~. Elmer Brown lniJig. The mothers will mak~ cu!'·

tains for the Christmas program. The pupils bought the materilll with money earned from the oa.le

ll·h·, and Mrs. Vurl Tmub nncl of Christmas curds. Mrs. Paulh~t; daughter visited Charles F'm·c<J Force will entertain the moLhcl's Sunday. . '- ,. in January.

Mt·s .. Elmer Brown and daug-h·. Mr and Mrs, Charles Biebe· ters were Sunday evening dinne1' j shcin;er of College mad called on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Biebesheimcr

and Mrs. Emclia Brown of 'l'hursday.

Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. George Havlland Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown of Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil· I

. a~d sons .spent Sun~ay afternooll bot· and Betty of Jacl1.son and Mr. With Mrs. Gamet Brown and clnl· and Mrs. Glen Stevens of Il!ason dren.. spent Sunday evening with .Mr.

Mrs, Luci \Ill·. Bently of Holt nncl and Mrs. Charles Ha vilnnd and Mrs. L11.wrence ·Raymond nnd ~on. baby of Diamond road \'lsitecJ. M1·. Miss Dorothy stuart and Harold and Mrs. Adam Biebesheimc~· Houclt of Lansing •were S\tnday Thursday afternoon. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Stil!mun of 1 Freel I~lchter and family.

1 Dobie )'Cad .calle_~. oh Mr: and Mrs. Mr.s. 'Richard Leu cut her arm Adam Blebeshe1mer Frtday. Tuesday when she fell ag·ainst n I

Mr. aJld Mrs. Sanford Albro of storm cloor. Several stltch~s wcr·J Lansing spent Friday evening required to close the wound. with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Havl-1 Elmer Brown, who underweat land and son. · . . f surgery last weel1, is convalescing

Mr. and Mr.s. · Leslie Money of at his home Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack! · Woocl.s of Laingsburg. spen€' Sat" 1\fr. and Mrs. Wayne Beatty and urday evening with Mr. and Mt·s. sons of Williamston spent Sunday Charles Haviland. . ' wtth Mr, nnd !11rs._Gcorge Cady,

Mr. 3lld Mrs. B. F. Arend vlsi-· hid Mr. and Mrs. Lewis sw·rtzgablc of Lansing· Sunday. : · : . · I Mr .. alld Mrs. Richard 'Leu and

1 family spent Sunday with Mrs,

I Ethel Leu of Oltemos. ·

New deslts have been installed for all 9f the pup!l.s in the Alalc

., don. Center school this wccll,

Blast Furnaces

The Alalcdon· Mothers club were cntertuJned at the home of Mr>.

~~~~------------~-;;.. __ ...;. ___ ....;_;....t Ellzabet11 Sayles Wednesday eve-

James .Beaumont Nelson) who fed 'J)rC·heated air to a black· smiU1's fot·gc in 1824, applied the same principle to the blut furnace, This lncrcnsed the. oxygen supply to the furnace :111d stepped up Its efflelcncy. Latest blast tumace techniques arc aimed at much the snmA objective-more oxygen,

lllury Dl~on

\vhil')l IVIIH Vlli',Y <lfll'L11'111il. fl'<ill'l Otll'h us lt_IH hold in ml<i·lilll1111101. Mr~. Iilllzrtlwlh fJlol!fl, i'lll'llJOl'[;Y' of VI· onmt, AlllllJ'in., told ltnw on Du· comhcl' (I 11 lenf with foln' C!llntllou

TlUJmllonH Nc•t!dl•ll for lH Jlghtml, unci mwh wceh t'rom ChJ'iHinms (Jommunit,v Olnli then unt.ll Chriutmas, £1nothm·

'

Sailor from Mason Completes. Cruise

'PhiH will be the fJOCOilli YCf\1' lite cnnrllo iH llghl~d. '!'heir tt•eo Is ' Lyal LoudollHingm·, 'l'ii'<JlllHn, IJ, Holt Community Cla·i 11 tmnu ch1b ltept until .lniiiiiLI'Y (J fnr Klng'H S, Nnvy, Hnn ol' Ml'H, Vut·nn C:nhl" iiOH ()[lCI'ulod fll!d piflllH a1•e nl~oa<iy Day, On C]H'illlll1flH tho childl'ell ol' 311 OitelnOII Hll'OCt, MllfiOil, IH

Uy l't\'I'IUCIA SIN(li,AIU undOIWil,Y lo n.HHIII'Il the needy i'lllll· Jmil'noy l.o !.he g'l'llVO of' .Touoph HOI'Villf.l' llbOlll'd tho light fH'llilllll',

AVIS s'i~·od Inside/the apoc!ouo Ilion of tho communll.y n llltli'I'Y Mohr, tlw wrlte1· ol' Silent Night, UflS Hnntlng'ton, whl<!ll llfiA eom· hnll or the Cunon home with C!hr·l~tmn!l. LaAl yem·' a ilphmcllil ltiHI 111111'<!11 nrolm<l the g'l'avc and pletc<l 11• l'nii!'·IIHinl.h loll!' or duty

f tl I ' In the Mellil.ll!'I'UIIl!HII 111111 It twoher smnll overnlrrJJi ilo" at her I'CR[lon~e rom II! rwnp e 111 tlte .'ling It In tl1!!11· nnl.lvo tougue. ~ " • 1 It 1 1 1111onth goml·wlil erlli!le fJf pnrlll In teet u nc' "roe tell tho· slim "irl 11p- tOll lim 11 Y llliH 0 g'l!nm·ouA lllH· · - ~ -· · ~-- ~ • A • 1 1 c. 1

' " · a 1 t 111 'Pi · it i 1 1 1 II' rm nne .,olll,li Amm· f!fl f!OVI!I'-prondllng her. "Mer1·y ChriHlmns, to A ]){)HA 1 "· liH yeru• li li>IHIC 1 "(17 1 thnt even mol'<l "r the !!lulm nnd Canaatl District , ng 21\," nil ell.

Burbarul Oh·h, It's ~nowlng henu- 1 I' 11 1 c· 11 IL 'II t WI1IJco in l.ho ]IJ,.dltmTniHlllll t.hn tlfuii.Y ·nul.~ltlel" She looltcd down nc 11' 11111 A 11 0 WI uo-opcrn. e I with the clurrehen, fltonlH ruu.l 1\lrH. 1\ll'rton Mit.l'r Htint.lnl{l.nn viHitml NnpleH, Veniee, ~t tile snow on the toes or her small nthm• gr·otl[l~ 111 bringinl{ ChJ'ist- UIHI 'rl'ii!Ale, llrliy; Alhmw, Gl-el\lll\: 1 wttlte ooot.s. "l hntc to trnclt It In," mas chee1· to the nee<I.Y. MI'R. Gcm·g-e Holhig ntlll ~011 IHtnzihlll, 1'111'ilny; and 'Pr-lpoll, h id Mn:mn WCI''~ <Jllii<!!'H Monday ntlel'· 1 • e Ba • 'l'hls yea1· ag1tln eontrlhutlons or Lyliyn. S w ti1011 Hl.lmnw<l llll·nu~il

noon rtt thn LAlWI'eJJee Hul'g-eHH l " 1 t 1 "Dun't worry nbm1t that. I'm ao Jmoney may IJc lofl ILL 1.111! II oil. t re .. w:z ennu, H opp ng Itt MuH· homo. ' "' 1 · M 1 ( nuppy ·ynu·carne." Borbnra smiled State llunl< n1· lhe Holt RcoOI'<Im·, Hawn, •'•" II'I•a; om lWJU, I enyn;

•nd llclped Avl• remov~ her snow· ltnd donatinnH of !'nod, l.oyu, ()!' Mr·. n.nrl MI'IJ, Orlin C:lllett.e nn1l Dlll'lmn fliHI Cnpo 'l'nwn In South •·overed garments. elnlhlng Ill fly l1e tni<On lc.1 lito Hnn of .Tud<Hnn Will'<! Bllruln;v din- Al'rlwt; Blll\llllll Aii'I'H, A!'g'"lll.lnu;

"011, I woulrlo't have missed com· Umlhei'IHHHI 'l'emplo Melho<liHt 1wr· glleHtll or Mr. llllri J\iii'H. Merton Montevideo, llriig"IIIIY IIIHI IUo d1! 111 c rnr nil tho world" Avis said ~'!Hireh, On ThUI'Hdny, !Jeeemh<ll' Mizer• and l'nmlly. 'l'lio hirllulnyH .rundro, lli'IIZI!. and. rnenrii It now thnt she wns net: J.l, voluntcci'H will g'ILthn~· nl. ll1" of .Judy Ml~"r' 1111d Mr. (;JIJntte , unl'y tiJci:O, 'Her darlt eyes swept 1 eln_u·el! tr;, JIH<:lc 111111 <IIHtnh'ILc Lhe wm·~ oi!HIIl'V~d. ll"wlng Uw !ill!lll'" .Tndy ~rJH•rwd h<)l' the Ill;· II d . t d h hnHiwts. llw H11ll H<·ilonl I.Y all!lnf~ I(eCmll 1!:111111'!1 of 1\frn. !Jon !Jon· lirlllllY 111<!1\ JII'"Hent.s. l~nil'l\HIIllii!IIIH " d ~h '1 ~ ~:,· ~corn 1e omcd In tl!e wm·k of tho ciiiii'<'il ngn111 llll.tlc and son wr,re MI'H. llnt'llH,I of ice "''''11111 nnd III'I·I.I!dny •·nlw

n e nv 11!1 re tlot roare tlliH ymu·. . MJ·H. Mu.rl,le, MI'H. Hunt, MJ'fl,! wei'" HI!I'V"I! by MI'H, Mi!l'lon Mizc•J'.

Avis ·laughed, and her glower! as lhey lifted lo Steve's,

about. huge logs In an immense Ar·eploce in l.he room beyond .

"! hope you'll enjoy yoursell, Avis," Bnrb~ra said. "1/ly guests have· not all arrived. Would you I ike to go up to your 1·oom first and-"

"Take the shine from my nose! Yes, thanks so much." Avis rc· spondcd eagerly, knowing that she needed a few repairing touches after the long Lrip out to the Carron home by bus.

As she ascended the stairs she thou~;ht, how right B11rb11ra had been when she'd told her the ~ther day, aller mviling her to her home for the weei<·cnd and a Christmas party, "You can't slay in your apartment alone .on Christmas. You can't b'ecome a recluse just because some fc!low prcfcl'red another girl to you. You should start alJ over ·again.·~ ~

Barbara was like that_ At times Avis couldn't help envying Bar· bara's carefree, Lmstable attitude toward men. Ba1·bara would never lmow the sting of loneliness, the bitter yearning lor someone who had become the purpose of life itselr.

Avis hadn't told Barbara, nor anyone, everything nboul her acqauiotance. wilh Steve Ross. She hadn't even told Barbara l1is name. There was no point in going into detail and rcve111ing: "[ crossed three slates just to get awn.v from the,..sight of him constantly with the ne1v blonde who came to town."

Avis could hear Barbara's response to such a revelation, "No battle \Vas ever won by an army of cowards!"

But Avis wasn't built that way, She had pride, and from observation she'd leamcd thnt one-sided marriages never panned out.

As she r11n a comb through her short dark ~h~ir she thought o! Steve. It· had been two months since she left the litlla town of

A:Ile1J 917~: .. ~~,~.':ldJ..~nn;.:\~er~. !!'~~~ .. rte'!\~ n_oW~?~ ·:·cogt;!(e;t•. ~.l!~>:;.tl' :s~J!pd·:

· the.ir. firs( C!i,rlstma~ .!osether;c~ ·. · Her''e'yes filmed, but sb~ q(!icl<ly:

bruslled aside the threat of tears and .hurried !r;:~m the roam to join Barbara and her guests below. She· was glad she'd come. She wouldn't have a chBnce to thinlt or Steve.

Avis started down the stairs but stopped midwny when she saw Steve Ross smiling up at her from the haU below. . '

He said.· "I'm not a gl1ost, Avis I Merry Christmas, and-we]J, aren't you glad to see me?" Ue looked l.lllcertain. ·

Avis moved down the stairs. "But I didn't !mow you !mew Barbara-"

Steve reached .·for her ·hands. "Our dads were acquaintances i away baclt," he said, "W<1s !t·quite J

fair for you to skip town, Avis, and • not say a word a bout where you ; were going?" I . "I-I didn't thin!t you'd miss me,"

Avis stammet•ecl. . / "Miss you?" He pressed her

hands. "Avis, what's that old sayIng about absence mal1es the heart grow. fonder? Anyway, I've had a terrible time Ira citing you down.

1 WI til I thought of Barbar<~."

"Barbat:a never said a word, "I 1\v!s said, still amazed,

Steve chuckled. "Site's a regular I cupid. She told me to come ·tonight and explain more fully about the 1 run-awny girl l wus trying to find. .

1

.

Then after I got here she told me to walt in the hall, there'd be a Christmns gift appear en the · stairs. I suspected then, of course." I Avi~ !~ughed, and ber eyes

~lowed "as they lifted to meet Steve's ~'Christmas gift 'indeed!" <he said

Rhetoric, the art of using guage to produce a desired effect, was taught· in ancient Greece by the Sophists.

'I' 1•1 t f)' 1 1 Plourd ancl M.rs. Clawlc Cn<ly. 1 ... _ ... 0 lty lL llllOUC :t f~ •

l~rirl:;.v night, Decc111het· 17 •. Holt cr~rr!:i,u'i~ \~::~~~~·.lv,~:-1 ~~:~~~-<l~1~ 1~,;.:~tiNGHAM COUNTY NEWS baslwtball tcnm will play D1111011· eighl.il lliri.!Hinv nniv111 .mu·v. l•'ol· I December 1 G, 1948 dnlc nt DlllHJndnle. Holl'fl l.e11m I · ·

IHtan<IH lwn tn one, hnving lost mwr•-----------..,.-----------------1 e:wh to Dnnsvlllc ami HaHiett. \Vii· F F d

llinmHton wn.H <:.:~=~~=[] ily H11ll. . ro.zen 00 s Child l'lt.u<l~· Gr·nu]J lll••••ls

Holt Child Study !!lnh hell! ll.Y nnnual Clll'istmns pm·ty Wcunflil· clny evening, Dncemhcr In, nl l}J(I

l10mc of ll'!1·s. Vivian Bryclle, with I Mrs. Helen Hitchens as llO·IJOst· ess. Mr'R . .June Lognn gn ve u. rcpm'l 1 on the !!late convention held nl.l Pontine. Thcl'C Wil!i an cxehnng"L! of girts. A potluclc supper• Wll.Y served at (j :30,

War lll'idl's Addr· .. ss Woman's Cluh llllllltlng

Holl Woman's club lwlll ils atl· JUal Christmas party nt the New Hut. in Lansing with a tmkey liinJer aL 7:00. 'l'wenty-nine ntembez·r. :md two guests were jll'CfJent. A 3ilor-t business meeting was enrr- 1 :lucted by the preHirlent, Mrs. Mall· I :I Ellis. Mrs. Edith I•'lamioi'H, ~hah·man of program for· the eve-~ ning, introducer.! the two speol<er·r. :or· the evening. 'lJhey were lwo I .var brides, who are now living- in the harmclt apartments nt ).fieh· igan State college while thei!· hus-1 :Jands attend colleg-e. Mrs. G!!.y 1 'owlei' of Brisbane, Austmlia, told.-1

about Christmas in hm· country I

-- - .

Darrell's

/

Phone 3531

-~

Food

5'Sc 52c 29c

Mason

Market The Best In Groceries And Meats

Corner of West Columbia and Aurelius Roads Phone 3001 ----~--------------~---

Special Values

For Christmas Dinners

OELRICH OLEO ____________ 39c lb.

VIKING COFFEE _______ .. _--- __ 39c

Swansdown

CAKE FLOUR ______________ - __ 39c

HeatherJood

Ice Cream, Gal. _-- _----- _----- $1.00 . . . I

'i', '1.,,:, / • ) I ' •

rF.auf •. . .. · ;1 , .: ,

P~NCAKE FLOUR, Sibs. 1- .... __ • _ .. 45t:

.• .. I

Diamond .

CRYSTAL SALT --~--------2--19c'

MOTHER'S OATMEAL, 3 lbs. _ .... 49c Cup and Sauce1· FREE

SUGAR .................................................................. 5 lbs. 43c

Longho1·n CHEESE ............................................... .-( ..... 55c

Old M.anse SYRUP ...................................................... 29c

Fould's MACARONI and SPAGHETTI, 2 for ...... 27c

Campbell's TOMATO JU~CE, 46-oz ......................... 29c

MIXED NUTS ....................... .' ........ ~ ...................... .lb. 45c

.:HRISTMAS CANDY ... : ...................................... lb. 35r; . '

CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES ........... .lb. 69et

. CIGARETTES, all popular brands ..... : ............ ctn. $1.69

SUPER SUDS OXY-D'OL JJc

Palmolive, reg. size ....... .lOc

Palmolive, bath size ...... 15c

.' .. ;·.A9c·

P01·k Roas!, Boston Butts, lb ..................... 45c

G1·ound Beef, lb ............ .49c

Skinless Frankfurters, lb ................................. 45c

'Christmas Poultry

\Vt•'r" Acc~<']Jting Ot'lll•rs .No\\'

'rl'II us yont· tll'~fc•renc•l' ':tll<l

h 01\' 'lll:llly fliiJI.IH]s

lb ............ : .. 29c

Cabbage, lb. .. ................ ..4c

Head Lettuce .................. 15c .. ,.... .

Prices above effective Thursday--Friday-Saturday

Open 7 D~ya a We.ek

i

.•. I. ~~. j.J,•

Lumber Gopher 1~ Rare Worm

I

Wllft\ men nt Lhl; ~1icd(r;lrJon-11nlwr· Lllllll"'l' no, tl\llllffhl~ Wits a ltllllllel' gopliOI' Lill'llC<.I nut to lw 11 1'111'" hor•ned )ll'lnrlll:l ,I PI'ICillllfl lmln·lr:nrniH),

All cln,v Mnm;ny 1~ ono nl' lite lllll"lfl lhm'IJ WllH rJur HII\VdtiHl In U1u rill', E:m ploynoH ,cllrln' t. I mow

'PI1u How"ll lllghlrtndol'fl won 1.111!11' rlr•Ht Cllifll VIIJLOI',Y of I.IIIJ i!t'illi<lll 'PIIeJHIIIV night Ill Lho CJI· P"llfi" ol' li't'lll;lll, ~'ho l'lnnl count WIIH 10·:12.

~nghram Eleded Head Of Pythians

Hni'JfJI'I. lllf-(hl'flln, .Tr., IVOH clcetccl wlw1·c It \YfLH "nn:ng· ll'olll until 1 N No they went tn loll.< I HIJiiiC •I ~·I lmr·n dlflllf!<JIIDI' or Mall Oil lor ge (}, I '

UIIIIHJn; ,shipped In fl'lllll ,Lh" weHl Knlf-(hlfl ol' Pythl:tH, ILL the ltlllllllll nonHt, 'flwn It wnA rlir;c·nvcr·r;rl LlinL mncUnf[ held Mnndn.y night. IIIIIIIY nr Lhc lltllllel'll WCI'C IHJIImv. OIIWI' llffi<JerH dlnHen WCJ'e Dnrn HiJg"lll:u· r.:nplwr hnliJA w~I'CI l'mmrl Diehl, vl~c-ehnne<Jilrll'; H fll' n I d ,,.mllnr.: lnnA'Lhwlm; throu~(ll Ute Hn11He, Jll'clntl!; Lynn Bullen, t.in1hm•f1. .' mwllOI' nl nr'lllH; JJownl'd ~lcCnw- I

'l'nHsln)i Lllll llpo:lerl llmber·s an, Inner r.:unnl; Leo Huyne~. out-~ nHirle, ,fmwph ~.ll.erl,· flnn.lly l'm.md er• g11m·~l; mr·lc, SJ?c~n,v, master• or nne wllh rtlwlc nl nne uncl'nnrl Hnl·j work; Scllllylm· Sll11Ll, lreepcr of lrl tlmbllr nl Uw oi.IH'I'. Wi lh lwlp- l'fJC!OI'riR anrl rwuls; All>cr'L .Htll~l: l'I'H Hlnnrlinr.: by ~" enteh Lhe phl't•y, mnHlcr· of exi'IJCfJIICI, illr lc 1;,;pi!Cl', Slrll'ie hc!g'll)l tr; slnHh LIH! Spur~n;y' f.\'l'llnci lo~J~·? I'C~I'~Acnbtl.intilLJI' with a power· rmw. He l'ln-1 ll,ve,,.II,HI Leo Htull.90I1, c.h.tlrman nlly Hll<!ccl rlr~lit lhmuglt nn rml-1 "1 oflklnl lwllrd. 111111 ,lrwl behind Lhc erii'H, DilL ll i ·· -------·-·······-

't rt rroplwl', IL vniH '.1 f'nt., Some Safetv Rules thrl!C liH!IlOH long Willi ll: 1

nf hm·dwol'lt,illg' jrtWH. For Holiday Season I c n.muunn of Uw worm nnd Umhcl' in whleh he wrtH l'nunc.l It only lnkcs n smnll nmnnnt nf

wer·c tn.lwn t.o sdcntiHLH nt Miehi- cnrclcs!moss lo turn the jny[tl! ,;un SLate c·nll!!f.\'e. rhey ldm!l.l.fi"cl Chl'istnrns hnlldn,v into n trugic Uw Hpecimon nncl Aniil It iH euta- event, 'J'ho Christmas tr·<'o Is lhc logned rw exil'(!rtlt~ly ·,·arc. H I'II.N~:-:1 cl~lnb(cl' spnt. Thero nl'e a few Lhrn111~h the timber for n stearly simple IH'cc:wtion:; Lhut will aswre Lhl'cc yean~ before it emorg·fJf1 l'l'nrn' a snfc nnd merry Chri::;tmas. l.l1c wood as a bc.c~l=·---- I Never biil'll real cnndlr.s on yoU<

tree. ' Don't r·islt using frayed cords nne:

broken plugs, · Avoid placing powerful lamp

Hawley !\lrM, !Hnnri<•<~ Lyon

Mr. anti Mrs. Ed Lyon fqwnl lhP' bulbs ncnr· fancy nrrwments. synw••r·lt <•nd In Detroit nL lh'' honrr! .thotic mntcrinls, pnpcr or colton. nf Mr. nn<] Mrrr, F:arl Smitl1. 'l'lwy' Don't go nway and leave your allendc<l the l10clcev ffilllle Sntur·- tree tightccl, rlny night. · Be very c;trcful wl1c11 smol<ing '' 'Mr·,;, Rlslc Bnr·tlclt will 1110\'e around Christmas pnckngc wt·ctp· thi.s Wc'clr enrl to her n•·w home· i:1 , ping material. M nson, ' , Sewre the tree by wires to the I

Mr. unci 'ilofr·s. J\Iauricr Ly~> 11 nt.- 1 wall so that tiny lots will not be tended a par·ly nt. Lhc Whcatfielcl, able to bump Oi' pull it over. I GlerUll'l' lwli Mnncluy night in h'1n- i Place your lree so !hat, standing or· nf Mr. nnrl i\11'~. L'a.1go Scl11Hirlt: or fallen. it cnnnot block a doorway or Mason, who were .t'Cecnlly ;uaJ- \l·hieh might be needed to escape ried. from the room.

Mr. and Mrs. FloyiJ DaJ>Iin~ and If you go in for elaborate dccO!·a-Gary culled on Mt•. ·and i\frs. Clar- Lions, better make sure they're all cnct: Darling aml family on A.uJ·c- made of incombustible material !ius roacl Sunday nl'ter:nnmt Flamcproulcd mnlcl'ials can be pur-

Mr·. and Mrs. Mamicc LyGn chased at many stores. Insist on WCI'<' Sunday dinner guP ;ts of 1\'fr. them. a.1d Mrs. G<•rald JJiaiJrontl and .to1mily on Diamond r·oad, --------------

Mr. ancl Mrs. Rkh:ll'd Lynn nnd .Jorl<ey Tccr AtKmson has beonl llewl'ly .Jean n[ Mason visitPcl Mt•. i the leading l'ic1cr at Hialeah mce nnd Mrs, Maurice Lyon TueRd:1y llnu!k for the last two seasons. He evening·. 1 will try for a thh·d.

'• '

LESLIE Heating ~nd Plumbing

Company

Like I Was Telling You

fly JURTJ,R£ IIOWl,EY,

"THINGS got !rom bad to worse, Arcll was clever but the police

· got on and tve wct·e hunted all over. COI\IPJ.ETE ENGINEEIUNG SlCRVJCE

Rc:;idential - Commercial - ·~ndust.-ial

H.,atirig, ventilating, air conditioning, sheet metal, plumbing and electrical wodt

I stnycd with him naturally bccaus~ he was my husband ancl he was good la-me, But !hey caught him." II shadow crossed her face. "Thel'

C:hristar•as Issue Early, Wednesday Press Day

At the requelit of business finns and to co-operate with the early mai,ling plc11 of postoffice officials, the Ingham County Newa will go to press next Wednesday 'l'hursday noon. ·

Correspondents and advertisers arc asked to have theil' items and advertilling copy at the office a day eal'lier than

, LlHUa],

GRAND

l . . . .! .

; ~uqh 'Silsby~ Jr. · Asststant Ch1ef

At lh" ·rumLHII meeting ·or thtl MilA Oil VolunLrlel' I•'lrolll1Cn1H nH- · Hnclrtlinn hold i~rhln;; night Hugh

I W. HI!HIJy, .. J,J•,, wnH clccterl IIHHiHt·. i unt. t'lre f!hld. l.elrmrl W. Auutln IIH th.-, !!hid, lllllllllll to the oft'lc~ hy

llho · nmyoi'. GvJ•uld !lrnith wus eluetorl H~cn•tur·y o.ntl Roh1ll'l i{nlghl the UR~IHlillll HCCI'CliU'y,

Olhor men nn the for•oo nn<l j their IIRHignmonLH rtt'<l: CiHlHter· 1 Smith , und Davl<l Stone, en! glneei'H; Elrlc Spenn;;, driver; OI-

l ivnr Sd!l'lllll, llghtR: Rolph SI!Hby, por·tuhlc pump; Ed Hlnl1ln, Rny PhllllpR, Rctrlll 1<1'liHC llnd BUHtCI'

I Wltippltl, nnzzlclliiJil; Bob Ing·hmrn, .Jr•., hy<lrnntH; nnd Vcrslle Bnhcoclt,

I rolke nnd photo.

, (!ON'l'HA<:'I'OH ~10\'m;; IN' I Whllt.nltt~J' nn<l Goocllng of YpHIi lallll IHIVIJ moved lhclr· gmvel '! pmeeHRing- equipment to the Whlttnnn pit In Aun•lluH. 1'hQ Ypsllanll

I flr·m hnH 11 Wlli.md lo pr·oducc nnd plnce I fi,OOO cuhlc ynrdH nf g-mvel

, Into sLoelcplles. The )ll'lce IH 4:Jc • Jltll' yru·rl. .1 oh 11 Y crTington of ·Benton I-T n rhor lHtH moved hi' , equipment to the Tobias pit, cnHl ~of the White Dog· Hchnnl In Whcatflc!ld, tn lal<e out Hl,OOO C\lhic ~l!ll'dH nl ~8c. He loa!( 8,000 yn.t•<ls' out of the Linder pit Ill the HtlllH! price. . .

I ,

! INGHAM COUNTY NEWS i December 16, 1948 ·

OPENING Gas and oil-fired, full automatic steam, vapor

and hot water installations Gas and oil-fired fut·na-:es

Oil, gas and electric hot water heatet·s Watct· softeners, pumps, plumbing supplies

Oil Burnet· S:>eciali~t

WiJison Bros. Lumber Company December 18 Furnace, Boiler and Plumbing Repairs, Sto!.:ers

· Plasteel Roofing

Jf yon nrc Jlh,rmlng to bu;l(], consult with us almul your heating plant lwfore you st:11'i your hnilding.

We Install comwontlonal - panel heating - ultra-modern f•u;ccd air syNtems in Iwmcs ll'ithout hasement•s

". / " 22fi N. lllfiln St., Leslie J>hone Leslie 368~

. • R~ps Like New Engine

• Has been completely torn down and. rebuilt tQ_pur exacting specifications

e: Worn parts replaced with New Gen• . u\ne Ford Par~s No blocll deposit re-

. :; · • , quircd •· Immediate Deb very No, broken bloclcs

' \

Mascin

will be accepted

Terms $5.00 Jler weel' . '

J. B. Dean F ot•d Sales and Sel'Vice

Phone 5311

i '

nn!"iiiH':'I.~ l'lt•l11ii Leagtw 13. Harris with his 543 .set fm• 1

Sd1miclL's lwlpecl to win two 1 points from 1\'l~son illlcvat.or, J1

E. Ca \'cn<let· was high for, 81wvrolct with ~60. They downed I'

HHIJ's Lo talw all four points. .J. Eclg·er and Porter Field each:

haLl Rcl'ics of 5·17 .. H. Edf;"cr racl1cd, liJI high games fer a scrtcs of 53·1.

I '!'his made .T ennings high team :

I for t111: evening, taking three noints from Silsby's. · Team standing,•j arc as fo1lo\vs:

, Team Points Silsby's ...................... ______ 3,1 Mason Elevator ........... -.... ---··-······3'1.

1-r~~~~;~n~~ ... ::.:::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~! 0 Chevrolet ............................ _ ......... -25

SllC picked up her lllll'sc aurl Schmiclt's ......................... -.............. 25! IJeamcd. . r

I' nta,nll ROO I.caguc · 1 tricked him, 'l'hat wasn't fair, was All matches on Thut·s<lay night': it?" Pmrl shrugged. were split two to one. No team 1

Abigail Hal'!'ington looked .IJP. iler Look all three points. Teams tal1-[ sprightly self again. "That's ·my i11g- two points were .Jefferson! story. I'rn sorry if I've bored you B'ood M~rl<el, Morse Re;~tauran.t, but I've always thought it was a Robmson s Motor Sales, rhorbm,n I good el{ample of what people will 1.. u m b c l' a.nd Coal, Henson 5 :

· · · " Modern Dry Cleaners and Wol·: do rf gLVcn opportumty. . . vcrine Engineering. on the losing,

Paul nodded stlently and patd the , 1 . "'yoth Incorporated, ' ' -sh . I d I d "1" wet c " btl!. e plc.<e up ter purse an Hom's Shoe store, Ware's Dt·ug

beamed at hu~. They rose togctll~l'l o;tot·c, Post Office, .Jewett's Flower I and made lhctr way back to then Shop and Mickelsen-Balter Lum-

1 scats. For lhe next two hours she ber prattled on about her family nnd 'fho.'>e rolling lligh scores ·were 1 friends, his family and friends. She G. Husk, 236 and 217; R. R. De· asked many questions and answered Murlin, 235; A. Williams, 226; D. them het·self. The journey was over Mills, 222; H. Slagh, ~16; Porter too soon to suit Paul who was en· B~icld, 2H; R. Swinehart, 213; C. J·oyin~ himself immensely. The trnin Hunter, 211; W. l".eezer, 206; E.:

· " · · · M'll· r·rl 20"1 · N Pntzcl 20•1 · and pulhng In was gtvmg spasmodiC 1 ". ·- , ·.; · ' ' I jerJ-s so he placed a protective arm M. Rtchl~ • ~03. . G

' . Rolling hig-h serrcs were . to steady her. He jumped down and nus!<, 610 : N. Fcrriby, 581; P .. turned to help. Too late, he saw [Field, 577 : R .. R. DeMartin, 563; I that one of her heels had caught c Hunter, 562; R Colby, 561: J.J on the step and tht·own her off hal· Eilerby, 558; H. Singh, 558: R. ance, He caught her neatly. Swinehart, 536: :M. Rickly, 533; D.;

"'l'hat was close," she gas).led, Horton 530; B. Adams. 524: W., "Thanll you, young man." , Keezer.' 521; E. Campbell, 521; H:.'i,

. ShultiR, 520; D. VanderVeen, Jr., , Sbo lldil•sle<l bcr bat iltlll Potrll 512 · R. Strope, 509; and A Cor-~

sloof>ecl lo retrievt b~~ /lllrst aml ill nell: 501. • . scttllercd corrtcm.s. lrtlh " bow, h• Tciu11 standings arc as follows. , rct11r11ed 1b1 arltcle!, all-. c.\'CC~t 011~. 1 Tcnni Points I It 111111 "geJ1tlem•11 s 11111flet, hrs rval-j.rcffcrson Food :Marlcct ...... _ ..... 28, let. Ware'~ Drug- Store ..................... ~26

, His eyas l'alsed to h~~· "Like I Post 'office .................................... 26 · was telling you," she quavered, Morse Re'staurant .... -.............. _ .... 24 1

I "people arll funny, You never. can Thorburn Lumber ancl Coal ...... 21 i tell what people will do, give~. !he Hcnson'.s :Modern Cl.caners ........ 20 : oppot·tunity." , .' Wolverine Englneertng ....... __ ..... 20.

I · llelensod b.Y WNU Featur-ea, .Jewett's F'low_er Sllop ....... -.: ........ 19.

' 1 Hom's S~oc Store .................... ~ ... 19 , Robinson s :Motor Sales ........ -..... 17 ,

A salad children enjoy is made Wyeth Incorporated .................... 16 fron1 banana halves sprinldcd with Micl~clson-Balter Lumber .......... 16, chopped "roasted peanuts. Arrange I the bananas on salad gt·ccns and n~a.~on Women's Leag-ue 1

Saturday,

OPENING FIR PLYWOOD,% inch, per sq. ft ....... ;...... 4Jc DOUGLAS FIR, 2x8, 2x4, 2x6, pe1· M .......... $115 CLEAR BEVEL SIDING, %x6, perM ........ $210 OAK FLOORING, perM ........... ~: ....... : ........... $210 RED CEDAR SIDING, lx8, pet· M. ~.......... $8 5 BUlL TRITE SHEETING, per M .................. $110 CONCRETE BLOCKS ................................ :.. 14c CINDER BLOCKS ......................................... ..

CHIMNEY BLOCKS ......................... ::: ......... ..

MORTAR ···•t ... •···················································

17c SOc 90(

We Are Now Ready To Furnish

.You With Your Building Needs

From The Bast!ment To The

Peak

SPECIALS FIR PLYWOOD, .lf.i inch,· per sq. ft.

ONE-PANEL DOOR, 2~8x6-Sxi% ........ ..

FIR GLAZED DOOR; 2~8x6·8xl% ...... ,."

DOORS AS LOW· AS$8.00 .. --. _ _ . .

ROLL ROOFING, 90-lb., pJr roll ,.,; ............. $.3 .5 s·- .·.· .. SMOOTH ROOFING,'65-lb ............ , .......... '_$3~1.$< • .. CEMENT, per bag .......... ~.: .. · ..... : .. : ........ ;,,, · ·· . -9'5c . HOG FENCE, 6-i~. stay, per rd: .............. .

BARBED WIRE, per t·oll ........................ ..

90c $7.35:

Our Prices Are Always Lower . We Can Save You $

'

Open·. Saturday To 4 P.M.

Bro·s. Rives J~nction;· Michigan

·ph~ne· 23-F-ta· I sprinkle with a little mild dressing Wednesday night Mason City'

if desired. . Balwry won all four points from '1...,----------------------~..,.._;------~,.;..,~-..,....,..----------~----------.•

I

' .

Soclall)venls and Penonalj I

Betrothal Of· Local· Girls Told Births A d!lliglltm• w~a born to Mr. und

Mr11, C~trl Whito of Dnnavllln al tlte 13plu'row ho11pltal on Stllurduy,

were ·.not enougit IJUp~'r· around at tho clo11c

'-'''"''"' .. "'"" concerf and com·

Tho trio, Bob nnd Norm[l,n Lyons nnd Jim Rlckly did well,

Margnrct Wlitt turned In u good performance ·~~~~ sololat with band nccompnnlmont, She sang Victor Herbert'A "When You're Away."

school auditaTho audl·

tJ)uaw.:mc nnd the mubotl"\ vocal ancl lnotru·

were. glowing. with pride, · II'he concert opened wl th three bnnd numbm·s, "Build on 11 Roclt," "Mon11rch March" 11nd "Jalousie", Then came the two songs by tho trio, followed by four r.horal numborn, "0 Lord, We Wor.ship Thee," "Faithful Johnny," ''Lcv~ly to Loolt At" nnd "The Song Is You,"

The ·concert was of exceptional mo!'lt ,und the audience . and the

. muB!clans b<1th recognized it,

Murtlmm directed the chorus and the audience In the singing of four Ohrlntmas enrols and n

. There was just one dlaappolnl· Chrlstmns song, "Declt the linlls," ment. Eddie Plcltcll, high tenor, "The First Noel," "0 Little Town came down With a bud cold and of Bethlehem," "Hnrlt! The Herwas unable to .sing or even llstcn. aid Angels Sing," and "Santa Ho was h?me In bed. The quartet Clll.Us·Is Coming to Town." had to be slllnmcd down to n· trto' Uesldcs ·the VIctor Herbert fnvfor "All Th1·ough the Day'' and orites the band and chorus oom;:one Alone,", al)c;l !Dddic's solo, blncd' pleased . with an arrange·"Cantique·•de •Noel," had to be ment of "White Christmas,"

u:ntll next. Christmas. "Yuletide" and "Checrio." .

I.: .•

·put srars in her eyes! ' ''\

Slips Gowns PajJIJnllS

, Mojud ""Berkshire- Alba 51 ~uge 16 DenJer

OTHER NYLONS FROM $1.35

Gift Suggestions Sweo.tt•rs Gl<>ves

. Pul'lie8 Luncheon Cloths

$1.95 pr.

'Blankets Lace Cloth5

· Towel Sets

MILLS STORE L, J. Adam11 & Son

·' :.•

Lovely Lingerie· Sllp.s and Nightie Sets to matcl1, )n beautiful pastel shades ol' yellow, blue and pinlt,

Slips Nighties

'$5.95 $7.95

NIGH;TllES •. jersey, .]mit, other PAJAMAS, bright, gay colors. popular niatcrlals. · ' The tops are pretty enough

.to wear for blouses,

. $~.98 up $5.95 up

HALF SLIPS ........ :: ............ ,2.50 NYLON SLIPS to outwea1· any

FORMAL SLIPS ................ ,2.98. other ldnd, In white and

The aucllence )'llfllllcd to lenve until tho final encot'~ of "Ohecrlo" waA glven.

Adding to tho pl~anure of the ev~nlng was tho Jlglltlng, Enough lights were. on ~o the audience could follow thelt• )lrogmm11 and between numbers a<>Uld .soan the list of musicians to learn who wo.s pinylng the clarinet, the oboe or the hm•ns or who Will! in the eo· prano sectlou.

It wn.s a great concert nnd tile nudlence felt disappointed that they couldn't contribute. something more than their voices in the carol sing, Murtl1um woa presented with a suitcase by mom· hers of the band and Mrs. J es.sen was given a corsage by the chorus. 'rhose gardenias should hove been orchids l1eld together with clasps of pearls and the suit· case should have contal·ned a tailor-made suit nnd a new shirt to have properly eKpl'e&'led the appl·eclatlon ·of· tho altdlcnco,

Blaclt or White 1earoae .............................. $5.95

Blouses By Fragale Pi!).in crepe, ~attn or lace trim Nylon Panties .............. $2.00 pr, •· ··'in' nice· slips ....... : ..... : ..... :$3.98

1.-...' .. :; . • ~ '

Pearls 1. to· 5 strand~ 2.00 up

_ ~ Party Aprons

· * HandkerchiEfs

• Luncheon Sets, plalltlc and linen

, • Folding Umbrella.s

• Scarfs

• Sweatet·s, nylon, wool angora

• .Anklets, Nylons

• Pursea

Jeweled blouses with a ;festive air for the holidays. Many styles.

$7.95 to $12.95

For The Kiddies Gay plaid flannel shirts for

little girls and boys, ,

Childl'en's dresses, sweaters, toys

Children's pajamas, fast. colo~s

The Paristyle Shoppe "

•. _For_~nexpensive Smartness

BIRTHDAYS FIDTJill~' 1. Mrs, W. V, I<onnedy cntortnined I ·

nt a. nurpriao birthday pnrty on :. Saturday night honoring hc1• husband, W .. V, I<cnnedy, H0\\'111'<1', Seibert n11d .Tnme8 Magull·o .. Card~ I ' and dancing furnlshoJ:l the evening's entertainment. Fomtocn couples were prcacnt for the pu'ty,l Mr.s. · Kennedy served rcfi'Cah-ments, ·

Catholic Women

Have Yule Party

Old Time

Dance

NEW YEARS EVE

MRS. NICK and he•· HAYSEEDS

coming

Satu•·day, Januat:y 1

N.CK and his · CORNHUSKERS -

\ -:::----::----

Dance Every Sntur1ln.y

Dcccmbcl· 11, ' , '

LOOKING THE PART FOR THE HOLIDAYS

There's .still time for a holiday i""'lllflnent. or hair styling if you cai! us tl!i., week.

Lorraine's Gift Suggestion CADILLAC NYLONS

Buy them right hero at tile :;!Jnp 45 to 66 gauge In dark toast, deep claw11, autumn dusk shades,

$1.69 to p.m;

LA LORRAINE BEAUTY SHOP INGHAM COUNTY NEWS

December 16, 1948

<308 S. Jefferson

At Zimmerman's!

Right Now! BEFORE Christmas

Extra

Special

These Wanted C:hristmas Items

AT REDUCED PRICES

Boxes Of Gift Wrappings Toys

Tree Light Sets Leather Goods

St?tionery Glassware.

Roseville Pottery Boxed And Single Cards Tavern Novelty Candles

Christmas Notes Sets Of Glasses

2 ·Slice Toaster Reg. $4.00 value .$1.98

WE'LL BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW That nationally-famous, handsome brass !

I

STUDENT LAMPS Authentic repro,ductions of early American oil lamps can be bought

at Zimmerman's

'As Low As $7.50 Boudoir lamps, a perfect Mr. and Mrs. gift arc orl.Jy

· $2.50 to $4 . .50 each

( ZIMMERM.AN'-S .... ,

1' honp 53•1 I

R. A. M. Officers · To Be Installed At Public Rites

Ncwly-olectorl officet·~ nr Inghnm 'chaptot·, Nn, 51, H, A, M, will )Jo in~tnllr.d by Dmmld H. Wr.hb of f,nnslng, grrmd Hoynl Arch r.ap· taln of Uw Grnnd Chnptcl', rn~Lal· nllon will talto plrum on Tue~rlay

·evening, December• 21, 1'hc ceremony, Which wlll he open to the 1

rmbllc, \VIII be held In the local Maaonl" hall at eight o'cloclc.

AJ•Vido Nol'th will be lnstnfle<l as high priest of tho chapter, Other officom chogcu at Tuesdny night's election were: Robert Osbome, Icing; George Knight, scribe; Carl .Johnson, cnptnin of the host; Cheatet· Smith, principal so,iournel·; D, C. Dart, treasurer: Lee D1trli11g, aecrotiLry; Hcr·bert Colby, Royal Arch captain: Clifford Ci·ysler, master <lf the third veil: Walbcc I

Pm·ricn, muster of the second veil; Cr·cighton Hoell, master or the I fit•st vcq: Rex D'ah•, ncntlnal; and f

0 .. r. Hor)cl, chnplnln, Lunch will be HCI'Vccl In tho. loclgc 1

dining r·oom following the instal-, latlon rites, •

Shop Talk

He won born In u mung~r Iinder lht Slur

For lock ~~ room clsr.wl1ore, Dut the homes of cnri11 rn ny be r,!~r·

ltled By His gmcious prc~eno:o !toe <'c,

He built no temple with stately walls,

Yet there ore many to<iny Where weary men may ndore His

name As they bow their hcurta to prt•y,

He wro'e no book, but His mcssng-. at truth

Pervades the ton;:L!cs of men, He le!t no riches, allhotrnh In llis

I nnme · The wealth of His friends Is given,

lie founded no ltlngdom, made no Jaws

1 Yet the world wllllenrn some day,

Tbat only those notions con endure 1 Which !allow H!s matchless Way. i . I

Tree Decoration.s Symbolizrt Myths

You may not realize lt, but most Mr3, EJt·nesl Shafer of Shafe!''s! ol the ornaments on your Christmas

Docomtlng supply is convalesci!lg tree ar~ symbols ol myths nnd leg. at t.hc Art Center hospital In De-, ends that were popular three thou. tl'Dlt following an operation lt~st' sand years before the birth of Friday, Dttring her absence Mrs. Christ. Clarence Warner or Mason is help- At that time the Aryfan race, llv· In~'( out al the .store. Jng ln the foothllls ol the Himalaya

Ic. C, Anclemon, Bud and Forest mountains, saw in the ra.vs of the Ander1;on were in Grancl Rapids rising sun, bent as ther passed Tuesday ln attend n farm lmpfe· through the humid air, the 1mav.e of ment cfealors' convention, The.Y Rl'c a gigantic tree. These sun poets , all mcm bcrs of lhc F. C. Anderson and Sons store at Dar.,svillc. added to the tree image suggestions

Mrs. · Pcnl'l Miller of Lansing-, , from the more distant heavens: the daughter of Mrs. Olive Brown, lHs ' sun, the moon and the stars be· purchased Mrs. Jaclr Williams in- came the golden fruit that hung on tercst In the former 2x·1 rc.stau- the branches. The larger clouds rant on East Ash s trcet, and will suggested birds, swans a11d doves assist her mothct· In the miLnage- flying in and about the tree, The men t of il. golden flash !)f heat· lightning be

Church Notices came the mystical flower that grew 011 the tree, the celestial tnistletoe. The showers that watered the tree

:f . ' . ·Buttons

and Bows'

I<E Y WINTER

FLOWERS

I u FRILLS and llo~ers'' lll1c U1c

present lti.t·song 11iucs for,, uahH'nlly fortll the· No. l thcntc of boUt JICI'.Sonal flowers and household decqratlou this winter; holiday season, Current favorite is ~he "Buttons and Bows'' cot·sa[rc 1

(above), reports floral stylist Aly11: Wayne of Florists' TclcgruJlh De·. livery A~sn. A bright J•ibhou bow: also sets ofT tile gilded birdcage· ill the lloml tablcplcice (left),: Carnations, pine and holly .berries' are used in litis scason11I novelty,,

:Youth interest, too, Is important, · · durlttg the holidays, i

Fot• this FTD's CXJICI'l i employs a styl•ofoatn; "canrly cane'' in the i i beall£~ful mantel or: table anangcment 1

· shown here, with · eu.l cnlntus, frosted bells 1

and e~mlles.. i !

.Roser tl. Hollcnbecl• was an art lllslructor at Micntgau :>ta\e University when he painted a prize-winning poster lust year for the MIU'ch of Dimes to fight polio. Here, stricl<efl by the same disease he helped combat, he is comforted by his wire Putty as he lies m an iron lu11g at Los Angeles General Hospital. Tho cuuple has

three small children.

Holt And Mason Masonic Lodges Install Officers

Public. installation rites for new!y-elr.cted officers of Ma~Oit lodge No, 70 F', & A. M, and Holt lodge No, 572 F, & A. M. were held 1

Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple.

Duling, junior ~tcwnrcl»; Orric Mead, mnl'shal; and Charles Pinclrnel 1 tyler.

December Dates There aren't very many famous

birthdays Cluri•IIJ Dece~1bcr-too near Clu·istmns! Howevet·, ~ few of history's prominent people were born in December and here they arc:

Dec, 8, Eli Whitney, inventor of .jhe cotton gin.

Dec, lG, Ludwig von B·2cthoven, Dec. 17, John Greenleaf Whit

tier,

$fl.7(} lllld wn.~ plaC¥Jd on pt•obntlon r tlon or. propn.!'ty, Hu Wllu ordered ;or· two year·~ by .furllrll Aclnnw to malta l'cntltutlon of ,11,00 In ftUlo<lny, Muclgctt, n. high tJchopl do.m11gen nnd wall nino plnccd on , youth who llorvml In tho nnv;i for prolmUort for ll ycnt·, two :yoar~, whcnJed hln ca~ ./IOI'o~s I David Wn.nl, 18, . of Loallo wttn tho I'WIJOol lrtwn nno the lawn nt 1 sentenced to 6() dt1yu In jnll. fot• tile C, A. Dcnamorc homo on nosanltlng n wom11n on a. ncnllll W cnl Maplo li'rldll:l:' night, • ·of~ Htrect lnllt Saturdliy night, He Ocer•s nlloJgml, ana arovo ·t~lro~Jglf plcndod ll'lilUy· to the cho.rgo In part of the lawn with llght11 Off, .Jurlgc Adl\111..1' court WedncHclay City , Officer IC o 11,. Mcrlndor! nft~t·noon, Undernhcrltf, .T n cIt cltn~cll Mudgett ab,out ~ove,n, mll~a Lechler mado the arrest, The l?efol'o crtplUI'c wa.~ made, There Witrd youth Ia only about flvo wet·c lhr·ee companions :wlUt the feet tall but he tuclded n Lr.~llo youth, · ·· · · . · · · ·. · · ·. · woman With a lunge from bohlnd,

Don D'lll!nghnm of" Mason: pnld Tlte wo~11111 bent off her nttncltet• .~3.38 In cos!~ ~hQn tnlccn b.cfoJ'Ilj a .. n. d her I!ICI'enn.ls cau~ed Wnrd to .Tndg~ Adams Sunday, 'I'he charge lice, The woman wns able to ld~n· was r·cckless driving. Ho was given· tlfy ·the ;youth. Bo~ldes hla jail n tiol{et by the sheriff's patrol, term, Wnrd wa~ placed on proba.

Rc>o:: Andrews, lO, · of Lansing I tlon · foi'' two yeurs, A paychlntric Pnid a fine of ~25,00 plus costs or exam!no.Uon will be ordered, If

I. $~1.35 for ramming his ".st. through! lhct·e i~ such a provision In the n window o.t Bill',s Pia~~ In Holt at! Inw, · otf!cct•s lndiclltcd. 1:30 Wednesday ·morning. 'He I ' · . _ pleaded guilty ,bofor·c . Jt~dg-e I Adams Wednesday. afternoon ·to INGHAM COUNTY NEWS

, the charge of malicious .M~truc-f December 16, 1948 PageS .I. . . ,.

It's Time Now For That New Permanent

AND NEW HAIR STY[,;ID

'l'hnt will pay you compliments at every turn

E'lite Beauty Shop Open Tucaday, Thuradny nnd. F1·Jdny·

Evenil1r!l by A,pp'OintrRent Ash for Ruby~ Su,zn.nn~ o_r .R,"tb

Phone Maaon 2.2331

nuulrerhill s1w1mth Day Adv.,ntisl.l came from the strcums at its base Sabbath ~;chool 10 n, ' 111 , Church! From these fragmentary old Ie_i: service n a. m. Guest speake1·, ends m tolklore v:c get the tree II· Elder Phillips of .faelrson. sell, the golden tmsel to represent

Dr. R. R, ,Robbins was ins ta !led as worehipful master of lite Mason lodge. · Other officers tal,ing ,. Jffice wet·e: Elmer Franklin, sr.n-----------------------...:..-....:....:_;_,1 ior warden; George Knight, juniot· 1varden; George E. Green, treasLtrcr; Lee Darling, secretary; 0. J. Hood, chaplain; Herbert Colby,

Dec. 24, Christopher (Kit) Car·

EggNog Sl.lll,

.L the rising sun, the golden fruit lor Mason School News

been making PTA invitations and have spatter-painted them. They have been read.ing about the miracles of the world. The children have also !Jee1t practicing carols and making capes for the operetta.

One hard thing about beingpoor is tllc danger of getting shot instead cif being succi for breaclt of proniisc,

stars and the moon, swans and doves for clouds, mistletoe tor lighl ning and showers or streamers ol silver tinsel tor water,

CHICKEN DINNERS SUNDAYS

NOON tUNCHES A SPECIALTY

llnur . .;: 7 a. 111. t~• 7 p. m,

B & M REST AU RANT A"ross fmm the Court House-,

lHasou

. Early Egg-Laying Cited i As Not Good for Hens I Healthy pullets can be fed to in~ duce the starting of egg.Jaying dur-1 !ng the fourth month, but expcrl-1 enccd poultrymen usually aroid this

early production on the theory that 'sueh pullets do not make as large

I, or rugged hens, _ , Egg size continues to be s111all ·for

Ia longer period where pullets are encouraged to lay early, thus reduc· ing long-range profits through .pre· 1--------------11 mature development.

Headlines For Holiday Glamour

lly Jo11.n Itusch I In Mrs. Minn Howe's fifth grade : room Terry Royston has been very :ill and the children •have sent him

'rho Anchora staff mel Icriday · hnnd-paintctl Christmas cards. The afternoon. Subscriptions arc now. room will present a Christmas being sold at $1.00 with anothei·, pageant to 1the fifth and six graddollar due when the Anchoras ar- 'crs. The pupil~ have been making rive. Christmas dm:orations,

Cl,ss rings hav~ been selected! In the sixth. grade room taught by the sophomot·e class nfiicers. ' by Mrs. Hugh Comer, :Madomta The! ';lay now be ordered at A1Jel- pictures were lllacle in art class. tme s JCWeit·y store. ' Charles Mcrinrlorf decorated the

There was a c~apel service on: door. The Christmas tree was decV.:cd!JeSciay mmmng. R?v, Hcmy I orated hy the children. Finn! plans Liddicoat of the Methodist clmrcl1; were made for the Christmas par· was the ~peaker. , t

"Trouble in Toyland," an operet. y. . . . . , ta, will be presented Wednesday, , Mtss Holmay, school ~~rsc, _YISDecembcr 22, by the elementary Jted Mrs. Dt;ll'a Martm s stxtb groups, Mrs. Gwendolyn Jessen grade roOI)1 Wlth a light mete: to wiil direct the group:

1

show how their posture dctcrmm~s The ltindergartencrs, taught by how much llght falls on theu·

Mrs. Jean Bemclsley, have been. papers. decorating· the Cht•istmas tree l ·

Christmas stars and Christmas Evcrywher·e are seen,

with homemade cllains and hells. The health departraent has been giving hearing tests to the children

bells at the court house. The children i have been leai·ning the Chrlstmas1

Cannon Fire Hails Christmas in Rome

But the very prettiest "belles"

Christmas 1 songs, "Up on the Housetop," "Si·1 A cannon fired from the historh: i lent Night," "Away- in the Man-, Castle of San Angelo at sunset on I ger," and "Jingle Bells." Each I Christmas Eve proclaims the be·

I child is talting a gift_ to exchange. ginning of the Holy Season in Rome. -Vbit Grace Eugene.

'GRACE EUGENE Names were not d1·awn. I By nine o'clock everyone is in

I First graders In the rooms church to' witness the colorful and taught by Miss Laveda Box have Phone 3391, Mason Grace Stone, owner I been stringing popco\·n, m!J.king solemn processions of ecclesiasti~: ·-------------......;.-------------1 paper ~hams and various other I dignitaries whid1 precede the elab

decoratiOns for the Christmas orate midnight Mass. r---------....;,-----------------, I tree. Parents met Monday after Since everyone· has fasted for school to make hats for the boys twenty-four hams, festive ban'quets DANCE who a1·e to be jack·ln-thc·boxes in a're in order after the religious the operetta. solemnities, It is a gala after-mid·

In the first gmclc room taught night in Rome: hotels and res· Saturday Ni.ght, Dec. 18 VICTORY DANCE HALL

Eaton Rapicls; Michigan FRANKIE PARKER AND HIS BAND

Modern and Old-Time Dancing Satu1·day Night

Caller~Leland Harmon 9 tl) 1

by Mrs. Caroline Rllga'n, the chii· taurants remain open, families and

I. dren have made mi11iature Christ· friends gather around sumptuous mas treees for the tables. They tables in gaily decorated hg.mes; ~~~s~Iso malting· gifts for their par- and in al]ticipation of the festivities,

1'he second gradet'fl in the room many people attend church dressed taught by Mrs. Do~alcl Edgington in formal attire, have been busy dncorating the Between Chris~as and Epiphany, Christmas tree. Margaret Rose re· the Calabrian flhcpberds-Pifferanl

1 ~urned from Texas and told many 1· -revisit the homes where they were

lmterestmg thmgs 11bout. her trip. most cordially welcomed during , The childr~n are enjoying a new I Advent when they came down from

'--------------.;_--------------' 1 group of library boolrs. The chi!-~ the hills to pla;y their Italian bag· clren arc learning to add throe pipes before the shrines of the Vir· numbers ia arithmetic. gin. The Pifferani ·play for their

In Mrs. Elinor Seitz's second

1 Pre· Christmas Sale Sewing Cabinets

/

Mahogany or wal11Ut finish, equipped with thread and sclssors,

$6.95 up

Sewing Machines. ',

Deluxe model head with bnck and forwnrd 11titch, $199 1:0 one drilwer, light, complete • .J rotary

Bemltlful Dcell Model Deluxe· Head $229.50

I .

full-t~il:ed h~ad, buclc an.d forward atitch $14 9 • 7 s ·,. U~ed Machines ,

Fully J'~eumllt,lo~ed, a wonderful Chrl~tmms . girt \,

·Pinking Shears

grade room the children . made Advent hosts dUl'ing the post-Christ· Christmas cards and gifts. They mas holidays and receive gifls o!

r also decomtcd their tree. \vine, dried figs, and small

In Miss Marion Rathbone's third of money from their hosts. j grade room Mary Fl~dler was ab-

1 sent from school last week with Nut-Bow' l Ft'lled , infection. Perfect spellers last -week were David Robbins, Janet Crandell, Rodney Citltrider, Tom Fr, om_ Man. y Lands Clipper, Bruce Foote, Ruth Jud· son, John Kennedy, Phyllis Ryan, Nuts from all over the world go

1

1 Grace Gilmore, Curtis BeVier, An- . into your nut·b~wl at Christmas, drew Taylor, Gar~ Hadwin, Rich· Like Christmas traditions, the nuts ard Judson, Judrth Plaklre, Joe 1 so popular at this time of year are Bem~n~, Kathryn Stone and )log· , a mixture of m~ny varieties and

I er Lmmgcr. In health class chil· different histories. ch·cn .ar~ studying a. bout . food,s. Tba English W<lnut, for instance, Deco1at10ns for the Christmas Is not Engllsh at all It originated tree were made this ll'eek. . • ' '

Third graders in the room m ' Asia centuries ago and was taught by Miss Phyllis Byru.m called "the fo~d <Jf the gods." drew names for Ch1·istmas gifts The round little filbert and the on Fridny. The Chr:istmas party al~ond came fr01n the Old World. will be held on ThUI'sday after- ' Other nuts, so familiar at CltrJst· noon, Dec~mbcr 23. The children mas, the hicltory nt,:t, the black waJ, are learning to tell ti1ne. 'l'hey had nut and the chestnut, to say nothing a health test over. the unit "Teeth · of the pecan, n1·e strictly American. and Their Care" Friday. In the The pecan is native to America and

. foods unit t.he prcse~vation and I is fol!lld now her~ else. Two other , growtlt ·of fruit ts betng studied. American lt\its worthy ot mention I Fourth g_raders tallght by Mrs. are the chestnut and tl b It t 1 N. S. Davis have been making . 1e. _u ernu • 1 gifts for their mother's, They plan . Althou~h many Iillis ol'lgmnted In , to paint rose windows in art class other P~Its of the world, almost cv· similar to those found in catheder- cry vartety lmowlt Is now grown on als. , ·1 American soil artd experts are con· · In Mrs. Ruth Hall's fourth stantly searching for more kinds of grade, the pupils have been deco· , ;tuts to transplant to 'this country, rating Ute Christmas t1·e.e and. malt· I . ·

·· ·· ·· ing gifts. for ·the parents.·· HThe· Marseillaise," \Vas · The children In Miffi Ola Show- i written in MRr·sellle,q, but erman's fifth; grade. room have! Strnsbo111·g,

\

Jcnior deacon: Ludell Cltcncy, I junior deacon; Legoy Le~ and

Dec, 27, Louis Pasteur. Dec. 28, Woodrow Wilson . Dec. 31, Hudynrd Kipling,

Stuart At·mstrong, senior .. -;lew- . ----·-·-·---lrds; Robert Colby an:! Wi!so.'l I J . ( Force, junior stewards; Clat•cnce n ushce· ourt Acllof, marshal; and Guy Rt~yston, I tyler, , Henry Voor·hecs of Grand P.ap-,

Holt officers instnllr.d INcrc: 1 ids P"id a fine of ~10.00 plus costs Myron Smith, wot·shipful IT!ftster; 'of $3.3Ci in Justice Hoy W,; Andrew Farnsworth, senior war· I Adams' cout·L Saturday afternoon i :leo; ClifCord Crysler, junior war·: for failure to answer ·a summm·•;' :len; Howard Chappel, trea,mrer; ! issued for not having his car Maurice Blair, secretary: Het·bert under control. A warr11nt was fs. Norris, chaplain; Dwight McBride,' sued on complaint of the traffic 3cnior deacon; Ralph Hodgcman, commission when Voorhees ig· junicr deacon; Stanley Cornwell norcd his ticket.

SPECIAL Thursday Through Saturday

Av:Lil:thlp in pint.~ or IJtuu·l.s .at Uui 1\ln.snn !)airy or on your mguhr mlllt deliver,r, if you cull or JrJwo word wllh the mUir· Ill :til.

Ma.son" Dairy '!nd Lawrence Martin, .3enlor stew·, Paul B. Mudgett, Jr., of Mason ards; Creighton Heck and Emery paid a fine or *50.00 plus costs of 1---------------------------~

PJtonH 524 l

Open 'Til/9 p.m. Christmas

Eve

\.·

.... POINSETTIAS

.Loveliest Gift OJ All

Flowers · On Christmas Day

·. So gaily hued .•. so sweetly

fragrant ••• flowers arc the

perfect hpliday tribute to those

you cheris~.

Flowers ani less expensive than. last· Christ·

mas, too; a saving that will enable you to 1lend

I them to several on your' Christmas list.

+ CUT FLOWERS . + CENTERPIECES I, Evergreen And Pine Decorations For The Home

'.: ... -

Flowers Wired· Anywhere, ••• .. 1•

"

JEWEfT's FLOWER SHOP Flowerphone 2 ~ 123.1

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~BIDNWK~~~~~m~wulw m~8CTnro ~~g~u~~ ~ r~~--~--~~----~~-~---~~--"------~~-·~-------1~ frll' ftlllil, llll~rl Vtll'Y llttlu, l11to t'llllil g'ond, ~Ofl, ltlll!~ Um·lon, · .~ morlel, A-t eoml!tlon, caRt ~210 •lfiOl llownli l'nJHI, Wch)Jcrv!l1c. , ~ . A' · ' d 1 new, Hlnclc then the Pl'lcc hr1B In· filWlp t · I cr·caHocl, Will HOII tm• $HO. AIRIJ ono 1 ------. -----------------a n S Rfll of' lat~)llh'Y tnha, ~20, nobert I 50-TNOH WHI'l'ffi TIJNAMTill, lrou

' I Bfllliwd, 234 m, AHh Rt., :'\'!aHon, slnlt with t•ig·ht hrmd dralnbont•d I .

, , . . • phone 2-l:lfll, 5lw.l fol' Hnlc, Wll,llam l~onnt~ln, 2~) · ·· -- ------------ ··---.. -------·-... mlleH W(!Hl ol Mrwon ern Cnlnmlllit

1 J1ADIO·PI!'ONOCIRAPTI' comblnn.- l'oncl, phone 21144. lilwl RATES :-Advcrtisemenh iit this department: 30 centls for 30 words o&' lcsa for ench insertion. F'o1• more thnn 30 words, one ccnl11 word for cnch imer· lion, Advertining mny be mailed or telephoned. Dinl M11non 9011.

1 linn, lloor modr.J, lilte new, A lao I - - ----- · · -- - , ! 4 yd. llno)l l.ahln c!loth, dmp-lrmf 1 LAF!OTI1 LTNOLIDUM lor· 'anlc,

tu.I1Jc and o1 nhnh·H, tm•altfnHt 811t. :ji7,UO, AlHo cmpbnnnl, $4.00; Boyrl Longyen.r, 027 s. Rog-et'R St. lnt·gn aJ;;m l'lll'rtl nlllll hox, ~2,00; , / Phone Nrm'on 5021. f11w1p 0. 1~, Chr1Htmn.9 tree llg-hla, $3,00; 1

b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l- __ . _ .. --~--~- .... ~wbMnbmom,~1~0;~t~l~rnl I tool~ few atnnll miHcollhncmtll

I PIPE LINEl MILJ{)iJRfl. barn FOR. SUQAR BIDIDT r~IMID n.nd ! 8 ·D~A w,mn mnhog-~n~ Jc.nel!hOie IU'l.ldeH. New ~tove pipe, ~1.00, I equipment, mille cfln raclcs, can llrncHtone aec write or• phone dcH,Ic 1 0 1' Hill~, Including IHJVrll Stal'l'llllte MaRon, '1\vo mile.~ weril

trucl,a, rcplnccment rubbera for F'ato AdtLm~. 505 Regent f!l., Lan· plotc glas11 l'ot· top, nxcel!Pnl eon- ~~ Dn.!mvllle 011 M-:JCI ut lumHe No, I

uued m!lltera of all ma!(efl. Chore- --- ------·-----------'-----·--- MiliA, 11.! W. Lim, phnnc. Mu.,rrn 1 .. ____ ......... ·- _ _ . _

No Jl!lal/(~1'

flow You Soy fl ..•

A Farmers Bank vestock-Tools for Sale all rnlllterH, cleunlng material and Ring. Phrme 22:liH. 4Gw8p tllt.lon, ."~t. n m~~r·l< on it. ,Hieh;~rd 1 !Ulll. iilwll

Boy Mllldng Machine Co,, 8lll ill. BALIDD HAY and rye Htrnw, wtre 2:J02J, . ... illwl·lf:ll\IALL GRAND PIANO I'm• Hlllf', l<alnmazoo St., Lansing. Phone bulecl. Jl'lrRt cul.llng nlfulfa and 1·_ · ,

0 · ~ ,

1 . ,

1 1, exttellent {·ondlt.lon, bnl·guln fot'l

22601, 14wtf !Jrome, Lawrr.nce L. Oeatel'le,'four IJJNINC, T~ ~h 0 ~1 d u. c 1a 11 H, Jr.c 1 $:1fi0, Mrll. ,J. Fl. Wullwr, r;:!:J8 N, lghellt fll'l~c~ paid !or ----------------1 nilcn caRt oC Mason, corner of I Rtlldio, J.~lliLh, 2 comb!11Utlon

1 Hngndorn road, E1aHt LonRing,

Christmas Savings horses lo lie Jellied or cheap ROTU'l'ILLIDR lrnc.:LorH for octter· M-:w unci Olamon!! ronda, Phone dnni'H, ll.iG·tnr•h H'JIIOI'Il,l;,!~lt•a. ·HO, Plume LmlHillg" 8·llflfl.' filw1 i hor·ses. lulso huve horses fm farming. Good ground agitatlon MaHon fiflOl. Call nfter () p. m. or' W. 1\Rh, I•honc MoHon 2"-1\ 1 . _ .. _ . .. .. 1 .- ... ,

trade nt nll llmcH, Wr.lt.f means better cropa. Place y~ur sulurdays. 39wtr I . _ . _ ·- ''1wlp I ~~.w;,11,\1:.::eef. 1 i 1•1[l;r'i3~~~ 22u2R~ ~~-g~~n~~~~~ ;g:h y~~r c~~~~i~~rt~~~ ~rORm. iicicis"'f~):~~~~ feed- clol~ i i(A~.A Ml\7,0(; eln:lJiatlng lwatc:r Ml'scelianeous I ·Is The

4fowt.f dealer, Ralph W. R!lcer1 :!230 S. lm·. Feet! r<am10 • reedH for nll : slovP !'01' Hnh•, In good tlnlldt- ! CA1"l'Lfr. -- DUJ1HA M ~·2204, olwtf ·houam·H bnby dllcllm, woven wlt•c 1mnd. Phon~ Alll'eltus 211•1, l:ilwl )I I

---------------~ WnRhlngton rand. Phone Lunsilm yom nemls. Pr·lnt bagR, New- I tlon. li'nn'l11ll Bed'.' !I, 48fl8 Bun leer for Sale I

wmght 10/J to 700 Ills. -·-----. fence bat•b••d wl!·r.. •rnm!lnsrm'a-1

- - - I cali.Je. Also nr.rthwcstern HOG I~AISERS. Plan now for yout~ Feed 'stm·e, Holt. 47wt!' TWO NF:W un11scd iiOOfl B1~u ------------ ___ I sl~ms, wci{:ht 350 to 65(1 spring needs of pigs whll~ ~nu ..... ___ .. , - .. ·---,----·-· .. -------·- ---. LonPI'Jian oil Hpoer. hf'nlt'l'K. Will . • r • 1 sdc.c;t!nn ILl nil t!mell hnvc feed, We hanrllr. full hlood ALFALft'A haled hay for sulc,! hen I. r. l'(JOJllH, WhoiCHUlf' Jll'kt;, Dl'ainage rile

Open Sesame ""''m·cu. H. fl.. Anderson, 5 mllm vu<"clnated gilts 1md bnnrs on fiJ•st unci oecond c!Hltlng. Also I Holloway N'UrH1ng llonw, 2:11 K j C' t Bl k

Maaon on Columbia roucl :,~arcs. No money needed, l<ourl Hli·nw. Col, A. J. J~cighner•, Ma-l Onlc, phont• Mn.'con 2fJ2:!1. emen OC S mlleH su11lh nl 8r11 Elferl hreed11, Continental Llvestocl' Co.: acm. J>hone 7280. i'iOwtf I .. ii1w~ I Hlghe~t quality cement plocl's nnd

· 18wtl LltchOl'ld. 14wU - --·· --------------- - · ---- --- .. · · rh•ai!la!(r. tile for Immediate cle· _, ___ , _____ .. _____ , __ , BALED HAY and new corn for I llvm·y, WA also carry mortur, ce· SlJRGE MILI\ER and pipe line ,;ale. 1\iHo Westinghouse electric I Christmas Specials ment and steel windows.

with stflll coclts, good as new. 1':tng'l' .nnd Pxlcnslon table wil.h CONCRETE BLOCKS To Financially- Care Free

J

Also i<orm Maste1· Hammer· Mill, round corners. Bertha .JUdson, 2 1,~, MILK HOUS.E PLANS F'RETI1 1936 Ford tudor, engine lrnns- ntlll's south of State Gam~ Farm, Thor Gin<! Imn, reg. A B C , ., t mission and rear end in good on Hawley ronrl. Phrme Mason I $99.9fi, speeinl ................... $fifJ.Ofi • • Ol1Cl e e ~lmpe. AI· Snider, southwest of ''04° ul w1 1 p lu t Co Olcemos on Hulett rand, north of ~ --~: _____ - ·--- ............. 'l'yl'CX Coffe>e Ma]{Cl'S, 12-eup ') r. '1 roc c s . l P. M. rallr·ond. Phone Lansing BALED STRAW for sale, wire i .~lzes, I'l'g, $•1.9fi, ~;peel a! nl ~"·9•' Only 3 \~ miles norlh of ~ason at 873•17. •lfJwtf bale~, 1fic; string bales, 10c. 'j.Tuir:ers, 1.,.g, $-I.Dfi, .~peclal at $2.9fi 381:1 West Harper road, JUilt west

Christmas Shopping '

--------- Delmar Carr, 6 milcH cnst of Dans- · or US-127. . SEVEN NANNY GOATS for sole, ville nn DanHvillr• road. Phone I.Julr.ers, reg, $:!.Oil, special at $1 .Ofi Phone Mason 2484fi

35wtf rcuHonably priced. F1·cd L. Smill1, o11novillc 2986, r;Ow3p, , -- -----------------8()2 North Hogabaclc road, Mason. .. ·- ... _ .. ___ .. - ______ .. ______ - ·--··------'Stewart Warner Radto Com· ft'UE!, OIL TANKS--220 and 27fi

'""'w'"'"lllTID YJ;jARLING Shrop. Phone Mason 3281. 51wl WIRE-TIIDD WHEAT S'l'RAW I hlnatlon, r·cg, $1ol0.9fi, ga.l. capaclty. Have plenty of buclc fm• sale. Aifio l!HO ------------------- 4fic pt•r balP, in' amounts over 2fi 1 spPr!ial .............................. 20•r; off ~torage and !my your oil on lhe DeSoto. F'orecd to acll RE:GIS'l'ERED Yorltsiure Boars ball's. Under that amount filk. Also 1 . low marlwt. .Jewett Appliancc,

for sale, L. W. Marshall, Ben· GOO bales of timothy and alfalfa 1 GO,OOO Ora In Wat. er Softener, , Ma, son. f'ilwl Robert Herrguth, Onon- o 1 •on 4lwtf jam in Westfall Farm, Stocl<hridge. mixed and fiOO bales of all tim- 1 reg. $lfi , -spec: to ..................... ,. • ........ ___ - - \._ ------.

1

---------·- Phone Stocltbridge 21-F'-22, tiOw2 ~thy. Glenn Oesterle, , 2 1/. l~lilcs! Sun Lamp and Heat Lamp I The Farmers Bank SPO'l''l'ED p 0 • south of Mmcon on Eden Joad. 1 Combination reg. $:l0.9fi, boars for sole, Uscrl IHC manur·c spreader. Type P~o~~-- ~rason ~-!~~: __ ·--- 40w_Lr! special ........ ' ... : ...................... $24.0il

22" tn' :!OO poundhs. VaWc- 4E EJ,\)1 CORN for sale. William 1 Com!J'InnlioJt Radio and Alarm for <•holcra. .To n · Used ft'armall A tractor, plow, ,.

BOX8D The Oldest Bank in Ingham County

.Jr., :100 College road, 1/:, cultivator and mower. Tractor Workman, 5 miles north of Ma- Clor:k, Tclechron, reg. $J2.fl0, of Plnl< school. Phone 1 overhauled .9on on Okemos road, 2 miles east special ................................ ~24.9fi

"Ow2 on Willoughby t•oad or 1 mile cast · __''_ --j Used F·12 Ji'armall attached plow of Doble 011 Willoughby. Phone Iro·ning Bom·d Covers and Pads,

-,-----· ·--·--- and year old cultivator Williamston l'i2-F-12, 50w2p asbestos, won't burn, reg-.

Federal Reserve System Chi'istmas Cards

Member F. D. I.•C.

ONLY

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS POLAND Chi!1a ~ows fori'URed GMC 1'/:,-ton truck, 1938, . t •150 39c up PAIR 01~ ICE skates /or sale, size Guy Felton, a rmleil eailt 13 000 actUal miles ------------------------· $:l.!lli, Bpecrul a ................... " · 7, in good condition. Edwat·d

sville to Dietz road, % mile I Used No. 8-2·14 tractor plow, nrc EAR CORN for sale, Phone 5~:4 WPslinghouse Automatic Coffee I An <Jtttstanding selection is still Groh, phone Mrrson 21582, on Cooper l'Ond. Ph nne Dans- I New 13 cubic foot Victor home; son 2'184 '1· Mall~t·, reg. $32.95, now .. ~22.00 I available. ,

1 51w1p

2980. il0w3p·l freezer. Used on our floor one I -----· . ------·---- --- - ~ TRACTC)RS with-·hy- week, $475.00 plt!s tax. In~Judes I K~it~~!Df~. ~~~e C~~;:~~: e~t~: Remington Razors .... 30'/r cl::Jcount SNOW FENCE-For hard to get

Several Recomlltlonecl

Electric Water Pumps

I Deccmber_l-~~~9~,8 _P::e_~ I ~~-ineh BAND SAW llllll tmni11~

. . five year warranty and msur-1 · • •7 b ·h 1 Zimmerman's snow fence see us. We have a 1 !1ft tools, two plow SIZe. ance pollcu tng potatoes, .,1. fi per us c.' Westinghouse Blanl(ets, reg. supply on hand. Micl!elson-Buker 1

•

them at Anway's Garage, Ma- N . b!' f t R f I Will deliver. Gemld Diamond, 376 ~49.9fi ...................... 30 1/r discmmt Maso 11 Lttmber Co., Manon, phone 9521. . [i1w1 ew SIX cu c oo eveo reczcr, S, Diamond mad, phone Mason $215.00 plus tax. 0 •1813 "1w1 51w1 51wl I

srr;t;dl~1~l~~~n:t'co.l ~o.o~'M'i~ED.TIMO;riiY:.-~1;;-d-~~ Jewett Appliance HICK~~-;.---~-~Ts--~~ti·-\val~t;t~' Po-c,\Howr~s--c_O_A~.--We ';;pee~ i Dmt & Cady 1 w It D 11 4469 Dell for sale, $3 per bushel. Also full u carload of genuine Pocahontas I 141 "' A h Ph 23111 Phone Mason li141 I tver·. a er . e ' . · str1·ng of sleigh bells. John Corbin, ~oal this month. To be sure of good vv • s one '

51 w1 rand, phone Lansmg 7-1816, 1'11' \\'. ,\,f. 2 2 miles southeast of Dansville on clean heat phone in your order Mason ·=-=----===---=-----,-- G1w p i•· , .·J· 51w1 . OHN DEiilRE model D tractor •

1

M-:>6, 1% miles north at 405 now. Mickelson-Baker Lumhcr Co., tml<•, old cnnugh for ~crv11ce. L01. on rubber. Elmer Leach, 2406 BALIDD STRAw for sale, 350 and Meech road. Phone Dansville 2092. Mason, phone 9521. 51w1 ,

1 ]I' miles so tth 51wlp , CANARY for sale, .~rnger. Ownec ·~ 1 ( · D t Every road Route 4, Mnson. 40c per bale. Call atter 4 p. m. 'fO TRADlll-Dinctte of light -------- _ PAIR OF FRENCH doors, $:l i by w. s. c. s. Can be seen ut lie ..

1 1m' e cas toln .1?.xhter Pltor1e ,"l2-F:3 Wlllt'am.•ton. 4Div3p F. R. Rt'chmond, 433~ W. Delh't, 1 ·1 d table seats 6 "01 st 1 t t '! Ph

.. " ~ co oreu woo ' · ' FA. NCY WORJ( for sale. On dis-~ each, Also baby batl1inette. Mrs. i •> ee e s rce • "uson. otlc 11l'tl

1011EC on

18 1 " · .. _ --- - -·Holt Phone Holt 3661 51w2p 1 h 1 lth d leather · 22911 M · 1 1 5lwlf SHORTHORN BULL, 1% yea1 8 ~- __ · _ _ _______ : ____ -·-- andt ' f c. adt;s. gw rnot~·c furniture pla,v at Western Auto slore. Mrs. Bert Wasper, 128 W. Oak, phon": ason. J l'i

· -- ---- ---- --- ----· old, for sale or will trade foJ sea A, 01 mn . Davit! Bennett. 51w1p Maso11 21571. JlWll---~------------- · - -----. HOLSTETbl ~TEII•'ERS, ranginr! 1 C<JIV. Henry Brumm, 2a8.1 Grime.·; H h ld 'G d with larger table. Must be m good

1 _____ ...... __ _ __ ____ ... -· ______ , __________ . ---·- DRY BEEQH and hal'll maple

tn age from 10 to 16 months old. I'Dad, 5 miles southeast of Dans-. oure 0 00 s conditio·n. Dinette was new three I THREE INSIDE DOORS for sale, wood for sale. Will deliver. B.: l U h 11 1 th f 1 ~ 1 years a"o. Mr~. Charles Kn.enle, • 6 rt. 7 1·n. x "6 1·n., ~ panel. James F. Whittaker, 3878 Annis road, 1 l'l nru ' r• mi e nor o ville. lilw1p ~ k 1 F' u v

en 011cmos-Haslett road. _ f s 1

I P. 0. Box .fl2, Stoc bm ge. Plumb1n o· & ; IXtures Hart, 599 onondaga road, 6 miles Leslie. Phone Leslie 3543. 51wl ~

,. ... ,______ -- ------------ t1·ade for· otl1"t' cattle, lai·~e --·----· -------------1 Phone Mason 23255 1 LARGEST STOCK of war surplus 1

Ji'or sale at bm·gain price~

lathe with llCW ~~ horAe power motor 1.o run litem. fl0fl3 Ji'r·icrmuth road, Sloclfhridg·c. Pho11e 1 ~-Ji't-~3 f4,itchllur;;.

50w2p

LOVELY young- singing en.nar!cs, nil colors, in full song. Also

young paml,eets, just t·ig-llt to learn to lalk. MrR. E. M. Miller, 821 Mill Street on U.S. 127. Phone 2161 Lqslie. fi0w3p

Say It With Flowel's

For Ali Occasions from

Lnn.sing 71130. 5lw2p GUERNSEY BULL for sale 0)' I or· a· e Phone 67-F·2l. 51W 1 : "' west and 11,:, miles north of Ma-

AIR of niee mares for sale. Alf\0 enough for light se1·viee. B. F'. ----- r

enr;t iron sln<lk tank hcatct• Arend, Holt rnad between Okemos LAUNDERALL autilmfllic washer steam heater and upright plane j If you ha\'e n plumbing problem ne.w Delhi Suppl,v. Now open. Mason

Jewett's Flower Shop " " "IOR'I'ON MANGLE, electric '· son. ' 51w1p

1

!'terns in Ingham county at the I'

size, galvanized hog feed and Philli)Js road. Phone 24922. I for sale at n bargain, $120, Rea- lor r;ale, Phone Holt 73511. .;call tis. That is mu· business. Get CHILD'S PEDAL automobile, in North of Holt on Us:::~-51w1~ 1 Flowerphonc 2-1231 er with enst iron fire box · G1w2p sen for selling, buying a new -----------------· __________ ul\~=~ofi~r1111r?e\~. prices on copper pipe and extro good condition, $10. Also I 1 44wtr

twn months. R. E. Foote, -----' 'Maytag. Orley Meyer, H39 Keller ~ ~ ~lrculating heater and wood and J MAN'S HARD TOE SHOE skates, 1 MIDN'S HARD TOE 1 1

t ,; rnnct, I.,eslie Route 1. Phone 18 WEANED PIGS for sale. Rich- road. Three 'houses southeast or HOT WATER tank, 30 gal. capa· · coal range while porcelain, for size 9, worn twice, $6. 947 W.. ' . , , !. swe 8 ~~ e.-;

51wlp ard Hayhoe, 4 miles north of German church in Holt. 51wl city, burns coal or wood. Mary sale cheap. 'Merle F 1·eer, Dansville, I Columbia St. Mason. 51wlp 1 , for sale, 10 vcly good condtbon, H d I ( Call I..:I olt 7 3 r:;] 1 ' SIZe 10. John Foster, •133 Center Dansville on Clarl; road. illW2\l I Lewis 1588 arper roa , P 1on I· r u . phone 2581. 51w1

1 BULL, nine months -----... ---- ----------- USED WASHER S-Maytngs,, Maso~ 21893. 51w1p ~-1 NIDW TOURAINE S. Cie tnnnpet. St., Mason. Phon~ 222H.

t'l< Bmth•~r~, cor·npr of PUREBRED J.ERSEY BULL for Thors, Speed Queen, Easy. Other ---·---·---·------ ·

1

for sale, silver with gold hell, in I 51wl and Gale rnndR, Route 1, sale, 14

1•~ motilhs old. Son of mal,es, $2fi up. Reconditioned. DARK REJ) sofa bed davenport 5lwtf ClementS excellent condition. Just the right! CANARIES for sale: iemntcs, i;i; Phone 60~ Aurelill:;, Sii' Dustan Gerr·y of Michigan Jewett Appliance, Mason. Glw1 for .1alc. Mrs. Jean Gilchrist

1

Christmas g1ft for. the, mus1cal i males, $!0 and $1

2.50. Second

filw2p State college. Excellent type, _______ 1836 Burnes road, phone 7784 Ma- ----~-------.. ------------ Flower' Shop nunded boy or gu·l, ~90. Ron; l)ouse soulh of Miller 1-ond on Cc-

g·llod size, A-1 condition, tested. GAS STOVE for sale, upright r;on, 51w1p GIRL'S WHITE figm·e slcatt;!S for Holt Stenke, phone Leslie 5482. 51w1 j dar, between Lansing and Holt. William Leonard, 2580 ID!fert road, oven in good worlcing condition, --- le size 8 never been· worn · -----·------------ 1 16?6 r.o ?

Lansing. 1'.'" mile:: north or Holt, $10. Mrs. J. W. Hulett, 1007 South WARM MORNING heating stove. )5~aM~s. Don~ld VanderVeen, GO: ' i WOOD FOR SALE, $6 n cord or i ~~~~l<J-~--~-- ~ _'_____ __ _ '' w. 9-10 mile west off Cedar street Lansing street, Mason. Phone for sale, $35. Ray D. Mathews w. Columbia, phone 26533 Mason Phone Holt 71791 $7 delivered. Arthur Altvater, I ac1·oss from Kahres Dairy No.· 2. 25()11. 51 w1p third hmtse south of Aurelius Cen· G1Wl Mason customers- please reverse 3303 Dextet· Trail, Orrie Hague I B • f s I

filw1 ter on th€ left side. Phone 26 charges Farm, Stockbridge route r. I USinesses or a e ·----------- QUICK HEAT oil burner, six Aurelius. - 5lwlp REMJNGTCrN 22 auton~atic rifl'e . 5lw4p 1 _ . TWO 0. I. C. boars, big enough 1 AI 1 It t 1 tw d

room size. Also two 55-gallon ·1------ - for sa e. 80 w 1 ·e me a o- STOVE WOOD-Quantity or woo I

"HIRE 1 k 1 fo1· service. Also '

1 open gilts, ba"rel". and quantity of pipe .. US E_• D REJFR.IGERATQRS In I door cabinet, dressin.!! table, metal foJ· S"le. Jess ·Bachman, corner WE 1 HAVE small plaques, scrip- SUPER MARKET ln the country .., " rec coc ere s, all eligible for registt•(Lt!on. Arthur ' " 1 ~ ~

G to ·7 pounds for ·mle, also Dcepler, first house on rig·ht side Reru;on for selling, moved !rita stock. Come m and see them. ~mby bed, ·high chair, cornet anc! East Columbia and Meech roads. tlu·e pencils and boolls suitable on Big Portage !alee for sale, ln ~,.o}.c:i:.cr••s, one girl's and one )Joy's side of Kennedy rand off M-106 house with furnace. Ei·nest Barnes, r Jewett Appliance, Mason. 'NCI11an's tan, winter spol't coat Dansville phone 2098. -43wtf I for your Sunday school class at l restricted area. Leg store 30 x 70

Con,JJt•on Clnl'l' She1· 78' Pllilll'ps r·oacl, pl!onc Mason '1 ·• • 5lwlj size 14, Ralph Johnson, oJ42 W. Christmas. Stationery for tiny ft., 100 ft. on highway, 100 ft. on .. ' _ • · '. • • (Bunl<er Hill road), south of ·• 1 --- 1. ··, · · t 11 11 1.. Coltt111b1a Phone ~"'uO'. u"lw1, · ----·-- ----------.. ·-·-.. ·:- .Elm, Maso,, phone 253il1. G1w r<HRISTJVLAS candles of all J(inds, tor,;.., as well us adults.· S,::rJpture. Huron river; comple e grocery, • "· · _11 .. 1 Bateese !alee. Inc1uire after u p. ~ ., t - 11:

--·----·-·--------·~--- 111• except Sntuniny and Sunliay. ANTIQUID DINING room .. suite Perkins hardware, $G9.95, At;. WE'VE: OOT 'EM! Boy:;' paJamas jecoratlve' figurine candles. Z1m- phone Mason 23894. 5lw1 and S, D. M. license. Stock and

.. . --~·'""·I SEE THE NEW Hoover, .Jr .. a --------- . table tapers, window candles, notes teo. Call on us. 317 W. Elm,! meat, produce, drugs, frozen foods

LARGE HOLSTEIN heil'ers, for I 51W

1 with buffet and 6 chairs, $1l>. tach'ments extru if desired, Per- · bathrobes and wool U!ltlmwear merman's Home Sm·vice. 51w1 -----------,-. ----- fixtures in perfect condition. Also

snle, bt·el!. 'I'wo are ,due Febru- DUCKS for sale, \vh.ite -·I'el'i 1;~~ Mrs. Richard Gillespie, fi2fi Holt Ieins Hardware, 360 S. Jefferson: Beckwith Clothes Shop, 120, W 6 CU. FT. FREEZER, demon- 8 x 10 wallc-in box, GOO lb. frozen Hi, M. H. Oesterle, 1 mile I Mllfm•d Down, 775 Olds mad, St., Mason. Phone 22021. · fil\vll Mason. 51wl Mapl<;, Phone 24211. " 11V1 L 1 FE - 'l'IME aluminum eav·e strator! special' at $22!!.95 . .lew- food box, 8 ft. double duty n~'eat

t!i of MaRon, phone 22005. Leslie. Phone Leslie 3846. 51wl Reconclitloned, i : I R- f 1 !th d b th: NOMA.ci-l:'Rrs~TMAS-tre;lights- trougbil\g. We install. Call us ett Apphance, Mason. 51~ 1 case, 20, case milk h_ox d1~d H

1role

51w1 ---·-------·----- 1

1Bxl2 JG or sa e w pn . o . •t :2" set t Zimmerman's Ma· for estimate. Plainfield Farm Bu-

1

-- I ihe cream case. Pnce o se on ----·----,..---,----~---·-·- SOW and five 3-weells·old pigs for· Apartment-Size for $7. L!l!'l'aine Smith, LaLor- '' · 0 a ' 51w1 reau Supply, Gregory. · phone New PX nccount of health, $20,000 down.

sale. Glen Oesterle, 1281i South Crosley I raine Beauty Shop, phone Mason· son. _ Stoclcbridge 9-F-6. 49wtf I i Howe GrocePy, 9270 McGregor E<len road, Mason. Phone 4782. Elecb·ic Refrigerator I 5341. 51w1 TOYS-Greatly reduced prices in War Sul'plus Stol'e I road, Portage I a 1c c, Plnclmey,

HOLSTEIN YEARLING'bi:'m:1;:: $50 II R%G~~~e\ie~t"~d~3f~i~~·~i~~~dele~~ Se~ ~~~~~alat'~i~;~~~\~1::~·/v~~t: c~;~~~~.~o. ~~~~~vs'to b;'~~t Holt ,. MRichigaln. E 24

wlf sale. Also one Guernsey ready Completely refinished, it loolcs tt·ic range i11 good condition. Rob- son. 51~~ 'ater; R. C. Lott farm, Raymond of the stop I ea state

fo!' service. C. I. Richner, 1135 lilte new •

1

urt Wall(er, 644 West Columbia. BOOHS FOR'. CHRISTMAS-Ar. Ansley, 131-1 Aurelius road, Holt. Just one b;,~~~ \11~'1~lt • Dexter Trail, )lhonc Dansville Phone 25481. '51w1p cv~e!lent selection for· children Phone .lfolt 2-888. •l7w5p f s I

· ~~ 15 jewel, non-magnetic, stainless 1 or a e 2461·

50W

2 Dart & Cady FIVE BURNER oil stove with including the fnmou.s Golder -lLABWOOD for sate. Thureson steel water ancl shock-proof I Books 25c up. Zimmerman's, Ma· t h $14 95 t t h $7 9" oven. In good condition. William son. ' 51wl Lumber company, How~ll. Phone wa c , • . : SJlOt' s wa c , .. u; 5 ACRES at WiiJiamston for sale.

Phone 23111 Niswong-er, Jr., 1166 S. Clarlt road, . :44. .· Swtt army pilot's ch!'Onogrnph wrist i Good garden soil and home ~ite. Mason Mason. Phone·2409 Dansville. GIRL'S WHITE figure Ice slcates Wfltch, ~13.95; ·navy "'1"' shirts,· H. H. Musselman, phone 8131:i4

Hl W. Ash

5lw1 51wl fllt' aale, size 6, deluxe, like new. l'WO LIKI~-NEW large steam 69c; all silver discharge rings, East Lansing. 49w4p -'-~-----------'---- -.-----=~------ 1 · Mrs. Duane Dunn, 3813 W. Harpel radiators for sole, Sec them· at $2.69; AAF flying" boots, $6.95: 1 -----------·------

L.ARGE HEATING stove for sale, 1 SIDE-ARM·• gas heater for sale. road, Mason. Phone 2_4845 , 51\vl ·:he Ingham County Ne\\'S, 41wtf razor blacles, lc each; a1·my ion- 1 BEAUTIFUL \VOODIDD lot on

Build the Sol] - AAA Program Limestone chips for. muddy drive-

_we dtg ailil spread

Rental Service

Dro.gline

Let us drain ycur land an·d do your· . /

onk finish; in A·l condition, $35.1 thermostat control, good con· ------·-.--::-=-----:•---- _ gine compasses, watch type, one i 'College road fc;n· sale for home Call Darrell Gavin, phone Mason dition. Doyle Burgc•ss, 52•1 S. BOY's BICYCLE, excellent con- A LARGE selection of yarns., in jewel, $1.95; heavy army sox, 5

1 site. Close to graded school on

23737. 51w11 Rogers St., phone 3691. li1wl dltion, $25. Jacl{ Vof.s, 421 E all welghtc and latest fall pr. $1.00; navy handkerchiefs, big: blaclttop road. Lot is shaded by 11 i -- Ash St., at• phone Mason 25751. ~olor·s. Stop in and loolc it over and white, 10 for $1.00; B-15llarge trees. For full information

SEARS WOOD AND COAL range, I KENMORE oil burner for sale, 1 , 51\'ll lny time. l{nitting lessm1s, every jacltets, officer type, $14.95; army I call E. E. Wcnlland, first house Se11rs Warm Morning heater, I 'to 3 room ca)Jllcity, $30. Inc]ulre · t t ff UIS 127 I'al 1

_______ .. -- :lay. Stop in when it is co!lventen . gloves, nil wool and leather, 98c cas o - on ·" ·per ro. ac. used foUl'· months·, Detroit Jewel at C\llnll!i·n"'s Barber Shop, Ma- BOY'S SHOE SKATES st''zcs 1 N -o p 1 'Pl 1\I 248" 'G vtf (

0 • Wrs. Arthur ewma11, o 8 art up;-- army OD towels, J(l-ng size, :, 1one · ason .,.,, ., I · gas range with upright oven, large li son. . 51wtf 1 A AI boy's braWl! fl'nger t h "6901 M

· nne .,, so · • stree , Mason, P one ~ a- 49c; toothpaste, liOc value, 10c;: " ·------ .. mba~>tytrbescsd·,' gspirrli'nsgbsedarnodotilllmseurt'tsep. IM'illa·~ i 30-GA'LLON fuel oil hot wate,r ti]l overco2a t8.3 seize 10. dMrRs. Htol'.,'· son. 51w3 I new all-wool army blanltcts, $4.45; I MOd?nTIJtRt N t}\Ivos beg~tr·ou~;ne l:tonJdnel\av;~le! " I ard Coy, 1 oy roa • au e • fficer's sheepskl flying Jlants : 1 e c. a " b ' '" · son phoile· 22881. . · 51wlp heater, only been used one M PI 2"914 Mason URNA 'ES 1- 1 1 ° , n. . ' ; l,ot. Complete wlth sct·eens aml ·i month. Also U·>ecl oil tiurner, com- nsott.. lone • , . . 51wl .~ L 0 0 R F C -"res ty, ,new, $6.95, sheep.sltlll flymg pants, storm sashes, Liberal tct'llls. In-

1 pletc with control; 3 new shower completely automatic, heats n I second hand, $1.95. ulre of Harold Haase, southeast 'cabinets, Thor electric Ironer, !lite · T N h f :ull-slzed house. Controlled with I CAST·IRON A K enter · or EJ. Minneapolis Honeywell thermo- REMEMBER! corner of South Lansing street new. Mrs. P. J, ,Somerville, 1050 sale. Fred Fuller, corner of OJ(,e-· Blat. Safety overheat limit control. nx In Holt and Mable Court. Phone 26471 or' College road, phone Mason 24841. mas 11nd Lamb roads. Phone Mn-. Cold air circulating fan draws cold

1

1 SJ,. d see your brolcer. 40wtf 51wl son 24912. 51wtf ctlr~ off the ftom'. <Sombustlon Open un nys and Daily until

1 t fi I b 9 p, m. RIVER FRONTAGE ror sale. A USED W!:LVINATOR range for l20 BASS plano accordion wit!• ·l o er ype re c llllll er, ceo- 51wl b tlf 1 d 1

It , sale, in g~ocl condition, $114.75,1 case for sale, lllte new, $175. Ir;. 1omlcal, efficient. We wll! install e:u u ycar.rroun 1~1~'5 sri' G-ft.; used Frigidaire refrlgerlitor, I quire of Harold c. Smith, ~13 East It complete with one season,' a WOMAN'S roller 1·inlt sltates, for 250 t. on HmR·on 1d'lver50~ • 0 · 6-ft., $129.95, In goocl condition; Street :Mason. (Blue house trailer service or show you h<1w to mnlte sale, size 5'1.: and woman's fig. Ton McHGregorp r0f • 1

1 1,_eetPdl ee1~· AB I t · II · I· ' · "oltr. own Installation. Jewet_t Ap-l 1 1 t 1 ~ B tl · om owe, 0 .age a tc.. nc •• ·: e ec rte range, a m wortmg by Wally's Body Shop).. ' ,

1 1 ure ce s ta es s ze u. o 1 m ex- ncy Michigan. Uwtf

Phone\23111 order, $98.50; new 4-ft. Deep 51w2p pliance, Mason. · · " w ·, cellent condition nnd\ reasonably ' Mason· Freeze, reduced from $219 to $199; · priced, May be seen nt the Dunne 7-ROOM HOUS.E nnrl btith for

51w1 I new Roper gas range, 6-burner, WOMAN'S WHITE figut•e Ice SUBMARINE type tanlt heater, Barr residence, 1820. Dexter Trail. I sale. Hot and cold wat::lr, $3,700,

See us before you buy

Used Applianc·es In Stock

Dart & Cady Hl W. Ash·

1047 model, reduced ft•om $239.00 skates, size 7, for sale. Also complete with chimney and Phone 2-4551. 5lwlp I $1,200 down, $30 pet· month on =-::---:------':..... ______ to $189.00; 11ew Roper gas range, beach luncheon . set, servlce for· grates, used _one seaso11. Also coal contract. Vacant. 200 Oltemos, Mn· TWO-WAY lloor lamp, for sale, stagger top, 1947 model, reduced four and other miscellaneous or wood bumlng, hot water heater, ABOUT 4 TONS of stolter coal. 5011 , Phone Holt 3272 or Mason

Howell $5.00. Mrs. Franlt Guerriero, 212 from $279.00 to $209.00. See them dishes, Mrs. Harry Willett, 521 S. complete with furnace coil .. George for sale. See ·AI Torrance, 201; 23381, Mable Court, ph011e Mason 23151. at the Consttri1ers Power Co., Ma- Barnes, phone Mason 5061. Helbig, first farm on Enst Colum- W. Maple, Mason. Phone 7361.

47wtf · 5lwl son. · · 51wl! · · 51wlp bla street: 51wll . 51wl 21iwtf

'·

\

Want Ads Page 2

:!0'1 W AHh Ma '''" MllllJg,rn Phone :31 rn

51wl

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS December 16, 1948

Mr. Farmer:

We Want Calvesl

REI\IEI\IDER! We JliiY the IJe!ll ltrlce--e\'CJY weei•-Jnst load your enlf In !he cnr ancl bring him over-

FUOl\1 ONE DAY TO T\fO \V'EEitS OLD

ON 1\IONDAYS ONLY

at 1\lason Stncl1ynrd IIOUf!l IS ta t •

' Uetter Pl"icllr-Are .Paid, We'll l'ny, Them •

Heal Estate G1·eenough Says

2 FAMILY In DansV11le, 1 room~ up, 6 down, has baths and fur

nace, 2 en. I gutage, large lot, price $5,000.

GREENOUGH

GREENOUGH WANTS HAVE BUYER for one to 10 ncr~s

wttll s1x or seven 1 aom house bet\veen Mason and Lansing MR FLOYD S FOX or Lesl!e ts

rep1cscntmg me as salesman n· th~ Leslie vicmlty, so rf you want to buy of seli 1 en! estate phon0 him o.t Leshe 2492 and he wlli call on )'011,

HAVE BUYER for good land con tract or mortgage or 1f you have

money fot• mvestmcnt, tGII me I NEED some farms to sell. If

yott want to sell, grve me a ring. Your farm may be JUst the one my buyers are lookmg for. IF YOU HAVE real estate any-

where In itle state, kindly g1 ve me full information, and 1 may be able to ?ell it.

I NEED STORE and Investment properties or busmesses,

I NEED some more money to loan on fo.rms 01• city property nt

5%. You must be sat.sfied with loan.

A. 0. Greenough

Servi(es

Sycamot c MaHon

OF ALL HINDS

Glen T. Pinch and

Robert Kh·by

WE WILL FIX IT

GET OUR ESTIMATE

Lyons Household 'jFIXIT''

108 W. Ash

8 b3adman Constructi0n Co.

Complete build lug a or nll l!lndR

R~prt!r•lng nnrl 1 emorlcllng

020 i:l. Rllgo 1 I nrul

lo{lliiOil

John Steadman, Bullrllng Contutr.tor

Phone ll801

' Cliff Watt

The Plumber

Phone 22951

OF HAMS AND BACON

Guaranteed ::latlsfactory

Frozen Food

Carpenter Vol ork All Kinds

Victor V ercruysse Phone l\Iason 22701

Used Cal' Values

A l Hie(1 CllevJ·olet I'll 11'1(111 pilmw fJ:II I

'iiWl

I Wayne's Auto Sales I

MOJU<J ('All FOR YOUR CASH \v nc n ynu bu- ~t

I 2 lO 1 S Cellar• Lansing I MOR!ol CAHII FOR YOUR CAR I I,ru g<' HPlu lion or all mnlte~ nnrl

AP~LES and hnne.y !or sale. 11 ' mociPis' 41W4ptf I Comb and extract lwncy, J, p WAYNE Cl F'RIGHNER, Prop,

----------~--- Hansen two nulos south of Wcsl 1 WholcHaiC' nnd Hetall Denier HORSES WANTED. WIII pay Columbia Joad at 101'1 Ononclng t 1 21wtf

road Pho~:___ Aurcl~~:_1~11 __ :!6wt~ I Ul~O-Jllll,- morlcl $3 a hundred, regardless of weight, Gem ge Ph11llps, Wll· llamston, 228 W. Middle St , P. 0. 268 45wtf

FAT BEEF by Lhe qur11 tPr 'J'Ile ,, ' ~fiNrl .lXIl', <Hpmlally Hlliluble unimaiH hav,, been lull fed CJII' for b<' l il~ultn~: or otlwt lwav•

COI'Il tor 90 days Will df'livr r LD duly I"Dl]( ncl) N><lCH, 2m~ West ----------- your Joclrer Bmlon I{ 'l'hor·1 ~t.tln •lre"t, Lll'l'Jin ( llwti WANTED-Custom worlt plowing 1973 H •ll 1 1 M '

muclt with bren.lter plow. Jacl{ · 7 owt roal • P rnnc ;lS"n G.utnei, Stocltbrldge R. 1, or ~2?~-- _ ,oJ w 1

phone Dansv:!!e 2027. 17wtt /SOME NICE YOUNG BEE!' tm - 1 sale r lght Can be Ht'Cll any

ANTIQUES WANTED - Old momlng untrl 1 p m AIHo , mo~ll -drshes, lamps and figurines. gas rang••, HUrtable lot IJOII'i< rn

Also old brass, copper, silver and apartment, In good Hhapo, wrth oven. James Leav1tl, 311 1~ Clwrr y St., phone Mason 21793

WANTED

John Robinson

Permanent posrtwn, li-day weelt

Wyeth Incorporated '

Slaughtering Beef Every Day

Hogs on Wednesday

Cooled under refrigeration

GuaJ an teed clean worlt

5U6 North Okemm1 rood Lansing Phone 851'16

WDHing

' ' 'IJ Ill V A '\' 'r AXPA YElHS_:'l, n x ca Want Ads\ Page 3

nfo.y be paid nt tho Fnrmoi'R Jlonlt cnoh l'!nt11rdny until M11rch 11 oxeept Docemhor 215 nnd JunU· Elry 1, Jnatonrl I will bo nt the bnnk on Frldny, DecGmhol' 24 n.nd Ii'rl· d11y, December 31, f1•om 12:30 to

Several Hurt In ~rash Epide~ic

Farm Pureau I'

' ' ••

LOI'!T~Hund toolt•d Moxir.fln ntyle a p, m. MI'H, Ii'rcd LoVette, town· · billfold, Very lmpm·tnntl If slllp lrcl1llurcr, 51w4

found, plcnao notify Mr.~. JoAnn ---------------.--Glntt nt Mnrmn hlfl'h achool. Re- l'! 0 T ICE TO TAXPAYEIUJ-

, Wllrdl filWI Wheatfield tOWllilhlp, I Will be --------------------------- al lhe Peoples Stnte Bnnlt, Wll))' 0 UN D-New lrinther glove, llfl.maton to collect tuxe11 on De· I : Peters Drug store, Mason, c:umbcr 31, .J11nunry 8, February

1 lilwl lP ~nd 26, I will accept payments

------------------------------------- 11l my home each Wcdnosdoy nnd LOST----November 17, female Ben· Sr•tlll'dny fmm 0 n, m. to· 2 'p, n1.

gle, hlncl~ nnd white with 11 Oeorfl'o VnnDemurlc, trenslll'r.r, brown face, may have puppies. Re· lilwll ward. Emery Thomas, 607 Lcldng· ton, EasL Lansing. Phone Lansing I I N'GHAM TOWNSHIP TnJCpnyer.1 81488, filwl -Beginning Friday, December --------------------,21, I will accept tnx payments WRONG COATS •We1·e taken by each I<'rldny nt my home until fur-

three men at the school concert tiler notice. A. c. Dowling, town-Wednesday night, I prollllbly tool< sl1ip trcaaurcr, 51w5 the· wrong one first and then two I -qr more other fellows hnd to glv~:AURELIUS TAXPAYERS-I will 11nd tnlte, Now I hnvc n !Jrown be at the Farmers Banlt Satlll'• coat with n Hurd lnbcl, My own day, December 18, 0 to 12 a. m, . cont is brow11 but wiLh n .Joy 0. and Friday, December 24 nnd 31 ' l)nvls lnhel. I,, A. Murmy lost his fmm 1 to 3 p. m. During the next I coat but the one I took is not his. two months I will be at the FarmLet's get together nnd tnlte bnclt eJ'S Bnnlt Jnnunry 15 and ·20 nnd <?llr own coatn. Glen Oesterle, Ma- Febru1_1ry 5, 10 nnd 26, from' 9 to I ROn phone 4782. 51w1 12 a, m, Montelc Snow, township

\ treasurer, 51wll J

I

Fog IIIHI nllppoi'Y ronds hnvc addc<l to tlto truffle toll the pust weelt, 'rllert~ have been mnny ace!· dents but lew serious injuries,

Lnat Frlclny wns n hn?.nrdous dn.y, Friday morn lng Illl'nent Allc·n turned hlx enr over· on US-127 ncnr the .rormlngs garage, He wns -il'IVing n~rth us Bert Ann!.~ of Leslie stmted out of the gn.rnge drlve, Allelt swung to the -riJ::ht, his wheels ~lipped otl' the pnvc· ment nnd tlte car Hopped over, '!'Ire driver wna not hurt, Annis did not drive onto the pavement from the ' Jennings d1·ive to lntcrfc1·c 'with'

lllne of; tr~vel of the Allen car, J

sheriff's officers reported, • Fenders Df cars driven by An-I

drew L. Sanborn nncl Betty Whit-. ney were cl~ntcrl Frldny ufterneon • in front of the Dnrt & Cndy 11torcon West ABh. Sanborn was pulling out of a parl<ing place when his ' fender was heolted by the Whitney I cur,

j Enrly Friday morning Arthlll' J, 1

Fries of M1t~on lost conlt•ol of his I cur on US-127 ncar Holt, ran off the pavement, struck a gunrct l'llil, rolled the car over twice nnd dropped down a 20-font embankment. He was cut nnd brul.~ed, He

Wallnc~ 1", Bennett, above. owner ot n smo ll paint nnd varnish business in Salt Loke City, Utah, is tile 11ew president of the Notionnl Association or Manufacturers. He succeeds Morris Sayre, of· Montclair, N. J., to

the post.'

Jlnxhu· TriLil "How Can We Get tho Moat

from Our Highway Dollar" wnn tho cllseu~JIIIon tople rtt tho Deeom·

I hoi' 10 mootlnfi of tho DtlXtor Trnll I community F'!u>m Bureau, hold ar· , the home of M1•, and Mrs, Franlt I Fetters, 'l'ho tllhr.usslon lender, i Mrs. .rcnn Ollchrlst, divided Lhc 1 group into tlu·eo Hectlons, oneh one 1 to formulnte answers lo pm·tlona' I ol' tho dlw:rw~lon p1·obloms,

1 One group di:ICIIA~cd the differ· 1 ence in ro~ds between r.ounLlos mtrl whether lhe counties with the mo,qt cnrH get n Jll'oportionnto ~hare r1f the weight tax. Another tal!ted over the return to 55c per hundred for a license fe~ nn unto-· mohllcs; lbe third fl'I'Ctllp dlsctwsed whether ur not It l,q fall· to divide 1/7~of the gas tnx 1·cvenue ltmong coun tics, .

Followhlfl' lho discussion Mrs, Gilchrist rerorteci on th~ Fnrm Burenu plnnH fol' starting their own fl'UHoilnc btwlness. The group eJCpressed themselves a.~ opposed to this plnn,

'l'he next ntcetlnfl' will he held nt the Ellfl'Cite Lyon home In .Jnnunry.

Aurdlus Cuntr:r

Personal Mason Markets SIXTY-THREE FARMERS represeht-

. said that va.por on the wlndshlclcl The At! rei ills Center Commu· ·

nlty !•'arm Bureau will hold n' Christmas party at the home of Mr. ttnd Mrs. William Ii'nnMon on Friday evening-, December 17. Mrr.. Nellie Edgar will hnve charge of the program,

C:ARD OF THANKS-Will , my jWheat .................................... $2.22 ing eight states, · grand award winners in Otitstanding events on tltc program also, obscured hlR vision,

included a visit to La Loma ranch as guests [ Saturday night Eugene Hnrkc, More than 50,000 me-n were list

ed as killed, wounded or missing after the three-day batllc at Get· tysbtll'g rluring- t11c Civil Wttr.

fr1ends rel~tJvcs church Sun- Onts .............................. , ........ · -81 G d ' 194 7 1948 · 1 · day scho~l, C. C, c.' club, th~ wom- Beans, cwt, .............................. 6,75

1

,00 yearS • S 0 I COnservatiOn , . ' . 18, aml Carol Kellogg, 16, wore in of Goodyears board chau·man P. W. LJtch- 1 a ca1· plum1neLcd down inn gravel en of Sunny.lide, for the plants, Rye ............................................. 1,54 awards program, enjoyed an unforgettable

fruit, cards and all acts or kind- s~ybcnns .................................... 2.15 outing and vacation at Goodyear Farms and l)ess given me during my illness, Buckwheat ........... .,., ................. 1·80 the the Wigwam guest ranch, Litchfield Park, plense accept my I:Jelatcd ~hanl<s. Arizona, early in December,

field, who attended several of the functions for I pit off the old Hogsback road ncnr I -d · , d b '- S Holt, Harlce drove up to the edge

t 1e aw~r wmncrs., a esert ar~ccue at un- of the pit, where the road ends, and set Pomt; a spec1al demonstratwn of cattle then the c11.r went over, tuminfl' handling, roping and horsemanship under the end for end down a 30-foot emdirection of K. B. McMiclum veteran ranch bankment. lie Wn:! cut nnd b1·uised.

For Your Convenience Mrs, Mildred McKe.3sy, 51wlp F h • -'----------------- ranc ISe The eighfstates include Illinois, Indiana, CARD OF THANKS--We wish to Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota, Missouri, Michigan , express our slncet·e thnnlts to o d • and Wisconsin. manager.

' The Kellogg: girl had three ribs

the Tomlinson ~-H club for the r Ina nee Leaving Chicago on November 28, the The guests .also saw cotton picked, ginned beautiful Christmas gifts given to u8• Mr. and :Mrs. Fred !-oVetlc, t.N OHVINANCE, Grnntin~ to coN- conservation champions travelled on the Rock and baled; hegari harvested, processed and

51wlp SUMERS POWER coMPANY, its •uc· Island's crack streamliner, Golden State stored; alfalfa ground and sac.ked for ship· cea,;ora nnd UIJtli~-tnH, the rluht, powl.!r

----------------·------ nn1l nuthorlty to construct, ncouire, Limited, detraining at Phoenix on the morn- ment. Irrigation as practiced on Goodyear CARD OF THANKS-Words can· mninhlin nn<l uae electric lineA, con· ' f N b 30 d f 1 • F d d i h - not express our than its nnd up- sl•ting or towors, mn•t•, pole•, crus•- mg o ovem er un er per ect s nes arms was emonstrate , rom t e source nreciatlon for the acts of l<i_nd- n"""· guy,, brae.,, feeder•, tmn,mis- through which circled the Goodyear .airship wells to the fields; citrus .and all other farm-~· sl<m wireK, tran~formcrs nnd olhcr clcc~ "V ] · ne~s, sympathy, a.nd beautiful t.-J"d n11 nilnncco on, nlong nnd ncro"' o unteer," trailing a welcome banner. ing activities were visited and inspected. 1lora1 offerings shown at tne time tho 11vcnucs, highway,, street•, nllcys, --:----------=--------------,---.:...----------·-----.;_ ____ _ of our recent bereavement in th<.O hcldgcs nnll other fOUbllc ltlacc• in the St . k b o· H F ht l'os." of OUI' liUBband and fat!Jer. Cl'l'Y Ol•' MASON, INGHAM COUNTY, All tower,, ffiiiHis, loO!os, wire.<, trnn<- riC en y ISease e oug

"' MICHIGAN, fur n l'oriod of thirty taO) rormc1·" 11nd clcclrlcnl nmdlnnccH of the -': We especially wish to thnnk our ~·"'·· CnlnJIIIOY in the Hti'OCtK nnd roubllo relatives, fl'iends, neighbors, Re\', 'rHI~ CITY m• MASON OIWAINS: p!HccH shull be l<ent nnd maintnlnod in

St!ct.ion 1. 'l'hnt wherever the woJ"d lli'OJIC!' O!"dCI', eondit.ion nnd l'CIHdl'. Paul Tucker and Dr. L. C. Kraft. ••(Jrnnt('e'' npJ~ears in this ordinance, it l:lcctlon ii, The Gi'nnLcc Mhull estuh .. Mrfl. Ed LoVette and family. iK thereby intended to desig"nnte nnd liiih nr1d maintain in Hnid City nil ri.IH5on-

51\vlp Hh11ll h~ held to me1w the ConHumera nhle cln:uitii und nnnlillnccH n!i mn3· be P(}\VCl' Comtmny, n COl'POI'ation nuthor- nccr:~::lary to fumish to the inh:Jhilllnts iz.f.:d to do bm:inm~H in the Stntc of Mich- of Lhu City clcctt'lc li~ht nnd power unci

CARD 0 F 'r HANKS-Many ig-nn, with its lll'incipn! offices in th(! will f11rn!sh to such inhubilnnts of aa!d 1 tha.nlcs to friends and groups City of Jackl:lon, Michigonn, its l:luccc~- City nt their dwellin~!', Rlorcs, factor

Who so ltindly remembered me sor~ llrld UIU!ignti. los, !•laces of buiSiiHJlHI nnd olllcr hulld-

wlth lotte "S, notes, fl'Uit and Ocction 2, 'J'hu right, rmwcr nnd nu- in~r; uru! stt•uctUJ'C~t, (!lcctrical cncn:y for ~ thol"ity is hereby f.;rnnt.cd to nnd vested lig-htiiti-C and powet' fiUI'[lOI'iCSo Such clcc-

11owers during my stay at the has- in Grnntcu to cosu·uct, ncquirc, main· tdt: cnez'I-:'Y ahnll he fUJ·ni11hcd 'by the :Pital. Mr~. Ella Kin~. Glwl taln nnd usc the clnctdc lincH, conalst- Gnmtcc ,IlL the Hcvcrnl clwclllngg, I•lnces

itlt( of towerll, nm!'lts, po\et~ 1 ct'OSS•Ilrmli, of huHineH~, Htot·cs, fnctoric:-~ nnd nthel' 'CARD OF THANI<S--I an1 taldng gurs, hrncc.11, f~cdcrs, tr£msmlsslon bui!Ui!a .. n; nnd structut·cs (Jr the custom-

wires, trumtformcrs nnd other clcctriciLl c1·H, but the Grantee :ihnll not be 1·e~ this Way of thanldng my many ntlJ•IinuceH on, ulonr.: nnd uct'o!ls the qui!'f..~d to fut·nisb uny wil'inf.:' o1· cil·cults

friends and relatives who sent ffil! nvl!nues, strcetH, nllcy~:~, hil{hwn:rs. bridges or ltllJlatn..t.us in the inDitlc of HUch build~ "ard'3, flowers and cnndy during nn~ other nubllc plncc!:l in the City of ing r~xccpting meterH, Grantee dclivct·· '" 'MI!Hon, IngohtLm County, Michirrnn, !ot" n inti its energy to the 1customcr on the lltY three-wee\( stay at the hos- nc1·iod of thh·ty tao) ycnrH, 1 outHiri,, 'I

pita!, and the nurseg for the won- , Section :l., No avenue, street_. nllcy, Section G. Grantee Khnll be cntitlod dcrful care, I also than]\ Dr~. 1 hu.rhwny, l~r1dfe or other Jlttbltc Pl'lce_ tn clun·gc snill cily nnn its inhubltrtnts

1 L f d u~:~ed hy ~m1d Grnntec Hhnll .he oiH>tt'UGtcd Cor the elcctrit! cncn.tY fnt· li~ht, heut Clarl< and C m on or nly spee Y lo l1ci~r thr1n, necosunry dunn~t the work n111l rmwer, the mlm> now m1 file with recovery. Mrs. Julia Spink. of conBtructlon, nnd ~~nl! he restOI'ed ~0 I the Michigan Public Scrvico Commission,

5lwl the Sllmc good condJtwn as when t>nul nnd prc~ently effective within Htdd city. work WJUI. commcnecd. On the Jcinult Suit! rntc!-1 nnd Kchcdules slwll be RUb• ' oC the Rnl~ (_}t·nnti!C to mnkc ~>uch 1:cs-~ joct to revic\v at any time by the Michl·

, tomtlon Wlthm n rensonnblc time, nftet· gna Public Service Comminsion or its

Tax Payments notice to snid Grnntl!e, said City by its t~ucccssoL'ii, tl uon Tll'oncr llflplicntion hy onlcer~ nnd n,~'}lits mny cnu~c the I!IJme· either said Grnnlen or the City buingt..CJ hn dom1, S;IHI Grantee t!hnll rmY the mnl!t• thel'rfoto,• nnd the regular·ty filf!rl

i l'~JIC!JSe of snid worlt of relitorntion rates a:; appl'Ovcd Oy snhl Commii!Mlon NOTICE-Mas-on city taxes can! w:thlll ten du~s nftcr demnnd thet·eof. ot· its succ~s~ot'H, nH al;p!icnhle to snid , ' , Tl I • d '~<J part of sntd avenues, street~, nllcys, City, :~hnll nt.. u .. ll times he the lcgnl rntcso

be paid evety lUfS( a~ an I hu:hwnyK, brld~co 01' othCl' pubhc pl"ccs ,' . Frida 12:00 to 3:00 at Farntcrs stu1l he permitted to 1·cnmin ln a dun· All hills for elccltlc ocncJ~Y "hnll l•e

~~ , • t gcrous or ummft~ condition by rcnson of I puynhlc m!l~th!y. The Grnntcc m~3;' co.J .. Banlc., Saturday 9.00 to 12.00 a anrthin~-t done or omitted to be clone by lcct the muumum chn..J'J{l!S ns srJc~af1cd m Bal't Banl<, cxcppt Dccelnber 25 tllc Crnntee, nnd Grnntec shnll be liable tmlcl ::~t;hcdulc. It ~hnll l!lso fut•ntsh nnd nnd Janunry 1 beginning Decem· fLJt t~uch dnmn~o:cll ns mny be suffered by mnlnL~aul commcrcwlly ncctm~trJ metcJ'H ~o

' F b 28 N am• corporation comJlnny or JlUI'son by mcasmc the cner~y furnished. Sn1d ber 16. through e runry o. 0 reii:OiDn oi itH ne~ligcncc in' the UHe nf the Grant4.!C ~hall u.t n\1 ,I'CU!:!Onn~lc times hnvc CQllC:CtJOn fee Until January 10, n\.•entles, tltretJtti, nJJcy~, hiJ.chWil,Yt\, bridgeS llf!CCS~ tO the lll'emHlCS of ttl!, CUStO~C!l'S thereafter 4 .. per cent. 1{rso Doris or other tlublic Jlinccs. The Gt·nntec will for the JIUl'JlO~c n{/.rendlnP:. InHilCctlng,

A ti 4 9 :3- indenmnify nnd nt nil timcH tmvc hnrm· removing nnd, replu .. cwg sucl_J mehn·~.. I ils n, treasurer. W JeRI\ !lnid Cit.y fl·nm nny nnd nil Jot1s 01, Sc.etlon 1: rhc City, by 1t~ duly nu-

dRmn~es ,•hlch It may ""tain or sui- thomed oil leers, shnll nt a\\ tlmcs hnl'c I 'Rog~l .tl, Hollenlleclt was an art liiStructor at Micl:llgan State Uni;. ALAIEDON TOWNSffiP tax· fer io ""Y wny .,. mnnncr by rea•on or" ncces• tn the meter. f~rmsho<l by the versity when he painted a prize-winning postet• last year fo'r the

payers--On December 11 and tho constl'llCtion, mnintcnnncc or use of Grnnt<e lln<lcr the ~I'OV!KIOILS 1ercof. ond ,. March of Dimes to fight polio. Here, stricken by the sam' e dlse' ase 18 J 8 15 22 and 20 I; it~ e\C!clrie line:~ nnrl will llRY nnd sat- rna)•. nt rcmwnalJ c 1ntct·vn s r~qmrc ' anunry ' : . i isfy and sn1·o said City harm leKs from tho Hllch mcte~·s to be .. tested 01' ~nusc the • he helped combat, he is comforted by his wife Patty as he lies in

~ill be at the Dall .bank flom 9, pnt•mcnt of nny nnrl nll judgments und same to b~ d,ono. Such mc~e1 tc~tmg- I Q "' 1 , L A j G l "I 'tal "'h '1 h to 12 to receive payments for I ro•ts obtnincd ""nin•t the (iity of Mn· shnll ~c ffil~de'" accord"?"" ~lth the l'Uios! n u'Oil UllS a. 05 ngc es enera JC ospl' • • e coup e· as taxes I will receive pay" ments at -~· for or th\'0\lgh or by l'cason of the of_ ._all! r._!lchhrnn Public ServiCe Com- I three small ·children.

' , wrnngful net 01· acts or nct;\lgenee of it ~IStHCllt With re~11ect to rnete,r t.eHts, and 1_..,.. _ _; _____________ ,_-------------

lny home on Fpday, B. F. Arend, in or uhout tht= erection, mnlntennncc af metc~l's 1u:e found commcL·cmll:r In· township treasurer. fi()w8 1 or u~e of its electric liracs wlthin t~llid nccu:nLel .. ndJ~stme!tts shnll be rnndc ns J R • d F ~ " · · ICily, , · (ll'OVHlcd for m t!Hid ~·ulcs.. 1 t , .

. Section 4. All towers, masts nnd pole~ . Section 8, In COOI:I!del:lltlOn ~f.. the' e Ire arrner NOTICE-White Oalt townshtp •illlll he >et nnd nl\ wil·cs •hall be , 115_ I'IJ<h;•. ttowm·, nnthol•lty nnd nt'IVIlcgcs J Weather

taxes may be paid at the \Vhitc I pendcd in n CHI'crul nncl lll'OIH.!l" mtLnnm· pel'eJn .. 1-\'l'fLIIterl. n11 ~f wh~ch -shall yc!lt : p A H I Oalc town hall Friday December anti In uccot•dnncc wilh the l'ClU!OOithlc tn the Gi·antcc for. n llel't~d of tlurty: asses t 0 -!'. 17 f . lO·Oi) t 3 ,00 • , d t , regulntious now in fot·cu in the City 01• (30) :Ye~trs n~ hel'clll nrovuled •. Gruntce 1 1.

, rom , . o • an a ffiJ tlut mny hct·enftm· he ndot,tcd by the sh~ll fnlthfully llP.t'fo.rm nll thl~IUs l'c·l Durrug the past two days, .69

of an inch of raillfall was recorded by -the wcaLher lmrenu at East Lansing, Tuesday night the rain turned to sleet and 'trees, bushes, houses and all other' buiidings were decorated with iclcles.- Roads were slippery, mnldng driving · condi· lions hazardous, Thursday was clear and the · .-ice wa~ quickly melted by the b1:ight _sun. ,

home every Frtdny until March 1, Ci\Y Council, QUlretl ltY ~he le,ms hereof durm>: tho ' . :Ji&49. Chnrles C. Gauss treasurer, Grnntoo •hall hnl'c tho l'ight to t1·im tct·m· of this nnl•,nnnoc, nnrl •ucl; P~r-1 Herman Conrad Schray, 60, ched

W ,. nc~s. Such trimming to ho t.lonc undct' of nit llcen~e fees nnd chm·gcs of every f II . o· . l , tl . I ' ' 50 tf Lt'(Jl!S tf ncccHsnry in conducting- its bmd-j Col·mull~c by the Gmntcc tilmll be 111 lwu

1

. at a Lansing hospital Sntut•day

-,-----,-----------'-- tnu direction o( the Chief of the l'il'e I name 11..1111 1~1ltUl'C, CXCC[}t :;re~crul tnxe!,l 0 OWlnb an 11 ness Of nee \Vee<s. INGHAM COUNTY' NEWS De11nrtmont of the,. City ot· any other whl>h the C1ty n11ght olhCJ·~vtHc levy "'' He u~derwcnt a g-all _bladder :: December 16, 1948 person to be "l'i'Dlnted by the common lms''0 "'1· n Th , ht · th. I operation Thursday mormug nnd

cPuncil. • ect on .;•, c l'U::' ~· nowm·Ho ,nu m·6 f il d t ' 1;1 "I , , r-------------------------------, 1ty nnd 1wtvilcgcs herem granted nrc not I a e o 1 ecovcr ..... une1a servtccs

For service oil ·your _heating system

Call For Hollan~ Furn~ce Mechanics

Phone Mason 2-4593 from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Night Service Available from Lansing

cxclu•lve. were held Tuesday afi.ernoo!J at .Section 10. The ennc.tment of l,h!• 1l the Holt Methodist church. Rev.

ot•d\nt'llCc Hhnll hf! suhmtllcrl fm• rllllfl-. Wll T t t cntion to t.hc vole of the clcclorH of said I son ennan , pas or Of the City. nnd the sH.mc sh111l bo nnrl hccnmc Holt church, and Rev. Luren . . . vulld .. tuu! bi.mling Uilun Um upny~vnl 'I Strait o( Van town oriiciatecl. R" Th · ·, · .. 'd : n;ul l'lltlflcntton h,croof by ~he niTtrmn- Burial wa." i-n the Mo\lnt 'Fop" 1tes urs ay tn·c vote of nt lcnst t.hrce~flfths or the ~ :.1.. '-'

elcctonl o£ fiH.id City voting thereon ILt: cemetery. ' I n '1•cguln1' o~ ~:~pccinl municlpul .election' Schray w·as born in .. Weslphali~ f J h Th' to bl! held m the mnnnel' }lrovtdcd by I ' I or 0 n omas lllw, ThiH ot•tlinllnec •hn\1 not he Hllh--,rClmton county 011 June 4, 1888, mittnd to ~ha clyctor~ unlesli the Grnntcc I and he hEld been a prcm1inent I · •hall, wltiHn t~lrty '! 11 Y' nftor .the ndoJ•· farmer all of his life tmtil rctir- Funeral services for John Thom· tiOII h<ll'eof, file With the Ctty Clcl'i<, . ' r ' I • • it' written nccc1>tnncc subject to the' tng a year ago, ·Ie sold his farm as, 67, were hclti at the Jewett '"''"ovnl of the elccto''", U110n the nc-1 in Van town last fall and moved : funeral home Thursday afternoon cc1•tunco hcreor nud ."l'l"'oynl It~ the to 2221 Auhum road in Holt. I at two o'clock Rev F. A Len·

I c\ectoJ'tl as nforcstLttl 1 t.lw~ (>l'dmnnc_e, I , . o o ' .,

•h!'l\ _con•titnto n c~ntract ltutwccn i He was n member of the Ing- drum, pasto1 of the Dan_svJ.le "'"tl City nntl ~nld c.rantcc for the I ham county fair boal'Cl at the time I Method 1st c h 111' c h, officiated. full l<trm of' th~rly (30) YCIII'K from of his death He was also a mem- Burial was in Map!~ Grove come-nod 11lte1' tho dnt,c of the D.J!proval by 1 b · ~ ~ ~ ( . : t · 1 •nill electors. 1 e.r · of the 'Webberville 1\fasomc

1

, cry. ,

1 . \Yc 1horcby ce,·ti!y that the fo1·cgoing !todge and Holt Methodist church. He was born al Austria on·Jan-m·tliJmltcc wns dnly enuct..cd by the City 1 . . • .. .. .. 11 18nl d t th

brolten and iR in the SL Lawrence hospital for treatment of baclc injm·ies.

On Sunday night about nine o'clock Blll Hefty of Dansville was driving fro1n Ma~on to Dansville when he lo~t control of his car near the CDrdie Barlter residence on the Dansville road, Riding with him were lwo younger children. Ali three were cut and bruised when the car overturned after climbing rut cmbanltment and then fnllihg baelt.

PAPER COLLECTION JAN, 7 Mason fll'emen arc planning to

stnge a wm;tcpnper drive in Mn. son Januat'y 7, Fim Chief Leland W, Austin announced Thursday,

We -Will Be Open

Saturday Afternoon Detember 18 Until 5 P.M.

Consumers Power Co.

How _Would You Like· To Buy \

A Christmas Gift

'That You Can Have Sent . .,

Every Weel( Of The Year? Just Asl1 Us to Send a

Gift Subscription

To The

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS

lnexpensivet Too!

Ingham and Adjoining Counties, per yem·

Service Men, anywhe1·e in the world, pc1· yem·

..

$1.00 $1.25 fo1· 6 months; 75c for 4 months

Subscriptions outside Ingham, per yeat• $1.50 $1.50 for 6 months; $1.00 fo1· 4 months .

Council nr the City uf Mn•nn, Mil!hiynn, 1 SurvJvmg arc the Widow, Clara; Ulu:y , ".,. an came o e

1 nn the 6th dny of ])cc:•mhcr, 1948,, Ia son, LaVern Sclll'ay of Lansing; United States m 100·1. ~c llettled

, , . s. A. MORmso~ fOUl' si~tcrs, Mrs. Bertha Work· at Conway, Pennsylvama, -and 1t ~b\j)iim l\ELLOGG Muyot man and .Mrs. Linna, Lietzlte of was there that he wa.s married r City Clerk Ma.son, · Mt·s. Cora VanRiper of to Anna Sncgal on December 1,1

Delhi Supply Featuring

The Largest Stock of

War Surplus lte.,s In Ingham County

Now Open

ARMY SURPLUS MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE AT

REASONABLE PRICES

'CQme In And_ Look ~round

Union City and Mrs. Helen Meyer 1907. They_ made then· homo ln

Cl,r(UI•t c· OUrf Df Grand Le<lge; and four urand-J Pennsylvania for a (ew years, aft· children, "'

1

et• which they resided at Kent,;

P d• 1--·----------------------- Ohio, until moving to the fnrm rocee I ngs I '!'he lmnplc of the stat" of llichi~;w home at 537 Fields road in Ing-' 1 Vl'>. Wl!tllll!ll Gm·nhl B1·own. Chitll!.ft! of 11 t ·I· 3'

· 12~9-~H · tJic•'L f1·nm not ~rui!Ly to g-tlilty, Plua a~· 1am . owns up il years ago. r,·~fUI'fiH! Imn.ll'H!ICr! .... Co. v~. \~olVt!l'itll.! I 'c. LnVu!'IIC Rohens, Ll'Witee {J,f est;~L!.! I Thomas, who fi'ad been in ill

Oil Cont., It M!Cht~Hll CUI'IIOI'at!On. 01'• ""lttod. R~mandc<l. ' health since 'Pt'lng died at the tim• to dlsmlHs. Df, 'L'. R. Coultel' v:-;. ~rlll•O .. dOI'I' n. Ynultwt·. l :I '

I Hnr-old W. Irwin nnd Dta·othy I ll'wln IJufnull judgment f$U1i.OO, cost:; $2:l.ii0.) j far~n home Monday. He underwent

vs, D. C. Mee-.,, Ot·dcl· ~~·~tnting jutlg- 12-!J-~K an operation at the Mnson Gen· mcnL non ob~t~antc, VCI'cdictoo Judgml'llt In. tha mnll.l'l' or Lhc cont..ernll,t }11"0• cral hospital on September 29. l-Ie non obMtnntc vcrcdtcto, · ' cccd1ngK, Mcl'l~ A. Cnmphull. Cudty nf h d b fi l t • h' h

I 12-1 O·•US ContcmJlt. Sentence not to exceed une a cen con nc< o lS 01ne • rl'hc flCOJl)C of the stntc of Michigan l rcnL' nt. Jack~on tu·i~()ll. . since\ Oeing discllargcd frmn the ,v.<, RobCJ•t Moxley, Ordtl' gl'nntlng ffiO•j'. . 12-11-~X . hcspital on October 21. tton f{lt' 11. nc\V trhdo · Gcor).{c L. h .. ohnc, Tnc. vn, John Hn~>- .• •

'l'hc ncoplc of the Ktntc of Michigun jlctt, Obn Leone Studio. llcfn .. ult judg .. l :Thoma..s Was a member of ti\e ,.,, LeRoy Daniel Lofton. Armlyl!ment. , men! $1.6M 1,68. $27.10 · coHts. Whenttleld Grange lodge Plendcd ~otuilty, Plcn tlcccpted. Rcmundcd.! · 12_ .. J4 .. t1H .. · . .. · . ' 'J1hc llConlo of the utntc of Michig1\n 1 'l'hc nconlc ol the, Htntc of Midtigan - Besldc.s the WL_dow, Anna, he lS \'H •• 11'r1_1tlli Uet'I'Y• Arrniunincnt. Plcndcd l \.'K. Ed\\'lll'd,' ~< 'l'lll'ne!'. Scntonc<J I YCIU': survived by •four daugh~crs, 1\lh•s, UtHltY- Plcn nccontcd. Remanded. I lin CoHnty Jnll. I Annn Yerke of Dansville Mrs

tn the mutter of the lJCtltion or Erl- ' In th~ mnttm· of the ]lclilion or ' .. ;., I •

W!U'd n. Slicncc, fo• ndmisslon to the l Ch!u"le• M. ZioJ<iCl' "" highwAy com· Louise Reynolds 0[ Perry, and hn1-. Ordct· of ndmission, mlsslonm· for condomm1lion Of Jlri.vntc 1 l\1:rs. Helen Ba..ket• and l\.1:rs. Eliza ..

In the n'\.ILltct• of the )leti~io!l or' Lnw- property. HenJ·in~o:. Proof i~l 'pnrl. . beth Potter of Jl.1ason 0 a sis tel' renee U. Lmdcncro fot· lHhntssaon, to the - In the mnttcr of the IJClltlon or R1ch- ll , ' ' hnr. 0'1•df!t' for .. ndn1iRRlon. 1u:d ·E. Robin11'\n, for ndrni~l{l<m to· tho Mrl3, M -ce Fassler of Ontario,

Kenneth H. 1'ectcr nn<l ~lnl'!lnl'ot Tool- hnr. Ol'dUl' of ndmlsslon. Canada; and two_ brothers, T011.y e~•·v•. Alvin V. St1onl<e nnd . Douhth . 12·1fi .. t8 and ·Joseph Thomas of Au-3tria Stnllke, OJ'dct• denying motion Cm• n be· rJ'hc tlconle of the ntntc of 1.lich ilo(nn .. . ... • Intel!. llPilMI, : . ' ... lloue\'t Moxley, Ol·dc\' l'CIOI\nllin,.- I'C• Pnllbear~r.s wel'e Roy Rae, El·

' . ' ' 12-11-~8 ' ·,pondcnt tn OIIHto<ly of, •hm·ilf. mer Brnvendet- Ami Tel,'rlll ,'Tho ·l>ci>Oio of the stnte of Mlohignn 'l'hc llVOille of Lhc fl\ltto or lllichhmn Christ s'cll'llln 1' ~I .. :stlffl t,

Vt'o· nonnhl n. NlchniRnn.' l'rohntion· 4 I \':1, Richnrd Cnl'flj•111t'l', A1'1'llhWinP11t. ' l le ' ~"l Ulr .. t..: er YOlli'B l!n<l $200.00' coilts. '' I l'le~itlctl guilty: Plen ltCCCitted, llcml\ntle<l, and Gerald· Pottcl'.

' ', . \ '

A Gift Card Will Be Sent

Without Extra Charge With· Each \Subscription

Phone Mason 9011

Stop ·ln. Or( Write To·_ Us Your ·order will be gi~en ou1· immediate and careful attention

. '

..

• I Plan Rites For James Rector Rpcommittulritvs fot• Jumca illd- 1

Ward Roctot· will he hold Saturduy I at Clm·Rilnc Bro~. chupol In W11· 11nmRton. Rev. W, A. Gt•ogory, pastot• of tho Wllllamul.on Methodist j clmrch, w1ll officiate. Wycl<off Post of the Amer•lcnn I,egion will have CJ!mrgc of the services at tlw grave,

He was the son of Lizzie nne] Grover Hndm•, born on Dccomllcr 10, l!J25, In the township of Alrllcrlon, . When three years old, he went with his p11r~nts to live on n

't farm In Whcntrlcl(l townahip. Fie gmrluated fl'Om Ingham 'l'ownah!p Agricultural school, Dnnsvllle, n.s un.lutatorlnn of hlR !!lass In 1944. He WaR dJ'Itfted nnd entered tho set·vice on August 10, lOH

• • a

He reported to I•'ort Shcrid11n,

1

JJUnols, u.nd took his basic trainIng 11t Camp Wheeler, Ocorgin. On I Docembet· 26, 1944, he n.rrlvcd homo on 11 three-day furlough, nftet· which he returned to a base In Marylancl ami wua sent over~cas during the /lrat month of 1945.

RECORD BAR "CHRISTMAS CAROL"

Ra!'ii! Rathbone LARGE ASSORTMENT Of

CHILDREN'S RECORDS CHRCST!IMS RECORDS

CHRISTMAS ALBUM B}ng Crosby

"WHITE CHRISTMA-5"--·-· Guy Lombardo

All- Wool Suits Select his glft from our wdl·fillctl mcl1s of ~ultli. Tailored of sturdy tabrics in newest styles, t,hat any man will go for, We'll b~ glarl to help you dcci!lc.

$28.50 to $62

More:fdeas GIFT TIES - GL0,1E8 AND lUUFl~LER SETS - LEATUER GJ,OVF.S - SCARFG - 11A...'iDilEitCJUIW:S

BECKWITH Clothes Shop

INGHAM CO·UN ------------------------------------· THE

Columbia Road ~frll. W, (), Nor•·ls

; School Operetta i Next Wednesday

TV NEWS Part 2

MAXILUME FLUORESCENT LIGHTS

Cl. E., I>OiUINION, ,EVERIIO'l', \VESTINGHOUf'\1~, RICI'IUNG· TON, SCIHOI\, UORJHEYF.R, , l\IAS11Im-CitAII'TS II 0 U S E-

M. A. PFIESTER

I.

"

Prophets Foretold Birth of Christ

Webberviiie 1\lrN, . ~lyrl Qruhnm

Omnnmrdul Cluh lr.ltiCcK

,•'

I 'l'lle Commercial clul> mot at tho Odd F~llow hall laHt 'l'uemlay. '!'he dlnnm• waH served lly the l~fliJelmh lodge, after which election or off!· corH WitH held. RCHnltA wore UH follows: President, ·Ralph J3aJ'r; vice president., Roland Atley; RCC!· rctnry, 1\{J•s, Mary Sch!'lner; n.nd tJ'OftHlll'Or1 AI Sturton,

Cigarettes Gift Wrapped. Ctn. $175 Schrafft' s Sweet

''i"l '$~:35

Beef Shoulder Roast lb. 57 c. Picnic Hams lb. 41c

Store Hours During Christmas Week Mon., Tues., Wed .• Open 'Till 9:30 P.M.

.~ Thurs., Fri. • Open 'Till10 P.M.

Saturday, December 15. . . . .

Open 'Till 1, P.M. For Your .Shopping Convenience

TOM'S FOOD MARKET 158.W. Mapl-.:. Mason

Phon11 4141 We Deliver

Nmv Student The junior class is happy to wel·l

come Red Ballard into its class. He has moved here from south of

I Dansville.

I W. S. C. S. J.\<lents Thtlrsthty W. s. C. s. met at the church

,last Thursday with Bell Oalt .ns :guests. Dinner wa~i',ser.ved at no·on. !The report of the; annual ohitlten supper anll bazai\:i- showed. that

I more than $112 was cleared. Mrs. l{irlt Rae, district president, was guest speaker. The mite boxes were handed in at this time.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hall enter·

I tuincd M:r. and Mrs. Dorrance Risch at dinner Monday night.

Mrs. Roland Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Vlclt Bedford ·spent Frl·l I day with relatives at Mayville.

I Mr. and :Mrs. Viclt Bedford, Mrs. . Vin!L Wyga.nt, Mrs. Hazel Dea11 i and Mark Twist of Lansing and I

Miss Dora Wicltham Of William-ston were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. 1

Roland Graham last weelt. The o~· casion was the birthday annlver· sary' of Miss Wicltham.

f Fred Holland, has been ill at hH

I home. He Is somewhat better at this writing.

Mrs. Thomas Hoyland returned to the hospital in a serious con-dition last Sunday.

1 Northwest Ingham 1\IJ•s, Ami Terrill '

I · F r a n It Osbomc returned to Simpson Memorial hospital in Ann

I Arbor Monday after a weelts stay. at home. Mrs. Delight Laws of Ma· son is staying with Mrs .. Osborne., Sunday callet•s at the Osborne home were Ira Osborne and .sons I of Jacltson, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Barnes and Jimmy of Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adlof of Mason and Floyd Weldon.

John Thomas passed il.way at his home here, Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'cloclt, after an lllness of several weeks.

Dorothy Butterworth of Detroit spent the weelt end with her par· ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butter-worth. ·

Restaurants first became reu.lly popular after the French revolu· tiolt when aristocrats could no Ionge•· afford great retinues of servants.

Looking for

ER foo Prices

Fruit Bars pkg. 29c of 12

Juice-Filled Sweet

ORANGES ~ 8 ~~9 39c Home Style Donuts pkg. 25c of 8

Potato Chips Jono 6.o.. 29c Porker eollo bog .

·' 16·01,

~&P''·

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Ev•porotod

WHITEHOUSE MILK 3 ;:~. 39c 'P•ckor's Lobo!

TANGERINE JUICE Stondord

TOMATO CATSUP 2 14-oz. 25C bots,

Apple Sauce F•ney . 2 ~:~/ 25c lona Tomatoes lona· · Peas Eorly Jun• 2 N:~.; 19c

' ' . ·.·

Grapefruit Juice A&P 3 ~:· •. s2 25c Ketchup stolol•y's

1 t~:: :11c · Pork & Beans . '•n• 3 N:~.~ 25c Cranberry Sauce· ~~=:~~~;y ~;n 18c Niblets Corn ~~:~i 2 cons 35c Pork & Beans ;:~7-~- 2 ~~;~:· 25c Green Giant Peas 2 ~·:~; 25c A&P Pumpkin N·;.~llzl Oc

......

Beautiful 16-lnch

Whole Wheat Bread 17c loaf

Iced Raisin Bread I 6-oz. 18c Macaroni or Spaghetti ~:~: 39c ~

HOLlY WREATHS ea. 95¢ loaf

Caramel Pecan Rolls pkg. of 0 •

Plain Dinner Rolls pkg . of 9

Springerle Cookies pkg.

Cinnamon Loaf eoch

Potato Bread lh·ot. loaf

35c . 10c 33c 19c 15c

Grape Jam Ann p,9• . ::; 19c Marshmallows 10~r~: 17c Apple Butter Evorvm••l

29 -;:~ 18c Mince Meat Dining cor

36-;:; 37 C

lona Tomato Juice 46 ~:·~ 19c Mushroom Soup Compboll's con 17 c

...

WARWitK CjHOCOLATES Sweet Potatoes . I a:·:~ 19c I. '

41'01tl .tihtlpplng Crow1ls!

· CliVE .'\ G"\L;\ \VIl.o\PPED

~OOD GiFT BASKET lrfler Now! Complete lfa11ge of flrfee•

SIUiliiJflrtiOit :

:FRESH ti41GS . ; il~i.n 6 a· ''c

'· in· d1rton ..

Ched·O~Bit Cheese Cheddar Cheese

2 lb. .lool

Mild lb.

Cream Cheese P~i!•::!~;~4 !k;~·

83c 54c 17c

Sure Good Margarine Pure Refined Lard

lb. 27c

A&P COFFEE .Eight O'Clock MJ~~~~;d Red Circle Bokar

Rich ond Full-Bodied

Vigorous 4nd Winey

Florida

ORANGE JUICE 46·cz. con 19c

Delic4tolv Scontod

lb.

l·lb. bog

1-lb. boq

l·lb. boq

2k

40c 44c 47c

2 $1.17 Cherrl·es 4

·••· 18c Moruchino Rod i•r

A&P Mince Meat 2 ~;::: 29c Sunnyfield Flour 2~~~· $1 ~69 Pancake Flour Aunt Jomim• r2~~·."·17c Karo Syrup a1u• L•b•l

1 1\~~: 18c Wesson or Mazola Oil pt. 42c lona Hominy No. !~~ 1 Oc dexo Shortening 3 ~~; 99c

Here's An Ideal Christmas Gift

~BAKED, FRUITED . HAMS Baked to Perfection, Garnished

with Pineapple and Cherries · lb. 79c CHUCK ROASTS Best Cuts......:Grain-Fed Bi!ef . .lb: 57c PORK LOIN ROAST COOKED PICNICS

( d H Fully Cocked, Bon•· 89C anne ams leis, 9 to II lbs. lb.

Skinless Franks Rau5or's Qu•lify

Ground Beef FrcshLci.~oo•d Pork Sausage

Blondod

CITRUS JUICE 4!~:·· 19c

lrlghien~, Whltons

Little Brc•klost Links

,lb. 49c lb. SSe lb. SSe

.. &onflo, Puro

·.Lean lb. 39c Rib End Cut

Small, Lean lb. 39c Ready to Eat

· Fish and Sea Food

Ocean Perch Fillets No W•sto lb.

Oysters Solid Pock pt.

Shrimp .Excellent for Solods lb. '', '· .

It Floats

33c 73c 59c

CAMAY SOAP 2 b:~~ 19c

BLU· WHITE FLAKES '· 'IVORY SNOW ·, IVORY SOAP ·. "b:~· ··1oc

For Your H4nds

LAVA SOAP 2 r::,~· 19c

.

pkg. 9c

Veqeto~lo Shortening

SPRY l-Ib. 39c un . ·

'· .':' l•r'l• ·33C bcx

Sw1nson'e Bmhnui Stroinod

BONED CHICKEN. ,.·.·

l,' .....

,_,· . . BABY FOOD. ·.~·::··SSe

:,1 ,. 3 4~-or. 29c · CIDI

' .. ~ '.,I,' I';-'

'·.. ''!' '

~----------------------~~----------------------~--~--------------~.~,-~.~~·· ---------------------·

.,

J

~ ~olt News · 1\fury m)(uu

UIIAIIIfll I.lhl'Jil'Y IJOIJI'fl Holt atation, or the Ingham

Qounty Jllmuy lms announced curtailed houru Of service during the holiday acaaon. 'l'hc llbt'OI'Y will bo closed Friday, December 24, imd Friday, December 31, and there Will be no noon hour BCl'ViCe durl!tg ··the school vacation, Regulflr hours will he reRumcd Jan· u11ry a. Ollcl l•'dlo\VR ,Eic<:t

Holt Odd Fellow lodge hold election of officers at Its last meetIng Baturdrty night, The !allowing were elected: Noble grand, Fllljer Rocl<wood; vice grand, Dolph f!ellcr; recording secretary, Mel· vin Surateaux; financial sccrctlb'y, Clayton Quenby; and treu.s· uror, Alfred Walters. This comIng Saturday tl1c lodge will confer the third deg1·ee,

Chriutmua troo alld a trent for nl! !he children, A group of young Jwoplo will go caroling after the pax•ty, <Jhri~tmna Jilve cnndlcltf{ht communion acrvlco will be llolci Ji'rirlay night, December 24, at ll:On, Next Sunday morning l\ sper.lal Chrlt1tmas meaa1tge w111 be glvllTI by the pastor at 10 a, m.

¥s P re-Chriatmaa

Sale

Prices Drastically Reduced Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pratt

and children vi.sited her parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Friend Grimes at Parlt Jake, Sunday.

:Mrs. Dorothy Benz and daugh· ter, Barbara, have mo~ed into the Bassler apartment in the Barnard hO\ISC,

For Instance

Wind-Up. Train's Washable Dolls

:Reg. $Z.SO $t95 Eton Rlig Doll8 $2 49

:Reg. $Z.D5 •

Indoor Golf Games n.eg. ~~~·:so $1.19 Sail Boats Reg. $1.00

Large Pig Banks Reg, $1.00

All otlt.er toys reduced lri_prllle uccunltngly

OP(EN EVENINGS U,NTIL 8:90 ;Exoo11t Mondlly

Come ;Around the Corner Mil Save at

Jacobs' $t9re

39c 69c

Joseph Bassler was called to Grandville last Wednesday to see l1is brothet', Phillip· Bassler, who had suffered a strolto,

Mrs. Claude Miller is ill week.

Mrs. Howard Chappell is confined to her bed by Illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smltb spent the past weelt end visiting their son, Rev, Donald Smith at Blomn· ington, Til.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tracey and Jane Ann spent the past weelt end with her parents at Grand Rapids. . · ·

Mrs. Lloyd Hendee and daugh· ter of Pinckney .spent last weelt helping. her. 'mother, Mrs. Ethel Nueffor, who brolte her wrist in a fall at her home the week befor@.

Mr. and Mrs. William Morlly of Grovenburg road. were dlnner guests of his brother, Warren Morey, and fari11ly sunday.

South Delhi. Farm Bureau, has postponed Its meeting until the first of the year: when they will have a ham supper at the Broth· e1·hooll Mctbodist church.

1ivestod?sEI it"e" ' ·ii South Leroy n1n1. ~lllrlon Rlcl.l

attondod tho wedding or o. nlcco ill I)oiCnlb, Dllnolli, Ji't•lday, Mt•Q, l>9Wcll or Wob)let·vUin nccnmpnnlotl them also,

-----Kipp Community

J,orcttn. uow11

· M1:, .· ILild Mrs. Rollnnd Cat•pcn· tor' ILn·d family were Sunday evening .·callers or Mr, and Mrs, R. V. Danglct',

Mrs. Clmrles Pet•ltlna called on her son-ln·law and· daughtet•, Mr. und Mrs, W. X. Sto11.!1mnn, nne! famlly Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs, Ludell Cheney and family spent Friday cvm1lng with Mr. and Mr.s. Paul Rowe [l;nd fnm· lly.

Mr. and Mrs, Wayne LoVette and family nn<l Mr. and lllrs. Fred LoVette nnd family attended fu· ncra.I services for theh· f11 thcr, llld LoVette, at the Dehorn funeml home In Leslie Saturday after· noon, The neighbors wit<> attended wm·o Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burch and Larry Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rles and Mr. and Ml's. Loren Sweet and Loretta;

Mr. arid Mrs. Tom Mc.Ncll wur·c Stmday dinner guests of Mt·. and Mrs. Loren Sweet.

11 1110St HiJt<:CI'<J WiKh

. that you ~~nd your lovc.d om~!l enjoy every JIOKKihlc lutJ•I•I·

:nt-'!lll this Yuletide,

. 'SID GRAYSON

Pre -Christmas Sale

Way Down! In Time To Shop For Christmas These Items Are Brand New, Marked Down For Close-Out.

They Carry Our Full One-Year Guarantee I

·Serve I Refrigerator Bottled gas t·eft-igeratot·1 model R800A

Conco Water Heater Heavy-duty, 4S·gallon, automatic, oil hot water heater

Hot Stream Water Heater 40-gallon automatic oil .hot water heater

Grand Gas Range. Model 746

Philgas Range Royal Rose Bottled Gas Ra21gc, Model 460

. Kalamazoo Philgas Range Bottled gas, model1148 L

Crosley Range Natural Gas

Zenith Washer ~·

Conventional-type

Autornatic Dishwashers Electric with built-in hot water heater

'I

/ $309 .• 5.0

.·. ·. ,,

$149.50

List Price· $183.50.

$146'.50

$189.50

$181-.18

$134.95

$274.00

''

141 w, Ash·· Dort & Cady

.$234.50

$119.50

$ 99.50 Sale Price

$139.50

$109.50

$139.50

.$139.50

$ 99.50

$199.50

·Maaon, Phone 23111

The Finest Automatic Heat At The Lowest Price

COMFORT-from the even temperature of a.. radiant . COjtl fire. . . . ·

CONVENIENCE-from automatic bin feed and ash removal.

SAFETY -nothing to leak, nothing to explode.

ECONOMY-coal provides the greatest amount of heat you can" purchase for ·a dollar.

CLEAN-dustless, treated CC!al piped from bin to burner, ashes piped to dust·prooh:ontainer.

' .

INEXHAUSTIBLE SUPPLY OF. FUEL AVAILABLE

AT LOW COST

Mason Branch .

Lansing Ice .. &.·fuel---.~~·~ Henry

1111"011 Cnilinllr· ~lh.,Jun-l.ltWIIII'Il\ll'l.h Hr:hnnl. Ol'fclrinf{ 'foi· till' I Blunl(el' Hill I· Mm. Tdn Nt'll of llfllnilh l'llli<:J1 will iJo Hnirl it I. tli•• t'illlpl11 nl. l.lw CJhlltii'Cli'H lmme l'ol' nrriHin rJhll·l I on}h'' nun Non, l'nmlly Monrln;v, I!OI'IWI' til' ,Jr.fl'i!!'HOil 111111 Clllli'l'Y i th•on In Doll'oit Will jJo l'lle!liVIH), I Ml'K, ltr.', 11, Fitlh•K : lliu I•'!! II. Plnlrm eillll'<'h \VIII hnva H\t't•ot11 f:lunrlny rnornlng nt IO::tn, 1 Chrlr.l.mnH mv" r.rtllrllr.llgnt com·l M

1 M fil

1 1 1 1 :11 ChrlutmnH pt·ogrnm ut the

. :...... .... •nmnlon on Frldf•Y !lVertlngut l1 :OO, 1'• nne. 1'11• 11 ' 1 11\~: 'tlll' 1111 I ehnn•h 'l'hlii'Hrlny cw,•nlng I · rrnrl Mr·, ancl Ml'H, Nl'li Montini!' I•' "t 1 II' 1 · ' 1 8(nC1llhl'lcl,ort• 1\lf'HIOIIIHt WOI'Hhln· ........ ... · , t •I IH.I • tlll IIIH Pil.CJNI I Ill Me·

•· ' I' Cw·3o. •1-111 ,: ,. i I•'IJ•HI. CJhureh uf C:lu•I.,t 1-il'i<•nll~t,l rmllerl on Mr. .lenlclnH llHlthol', i I~rrllghlln llHI.eopnt.hlr. hoHpltnl In HOIV (.On " U, Ill.\\ 18 IJIVCIII .. ,' ' ' Ml'll. Annll .lrni<IIIH, nf ,lll<'lu;nn' r '' ,. \·1' , .• nvor <'llLirtly 'lo o!Jsrt•vnrwc nf Mtmon, hpi<IH fiCIVIOCR (lt the; s r n'[p. I ,Jlll .. ln[, llll\1 H<llly, Clll'i.'il.lliOS with II C!OilCCt·t by tho I r;htii'C!h, C!OI'IlOr ol' Oull I!Jid Pnrll I' IIIII "Y I '11101111 · . ' I MI'H, lofllll't'll<'e DoHrmrncr· Jlt· comblnc<l junior unci t~c.nlol' choii'I!,Jstr·ceta evm·y _Smrdny lit 11:00,, Mr, unrl Mrs. WIIIJrtnl Hlll'lrml, lPrHIC!d l'llllPI'III Hlll'l'ic·oH fOI' .T~u

Htnc•lcht•lfigl> llurtUst-Thm·Rdny 8 Chnrcr1 HchooJ IV'Iil cwnvono l'cw 11 Sunclny Rclwol In llolrl dllrlng the: rrnd Mr·. and .MI'H, illnrl Wchb RJll'lltl ll'""" PhrlllpH In .Jnr:lcsou WcrlnoH· p. 111. pr'tl.ycr mcrtln:; this we!!lt short. 1. 0,-.slnn lmmncllutely fnllow-JHorvlccs fm• pupils up to tho ago • Sundu,y urtcrnnon ln .. ln.ek.9on with I clny, 11!1', l'hllllp~ WllH tho son-In-will be with the f'm'ller Mur·my11. lng the. concert. Mnn<lny d:ao p, Ill, ,"of 20. Werlnendrty evening mcelln~ llw llarpld Drll(l111' l'lilllll,v. lnw ot Mr·"· AIUJII Dunhnm. Mr•. Mrlr'l'ILY will be the lnncler, Sat- the fcrlcndly Bible chiss held Its' at ll:OD lnc:ludes tesl111Jonles c;t! D;·, and MrH, llosbo!l ntH! fnnrlly · · ... · urdny 2 p. m, The church hnvlng Chrl~l.mas Hll[lptw nnd pnrty, I Chl'istlun Sclu!lee hcnllnr:-, A puhlw, of Detr·olt spent StiiH.llly with Mr. l"nrnouR J.elpzrg Fnrr~ pnrt. In trw sundny r!clwol Chrlnt- WcclncHdny 7 11, rrt, CIH'IRtmun l'nm-rl'ondlng J'nom rs open nl. tile church and Mr·s: Clnlr F'ull"r·, The Lclp~lg rnlr·s hclcl at Eosii!T', rnHs pmgt·um which Js to be glvrm IJy night with Huppor carol Ring- !\Very Wednesrluy rmrl . Sntm·day, Mrs. Hulph . Bli.ZI'l' spent the Mlchnclrnns nnd Nuw Ycnr wera Chrl<.:tmnK mve ore tn meet nt tlw lng 1u 111 tJ·po, spon.·l~l'ed by thn fr·nm 2 to 4. "[~ the Umvcme, In~ flr;;t pnrt nl' thrcl wee!• with i't'l"nds 1 sturled nbout IIUO In the GernrMn elnrrch to practice, 'l'hc• Str.1dny J woman'tt Soclaty ol' ChriBtlan j c~liCIIn!l', M!;'n, Elvolvecl by. Atom I<; In L!.mHing, , , Saxony city ot Lclpr.l", morning- R"l'ViceH nt 10:00 n, 111, service and tho Willing- worl!er•,'l l•m·ce! wrll he .the Hllbjcct or tho Mts,· Asbtii.Y Cr·nfl (JntPr'luln••cl will be In charge of the choir, class, 'l'hur'Rdny 8 p. 111. clwlr· rr·-rlcssrm·sermon 111 all .ChrlsUun s~veral wom"n nt 11 IJl'll,;h p:rrty 'l'hm·" w''l''' sonp l'ucto1·Jcs In ex· 'rhey nr<• pt·eparlng 11 Chrlstmus I henrsal. Science CJinrrches throughout the 1 hursrlny ev!!nlng, ! lnl.cnec 1111 long Hi;O 11 ~ llur lime ol' cantnta. sunday school 1!:1.5, ...... _..

1

worlrl on Snncluy, December 10. Mr. nnrl Mrs. Hlll'f'Y Langl1nnr: 111 udc•nl p 0111 p••li, ill'ltll't! tho blrtlt Clyde Robeson supm·JntPndent 1 S 1 11 , -· __________ .. _ lrnvc moved to nwrr lli'W 1111111e. of Chl'isl

· · ..:_____ .. · 1 • Inc;!' II''?," r. ~' 1"'h,vlr;r(.rr.n-Dr, 1~. Sometimes nature Is too con· 'r!10 Bunlwr Hill s<:hoot Is going: ' · ,. . , .

1

G .. Bohnet s sermon thc~ne Suncl11y slstent---newr mnl<lng an egotist to hnve Its Chrlsl.miiH pt·ogrnrn 11 t' l•nut M••thod!st, Mllllnn, Rev. Henry Will be "Why Doc.9 ChnstmnH f'11t without giving him plenty or the town hnll next We<lnc:;d"y cl'<'- · INGHAM COUNTY NEWS L.tclrllcnttt, r~unlstm·, Rlr.hnr.d Peele, I Young HcruiR nn old Shoulders?" to,lgLre. ning- at s o'eloel<. · : December 16, 1948 Fa"~ 4 rln·eetot• ot music. lO:DO a, m. ---.- · 1 "'

Cl1rli:tnras Sunday worship: Pre- J) 1111 svlll" 1\lt•thodlsl Rev F A -------.:....--------------, hrdc, "Aclestcs Flclells", Kurg- Lendrum, pnHtor·. cimr•ch' schooi IC!erl; Anthem, "Gesu Bnmhlno", 10:00, Arthur Pollolc mrpel'lnten~ Pletm Y'!!l; Offertory, "Pastoral dent. Womhlp scrvlc~, 11 :DO with ~Y1;1phon~ , fMess1nh)-H nn d c.!: o message by the pastor. NoM, Y. ·-~cr nton, 'l,'}re Won.~lcr Of Jcsun , F. service on account of the cnm-1· nHtludr., Allegro , Wnlczynslc!. munlty cnncllellght :1crviee at the lt:lfi n, 111. chureh Rchool, Halph I I•'rce Met11oci!FJt church. Chrlstm!LII .John.~o~, supcrlnton.dent. Less~~ 1 progrnm Thtn·sday evening nt 8 top;c, Good News 111 the Bible , n'elnck at chlll'Ch. , 8:30 p, m, Youth Fellowship, Leader, David Colby, Topic, "KeepIng Clll'lslnlflH ChriRtian". 7:30 p. m. ChriRtmas VciJpet· cnnccr·t.

Wlll'nt fir• I<! ll'rt•tlii><llst., Rev. b'. A. 1 Lenclr·um, pasto1'. Worship service, D::lO with o. message .by the pastor. Church school, 10 :30, Lester· Wnmer, superintendent. Christmas program Tuesday evening at the church. '

.. Henson's Here To Help! Christmas Week Is Busy Enough

So we want to lend a

helping hand

Draperies and Slip Covers Dry Cleaned

Holiday Dresses and Suits

Alterations and Rep.airs

Henson's deliV"ery service will save you

· / __ Ph-on_e_2_ts_t_l _________ w_e_D_c_h_' v_e_t· --'I time, too!

HENSON'S MODERN DRY CLEANERS

Odorless MEMBER

Odorless

I

.I I

Two More losses Suffered, Mason Meets Vikings Friday

Too Much Booing

Mn~on lcnpl ltn Htr·lng M thr•ee rlul'ent.R inlrwt hy rlinpping- n. pni1· of IIOillllH l.hiH lunt wellk, On I~J·idny the mnton HnpldH OreyiJOIIIHiH Hcl MoHon hneit :l·l-H1 •md Tuemlrty night tlw Miehigun Conlm• outfit "What. cnn we do to stop the moved In tn hcnt M't'I<HJ to the hnniug mul the riding of rcferocR wlr•c with a Rco1·1; of 'a:t-:1:1, Mit!IJI-~In lmnlwl.hall gnmeu at Mason 'I" a gan Cnntcr l'oJ•gcd n.hoad In the gr'<ll<[l ~f Htudcn:~ united the Tngflnnl rnlnute of piny ILIHI :Jtnycd hom ·CmJnly 1,cwR WcdneRclny, there, ' "fn Hehooi we nm taught to r·c-

C 1 0 · li' , 1 Hpcct the dceiHionR of game offl-t'O oi'"c 1 on •unit H )flYH ru·c lm- ''iayu nncl the ntudontR do. But nt

p v ng with cvm·y grune ond lhe l{nrn llil the gl'flwnupa lteep nhould give .~uppm·tt•m .~onte wlnH rig-ht or1 hoolng-." bcfm•e I he ReiiHon Iii OVOJ', Tlw Ma-son team still ilnR 11 l<tllg' way to 'ri"'H<Iny nig-ht IDmle Blohm and go. Ball hnndlillt' und "'"'ring: ae- hi~ eolle1tguc did a goof! Job In a I curacy am wuy ~Jfi 1111 c1 llwrn 11 re I'Ollg'h lfll lttc, 'J'hc boos eehoed up too many nnneecssrr1·y fnui~!. nncl clown lhe gym thmughout the

game. '!'hoy cllcln't hurt Till'llic, hut Mason will be moetl ng- n. long-It tlwy did hm'l Mason and Its mpu

one li'l'iday nig-ht when llw F.ve•·ett tlltlon r01. fair play anl'l good yntlngs will he hoslll to Mas~m. sportsmanHhip. · l'hc VIkings have enmc up With Let's Rto 1 it. another g-ond team htrllt. rtJ•ound I Paul Wllliums and .Tonn.v Kinnnnc, The Vllt!ng-s nr·e @lar·thlg' fmm a. slim detent llnndccl L<> them by Chm•lottc li'•·ldny uml will IJC out to mnlte Mason pny for it.

Olf to Jliul Slltrl In l.he Mieh!gan CentcJ' game It

was n bad firHt qum•lel' lllflt tht·cw MaHon, The Bullclog-H t.riccl to stl<'it a zone defense on !.he Wlyei'H nnrl the Mlchlgun Center IJnvs would have no part of it. Wltll :nm Dole, a hlg powerful ecntcr·, and Dlel< Denn roelling up playH and feeding the bull to anothm· gnml shot, Oem·ge Pieltm'l, MiclJilfQJI Centm· scored at will. Mason c:oul<i not get any attaelt J'olllng mninly bccnusc It did not huvc pos~eHslon of the ball. Tim qunr·lct• ended 14-G with Mnson bringing up the •·enJ',

Mason played a different type of ball in the second qnnrter, The results were evident. Coach Funk's boys g-ot in the game. With ull membeJ'R of the tcnm getting into the act, the Bulldog-s nutsem·ed Michigan CcntcJ· an<! whitlerl the margin rlown Ln a. 20·l5 eount at the hulL

The third quarter WILH nil Ma-son ns u close man-to-man defense, I . . .}2 with Mason mcclin~ Michigan; Mtch1gan

(• Center down the floor, stoppcrl the .center· ' li'lyc•·s completelv. Mlchlgan Cen- Ptcke1·t, f '· tcr scored only three points fl'orn Dean, f

FC .• (j

the foul line. Mason toni~ th" lead Dole, c ............. . on shots I'DCI<ed up by .Jack Davis, Kimh~ll, g ...... .. Dnn Cnl'Ver. Dnuglas.Bal'l', Denny: McCuu·c, g ...... . Stolz and Hnrl'y Fncnwn. The! score at the rncl of ll1~ qual't.CI': stood a.t. 2G-23, with Ma:1on in, front for the first tim" in the:

1 :l 1 1

12 10 11

Rally ga;:;l~higan Center did n~t let the: Greyhounds sco1·e stand that way lm1g. Plelwrt j once more found the •·ange anrll Mason came n long wny bacJ; Michigan Center mover! nnt ahead 1 F1·iday night against En ton Rapids

·I 28-25, Mason tmilell l1y a naJ'I'OW 1 The Bulldogs still have fa1· to gc margin of two or three points un-; to have n lop tenm but if the)

~· til the last minute of play when i keep on with the same brand of n longtom by Joe Johnson bi'Ought ball displayed against the Grey

., Mason to within one point of the hounds thet·e will he plenty of ·, Center hoys. In a wild, hair-raising marlts in the win column nt th<

final minute both team:> fought end of the season. / desperately fot· the ball Mason The po.~sing· wn.s ft)Bt and acmt·

could not get a scoring opportunity rate for the most pm't and n spirit

LOW COUNT BACTERIA Means High Quality Milk Production

Ilnmngcnizf'd mill< is rich, whnlt•· some Ullil satisfy! ng, hig•:1 in l'onrl valuP. Hall's hrimogenlzPtl i.; erl•amy riC'h, In!'\ aa P\'Pn tPxhu·e !lllcl g:w!l tasting,

ORDER ICE CREAM For the Holidays

Hall's Dairy Open \\'l'elt days until li:OO

Sttlur·!l:t;~'H :tnd Sundays until 111:00 Cru•ner uf Ash and Cc•d:.1r, Mason l'lioJW 24101

Christmas Shoppers Specials

At The P. X. In Holt Wrist Watches

l~x .. urm~·. new, Jlr:eed ii()% hdow jcwt\lt"l'S' lli"Jl!f'S. All Swlss mn<lc, It \\'OIUlt•J•ful huy l

New A. C. SPARJ{ I'LUGS, fit 'most ears, models 1987 It} I fH2 ................... ,_, ............ : .............. ,._,.,,.,.,. ... , ............ 21)(, etwh

ARMY SOX ................................................... -...... -... ,- ...... 5 ttalrs $1.00 Exrt>llt•nt CUTLER!Y Siil'l'S, 5 111~ ................... -.................. : ....... $2.98 IDEN1'WICA'J'ION BRAC~·LETS, amry, dll'Cnnc

Jllafctl ttlun:tilllml, ··~cL>IIcnt value ................... -................ $1.98 Now Altl\IY l'AN'Il.S, \\'onl ....................................... '! .................. $4.98 New COJ\ffiAT BOO'l'S .-................ , ... _,,, ....................................... $7.95 Ntm• G. I. SHOES ....................................................................... S5.91i Army wtd. Navy Offle!'·l' DRESS OXFOitDS ........................ $6.95 Lonl'! Army Iri.ASIII.I(JJI.rs ............................ _,,, ............ 89c 11:1ch Dul'nnt. NYLONS, 51-gauge, 20 denier, all slzc:s, . all shod"" ............... -................................... ,.,.,._,,, ......... $1.00 pair POCKEIJ.' COMBS .......... :-....................... -.... : ......... -................ -2 for 5c Navy HANDI\,ERCII~EFS, big and wh.lbl ...... -...... -.... 10 for $1.00 B·lli JACI\E1'S, officer• type .................................... -............... $14.95

A1•my, Navy :md 1\l:trlne Coot"' Dll<l Pt1;1t~

Otlr.n Sunda)'s and Dally Until 9 (', 1'\[,

P. X. One block north of the s.top light in Holt

Accl!mcy from the misdemeano :narl1 slo01l Charlotte in goo< ~tea<l F1·iday night on the hom :toot·, Everett caged 10 field goal. :o 7 for the Orioles, but the hom '.enm won, 28-24. Charlotte sun• 14 out of 26 free throws. Everet mnde only 4 out of 16.

Enrllloiter and Bob Brown with eight and six points paced th€

• Oriole at taclc, which slowed dowr to a walk. John H:innane made 1~ poi·nts at guard for the Vllch1gs.

Orand Ledge walloped Howell 52-26 at Howell Frtday night. Ton Vandemtcen led the Comets with 19 points, Don Harley added 14 and Stanley Baxter made 13,

Childs District Leone Jolmston

The 0. C. club· of the Childs community was entertained nt thr home of Mrs. Pat Comstoclc on

1 ThurBdn.y evening, December f),

I There we1•e 17 members and eight visitors !Jresent. Christmas gilts were ex:~l1anged. The election of officers resulted os follows: Dorl~ Jacobs, jJI'Csident; Doris Hendershot, vlce·p•·esident; Helen Stan· Icy, secret11.1·y; and Mr~. J. P. Grams, treasurer. Lunch

I served by the hostess. Meetings have been held nt the

Childs Corner church for several nights b:y two women from Boston.

Mr. ancl Mrs. Roland Seaman of Wallter· road called on M1·s. Blanche Bellle and Mrs. Mildred Mel<et·sey' Saturday afternoon.

·rwork Hds Star~ed On Lansing Bridge

First Baptist Church

,J~ffenoon at Elm 1\fASOJ\l, 1\IICIIIGAN.

"F1•or not: for he hold, I bring ynu good tidings of gmat joy, Fm· nnto yon I~ horn a Savi<Hn·, whieh Is Chri.•t I'"' Lord."

Seelc th~ Ult'sslng of Chrl~t in tJ:u c•hiJI't'h of your ~holl'f', Snnda~·, Df'c•t·mhl•r HI.

A 0 11~1' 'l'lll•l \VIIOi,l'~ l•'J\1\IJLY

WILL .l~N.JOY

A Motorola Car Radio

Pn1· plt'llHCII't' t'\'r'r,v !lii,V .of !t'ln yr•ur, hi' I'!' Is I h•• l!ll'nl Jlrf'~r·ll·i, !lll!' l'or lltr• w;wl" l'umil,y.

GOBLE'S Radio Service.:

lll :00 A. l\1.-'l'lw l\lonilng Wnr;;hip SPrv>c•!•

St•I'mon :-"A FUI.I. l\IEASUILN OF (;!J ltiSTl\IAS CIIEI~R"

li:IIi A. 1\1.-'fiU<: SUNDAY SCHOOL ('IIIUS'fi\1:\S I'ROGRAl\1

7:30 P. l\oi.-CIIIW.''I'l\IAS l'AGF.ANT':-",IOYFUL AND 'TRIUiHPII/\N'I'"

Prrsrntrd It~· tire Youth F<··llows•:llJl with tlw :w;lstnn<•e o:t' 1r1t!l Senior Choir

Savel

Cllmeras .............. $5.18 to $12.00' Federal Enlm·gcr .............. $39.50' Flashlights .............. 98c to $3.39·.~

FOR THE KIDDIES

Gllhct•l Elecll·le i'raln Sets

$:l6.1i0 and $29.50 ' ]{ltl!llc Cal's - Tricycle!!

Wagon~ - Blcycle8 ;

WHERE

Check Your Christma.s List With These Practical Gift Suggestions From Schmidt's

For Him

Neckties $tOO- $1.50 Famous Botany, Cheney and McCurrach ties, in

expensively priced

Shirts "$2.98-$3.98 Made by Shirtcraft in tht finest of materials, white,

colors and stripes

Sox - 49c-$1.50 Huge selection o£ wools, rayons, !isles and nylons

by Holeproof

Gloves $2.98-$3.98 Fine leather, warmly fleece lined

O For Mother

Gowns & Pajamas $3.98-$4.98 Brushed rayon in pastel colors, lace-trimmed for extra holiday

elegance ·

Cotton Dresses $2.98-$5.98 She'll like the zipper fronts and we've got them in half sizes, too

Slips By Holeproof _ $2.98 · $5.98 Always a practical and welcome gift. We .are also showing a .hand

some group of nylon slips.

Sweaters· ·•

$1.59 - -Turtle neck sweaters, the kind he'll really go for

. Pajamas - . -Warm striped flannel, all sizes

Flannel Shirts -$2.49

$1.98 Bright colors, sanfori~ed, perfect for jeans or dress-up

For. The Home

Sheet Blankets $3.98 / . •· Double cotton sheet blankets by Fieldcrest, size 70x80

Chenille Bathroom .Sets

. ..

CHRiSTMAS STORE .. HOURS

· S~arting Sntmtlay, _December .18 ... We will be open tiU 9 p. m,

·Closed · Cili-18tnl&8 ··;Eve ' at 6 p. tn.

.0 ForHer

Blouses $2.98-$5.98 Blouses by Ship 'n' Shore and K. Wraggc arc especially featured. Gay holiday colol·s and sequin-trimmed styles.

~oleproof Nylons $1.35~$1.95 The :hosiery that gives extra wear, new colors, extra lengths, . too, Sheer and ultra sheer weight,

DOROTHY PERKINS COSMETICS Lipstick, cologne, creams, sachets and lotions in $1 00 her favorite Dorothy Perkins fragrances. Each item • only

Chenille Robes - $6.90-$12.98 She'll like that extra warmth, They're easily washable, too,

For Dad

Denim Jackets - ' $3.98 Blanket-lined, 8·oz, denims, a gift he'll welcome if he works outdoors '

Bib Overalls "" - $2.98 Remember, these are practical suggestions

Red Cap Bibless Overalls - - $2.29 Plaid Flannel Shirts $3.49

New bright colors, sanforized shrunk, tops· for really warm comfort

0 For Sister

Party Dresses $2.98-$7.95 A large selection of special occasion frocks

Housecoats - - - $3.49 These are really cute; she'll like them because they're like mother's

Flannel Pajamas $2.19-$2.98 Plain or figured fabrics, warm and comfortable, available in all sizes

Blankets $1.98.$2.98 Warm Bunny Esmonds .

Rubber !oys_ 39c · $1.19 They Squcalc Too! ,

Playtex Ru r .Mattress • $9.95 Fo1· tending or bathing the baby and ideal for traveling

We Give·

. Gold, Stamps

Michigan Bell ·Seek~ Artoth'er Raise To .. Keep Pace. With Advancing Costs

Am'eiiut~ C6uit::i' Mlli'Y llt'IIRCliJII opcmtJon n. Wlleic 11go, hill'IJ', Mombm•H nl' tho H011"ol W, M.A. .,;,

illliop\l.u] wlwr•u hCJ 111'itlc1J'\\IOid. 1111 'Ml'H, mm.mn Lnnnlll'cl .or Cli'OI'Oil•ll'C.].I!.I:IVn~ In nr·nn<l rtnpi<IR FllmrlJly';

Mt•, nnd MI'R. F'loyr.l TlnnniH Mr. unrl MI'H, LIOY<i Hartonlmrg called ou l\1J'H, Kmmt1].h Ii:vnnH 'l'he ohlic!J•pn'fl R11nrluy Hclwnl unllml on Mr. nnrl Mi';J, (lcomo nnd G!ll'lll<l ol' Whco]I!J' Hpent Thurmluy.

pnrty will bo hclcl noxl. 'rrhunRiny l~roHt Sundny netcrnnon, Sunc!uy night nnd M<lii<iny with ffimll OIHon w<mt to Royno City ' uft<wnoon, Dt:n<JJnhor 2a, at th'e Mr. nnrl Mt·H. Howloncl f•'r'nHt, Mr·. nnrl Mr.~. Cecil !Uutonburg, Sunday to Hperi<I n fow rlityH with

chut•ch, Berllm nnil rtoy flhrrwct·m<tll, Mr. I GorJJ'fl" Clnt•lc of ,l£wlcHon 1~ his hrut.hrw, ,John 01Hon, who IH ill. The Mtchlgnn Boll •rclophonn will rrnlc for• ~10,000,000 of the 1 Stipe uuld fm'Litct' Jrwr•oaHcs In c~Oill]lllll,V ha.~ announcml It will rtHit amount ll needs UH "lmmcri!Jltfl r•e- long-ciiHtanco rntrm, nncl uerylcc i.l!ll J>liblte Het·vice eommiHHinn on Iter lo meet lnc:rensod llftyroll <'OHtH connection chm·gorr wcr·c not con-

Everyone who wishes tn eonir'lll· 11nr1 MI'B, Cl<•or·g" Ji'r·oRt., Mr. Htrd 111pnndlng· the wnnlc with hi~ mnt11- Mt'R. Chrtrlly Blnelunor·u 11pcnt utc foncl or.· clothlrrg tnwnrcl the Mr'H, Pcurllc Beneh, Mt•, nnrl Mr H,l <'I', Mm. [IW7. Clarlc nn•l ~lr. nnd llw wcelc end nt Clt'll.ntl Hupldn

Dcwontbm• 2!1 fnr JlCI'lniMAicm Lo rtnd nliHH' Ju•gent exp1111HCH," tomrln.tecl at lhiH Limo. r·aiHo tolephono mtrm enor1glr lo In- In n.ccor<lan"o with the t·ecom- lJJxelmngo raloFJ, however•, would

p' WAS enough ID ·put o !allow tn n morbid stntc of mind, Lnsl

Chrlalmas he'd thought, when he guvo Sully the tne"pcnslve little chtnn dinner set, noxl Christmas I'll give her something rcnlly nl,e, Smnothlng she e~n wont· nnd enjoy, Something expensive, .It'll not be prnctlcnl lo tlt om· Christmas bucJg. ct, bccaUfiO by then I'll be moldng more. The lir)e wns bound to ttrrn

Chr·IHtrmiR gift haHI>dH ]lienHn Lill'll Dr'JI Wolf, 'MrR. Gnrn·ge VrurD•J- Mr·n. llnwrml Clnrlc. with Mr. nnd Mr·n. Cl1tt'C Tllnelc-thmn In or· nrrtrry Mr·.,, Jlflrbar·rt mnrlc nnrl Mr· .. 1111r.l Mrs, llnl'l'lll --· ·--............ ·--- more. !

m·r.nac .llH r·cventJCH nn nvel'llg'e or nwnrlallrm ol' n fnct·Otrdlng pn.ncl he furthor· boosted when cuul If the J7 Jlrll' cent. 11Jll10tnlod by Lhe Govct·nm•, Mich-, nclclltlonal mtoa nrc nppmvcd by

Lmiln R. Stlpa, local lllllJHtgcr lgnn Bell hns oll'orecl ILs cmploycc.s 1 the Commission,

Dnrt l>y Sunday, Dm.ornbr•J' HI, ,fohnHon enJoyed the Joint n1nnt.-l s ·~~ D' t • t Mm Emil Olson nnrl Mt·H. Mrs, Berthn ·Edgor, Mt'h, Lillian lng nl' five l~1rrm Bnrcu.u gt'illlp:i COVIJ e IS riC Bcrthn .lur!Hnn rrpent Tne11drty In ,lennlngfl{ MrR, Dor•,)tJJ•f Dro:icln 11!. GIPnncr· hnll Wcrlnesclny ,,yp. Mr·~. llnW:II'(] .rrwliHun Detroit.

fnt• t11o compnny, Hnlcl the npplicn· 'lhh·ri-J•ound" wuge boosts or $7,·1 Tho Hervlces to he cffcetetl by tlon would cove two main Items: 000,000 annunl)y. In rtrlitlon, the

1

. the acldllionnl hormt nnrl the il) Lire nmounUJ rerjUcHtcrl In lhcr coHl ol.' mnterlrtls nn<l. equipment, amount ol' both lrrcr•en~eH follow.·

unci Mrs, MnJ•y Drosclli,. ar·r• nl!tet 11ing, Mr·R, li'J•ed rtuthtg nnd Mary on llw commllleo. 'l'ho r.ommtmlty wnn r;nrldcnorl to Ml'. and llrfr.9, Hnr·vey Wnnrl on- .limo attended a Hlorlc Hhnwer· fm•

rrrcent t·ate proccecltngR l>ul: r·uied Haiti Stipe, "havrr lncrreased for t11c ' ' out because ol' legal rHlvcrliHing r·c- company junt as mplrlly as fnl' nil ftcslclence lincH ilndu<ling' }loth f}Uirmnents llllcl ( 2 I Wltgc hooHlH other• conipnntes." llmmedlut.e rt n d ndlllllonnl In-

. ChriHltnrrR family nl.~l!t 11'111 ho lwnJ' of tho dcnth of Hm·nwn tel'tatncrl Mr•, rtnd Mr.4: Vei··l Amn- Mr'H. Dongln.H fct•ye 'l'uc:"lny ovolw]rl 'l'htlrmlny night. with ·11 pot- Sc:hrny of Holt on Hrrlunlny :11. hn11gh of Ln.rwlng nnd Mr·. and nlng. l11ck .4uprPl' nt 6::!0, Hr.v. !Jnnn.lrl !lpmTnw ltrrHplt.nl, nfi.Pr IJIHIOI'IP· Ml'H. ltnllel'l Honlihnrr nnrl fn.mlly Mr'H. Wnyne Gnllnwny enter· Grey of LaJJ.9ing will 10how ht 11 rn•t ing nn n]lPJ'nt.inn n. few rlnyr; h<'· rrf Blmrlngham nt cltlllH!I' flrmday lnlned r1t a Rl.anley bt'llflh party plcttH'CA rtt 8 o'elnc:k, J'orn, In hrrn~ll' ol' llw lmth!ln.y anmvct·· TllcHdn.y nflcrnonrr.

School ChriHlmnR Jll'ofp'nnrit mn -·----···-·-·--·-- fitll'Y 01 Mr·, Alllllhnugh. 1 Mt•, nnrl Mt'H. HCJWILr<l .JnclcHon

thnt o.t•e Imminent nnrl otbct· ln- Mlehlgn.n ·Bell will propose lm· ereltReH)--Incllvlrlual, $1.00; two-crrertHed coHtH, mecll!ltn l'fliscs of 25 ecnlH per pnr·ty, $~ ,00; fnur··plll'ly, $.7fi;

'rhe lnerease would be ll)l]llicrl to mrmlh for ull reHiclenr:o lines, 75 I rul'lll, $.7.,, . by next Christmas. •

vlrtuolly overy Lype of :wr•vicc and ccntH for pr·ivrtte hranch exchang~ I BuslnesH lines ( lnclucllng both t:o evet•y exchrmge In or·rloJ' lo trunltH, flO cenlH 'for seml·publlc lmnredln~e rt 11 rJ ltrlrllllonnl In· Hfll'IJU.d It out. ns cquttnhl,Y u.s JlUH· lincH, 50 cenLH I'm· n.ll other bllRI·II crenses)--·lndlvitlual, $1.50; lwrrslhle for 1111 c:UHlomer", nccrrr<llng rHrHH lincH, nnd $.1.50 ror· Hervice· pnrLy, $1.50; I'III'a.l, $1.2G: semi-

.. Well, It had turned nll right. Fate could hnvc been less callous In the dtrcctton to which it hud tm·nod the tide, It wns oven worse this Christ· mus llwn It was Jnsl. At least Sally

lwing hcold next wm•l1, Sel1 1•rluic.4 South Aurelius and Mr. nntl Mr'fl. K<mrwlh OwcnH

1

and fnmlly viHlletl MJ'. and Mt·~. 11re u~ follnwr>: AIII'ellrrR, n"'"'l11· vi~lled Mr•R. M. H. Morton at tho I<', W. Bui·gcmr of MnHnn Runrlay llm· 22; Wllwx, Deemnher· 22· nn<l North Onondaga Mercy !JnHpilnl In .Jnelmon Sunrlny. evening.

to fit.ipc. cnnnccl.lon chnrgc,9. I pu!Jilc $1.50, Bru·nofi, Do<!Pmlwr 23. ' Mt•, ltnd MrH. ltrr,v Llght.lwarl of I Mt·s. Hattie Hlgrlon, Mr.9. Helen

Rev, Prtul Mergcnl'l' will fill the 1\IrH. IJ, 1!. Flolcl .Tnd<.'IOI1 Wf!l'<! Suncla,y gu<mtH of Hlllhig, Mr·H. HdL•n H111'l, MrH.

'rhe aclcllllonn.J revcnuc,g being nateH for· lnng-rliHtlmcc q(llJs J These mtcs nre based on schcd-fJOught hy the 'com p:my would within Lhe HLnl.e a!Ho woulrl ' hoi• uleH cur·r·tmlly In effect ancl cln not

I 't t s •·r, M. I·!,. W ,. , . . Mr. nntl Mr·H. ,Joe Ligillhcru'l nn<l Wrlllnit.ll ftnRicr, MI'H. lllnrr<>lll' puP' nex •'liiHiny nt 1<~ noon, "1, and . ra .. crb ng1111 ol family, _ . Woo<! nnrl Mt·s. Jrln Tlnlwr nt· aflot• which llwr·r, will bu n special .Jnd,,;on Vl~.:.rl!!c] their· P,~J·cnl!l, .Mr., H!t;.,.y Wllso11 wont. to Mm·ion, tended :t CitJ'iHtmn,; lc!a nl .Alll'olhiS

lollli $20,000,000. Only $1 ~.~00,000, 1·rr1Herl irnrnecllutely. Slnllon·t. O· lnrrlurie any lnerca~e whleh may, howevl!l', would ho rLvailnhle to the t ll till 1

H 11 on meHsagcH wo < Je In- 1 rcmrlt when extended area service ~hUI'Ch meeting. and Mr·s. l'ercy V:urRrclclc, :-illll- Ohio, 'l'hrrrsday Lo ntlmTd friiWJ'ill fi'I·idny.

Carl IJI'O~Cilrl. IH expPr!lcrl lnnw clny, I :wr·vl•!e.9 i'nr hi;; mnl.hel', Mrs. fo'nye Mr'H, l<'r•ed J~uthlg nlltl Mt'fi, How-"omp,any nfler ttLx~s. crcnRcd 5 to lfi c~entH, depending would he r·niserl 25 cents. Emphasizing the serlnusnesA t' t p t p r•

upon <. '" nnec, · er·son- O· 0 ,on In n., • tntcrirerrt r<'.l<•a.•ecl at. Dc-wllh whleh Mlchlgnn Bell view8 l 11 1 rJ 'f 3" t " " - " Its tlnancj"l Hitullllon, the C!omp 1tny r·n CH :V".1~ '. )e up~c ':om · ·• 0 lrolt, 'Phomas N. Lncy, president . .. ... _ . __ . 40 pet cent ~~ove . H;atton. ral~s, of Michignn Bell, salcl, "MoHt busINGHAM COUNTY NEWS ~~lll<IJty ttnrl n:gh,t c!Is,cour:ts 0•11r. all inoHHCH hnve h:ul lo mise theh·

D c,tlls WOlild be reduced from 3 ·• to I priccH not once or twice but man

from lVTichig-rllr CnliPJ.:i! .. r MiniPr;· Mr•. and Mr·A. Cl1•o Srlllrli!l'.CJ Wl.l't' Wil1um, on Fr·idny. , ard .rnci<Aon allentl!!il n IHlflOI' and 'l'cchnology at Hour~hl:.n litis ontt!rtrtlned nt rlin11er at t.IH• 11'-'111" Mr. nnrl Mr~. Lnrk Amh~, Mt•, pnr·t.y rtl liJe honw of MI'H, G<ror·gc Saturday l'nr the Chrldmn.~ 1 h'>!l· nf Ml'R. ltcx WalAon !n Lan:·infT

1

nnt.l Mr·H. Marvin Parker· and Mr·. 13uq:;e<r;~ nJ' Mrr"on •rue!lcia.v eve· clny~. 1 Sunday. and MrH. Rolwr·L HirJitley viHilcd ning' .

A lnl'g~l cr·ow'd nttemkcl the ex- GPor·gc Riddlf"! nnrl fnmily Pnt.m·- ~· ...,.,.,. .. ~,,..,.,... *'*WUI!fW:'t tension ChriHtmnH tr•n Ill UJe I ttlinecl nt LITrCII table;; or pedro church prtrlrn·s lnst Frldny ':rl'ltil'·llsaturdny night, High.prl?.o.'H WEiltl DEAD or noon, to B. H. VIele] and Mnt. GI•J':rld I

-.. ·--------·-··- I F'inlr.l. Lnw prizes we''" won by [

ecember 16, 1948 Page 2 20 per· eon! ICHH than day rates, I limes in lhe last few years," L!lc~ ~~:dV :dU':QV 'IP::/.'4!./ 1'.7!/ '41::/ '4/U' '.?!./ "Q.:;~ :g.• 10111.1' :ov :41V'Jr!?V :.QV1 snttl. "For aim oAt a qun rter of a ~·1 ~ r·etltury--from l02G to 1048-thel'e

~\ \\ I wns no increase in telephone rntes ALIVE

1 ~ I 1n Michigan. In fact, tluring that l; Santa s W·ay ~~ ', pcr·io ciLh~re were substantial re-' ~ . ~ clucllons 111 tile charges fot• serv·!

~~· T 0. Her Heart )' lC~:Thc. 8 per cent Increase in rev-~~ ~~ cnuer. granted us thts year helped ~ ~ hut was lillie more than the •.1 ~... amount of the 'second-round' wage ~ SHEER NYLONS ~ f boost given to om· employees in ~\ ~·I Mny, 1947, a few months before ~ Filmr nylons of I hP mns t ~ .. we made application for our tlrst ~~ fa.shlmJahl" slmrlt•s. ~ rnle increase Jn 21 yeur·s.

·~· · 1 1 ~~~.· "The fir•st lnct·oaso in revenues 1,: ,. fl and !)I.!IH • . plus the one we now nrc asking ~ \' totals o.nly 25 per cent," said Lflcy. ~~ ~ Compared to other price in-Iii [~ creases, telephone rates Htill would

Bill lool<ed up trom his overcoal c~llar. "Hey, be car·eful!" he shouted.

Wheatfield Center!' Gcrnld Field nntl Mrs. Luln I Jar·: rlnglon.

!Ur~ •. E1·mn. ,Johnson I Mr. and Mn:. l1mJHdl Colo of Clark -Cent~;:--

Sunflclcl Rpent last l<'rirlny with 1 1\fr·s. l)onni1J CJiarlt Mr. and Mr:J. Arthur Frost. In the evening lYTr·, o11d Mrs, H<•rnHtnl .Tonyce, Harvey and Ward Clrtrlt G. rcttenberg. cr and family were nltenrled a hlrtllday party frH' guesls. · their cousin, .·Charles RIIRHoll

Mr .. and' Mrs. George VanDe-! Si'dcy, in Lansing on F'riclay. !{on-! mark and family were in St. Johns

1 nlc and Van Bult~n also n ttcndcrl!

l'uesday to attend funcr·al sr!rvices 1 Llw party. : , wasn't out making the living and for Fran!< Swigert. . Mr·s. George Clar·lte rclumerl: he, a big hulk of a mnn, slaying Miss Domlhy FT'cHt or Michigan I home from the Mason Ceneml; home. . State college is home to spend th" 1 hospital on Saturday, ~

The doctor had said he'd over· Christmas holidayB with her fHm-/ Mt·. and Mrs. Donald Clnr•lt were • come the heart condition with pro· Jy, Mr. ""d Mrs, Rowland j!'mo,t. guests of Mr. and MrH. Dean

FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY

Horses - $5.00 Cows - $5.00

Hogs - $1.50 Cwt. C:ALVI<lS ANn SHEEP Itl~l\TOVJm Fmm

STINfJA Y SimVICFJ

Phone Collect to Bait Service, Mason 2-5251

WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS

Centra! Dead Stoc~< Co. longed rest. The' Chri;,tmas progmm at the Avery, Satmday evening·.

People wcro talking, Bill knew. Wheatfield churdr will be held Mt·. and Mr·s. Howm:cl Cl.nrlt * Mi1!¥&& *ii!W&d& £¥&Q He'd been standing ncar the living Saturday night. a nll sons spent Sunrlay •n o.Jrwt

~ Max Mayer Gloves -· ~. · be low, the telephone company

~• st.vJt·<I of' <·.loth 111, lr·ntlu•t• in ~~I prcsirlent pointed out. "Since 19:19, •we Ml#ijtl

room door the other dny when he'd Neva Johnson and Bert Anway with Mr. and Mrs.,.r~ynn Grif(oJd, ;-------"---------------------, hea!'d Kale Tyler, their neighbor, were absent rr·om school last wcclt and MrA. Louella C,rl f~rd. . ,

• ' Gifts rralor<• fot• ."nur lu•st n·irl, ,\ 1 for example building C0nHtruction • hhtrrl< Ill' Ill'()\\' II, " ·' ~ 11 ' ~ Ctlllll' In a.nrl shop at'mHul. ~; has gone up 126 per cent, food 120 ~~ l!!li: anti $2·.:w \\ per cent, automobiles 87 per cent, t<1 ~.. railroad freight rates 44 per cent, talking to Sally In the kitchen. because of illness. Mr. and Mr5. ArchJe Mtle!wll. ~ ~ and total cost of living 76 per cent.

~ B k. •th (I th Sh . S w~·~;l~h~;-u~rt~~s,.{~~· f~~:~~r~~~i~~~ "Well, It just looks a shame that Mr. nncl Mrs. Dell Wolf enter-, ami Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Silalll!):1Cl

you, such n frail little thing, musl taincd the W. S, C. S. members i and son wore guests oJ' .Mrs ... ~1rl· work, Bill looks the picture of and their families at a Christmas I ch:Oil's frtthct·, H, C. l3cclccr Oi De- i

health. He weighs something near party Friday evening. Hcnr·lctta 1 Wrtt, for .9Uppcr Sunday nrght .. , ~~ ec WI 0 es op ~ pensc have increased the ?OSt of ~ 1~ providing the people of Mtchrgan ~ 12(1 w ... ,t 1\lapiP Jlfason PI 9,1011 ~ with telephone SCI'Viec by ~37 per

Warner pi'esented ::tn interesting 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bullt•n and. one hundred eighty pounds, doesn't program follcwcd by a ]lolluck

1.roellen and . WJ!son r:oa:rc ~v~rc•.

he, Sally?" Kate said, and Bill had 3upper. Gifts were 'collected fori stipper guests sunday nrr:ht nr Mr•. 1

visioned with burning rcsentmcm the Bethany orphanage. I a 11 d Mrs. Floytl Bulle;,. . her sharp, in-overybody's-business Mr·s. Glndys Dunsmm·c anclj Mr. and :vrrs. Gerald Green ot •

~ ' · "'11

" ~ " l~ ccnt.Om· total wage brll, tol' ex->T.v. ,r..p:-.r,.p:-/;.p:-f..p;r,.p:-..,,.p:-,cop;-.r.v. /:.P:'i17:t'T.'.C.p;-,c.p;r..p:-.rrp;-.r.£;:' ;;,\ am pie, which male es up more than ~------.----------------------,· half our· total cxrcnses, Is now

four times as much as before the nose twitch with inquisitiveness. Barbara ancl .Terry Lytle spent; Lansing were guests Snnt!ny eve-:

Christmas Specials Oil Burning floor Furnaces

' Automatic contl'Ols, heats foUl" o1· five rooms, complete

$129.00

Used Cars 1948 DESOTO Club Coupe, 2,000 miles, Reguia1· De.

liver·y Price,

1947 DESOTO Custom 4-door ................................ $1',975

1946 CHEVROLET Club Coupe ............................ $1,375

1939 CHEVROLET 4-door ...................................... $ 550

1936 CHEVROLET Pickup ..................................... $ 325

Bill visioned too, Sally's rrclty Monday afternoon will{ her ~is-1 ning of Mr. ami Mrs. Arlhu :· >~it'g- ' war," Lacy saicl. proud hend lift when her voice had. tet·, Mr·s. Berton Johnson. ~~ ler. ;

"Our revenue, on the other hand, come in quick sensitive rebellion, "! Joyce ancl Carol Warner, stu- Mrs. Anna LcSc~c.·y 3 P~llt S<.lll- 1 has g-one up only 180 per cerrt in 1 fl tl h ''1"\Pr 1 the· same period. ?elieve it's my a~air about worL dents or Ash bury college in Wil· 1 ay a. ernoon wrr 1 Pt' "··' , .

"As a result of costs increasing rng, I really don t need lo ,work. more, Kentucky, anivccl home 1 ! faster than rcvenut, our return is 1 We have pl<mly sa.ved ur to luke us Satmday mornin~ to spend Christ.- I dangerously 1 0 w-and getting through untrl Brll rs able to go buck mas hclidays with lheh· pa1·cnts, I lower·. on his job. I'm working becousc 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester \Varne1· and 1 Your Eyes

"This points out clearly the ne- want to." Mary Ellkn. cessity of having nites adequate He'd felt like a cad. There wasn't . . Ronnie Fisher was a Sunday Ar·e the only ones YOU will to carry the company for a reason· anothet· guy in the whole universe J,d~~ne,r g·uest of Allan .Johnson. able period ahead. The rates which had a wife like Sally, who through ~ Mr. a~d Mrs. Rowland . Frost ever have. we are now requesting are to up- her loyalty would even tell a false· nd famrly and Mrs. Wuufred ply in a future period ancl should hood. Sally didn't deserve the hard· Frost entc;talnccl Mr·. and Mrs. THE ETHICAL OPTOME· be sufficient to meet the needs of ship he was giving her. And 11011 RLay . Sabl~t,n ancl daughter of th t ·· 1 " · d L . · ansmg, m I'. and Mt·s. Ronald a pet rot, sat aey. with Christmas upon them and no Sabl · M . 1 M . L

·•we have spent $162 000 000 . f h' . . am, I. anc . Is. uwrencc . J D f ' 'l't'. monel o IS own, unless he sold hrs Walker of Gt·and Ledo·c and Mr smce V- ay on new :acr 1 1es. b t 't l ll . 1 1 d " ' ·

AI t ]I f. tl . f . ~ es sur o 1e 1 e-sa e stop own and Mrs Carl Anway Sunday I mas a o · us came rom m- th t h 1 · · · • ' vestors. By the end of next year . e s reet, . e fe t tt 1~ould b~ e~cn honor·rn.g the Decem bet· birthclays

1

I we will have spent $220,000,000. ?etter for hts old ~eatt to qlllt !tel\: of famtly. ;

THIST keep~ the wcll'arc of the patient uppermost at all times. Care of tile eyes shoulrl begin at an cnrly age.

"This is one of the largest con- mg t~~n to face .'t ,and have Sa.lly Mr. anti M:rs. Arthur . Frost i I structlnn programs in the slate, if say, . Oh, you d1dn t need ~o grvc ~pent S~mday r·n .Taelcson With Mr. DR H B WH•fE not the largest. But it Is not yet anythrng, Bill, All I want rs you! and Mrs, George Robmson. I , , • i completed. A Jot still has to be We'll hove a real Christmas when 1111'S, Alta Bames of Flint and 1 O t t • done to give everyone the kind and you get well." · Mr. ancl Mrs .. Em est . Barnes. ''fj' P orne .. nst , quality service he wants-ancl to Bill put on his overcoat, hat and I Van town were Sunciny evemng GOI! W, GANSON ST. Provide a telephone for everyone galoshes It was about time to meet • guests of Mr·. and Mrs. Gcorgr i ,JACKSON, !\fTC !I. · I Fl'Ost

1

. who wants one. Solly comtng home ft·om work. · " . "This progmm requires a great Cold ruin interspersed the snow Sr Flfycl Bac1C1f.S ;·etumed hom~ '-----------..,.---'

,,

LESLIE Heating and Plumbing

Company COJIII'J~l~TE ENGIN.EERING SERVlCE

Reaidential - Commercial - rndustrial

Ht:ating, venhJating, air conditioning, sheet metal, plumbing and electrical worlt

Gas pnd oil-fired, full automatic steam, vapor and hot water installations Gas and oil-fired ful'nn!:es

Oil, gas and electric hot water heaters \Vater softeners, pumps, plumbing supplies

Oil Burner Specialist furnace, Boiler and Plumbing Repairs, Sto!•.ers

Plasteel Roofing

If yna arc J>h,nnlng to hulld, consult wit.h us nhoat your twat· lug plant;'Jwforc you start your lJUllcling.

w., lnslall r:nm·~tJUrmal - panel heating - ultra-modem forrre<l air· systems In lrnmes wlt.hn11t has<!ment.l

225 N. l\laln St., Lcsllo Phone Lo~lle 3082

deal of investment money. People and already the highway in front me ay mmmng rom SparTow

will put th~r sa~ngs into a bus- of thcir ~ace was gctting con~d ·-~---------------------~---~----------------------------

1

~ne~s only rf t!ICY have confidence with ice. Cars moved along. cau. 1936 CHEVROLET Coupe, runs good .................... $ 75

Mulkey's Motor Sales Eaton Rapids Phone'44971

rn 1t and earnmgs of the busmess tiously, are adequate to provrde a reason- T . . , . able return on their investments," . herr n~rghbor s boy, Pr;~;· eleven,

I said Lacy. , shd by hun ~n a sl~d;" Whee-e-e, I

"To meet the increased costs of watch me, Mrster B11l, 1

doing business and to insure the Bill looked up from his overcoat 1 new money necessary to improve collar, "Hey,, be car~ful!",he shout' unci expand service, higher rates ed and went rnto actiOn w1th a leap NEW· IDEAS

.,

:~.

..

••

·-:---:--:-. -,,-:' . ..,.· "t'.--j,:-:, ~~· ':" ... ::' .• 'ir; .:.:--:: .. "i1;.,"'; - . ..,., ~.~.: .::-: :-:,:i:., .. ~':",~.' .. :"! .• ":',·+· .• -:',.~.~::-,. ,:i:,.-:t ..• ..,., -:-: .:-.:.;:~~:---'~J.; .. n.~:.. t.::~~;;;cially sound telephone ·~:~~.r#;;.:~r.:~~:~ .. ~~?~f~~;$~W~.A·.~~~:. S. o' ·.L·v· ,·E :·y ....... o· 'i'u'! R!:''.Jc' :H)-·,R'i~;}l!'s· tl'M;·.~1'-A. 1·'s;,.,,;\\W'·I}J;.. t·#Ol~P,!t!IY')IS essenttal not only to :\j:;ec'-1,9))'of"an'approachmtcar'llp the·

, \ 1thc many. telephones users and In· ;;highway. · . • · . .... . "·. : .... · ··; i · I vestors, hut also to a large seg- ' Ii ali happened in a flash.' If .Bill

SHOPPING PR.O·BL~M~ EASILY lment of Mi.chigan p~ople ~lto de,; hadn't been gigantic in sizc,.muscu· .. pend up.on rt for thetr llvelthoocl, Jar and agile with youth, he couldn't

1 Lacy sat d. . . " have snved the boy. "Man, Pike,''

and delight your family and friends· with •••

FORD o·EALERS'

GIFT CE Rll Fl C'AT ES

~\\t ~;~~rU\\c,ate

* fr/lay be "us~~~ as fu~l ;·or part payment for any of the mer• chandise or service' we have to offer; · · · .. , · .. '·

*· Issued in any amount' you wish •.

J. B. DEAN Ford Sales and SerYIM

Plulne li311

I .He. pornted out that the ~~,000 he panted, slanding over him on the

MIChigan Bell employees earn sidewall "do •t pl 1 tl ancl spend in Michigan" an annual . ",'• n ay a ong 1e pavroll of $75,000,000. J st~?ct. , . .

1 With so many pe6ple-custom- . ~~v, I caul~ ve made 1t, MJsler

I ers, im•estors, employees-depend- Bill, P1ke said, an~ dashed ba cl; ing upon a financially sound com· up the street With hts sled. pany, we, as managers, have no A large man emerged hui·riedly alternative but to see!' higher from the big car on the side of the rates in order to protect their in· pavement and came up to Bill. terests," declared Lacy. \ "Thanlts, fellow! Say," he said,

Curtice Distr.ict l\lt·s. Jlown.nl Sm·lptcr

mopping his forehead, "that was a close call! You certainly used your head." ,

"I snatched him in time," Bill Mr. anti Mrs. Lee Fox

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fox.

spent said. · F. J. The mnn pulled out his wallet.

Mary Baumer and D o n n i s ; Haynes attended a shower at the

I home of Maxine Toplift Ft•iday cvet:ing in honot' of June Ar\n Me-

l' Geachy. .

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parris\1 spent Saturday evening with Mr.

I and Mrs. Lynn Hnyncs.

. Mrs. Ruth Sedgeman entertained the Blrtllday club Monday for din-

/

ner. . Mr. and , Mrs. Bob Sedgeman

spent Sunday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Setlgenmn.

I· Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J Clifton Medcalf were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perrine and Mr. and Mrs .. Fay Riker of Pontiac nnrl Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bickell· of Leslie. .

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roat and ' fan11ly were guests In the afternoon. ' .

Arbut.ls Bateman spent the weelt end in Prescott visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycott.

"Here," he said, holding a crisp bill toward Bill. "Take this, fellow."

"But I don't want money· for what I did," Blll pt·ot~sted, starting to back away,

The man pushed tlte money Into Bill's hand, ·"I'd pay· a thousund or I more to escape what might have I ha])p<!ned just now. . Think what Christma.r. would have been for me if it had lmppcned, to say nothing of the ltid's parents. '!'hanks again, fellow-arid Merry Christmas!"

He wns gone before Bill could do anytltlng.

Bill looked down at the money In his. hand .. ·well, if.l;e felt. that way I about it. But one· hundrea dol· Jars .•••

He lool,ed up then and saw Sally trudging toward him .through the snow and o happy; secretlve smile curved his lips suddenly, He slipped the money into his billfold and went to meet her.

. . . I

FOR .YOUR

Christmas Gift List LET US HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PROBLEMS

ACCESSORIES •:•

Over 90 different, dis.tinctivc Automotive Accessories for S.afety, beauty and convenience.

Genuine Clufvrolet PARTS REPAIR ,KITS •:•

In all price ranges for the economy and convenience of motorists who make their own repairs.

----·----------·--------SERVICE CERTIFICATE •:•

On all standard Service Operations to protect and preserve the life of your car.

Two great names to assure you of reliability and excellence ... CHEVROLET - GENERAL MOTORS

You can be sure of highest quality workmanship at the lowest pt•ices

possible. ::: Budget Tcrtns if Desired. ·

AI- Rice Chevrolet I

Co~ 447 S. Jefferson Phone 5331 .,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scrlpter and family attended the Hawaiian Revue at the Enstcrn high school in Lansing Sunday afternoon. In the evening they called on Mr. and

.~ Mrs. Harry· Chu·lt and· Dean.

Eight .of. the 12 teams 111 the I Basltetball Association of America will compete In the · post-senson

play~offs to determine the circuit J EARL CAVENDE:R,, Service Mal)age1·

championship. · · · •----------------------....:.--,.-·-------------------------------'

BERNARD PLA_KKE, Parts Manager

•

~ How to Have a Safe Christmas Hcemnbm• HI, IIJ.lll THE

·'·

•

••

"11 <!nrcful ChrhJlmnJi 111 rL !!hom·· /lturcly nloplndd!!l' when you rti'C ful Ohrlutnlfl/1," 1.110 Michlgnn do- decm'tlllng- your Ch!'IHtlllna ti'!!O, plll'lmon I. nl' lam II h cfllll!FIIJilecl. M nvo ll III'OliiHi tho lrc•t•. Rmrwvo

"Don't lot 1wC!iclcont., IJielmo:;8 01. lhnHc Hlwllng- l'llflll frorll ~tbovc death talco ynu 1· Jwllda,v," thn do· nnd bnlow the Htrtii'CilHO, purtnwnl Wlll'ill!d in il11 11.111111111 I'll- Don't leave toyH, pn;!lrager;' DL' mlndrr nl' pr·n-hnllrlny and hollrlny Wl'll)lplng~ on l.lw Hlail'cunc, lll]d Jmznrd11 In thn llecmnhot· IBHtW of don't etu·ry hug-<! a.rmfuiR of MkhlgllJl f'11biie Health, nnw tJc- hunclleH down the stnlrn. llc. ~Ul'C lug dl.~trlbutod, yonr outdoor RtcpH Ul'c 1mndod,

Onf!·l.r•nth ol' all nceldontnl ILJHI remind ltll ln<!lllbera or the dcaliiH In tlw ulatn In Jon rH:· fnmlly of furniture moves mudc to CIIJ'Cci rilll'illg- Dc•ecmb<>l', Of tile ncc:orilmOdntn the Christmas tree, :122 Dr:cem!Jnr· l'lllltlltlcs due to '1'11111 Out 'l'r·c·c•· J,lghts accident, 102 oc!Ctlrrcd In the homo Home Ua·e.~. burns nne! cxplo-whlle l.i·urrie lnnlt tlw llves of 1:17. ,,JonH took :n Jlvl'ri last December, l•'nliH, hlll'llH ltnd polson g-n.'lrH Wl're Guard ng-aln.at ovcr-haatetl furothol' major· tmu:;ils n!' ar:eldcntnl 11nr.cs and stoves, and put out all death. npun fires, candles unci JIJ~hls when

FaJhi 'i'alH' Many Llv1•s I leaving. the honso, (even for !l Ji'nlls tonic lho. lives or 86 pur- few minutes) n.nd when golnr: to

sons dlll'ing- the month, with •12! heel. 'fhls Includes Chrlslrnns Tree per· nons dying rrnm falls in Llwlr· i lights. If your tree lights Jlicltcr, own homefl, nncl •1,,1, from fallr; in 1 turn them out until they are bulldln!is and public phLcCH. 1 eheclred. S•tnla Clnu~ can find a

People fall wlwn they climb, I tot1tl1y dar!< homo, but h~ might when tlw,v miHs n stc!p going ciownj mbiH u burned on''-~Luirs, when they ~tumble over Usc u stronr; slanclarrl for your something, nr wli<'n they ~lip on I Chi.'istmns tre" so it will 11ot fall, ~omcthing In their )111th. U:Jc n Bhd place It flit' from flrcJ!Incc or

UlflLIE, MICHIGAN - l'IIONE 41i72 M@IMWiii!aatiiDI'UM' a&&d:" THURSDAY -FRIDAY

.AN lADO ~N OONLEVY UMil B(NDIX

dO! M December 16-17

DECEMBER 18

1948 Family Doc Presbyterians Use

Dr. William L. (Bucl<) Pressly, of Due West, S. C., Is the nation's "Family Doctor of the 'Year." A former baseball pla;ycr who dropped his sports career to become n horse-nnd-buggy doctor, he was selected nt the American Medical Association's ~.eeting in St. Louis, Mo. In his 33 years of practice he has delivered 4200

I babie~:_ _______ _ 1 candles, Don't bang stocldngs hy a lighted fireplace, nm· place candles near curtains. Check your tree lighting circuit! for shorts, and be sure that neither tinsel nor metal icicles touch it. Put discarded wrapping papet· Into metal containers, and dispose of it at once. It is highly Inflammable. Keep lights and brealmble dceot·a-tions out of the reach of the small child.

Quit Shopping When Til·r·o:l Quit Hhopping- when you ·arc

tired or irritated. It is the weary, preoccupied person or the one who just had a couple of cocktails to freshen up. to whom an accident occur·s. Automobiles ltillcd iJ8 pedestrians during December last year, in addition ln the H persons who were l<illed in falls in build· ing~, or in public places. Don't load yourself to the eye brows and then walk down store steps, on icy streets, or throug-h traffic.

One-third of f>ttal pedestrian accidents occur between intersections. Cross only at Intersections and then with the ligi1L. Do not

Brotherhood Need For Yule Pageant

"The BI'DtlJcrhood or Christmas" IR 'the theme chosen by Mason Presbytcrlnns for their pngeant Sunday night, beginning ·at 7:30,

M1·s. ,N, s. Davis Will be at the orgrliJ. Youth and ndult choirs will sing. MIRs Jeanne Swaninger will play an acc1>rdlnn solo, Members of the Sunday school will be in the 8Upporting cast,

'111c progmm Includes the call to worship by Betty Hinlde; a poem, "Gentle Mary," by Albcrt11 Adams; nnd ceremony of candle lighting hy Betty Hinkle, .Jim Rlclcly, ,Janet Sowers and Bon-nie Edmonds, I

The cast for the pageant in· cludes1 Donald Horton, Roy Adams, Robert Mooney, Nancy Spenny, Betty Miller, Dan Garver and ~fargaret Davis.

Hymns chosen for tho program arc "It Co.mc Upon the Midnight 1

Clear," "Away In a Manger," "I-Iarl<, the Herald Angels Sing," and "0 Come, All Yc Faithful."

Comedy Revue To Be Presented At Stockbridge

Hcraldecl as a rccord-brcalting laugh-maltet·, "The Big Baby Re· vue" is schelluled for a two-night stand at the Stockbridge high school auditorium on Thursday and Friday, December 16 and 17. Stocl<hridge Macklnder-Glenn Post 510 of the American Legion is sponsoring the show and contributing a good share of talent to the cast, although several of the star performers arc not from the club. The director of the show is Miss Thelma Boalbey of the H. M. Rickard Producing Co. of Merrillan, Wisconsin.

I Bimllllil!iBEIIIIIII!IIIIIIiiiiiB'I•:IIII•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill!lllwall< from in front or, or behind a bus or streetcar without first tal!-' ing time to be .sure it is safe. Plan

fi brief special shopping scssirm

Bill Barbm·, commaiuler of the organization sponsoring the show, said yesterday that attendance at rehearsals this weel< had convinced hlm that there has been a lot of talent hidden around that Is due for sudden exposure. It will be short on plot but long on laughs, it being classed in the top rank of masculine musical comedies.

Those who will appear in the revue arc: Bill Hlmm, Sally Rand; Ed Marshall, Mae West; Curtis White, Maggie; Edwin Stephens, Jiggs; Bill Barber, Miss Stocl<· bridge of 1948; Red Kanzelman, Mi~s Gregory; Calvin Atkinson, Oucldlcs; Elmet· Lehmam, Sweetie Pic; Freel Nelson, Mother; Tom Burton, Cat'l\1en Miranda; Allan Naglc,v, Aunt Jcmina; Jack Young, Dorothy LallJOUI'; George Rob, Tarzan; Bob Rose, Percy; Howard Ashmore, Baby Snooks; and Paul

Sunday-Monday DECEMBER 19-20

· \Vamcr-Patlt~ New~ rmzmy

DECEMBER 21-22

Rt:N ROGERS • DENNIS PAY • ANDREWS SlmRS

()oml!ily: "Br·othcr J(I\OII's Best"

Thursday-Friday BRIGHT 'PACKAGE OF liRILLS UD EXCmMEKT-

Oartunn: "A Dato£l F111" Dtnncr" Sllort: "Tmi• Hup[IY"

NOTICE:-ONLY ONE SHOW CHRISTMAS.EVE BEGINNING AT 7:00 P. M.

CotnillD': Joo.n Caulftcld·B a r r y Fitzgerald In "i'HE 0 ISAINTED SISi',ERS"; Fred 1\laeMurrny-ValU·

-Frnnl< Slnutm In "MffiACLE OF THE BELLS"; ·Jolm Wa.yne-Shlrlcy Tem[lle In "FORT.APAOHE." . ·

with the children. Watch Out For Others Give the other fellow your right

of way when downtown shopping or driving- in holiday traffic. More than 137 ]Wrsons were ltillod in automobile accidents la~t December. Drive slow and allow plenty of Lime to stop on slippery pavements_ Be sure your car is in good condition, with brakes cqtlalized a:nd all lights working. Slow down well irr advance of intersections

Stephens, Sugar Bun.

•nd curves, and be especially care· s h I H 1•d ful at dusk. Poor tn:ction anrl I c 00 0 I' ay poor vtstbillty arc the btggest haz-

1 ards in winter driving. Be pre- B • Th d pared fat· _adequate dcfJ•osling nf egms urs ay

I wmdows, front and rear, and usc chains when they are needed.

Do not drive when you have been drinking, and do not ride with a driver who has been drinl{ing_

It's healthful and sarc to do your Christmas shopping early. Getting overheated in stores, getting chilled out of doors, getting your feet and head wet, and running through crowds all help a cold to get a start. It is better to malce several short shopping trips than one long one. When shopping, wear comfortable sensil>lc shoes ~nd boots. do not overdo, Icccp your patience, and don't get overexcited.

Buy Safn Toys And then, buy safe toys. Don't

buy babies' toys which can be swallowed either wholly or in part, or toys which will brcall OJ' splin • ter. Be sure that the toy's paint Is non-poisonous. Don't buy toys which usc sparlts or flames, or toys with ,sharp points. Buy a toy chest to go with the toy~. Teach the child how to use his new motor-scooter, bicycle, tricycle, wagon, skis or skates, bows and arrows, electric train, gun or !Word, and teach him the dangers Jf each.

Use a little care to ll,ccp your Christmas cheerful, this year or,d always, the department advised,

Derby Neighborhood 1\lrs. G. \V. Stlringman

The Chr·istmas holiday at the Mason school will begin Thursday afternoon, December 23. Classes will be resumed MondELy, January 3, Superintendent James H. Vander Ven a.nnounced.

Pupils from the first through the sixth grades will be presented in a Christ1nas operetta in the school auditorium next Wednesday night, December 22. Mrs. Gwendolyn Jessen will direct the op· eretta.

Two Boys Pulled From Cedar River

Buddy Hodge, 12, and Ronald Risch, 13, were saved from drowning in the Red Cedar at William· stan Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Edna Haney and her son, David.

The two boys were playing on the thin icc. The ice broke and the boys fell In. Mrs. Haney and her son, who live on the bank·. of the river, heard the screams of the boys. The woman and the hoy ran to the river and tossed planl<s and boards to the pair floundering in the water. A rowboat was finally shoved into the stream and a rope wa.a heaved to the boys who were then pulled to safety.

I spending two weelrs at the Beryll Smith home.

M.r and Mrs .. -Harold Marz Mr. and Mrs. Don Somers and spent Wednesday evening with son were guests at the Dicit Smith the Dicit Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. home Sunday. Curtiss were Sunday evening call· Several Odd Fellows attended ers. lodge in Mason Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. R. .T. Moeckel had Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ottoman at· Sunday dinner with the William tended a school benefit party at Meyer family. Chelsea Friday evening. Mrs. Joe

l Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moccl<el and Ottoman is the teacher. Mrs. Doris Meyer were Lansing Rube aJl(l Beatrice Moecltel visitors Thursday. caleld on M1·. and Mrs. Ernie

Mr. "ilnd Mrs. Wilbur Haushurst Frinldc and Mrs. Kidder Sunday and d~ughter of New Yorlt are 1 evening.

Christmas Issue Early,, Wednesday Press Day

I At the request of business firms and · to co-operate with the early mailing plea

of postoffice officials, the Ingham ·Couttty News will go to press next Wednesday noon· instead. of Thursday noon. · · . ' . )

Col'fespondents and advertiset·s are asked to have. their items and advertising copy at the office a day earlier than usual.

~ #aw. .. GIVE HER A 6DOVER e. -.AND GIVE HER TMm BEST

~ EOR_ONLY $5995 -~ a over,

• UAIOr

Light in weight, low in price, trim, and easy

to use. The new Hoover; Junior gets under low

places and fits close

spaces. Ideal for small homes. Handy for all homes. Has Hoover's famous, exclusive, triple-action cleaning •• , "It beats,

as it sweeps, as it cleans." Cleaning

tools extra.

/

ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY

Gifts To Please A Man

ELECTRIC RAZORS ..................... ! ...................... $15.00

TOOL CHEST, 26 pieces and chest .................... $39.95

SOCKET SET, chrome plated

23 sockets ........................................................... $22.95

13 sockets ........................................................ $10.50

WOOD PLANES .......... 95c- $1.80- $3.76-$4.30

DRILL SETS in metal cases

12 drill set ........................................................ ,.$3.50

21 d1·ill set .......................................................... $8.95

ELECTRIC DRILL (Best Quality)

14 in ................................................................... $18.95 1/2 in ................................................................... $35.95

BOX WRENCH SETS (5) .................................... $3.45

END WRENCH SETS (5) ...................................... $2.95

22 CAL. SINGLE SHOT RIFLES

Walnut stock, .adjustable open . sig.ht, SPECIAL .............................................. $13.95

NEWS Part 3

. I I .pec1a s.

New Enamel ROASTERS

Beautiful hltm-hlaclc h e1t v y cnrunel. The ldllil \I'll haven't been able to get,

All Sizes

1.69 • 3.39 - 4.50 Free!!

St11inless Steel

PARING KNIFE 49c Value

Witlt cacJ1 roa.Ht.er Mold until ChriMhnas

nr

While Stock Lasts

TOASTERS Suq1rf:.m Mothor ll'illi one of ther;c tl'lll,y fh111 gifts. No nlflrl\ huriWIIl 1ous1, tw nwl'e hurned fingers.

A l'ltiCF. '1'0 SlJI'I' YOUR UIIIUJS'r!IIAS IWUGI~'J'

13.75-. 15.95 '19.95 • 22.00

WHILE IT LASTS!

Plastic WINDOW COVERING

' 14 lne,lt Cm·d i'rll\!<!1 Ur\g. 25t\ p•·r running- Jt.

SI',FA)IAL

15c 1'1•.r ft., :lfi ln. wide

WASH TUBS 1059 I,AHG I~ SIZI~

Reg. $1.89

Rocking Horse Itt-g. ~6.1i0

SCOOTERS 4.95 :l·WI!eel \1itl1 Sent-Sturdy, U<•.g. lji6.50

Gifts To Please A Woman

·"A New Era In Cooking" Pressure Cookers

Presto or Mirromatic:

4-Quart ..................... , .... $12.95

6-Quart .......................... $15.95

l6-Qua1t ........................ $21.95

Samson Card Tables

8 Pes.

An all-purpose

FOLDING TABLE, only'

Kitchen Set 4-plcee Canister - U!"oad Box - Dust l'nJt -Ml~tcb Holder - S!eJ•-Dn

G:u·l>tLge Can

New lJesign All for

5.40 Minute Minders $3.50

REVERE WARE-. HALL TEA POTS - CASCO KITCHEN STOOLS TRAYS-CARVINGSETS-WAFFLE IRONS- CORN POPPERS

1 FOOD MIXERS - POPCORN SETS

·youNG FRY DEPARTMENT Tr.icycles -. Bicycles- Sleighs- Erector Sets- T~mmy Guns

STORE HOURS Christmas Week Open Till 9 P. M.

·Monday, Tuesday, Wednes· day, Thursday

Closed at 6:30 CHRISTMAS EVE

lust Arrived! Decorated Aluminum Hampers

PERKINS HARDWARE 360 S. Jefferson

(Formerly Dart &!Cady)

Phone Orders to Mason 4311

All above subject to prior lale

Dansville l'll~ll. lldrm \!flung

J\Jgglcs Allhnduli••l To l\lc11t Alumni 'J'I!Jilll

'l'ho Agglcu won hoth gameR ngnlnst WIH!nnJslon l?r!<hty evening, tho first team winning 31 to 20 nnd tho sc<JOIHi tcnm 18 to 15 'I'hc second team l~ lmpJ•ovlng with eo.ch g'llmc and shows rt clceldcrlly One PIIRH!ng skill, The boyH who player.] were 11ct'l'lnc, with 11 }JOints Cor• high point man, 'l'hompwm, Coehmne, Ocstct•lc, Howell, Glynn, Carter, Shoathclm, Hedglen, Hnlburt, Curtis, Arnold, Jones and Brool,s.

The first tenm hrul an cnsy time ngn.lnstt.hc Hot'llels' Inexperienced plu.yors, but failccl to tai1e ncl· vantugc or thel1· opportunities to scot'c, Their I! no up was ·Williams with 26 points for hlgh point man: Huyhoe, Kehres, Chelf, Young, Happleycfl., Ertcr, Craft and Hefty.

This wcok Ttlcsday thr. Aggics journeyed to Holt :l'llcl this · I~rl· clay they will piny !.he alumni. .. -----.I'I:LU Chl'lst.m:t~ C:mw<•rt

The DcmAvi!lc high school ehonis, dircctccl hy Miss Elsie Cobb, will PI'Cftcnt a concert of Christmas music Sunday evening at 8 o'clock n t the Free Methodist church. The followlnr:; !.s the order of service: "0 Little Town of Bethlchr.m", Lois Johnson, soloist; invocnti<Jn, D1·. F. A. Lendrum; "While Shepherds WatcheJ] Their Flocl<s," ·Wayland ·cu'n1-mings, soloist; 'Tile ·First· Noel," "Lcs Angcs Don~ Nos Cumpagncs" (French), by Lllianc Hirsch; "It Came Upon '!'he Midnight Clear," nnd "The Birlllclay of n King" by the girls; "We 'rhrcc Kings" by t'.\c boys; "Sta1· of the East," instmmentnl, DJ.rhara Perrine.; "0 Holy· Night," Jttnct Arnold; "0 Como, All Ye Faithful," ".Joy to the World", ltn<l "Silent Night." Barbara Pcn·ine ancJ Wanda Parson Will be the accompanists. The public is cordially invited to nttend,

OI·gattize 4-II Cluh

Oll!J£1 II WC<Jk, Hnfr•ettillliCni.H Wlli'C am·vcd nt lito closo of tho moe~· ingt

Ji', F. A. (ililt. Plrwtmumt Gilt projects arc a pal't of tho

Dnnav!llo dmptor F, F, A. pro· grnm or wm·l{, The chapter hns pw•clHtAcd purcbt·ed srllts nnd placed these unlmuls with vnrioua ~m~~ofiliecl~. T~ntlro memberBhlp npprovos of tho placement nftcr lnvcat!gaUng the do· sl rnhlllty of prospective candidates hnvlng one of lhe.9c chapter gilts, The solec!cd lndlv!dunl, who w!ll receive nn anlmul, signs a contl'flct with the chapter agreeing to J'nl.urn two gilts from the first lit· tor t.o tho organization, The rc· ma!nclcr or the Jitter nnd the sow becolnc t})c pe1·sonal property of the hoy. This provides an cxccliont opportunity for boys to get a start in. farming,

Ag 'felll,bers Hole! l.UAt\tlng Dn WedneAclay, December 8, the

Ingham co11nt.y agrlculturnl tcnchet·s met nt the home of Mt•, and Mrs. Lnngdon of Williamston, The ng·x·ieullural teachers who were present were Mr. and Mrs . Don Ct•orti{hftc of Stocllbrldge, Mr. and Mr.9, Miller of Lcs\le; Mr. Mac Doug111l of Dansville nnd Mr. and Mrs. Cheney of Williamston. The 1!,, F . .A. recreation program was discussed for the comi·ng year, nftcr which refreshments were served by J',!rs, Langdon.

Ag (Joundi llleeti'l The Ingham county agricultlll'al

council met Monday ·evening at the home of M1·. nnd Mrs. Don Curry. A dinner was served at 6:30 followed by the business meeting attd discussion. At r.hc conclusion of the meeting Christmas gHts were exchanged.

Farm Uur.•!Lu Nt~ll's

I. T. A. S. Lists Honor Students

Honol'oll ILl; l'ut•f;y OIII'JijfmuH l'''''IP'IIIrl t•humml ._. Wollderlnnd Tho mom bora of tho f'nculty hold At JPr«lo 1U11UwcllM~ (Jim•·ch "'

a aoclnl hour nft:cr IJC!hool Monday A progmm Will 'bo pl'osentcd 1\lrtt, Wlll!nm J, (Jliulco In the lJomo !JConomt~s room, tho Sunrllty 'morning, Doco1nbcr 10, occasion being In honor of Mrs, during tho sunday achool haul' nt Mt•, and Mr~. Rnlph Ensing ~nd 13ee I{fng who WaH Ularl'ind this tho Free Mothodlilt church, Bothe! fmnily nm moving from· tho Vel'll

Honor roll students at Ingham fnlJ, Coffee, Icc ct•enm and couldcs West will glvo tho welcome, An McMitntls t'nrm to a fnrm ncnr Tnwnahlp Ag!'iculturaJ school for were served, after which Mrs, exerclae "Chrlnhnns Qfft for Jesus" Ornnt! Lodge, tim socond nix·W<Jclt period rue ns King wrts presented n wcddlrg by the beginner~ will lm prcuon,tcd. Mr, and Mr11, Cecil Hnrtonbnrg ffl!lows: Rosemary Bi'avendet•, gift. by the facitlty, Also on the prO!P'aln will he 11 ro· ancl fnml!y visited n.t Wllllrtm Gru·y Mnynrtrd, Slltl(ll'IL Coolt, dtat!on "A ChriAtmnu Wish" by C!nt·lrc's OllCl evening last. weclr, Pntty Lou Cownn, Vern lee Shcr· W. 0, T. U, Has Olu·b•lrnnH Plll'ty Mnvla Craddock; uollg, "Emnmwl,;' Mt•, and Mrs. Dan I-To !lei' of De· man, Ruth Jones, .Tudy Craft, The mcrnhora of tho W. C. T. U, by tho chorus; "Cl1riat.mas Bahv" Witt, Mrs. Alice Mal'ldc n·nd Mr. Alice Snyder, Sharo. n Millo!', Dicit held thchi Chrlstnm~ prtrty TUCtJ· by Ruby Ann Deit!son, "Gifts for nnd Mrs. Howard Wtlson of Ji"Jfnt

1 i t h h th I'l " b cnllc<i on Mr. and Mrs, Ji'rer.l Clnrlt Hedglcn, Roscmflry Strtrlley, Mnx- 1 ny even ng 11 .t o onte of Mrs. c ~ ng, y .Taclc and Jim Coolt, ---·--Inc Snyder, Ruth Ann Hills, Kathy Clarence CurUa. IJ'ollowlng 11 short song by the jtm!ors, "What Gift ----Warflel, Ward Sopct•, L~c Kirby, business meeting, a Christmas pro- l~or !Jesus" hy Dli!lt Wilson, exer· Mr, nnd Mrs. Potn Hedgl~n nnrl Glen' Wlrcmnn, . Beth starltcy, gram was presented, after which else "The Bn.by l{!ng'' by four· fnmlly were Sundny vlsllo'I'S of Thelma Wireman, Charles Wcol,s, rcfr·cnhments of snnclwichcs, jello primary children, .exercise by the the lattcl''s parcnt.9, Mr. rmd l\lrd, .Tanct Btiggs, one! calw were served, Gifts were junior boys. Anrlrew Millhouse of Stocitbri<lg~.

Barbura Cochrane, Eleo.nor then exchanged by the members. "Rejoice" by seven jun!ot• girls, Will Clll·tis apmtt Monday and Lance, PaUl Mayville, U~da War- -- I pantomlne by th.c junior gh·Is, 'l~10sdny with Mr. and Mt•s. T~ttW· fie, Sharon Rae Wilson, VIrginia Uonot·e.t At Snrpr!He l'arty "What Candle Do You Wnnt. To ronco Curtis. Wilson, Jerry 'Wing, Gene. Wire· Sevcrul guests· were .entertained Be" by. four juniors, duct by Bar- Mrs. David Dlr.hl was br<~ught man, Aurora Gunter, Rllth Ann nt dinner Saturday evening at the bam Perrine and Joan Ct·addoclc, llomc Saturday from the Mnson

l f M d M W D 1 recltat!oJl )Jy Doi•oth D 1 Genernl hrmp!tnl where .shCJ l1~rl Anderson, Mary Lou Bohne~t, 1ome o r. an t•s. aync a· Y en son, ·• Domthy Showerman, Ida Mac ton. The event was In the nuturc solo by Joan Craddoclc, n selection been fot· the past five wcel1s. MtsH Barker, Noreen Cochmnc, June of 11 surprise in honor of the birth· by the quartet. A recitation, Lilly Willshire or. Ln.nslng Is ~tnySiinons, VIva Stid, .Joyce Wilcox, day anniversary of Wayne Dnlton. "Goodbye," by KiLthlcen Hcdglcn lng With the D!ehls, Mrs. Chnrlcs Eileen Cornford, Wayla~d cum- Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Rob· will conclude th~ program. Lrmdnn of Muskegon Is cm·ing for mings, Marlenp Flcltcs, Roland crt Somers u.nd Mr. a~d Mr·s. AI· The committee f<Jr the program her Hlet:er.

Sundny o.rtcrnuon, Mt'll, Mnrlclc' nnd MrH, H~ilOI'' nt•e Mrn, Clnrlc'e H!Hl01'~,

Mr, und Mra, Hurry M!llor of . lilnton napldn nnd Mr, r111d MrB. I-Iownrd Bentley nn(l tnmily ot East Lansing spent Spnday with A rlh ur nnd ,fohn Bentley,

Ml.ua Alothn Clarl!e attended a tcrwhor'a planning meeting und dinner nt the Homcade in Jnclwon MondRy evening,

Mt·. and Mt'll, Mnurlr,c RoR-9mnn nnil family of Eaton Rapids, Mr. nnd Mrs, Wchnrd Charlefour and frunlly nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hownrds visited at James Clarke'B Sund1ty evening,

Mrs, Hazel Carpenter and Clyde Towsley of Lnn.alng were dinner guests at the Slonn-Wintcr.s home one dny last weclt.

Scvcrol membcru of the trl· county extension group attended the Chrlstmns tea at the Aut•elius Center church l~rlday afternoon, I

Oakwood !\Irs. Howard llerrlclr

b t N f M M d consists f R nd M c Mr, and Mt·s. Dale Gaffncr Ollcl Gt•aham, wandn · Pars011 , .Judy er ewmnn o as on, r. an o · ev, a m. um- r . · Sprague, Philip Arnold, .Junia Mrs. Gilbert Glovm·, l1r.and Mrs. mlngs, Elsie I~reei' and Nom Hcdg- nm•ly Of Perry were cnl.ertaincd , Steve Fi!ipovich, who Is very Cart·, Frank Frost, Quentin Glynn, Jcarl McCabe and M1•. and Mrs. len. The public Is Invited to nttend Sltltclily nt the home or Mr. nncl ill Ill the American hospital In Joyce Laurence 1 Harold Wing. Cards were the dl· this servtcc, Mrs. Merle Freer, Chicago, Is reported 11ol so well

' ' • 1 f th 1 lil D It Mr, and Mrs. Louis Yuhasz nnd and will not be released bcfot•e Clarice Nelson, Paul Oesterle, vcr~ 0~ 0

. 0 even ng, r. a, ~n Mr. and Mrs, Jess Bachman, clnugh let· of Lnnsing were wwt1. Christmas.

Tom Wigle, Rose Cochrane, Joan was pt csentcd a gift by tho~e PI cs- I Cll I t th I Craddoclc, Alfreda Frost, Dnv'Id ent. Mr. and Mrs, Rex Townsend and c g-ucs s Of e r parents, ,\fr·. Mr. ancl Mrs. Harry Reed and

" family al)d Mr. and Mrs, Acthcn and Mrs. Wlll!tml Yuhasz <•.nd Dolot·cs of Webbcrvllle were Sun-Grccnman, Evelyn Line, Gordon w. JU. s. Has l~egular 1'\[eeting Wi.tt attended the wedding •>f Mt·. :tnd Mrs, A .• T. Miller. day afternoon callers or Mr. and Monroe, Ann Simons, Barbara Clare Max LaFerlcr and Miss Mr, and M1·s. George Mitclwll Mrs, Howard Herrick, Stevens, Darlene Bohnett, Laureen The Woman's Missionary society Betty Martin at tlw Williamston llttcmlcd the funcrEII nf Cla.mncc M1•s, Mar g u c r 1 t e Schuber·t Bohnctt, Jean Crnddoclt, Leora of th9 Free Methodist church mel Methodist church Friday evening. Kleinsmith at Parlwr's Comers brouo•ht her d11ughter, Mary Lou, Ncu George Russell M I last Wcdncsd!Ly with Mrs. William w d 1 "

. ' . ' ar ey Albert Bolton of uot·r!ce aild I e ne:;c ay, home Sunday much !mit roved. She Sopet· Car·ol Sta1·J,ey D 1 Freiermuth. The business meeting "" M F G t ' ' ur ene was presided over by tlle president, Ml·, and Mr;;, Joh·n Ph.!lllp.s of Ml· r~.' . '. ,ran of Ypsilanti Is I had been In n hospital in .Taclwon

Weldon, Nancy Bisel, Betty Bls· Coria Hnyhoc. A progt·am followed Jan were Sunday g-uests of Mr. now .staying at Sunset Haven, 'for 10 days und at the homQ of i sell, Phyllis Hart, Carl Oesterle, the business meeting. '1he January and Mrs. WillinJrt: Musolff. M_t, and ~rs, Dewey Craft anrll her aunt for tlve days, ' Martha Shaw and Suzanne '1homp- fmmly wmc Suturday cv011 tng Mr.s. Wayne Riggs was very son. meeting will be at tlle home of Mrs. Maud Fought of Perry and guests of Mt· .. and Mrs, Craig s!cll from an attrlcl' of appendici-

Hold Family Night The members of Dansville 0, E.

Mrs. H. W. Cum1~ings. Mr. and Mrs. F~cd Hoyt "ancl Cmft of Stocllbriclgc. tis. Nellie Pcnrl spent the rc· daugl:ters of Lansmg were .oun· Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Cu1tis ma!ndcr of the wcclt with her Entertain JU. Y. 1•'. Gl'llllfl

The members· of the M. Y. F. were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Jim Young. This was their social meet· lng pf the month and the time was spent in playing various games, after which refreshmenLs of cocoa and cake were enjoyed.

Girls 'l'o Piny G!Lme

day dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday visitors of Mr nnl aunt d 1 1 M d M / Jess Bachman 'M , .. , . < c , an me c, r. an , rs. · · I I'S, Howard Williams of Stllt:lt-~ Leonard Walker at Rives June· 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Townsend brldg~. tion. ' I

nnd family were Sunday dini1cr' Mr, nnd Mrs. J. B. Dean rmd · Mrs. Howard Herrle!{ enterguests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. oc of Mason were .Sunday liillllCt' taincd 12 women at a stan.lcy Bartle of Stoel1brldgc. guests nf Mr. and M:·s. Dor11 J)ichl brush party last, Wednesday, A

Mr. and Mrs. Aethen Witt were m honor of the birthday ann!- lunch was served later. I Sunday visitors of Mrs. Thomas VCI'Sat·y of Mrs. Dean. Mrs, George Stevens an·d Riclcy J. Graham w~o is Iron: Ft. Lau· ~ ~rs. Dale Erler r.etumcd ll~tne spent the week end with her .~Is-, derdalc, F.Iortda. Slle IS conval· E ndar a~tcr. · sp~ndmg. a cotiplc tcr, Mrs. Harry Doesburg, and escing at the home of her niece I months VIS I tmg 111 Ohto, Illinois family, in Lansing. - and, Texas. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lester Herrick 1

Mr. and Mrs,' James Norton and Miss Orre1,1c Freer of Ann 1\r- were hosts at their !tome sa•.·r family of Lansing were Saturday bm· was n week end guest of llel' urday evening for an all stainless I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sites. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery steel dinner. Cards were the di-

INGHAM COUN'l'Y lllEWS December 16, 194B Pilgc 3

READY YOUR

FORD FOR WINTER

WEAR!

LET US: J, Chanoo tronsmlulon and roar

rudo lululcanh to corroct wlntor orodo.

2. Drain cooling syllom-ad~ anll·froozo,

· 3, Flush on ulna and change crankcaso oil.

4, Lubrlcato chaulo,

5, Cltaruo and ronu ballery,

FOR ONLY$6.95 BRING YOUR FORD. UBACK HOME" FORI

.SERVICE

J.B.Dean Ford Sltlcs and Se1·vice

t A girls 4-H club. was or~anizcd last Wednesday evening at n meeting held n t the home of Mrs. Robert Thompson. The following officm·s were elected: President, Joan. Craddock; vice president, :~uzannc Thom Jlson; secretary, Catherine Brady; and treasurer, Beverly Fox. Mr·s_ Clare Fox will act a:o leader for the girls, She

Fourteen members of the North Ingham Fnrm Bureau attended the joint meeting at the Gleaner hnll Wcdn~.sday evening. An in· tercstlng program followed tlw supper. Kenneth Bibbins conducted the meeting, Officials or the Farm Bttreau who gave sl10rt talks were Mr. Openlander, Dean A very and Harold Wilson. Mr. Tinker of the state conservation department also gave a talk, which was followed by a movie. The January meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallwr.

S. No. 90 and F. & A, M. No. 160 held a family night Monday evening in the Masonic hall, About 10 were present, A potluck suppet· was served, after wliich the pt·ogram was presented, It in· eluded vocal duets by B<lb Ertcr and Wayne Chelf, acco11ipnnied by Janet Arnold. ·Rev, Lendrum then gave a talk on "No Room at the Inn." There was group sh1ging or Phl·istmas carols with Luelle Diehl as accompanist, A silver coll~rtion was taken for the grand· matrons project which is to aid the children at the villa and the rc· lief fund for aged.

The girls will play tl10ir first baskctbnll game this Friday with a game with the alumni. Mrs. Helen Hood is the girls coach this year and the lineup for the high school girls will he as follows: forl'{ards, Lois Bartlett, captain, June Simons, and Beryl Shaw; guards, Myrls Singe1·, Noreen Cochrane and Verla .Jean Snyder; and subs, Geneva Chelf and AI· freda Frost; team manager, Elizabeth Pollolt; The a!um11i team will be piclted from the following girls:

Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Sherman Freer, . version of the evening. and family were Sunday dinner Fa1th Dakin of Mason and N Dr· Mrs. Jes3ie Dyer and son, Mason

will be assisted by Mrs. Thompson, Plans for Ute year wc1·e discussed nncl the ]Jrogra 111 or work decided. :Meetings will be held

Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Hawhurst and daughter, Donna, of Long Is· land, N. Y., were Thursday visitors of 1\fr, and Mrs. Roscoe Ar· nold.

Sc,l~edule Cluistmas Prng1-am A Christmas program will be

presented Thursday evening, De· comber 23, at the Methodist church at B o'clock, InclQded on

~------------....:.--------------, the program will be the anthem by the choir, song by congmgntlon, rec1 tat10n "Love For Santa" by Leroy Townsend; song by the in· termcdlates and juniors; exercise "A Birthday Cake for Jesus" by 10 girls from the junim· depart· ment; song by the primary department; reading "Mary's Chri.;t. mas Journey," by June Young; song by the git·ls quartet, composed of Suzanne Thompson, Martha Shaw, Janet Wyg11.nt and Phyllis Williams; a. reading "Christmas of Long Ago" by Mrs. George Vogt, 'Sr.; and a song by the choir. A play, "A Cl1rlstmas Blessing", will conclude the program. This will he followed by the presentation of girts ft·om the tree. The offering i.s for the support of the Children's Villag·c of Redford,

Jean Bartlett, Pat Starr, Rosalie Kelley, Elizabeth Pollok, Maxine Simons, Phyllis Taylor, Yvonne Fry and LaVern Kreeger. FOR WINTER WARMTH

CHOOSE BOOTS l'ractical g i r t s fm• CVCI',VilllC in 1 he fumily , ••

Or Rubbers ... Chouse rubbers if you lmuiV that

they alrcatly hlLVc boots.

Miss Phyllis Taylor of .Asbury college, Wilmore, Kentucky, arrived home Saturday to spend the holiday vacation at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Anderson am! son, Steven, were Sunday din· ner guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Anderson, Sr.

Mrs. Clara Braman 11.ttendcd a party Snturrlay evening in honor of Mrs. Dick Hall at the home of Mrs. Fred Johnston of Jackson.

Mrs. Rex DuBois or Mason spent Saturday with Mrs. Earl Braman.

Mrs. Bessie Olson ancl son, Fran· cis, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cool( of Holt. Tl1ey also visited :r.rr. and Mrs.

SehudultJ Public ln~tallat!on Irving Clements of Holt, 'I' here will be a public lnstalla- Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Cummings

tioll of F. & A. M. officer~ Satur- and Wayland were S~;Lturday day evening, December 18, In the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Masonic hall. There will be n pot· cummings of Hamburg, luclt supper at seven o'cloclc, fol- :!11:_rs. J. B. Dalton cntel'tained the lowed by the installation with M. members of the Birthday Six club L. VanU!erah of Walter French 11t n 6:30 dinner Friday evenlnii· lodge of Lansing as installing offi· Mrs. Arthur Harrison assisted cct·,_ The following officers will be Mrs. Dalton. The honm·ed guests Installed: Dell Mead, wo•·shipful were Mrs. Opal Lantis and Mrs. '--------'----------------------..! master; Merle Swan, se11ior war· Ethel Glenn, both of St;.ockbridgc. den; Carroll Glynn, junior warden; Mr. and Mrs. Aimon<i Wing at· Dale Erler, treasurer; Ivan Rich· tended the wedding the theit· son, ncr, secretary; Marvin Glynn, sen- Rollin to Patricia Messacr at the lor deacon; Don Parks, junior home of the bride's pm·cnts, Mr. tlca.con; Charles Woods, m11.rshall; and Mrs. George Mess11er in Ma· and George Vogt and J. B. Dalton, son Saturday evening. Mr. and stewards; Almond Wing, tyil;r: ·Mrs. Edward Yerke· of Detroit, ancl Rev. F. A. Lcndrum, chaplmn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl GroAshans and

l'I!Lu Sehoul Party 'l'he student council arc spon-

Gloria of Leslie and Mt', and Mrs. Harold Wing and Gerald were also present.

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin man And.erson of Corunnq were Clare, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill PickSherman of Bath. Sun~ay clinnct· guests of cite for, ett started for Flot·ida for the

Mr .. und Mrs. Delmar Carr and mer s grandparents, Mr. and ~Trs. winter last Tuesday. 1Elizaheth of Webberville were A, C. Dowling. Thursday evening guests of Mr. Mt·. and Mrs. G. K. Hearn of and Mrs. Wilbur Singer. Rutherford, N .• J., and Miss F't·an-

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith ces Keene spent Wednesday and and family of Lansing spent Sun· ~hursday with the Keenes in ~p- ' day with the former's parents, Blla:nt1, . .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. I Mtss Mildred Kmg was a wcelc

Mr. and' Mrs, William Muench end guc.st of Mrs. Elizabeth spent Suncl,ay with Mr. and Mrs. Backus. , Elmo Waldron of Lansing. In the Mr. and Mrs, Justin BraJy and evening they attended the Christ· family attended a golden l'i~!l<ling I mas cantata at the Holt Method- anniversary celebration nt the ist church. Webberville town hall Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nls·! evening for Mr. and Mt·s. Gaspl'r wonger and famil.y of Mason were I Burley of Webberville. . I Sunday evening guests of the for- M1·. and Mrs. Cy Dexter and 1

iner.'s parents, Mr. ancj Mrs, Wll· Mr. and Mrs. William Wattle~ of .

1

liam Niswonger. Whittaker were Sunday vis1tors Mr. and Mrs. William Moffitt J of Mrs. Irene Braman. ·

and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Mrs, Ebcr_ Thompson spent Lansing were Sunday guests of Tuesday with Mrs. Paul Bostrum !'

Mrs. Elizabeth Seeley. and Miss· Doretha Edmunds of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wilson Lansing, '!

spent Sunday witlt the former's Mr. ancl Mrs. Elmer Corbin n nd parents, Mr. and Mes .. Leon Wil- son, Charles of Lansing, spent I son of Howell. I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John

Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Gauss Cm·bin. [ !

were Saturday evening guests of llfrs, Irma Dettman of Lar:sing 1 Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gauss of Greg- was a Sunday guest or her I ory. mother, Mrs. Rosa Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted G, Hoag en- Mr. and Mrs, Ethel l3Jakdcy . tcrtained Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Nellie eune of Miller Vogt, Jr., and Douglas at dinner road were Sunday visitors of Mr. I Saturday evening, and :Mrs. Eat•! Braman:

Janene Douglas of Mason and Roscoe Arnold and clatJg'!lt~r. Lee Ann Hulllbcrgcr of Williams- Geraldine, attended tile wedding ton spent the wee!' end with their I of Patricia Moore and Hugh Ma•·· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy I !tell o[ Holt Saturday eveni:1g-. Hulhbcrger. Mr. and Mrs. G, K 'Hearn of

Mr. and Mrs, Rolph Silsby of 1 Rutherford, N. J. arc guest~ of Mason were Sunday visitors of I Miss Frances Keene this weclt. i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glover., Miss Rosamond Baclms was a

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glover and guest of Miss .Josephine :Marsl1 nf Mrs. Olive Fostei' attended the' Lansing at a dessert hridge Satfuneral of Clarence Kleinsmith of urday evening. Parker's Corners ·wednesday aft· Mrs. Joicdcll Bar·r anrl Clyde 1 crnoon. and Laura were Sunday visitor•; 1

We're Accepting Orders For Christmas Pastries

· Dccor!Lied Gltrip;tmas Coolties

Fruit <!alms

Dccomtcd Ullms and UnJI·

\Ve'ro Hltggesting that fur !III"'Jiai o1· «Jnnnt.lty ord<•r:; fur parties, y1>u ~Inti in to h.llt\'ll II llt•,flnitt~ Ol'd"l' Nfl tlutt Wfl'll he sure lo have wlmt you need,

l~ANCY l'I'l•r.ED DA:l~ES - VANJJ\' CANI•:S

CANOY - ICI~' CRE'A~f - NUTS

Mason City Bakery Charles F. Beitler

1 soring the program fox· next Wednc.sday at the school. Lowell Rappleyca, student council presi-

Mr. ·and :Mrs. Chal'ics Hntch of Jackson were Monday evelting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs, A. 0. Greenough of Mr, and Mrs. David Welsh of. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Jackson. ! Mrs. Edward Eldt'ell of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wisch atld i

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Mrs. Clara Wisch of Lansi. n. g were!' were Sunday evening guests of Sunday visitors of Mrs, I Ja Mr. and Mrs. Gcor3e Vogt, Jr. Krantz of Sunset Haven, \

~~~~·~~~

It

We're l'iglu at the end, of' your phone. So call us-:;· NOW-and make. a date with us to put your farm' machines in shape 'ahead of seaso11. 1

You'll s:lVe. money two ways: You'll avoid break~l downs in the field, which mean costly delays. And your\ overall service cost probably will be hss because the work will be d11ne in our shop under ideal conditions~1

I You depend on your farm machines to make you\ money. The better shape they're in, the better the job) they ca1i do for you, ' ·

So call \Is now, or drop in. Don't wait. Arrange forl a service date on which we'll start your work a/Jead oft seaso11. You snvc worry, time and money and yourma:J 'hines will be ready when needed.

. . . Silsby ·Implement Co·. i Mason · Phone 5141

~. INTER NATIONAL HARVESTER SERVICE ' . ~i' ~-1

-·--

dent, is in charge of a1·range· mcnts, The junior Engllslt class will present a play "Pop Reads

1 the Christmas Carol." The junior 1 five will sing and there will be

I severn! musical numbers by mem· bers of the .band. The written and

I oral .English class will- present "The Bird's Christmas Carol."

' Candy and apples. will be the treat and gifts will be exchanged from the tree.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph \V aliter and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Croolcs were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wade Scudder of SiLJine.

A daughter was born Saturday, December 11 to Mr. and J\rrs. Carl White at the Sparrow hospital in Lansing.

Mrs. Sadie Behm has been spending the past week with Mr.[ and Mrs. Hornec Behrn of Rives I

Lo\\'Ct' Grade Children Junction and Mr. and J\[rs. Claud •ro Present OJler~~ta . , West of Jacl,son . . T~? ?peretta She D1dn t B.e· Rev. H. w. cummi11gs, Mrs. I hevc Will be presented by the ch~J- Cummings and son, Wayland, were dren of the lower six grades m weelt end guests of Rev. J. C. the school gymnasium Tuesday I Flewelling of Zeelund. Rev. Cum, evening, December 21. The op· mings was the guest preacher and eretta is bel~g directed by Miss singer at the Free Methodist Elsie Cobb, mstructor of school 1 church in zeeland sunday morning music. She Is being assisted by the and evening. · 1 grade teachers. ·. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Haindel and

Dorot?~· the part betllF played daughter of Mason and Mr. and

I by Virgmta Wll~on, doesn t believe t'[rs. Mllcc Kuch and family were In Chris.tmas, and ';Vhcn she name sunday visitors of theft• parents, south w1th hGr fanuly for the hoi· Mr. und Mrs. A. c. Bcr);'cr. !day season she felt she would be Mr. unci Mrs. G. H. :Manning of free from what she considered non· Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of sense and would be truly modern. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Manning. G.

I Maxine Snyder and Bevet•ly Fox E. Mnnnlng has been confined · to nre the good !lltle elves who fi· his home by· Illness this week. nally succeed 111 maldng Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ji'()l<: and Mr. believe In Christmas. Othet• pupils and Mrs. Clare Fox a11d family talrc the part of dolls, pomscttlllB, we1·e sunday guests of Mr. and trains, mistletoe and holly, wind· Mrs. Wayne Fitch·· of Marshall. up toys, candles, Sunta Claus of Mr. and Mrs. Roy West were the street, gifts, jumping jaclts, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. l1ouse wives and merchants. , Grant Dunstnorc of Coldwater.

There will be about 125 chtldren Mr. and Mrs. Merle S!tannon of I participating in the program. The Lansing were dinner guests Sun-opel·etta begins at 8:00 p. I'll, day of Mr. nnd Mrs .. Be1111ett Tay-

--- lor. · Sunday Mr .. and Mrs. i'ed G.j. Mr. and Mrs. Franll Clickner

Hong entertained Mr. and Mrs. I and family of Dearborn spent Wayne Da!ton • a11d Debby and Sunilay with Mr. and Mrs, Lawton Paul for dmner, Gauss. -

Barbara Monroe of Webberv!lle Albert Campbell of Cadlllac Is spending some time with· her and Miss Laura Campbell of Langrandparents, Mr. uno '1\frs. A. sing were week end guests of Mr. C. Berger. - nnd M'rs .. C. I. RlchttCl'. }

R. K: Krick, Bible Lecturer

That Jesus Was The Messiah

This Christmas Sermon Is. A CHALLENGE TO A THEISM! .,.

Skeptics and Infidels Especially Invited

··Sunday, Dec.19, 7:30p.m.

Legion Memorial Mason

Tune in: "Your Bible Speaks!" W JIM· Every Sunday 1:00 P.M.

\

.. ' .. ',,

... "

"'

till!

Social I Auxiliary ·Has !yule Program

1'0 pour. NT' CHOCOL,ITJC Mr. nnrl Mrn. J)nnnlll 'l'ndrl o,.,',·,!i,lll Couple To Observe ,Jnnn li'i'Wtnnn nf Mn,9on w~a J,ru'J'Y of Onnnrlngn 1111<1 M1·,

ch<JH(ln fiH ono nl' thoHo ln oOL'VC Ml'H, ,)IJIIO Hnriiiii'HH IIIIC! Chli'Lh 50th Anlliversary uH JlCIIIr'or· ror tho nnn11nl Chl'l at- worn Sunclny dinno1· giJC!HtH nf Mr. lllltH r:hocolatn which Wllfl g·iVI!Il nod Ml'H, Hnrnld Heo(\olrl fl:Jcl Ml'll, MJ•,' 111111 Mr'H, Dnn Odt~n, :120 'l'IICHrlny nflernorm, Dor.emhoJ' 1•1, Nellie Scollnld 'nl' Mnann, lilnHL H,V<!IIIlHII'<' ~lrulll, will enlo-

·p. T. A. Plans .:.Pre~ Holiday ·::Dancing Party

IJIH'l'HbA y Ji'fiTii:D . I Mr. and Mi·~. H.ox D. ,J(i\Vlltt on-' Home

ter•tuined nt fiin)lC(' Slltlll'dlly DVI!-1 Ceremony Unites Couple . Memhct'H of thr1 Lcglon nnd In thn ballroom of' Wnlwoncl hrill Ml', nne! Ml'H, H. W. Wllf(IICJ' wllllln·nt.11 i.hlliJ' flOll'l wt•cldlng nnniVOI'• A uxillni'Y cmrl thch• fnmlllt!H atngcd by the Wonwn'H r.enguo nf Weal- lmLVe on Doemnllol' lR fm• 11 trip Hlll',V on Sui.IIJ'dny, l.lr!c:t!lliiH!I' !H, 'th~h· annun.J ChJ·I~tmnfl Hllpper and Nil MlchtA·nn collogc, 'rhta Is C•IIC Ln MlsHotll'l. '!'hey plun to HJI<!IHI. 'I'Iwlr snn-ln-lnw nwl drtug!Jtor, Mr. , program Sundny n.tg·ht In Uw I.e- or I he outstanding AOt!lnl evm1t:; I: he C!ln·illi.mn.~ hollclnyH with !VII' H. I and M r'H. \VII linin Cullld; llwiJ' Hflll

II glon MomoJ•Inl building, A potlucl{ sponsored during· tho ,Ymll' by th<' Wngner',y HIHl:cr in Iown. 'nnd dnllg-htnr-ln-lnw, Mr. nncl Mi'H, RU(ljlCI' wa9 seJ•vr:rl nt seven, A Women's Lengne. All WOillCJil of Mr. nnd Jvll'H, 1,ug-11s, Hopp1: ~~~Jtl Humid Orlt:n uud fnnlily; nnd llwlr

:hen!' 1111lflt pte WIIH provldcq !Jy 1i.ho stl!clenl body nnd frwulty rtn•l fnntlly of Lnnslllfl HIJi•nt ~litH lay fi,l'ltnci.YoJ;, l•'<nw:l Uubol unci MJ'H, 1 MrH, Hl!r)I'Y Andr.rson, Her huH- tho wlvcr; of faeullymembcrs Wlli'C with Mrs. Hoppu's Jllll'i:nl.s, 1\lr·, C.tJbr:l nl LHII:Iillg will l1e preHont

nlng honm·lng tho blrthclny nnnl-' The hnnw of 1\ifJ'. nnd MI'R, v,erRmy of Mr. .r;-wott.'H fntht!l', I Cluuclc owen of MrtHon •.vn.s l:lw 1

E.mor.v H, ,Jewl!!l.. r,ucsts Wl!t'e Ml', 11cc:ne or n Iovot.v wcHidlng Sutlll'- . nncl Mm, SlgiiJ'<l El'li{Hen nnd sons cloy ovc:nln[r, Dcr.cmiJ:e 1· .J, when 1

or LnnHing, Mt'K .. Jewett nncl Mr. l.h;.,,. dnughtc:r, . .fD.Y""· became the'

· .. A record crowd turned out foJ' 'i'the PrLt'ellt·Ten.clwrs nssoclfltlon ·

unci Mrs .. Jm!,;''K,,, W; Hulett, bride of Loytl K~tch111n, son of

'"!'neetlng In the Mnson school home' Wing- Messner economlcH t•oom Monday evening, :Howm·cl Sclbert, rather vice pres- v E . h d

"'tdcnt, mmductert the business OWS XC ange ·•·lneotlng In thcr.hscnce of the pres- At Hom Rites

lrlcnt, Mm, H. C . .Tewel.t. e :,;;· Music wns furnlshml hy the girls' In n pretty h<Jrnc ceremony Snt. ,.,9horus and a trio, unrlm· the cllre<~- urrlay evening, .vrts8 P11trlcla Ann

lion nf MJ'H. Gwendolyn .Te.Yscn, Messner bccnme l!JC hrlde of J~ol. :t:oJ:Iss Margnr·ut Wnt.t J'rmcJererJ lin Wing-, son of Mr. and Mrs, Aln vncul solo, · mont! Wing of' Pansvlllr•. 'l'IH! bride

Bill Rogg'oW led the round table lis the <lnughler nf Mr. and Mrs. c1IHC!usslnn on "C!nmlcs vs, CI11H- George Mcssne1·, 206 North Mason

.• ~lcs". Hi!rh school students pnrtlcl- 'stl'Ciet. paled In the ciiscusslnn, whldl Candelabra unrl palms decor a ted pi'OVC!d to he both lntl!resUng and 1 the Mcssnl!r I1<111Je fm• the rites

:.:nmustn~r. which were pmfr))'lm:cl nt eight , , Refi'CAhments WCI'C served by o'cloclc. Rev. Henry Liddicoat, pns-

socoml grade I'Oom mntherR, M1·s. tor of tho Mason Methodist church, ; Hnrlnn Ilall, Mrs. Gilson Pcarsrlll, rend Lhl' double l'i11g· scJ·vicc In the ; MrR. Vuimour Dayton nntl MrB. presence of clt> relatives and , Ford Lenon. friends.

Plans nrc complete for the p1·e- Given In mntTirlgc by her fnth<:l', : hnlidny clancc to be hcl<l 'rhursrlay tho hridc was attired in an nqua , night of" this wcol< in the Legion taffeta street-length c1rcss, ac' Memorial bullrllng'. Dancing will I center! . with lllael< ncecssor·i<'s. : be fro':' 0:00 to 12:00. Ml'S, How- Pinned to her dJ'ess WAH a shoulder , ard Sc~bcrt Is ge.ne~·nt chairman of corRuge or whit<! roses. , the aft nil'. AdmJssJon will he ~y Miss Wilma F'cllon wa.s the

cm·tl onl~, hut the nttencl11n~e 1s maid of honm·. She chose a pinlc not rcstnclecl to any one g'l oup .. taffeta street-lc·ngth dress with

• Card~ mnr t~e ~ec~r·e~ from t ~~y black aecessnrica: Her shoulder

Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Kl'\cl'lll111, nlho from MnHon, Hcv, Henry Liddlbmt, pastor t1f tho ~1uson Mr!thnrllnt church I'C1tl the: rlou!Jie ring ceremony l11 lllll pl'CseJw" of t.l'l' lmmecilato fall!l!k:r: ...r tho <'OUple. Palms nnd fl mixtlll'n or ;vellnw and white clll'ysunthomtJills rm·mcr.l the scene for lhC! wedding.

Mr. and Mt'K. 1-Tm·bct'l Ketchum, cousinH or the bJ'idegr·nrJm. attc)lded the couple:.

For her wedcling- the bride chose 1.

a roy a 1 lllue clrcb:: with g·1·ey n c:ce.;:so!·ies, Her :~hnul<lnr c )J'sage' was nutdo 1111 of t;llnlo,ias nnd :1wcolhenrt rOIJeH. Her· mn1:t'Ull l1f ilOilO!' wor·c ll yellow unr] IJ!rwk suit, Her COJ'.'Hlg'e wn.':i ,llso of rrardenlo.9 nncl roHes,

For her cl:wghtcr's wec.lcling, Mrs. Owr:n selected a. hlacl< faille dress. Mrs. Ketchum wn~ nllirerl In a brown <lress. Bol11 mothers . wor·r. corsngcs of gard~;:nias. I

Ico!lowlng the cerr'mony, rc-: fr·cshmcnls wrr·r: served by .Jmu, Ketchum, siHLvr or the. britlcgl'OOill, ,JoAnn S\vninl and .Joyce Fcllon.

A.ftt:J' a shm·t honeymoon, :\1r. ancl Mrs, Kctclmm will n'.nl<c~ their

1

home in Mason, where Mrs. J<ct- I chum is nttenrling- !1i.~·h .':eiloul.

:!' ·1: :1:

mem Jcr 0 · : • • · or n ° corsage was of yellow roses. Leo

Jewett Flowe~ Shop. w ll<e or D~nsvillc attcr.Jed the R I Decorallons will be handled by ~ r ' t U ra

Mrs. Donald Scofield and Mrs. bridegroom 08 tJes man, 1 Carriers 1

Yule Party 1

, Doyle Blll'gess. For her rlau~htcr's 1r.nrriag~, Mrs, Me.ssne• s~lectccl a gray Stilt I Have

' ENTERTAINS AT PAR'I'Y and blaclc accessoJ•ies. Sr,e nacl n corsag-e nf rose c.: a rna tiuns.-- .I\ irs.

Mr. aml Mr·s. Donald Frye en- Wing, t11c bJ'iclegroom's mother, 'l'he l'lll'AI mrriers of Ingham tertained at a going-away paJ·ty wore a na>y blur suit with blaclc aml Livirwston eounlies' and their

' for Ronald and Sanclrn Foupht on b accessories Her· corsage was :.>!' wiveH met willl Ml', nn<l Mrs. Rob-

' Saturday nrternoon at two o'clock. white cnrnations. crt Wasson of Stocl;brlclgc for • '!'wolve guests were present. The s t

Fouphts are moving to the Bart- The newlyweds gre.:le<l ihc'!;• their. C!hristma,s party on a til'·

' lett farm on the Dansville mac!, guests at a reception immediately rlay evening. 'fherc we~·c 32 pres-,, * "' following the rites, A tiered wed-j cat for the 1ill'iccy elm ncr. Fol-

: ENTERTAIN A 'I' PAR'I'Y · 1 cling cal'c a.nd 'ice ct·e~n~ ::ere l'~wlng. the dinner, :~ pmgram .was • ll 'Ill 1 B . 1 server!. by Mrss .Tanet Frlilng.·nam

1

gwen 111 lcccptng v.1Lh the hohday • Mt:s. . en WI. ur an< . ennw I and Mr:;. Marilyn La·.lCe. Guest' season. Mrs. Royal Cranston of i 'ent~Jttamccl setvcrFal.dguesfttH at a were reO'istcrccl bv Claire PiJlvcr. H01.vcll nccon1p11nird in group • Chris mas par ·y 1'1 ay n crnonn. ..:. ,) . . . . I' Ch .· t , M W'Ll d . . 1 Following a short htmi'V1110an rn smg1ng on ilel' He em c lOll, liS -' I'~ ~h~~r ~e(t~;ldl~c; 01,'~~~11 ~;~~ I north em Michlg~n. til,, covple will mas carols \VCl'C sung .and Linda '"1a~ · ·Han fn' Lind "' ~rl Tcny'jreside with t11e liride,;ro())ll'~ par- Lou and Grace Ann H1ll of East ~, n D

111

\vh't a a 1 :c\1 •1' 1 ents in Dansville, Lnnsing rend Christmas stones. a;<r Dol~;:i~,\irs. 1Lnn~~re~~~ Si:,~)~ 'I . Mr~. Wing i~ a ser.ior in MaRon 1 Viclwy Cnmston of Howell also son and Eric and Mrs. H. w. Ro . h1gh school. She 1s employetl at gav? a remlRtl~n. . 1

" * * y I the l'ox Theatre. Hct• htLYband wn;; GlflH werf! g·tven each membet 1

Dr and Mrs Richard W·tlkcr nf! gracl:1ated from Jng-)1am Town~hip and thos" a ttencl1ng tool' fnuts 1 Kalam. azoo" \~~re g. ~Jests 'of Mr. I Ag-ricultural school ~n 1948. He is ancl jellies for the T. B. Sa~at~-~ and MJ•s. Donald H. VanderVeen, cmplo~cd by Da!'L and Cady rnnn at Ho.wr'll .. The Rendcr.h D1~ .Jr. nne! son Sunday. . Plumbmg unci Heatmg Co. geot was fliSo g1ven toe pntJcnts

, . . , . . _ * ,, ,,, 'at the s;LJHttor!urn~ . 1 Mts. Rooe1 t .Azelton cnteJtnlllcd ~'lr. and li.Yrs. Gemld. Whipple . Mre. Fl'ncl co1w 111 of Dansville

s~:urclay e1·e~lln?'. 1 ~ honor.~r th_c and daughter, Murilyn, of Detroit had "harge of the evening's pro-' bnthday nnmve~sary of hc.t lms- were wcclc end. guests of Mr. and gmm. I band, Dr, Robct t Azelton. Guests Mrs. Earl Alrlcnnan. '' ' ·'· were M1·. and Mr.s. Robert \Vay- I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Watt Mrs. c. A. Bushnell, accom-j ln~d m;~ .Mr. and Mrs. Richard I were entertaine<l at the home of panied by. her daughter, Mrs. Evan Etnsbct gel . ot Lansmg. Mr. and. Mrs. Don Doolittle Sun- S. helhy, and gmnclson, David, re-r

Saturday cvemng guests of Mr. J day. j turned to Mason this week from and MI.'S, A.lfrcrl Allen were Mr.

1

. Mr. and M 1·s . .r. B. Evan'H were 'Detmit. David was born on De-~ and Mrs. J~sse Bond of Onondaga Sunday dinner flLJcsls of Mt•. and 'ccmllcr 7. 1

tl'!ld the M1ss~s Grace ancl Ncllte 1 Mrs. James Quinn. ' Mr. and ;vrr~. Ralph Holmes of .Allen of Lansmg. Sunday guests at the Earl AI· Owosso visitetl at the home of Mr. I

Mr. aml M1·s. R.-..ay. mond Bmun r~erman home \\'ere Mrs. Henry and l\Trs, Nellis Bateman . nnd I and fnm1ly of South Lyon were 1-.nopf, Mrs: J11ne Gossett and Kenny over the weelc end. Sunday guests or Mr. and Mrs. daughter, D~ane, ancl Mrs. Edward M. • 1 M , Joh p 'l'aylor James H. Vander Ven and Ruth. I Bloo~1quist nn.d dJtug~ter, Lind.a, ancl

1faJ;;:;;, we'r~· Sund~1 y gue;ts of r'

nil o! Lans1n~, and M1 s. and M1 s. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Partridge of 1 Everett Montg-ome1·y .and <laugh-~ Williumston ~·~--~ E---R ter, Cheryl of Potterville. •· . . SPENC Mrs. Marian Parker, who has I Mr. a.ncJ .Mrs, Ll.\,wrcnce Sp?Iktn _,;,...,._.,.. _.... ~ been spending the past several of Lcsl1e were ""llunday dmner · .,_.,__ weeks with Mr. and Mrs. c. H. guests nf Mt', lllld Mrs. Way11e 1· SUPPORTS I Watt, has gone to Jackson to Barker and family. .

i spend the winter months with Mrs. Mr. and l\TI's. Wayne Sp~:nny ·

Oln !.lltlmate fa l•ure•beautJ .,,

promolt . IIGtl.r la .. ttla.

Ooctor.' pr .. criptloDI ••r•full' tillttJ

Mrs. W, J. Thorbut·n

)'hone. llolt 3721 or 71671

I P . .J. Schramm. . ·mel family plan to leave hr 1 ·

Mr. ancl Mrs. vVilliam Wcthy l<'loricla this weelc lo spenrl t!1c 1· and -chilclren of Lansing were din- C::hristmas holidays with Mrs .

I ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 3penny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wethv nnrl family Sunday. 3. liL BHldwin, I

.Arthur Knittle, Donald Meyen :Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bhnm.s o(1

I nnd Kennct11 P:Jimel', all of Al- Sunfield were Sunday dinner' Ilion college, IVBI'C dinner guest~ guests of Mr. Dild J\Irs. John Harlrof Mr. and Ml's, V. L. Palmer Snt- :~css of Onondltga_

111rday. Sunday gucsl10 of Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Norman Loci(- Oliver Schram were Mr. and

I bihler cf Sylvania, Ohio, were I]]! me,· Signor and son and guests of F', P. 1\Ii!lbm·y nn'l Mrs. M. Gram of Jael(son and Lennah Peel< Sunday. Oevereaux qf Lansing.··

1

I ·Mr. and Urs. Raymond Worden Mr. ancl Ml'S_ 0. E. Clark of • . of Bt·ooltlyn called on Mr. and :Jkemcs were Sunday evuing din- i

11 I Mrs, James Qt1lnn and family ncr guest.s of M1·. and Mrs. Clay ;... _______ ....,:;,__- , Sunday, · Hulett and da11ghter, !{athy. 1

4601 Parlt Drive HOLT

FLORAL EXPRESSIONS

Of The Christmas Spirit

Man tic Pi·eces

Poinsetti~ Plants

Holly Wreaths

Jaclt ·Pine Sprays.

Mistletoe

Ca11dles and Tapers

Gift Pottery.

Jewett's Flower. • Shop ' ' '

Flowerphone. 2-1231

Mrs. C. A. Clinton spent Satur-day and Sunday in Jaclcson with Mt~. and Mrs. Arthur Havens. i

Sunday visitors of Mt·. nnd Mrs. Hugh Corner \V'eJ·e Mr. and Mrs. I

·I John Mataya nn<l son, Junior, of

I Lansing. 1

Mr. nncl Mrs. Jesse Fisher of !

Wheattleld have returned home fmm n tl11'ec-wcelc tour of tire western, ccntJ'ftl an cl southern' states. The)' spent the wee!( -of Thnnlcsgiving· \Vith their granddaughter, M1·s. Winston A. Haney, · and family ut Courtland, Kansas. : '!'hey also spent several clays at · the !lome of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leslie and Judy and Patty. I

Mr. nncl Mrs, Wourt Every and Mrs. Addie Laycacl< were Sunclay . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie ' ~~~ i

I Mr. nnd Mrs. James Noxon· attended a Christlllas party given by L. D. Mills Itt the Hotel Olcls for, Mills .. store employees last Thurs-day evening. I

Terry Royston, son of Mr. and

I Mrs. Thomas Royston, is much im- : proved from his recent illness. 1

, John Shocmal{er and William

I Calcaterra, students at Ferris In. stitute at Big Rapicls, spent tho

. week encl with the former's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Shoe-nlaker. · I

Sunday !rlinncl' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill were Mrs. Heft· rietta Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toles, Richard ancl Betty Toles and Dicit Johnson, all of Hastings. I

Mr. and Mt'.~. Burt Green are leaving Saturday for Philadelphia where they pla11 to spend the holi- r

1 clays with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kersting. Mr. and Mrs. Green arc Mrs. Kcr.3tlng' s parents. , .

I. hancl ~hot It ncar Roaco. Inmon rlur- lillcsl.a, Miss Fi'l!<)lllfln I.Y the: Jlnrl MrH. RllHH<'II Blrl"'ll, 'l'lliii'H· I oJ' ll11' o'"'nHIIln, lng the hunting HoA.~on, rlnughtm· ot Mr·. Ftnrl Ml'H, 1-lnrl'y dny ovenlng gurHlR nt t:lll! Blrl(l'tl Mr. nnd Mrs. Ocll'll w<:n! nHJJ'-

~ Rev, HCJll'Y Llrlrllcont gave the I!'rccmnn, * hon"' WCI'C Mr. 1111d Ml'3, i"tebl•i'l rlr•cl r.tt II<'IJry '"lii!Jty, Olllo, on Dc-

11tnvocntlon b~I'Ol'o the dinner. MrH, I MARK 24 '1'1-I ANNIVERSARY Blrlwtt nnd family of" Lansing, ~Cet11hm· IR, lHIIK 'l'ii<'Y c:unw to Mll-R. G. HonHon hucl chnrgc or the. 1'ommy Bmw·.~H upont rrnm HollIn Dl'<'<'inlwJ· or lfll!l, prDI[J'nm. GI'Oll(l singing was Icc!, Mr. ancl Mr•,q, Victor Vcrcruyflae Thursdny llnlil flnncluy with l1in by Rev. Licldlc6nt. On t.he [))'ogrnm i cclcbnttecl their 24th wedding 1111- gqlnclpni·ent.Y, Ml', '""' Mrs. B"n was a recitation by Kathy, Vn.lerlc 1 nlve~·saJ·y on Dnccmber 11 With 11 Prlngln in t.n.nslng, Tommy i;; thn and Vemon Brown, It pl!tnn aolo I fnnuly gnt.heJ•Ing. A decorated flll-1 son of M. 1'. und Mrs. Doyle 11111'-by Gm•y Shepard, a plnno-accor- nlveJ'Rni'Y cnke wrts n fentm•e of gn~s. , . clio11 dUct by MI'S, Henson nncl her I the cllnne1', Mt•, nnrl Mi'S, H. M. 1-Iacts nncl grrtndson, Bobby Allen, seveml nc-1 '' Mrs, Mny Whltr: oF Scotts IV"''" cm·dion solos by tlw Allen boy, I Ml'H, Be11inh HnTimess, Hilrt cntertnlnf!d ut the home of ~II' . vor:al go!os by Caroline Brown and I T.ocld. Bm·nadlnc McMichael, 13m·- nne! Mr.Y. Enl'l M. Snlisblll'y fltlllMr~. Llddlcout unrl n rending, I nwe Bush, Mary French, Mrs. clny . "The Night After Chrlstmns," by Conard nnd Z?e Mr.Kcssey, nil. of Mr. nnrl Mrs, Don!ilrl Whitnr~y Nt.tllcy Smith, I Onondaga . RJVct·sirl? Extenstnn nnd Mnrlc unci Donni<~ were Sun-

-~--~~-·-·~-·~- dub, attended n Chnstmns tea rtt dny dinner gmmta of Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Eal'l Garner and Aurelius Friday nrternoon, Mrs. Ben Wilbur and son,

family of Rives .Junction >~·ere Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Bray n nd Cullr:rs at the hom.c of Mr. nne! dlmtel' gueBts at the home or Mr. Dule were Sunday dinner !(li<!>!Ls Mrs, Clmrles Rich nnrl family and Mrs. Donald Todd of OnnJJ- of Mr, and Mr·s. D. L. Bmy and Sunday were Mr. ancl Mrs. J-Jer-·rtaga Thursday evening. family. man Rleh. '

I

Mr. und MrH .. 1. V. HnsBinen 1.1ntl Ml', and ~ln. i~. 0, ~kh:wffl~J' rtllenrlml :r Clu·IHilllll" pnrly Suacloy nltcJ'IIrll•n :d llil' home CJ( M1•, nncl Ml'H. Nolt• Hllllfft'l' of Lansing, 'l'hf! party II'IIH li'''""·ing Miel1igan Ht.n to eoll(•g"t~ te!I!']WI'H.

,fi'P.'~lP H.lt•lt nnd :-;nn, Dunne nl' matnn Hnpid;i, \\'l.'l'l1 glll~HLH or Mr·. lliHI Ml'S, 1-lc'l'lllllll l'tidi Saturclu.y,

Ml'. mal "1\'11'.:-l, f\.fnlll'l'~~~ '! .. von::-~ were Stnu!uv ('nllurs nt LIIP liome of l\11', n·nct"~tr·s. fll'l'llld Di!llllOJHJ.I

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS December 16, 1948 Page 4

From Marie's Inspired And Exciting Collection

/

A WORD TO THE WISE:

To Our Gentlemen Customers There's no nted to be embarrassed about shopping in a women's store. Every one of our staff members is a wife (we've got girls of all ages, too) and they'know what wives want for C.hristmas.They're ready with important, helpful suggestions.

They;ll Help You Select

Pajamas - Bed Jackets

Slips - Dresses

Anything you think she might like

Gift Wrapping· Free!

I

--------.:: \" . OnLL 11Me

- e .. To Call

Our

PERSONAL SHOPPER

MARIE'S Style S~op ' Eaton Rapids Phone 32.11

Almost A Yuletide Tradition

Deluxe quilted taffeta and rayon robes, gifts of superb luxury and so practical,

. too! Lined with rich, bright interlining and piped in the same color.

$19.75 to $24.75

Fat' the luxury of leisure

Lounging Pajamas

Soft rayon jersey, trousers in solid colors, blouses in bright printed designs.

$10.95

That "Big Sister" Look From Our Children's Department

Favorites fo'r the Girls. Are

PARTY DRESSES BLOUSES

COTTON DRESSES TWO-PIECE WOOL SUITS

just like her big sister's UNLINED SUITS

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER APRON SETS

And fat• some little girl a ·

Big Surprise

'

We'll give you full 'details when you stop in at the store

, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, R R. Robbins were Rev. anrl Mrs. 0. V. Robinson and fam\ly of Lansing. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Robbil1s attended the school· of '

music together. I •1fnti:Pi~tfilr-r.~~>'i'lll>rAt'i'tl~i'4Y.I:i4".i'>'J.II'i:iri:t:O~·~rT,Oll':)l\'\tli,ii')~ll'i:ir:ii,_'JI1'i(lllGI'i:Alllf.iir:'~~~'ll:.y;l\li,..-,i'\">lll'rjr:'~n/i.,..l'l'4Pi.lf.'Afllr.i'i:61ilil7'41~~1:i.,._,ii'i~i!'r.l'\":lll'li'411r-Ti.,..-Ji.'\'•

leslie

To Givn 0 JIHd t a WPtln ... ~day Night

Two CJiri~trnas programs will be given at the Leslie Hehools on WecJnc,sday, December 22, the last day of school before, Ch1·istmas vacation. In the afternoon the film "Christmas Carol," will be shown n t the high school assembly, It is

Dietrich's Shell Service

Drl\'!' ynur l'ar in and fill up with

Shell Premium

Stwll is famous fur l!rt·~tting hettt•t• JH'I'fnrmatwe for all ears.

X-100 OIJ, IN SI~AL[o;ll Ct\NS IN ANY GRADI~

GOLD SHELL i\IO'fOit OIL

'J'•lw Sht'll lest ll'ill tell you which is hest

US-127 - 1\fa\'IOII

We Buy Dead Animals

TOP PRICE PAID

FOR

HORSES and

COWS'

Valley Chemical .Company

Call Collect , 'Lanainl 45217

r I

..

2/}eaa/f

.~~l',-HJJI-·~·.i~~,·~; r~ 1. '\Tr,:,· ·r1o1 ~· :t1H1 F'rnnlc OeiRcnh,,y,,,., RllV, .Tohn MeCuo nl' JPI'Ooport, !ll'Oill unclo ol' the hl'lclo, rcurl the mm·r·lngo mwvieo,

Mt•, nnd MI'S, H11gh Angell WOI'Il dinner g-urmlfl Sunday ufternnon Ell the homo of Mt', u.nrl M~s. WtH'· l'on Chllda.

Ml', nnd 'Mra. George RuRco ahd Mrs. S!LW,Vct' cnllcd Sunrluy uft~l'· noon on M1·, an<l Mr~. lA<OJlO Nol'lh. Mr. 1111d Mr·s. Grunt Rusco Wdro guests Sunday evening,

1

M1·a. Hollnnd Noble, Ou.ry and .Joyce Noble nnd M1•s, Noble's fELthel', M1·, J~co or Wo.tcrtown Center, culled Sunday nftct•noon on Mrs, Mll<lt•o<l North und Ll:zzla Moon,

Grovcnhurg P, •r. A, met Tuiisliny 11 J'Lel'nohn to plan the Chrlatmu..~ pm-ty ror lhe Hchool on Frl· d~ .

A ChrlalnHLH png-cu.nt "A ChlJd

WITII. A PURPOSE When you leave for your holiday vacation this Christmas or even for the winter months, if you travel in a Kaiser or Frazer, there is no need to worry about how much luggage you can take. There are super-size luggage compartments, one of the many benefits of KF's advanced designing. There is 27 cu. ft. of useable trunk space, twic~tas much as in some of the most expensive cars on the road. ·

Bartholomew's Sales and Service

120 South Cedar Mason

For the Good of Your Service • • • '

Adequate Telephone Rates are Essential

tftiiJ,· want good tclepho,ne service and we want you ·t~ havo good service. But to be able to contlnne

it, another increase in telephone rates is essential.

The rate inc1·eases put into effect in October were lJascd on cdtulitions in a past period, and already the effect ' '

of those increases has been wiped out by l'isi~g· costs.

Elsewhere in this newspape1·, in accordance· with the State law, legal notice of ou1· intention to ask the . - ... ' j

Mic~~n Public.,:;;e~v~<;e ·~~~~~~s,,i~~· £'t·~.~~JW·~~f;·f:~J~j~f«:~~1?t~itail,~-'~~-~'t,~~~~~scd 1·ates appc•ir::: i .. :,: ~lit!,\ i)"· ·:I\ . ..... ----------------------.:.·-·---._,·' . ' . . . '' .. ·,' ., '._-, .

'

IIOd I u~

~I 'Y1

THIS CHART SHOWS .THE PICTURE SINCE 1939

Cloth In I II Up

~

Automo• bllu .... u.

Totil cou ol Llvlna

Ia Up

PropotM Rah1

Proaent Ralu

Froluht OUT'-Wioat Ratu About Tolo·

are Up phona natut

1 TELEPHONE RATES ARE UP MUCH LESS THAN

MOSr OTHER THINGS YOU BUY

The i-ceent increase in Michigan Bell rates..:... the first in nearly a quarter of a century-plus the new one now being asked, would

' boost the average customer'• bill only about 25% ovet· prewar telephone rates •. Most businesses have had to raise their prices not ence but many times. Compared with· other prices, as you can • ~m the chart, telephone llltes will still be low.

MICHIGAN. BELL

. REVENUD'_l ~·; •.

. .

SINCE ;, •• • _ 1939

2 MICHIGAN BELL TAKES

IN MORE • I • BUT HAS

LESS LEFT

With all the telephones being put in, perhaps you've assumed that we're making a lot of money. With the recent increasD in rates, our "revenue"- the money we take in-is up ; ; ;

180% over 1939. But the cost of giving you service has gone up even faster ; ; • 237%. Wages, for example, make up more than half of 001' total expenses; and our wage bill is now over four times as big as in 1939. And the return on the money people have invested in our business is down more than a third.

J TODAY EACH NEW

TELEPHONE COSTS

MORE •• , AND

EARNS LESS

COST. OF EQUIPMENT

1948

I I

I· RETURN ON l MONEY INVESTED

r lp" Tolophonol DOWN·

I MORE THAN 1/3 I

As ·the· chart shows, the higher cost of labor and materials· makes the cost of providing the equipment needed to serve a new tele- . phone about one-third more '--~-----'-----__. than in the period through 1939. But the return per telephone ill down more than a third from what it was in 1939.

,TE-LEPHONE ",

4 $162,000,000 SPENT

SINCE VJ DAY FOR MORE

AND BETTER \ER'(ICE, ; ;;

MILLIONS MORE NEEDED 500,000 MORE

1ELEPHONES

56 NEW BUILDINGS

AND ADDITIONS

Since the war, Michigan Bell has been carrying on one of the largest construction programsif not the largest-in the State.

:}lH~,l1ot ye~. cp111 .. P. I~~· ifl .. ',v.)111 :i 1 :t.nough over (~Q9mR ffi!i*r l!Je!+· ;; phones have1':1Jt!ert :conrtected,'·a lot still must be done to give

MORE EQUIPMENT

OF All TYPES

1 'f, MILLION MORE MILE5

· 0~ TELEPHONE(• · . I ' , •' LINES , · ' : ·

everyone the kind of service he wants and to provide a telephone for everyone who wants one. But to build telephone plant, of course, takes money...,at today's prices, lots of money.

1939 1941

s MONEY FOR SERVICE

IMPROVEMENT AND EXPANSION

MUST COME FROM INVESTORS

This money must come largely from peoplet all over America who have savings to invest in the telephone business. Naturally, they'll invest their money only, if they're convinced it will earn a reasonable return. We compete with other bushiesses for this investment money. And our return is subBtantiaUy below that of representative companies in· other industries.

· We want to continue our improvement and expansion program because it is for yam good. • We ctiu go 11head with it if investors continue to put money into our business.

• I • • ADEQUATE TELEPHONE RATES ARE NEEDED

/

It all boils down to thill: The money t4 provide you with the service you want can be obtained .from investDn only If their return is adequate. Unfortunately, it'• not. So, although we'd rather not be asking for tl1ii second rate increase, adequate ra~s are 11eedcd -and needed right awll)'-tG pro~AH:t &he futw. 'll&aliJ II Jelll' telephone ~ervice,

•

A cc r:. s s o R 1 r:. ~,.... j~ ,, ''·''',IV·· I ~~l'I:Aiiii'AI'"'"~''~ _.· ·-~1~1'\ I

Make It a G. E. Chr:istmas

Warmth Without Weight Duo or single control, double and single bed sizes, restful pastels.

$37.85 up

It's Silly To Be Chilly G. E. FOOT WARMERS

\Voudcrl'ut 11t>r <!olti, winh!l' night~. Your . dtoiee of bctllltiful pa~tel colors. $9.95

G. E. HEATING PADS \VoJHit!rf'ul, wann, ca.sy comfort. Many ·

color" to clmosc from. $6.45 up

• . ance perfo~'!' ered at

£ngmetronics Efec park

• When Gcneml Electric builds a new portablc-~an, th~t set is built! This new beauty has so much style you d buy 1t on .

looks alone. And performance-well, you :wouldn't imagine that any radio so light and compact could dcltver such power, such tone, such selectivity. ·Versatile, too. ~la~s 3 ways --:con either AC or DC house cut·renr, or Wtth 1ts own tlmfty batteries; Hurry down and sec Model 150.

Priced as low 'as $39.95 up TABLE MODELS $19.95.up

CONSOLES $119.95 up .

G. E. Coff~e Makers $4.9 5 up A few G. E. AUTOMATIC TOASTERS ............ $21.50

~ G. E. makes a Christmas gift to fit any budget and Doc's got 'em ~· ~ all. Whether your Christmas shopping includes a range, refrigera- ~.~ ~~ tor' or freezer or whether you prefer to choose the smaller G. E. ~ ~ i'helping hands" you'll find an excellent selection in our show· ~ ~ rooms. You're always welcome, come in to look around. ~ illll."ifl1r.i1,"'1!Y.ilf'l)l;fo.P:I.;CJr.".¥:-v. Y:'l)l;f.o4J'i.r."ifl1rfo:f7'f..p;-.;r..p:J1,'1}1;.¥::tlr.!47>-."-.JJ?U'..:r;U'-Jd::;t'-Jd~:4ii'-WV-JdV...:Pil'..:r;ur-W:.'.:47.:-C6'~V-.W-

GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS Many types including mantle, kitchen, bedroom, alarm and radio time clocks.

$4.95 up

G. E. WAFFLE IRONS

$11.95 up

G. E. ELECTRIC CASSEROLE

$13.48 /

JUICE-0-MATS

$5.98 up

No O!her Automatic Washer Has So Monv IMPROVED FEATURES

• Portable • No Bolting Down • Thoro Washing • Top·loading Cover • Drier Clothes o Filtered Water • Automatic Soap Dispenser • Water Temperature Confrol o No Oiling ••• No Greasing o Rinse Water Saved

Come in and ask to see this revolutionary all-automatic washer.

' I ' I

GENERAL ELECTRIC IRONS

Travel Irons .................. . $7.95

Famous TRIG SINGING TEAKETTLE

$4.50 Automatic Washer

$369.95 Steam Irons ................... $17.9 5 Standard F eathe1··

Weight Iron ......... .' ..... $11.9 5

Arizona-type .ELECTRIC HEATERS

$15.95

Sun Bowl Heater

$8.69

Roasters G. E. Electric Roasters

$36.95

G. E. Ranges l~leeh·ic ranges, a.JHU'Lnllmt slzcl

to double oveu sl.ylc,

$159.95 up

EMPIRE AUTOMATJC TOASTERS

$19.95

I.lst l'ricc - $21.50

fLASHLIGHTS, many types and r:oioi"S. Batteries included.

$1.45 up

Heat Lamps ................... .. $5.95

01· if she prefers the

Regular- Type G. E. Washer $129.95 up

Deluxe Ease I Del_uxe Sp~ed I ' 'I" • ~"'

~~a 1J8LMx~ ~fe.a11er

Other G. E. Appliances HOME FREEZERS

$239.95 up

REFRIGERATORS, ail sizes

$216.00 up

DISPOSALLS

$118.95

AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYERS

$249.95 AUTOMATIC DISH

WASHERS

$249.95 CABINET SINKS

$135.00 up

• Comp1t!te 3tl of 14ohove-the-noor''

c!e:min(.! toob for just n

littlo! extra .

G. E. Hot Plates G. E. HOT WATER HEATERS

All sizes and styles

Esco Eiectt•ic Roasters Twu burnur siyh; with triple con' trol..

$43.9~ G. E. IRONERS

....

For Dad Or The Boys Schick Elecb·ic Shavea·s

$15.00 up Remington Rand, triJile head

' . $23.50

For the Tr~e . Set!l. of· . Cltrllitmas tree ItghiM, bulbs in 1\Ss()rtcd colvrs. · . .

$2.39 Set

. EXTRA BULBS, 20c ca.

!\[ 11 n g I e type, uutomutlc· hand or lmce control.

$49.95 up

LAMPS Goclfrey aMI Wing table

fcrcnt culors and !Siyh% One for every ro11m In you1•

humc.

$7.50 up

Collins, Sales and Service 222 South Cedar, Mason .. \ \.

Legislators Triple Own Wages, Also Tilt Other State Salaries THE INGHAM COUNTY NEWS Part 4

Hy G•••w Allllllll\11 . l!vo Inter thnn .Tanur:u·y 1, 1010, The fJtlltn legislature, conli'OIIeilj tho date when' Otlior oiTJciiiiH wlll

lly Rnpublicnnu, voted mcmiJOI'fl a <Jrnw bigger• chcclca. The road and ~5 BOO snlary fur• the two·y~flr Hohool JH.Imln!Htr·•ttor·a wlll begin lf'~lll, 1040 and lOiiO. new ter•ms .July 1, 1010, A conflti· . Whore u member or the hotlflC tullonul provision pr•ohibitn any Cir Hermte fonnerly d•·ew :f,1,095 It chctngo in compcmJ[J.tion of a COUI't year or $2,100 for ct lwo·yonr justice during their tann of offtco, term, each legiRIJttor will r·cr.elvc Michigan vnlers appmved on :12,900 a year m· $:i,ROO for ti\C Nov, 2 proposal to let legislators biennium, 'rho !ncr·concJ will cxceod tlx tholr own sal::~rles. 'rho vote :21)0 per cont. WflS 1!35,411 to 531,050. They alao

Walt Disney'~ Bambi Returns To Fox :Aflame wiLl! adventure and II · ·· . : '' ·'·•· .·········· and 1> c au t y, spectacular aml • ;··· / • •

I thrilling In itB treatment of wild ure Instincts, Walt D I a n e y's1'1

'"Bambi," Ill color by 'Techn!colot•, rotums to the li'o" Saturday, I

10n,ch Jcg!alutor will he cnll tied approved In slmflflt' proportions a to mcclvo 10 cents per· mile allow- pi'Dpmml tn let the lcglsluturo flx f.lllCO round trip frll' tl'nvcl once a fJUlarlcs of state officials. 111011th between hnmc ;.md tlw Clip- r"egullty of the legislative action I

'l'hc horo 1.~ a. forest deer named Bnmbl. Ft·om tlle time of his birth I he Is squired l>y a forthright cot-

1

, tontnll •. Thumper, a seif-Itppo!ntcd ; e d u c at l on ftl bureau. Thumper ' chaperon a Bcwubl's growth, teach~s hlm In RUch tcc)mlculltles

I to!. . Is hound to he challenged, o.s Sec-On the bfiHin of a 120-duy Jcg18· tlon :l, Article XV[, of the state

lntlve session (four months, each constitution forbade changing suiyear), the Jog!slullvc pay th11r1 be- m·Jcn pf officials alreflrly elected. comes $24.16 a day fol' worl< per·· But the board of canvussorll hasn't formed at Lansing, As In the pa~t, "ccrlltled" offlclnlly to the election Jeg!Rlators will also receive spc~ll.ll results, so it 1.~ explained. What. expenses for attonrllng lcglslutnc will tho Supreme co11rt think of It?

I as building a good working vo, cahulnry. In (lie course or their llctivltles they bump lt;to l~Jowor·, a wistful skunk, rtnd all goes well until predatory Mr,tn and a con· flagrcttlon in te!'l'upt the forest

committee 8esslon.~ u.t Lnnmng m· A d 1 ow about ]lllb!le opinion 'I olllewhcre when the legislature Ia n 1 .not In official sesiJion, Such ia thB These answers arc yet to come, record.

I !dylJ,

A host of new animals nrc Introduced, r~tngiJlg In porsrmnl!ty

1

from the' matronly Qual! to tho I bluster-voiced Owl. Tho latter Is

The legislative special session. Summer Milk Slump just concluded at Lu.nsing, set tile Costs Farmer Plenty pny of the govemor at $22,500, HoutenanL govct·nm• $G,400, spcnJc~r "Summet• slump'' In mill< producoi the house $:!,900, nnd rmpremc tion costs farmers p~enty In good, court justices $15,000. A flat·, $12,· hard cash. On the avm·age farm BOO Rnlary was authorized for the there Is about a 30 per cent drop following clcclivc oiTicials: Sccrc- from May until early fall. , tary of slate, ullornoy general, Some of the Joss in production I auditor gencml, tt·en.surcr, hlgll· arises because a hlghet• percentage way comm. issioncr·. m.ul ~upcr·m- of cows are dry or approaching the I tcndcnt. of public mstruclr?n. d f their lactation period, but

Pay mct'CStl!ICH for the highway en ° d . 1 l'st believe thnt cornmlssioner, RUperintendent of many airy spec a 1 s public instruction and supreme much of the loss could be prevented court justices would become elfcc· I by better m_anagcmetlt ....

"I WAS A GOOD GIRL ALL YEt\R" ••• ll lool<s as though Sant.a believes !tor, too, Right now Sant~ Is busy with mllllons of Inter· views lil<c this, but he's expected to stay ou schedule nnd taL't·iv~ here Decem ller 25,

I the one sane voice In a forest gone wild with Bpi'itlg rornanco. Fallne, I a lovely doc, attrnct.~ the now mui turing Bambi; !tis friends Thumper

I anti Flower nro unblushingly captured, rospccti ve!y by a Judy rab-

1 bit loaded wltlr allure and a shy

1 but determined fcmmo-akunl<. AI·

I. though the three pals do not lofle sight of one another, their paths diverge and It Is only when disaster strllccs l.Jlat they are reunited.

Delightful 111 us i c, including vocal hits ~erves to enhn·nce the

discussed motion picture project In recent. years will be shown in Mason. Never, in the history of tho industry, has any film provoked such excited speculation and

COMPLETE SERVICE

We hdnr: to those wllo hnvc 1nst it lov(!d one, the comforting <lttcndilnc;c of those CX()Cricnccd in the w;;~y:s or human bclpCulnc~s.

Jewett Funeral Home "'The Home of Fri«"Jndly Servic~''

Phona Maton 61.61

(}I GIEYHfJIJHD. • • 'J~'··~4

AND TAKE IT EASY why fight ChristiMS crowds and traffic? Gny!Jomd takes you ta <md from your own Javorill shoppi11g centers swiftly and safely, w!.muver you want to go! It frees you from <11! winter driving and parking worries ... lets }'OU ·

travel rebxed in deep-cushioned comfort .•. costs twothirds less than driving your own cat! Go Greyh~#llll this Christmas, , , you'll be ahead all the way!

PETERS DRUG STORE 1\[ason Phone 2-Bl :n

~""'·~~ ~-}I 'l',., ,-t'

II

picture's appeal. Vivid Tale of Old \Vest

Book About Detroit In 1796 .. )805 A stirring epic of the Al'llly's intereHt among all categories of

Indian warfare In the Southwest moviegoct·s as well as nmong some eighty years ago, "Fort critics ttnd leaders in the literary Apache" will be ahown at the Fox world itself, Sunday and I\Ionday. Th~ pictum Kath.lecn Winsor's story of a Detroit's first 10 years under the lice ted by histot·ians prior to the has John Wayne, Henry Fonda, . th l7th t

d 1 th h . t hl' t· f "D It' Fl·r·st Sllt't•ley Temple and Pedro A~en- country gtrl in c con ury Unite State,g I' £Lg' arc e su JCC • p11 rca ron o e_tro 6 ' .,.. who became the most tallwd-about of ."' b~nk just JlUh.lished by thcll American . Dec~L<lc.". ·Designed . to datiz in tho stellar roles. woman in the brilliant court of Umverstty of Michigan Pross. brrdgc thrs hl5toncal gap, the The picture tells a vivid story of King Charle:; II is easily one of

The . author Is Dr·. F. Clever· j basic theme of the book is the army politics, of army romances the 'most provocative novels to be Bald, assista.nt director of the: slow development. of American on the frontier, and of an over- published in this generation. It Michigan Justorlc:rll collections a~;, inulitutions and mtluence in a ambitious officer who brings his swept the nation to mark up the the University. Some 10 years at : community which was esscntrally command to disaster when he most sensational best-selling rccreseareb and writing have gone French, but which contained also seeks to outwit Cochise, a brilliant ord or all, time; eighty mil!iop., into the 276·pagc volume, which a strong British element. .Apache chief. people in u

10 United Statc

5 have

Is entitled "Detl'Oit's First Amcrl- I Told with clnriLy and realism. already read the boolt, and it has can Decade." · the new film revolves about the been translated into half the !an-

The period covered by the book Stati"On Jo Gi·V~ dominant perso11ality of an em- guages of tho globe. But in Holly-~pcns with t11e nccupation of Fort \;;:; !Jittered cavalry colonel sent out wood, movie producers, though Lernoult at :qetr·oil by American CROP p to take charge of a lonely outpost lmprcrlsed with its potent box-of- i troops and lhc proclamation of rogrees on the Arizona desert. Unversed fiCo appeal, were, nevertheless, 1 Wayne county, Northwest Terri- . 01 in the ways of handling Indians, frozen into excruciating indeci-1 tory in 1796. It closes with the I the colonel ignores the advice of sion by frightening doubts as to arrival at Detroit of the governor New.s of the progress of the his more cxpox·ienced subordi· how to handle this challenging: and other officers of the newly Chrtst.mn Rural Overr;ens Program ~ natca, nnrl in the thrill-packed material on the screen. I established Miclligan Territory in IS bmng featured on a special! clima~ endeavors ~o ~aake a name I 'Nith the same foresight and, 1805. The fire, which completely lJrondcas~ each. week from WKAR, for htmsclf by tl'lclong and cup- courage lm had shown with "The

1 destroyed Dclmlt in 1805, is re· the MwhJgan State college station. I turing Cochise's elusive band of Grupe of Wrath" and "How! ~ordecl In the oool<. Heard each Tuesday on the farm I Apache warriors. Green \vas My Valley" Darryl F.!

The period h Detroit's history scJ•vicc hour at 12:15 to 12:30 P: I Fonda plays the colonel and za.nuel<, pLit tho machinery in mo-: ?rom 1796 to 180G ha~ heen neg- 111., the program grves the latest Wayne is se:n .as I:ls senior cap- tion for obtaining the film rights 1

details of the CROP drive to help 1 taln who varnly lrtes to d1seour- to "Forever Amber." I the ne{Ody people of Europe, CROP 'age his S1rpcrio1·'s suicidal course, Grcntest public interest centered is asking each Mlchiga.n fuJm fam-

1

with both players turning In con- around the choice of an actress to : ily to donate produce that can be f vincing portrayalH. Miss Temple play "Amber," after virtually' sent to aid these people. The . plays ~O.!l:dEt:'s daughter,< .and A,r· every actress in the United States . WKAR program ends January 25., mendanz plays a Creo!c sergeant. a.nd Great Britain .had been con-'

Bids Being Taken On St. Johns Road

Bids will be ecccivcd Decembel' 30 in Lansing on 8.37 miles of :;rading and drainage structures 1nd single and d~tal lane concrete pavement on US.-27 from DeWitt ~o~·ners north ill Clinton county. rl!is projeet is a continuation of the dual lane l1ighway between Lansing and St. JGhns. From one-

l'lalf mile north of DeWitt Cor:lers: 4.6 miles of 22-foot concrete pavement will be built extending to one-eighth mile north of Price road.

Later, after t11e unsatisfactory alignment of the present eoadway h.as been porrectcd, another lane of concrete pavement will be placed on the cast side of the new highway to form the second section of the divided highway. l!'rom cnc-cigilth m ilc north of Pt•ice road, 3.763 miles of concrete pavement will extend lhc new roadway

· north to Townsenrl road along the west side of the p:re.sent highway. Townsend road is 1.2 miles south of M-21 at St. Joilns. The present highway will form t.he east side of the dual Jane in this section. The completion date for the Jll'Oi· ect is Dccembel" 31, 1049.

The farm service bour will cover Ward Bond, George 0 Brien, VIc- sidered, and mflny of them· tested,: spot news on all days lltl the CROP 1 t~t· I\fcLaglen, Anna ·Lee, Ire~e the coveted· ro. le was awarded to I cn.mpa1gn develops in the state, ;Rtch, Guy Kibbee, Grant Withers, Linda Darnell. especially during CROP Week, De-1 Mae Marsh nnd Dick Foran stand AnoUiel' We,>tm'll . cember 26 to January 2, when

1

out in the featured cast, along Roy Rogers is the star in progress reports of house to house with Miss Temple's husb~.nd, John "Nighttime in Nevada" which is co.nvnsB >vlll be made. Agar, who malces h1s screen de~ut coming to tho Fox Wednesday and

Grant Salisbury, dirootor of· in ~he role of a young West Pomt Thursday, December 22 and 2~. farm pr·ograms for· WKAJt, asks offrcer. There will .be no show on Christ-that. anyone having news of the Forever Amhet· Ooming ma.s Eve. . .. CROP campaign or community, With the opening Tuesday at Some mo.Jor attractwns have send it to WKAR for usc on the the Fox of Twentieth Century- been bool<ed for tho followmg

Fox's Technir.olor filmization of week. There Is to be a New Year's program.

Postoffice Asks Yule Mailing Now

I

1 "Forever Amber," the most widely Eve show.

With tho normal mail volume at an all-time high, postal officials warn Christmas mailers that . unless they mail their C!Histmas

1

pal"cels at once and their Christ- i ma.s cards well in advance of · Christmas week. that they face the j :

liltelihood of not' having them de·; ' livered until after Christmas. 1 ,

I A five-mile Eection of divided highway on US-27 was completed ·~-----------------------:-=:;;:;! In August 19•18.

Directing the attention of • Chr·lstmas mailel'S to the fact' that norma.! mall volume In the last several months .has daily, reached the proportions of tli.e : peale of the Christmas pel'iod a J• yea.r ago, the posttnllBter general sa!cl that this year's Cht•!stmusl·. mail, added to the present every- · ·

Northern Michigan Blue Spruce Bals·am Pine

.. These trees are all fresh cut a day or two before .. ship·~ nieut is made. All sizes up to 12 and H feet.

OPEN EVENINGS

I .

Underwood's Jirocery

Install Onondaga Masonic. OHicers

day record volume, has created the most congestion and trartspor· talion problem in the entire his· tory of the postal service.

Only by the immediate mailing of Christmas parcels, can the

C. L. Bashford, W. H. Freshour, senders be assured that their gifts C. W. Adlof ancl Harold Copp of will arrive prior to Christmas and Mason lodge No. 70 F. & A. I\L thereby be In keeping with. tile : were at Onondflgn Saturday eve- spirit of the holiday season. i ning to install On()ndnga Masonic The postoffice department, has : officers for the coming year. been malting preparations for this t !

.John Bentley will head the On- year's anticipated recOL·d Christ-~~·

I ondaga lodge us worshipful master. mas mailings since om·ly last other officers installed we r c: spring .. Only by the w?oleheart~d~

1 Ralph Baldwin, senior warden; cooperation of the matllng pubhc .~2'22~::==::::.::::.::::.;;:~.;.:..;;;;,;...;;..====------------Gail J\'lcMiehael, junior warden; with this urgent mail plea of the LAST STA,ND. Hopelessly defeated, a band of cavalrymen face Robert Noble, t1·ca.surer; Guy 0. postal service will it be possible· their fate in "Fo1·t Apache." The John Ford-Marian C. Cooper pro· Doxta~er, secretary; Ves .Spenc~r, to handle this years' unprecedented auction stars John Wayne, Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple and Pedro chaplam; Lawrence D.oyle, ~em or holiday mailings on time. Armendariz and was directed by Ford .. In the scene here nrc Fonda, deacon; Gaylord Dwtght, JUnior 1 While every available mea!"s .of John Wayne, Ward Bond and Victor McLaglen. I deacon; Clarence Clark and James trattspOL·tation and extra faetl!ttes ---------------:--------------Hay, stewards; 1\ia..x Terry, mar- have been pressed into ser·vice, to-' · 1 shal; and Louis Hib,bins, tyler. . gethcr with the employment of ap- V ntown from a ba!~cd goods sale the past

'' "' ,. proximately 300,000 temporary a week. I .C!'nployees during the holiday pe- Mrs. 1 .. 1•. \VIIIlll.lns Mr. alld Mrs. Howard Shns t·e-1

Kingmant Road rlod, this advance preparatiotl will Harlow Sly anri family spent turned Wednesday from '1. three-; Ml'S. Dean Avery have been in vain if the n;n.illng Sunday with Mrs. Sly's sister and month visit wlt)l relatives in Eng.,

public fails to place Chrutmas family at Ypsilanti, land. · . . 1

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Avery at- parcels in the mails at once. Mr. alld Mrs. ll'a Watson and Several from here attended the . tended a joint meeting of five joirit Fat•m Bureau meeting ildd

tl Mr. alld Ml·s. Doll Clar·l· an'' l\f!.', son of Williamston were Sunday at the Wheatfield Gleaner hall. I Farm Bureau gt·oups at te • I' t f l\f d M J h Eld WI tfi 1 Gl I 11 w d · and Mrs. Wayne Bullen. · gues 8 0 · r. an rs. 0 n ' • Wednesday evening. 1

. tea . e d canct• 111

. 0

nes- d ridge. ' Mr. and Mt•s, Evert'tt AllderBon . day evening, A potluclc dinner was :Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cheney an followed by the program. Mr.: and Mrs. Charlie Roberta of M1·. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall ·of and ·son and Mr. and Mrs. George

Thursday evening Mrs. Dean Lansing called on Mr. and !llt·a. Gregory were Sunday evening Hainc of Detroit 'Were ·Sunday Avery attended tile Child Stud)• Art!tur Bunker Sunday. callers at the L. P. Williams guests- of Mr, and Mrs. B. D./ club Christmas part:y at tho Jwme· Mrs. Marne Strieltllng ..J)allcd on Jwme. Granger. of Mrs . .Helen Blatt. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Str!cltling This community received word Mrs. L, P. Williams and Mrs ..

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wa.spcr m\d Sunday. . · of the death of Herman Schruy of Basil Stowe attended the t'llneral: family called on Mr. and Mrs. Tlte Just-A-Mere club met Tucs- Holt Saturday hight. The Sclwnys of Mrs. RelC Flncout at Mason'

:John Thorne in Lansing Saturday day with Mrs. Cletus Stricltlillf!l'. I were former reside11ts of this com,- Monday. I evening, M:e!ltbers worlced on mending for munlty. · · . ------

Guests at a part)" at the home the Mason General hospital. Ten Mr. and Mt•s. Ralph Glynn vrsi· Rice paper is not made I from of Mr. and Mrs. ,Dean Avery Sat- metJtbet•s were, present. J ted t·elatlvcs at .Dimondale· Sun- rice, but frolll .the pith of a. small,

Four Town Comer a 1\lril. E!ld l'\lullon

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jillford nnu h!a mother of Dotrolt wm·c Satur· day cnllera nt the Ectd Mu!llm }Jomo,

I Mrs, Harry Rinehart's daught(\!• or Centerline will stay with

· lJct• mother until after Christmas. I

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wemple wore Lansing visitors Tuesday.

Mr·. and Mrs, John Gflyiord vu;itod In Stockbridge Sunday.

Mr. and Mt•n, lllarl Osborne of D£tnsv1l!o wore Wedmmc!uy evening crtllera 11t lho llldd Mullen homo.

Mr. and Mrs. JDurl Howo of Lnnlllng· were sunday cnllcr·a at tho Cecil Wemplo home.

Mr'. and Mrs. Dill Barrengor <~n· tm·tnined Mr. Bn,rrr.ng-er's tnnih~ C-1' and brothct• of Dotr·olt Sunthty,

Mrs, Anntl Sher•mnn of ;ruclrson was rt wcelt end guest ut the Crn· mer homo. ----~----------------~-----~

INGI-IAM COUNTY NEWS December 16, 1948

THEATRE I . MASON I'HONE 7421 ]

Continuous Saturday from 3:00 P. M. Continuous Sunday from 3:00 P. M. i\drni.nslon-14c 1111d 35c-TAX Included,

EvcnlnR Shows Stntt ••t 7:00 P M.

Tln1rsda,y und ;l?riday, n.,el'mht•t• :16-17 .lolmny Wdssmullcr In TARZAN A.ND THfC,_J\mR..'tl.:UllS.

M·+ri'MIFJSW"'•W•Iil¢MfMMW«+ww·n

Saturday, December 18

Also Disney Cartoon and J,ate.st News -- 'lei ... Tuesday- One Day Only, December 21

Shows at 7:00 and 9:25 A.T REGUlAR PRIQES

Wednesday & Thursday, December 22-23 3 ~hows From 6:30P.M.

<Ja.rooon Wid SUJICr-Man, Chapter G

Closed Christmas Eve. (December 24)

urday night wer~ :Mr .. and Mrs. · day, ' tree, aralia. po.pyrlfera, · which 1 Otto Faltcher or·- Leslie, Mt•, and Mcist of a horse's pulling power The W. S. C. S. realized $20 grows in swampy forests .of For·j· Mrs.· Lynn Haynes,. Clluc Brown, lles ill its hind quarters: · frotn a pn1~cr drive and· $23.80 mosn. ··~li•liillllili••••••llli•~lii•••••llil~lll· . ,·•.'

Edilori(Jl.Pago

Myt How The Aggies Have Grown! No lm1ger will nnyone dare call Michi-

gan State a cow college. No Ion ger will anyone want to hark hack to the dnys when M. S, C. was M. A. C. and what <Jre now called Spartans were called Aggies. No longer should anyone openly find fault with "athletic scholarships" at East I.an!ling. The Big Nine is now the Big Ten again, and No, 10 is Michigan State college.

State will now be able to book g.amc~ without hopping to Pennsylv.ania Ol]e week and to California the next, Member schools of the Big Ten will provide competition,

With two schools holding Big Ten membership some of the pressure should be taken off the Univemity of Michigan.

Yes, Michigan State is now in the Big League. Working hours and rates of pay for athletes wilt be standardized by the Big Ten. The griddcrs who do their dying Ior their alma mater will have the satisfaction of dying before a Big Ten crowd.

Seriously, if that's the way play ~hould be taken, admission to the Big Ten comes as a just re1vard to Michigan State. Michigan State i~ .a big school-one of the biggest in the country. There arc few universities with n bigger field house or a finer stadium. Michigan State has tl1c ma11power to niect the country's best teams without asking odds.

From a business standpoint the admission of Michigan State into the Big League will mean a lot for the East Lansing school. No longer will salesmanship have to be employed to sell the tickets. No longer will spectators have to be coaxed into the sta· clium. Folks will be standing in line for tickets, not because the games will be any better, but because all games .at East Lansing will get Big Ten emphasis.

Michigan State wa1ited to get into the Big Ten. The door to the Big Nine was finally opened after a lot of knocking, and Michigan State was invited in. Everybody is happy all .aronncl, and right here in Ingham county is or will be a Big Ten team. Who .knows-what were once the Aggies may be in the Rose Bowl in 1953! From a sp,orts standpoint Michigan

Quick Legislative Action When people charge that the Michigan legislature

can not act <]Uickly just call their .attention to the speed with which the salaries of legislators and state officials were raised ;Jt the special session last week.

Th'e llOLJse and sen<J_tc and the governor's office may stall on the gasoline_ tax, old <:~ge pension increases or building ne1.v hospitals. But when it comes to raisinr: their own wages they waste no time, They vote themselves increases even when the state constitution specifically forbids the increase or decrease of an elective official's salary during the term of office to which he is elected.

Ancl the >legislature can cert:linly be credited with some mighty smooth work. Knowing that the raises voted themselves la:;t week will likely go before the· supreme court, the supreme court justices were also voted generous tilts.

Yes, the legislators may get their money under the quickie legislation last week. Yet in the long. run· they may lose more than they gain. They fell several more notches in respect and there are not many more notches left.

Someone' Will Have To Pay . Once again Lansing is organizing to get. the Voca-

tiOnal school moved out of town. Some of the people say they are concerned over the boys at the school, but most of the organizers arc concerned over just one thing. That is to get the state to t,:ivc or to sell for almost nothing the land now occupied by the school. They say they want a recreation center developed there.

. Th~t !at;d ~s yaluable. It is in tl1e heart. of a good rcs1dent~al chstnct. The sale of the land would help repay the St? te fo"r razing- the buildings. The sale of the present site should yield enough to btty the land needed for a new institution.

But the Lansing promoters of the scheme to have the state give the Vocational school site to the city have not yet mentioned any money. The state gave to the city the land for Groesbeck golf course. The state furnished the land for the Lansing airport. Oh, sure, see what the city leased to the state-that wonderful old Barnes mansion on West Main. Go look at it and say what you would give for the lease.

If the state abandons the present Vocational school site in Lansing that land should be appnised and offered for sal~ to the hig.hest responsible bidders. The money realiHd from the sale should go into the state treasury. There is no reason why the rest of the state should have to pay for Lansing's recreational program.

Lansing should be willing to pay its own way.

Freight Headquarters Is Needed Some motor fr~ig!1t line should establish a station

:Jr agepcy in l,Vla.Sot'l. Now business men have to walk the. s~reets: to; spot ;.,a'; jruck which will take outgoing fretght. And when SI,!Ch a truck is fotutd the driver may be able to handle only goods going to Detroit or Lai1· sing. Some lines can not take shipme1lts to Chicag·o or anywhere out of the state.

. Often freight has to be held a week or so before a truck .can be located which will accept the shipment There's enough freight going out of Mason to entitl~ the city to better service. There should be an agency here wh~re arr~ngements can be made daily to take care of outgomg s.lnpments, regardless of the destination.

Bring On The Antabus A _Danish, chemist .has developed a new remedy for

alcohohsm. It LS called antabus and is guaranteed to kill all desire for alcohol in 7 5 per cent of the people who take it.

This will be the test for sta~e liqt1or monopolies. If the 'liqu9r systems are set up to control the sale and use of liquor then every buyer of liquor should be fl1rnished a batch of the antabus pills free.

· Where does the MiChigan liquor control ~ommission · stand? H~s an order fo1· an tabus pills yet been dispatched?

I ng h a rri County News

.•.

PUBliS.HED THURS. DAY. AFTERNO(). NS IN ·.·THE CITY ~ OF MASON, MICHICAN

·.. Vernon J. Brown & Son, Publishers · · . Nelson D. Brown, Editor . ·

· . 1

. • · Betty Crum, Advertising Manager · · · Wm. J. Mcllquham,' Plant Sttperintendent

. Entered u occoncl cluo mutter at pnatolflce. Moan~, Mlch.hrnn, unoer Act . . , . . . .'· . ot .M••:ch8, .JB10 :.

.SUBSCPIPTI()N ftAT£9 trayalilo In AdYanco)

One Yo~r In· .lngnall! and ndjolnln~r coantlc>a .: .. : ........ ; ... 2.00

One :rear outolde·1nrhnm nnd ndlolnlnr countiC!a ; ............... 2.50

. Slx month• In Ingham and ad)olnlnll' countlel ................ 1.2 6

Four rnontbo ...... :o...................... ,76 Sln•l• coJ•Iu .............................. .OG

... Dlor>lay ad<vertlilng ratoo . on •••· Ttllcatlon. Duolne10 locola and Iliad· lnl!' notlcoa on 1hot and local Pill••• loc a llno. !So rOftdlng or buolno<o ndvertlolnr .leu •.thnn 30o; ·card of Thanka. lc IL -word. Announcement• of ontortalnmentl wbero admlaalon ·I• chorat<l or of an, plan to ralou [undo muat bo, paid 111 re11ular :atco.

I Down by the

f}ycamore Mlsforltme visited the Ingham

County News last weolc. It was lllot'C tlwn n visit. It was n stay of five clays nncl nighls. The unexpected visito1· nrriverl at six o'clocl< lr.st. Wcclnesc!av nlg·ht ftnll It wa~ Tuesday aftemoon before fnrclvells were said.

If an acciclcnt is an event which Is not expected Ol' not I'Ol'eseen, then what happened was an accident. A piece of metal or dirt IJioci<ed D.nt oil line to a cylinder hem·lng and the press slopped all nt once. After the application of home remedies failed to relieve the condition, a call for help was sent tile Goss Printing Press frwtory in Battle Creclc Not only was Dr. Waller Babcock clispatchccl, along- eamc two ether experts. They arrived at 9:30 and mndc a quicl< diagnosis. 'rhoy all agreed that t!te cmo would probably be quicl< but they did not fully con.9i<lcr the stubbornness of tl1e patient. She J'cfused to oougl1 up. Wheel pullcJ'H, sledges and ·ather tools were borrowed from Somerville Service, Welles' HiSpeed and the road COlllmission garag-e, At l :30 other ~pecinllsts

·from the Olofsson Tool and Die of Lansing· were called i11 counsel. Dr. Louis Gal!Javi anivcd on the scene at 2 ;30, He used a glnnt wheel puller in vain. At 3:30 he wont back to Lansing to get an acetylene outfit so heat could be applied. Under the torch the sleeve was puller! out another two inches and thet·e it lodged.

That was the end of home treatment and Dr. Babcock ordered the cylinrler and the head removed. The press was dismantled and "Doc" Waggoner of the Lansing Engineering and Maintenance Co. eame over to ha,•e the heavy cylinclel' and head loaded Into a special ambulance for the trip to Battle Creek. At the Goss factory it took a 30-ton pull to free the sleeve. Baclc came Dr, Eubcock with the repnir·ed parts Saturday noqn. '!'hen he discoveJ·ed that complicr.tions had set in and the crcesheacl on the opposite side hacr to be carted bncl{ to the fac· tm·y for ·treatment.

Dr. Babcock returner! with lhe parts Monday aftel'noon and by Tuesday morning- lhe press was running· bettet· than eve1·, without an nche. or pain.

And in the meantime-as comics used to read back when they were comic-the fnghnm County News was in the hands of its frierlds and what friends they proved to be! Brother Charles Mulvay at Grand Ledge has a Duplex exactly like the press here. He had completed his run Wednesday night, but he didn't have enough newsprint. in the proper width on h·and to finish our second section unci all the first.

So the Silsby Implement Co. fmnisl1ecl n truck and the forms were lifted from ·the stalled Duplex at Mason and with a big roll of paper were talten to the waiting Duplex at Grand Ledge. William J. Mciiquham and Blll Sheaffer manned the Grand Lerlge press and all hands hack at'Mason went to worl{ on the final section, By two o'cloclt the forms on the last run were loaded and were on their· way. By 5:15 the papers were beginning to arTive from Grand Ledge, By nine o'clock Thursday night the mailing h'acl been com· pletcd,

Altl1ough i10ne of us want It to happen again, there nrc compensations when distaster strikes. People voice their sympathy and conccm and that helps a lot. Even more Important are the men who say, "Tell me whnt to do to help." To the men who toiled around the clock on the repair job, to the Silsbys, the Mulvays, to Walter Babcoclt and Rny DeWindt of Bat· tie Creel<, to Louis Gnlbavl of Lan· sing, the Kilpatrlclts, the other men and firms who famished equipment· and services for free or for hire, the Ingham County News says thanlts. Ahd'we hope. 've will be given the opportunity to help

·them when they ·nrc visited b)f misfortune .. · ·

Well; tl;at's the story of th~ · · ope1·atlon, ·and )ike other po.. Ue11ls, the Ingham · -C::o11nt:v

News should feel better for ·the telling. Come in and see

. the scilra .. : . I \ Dining at the Post Tavern in Battle Creek provld~s food for the so.ul as well as food for tile stem·

r tlw ~n~l.11 clnnhl<• nnrl ITipln with I liYill'-illUI'OLII!illlf l.tlll!JIII, Relief Fund Grows Bigger and Bigger

lncl<wrl, when the co~l. or' IIIIJli'OV· olnrlca from the atntc tJ•ertsury. lng 11111i IILH<ntHrnrnr; tho eot1nty

Indn~I,J•!Jtl . CrmfnJ•r.nno dlli'Nl to HllJ.fg"C~t II lliCIHIH nl' hnltlng• th[~ ra pld Pl'ngr'cHH towEu'rl govcr·:l· rnentnl hnnlu·nptcw. Nell:lwr IH tLnyonc <!Onl.enrllng thnt the ngcd, tll!l blliicl, !.he orphruwrl Ill' the Hiclt nre I'<!Ur.lvlng too much. Tho whole 1\clrl of Roelnl lllrls uud wulfnro relief Jll'etwni:H u. bnl'fllng puzzle,

Hy Vlll'Uflll ,J, llJ•nwn

TL wrw lnHs lhi\11 :!0 ycm·~ ngo " when llR 11 ropor·tor• fm• this JlOWR·

pn.per• I ltttonclcd tho Oeto!Jor sos· slon or lhe hnnril of suprwvtsm·R n.nd found mysc!C Wl'ltlng un lll'llcle eompllmontlJJg tile coLmty ol' Ing-ham I'm· tlln Sin nil nmoun t r·equlrocl to cnro for Its poor. I lwd !lHtenerl lo the rcHllng or the report of lhe superintendontB of the poor who l'CP<jlrted only allout $:i2,· 000 expcndml fm· lem pol'Eli'Y J'oller nncl.f<ll' malntcnamc and npel'(ltlon of the county lntlrmnry. 'l'h1~t seemed to crmstltute n very nne record for· ll cm1nty or almost 1 qo,ooo population,

Before I flnlshe<l my stol'Y I begun to lool{ nbout roL' some r·cnson. I soon found lt. It was found In the fact that because of other lrtws and other for·ms of relief Gnly about n. lllmc ol' each dollar of welfare costs w~s under• contml of the supcrl11fendents or the poor. 'l'he remnlncler• wns nrlmlnlstercd llllCl or·de1·ed paid by the jutlr;e nf probate In the for·m or p~nslons for.mothe1·s of dependent children, by u bonrcl for operation of the county tubeJ'eulosis sannl:orlum nnrl by othc!' ag-encies to other groups unrJ all supported in whole or In part by taxes,

When I hue! the total of all tax money going to pay bills ror those unnble to meet their own bills--foocl, clothing-, shelter, llospitlllizutlon nnd other--! found 1l1e total to be n little mor•e than $320,000, not lhc $32,000 I began with, .Just about a clime out of a dollar unde1· r"ontrol of the agency estahlished by Jaw ·and presumed to he responsible was Included In relief.

Then I began to figure In whut the severn! cities and townships palli and tile amounts collecccG "•>Y community chest dl'ivcs unrl sim-

Book Talk Hours op0n ~o ilw rmhllt! nt Ilnll Mj•

morinl Libt•at·y, MnHon: Ev,•t'}''IIHY I!~N~pt Sundayx und hnlirtnylh 2-fi Jl, m,: Montlay, W1!dnesday, !:iatul'du,v, 7-n p, m,; lllll'ing 11chord Yt'tll', 'l'msrlny unl! l+'t•iflny, 11 :·l:i-12 :•Hi; ::)'l'OHY IIOUR, Snturday, I ::10.

R.v Lou!"' K<•llenherger Do you still have some of those

last minute gifts to buy for Christmas, gifts for example, for some family that has been especially nice to you? Books, thoughtfully chosen, can be just the right tbing often, for books arc so easily and happily Hhared by frtmily groups.

If there arc small children in thn family, Clement Moore's NIGHT BEFORE CHRIS'rMAS will be gleefully received, especially if it is the edition published by Winston, and illustrated by Everett Shinn in gay colors. To go with this old fav?rite is n slendet' little volume which the older folks will enjoy rending with the children, for it is tile clellghtful story of how Prof. Moore happened to wl'itc tile lines that are now so famous, 'rile hook Is CHRISTMAS HOUSE by Thyrn Turner.

More and more tamllics are enjoying music togethet·, and one record which seems to be enj oyer! by most ages is PETER AND THE WOLF by Prokofie!T. There is an attractive book to I go with the . nlbum, although it must be purchased sepnrately. It has pictures in color, the major themes from the music, ond the story itself.

For tlie older memtiers of the family, there is Burl Ives' autobiography, WANDERING MINSTREL, in which' he tell~ of Ills farm boyhood, his early search fot" a place in the world, and his many

We_.Buy All Makes

of

JUNK CARS For metal ealvage purposes.

OUR WRECKER WILL CALL FOR THE CAR •

J. B. Dean Ford Salea and Service

Phone 6311

lint• nharltllhle undortal{lngR flllcl bel'oro I hncl Jlnl~herl I fnunrl thnt tho actunl o0111. l'or ull lllicli, r;upPOI'ted hy the tal{payoJ'H unci hy I!Oiltl'lbul.m'H tn lltn "nrlm1~ <:hmlllos, nmountlng- to moro tl1nn ~flOfJ,OOO,

Within the past wrclc J liHfl· pcned to notice It brief ncco11nt, ln fotlr Rhort [lUJ'(lgraphs, of 11ow the cost ol' governmontctl we! fare and other non-wage P<lym~nto marie by nntlonol, olate nnrl !~cal governmenl.11 ]HIS now rerrchc<l u point where It cxr:eecls In omollnt 1

tho eomblncd· pnyrollH of nil Utllolllolive, steel and ru!J!Jct' lndustr·les.

A non·prollt orgunlzntl(,n !mown as the Nntlnnol Indust!·lul Con fer· encA Board hus ,.Jur1t comp!Clteil n study of all govcrnmcn t rcporlcd grants, The total of nil Hlteh PRY· ments amounted to more thnn nine billion dollars. Seve.n hllllon come nul of l'edero.J revenues nnd two billion fl'Olll lnciLl taxes. Nine yenJ'S ng·o, nccordlng to the same SOUI'<"e of informnt.fon, the t.otnl of all fHJoh pnyrncntR nmo[mted to $ri,700,000 let!S thnn lnRt year.

This little news orl.l_('le sent 1nc brLCk lo examine the "Jigurcs ror Ingham county, With all this In· CI'Onf!e in fcr.lcml oullny I'm• those In dlstrefls, I reuRonarl, the o:xpc!lsc to the state and county ought to be less.

QLtltc to the conlt'tll'Y I fmmrl thnl Jnsl year the l:otr<l omm1nt pasoing throngh the county's funrls hal! increased to '.more th~n u million dollar~ nnd this mwlusivo of large amounts paid out by nrgnn:zed and privnL0 chnrltlu< and c:xclusive also or g-rnnls for old age ns,gistn.ncc, aids to the blind, air! tc dl•pendcnt chilclrt<n and other benefits paid by tho :;tate at large direct to hctlCri- .

On<Jo, loHa Lhllll 20 ycnt'H ng-o, I l'OIIri HYilli!llL niid tho <lllllllly rl)'n In nrgnml that too mnny 11gm<cleH HVIllem Ill'<.' de<hl<Jlerl fi'Olll llw

l;olnl <JXJllllldllul'el! nf lhn <munt.v, liarl u l'lngcl' In thu buslnc~s 01' rtlrling the JlOOl' n.n<l lhul loHll tho ILilll'lllilliJ" diHDOVCl'y !9 lllflclC money wonlr! rJ~ lllOl'e If all wcm !.hal wcllnr" nnd tloclnl rLidH ltnd "nrler 0l"' IHllll'''"iHI<>" anrl ell!'''"· i IHihllo l>cnll.h pnymcntH nmmmL to tton, Well conaldernblc merging 11bnnt RO por r:enl of nll llOtlllty l<-~ttl CUth•~nll·uuon :ILtH butm uc 4 g·nve;·nmcto:.u~~)~.·.-J. -· eompllshud slnco then IIJHl Htllll Jlt><: :·:oL "'''"' ;.;~s 1.11" Nnt1onnl

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS

December 16, 1948

If You Want It Bad'

In A Huny

l<eep your money m the bank

where every dollar is available

upon demand. Your funds are

Protected - Guarded - Insured

Page 2

\•. 1·,

,, ' . ~ ,, ...

II ''

,, ,,.

,,

,,J., I

I ;, ~ (·'··

I' ... )

'.

A. 1~cz' nlll u.:,o[s•l'"" tn win t!u1 opnnlng hnallothnlll n,,pfrln Fl'i!lny night: nnrl 1.110. Cn!'-~ "" .1".8./fnJ ., J fill/IW In "rmfeJ'elwc plrty. dlnn!a l'lnnl!y wnn, 21-IFl,

Orw YmL!' Aj;-o-Hll7 HI 'l'illll'K Agn-Jflllil ~0 Ymii'H Ago-lfl211 . ~ 'I'lw f1t'Rt. or the will' <lon.rl fl'lnn MnHon'a PWA diHpnRit! plnnl. 'l'hn clt,v coua11Jl! hllRihlnlwrl, wll.il

MllfiOTI hn.V<l· hoen l'll(lll'IWcl. f;lorv-j l.mru·o.vonwnt pa•ogl'll. Ill Ia Pl'olmhly l~ao option. to lmy, ll lnt j~n .WoRt (t!OH ll/'e being holt] 1'1llll'Hrifl,Y fOI' out, It /ll/LY he nccefiHilry to go I All ~~l'~lCt ~m· 1}61: /lH "·, 1' .Y, lli~J·~ 'l'onilnlenl Sci'I:'IW.Ilt rtohm·t A, llllliJilf] iln<hll' WPA. Only 0110 hid lcot, 11 ru 11101 H .. nft ortn,1:r p1 ncl\u.tH t.o,r Clr•uhn nnd on SallJI'(IIlY ~or• Pfc.

1 WIIH Hllhrnltt.crl under· the PWA Hille will hnvo, to m.ll Cht~~~. w.n'.~H

,Jounph Wnllor.Jo, '(lllln nnd tlwt hid wa.H ~.fl0,8•18.00, ~~1. tho loti nnrl rlmt ll ' IL I cl~ll 1,1 . . I . . • or ( 0 . I .LV nnl. mat• (Obi lt1VC C0111Jl u. nm MaRon R r.lty IJIIIIIWII !Jns nHI!e<l whlc!J IH Hfl/)10 $27,0 ), ) ITIOre t 1/ln tl ll f I' l'rH ROllin, lrlfollt )IUVe

t11e Nmv Yrll'lt C1t!nl.l'nl lo llDUI' purl t.hu llsllmal.e, llnd mm·n lllftll Mn· p:111,ltert"ur;;,t-J.'cur~ lngl'r·onl: ol' thoh• of the crmt rJI' llw Him Rlt•uot. 11on h11R n.vallu.hle. llllll'kcts. ('!'he lot leased 111111 littoa· hl'lriJ:rn, .Wnltor C, l'clm·H or Monroe h~H hought IH thnt now oceuplecl ]ly

The county hoard of cducallon bought tlw Longy.,rn· Ba•os. llumll the !Pnr·mm·s Mutual.)

Readhtg Yuletide Stories Adds to Family ChristJttas

THJTI rending or lllornturo'~ most H tall~ ot a fourth wise mnn who Jnvcrl Clwlfltmns a!Dl'lofl, lnclud- saw the stur rlt~lng nnd set 0111

lng lhn Gmtpels, 1~ one of the best f,o follow it. The gJ•ont (joslro or wnys fot· n lnrnlly to pro[Jnt·e lor !he this pilgrim wns denied, yet ful· day ltnelt. Oiled In the dcnlnl,

A rnm!Jy' r·cncllng scsslm1, plnnncd For n good, uno!Tcnslvo funny

·A noon AUI'l'Eit mrm I.unohonn mcnf. mny ho unnd

with nllb~rt cnolwcl polutoeR nnrl 11 cr·nn111 mtllt:rl to mrtlw n RIIJl(Wt' dl!th; plrwr. In n r~rtH~Ill'o(o, if rll':>il'"'l, nnrJ top wlt.h hul.tcre<J ba·eucl lll'llliThH,

Changes Are Made !n Rent Controls

Adults Teach Child Delinquency Ji111mlnat:lon of ,1uvcnllo rl1•lln·l of' llw <Jlallrlron, hut. ol' tho n<li!II.H,"

C[llllllCY \VOI/IrJ Jw enHICI' to IWfJOill· llan I"!IHJillOt' I'Cll!i.lliHIH, plhth II' ovea•y 1/rlltlt. wonlrl hut rr eomlnUnltleH would 1'1'1\lly het•unll~o l.hnt he. or• ~~"' Is '' .. t.<:ll.ohm·, I '.'fli.IICJ <!OllC•ll'tl"rl rLhout chlld.J'I!Il nnd

'l'hiH Is 1ll11t heller ol' .JnnHJH 11. would uci!l1 to oll.nllnltt.u, llrmrltl.lrllm Ji1rJnwnHon, donn or tho Unlv<ll'~lty rtll'IIIICing l.o Llwll' woll-belnA', Lilli of Ml<!hlgnn llf!IWol Qf (\{j/l('ftt.lon, jll'ohlom/1 or juvenile ch·tltll<jllll/IIJY

IH l.rylng to lmve tl1<1 county nor- store In M1won .. TllfJ Lonr:,vmtr By a vote of 141 to 121, Wil-ma! ro-e/ltniJ\IHh<>rl, uto1'c hns llcon In l.ho rmn1e ramlly llnnwton voters tumed down the I

Wl!n'Jft Cn!cmn.n nf l-lnHiclt, Nel· 1'01· lli<Jl'l: tlmn ::JO yelli'H, pmposal to !Jon<l for .poo,ooo for lie Sherwood of Mit,'mn, Dot'lur. 'l'hc ntnte trcllHill'Y Is ahle to pay hullrllng a new school. Hnwl(flla nt' Aurei!U!'I, T'hyiii,R only lllllf the Hl/lllii duo schoo!H., 'l'ulldnfi ptr.lu1·es have come lo

, fltrmlw, or Hnr;lott rlllrl, ,Jim, Hofl- '.l'lw othm· !mil' will !Je p>llr.l In Lan~ing. The Cnpitr,J Is nnw Hhow-Lillln ol HoiL ulonll' w.th County nhoul two weeltH. .lng Lionel Bnnymoro In "Tile Lion Club Agent M. H, Avct·y hn.vc J'C• Wllllumsl.ull, Oltcmos n.nrl DnnH- nnd the MouHc," turned .from llw Nnllmml:lunlor ville aa·o all un<lel'entccl In lnghum Dun McCullough hns boon named

for the Jnst few days be!OI'C Christ- Rtory nbout Cill'lslmris try "How mus, will mnko it cnslc1• for the Come Chrlstmns?" by llonrJ( Brad· children to slnnd the tension ol lord, It concol'Jls the effoa·ts ol F, wnltlng nnr:l will nrld moaning nnd group of Negroes to decide which happy fnmlly memories to the oc- onme Orst, Snnln Clnus·or tho lillie cnsion, Lord ,Jesus,

CJu·lstmnfl Is, Orr;t of nil, rcllgi'Vi"· PJ•obnbly tho most famous Amel'l· nnrl the New 'l'estument ucemmts of can Christmas tale Is Knte Dough" the birth of .Jesus ouf(ht always to Wiggin's "Tho Birds' Chrlst.mao be rend rJrst. Doth tho Christmas Carol." Thor'e aro atl1cr Amcl'lenn tales of !Vlntthew and Lul(e 'me Chrlsi.J11ns st'orlcs well worth .. r·ead bcnutl!ul poetry nnd litoa·ature. lnfi, thotlgh, such ns Loul~n Mns

"1'he pl'ohlcn1A or jltvenlle rlolln· ~\vo,uld dl~IIJlP"'\''• .'~'' l~lllwvcs; lin·, [jiHIIH'Y ll/'O not jllllt tllll !Ji'OhlclllH :, IOillliHlli.Jy, [JU I /.j)Dllfl, lllll,lt 01

nl' uie tmwhing fll'ofe:mlon," he I'Hn· IIOI!IIIIllnlll.c.~ .!LJ'C CIJ/1<!1!/'IIf'd polnt.H 011 t, "'l'llfl,\' 111.e !.he PI'OIJ· with ndult ln~cJ'UHtA.

With most or' thtl volunlru·y rent \g~~:·.v o;tlu\i10pc~~~,t~;·oiH e;;~1 :',~;,'i~' 1 i;~ j '!'he 1\';;,.j~l'~~ Jlt'HL- rJo~ l'allwn.y, lenses un<lm• the 1 0•17 net expiring, llXIllli(JI~ tunchll;~/ the' eltMia·1, 11 rir 1 hcgun In llltHI, Ht.lll '.'pcmtcH to tho the <'lltl oi' this month, the Ol'rn, llw m:lgl~bm•Jtollll In whleh lw 01,,1i,~H8-foot mtmmlt o! Ml. W!lflhlnr:· nmt offlr~r· In Lllll,~ln)l' to<Jny ex- nlw IIVcH." t.on 111 New Humpshli·c. pln.lncrt whnt happens to <IW0IIIng . . ....... - ..... _ .... -tlllil:s covered hy sueh len:.ws nnd Dean !Drltnonsm1 JlolntH .mal thnt . By 131'itlllh litw, tm<lor nn net whnl. th,;h· maximum rent <!ell inA· much of llle .lunnnlu <.lclu"I 11 ," 11 ".Y I pus:;ed whutJ Gcol'l~e IV wns ltln!J.', wlli he, ropa·csent.s simply an ell ort ol. the 11 n.omlth C:ttthollc llfltlnot HCI'Ve -11H Vegelicblrl' r.t·owet'fl ussnd~twn ex· County len.gur. bnHlrctlmll. assistant pmsectitor• lly .John Won-

posltlml\ nt .Jaelqmn, Mlsrnsstppt. .Mason lost a. follt'-point lend In doll Bini. 'J'itc holders or "1/Ch JoaSCH \VUilt Cittldt·en lo ILJlC liiC Jlciml'iOI' jll'llf!• I t•egcnt uf the J<Jngdolll,

Mason heat Eaton P..rrpld,9 !!7-27 the last flvc mlnul.r.H at Eaton Ami Terrill Is the now pa·esldont Perhaps !he mosl fnmotiS Christ- Alcott's "Christmas nt Orcllll/'11 mns boolc In the world, after the House" nnd Vincent Sllll'l'cll'~

" lice~ <>I' adu!UJ, e.~Jlllcinlly to l1now whn t the t•cn t cl'l11ng on such Jcrwcs will be. "If t!Hn·e IH n hig-h percentngc nl'

juvenile clelhlrlnon"y in oua· eommunitlcs, It IH not 1111 !ndiclmcnt

Can l-2141

For

Dependable

Transportation

oC the county ratr hoard. 5/J Yl\!Ll'H Ag11-lll!Jfl F'mn!( P. Millbury has JII'csenlcd

his daughter Lena with a llno Smith & Bam e." plano, purchased

l of W. B. Ketchum & Co. 1 FmiJJ( Lester llail appolntccl Eu-/ gene A. Tyler to be deputy reg-

1 · Isler of deeds. I J Tho Michigan Condensed Milk 1 Co. Is offe1·ing $1.05 per lmnclred I pounds for milk delivered in ac-'l eeptahlc condition to its station in Mason,

I A. A. Call of Iowa has tl1o joh ·of cmTying the mall between Mn·

Gospels, Is Dickens "A Christmas "Snow !or Christmas." Cill'lstophcr ','F'I1·st a,y to what Will happen to Cnrol" wrlllon In 1043. It Is n Moa·ley's "The Wm·st Cl11'1slmns lllll tr; COVI!I':cl by ~uch lea~"s under

' ' h 1 the pmvlstons of the uct such tnlo which will t;e told nnd retold Stm·y" appons to bu almost one llnllfl will nutomnticnlly g~ bael< as long as !here Js Ch1'1stmns. It Is of the best. llll<lca· rl!nt f!ontrol, with tho t:onprofotmd enough 101: the mo~t ndu,lt These a1·e just a few at !be !lOs· ant anct the lnnrllrll'd having- the tnste and !! is stall a chtldrcn s slbiU!Ies for a lllcrm·.v Chl'lslmq~ sumo rights nne! proteottnns ns cln~slc, menu.· When it Is selected mid npply to controlled units that

Henry Van Dyl,c's '"The Olhcr served to the family circle, have were not under J~nHe." Wise Man," is anolhor story which !he fireplace going 'ftnd the t1·ce As tn the maximum rents for has becnme a Christmas classic, lights on. such units the

11111ximum l'cnt will

Courtesy Important · [ Iff()/ . tVhen Sending Ca1·ds

1 ~1!tdz;nctd---

The exchange of cheerful Christ· · 4l' ~>/fe · mas cards between 'friends Is onr . ' .. ·· re~ of our mast deligl!lful Yuletide cus· · .. ,. -· 1 ./i ,,:, · toms-and lilw nil other snclnl rc· · '. ··

IIJ" the mtmc ns that provided l·n I. hr. ~xplring len~cs ( pt·ovtdc<l tho lw~es were vnlicl).

Pet·snns having lenses unrler tl1c!

\

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS December 16, 1948 Page 3

,,st#i~~; GSm?J rn ;M

1

~~ ~t ii.O SSE S

~~0 It1surancc cannot

stop fires, of course, but adequate coverage can prevent crippling or total loss. Be sure of your policy and what it will do for you.

M<Cowan & McCowan OUR CAB SERVICE non and Dansville for the year at $104.74, and the mute between Williamston an c1 Dansville at $174.74. He bids in a number of routes and then :mblots his con-

2~1.wllmH· S(~rvit•e tracts. lationshi~s. it is governed by sian· plc, commmHcneCl rules of ,eti Mothers, who arc the official cooks

of the family, will ·reap added praise this holidny sensor, if they plan a special Christmas menu for every meal on Christmas day. While "something special" Is expected for dinner, n minimum of ntmnlion will' make the other two meals n plcns· ant surprise ..

tOn act as well as those who hnvo no leases nmy execute leases under :he lfH8 act during the remainder 'lf this month. Such lenses must be voluntaa·y nn the part of both ll'IUI!lt iUJd lnncllonl, mu.qt he in writing, must l'lln through De· ~ember :n, 10·19, must be executed by December 31, nnrl filed with the ll'ea rent office within Hi day.~ 11'te1' execution,

-- I 118 .E. On!( Mason P,horw :12n I

Get best results-by using sugar ,1t its best for every sweetening purpose. Always insist upon ,one of theBe quality brands.

Your' car needs winter protection, too! See us now for Sindnir-ize for Winter Service. With this special service, we protect your car ten ways against winter wear.

·.'

HERE'S WHAT WE DO

WE LUBRICATE 1. Motor 3 •. Dif!eronlial 2. Transmlnion 4. Chauia

li. Front Whools

WE CARE fOR

7. Tiros 9. Battery Q>j I 0. Spark Plugs

6. Radiator 8. Oil and Air Fillor••

' ... SINCIAIRize your car DOw I S 'ell s o j

Emest Glynn, 20, was killed near Olivet when his home slipped and fell. 'l'he young man wns the son of Perry Glynn, formerly of Dansville.

quctte.

In the Mason high school election .Julin Minrrr was chosen president; Claude Edgar, vlcc-presi-j dent; Lizzie Northrup, secretary and tmasurer; and Ethel Henderson and Victor Sitts, members of the executive committee.

You may properly send your hoi !day greetings to almost evcl·yonebusiness and professional nssoc:iates, if you wish, as well as social acquaintances and relatives.

Be sure to choose npproprlnto cm·ds, however. If Aunt Jennie Is a garden enthusiast, she'll probably appreciate a beautiful flower' print more thnn a dozen Santa Claus de·

. Here Is a menu for the dny which will prove popular.

BRE/UCFAST E. A. Densmore has been chosen a director of tho Farmers Mutual Insurance ·company, representing· Ingham township.

Once upon a time-according to Harz mountain- legend-a poor miner's wife was gnthoring pin<. cones in the fares(, It was just be· fore Christmas, her husband wa~

ill, ~nd there was no money in the· house for food. So, she gathered th< cones and sold them to the village1·: for kindling-obtaining cnour;h fo1 the day's necessities.

One morning while she was look· lng for such cones, a little imr. jumped out ot a huge fir tree.

"Here, here are the biggest, driest cones of all! Take those," he shrieked, jumping up and dowr. excitedly,

Suddenly, there was such a show· er of cones that the poor woman wa• trightencd. She tried to run nwny. but could not move until th~ little imp had filled her basket. And, hn V·

ing started home, the basket grew heavier and heavier-she wished the elf hadn't disappeared, he might have helped her.

When she finally reached her hut, she called tho children to help carry the basket inside. Emptying the basket, they found that every cone was made of solid silver.

Commemorating these legendary silver cones, gilded pine cones are sold in modern stores, to decorate our homes-to burn and crackle gaily In our Christmas fires.

Animal Costumes For Christmas

Polish children masquerade in nni. mal costumes on Christmas Eve It's dono to honor the legend thai attributes the power of speor.h to !Jirds and animals dm·ing the rnid· night hour of Christmas Eve in rec· ognition of the animals who, shar· ing the stable of B~thlehcm, warn,~~ the Holy Infant with their '"'eath.

signs.

SJlcnlal Titles. I Cards with special titles, such a>

"Merry Christmas, Mother," arc avnilnblc for mothers, wives, sweethearts and prac:licnlly all rclntivcs, including the ln·laws, and arc a mark of individunl thoughtfulness.

If you can spare a moment 01 twrr; pen n brief holiday note on each card. It adds a warm sinccr· ity and /n touch of your individual personality to your Yuletide ,greet· ings, Christmas·. time is a senti men· tal and nostalgic season for every. one, and many a friendship haf been kept alive through the year> by the annual exchange of holiday greetings.

Colored ink Is entirely proper both for signing lhe card and ad· dressing the envelope, provided il harmonizes with the color schcmr of the card itself.

Signatures need not be formal except on engraved Christmas cards You may have your name neat!) printed if you wish, or take your pen in hand and sign the greetings yollt' self wilh a holiday nourish.

"lltr. and 1\frs."

Orange'juioc Wnme·s Grilled Sausage Cakes

Coffee Honey Milk CIIRIS'l'MAS DINNER

Clam and Tomato .Juice Cocktail Roast Turkey, .Giblet Gravy

Celery Dressing Mashed Potatoes

Buttered Green Beans Calavo and Grapefruit Salad

Assorted Relishes Cranberry Sauce Hot Rolls

Tea

Fruit Cake Pie Coffee Milk

SUPPER Nutbrend Sandwiches

Mixed Vegetable Salad Fruit Gel a tin Dessert

Mill1 It's n good idea, too, to crowd a

small cutting board with assorted cheeses and cracl,crs. Place it in the living room for those who may not be able to eat candy or who don't care for nuts.

Married couples may omit the There are several flowers appro-"lVlr. and Mrs." if they prefer ann priate during ths: .•. )'uletido season sign their cords simply "Paul antl which are connected with the birth

Flowers Are Part Of Yule Legends

Jenny Wilson." Either the hu~ of Christ by the legends ol history, band's name or tl1e wife's may OtJ· Sainfoin, or "Holy Hay," is said pear first. Children in the familv to have cradled the infant Christ in rate a place in the signature, too the manger. The snowdrop is the

In nddressinr; the envelopes, it i:· flower of the Virgin Mary, and is best to send one card to a husbaa1cl said to be the emblem of the can-and wife, and sepa1·atc cards to oth dies she lighted on Christmas, er adult members of the family too According to legend, the Christ-As an alternative, one card may bF mas rose was divinely created. A mailed to the whole family if you shepherd maid wept at having no arc careful to w1·iic the names ol I gift to lay before the Babe in the each individual on the envelope, in· manger. Suddenly an angel ap. 'cludilJg the children. peared 'to her. On hearing why the

Use three· cent, stamps for your maiden wept, the angel touched the Christmns cards, following the rule ground whem her tears had fallen of good taste which says that first· and immediately the place was class friends deserve first-class white with Christmas roses, which mail. It is cnlirely proper to write 1 the maid gathered and laid in the yc.ur return address on the enve· 1 manger. lope, to help friends keep tab on I The chrysanthemum is said to changes of address. . · . . have appeared first on Christmas

Selecting attt·active Cht•istrrfas I Eve n'ear the manger as a sign to cards for each of your friends Is a ·the Wise Men that tboy had reached d01ightful pt·c ·Christmas. activity, the spot where the star had bidden Don't trent it as a sober social re- · them. sponsibility. Plunge in with a smile and the gay holiday scenes on the cards will soon fill your heart with Yuletide cheer and sentiment.

Santa Claus· School Trains Jolly Gents

In a colonial farmhouse at Albion.

lt{~-b-t~;~~-·;:--~:1~~~~- 1 ~·. !Jntl1; AI· I:~;~.·-·;~: j llt!rHit, 1 !l, Ln11Hing-, I

Holland A. Wing, 1 X, lhtn:.;villl': Pa- '1

lt•iein Arru MP:iiHH!l', IH, Mn~IUn.

llnnalcl 1•', Hl'ir·r!Pn, :!7, l~uxt". LnnsinJ.{; 1 Ht•lt•n I~. H~!cl:t•t·, ~·1, Ea~L L~LII:iill~. I

Awll't•W L. 'l'owmH.'tHI, 2:!/ J~n~t. Lnn.-;ing-: .Jc1 Anrm ~1. Doll, 2:l, L.mr~in~.

Chnl"leH R. Mn1·tln, :!2, Lnn.~i111-r; Hfdf~fl L, Conlin, 17, Lnnsinl-t". I

\\rillium E. PJ•iet!, :Hi, Lnn:;iuJ.{: Gmcc r. Hi:;hnp, :!7, Lnr.sinJ.{, i

Hnhf't't Jo:. M:t1·tin, ~2, 1\1tiHIH•gon:

1

. l~htirw II. Junnirnu-1, 22, T~u:;.t LnnsinJ.:".

liH\'Id r:. Ntei~IIHI, ~li, LIIUI·lillJ.:": gJhm~)(•lh ,J. McC:f~t!, 23, Lhn:;ing.

1\ 1'1.hur ,J, Slemmon:;, 27, I-ll).dllnnd ~'m·l.: .: MuJ'UIIl'd S. Bt•nMon, 22, l~ntlt • .• IL/lSI/1)-.!",

'l'hNH!nJ'o If. Thomp:;nn, •10, Willlum~tO!l: Mildred V, Bo:wh1•n, :!H, Willinm;t on.

I~NIII n. Cnnldin, 2·1, Ft'f1monl; An~ unltPI K. Suufur·d, :.!2, LanHii\J.t,

HatTY H. lfal'l'irwton, iiH, Mmon: T.t>ln fL 'H(IHJ"d!ilr.•y, 50, Lansing-,

,John W. f<'l'ymnn, !:H, I...nn:-;inl-(: nil'flir! M. Snndlin, :1~. LarH!ln~.

Simeon fhrsh Chl'i~t.y, IV, 21i, Mmft•t•P~hoi'O, TPnnet~twe: Nancy ,J, Cnl"l'i{•r•, ~·1. L:rn~;in~.

Hcnnnn Cnn[,, .Tt-., 2.i, I.nnsittl-{; Mnl'·..ran.'t Bostrom, '.!.7, J..un~in)!.

·Gt:ol'J.:"l' C. Schmirlt, :!2, Lnn~lns.r: An·..reln K. Gt•hl'ho\r., I 01 Lnn:;in)..(',

Rt1bPt't .r.· Ermtltinf{vr·, 2a, J...nn;;in~: M:tr'}' J{, VnnHove, 21, Muskr:)!on.

Jnmt's Sch11t.t.r, 22, Lnnsln~: ]~dr-a 3LJ'on~--r, 10, Gr·nrHI Rn11id:;.

F.lml'l' It Munlwchy, 2·1. Lnnsin~--r; ~hu·ilyn ,J, Ny:--;trom, :!0, gmtL Lnn.!!inJ.!, '

Jm:•1•ph It Sl'unncll, ~:.!. l)pt.l·oit; Nola I'

r .... SchnfP.I', l H, llll:-llctt. Born ani P. ShiN, 21, Lunsin~r: PHtl'i-

1 -~in L. Reese, 21, Lnnl:·dnJ.:C", Cur·tiR OP.Myt•I'S, an, Lan~inH: Elii'.l"l.•.

beth Buicl, ao. Lansing, I Samu{'l P- Gl'ill, 26, En11t Lnnsing; I

·~tlH!I M. ,Jolliffe, :!!i, Lansir1go. I , Wlllinm H. Collmnn, 23, Em;t. Lnn

;ing; Mut·gal'el J. HuJ.dlcR, 22, T,awdnJ.r. J,('O .T. Bnnws, !l~, EaKt Lnnsln~: i

Bel'th:r L. SchnfcJ•, ·1:1, Hnslfltt.. 1

Chru·lc~ \V, Alderman, 23, I!:n1-1t L:ln· ;irll!: Sh~ila D. GP.il-wl, :!·1, Enst LclnsinJ.t".,

St.a11lt:'y n~_.inemnnn. 21, EH.9t LllfiSill~; Ro~emnl"y Y.~. Co:;tn, 21, Iletr·uit.. 1

JT~-iinng-hsien Chen~. 33, En~t Lanning·: 1

'l'f'·Shin~--r Ynnl{, 2(), En~t LHnHinJ!, I Johu Rul'l>, ·lin, Lnnf<iing-; lhrth A.

Hood, 4:!, LansillJ.C", Wlllinm C. Chu·k, 23, I...nnsinl{; Glen

dora Bnkos, 2!i, I.nnsing.

!JOB INGI/JlAMI Says:_ j

Life annuities guarantee to

make your money last as long as you do.

fJ/kJ!iJ!iPllfi/1!. ii:iiiiiiii;;;;;a;;;cu;o •• -~;,•, ~}iiiii.~!';;;;o~E:;;J-, COO OLDS TOWEn LANIING

.I

We Have Turned Our Entire Store Bottom Side Up

To Shake Out The Best In Gift Valu.es!

'JOIOJ . 'Ol<> 'adoos m11 · .. or ·unJ ll!ll!l!I ·s~ounoq •Ot(J<>ls '.< E J ·X W!tj ~ljUW 0) uosuw .<oqt.1oo 'Sl{Jnq .\01 - ·"ct or [!BI SS~Jd )Snr ilSJOH jUO!J"V jspaau aq IIV j ~ llJPU!·'I 0 N rztz·z auoqd uos.rauar ·s 01':1>

l86 68'1$ Zl'l$ I SOd ·a .M '10111011 ClSJOf.f 110lj~0811 .1.111 1 V)IO!W 900 u0.1.01dn

,s,Jopoo a/1111,. JO'!UOtpayy A:q patu.rado pun pauMo-awoH

Omervfl! e ·ervil~ta I In the bee family, the worker · · \. r:1 · I'J ~ ~ has 3,000 to 4,000 lenses In its

• Ill S. Cedat· Phone 3151, eyes, the drone 7,000 to 8,000, a . j queen abont 5,000. .

N. Y., there's a Santa Claus'. school and it's the only educational insti· tution of its kind in the \voi-Id.

Dart National Time· Certificates Pay 'Up To 21f2o/o Per Annum

If They A1·e Held fo1· a Five-Yea.· Pe1·iod

,.TIME CERTIFICATES have every safeguard and insu1·ance feature that a ·;.savings account has,' plus the additional income based on the length of time held, according to the table below: , .

Six months to one year ........ 1 % per annul',\ One to two years .................... 1%% per annum 'two to qu·ee years ................ 1~% per annum 'Thr~e to four years ................ 1%% per annum F.our to five years .... , ........... :.: ... 2 · % ~er annu~ ~ull five years ........................ 2~% per annum

'·

TIME CERTIFICATES will be issued only upon re· quest and only in amo!Jnts of $100.00 or any multiple thereof.

,. ·' ·Da·rt National Bank

Member. F. D. I. c. Federal Reserve System

-I

' --~----------·--------------~---------------·------------------~----------------·

Graduates wear white wig and whiskers, red suit trimmed in white fur, wide w'J1ite belt, and black

l

lcatbcr boots. ' A course at the school prepares the prospective Santa Claus to prop·

1 erly shake when ho laughs like a bowl full of hlly, remain calm when

The Christ-child lay on Mary's lap, His hair was like a light. (0 weary, weary were the world, But here Is all aright.) , i

The Christ-child lay on Mary's I breast,

.His hair was like n star. '(0 stern nnd cunnin~ are ·the kings, But here the true hearts are.) a,chilc glaits and yells "there ain'l

no Santa Claus" and maintain prop· er diplomatic relations with a parent

1 who thinks Santa has given her tot I the brushoiT, '

The Chr!st-chlld lay on Mary's heart, His hair was lilte n fire. (0 weary, weary is the world, But here the \Vorld's desire.>

Tinsel Old and tarnished tinsel can be

n1ade to look almost as bright ns new by washing_ lt in warm soap suds to which a few drops of am· monia ha vc been added. Dry tinsel with a towel and.hang it up to fini:ll1 d1·y!ng,

Marriage· License Applications · ·

) Chal'lt~S V. Pol'l,ins, 25, innsin~:: Helyn 1 L.,m·rynum, 32, South Hn,•cn.

Elh'm P, Bnycs, 38, Lnn:5in&r: L·cla D!ut)!CI\, :w, !.Jnnsing, . Ru.,cll L. Pt•cston, 23, Wcbborvlllc; I\nthet·ine L. Olson, 19, ·Wcbbet•vllle.

··uornel' E. Poit·lcr, 30, LRnslng: P1•in· cc~:i A. Jenks, 41, Lnnnlng.

Donuhl I:. Bnrn~s. 26, Williamston: ("Jtinlcc V. JohnRon, 10, Lnnsln~r.

The Christ-child stood at Mary's lmee,

His hair was like n crown, And. all the Rowers Iooltcd up at

Him,

And all the ~tars looked down, I

. Robm•t C. Da•cwyor, 19, En ton Runici; i ) 'l'helmn J, Dnvis, 17, LnnRing-•

.Eugene D. Lott,- 23,· Lum!ing; Barborn J. Me1·chnnt, 23, Lansing. ·

Robert_ F. Gt·ccn, 20, -Lnn~lng: RoM~ A. Swnt•tz, 10, L11.nr!ln~.

Nofih Alonso, 23, EI\Rt Lri.nsim~: Lulu M. Jo_hnson, 2:1. Ensl LnnKing, . ;

Jnmes L. ?ltlte!hell, Jr., ·21, Enst Lnn• I· Bing: Darbnrn L. Service, 10, Lnnslng. J

John F. 'Vcbb, 20, I~nnsin~t: My1•n Street.cr, 19, Lnnaing.- · · . ... '

Hnrold K. Drisenll, 20, Lnneing: ·Dotl.-nn M. Bnnct•oft, 16, Lnnsimt. , '

Willie. ·c .. Johnson, Jr., 22, Lnnslnfti Bnrbm·u. J. Dowen, 171 Lnn~lng,

·apu1q taaie: i.tSUT·StXQl 'SUO!lJSOd "~atd·t i.\llnlj XJW z : spaads E 1l lir qor saoa ')nods 1!1 Jaorn'

:s!MOG <~zrs ~

OO'l$A1NO ·~6'6Z$

11AOHS MONS ll)lftf•IIIIW &pDJS &PIM

,,J&A&WJOQ11

");( •arpuatt poo.v.

·PJBH 'lSnJ·UOU :ape1q 'taa)S, · .. st x 6t .\11.aan

6Z'l$ .{tuc

ll!tSftcl MONS epDJfl~aPIM

·2nJd uo-ppe"!sq1nq 3!) am-Suo1 ·pohOJdde 1() 'a1es paajueJen!)

sns ·ee11 ·us .I.H911 a1na·a .• SNO!l VtiO)aO SVW!SI~H:l

11V IOj sn OOS

.,~3 'S'jlC3JM ..

'SJ~PJOH ,aaJ.L Jf •sqtna 9 s1y8n jU3LU30Ujd3~ ..

•s11ea sse1o •

~nv••YIO:»IG. puD SlHDi1 Ill.&

JOIJOJO;)

......... :,

~~pncrete Bubbles Protect Pavements

Puts His Eggs In One Basket St11te .roumn.l, Wilson tounil ho "Thoro lr1 no myutcr;y u\lout ad- 1'Ct4dcro to 1111t ou1• mcanugo am•oaa hnd 11 \llg atlclc, "We now Rpond vortlu!ng, 'I'horo Juno need to fight at n mlnlmum coat to tho aclvol'• 00 per cent of oul.' ndvertlning Jmrl· tho atre1un; we munt go with mm- tiQor." IIe ctoclnrod that !lh•oct mnll

vortiulng cggn" ~cuttcrcrl In many get. In tllll I.nmJIIJg State .Tournai, tomc1' rlomand-ndvortltle w h 11 t wlltl 41200 umotJ more oonll;v,

lwih•ntocl lhnt the atoro nolcl l,~OC pln.stlo b11gs in ono dn.y e~n!l tt•J wns followed with 13 ndn ()fl\ll'tn •

marl Wilson, the rulvm·~inlng manngct' of tho .T. W, Krmp[l Co. department storn nt Lansing, nd· VIses that udvmtlslng men ill. the retail Held 1rhould junlt thcii' pt•o. grn.ms in other mcdlo. o.nd concontrnto on newspaper ndvcrtl.slng. lie ha.~ good reason for tills conviction, he told n nowspllpcr con· Corcncu in Lansing sponsored by the Michigan P1•oss Association,

llo.sltotll, Blllboarda wore used on 'l'hla clrculntlon oouts IIIJ 1,0 pol' people wru1t 11t tho ttmc they wn.nt He nltlo sJlid thnt an nrlvortlslng cant of atore unierJ, lt, tend nt tho prlcfl they want it," mrmo."'Ul' who hlld to Htiolt •·o n

(hn llom, , "Let'~ give the people Whn~ they

wnnl whun thoy want It, nt thq prlco Uwy wunt. To put ~ !Judget on tLriVPrlluing In vio.w of ~hlB pull•

"Motorists ot tomorrow mny be farmn, money llpcnt on movlo ad. "If l " ' vcrtlolng, curdll placed in news- ncwspo.po1' mlvertlfl ng coHt Wllson say~ he doesn't lmow budget hnrl a rope around hlH noel>,

rll'lvlug on lmbblcal ""Designed not for comfort'a nnltc,

tlt to impl'Ovc tho rcalstancc ot dghwny uurfJJ.clng to winter con·

tlitionu, n now Jlroccaa of producing '\ncreto wltl1 1nl!lion1J or tiny nJr·

,l:lcltcts in each IICJUD.ro Inch fa

lng power• iu n!lly," po.pcra of other towns, and other twice O.ll muoh, it might Jw It goocl how to mnl>o l'o.dlo advertla!ng oxpln.lning how to to.lto rtdvo.ntage apace noattered in various church thing for the arlvert!ning mo.nugor, pull, and rcfU~CJ'I to do tt n.nywo.y ot unuau(l! demands for now pi'Od· and community papers, He would ho.vo to lhlnit more when he can run down to tho ucts with extra ntwnpapot· trpnr:r -- ------ 1 .:

about right merchancllso, right ~3talc ,Tournul wtth $1,00 o.nd get at an opp01'tunc limo, "'l'ho wm·d ING A 1 " By putting all hla eggs in one time, right price, and tho right $100 lmek. '''l'ho newapo.pm· is tho •now' h~V~ moro powct• than the 'I-1 M COUNTY NEWS

bo.sltct, in thin cnae tho Lansing modlum-thc newspaper .. " o1\ly medium thn.t givc11 us enough word 1r111le'," he cxplo.!ncd rLnd 1!- December 16, 1948 Page 1. --~--~~------~--------~~----~,--------------~~----~--~--------------------~~

,o.!nfng wide acceptance, · "I'he producti~n and prlnclplc of

'" Ur-cntraincd" concrete was ex-aincd to over· 300 dclegatoa to

" .o ·recent Mlclilga.n Concrete Con-.-unce at Michigan State college

·,' William Lerch, mn.nnger of np-1 1·esearch tor the Portland Co

''" .rt Association, Chicago. • ~ow tieing uacd In !1ighwny con

Recalling his experience when he cmnc to Knapp's from J, L, Hudson Co., Detroit, Wilson au.ld ho had found the Lunsi~g store's "nd-

Franchise· Ordinance

.·ctction In numy northern states, SANTA CLAUS iB one of tho most J 'rch said the new method iij "tlw precious won den of childhood. AN onnrNANCE, 01•unting to CON·

t t 1 ! t1 t SUMEHS POWEll COMPANY, Jt; auc• .-·' rt es m vnnae n 10 concrc 0 American mothcr6 overwhelmingly cc••o•·• nnd •••luna, the right, power 1 hi In recent years." In addition g tJ t 1 h ld b t d nnd nutho1!ty to conatruct, ncQuiro, .o pavement uaca, "air-entrained" 11 reo 18 IC a ou 0 par ruye mnlntnln nnd uac clcctrlc llnco, con• ':rmcretc is nlso being employed in 115 the oplrlt of generosity, ldnull· olutln~ of tnwora, mn•t•, t>olua, croo•· 1,,/LI'iOtl." other (ypCS Of con•trUC• nC661 and gJf(.gfvJng. nrmH, UIIYH, hi'IICCH, fccdero, trnnomiH•

., "' HlOII wll·tn!, traru1furmurs und other (llc~-c!On, including dams and agrlcul- .Although the modern conception I rlcnl Ui>JIIiuncca on, nlonrr nnd ncrooo •.urnl structurcn, of Santa Claus lo American, lbe tho nvenuen, hlghwuy•, otrectA, nllc•a, 1 'I'hc product ()f reaearch Initiated Spirit ot Santa Claus is neitl1er hl'idgu• nnd othor t>uhllc l>inciH In tho

u C['J'Y Olo' MASON, INGHAM COUNTY, :to years ugo, the air-entrained modern nor Amcrlcnn, The real 1 MWHIGAN, fur n Iocrlod ol thlrt;Y (~OJ I 1ll'OCCSB resMs the effect of freez- Saint Nicholas live~ in Asia Ml11or 1 Y•·:;!j'b~ Cl'I'Y OP MASON ORDAINS: ing o.nd thawing by creating tiny 11nd over 8ince hm death in a43 Socllon 1. 'l'hnt wherever the word '~tir-ccllo in concrete, These micro- ntorles concerning him have been "(ll'llnLoo" '"'"""" In this ordlnnnco, It RcQplc bubbles absorb the freezing repeated nround the firesides of I• th~>l'euy lntond01l to de•IKIInte nnd

ti f tl t h ! te d H!nLII bu held to monn the ConHurncrll ac on 0 le 8 moap ere ns a Europe. !'own! Comrmny, II eon>orntlon • uthor· df the moisture In the concrete it- Tho chUdren of Lnplnnd and lzod to do Lu•iness In tho Stnto of M:loh· sp~r. 'J.lhe proceAs, relatively inex .. 1

l1nH1, with Ita Prlnclt~cd orrlccu lr1 the pensive and s!mtJlc, Is o.ccompl!shcd , northern climates nnturnlly plc!t1re Ctty of Jnci<Ron, Mlchlgnn, It• succos· dlli·Jn"' tile mixing of the concrete, 'Snntn dressed ln fur nnd dashing ""' • ""'! ""lgn•.

o thr 1 th j • d Section 2, '!'he liHht, l>owor nn1l nu• when two vita.l chemicals, darcx 1 aug 1 e snow n n rem ecr- thoriLy I• hereby ~rnntcd to und ~oatod ~n,u vlnsol resin are added 1n small , drawn sleigh, But in central In 01·nnteo to coatruct, ncqulrc, 1nnin· rJUantJties. Europe St. Nicholas first appeared tnin nnd "'" the cloctrlc linea, conslat·

~~cture Service 9ffered By MSC : :r11c unique lecture service sponsored by Michigan State college's student apeo.l!ers' bureau is avo.ilallle again tins year to civic groups th'roughout the state. , Now 111 its eleventh year, the bureau ho.s presented 2,800 programs to almost 270,000 people. School assemblies, clubs, church groups, and va1·!ous other organizations have talten advantage of the service. , Speakers may be obtained by gvoups on a mere cost basis, Involving only transportation and iJlco.ls for the spealter. Among those available are students from 40 different foreign countries, prcnrrrc<l to cle!tv~r tnllts on their ho')llclands. , Other lecturers o.vo.ilahle nrc specialists in such varied fields of study as home economics, eng!·/ 'Cring, farmmg, art, chlld development, arclutecture, current events, ·.ml a host of oUter subjects. Many of' these lectures are illustrated ~nd all have been approved by tht departments of study in whlcl. rJttldents specialize. ' :: 't additiOn t~ the regular lee tt1rc group, the bureau also offc1. o. number of students who are pr< · • :"d to give interpt·etatlve reat

;s of a wide variety of materiar _.~able to ma11y age groupo. Ir. • .led in this group are drnmr

· r-y, essayu, short stories, a! condensations.

,., ctor of the bureau, which · or·cd by the MSC dcpartme1

ch. dramatics o.nd radio c ion, is Got•don L. TJ\omas. Ar·

tents for programs shoUl , '' · througli Thomas.

:;u, ON UNESCO Pn•tl D. Bagwell of Mic

'I l' college, national pres: • U. S, Junior Cht.mb

1 1 ,ret', has bec11 appoint, 1bcr of the U. 8. natiom

:.sswn for UNESCO. Tl ·.c-ycar appointment was ru ''COd recently by M1lton ~

, ·tllow~r. chairman of the U. ~ • n.tiono.l commission for the Unite• ' 'ttions economic social and cui : urn! organization.

Drain Notice NOTICE OF MEETING OF

BOARD OF DETERMINATION REINHART DRAIN

1 Stntc of Mlchlgn.n. 1 In the office of the Drain Commlnmiuncr of tho County of Ingham. ' In the matter of Relnhnrt Drain, ' Not1ec Is hmcby trivcn, thnt on the ,1Oth duy of Mnrcb, 1948, 1\ netition ,w:u; filed with the undersigned County ,Drnin Commlssionet- foL' the County of ~Tur,h.~m lll'RYII\8' fo:r the clcnnJng out .unci dec}lonlnn: oC a vurt. of the Rcin-1hm•t Drnin. , 'l'hnt upon the 4tli dny of December, J n•IS. tho undersigned !lied with the ;Ionornble JOHN r.!cCLELLAN, Judge cf Probntc, n petition nsking for the nP·

'tlointmcnt of n Doar!l of Determlnntion: ~ 'l'hnt ~mid Jud~c of Probnte having 'nt>t>olnted CLARENCE PUFFENBERG· 'ER, WARD VICARY nnd HARRY 'Jo'RESHOUR ns uucll bo~rd of dctormln• 'ntlon: ' Now, therefore, &~ltd bonrd wnt meet 1nt farm of Vernon Finger on the 22nd 'day of Deccmbcl', 1948, nt 10 o'clock in 1the forenoon oC snid dny to determine 1ihc noccs~ity of dcc[lcnlng n pnrt of • Rclnhnrt Drain. ' Thct·eforc, all pet'Bons, m.unlclnnllticn •nnd hlghwny offi~iflla lntercnted in tho! qlrottot~cd Rolnhnrt Drn!n nro requested ~to be present if tllCl' uo desire. 1 Dnted nt Mnoon thl• 7th dnr of De· rccmbcr, 1048.

GERII.LD L. GRAHAM County Dn,ln Ccmmlasloncr of tho Clountr of Inshom

60W2

Clark's Garage

General 0'Ve~haulina New and Rebuilt Motor•

Ina tailed Ge11eral• automobUe repair lllltl service work ckne by aa ex· {ll'rlcnced and capable machinist.

' inA' of lOWOIS, ntRHtH, JlO)CfS. CfOBfH~rml:h on WI liturgical feast day, Decem· HIIYH, brncoR, feedcra, trnnoml••ion ber 0, and he was II' thin, austere wire,, trnnaformcrs and other cloctrlcJ11

h h h d I d nJJplluncea on, nlonJ.:' nnd neronfl the c urc man W o ro e a mu e an nvenucA, atrcotH, nllcyl:l, hiKhWnYH, bridge a carried gifts for good children and and other J>nhlic Pioccs In tho City of !l bundle of birch rods with whloh Mn~on, lnghnm County, Mlchlgon, lor n

Jlcnod of thh·ly (30) ycnrs. to tiWltch !he naughty. Suction 3, No nvonuo, street, o1ley,

Under Dutch influence St. Nich· hlg-hwny, ~~~d,rc or otllCI' nubile nlouo I 1 t h · I . ll~t!d by snul Grantee shnll be obstructed

_(} as OS Is so emn1ty, The Dutch lort;.ccr thnn ncccsHnrY during the work colonists who brought him to Amcr- uf uonHtl uction, nnd shall be reatorcd to icn were very practical people and the same good conditiOn n• whon oald

• work wns commenced. On tho d~fnult they deCided against two gift-grving I nf th<• Hnid Crnntce to mnke aueh rea

l dnyo In the same mouth. Th1lS to ration within II !•cnsonnhlc time, nflcr I i . ' nutlco to tuud Gt untec, flhld Ctty by Its S nter Klass started commg around nlf•cm·• nn<l ngcnt• mny cnuse the anmc

I only at Christmas time. to L<' done. Snld Grnutec shnll pay tho

CX:JlCHRC of snld worlc of reetorl\.tlon Santa Gets ll Slclgll. within ten dn>H after demand thereof.

EventuniJv ancient legends were No Pol t of sn1d ovcnucs, otrcct11, ulle~•· "' hlg-hwnys, bt·Jd~es DT other nubllc Illnccs

I woven into American Christmas Hhnll be PCI mittcd to t:emnln ln u dantraditions. Washington Irving sent gcrouc o1· un•nfc condition by renson of

1 • • unytltll\g done or onutted to be don~ by

1St. Nicholas flymg through Chrtst- the Gmntce, and Gwntco aha II be liable mas Elcies in a l'eindeer.drnwn sleigh for Huch d.tmng-cs ru1 mny be sulfer~d by l·n 1809• Dr Clem t '1\Jt • , nny cot•pornlwn, company, or l)(!rsort by

, • en .a.vJ.OOle S poem J'cnson or itH neg-lig-ence in the Ufle of the "The Night Before Christmas," nvcnuoH, strocte, alleys, highways, bridge• written in 1822 gave Snnta " , • , ?•· othc1. public lllnces, 'l'ho Grantee will

• 1 mdenmntf.Y nnd nt nil ttmes BILVe hlll'm-8 little round belly that shook when los• stdcl City from any nnd nil lo1s or

1 he laughed like a bowl full of d.unaguo which it mny sustnln or •uf-j II ,, d 1

• f d. · I fct in nny way 01 mnnner by ren.IICJn of e Y, an a senes o 1 awmgs n the consti uctton, maintcnnncc or tue of

1668 by Thomas Nast added much itR olcctric llnos, nnd will l>ny and ant· •to the traditional pictures and np· isfy nn•l "'ve said City harmiCRs from the 1 Pll.Ymunt of Hr.Y rmtl nil .Judgments nnd pearance o! the Santa we see.today. uo•ts obtnincd against the r;,ty of l\ln

In every youngster's life there ~un fn1· or through or by rcnflon of the

th t . 1 h b • wt•oJwrul net OJ' nets o( negllgencc of It COffieS e 1me W 1en e • cgJnS tO in Ol' nhout. thu erection, ffifllnt~mllnCC SUSpect that the VariOUS be- 01' usc of 1ts olccluc Jines within snld

1whisket•ed gentlemen, so nmncrous 0'~~ction 4. All towcJ'B, mnsts nnd voles during this season, are not exactly ,lwll he set nnd nil wH·cs shnll bo suathe real Santa Claus. Wise parQnts Jlunllsd in n c1uuful nnd tJroper manner ' d tl "h 1 " and l!l nccordance With tho reiiSOlll\ble a vance lC C per theory as soon r·c~ulntiom; noW in force in the City or

1as they are asked questions and thnt mltY l>ereafte~• be adot>ted by the I teach the· cl i!d rtJ 1 th City Council, , 1r 1 ren rna tC e Gt.\ntcc shnll have tho l!Rht to trlm t

Christmas dreams of less fortunate uces •f necessary 1n conducting Its buol-, tots and their families come true ness. Such tt·immlng to bo done under

Th ... I . ," che direction of the Chief of the Fire us, me re"ll Santa Cla~s 1511 t Dcnnrtment of the City or any othor I

just myth or legend. H~ is the pe!Son to be appointed by the common S l •t f Ch ' t h 1· l Ollllcd. j P r1 0 • rlS mas W ~ lves n. All to\\cts, masts, poles, wlreB, trn.ne .. the sparlthng eyes of children and mnc" nnd elcetucnl unpllnnccs of tho lin the heat·ts ot nil grown·ups who ·ompnny Ill the street. nnd public I

I i ~ . lnccs shnll be Jcept nnd malntalneJ In I r va •Or pcac:e and good Will •·or>cl· orrlcr, condition nnd ropnlr. 1IUIIOnjl men. I Section 5. The O!·nntec ohnll cotab-

hsh and mnlntnin in said CitY nil reution• I 1ble circuits nnd nppllnncc8 n11 mn.y be 1

cec~sn1y to furnish to the inh4blt1Lntlt J

f the CitY electric light nnd power nnrl o~ll furmsh to such inhnb!tanta of tulld

l~ity nt their dwellings, store~:~, h.ctor .. cs, plnccs of husineAs nnd other build· '\~s nnd stt·uctut·c:~, electrical energy for ~htmg nnd now~n purnoBes. Such dtH~· JC cncnrY Hbnll be furnished by the tHntec nt the severn] dwellings, plrLces

'!.'he minstrels played their Chl'ist· mas tune,

Tonight beneath my cottage eaves; While, smitten by a lofty moon, The encircling laurels, thic!t with

leaves, Gave back a rich anddazzlJngshcen, That ove1·powered their natural

green.

'l'brough hUl and valley every breeze liad sunk to rest wjth fold~d \Wings; lCeen was the ail·, but could nol

treeze, ,lfor check the music of the strings: So stout nnd hardy were the band ~bat scraped the chords with siren·

uous hnnd.

f husinofls, stotca, f!lctor!ea nncl other uildlngs and structures of the custom· s, hut the Grantee shall not be rc- 1

'lit cd to furntsh nny wiring or clrcuitll I •r a)lpnrntus in the Inside of such hlllld· 11~ cxcenting meters, Grnntce deliver· lJ.:' its energy to the customer on th~ l utsido, Scct>on G. Grnntce ehnll be entitled

u cll!u p;c snld c!Ly nnd Its mbnbltllntH 'or the electric energy for light, hent nd nowct•, tho rates now on file ~~ith I he Michigan Public Service Commhudon, nd presently CITectlve \vithln tJnld city,

laid rnte!'l and schedules flhnll he sub· cct to review nt nny time by the Mlehlmn Public Service CommillBlon or lt11 IUCCc~:~ors, upon pro]wr nllplicntlon by tthel' snid Grnntec or the City bdng nnde therefor, nnd the regularly filed I inlcs ns tlillH'oVcd by snld CommlBBion II' ItS SUCCCSflOl'S, RS' RI1flltCUbJc to ~nld City, shall nt all t!mes be tho logl\1 rl\~el!,

All bills for electric energy shall lte Jl:tynble monthly. The G1•.nntee mny col~ I eeL Lhc minimum chnrgcs ns sneclfied jn snid schedule. It shrdl nlso furnl11h n'fld 'llnintldn commel'cinlly nccut·ntc mctero to mcns111c the energy fttrniBhed. Sn.ld Gt•nntee shnll nt nll rcnsonnblc times hi\Vf.! t /ICCCSS to the Pl'cmii!CB of fh CUIIlomerll fot tho PUI'llOSC of rending, insinl'CtJng, i'cmoving and l'Cfllncing such meters.

Section 7. The City, by Ito duly authorized oiTicer!:l, shall nt nll tlmc11 bn.vc access to the meters furnished by ti1C Gruntcc under the lWO\'islons hereof, nnd mny, at rensonnblc intervals require such metct•s to be tested or enuRe the !lnmc to be done. Such meter testing

.And who but listened? till was paid 'iliJII ~· mnde in nccordancc with tho rule• 1 • of sn1d M1ehignn Public Service Com•

lle1pect to every inmate s cia 1m; I m1ssion with r"pect to meter toots, nnd '1be greeting given the music played if meters m·c found commerclnlly In-I ll. honor of cacl 'ho h ld e nccm;nte, ndjustm~nts obnll bo made au

1 use o n~m , 1a·ov1dcd for ln snld rules, Duly pronounced with lusty call, Scct>On 8. In consideration of the And "merry Christmas" wished to ligh\•· J>owe~·, nuthot·lty nnd prlvlle~··

herem gl·nntcd, nll of which shnll "est aU! in tho G1·antee fot• n l>ct·lod of tl1lrtY

-William Wordsworth. (301 yenrs as herein nrovided, G1·nntee Rhnll fnlthfully perform all thinga re· l]uircd by the tm·nul hereof during the teun of this ordinance, nnd ouch Jler• formnnce by the Grantee shnll be In lieu of nil license fees nnd charges of CVCl'Y mtmc nnd nnturo excopt gcnct•nl tm:.cH which the City might otherwise levy or liTIJ10Se. I

Section 9. The rights, powers, rmth~t'• tty nnd IJrlvJicgea horcln grnnted nre not exch!Kive. I

Section I 0. The enactment of tl•l• ot·cltnl\nce shnll he submitted for ratlfi· cation to the voto of the electors of •aid City, nncl the snhlc shnll be nnd become vnlid nnd blndlng unon the a1mrcvnl 1nd rntifiention hElt'oo( by the nlfinuo• live vote of nt least threc·fifths of the eloctorN of said City vcting thereon iit 1 regular or snccinl municlrml election ~o he held in the mnnncr Pl'ovldcd by !nw. Thill ordinance shnll not be S\lb• "llitled to the electors unleRR the Grnntee ~hnJJ, within thirty days after the ndol"l· tlon h01•of, ftlo with the City Glcrk, ·ts WJ•ittcn ncccptnnec, subject to tho 'lf)}1rovnl of the elccto1 B. U110n tho tiC• "etltnnac hci•cof nnd fillprovnl by the o1cctot·s na nforcstdd, thla ordlnfl.nce <~hntl constitnto a contrnct bctwc~n' •nid Gity nnd Rnld Ornntcc fer tho full term of thirty (30) yenrs from nnd nftct• the date \Of the approval by snid clcctol's, '

,We hereby certify thnt tho £orogoloR ordlnnnce wns duly ennctod by tho City

! Council of the City of Mason, 1\llehlgnn,

d t h · •- on the 6th dny of Deoembcr, 1948. rntl'lesn~¥:e , oes no ave .., s. A. MORRISON

.does not nlWDYI Attest: lll~,or "'tl•i!d:tllt." GEORGE XE!,LOGG ,. City Cluk

-· TO DANSVU.U: AN!D ~AASON TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS:

Notice of Application to the Michigan Public Service Commis5ion by the Michigan Dell Telephone Compcmy , ,, For Authority to Malic Effoctivo Cortain Schedules of Rate•, Rental1, and Charge•( -....-·-·---

In aeoordanee with atatutory requirementa, not lee is hereby glven thot: nn .npplicntton win h~ prcaent~d hy the Mlcblaan Bell Telephone Company to the Michigan Public Service Commluulon m the C1ty of Lnnam~ on th• 29th day c( December, l!HH, for ~uthorlty to mP.ke cffectivo Increased flchedules of rntea, rental& and cbatBtl for the furnlahlng of telephone acrvlcc nnd fac\Ut!ea in the oxchnn~cu of the M1chlnun Bell ,.J'clcrhonc Campany In the State of Mlchlganf ao act orth below. The Pppllcnlion also will rcqueat the Commlo~lon to •ct 1 datg for the Ju:arlng of the matter.

Rttt l~ftltl authorl£ccl by the Commlaaion in October were inaufncient by n lnrae margin to Jlrovide tho

revenues now needed to auure JtOOd telephone acrV'ice In tite future. 'rll'e nuthoril'cd lncren~ca were OP,cd on the flnundul eondltion of the ComJlBDY In the period beg!uning Sc\ltcmller 1917 nnd endln~: AURUU ~P"t The lncrCWICII were not large tnou~r;h to meet the etendlly rismlt co!il:s s nee the Com puny filed 1ts llPillicnHcn 1947. The, Comrany now 11.1k1 that the Commluion con&ldcr mcrcn9c" to meet conditlonn 0.11 they exist tcdL./ 1md 1to1 they w1l be in the nenr fut11rc, To meet present need•, the Compnny will rwk rt\lflroval nt once Cor 111 .. 1 creo!lea In certain ntet and char~:~o Ill ahcwn immediately below, Thole lncrcouco wmilt remmn In effect untU1 the Commll41on hM bad an opportutllt;v: to deurmlnc that Ute rcmolmng mcreunca ohown jn the followlnll11.abltl• arc rea11onu.blc •nd proper. - -- -- ---._

PROPOSED INITIAL RATE INCREASES Ponriing c:omploto consideration of all the rate clranges proposed balow, tho followinglnilial rato inc:roallll~ p~p~~ed:

;~;chango Ratos

Increase the ~resent basic monthly rates for business main telephones 5{)c,

Increase the present basic monthly rates for residence main t~·~~phones 2Sc.

• Increase the present oasrc: monmay rm:cs rnr private brancfl exchange ' trunk lines 75c. ---- · - ----

"' ,.,

I

Increase the preuent daily guarantee for sellli-PUDilC coin box service 2c: • I

Increase the pre~ent monthly switching rate for service stations 25c:' Mlscellanooua Rate11t • ··-- • "--. .. · . ---. Increase service connection charges the full amount as propospa oe1ow:'l - . ~-- ' Intrastate Toll Ratei · ·-- __ _ -

Increase intrastate telephone and.tel~type\vr1ter 1\lCssajlJ". toll ratcs"tlie; . full amount as proposed below./ --- · · ... , ...

EXCHANGE RATES (Excluding Fedora/ Tcrx) '

Por rule pufJI'Daoa,exchabooa ora oroupod according to tho total numbar of tolophonoslhot can bo roached, at thl ratoa ahown bolow, without poymonl of a loll"charso. In the case of present rates, there arc 8 groups. The total number of telephones in service on March 31, 1947 in ali exchanges and zones of the Company is the basis used generally to determine tlte group rutcs applicable for local area DCrvice nnd those applicable for "Extended Area Service." In the case of proposed rates, there

j B!C 7 groups. The current total number of telephones in service in ali exchanges and zones of ~ .<:_'!.lllpo.ny ~,the basis·used to determine the cr~p-~~Tplicable for local area service and

1 those applicable for"Extendcd Area Serv1ce." In the moj011Lyof the Company's exchange• "Ex·· tended Area Service," which will increase the number of telephones that can be reached witho11t' payment of o. toll charge, is to be furnished when facilities nrc nvm1nble. Mcnnttme, n lower schedule of rates i:J applicable in most exchnn~es until "Extended Area Service" is furnished. I In a few exchanges, the furniohing of "Extended Area Service" wil! not chnngc the rates. In a 1 few cases, "Extended Area Service'' will not be furniohcci. In rt fcvt other cases ' 1Extended Area Service" already is being furnished.

. . .: .. •' ~ [." . . ~":!

'"''P-~IJ!II'"i..-=~~~====::=--:;;:--:PRES!:NT SCHEDULES OF MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES Group t rate& (~oe note below) now are applicable in Dcmsvil!tl and Group 2 rates now are applicable in Mason, as shown in lhCl ~cliowing !able. When "Extende1!1 Areg Service" is provided, Group 3 rates would be applicable in Dansville and Group 7 rate& would be applicable in Mason, under ihe present schedule,

I' Hill•• Thea• ratos lncludo a tomporary lwo-party ro&idonco ralo of $2.00 por monlh. . , , • ' •

\

OIIOUP

.. 1 2 3

" IJ. 6 7

. • -~

NUMIIER

OF

ULCPIION~S

1 lo BOO OOIIo 1,600

1,60110 3,000 3,0011o 6,000 6,00110 12,000

12,00lto 25,000 25,0011o 50,000 50,001 to 100,000

I

Ono party nat rata

$4.00 4,50 s.oo UO 6,00 6,50 7.50 e.so

OUSINESS SER VIC:

Ono parly moucgu rata

'Dally guarantco en local mcasaa~s only. tMouage allowanco: 75 on Ont llno, nona. on auxlllary l!nas, Additional mDIIOSII 4c 14i1ch, : OFor oach talo;Jhono. Uowov(Jr1 tl1a minimum chorgo por llno It lho chorg• for 61elophono1.

PROPOSED SCHilDI.ILE5 OF MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES

:11.00 wllh mootQDO ralo sorvlco. ( . --- -

Group 1 roles would apply in Danville and Group 2 rates would apply in Mason until "Extended Area Service" is furnished, at whid1 iime Group 2 rates wouid ' apply In Dansville and Group 6 rates would apply in Mason.

: I I .

OUSJ. AI All Exchangos N~SS &

- nUSINE$5 SERVICE RESIDENCE SfRVJC! RES I- rRIVME DRANCH NUMUtR DENCE

GtiOUP OF E:CCHANGE TRUNK LINE~:

ni~PI~ONI:S Ono pcu1y ~'Guar· ~Scrvlc;a Wllh Flol Rato Sarvlco

~~ Ono mouaoo rGto Two anloo '

Ono Two four S!at11on party party pay Rural party pgrty party Rural Swilch• fho rato Is 1!12 limos tho rato for ln~Uvldual buslnon or flat AuxiUory nal sla• nat Ext an. ftul ftal . ... ftol .... I no roaldonco llno1. (Ff(lf rote trunk• would not be fwrnilhl4 f•

'. n•t• 111 Unu linea ralo IJgn rato sion Ul!G rolo .... .... tltM s.n-tco lran&lant hotols for uso as guost llno1 ln oxchan&tl havln& --------------------- ovor !iO,OOO tolophonos ln tholr flat r~!o c:aUlnii aru1.J, I 11o 1,500 $5,5(), - - $4.50 $ .10 $4.00 $1.50 $3.25 - $2.50 $2.50 $1.00 $1.25

Wlt}t Mossaga Rnto Sorvico '( "~ ... ..--... 2 I,S01to 3,000 6.00 - - 5.00 .20 4.25 1.50 3.50 $3.00 2.50 2,50 1.00 1.25 3 3,00110 6,000 6.50 - - 5.50 .22 4.50 1.50 3.75 3.00 2.50 2,50 1.00 1.25

The rafos are the lama as fer ono·party me~uauO~e

" 6,0011o 12,000 7.00 - - 6.00 .24 4.75 1.50 4.00 3.25 2.75 2.75 1.00 I 50 5 12,0011o ~5,000 7,75 - - 6.50 .24 5.00 I.SO 4.25 3.50 2.75 2.75 1.00 1.75

buslncs:; torvico linos oKcopt that for hah1h, only mol~ca&• rolo trunks waufd bo providad for guvsl utooe ln oxdJ~:~ngta

6 25,001 Jo 50,000 U.75 - - 7.00 .24 5.25 1.50 4.50 3,75 3.00 3,00 1.00 I 75 havlna ovot 50,00U tolophonas In th•1r ftat roto cr:J!IIn• 7 50,001to 100,000 10.00 $6.00t $3.00[ - .24 5.50 1.50j: 4.75 >4.00 3.25 3.25 1,00 2.00 Clraas, Such Jrunl's would ilo f"Utnbhod without cha1ge.

~· .. ~. .. , ...... •D"Hy gugrani,IIC an local mDIID:JDI only. tMassoeo Cll!owanco: 75 on T;tllna1 nona on guxlllary llno1. Additional mos•ao•• ~c egch.

f:)For each tu!ap!lono. Howt!vcr, tho minimum chargo por llna Is tho charg1 for 61olephontt,

--·~-~ . ~ l$1 ,25 wlt1"1 massago ra!a sarvlco, •

... ' :·--· MISC!i!g !_f.111\'J!EOUS RATES (Excluding Federal Tax)

Rtmgo ol Propo1od I ocroa1c1 Pllr Month

Aoallktry llgnoiJ lellt, lamp lndlcalau, butlcns 1 buzzon, QGI1£JS and, whar• .. "'11.-y, aau--.:.CUd conlr~J oqulpmanl&, oAch: •••• , , •• , $ .05 - $ ,2!1

Co11o Coli Code tanding unlit, each:,;;:., ............ ,,,., .. ,,,, Addltlunallalklns paths, oachi.,.,,,.,., , , , .•.. , • , , • , • , Night HrvJCI facllllloa for manualtylloms, oach:.,,,,,,,, llunQ(t, oach~.,, •• ,,,,,,,,.,,, •• , •• ,,.,, •• ,,,,, ••• ,.,

Ce ... lno<l .lack and Koy lqulpment, oochl., ........... ,

C•nlerencelqulpment (for ~•• wllh awltchbgarda), oacht

loy hlophono Syotoma 1A tc..,. Telephan1 equlpmmnt foaturos, each:.;;,,,.,, ••• 2A K•v Telephone aqulpmor~t-mador atcatlon cablnots, IGch: ............................................... .

LDVII Spalllc:ar lqulpmant lur tJ1e on TDII Connection• Switching keya, each: ••• , •••• , •••• , •• , •••• , •• , ••• , , , ••

Mowaltll •r•ml•o• Sorwlce fet.phonaln•trum•nl, each ••• , .... ,., ........ ,., ... , ••

Onler lacel•lna and Sacratlll'lcll Sarvlco lqulpmonl Turret•, each1 ••• ,, ••• ,. ,, ••• , •••••••••• , ,, , • , , , , , ••• , Addlllonal operata!' I~:Us, aadt:, •• ,,.,,.,.,,,,,,, •• , ••••

\100 Type Key cabln1t aqulpmont, oach:.-: •• ,,. ,, , , .·, ••••

lnt.rcommunlcatlngllnt plc:•·Up faature~, each • , , • , , , , • 101 Type Ke~ cabinet oqulpmcn I

)

filii cabinet-each posltlall (Incl. attondantsot) ..... , •• -AddlllonoJ cablnllt-ag,h po1lt1on,, ,, , •••• ••••••••••• I ntwrcommunlcattna Uno pltk.up foatwro, aa4:h: ••••• , •••

hll'olarl•l S.n~lro Aualllory focllltlao ' \ Control Key (cul·aff), oac::h;, , • , •• , •• , • , ! ... , . , , , ... , ..•

ha.rwlal transfer key, tQdU., •• , •• ,,,, ••• , ••• , •• ,,. ••

trtnt• Una lelephana Servlc• •' , . ~ tel•honelnalrumont,uch:., ••••• , •••• , • , , ..... , , •••••• } Central Office machlna rlnglngequlpmcnts, aqcfl:,., •• ,,,.

......._ 1•1• far Speclall1ad Uau, Ouldoou, nch1

lwltchlngiC:ep, Cut-ol and rr•nafer, IMIChl •••••• ' •••••••

.so- ~.oo

.50

.25

.05- ,10

.23

2.00

.os

.50

.so- 100

,25

J.so- s.oa .25 .23 ,10

1.00 .50 ,10

,05 ,10

.17 ,50

.21

.as

PRIVATE DRANCH EXCHANGE EQUIPMiNT Rongo ol P"-od

I ocrecnN fl•r Mo11t\ Switc:1board Pod1lon1, oacht

Commercial Sciladulo Manual $yaloma-(cord)-Non•mulllpla,,.,., •• ,,,.,,, $2.00- $5.00

{c:ord)-Mulllpla, •••• , , , , •••., •• ,. , , 5.00 (cordlou)-Non•multlpht,., •• ,,, •• , • 1.00

r'-'"' ·-"'"'1s-{cord)-Non-mulllplo.,,,, •••• , • ,#, •• ,. s.oo { cord)-MuUiplo .• ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, •• ,. !5.00 cQrdlon}-Non.multlpla, ••• ,.,.,,,,,., 1.00- 3.00

I ntnrtammunlca!lng Stallona, OQchz.. ,25 - -'0 llnu plck·up kay, oachi •• ,.,,,,.,,, .10

Ho:d :io:hndul~ Manual Systoml-(ccrd)-Nvn-multlplo.,,.,,,,. ,. , , • ,

( cord)-Multlplo.,,,,,,,.,,,.,, •• ,,, ( ~;ordle~u)-Non-mulllple •• , •• ,,,,,,,

Operator sotJ-avcr ana par po1ltton, oach; , • u • , , •••

Selodor11, Connodon, SoiClctar·Connuctora,

B.eo-21.00 5.00 1.00- 5.00 .25-- .50

Tol"minaiJ, oa.ctu,.,,, •• ,, •• , • , , , , , , , , , • , , • , • , ••••• , • Comrr.on Equlpmont.t ClnciLidino poworo plant) each de·

pandlno upon tl1o, for r-ypoJ I and II dlalarttems ••• , Night, Sundt:~y and Holiday Sorvfca

Mulllplo jar:ks or diGI sysll)m lormlnuls, arnh: ; ,, ••• ,,., ••

.u- :rs

5.00 -- 10.00

.25

PRIVATE Dfi.ANCH EXCHANGI STATIONS •· Moni/Jy Ra101

Cammorcl.al (Including Fnmily Holals and Roaldonc;ea) Pr••••f PrOfJ9Iflrl Auoclatod with Flat Rata sorvleas, oach: ..... , •••• •••• •• $1.25 $1.50 As•oclatod w1th Massaca RRla scrvlcaa, uach:, •• , , , , • , , , • 1.00 1.25

TransJont Hotol1 ' Auoclatcd with flat Rnlo sorvleas, each:.,.,,,, .... ,, ••• 1.00 As~gcfatod with Mossaoo Rata •arvlca1, each:,, ... ,.,.... .75

TUETTPEWRITEI IXCHANOI SIRYICI .

1.50 1,25

Loccl Two-potnt. ConnocUon1 _ ---.-..-

longoo/P,_od lncrt1111•

Each lnllla.l pouad of 5 mlnutas,; ;; ••• , ••• , , •••••• , .... $ ,05 Each ovcrUmo pori ad of 5 111lnutu1 .... ••• ••. •• •• ••, ••••• .OS

Loc:ol Conforunco Connattlon• First two stations in lho connactlon __ _ ,

Eac:h Initial pori ad a.f 5 mlnulol •• ,;,,,,,., •••• , ••• ,. • .05 AdditlanalslaHonsln lho connoctlon ovwr two

Eath Initial porlad of 5 mlnutn,,,.,.,,,,, ••• , •• •••.. .05 All stations In lho cannocllon

Without ~lHendOJd With liJr:tended Area Sorvicu Arou 5arYin (a)

Pre1onl Prop01od Pro1ont Propote-d Cha~ao Chargo Cbar11•, CJiaraa

iowtco CGnno'ctlon Charoos ( 1)

lntlrumonlt Nat ln P!aeo Main Station and PBX Trunk

Buslnou, oach ... , , .• , •. , , , • $3 ~0 Rotldonco, oach:,. , , , • , , ,. , • 2.00

Exton1lon and POX Station Dut~lnass, oach • , , , • , , , , , , , , • 175 Rosldonco, oach: •• ,.,, , , , • , • 1 ,'25 Rotldonco (2),,oach:,,,,,,, ,. 35

fnllrumonts in Place All Facllltios Rotalnod

Buslnass, oach •.. ,,,,, ., ,, ,. 1.75 Rosldoncu, aach:.,,,.,,.,, , • 1 ,2.5

Mo•o (lnoido) ond Chonoo (41 Charoa•

Stations:

$5 00 3,50

2.~0 2.00 I 50

~ 25 1.75

$4.00 2.25

2.00 t.25 .75

2.00 1.25

2.71 I 2.00 1 t.so I

I \2.10

1.71

Businoll and Rosldonco, each: 1.~5 115 1.25 1.71 R11Jdonco (3), oach; .. ,.... •• ,75 1.25 .75 1.25

NOUS: (1) ScrvlcD Connoctlon Cl:orgo not applicablll to satvlc:o llatlone, pt~bllc tolophanos, and loll slotlons.

~ (2) Whon corlaln ather r.orvlces aro porformod at IGma)lmt, a1 .... ' llnocl in Tariff.

(3) At tlmQ of oD!Qblhltting s"rvlco by ln•trumontalltlos in place, '(4) Not appllcnblolwhon o chango Ia mada noca11arr by a chan11 ftl J cla11 of sorvico or typo of IY5Iom • (a) Far Ma,on only. Charges in Dansvlllo oro the lame 411 thol1

app:lc:cblo without ":':Jdondod Aroa Sorvlco."

INSTALLATION CHARGIS

Pro•ont Cltaro•

Cords, Lang, CGcht,, ••• , •• ,,., ~, •• -, •• ,,,, • •• $2.00 &. $3.00

Jack and Plug Equtpmunt ~ and 4 condudor aqL!Ipmonl-flt~~h and non-flutb faclts, aach1 .... , , , , , , • , , , • , ••••, .. ,, , ,. , , , •• , • 5,00

Kay Tolophono 5ydoms Jtegular stall an boll cul-aH1 ucach:, •• ••,,, ••• ,, •• 2.00

oxccpltha dation orlolnotlno tho connedlan , Each avorlimo poriod or' mlautu, far uach alation ••• ,. :.to .05 MoYable •rDml•oa 5orvlco >

f!. • r. T•lapbona lnatrumant-pormanant, ooclu,.,,,,,. 3.00 •• ~,... ••• .- ~·-~~~. ~· ~ ... _,, •· WKtherpr.gaf Jgck, each: •••••• ,,,. ••• ••••••••• _ S,OQ

INTRASTATE TOLL RATES (fxcludinii FtiJ;ral fax)· _ ·~·.-: ~lepho~e Message Toll ~~~s. ' '\two-Jiotnt Connectiol)S:

1 .lnc:reaiC most dny station·tO'StatiOiJ rates S p to 15¢, .:{\ Increuc dny person-to-person rates 5¢ to 30¢, · ·~~"?1.,.'>1 Increaac night station-to-station rates by reducing the discount on corresponding clay atation-to·station rates from approximately 35% to 20%. Increa~C night person-to·penon rates by applying discounts on corresponding day person· to-penon ratea in the anme 11t11ounts which would be applicable to station·to·station cnlls. Reduce initial period on 10¢ station-to-statio_n calls from 5 minutes to 4 minutes nne! increase the overtime chtlrge from 5¢ for ench 3 minutes to 5¢ for each 2 minutes. Inerease overtime charges 5~ for ench minute of overtime on pcrson-to·person cnlls in· volving distances of from 10 to 30 miles, Increue overtime char~es 5~ to 10~ for ench minute of overtime on most station·to·station 1111d Pcnon·tO·person calls involving distances of over 42 miles.

I I '-1 Conference Connedions: ,

Increue initial period rates 10~ for the two slntiontr in tile connection farthest apart Rnd I~ I« clldletaUOQ in the COIIIICction over two, on distances under 50 miles. ,----. ·

Increase initial period rates IS¢ to 45 ~ rorfirsttwostat~ in the conncctiOOfnrtbest apart; and 10¢ to 25¢ for each additional station in the connection, on distances over SO miles.

, Inerease overtime chnrgea5¢ to $1.25 per minute on most connections, depending upon the ~initial period char&e. r . - --. . . =- • . - .

Teletypewriter Message 'roll Rates (lndr;:ling lnferzone R(ifGs) - .. ----- ••• • 1 ' .~ ..

Two•polnt Connections: \ Reduce initial period rnte on cOnnections mvolving di•!;n.nces up to 45 miles from 5 or""i)

' minutes to 3 minutes. · --- --- ·----' Increase initial period rates 5¢ to 15¢ on con~ectfons inv~lvingdlstanceilanr"45 -~·\ Increase overtime char&c& from approximately J.i to approximately M of initial periOtl

charges. '

Conference Connections: Increase initial period rates 5~ to 15~ for the first two stations in the c:onncctiotl fartbelt

npnrt and for each additi01111l atatioo in the connection, ·~li·~'ti·ili'i!O' ~~··ijiji~~ ~c~niC owrtime chllrle• from approximately U to approximately-~ ot the ·initial : period c:harae~; ' _ ·

..

'I

I /

'.

,ri·

Williamston , >, ~m. Nlnn lt~l:tthum

~Y Nineties Clluh Mr.lliH ~~The Qny Nln~tlos ohtb mel; with "loi'Q, May Ooyt for Its Christmas P~trty unci eclubr•rtllon or Mn1, Qqyt's birthday unnlvcrsrtry. All members nnd five gucAts wem t/rouont for the dlnnor, After the dhmor a ahort huslnc~s meeting YOAII held with Mrs. ,TrlCk Lechler ))rcoiding, Following the buslrwss meeting, a program WCI-s presented In Jceeping wltlt the Christmas oeMon, Mrs. Qoyt received many ll'l!t~> nnd cards,

l'IJUdred SciMIIz !" :Eicc tA'd Ilrebcltaho Noble (]rund

Myrtle Rebcltnl• lodge met last Tuesday' cvenhJg, Activities fm• December were completed by the V!Lrii>UB committees. On December l7 the noble gr1111d will entertain the degree staff with u ChrlstmnH p'(lrty at her ho1ne. Following the 0:30. dinner there will be a progrnm. On Docc1nber 20 t.he Odd F'ellows arc holding n party at VILUght'a garage at 8 r. m.

The annual Clwlstmas party for ll)embors will be December 21, folloWing the lotlgo meeting. At thnt time Ute !den tJ \y of, tho scct:!?_t pain Will be revnillcd. There will be 11. Cl}ristmas gift exchange, Birthtlrty nnnlversaric~ lor October, November and December will also be celebrated,

Eler.t It, (II, S, l'lf, Offlr~'l'fl Wlillll-mston Cotmcll No, 01, H,

& 13. i'ri, held ltH IU111Ual cloctloll or officer/> rocenlly with tho tol· Jowlnr,- roHtiltil: H.ay~noncl M. Carl, Hon, '1', :r, M,; Wnltor Squl!·o11, D, M. ill. j Df1,1Vey Alden, I', C, W. j . Archie All<lll, trcusm•er; ,GuHtave Kuehn, rceordcr; George )r{, Smith, clmrlu!n; Ray D!JicnbccJit, C, G.; Hobert Hrtdlcy, C, <J,; Fl'llnltlln Young, steward; Anclloy PulmCl.n, acntlncl; lilnt•J Pettit, mnrahnl; lll]d mombor of Tempi() association. Instnllutlon followed the olc~tlon with Lloyd Knapf>, 'Mot'l'la VrLIIUlernh, ClrliJclc Spencer, all or Lansing doing the wor)c.

O.t.rollnif Party Tlw 1r. H, A. and F, F. A, held

n caroling party 'Monday 3Vcn!ng. Tho carolers visited many parts 11f the city, returning to the sehoul where refreshments were served. There \Vets square dancing wl til Luna's orchestra furnishing music,

Pre~ent SJ.ylo c"llow

ndmlnifltUJ•erl comnnmlon on Slmday, A ,spoolnl l'ortllll'o or tho Sun· drty owning rwrvtee Wllfl the m!~slontu•y l'lllly, wltil Mt'IJ, DeMilio na tho .~pcllltcr, 'l'llo l'ellt oJ' thiB woelc Is being devote<] lo t•cvlvnl mootlngs lt!lc.icl' fLIIAp!oea of Huvet·cncl rtouul1cy ol' tho local chUJ'ch •

Other mcm)lora lnr.lurlo Ben Orn• hnm, Juno Moora, Cluror[c.o BloiJSoy, Vlvlnn Wollpct·t, Kenneth Burlclcy, Mt•s, ll'rnnlc ,Tuson; nncl PCi-ul Gibbs, •r11n purporw of tho council In thls rtren. Ia l.o sturl;v tl1o needs of llw community l.hnl nro rclutod to vocfltionaJ ngricu)· LUI'O and lo Hllggcst nnd adv!ac rcgurcllng tho objcoLive of tho 8clhlldnll\ 1'tilc•• Party

I

l'latl Olii'IMttlllH! Coll<lfll't Tho llllia!c dOpill'l.ment or WI!,

l!rLmF~ton high llchool will proacnt Its tlrat Chrl~tmas oonccrt Bunclay rtfternoon, December 10, rtt ~ o'clo<Jh; In the high ~chon) nmlltorlum, Unrior tho direction of Mr. Sl.oellwell nne) :Mrs. Phyllis Nelson, tho band, glee club and nwr1sod choir wilt offer IL vuriud progl'CLm or. Chrlatmau songs. 'r!wrc w!l! be no ndm!salon chr1rgc but CL free-Will offering will be tnltcn, ·

ilclwol'a program of agrlcuJtuml Frldoy evening, Decc!lnbrJJ' 17, education, The counell will serve tho Odd JJ'ollnwH anrl nebclmhH llnd us an avenue of Colnmunlcut!.:..n their. frrmllles will ·hold their between the depnrtmont of vocu- Chrlstnl[ls pill'ty, beginning with a tiona) am·lculturo nntl the com- potltiCl< ,qtippcr ut 7 p, m. mach mun!ty. 'Meetings are to be held family IR lo tnl<e gifts for tlwh• Chilli Sl.ndy Group McctR tho fom•th :Monday of cnch month chtldrcn lllld a gift for c:celwnge, 'rile Wlll!nmston Chlld Study fr<Jm three to four o'clock, At the 'l'hc Jll'ogz'lllll will btl rut on hy club met nt the home of Mt·s, A)next meeting they Will .~onllnuc lhe chlldrm, Those nttcnrl!ng ILl'<' bmtlne 'Monroe for Ita Cht·!stmus tho question or the need of young to talw table servic<J nnd a dish prl.l'ty and rrogram, Mrs, Geraldine farmer nnd. adult cln.~sea In Wll- I to pass, McDurmon, rrealc.lont, prea!derl I! amston, I --·-· over the business meeting .. , The

Hh•o New 'r!!adwt· I members flung Chrlatm~s enrols Begin Atllllt Mccl!.n.nlo Olu~s Mt·s. At'llath L. Tult lw.s been and there was n hankerchlef ex-

Mr. Lllingdon, local vocational engage<( as n teacher In the local, cho.nge, :Mrs. MarJe Tul'nCI' and agriculture Instructor, agC~-ln l.l of- school. Owing to the Acnrclty of J :Mrs. ·Blanche Hare hue! charge of ferlng a com·sc In farm mechanics roomB for clttsses, the lunch room I the rrogrum. :Miss Lenore Monroe for adult far·mcr11. Tho first •~lru,s and' tm1scu1n arc now being used gave n plano solo. Thirty mcmbet·s met 'Monday evening and wlll for extm clrtsscs. Tl1crc 11re also and YisltorB were present. meet each :Monday evening llt 8 an extra Jut•ge numbct· of studenls, ---o'cloclc during the winlet· month•J, nccessltntil1g two ILIHl three classes Slmt.,rs Brenk Through Ice Demonstrntlons of lll'C welding, of the IJnme grade for the Iowet· The flrsl river accident for the acetylene welding and other lll- grades. Tile band depaJ•tment has winter occurred Saturday morning tercst!ng jobs wlll bt: glvrn, All been movl!d into the Legion hull, J when two youngstem tried to o.dult farmers al'e inv1ted to ta!w where clas~es Jll'e held dally, skate on the thinly frozen icc t~ls opportunity to better .uquamt . --- J above the dmn. Their culls for themselves with the tech~tqqcs of l'lnn Olmstmas l'J:wrciHes heir ware heard m1d a passerby farm mechan!cn, The facllilles r,f The Mctl:odlE:t Sum;ay t~chool isl' pushed out a board and succeeded the local shop will be >lt their dlh- holding it!! Ch 1·istmas cxe•·ciBcs in getting them snfcly to land, posal. 'I'lnn·sday evening, Dccemher 23, much frightened and wet, hut safe. IGxtenslon Group 1\fc!cl s

On December 11 the homcmalrlng cln...~s prcscntcll a style show, with GO glrls stepping through giant gold frames modeling dreBscs lhey had made, 'Mrs. Kay Ann Grlcdriclt and student tcuciJcrs, Betty Perry, 'Mary Jane Hand, Janet Wright, .royce Rainey and Mary JCIIen Holden, supervised the show, Also on the progmm 1\'UB

the rending of "The Llttle:'Jt Angel" ancl a quartette composed of Snnclm Travel', Alex Berry, :Muriel Jolly and Lou Ellen Miller, accompanied by Donna LelJSC, Punch nncl cooltlcs were scrv.ecl the visitors.

Officers wct·c elected as follows: Noble Q rand, Mildred Scholz; vice gTa11d, V!vinn Crips; Becretury, Fre!da W11ite; treasurer, Adn Wilkins, financial secrctnry, Florence Vaught; and captain of dcg1·ce staff, Bertha Gullcll, Entertalll .. <J 4-ll Gronp

The Installation of officers will Mr.s. Dorothy Head entertained be held in Jnnnary. Betty 'Mosher, the Fancy Doers and Busy Fingc>r,; Stellli 'Mnscho unci 'Mable Fish nrc recently-. Ann Oesterle, presldrut, on the committee for the Decem- presided over the business n.ect·

The women of the Eowlcy tlxtension group met with Jlfrs. Marion Bennett last Thursday, Mrs. Norma Durlwc presided, A Christmas party will be held at the home of Mm. Audrey Duncklc on Monday, December 20. The lenders, Mrs. Erb and Mrs. Bennett, gave the lesson.

at 7 ::lO p: 111. CamlrJ, recorded hy It Is the plan of the city fathers to Wayne Gm·sl!nc',q cl!tsA and played have a skal!ng rinlc on the school ovct· the pnhl!c address system groun<ls, The fire department will from the lmlfrey of the church, worlt on this project. will prcccc~ the e':erclscs. Mrs. Graham .J llck:wn 1'1111 relate the Cub Scouts Have Pnrty ChrlstmaG story. Mr·s. Cut:rrm Wil- Cub Scouts of Paclc No. 263, ton will he the solist, accompanied held their meeting in the Mothby Mrs. Ethel DeCamp. 'rhe pro- odist church basement with a potgmm by the primary department, luck dinner at 6~30 p. m. 'l'he will be un<let• supot·vision of the 1 Christmas pt·ogmm which followed surerin tcntlr.nt, Mrs. Lester May, i wus in charge of Klrt Hunt, the assisted by tile primary teachers. I cubmaster. Den No. !l and 10 furrho chtJrch is lleccJl'atcd with nished the entertainment. DecoraChristmas ti'imm(ngs, lighted tree, I tions 1vm·e made by the various 'Lnrl alter decorations. Clarence dens,- tinder guidance of the den Galvin rlec~nttcd the church au- mothers. Tables were decorated by rlitorium, a$ is ted by his brother, individual trcf!s and trimmed with Wnrrcn Galvin, who made the ornaments made by the dens. A poinscltias. special treat was given the chil

ber 21 meeting. ing. Ma•·:v Lou Bohnet led the I -- s!ngi·ng. The leader for the day

U'atcr Rates Inct·l"aso I gnve many hints on conducting a .. , Wnter rates cl1argcd foJ' city business· meeting, Followli1g- th~ wnter in the city of Wllllamston meeting the membem sewecl and j)p.ve been lncrer;s<1d 25 per cent, I then played a few games. On Deaccording to action talce·n by the comber J8 the club will meet with <;tty council last Monday evening./ 'Mary Ann Gctgcn. 'Ilhls Is the first incrensc that ha3 ---eyer occured In the rates SilWC the Oily COlllUill !\[eels Wnterworks system wns first in- The city council met Monday q~ulled. Owing to the increased evening, December G, with nll 9,0~t of labor and materials neccs- members prc~cnt. Bills of $1,58<1.62 ~Jlry to maintain the system, U1c were presented and voted to be ~alse seemed justilicd. 'l'he chang-e paid. The waier rates were voted Ia effective at once and will nr-- raised, IVith no discounts to be ;:t)~ear on the next water bili, which Jnwed, but 10 per cent will bB :!f.lll be due for payment January added to the bill If not pajd on or 15, 1949. before t:he> due date. '

.R~CJ!Jivc InriJvldunl Awnrds The '1-H Garden clt1b members

have completed thell' season's worlt. Pins wet·c presented to the mem hers by thcit· lencler, Mrs. Rose Squires. Raymoncl Tyler received a gold pin for four years worl< and .Joan Morse, a silver pin for three years work. Robert Tyler was given a bro112e pin for two years work. Chuies Tyler, Donald F'oreman, Keith Sadler, James Reese and Elwin Morse were given first year pins.

ltoyal Arch ~-IlUions EJeet dren at the close of the evenlng.

WilliCI-m~ton Cllaptcr, No. 117, Dwight !'.Iahcr who was in an R. A. H. held Its annual election accident some weeks ago, is much of officc!'s December :J. nesults better. He has been removed from wet•c us follovrs: Ray Dillenbeck, Sparrow hospital to the annex for High Priest; Earl Pettit, Idng; convalescent patients.

Mrs. Georgia McPherson of the Raymond Cm·ison, scribe; William Mt·. and Mrs. Clarence Clarke

' Harvey Cole of Chelsea, former- Organize A<lvisot'Y Council ly '9f Williamston, who has been The f1rst meeting of the newly very ill at the F"'ootc Mcmotial organized a.dvisory council was l)DBpltal in Jackson for some, hold in the school agricultural weel<s expects to return tn his I room. Hugh Oesterle was dectc1 ho',llc In Chelsea this wpck, He is chairman of the committee, wllh the, father of Fred Cole ancl :Mrs.

1

Virgil Turner, vice president ·and Vern Bird. Mrs. Stanley Risch, secretary.

school for the blind all(l Mrs. Pad- I Robb, t1·r:asurer; Gustive Kuehn, visited Mt·. Clurk~'s mother, :Mrs. dock from Mayberry sanitorium 9ccretary; Dewey Allen, captain of M. E. Clarke at AI Aylmet·, Onat Northville were visitors of Mrs ... the l1ost; Ft·anltlin ·Young, prin- tario, and a nephew and niece, Mr. Rose Dana recently, c1pal soJolll·ncl'; .Tolin Koll, Royal and Mrs. 0. A. Nichol, and family

Carl Byers of Lansing called on ~lfarcl! captain; George M. S1~ith, at London, Ontario, over the week friends in lhe city Saturday. master of thlt·d vc1l; Charles Ptpcr, end. -

Fargo Penn Oil 100o/o Penn Oil

7 5 C Per Gallon

Sack Salt ____________ ., 100 lb. bag 95c . Block Salt ____________ so lb. block 48c

Buy for less and &till get the best

Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Mason Phone 25602

.

--· - master of tile second vl!il; Everett :Mr. and Mrs. Glen Speers of Santa Claus Vi~lt> City !!'loll, mm1tcr of the fll'st \'oil; Aud- Lansing were Williamston visitors

1 p t t · 1 J " F Thm·sday, spending rart of the day Santa Claus paid a l'i~it to the ey ·u ~n~n, s•m .me : ?"n 'raser, with Mr. Speer's mother, 'Mrs. city Saturday, making his hcacl- l;cmb:.t ;cnlpie" AssocJatwn. T~~ Emma Speers. quarters t Wirt's VaJ·icty store Q.!lcm, \\ere m.,tnllcd by Wa!Lt . "

a . . · Sqnirc•1 )nst hi,..h priest ond in- Mrs. Juanita Pruese, mrs. Rena During the entire day and evcmng I '' < " • <. K' 1 ~·r Etl 1 B k 11 f · 3l:tlling marsl:al, \Vayne Beatty. .1ng anc •v rs. lC. ec , a ~ he entertained the children on the ··--· Lansmg, were Willlamston visl-strects, passmg out gifts of candy L F . "{ 1. N , . 1 to~s Tuesday The" attended thl! f h 1 t h b • 1 a tcrrwr-.u ar .ut ll(h.Ia I .. · ·' rom 1~ pact. I as eon scvc1 a Vows Solwmizecl Friday bil·thday party for Mrs. May Goyt. years smcc Santa had been able . · . Mrs. Anna Lechler of Mason to make Williamston ill person. ~1Ws B?tt:y Lou .Mart~n, ,dm~gh- i'isited her sister, Mrs. Rose Dana,

tet of :.\h. and 1\lls .. Guy J>1attm, Tuesday and attended the meetinu w. R. c. Officers Named and Clare M. LaFenwr, s~m of Mr.

1

of the Gay Nineties. " Tile Woman's Relief Corps met and Mm. L'.!S~er LaFerncr, \~ere Mr. and ll!rs. Homer Barnum of

Thursday evening. Rcpoi·ts of var- umterl lll mamage Fnday evemng, Lansing spent Sunday with 'Mr. ious committees showed the local December 10• ~t the Mcthoc.ltst and Mrs. William Ketchum and corps has been busy with relief ~hmr:h. 13-ev. Wtlilam A. Greg-ory, family, _ .. and aid to veterans, as well as the pn.stor 0 ' t".e church, performed I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker, acslck members. OfficenJ elected the clouil!c rmg c~rcmony. . companied by Mrs. Mable :Miller were: President, Leona Brenner; 'l'II'\_hndt~ was ~Jven 1 ~1 marrtage left Wednesday night to motor t~ Senior vice president, Rhoda Slo- by 1101 father. Mls. Batbara Fttz- ~Long Beach California traveling cum; Junior vice president, Freida gerald of Battle Creek act~d as 1 west over th~ southern ~oute. They O'Dell; treasurer, Freida White; matron of ~()nor. L. V. Rwbow plan to be gone about two months. chaplain, Ca.rrie Thayer: conduc- served the bl'ldeg;'oom as best man. Oscar Allen who has been contor, Rose J;'arshall; guard, Clara Ci.at·e Salisbury was usher and finecl to a L~nsing hospital for Gulick; delegates to department, M•ss Ekanor Web~ 1.1acl ch~rgc of some time, has returned home Rella Faustman and Rhoda Slo- th~ guest ~ook; Mts• c~.ro,yn AI- cnuch improved. cum; and alternates, Freid a O'Dell I fm d, c?us!~1 0 ' lhc btlclegroom, Mr. and :Mrs. Roscoe Rinehart and Clara Gulick. The corps will sung tt ad! clonal weddlllf) songs, 1f Tipp City returned home Friday hold a bal{c goods sale on Decem- accompamccl by Mrs. Ethel De- after spending two weeks with ber 18 at the Detroit Edison office. Camp. . Mrs. Della Rinehart.

The Patriotic club will hold its . Foll?vnng- tl~e ceremony a r;-c~p; Mrs. Clyrle King, who has been 'Jhristmas party 1on Tuesday, De- twn was. hoi~ 111 t~l~ chmch dmm" ·u for the past few weeks, is much

1> r 14 at the hull with a bo- room fot 12" guests. After the re- better and able to be at her office ~~~l~n di~ner at 12 :30 p. m. There frcshments wel'e served. Mr .. uncl again. . will bl! an exchange of gifts and Mrfl. LaFc_l'rl€l' orenecl many glfts. Mrs. George Trayer was taken Cit ··stmas pron-ram followed by The bnde lS employed on the offiCe very ill Friday night, and is con-

11. ff' " 1• ' staff of St. Lawrence hosp1tal and electLOn of o we s. . . the bricle"'t'OOJn is with the city fined to her bed.

The next corps mcctmg Will be . h · Mrs. Milo Wright who has been --,_-......:.-----------------------

1 December 21, followed by the an- po,ltcellcllepartlme.nt.\;;!1

11e youtng cfotlt- caring for her sister, Mrs. Julia

I t nd g ·rt excha <Ye Pew rcsH ~ 111 ' 1 mms on ° · Ch b I · -' ' I rec nt t'll nua par y a 1 n, . lowing a short wedding- trip. am cram, uurmg ler e -USE OUR· EASY

Bvtlfltf f/(lll 7· TO REPOWER

YOUR.· PRESENT CAR ••

.·.~ \\ 1/ b-//

--·--

, ..

ALL·NEW

OLDSMOBILE ENGINE Better than n used car I That's what motorists say about this new Olds· mobile engine, Precision .. built with new materials tiU'OUghout-incl~ding

·. cylinder block, cran~s!Laft, timing. chain, pistons and rods-it carries a factory guarantee, And it costs less than a maj~r overhaul. Easy budget terms are· availablc:-ao call today for an early installation. llppointment.

A. ~· Spenny &. Sons 220 W. Ash

Phone 26441

- ness and operations on her eyes, has returned to her home in Lum. St. Mary's, Group Elects . Girl Scouts Hold Meeting

St. Ma1·y s Study club met With The Girl "'eotlt troop No 6 met M:rs. Ray Collins on. Wednesday 1 at th-e hom~ of the lea<le;· Mr~ evening. Fourte~n ~~;t~bers and I William Maclllc, last Wcd~esday three guests \yet e Pt e"cn t. N orl~e aftcmoon. Afte1· a short business !Iartwell J>reslded over. the busfJ- meeting, a demonstration of the ness meecmg. The election of 0 : correct method of set tin,. a table fleers resulted as follows: Prest- was given. This was follo;_,cd by a dent, Helen Bappert; and secrc- question box and answer period retary and treasurer, Agnl!s Wy- garding table manners. Barbara gan~. Plans were made for a Stafford ancl Sandra Langham ob-

I Chrtstmas party to be h~lcl_ at the served their birthday anniversaries l10~1e of 'Mrs. Frank .s1":lth, to by serving cake to members of the wh1ch the ,husba,n~s arc InVIted for tl'Dop. Games \Vere played follow-

/

a seven o clock dmner and n g1ft ino· the lunch ex:change. Following the catechism " · lesson, refreshments were served. 'l'o PrmJent Cantata

!

i 1''-n YCfl.l•'." Program Tho Methodist church choir will .a ~ rresent the Christmas cantata The Ruth circle of the Methodist "The Music of Christmas", Friday

W. S. C. S. n1et Wednesday for a evening, December 17, at 7:30p.m. bohemian dinner with Mr's, How- Everyone is invited to attend. al'd Prine. Five guests were pres- __ _ ent. M:·~· Ruth Harris presented I Community Club Elects the s~mtual hf'1, progra11.1. Mrs. The Haynes Community club Geraldme McDmmon ptesentcd met with Mrs .. Rhoda Slocum for

, the . missionary ~rogram .and 1 its Chi·istmas party. A Christmas ta!lwd about _nn A~rtean mlss10n- dinner was se•·vcd at noon. The ary \Vho Is m thts c~untry for sunshine friend of the past year tralning before returmng to her was revealccj, and the annual exnative land.· Mt'S. McDurmon also change of Ct"·istmas gifts WM read a letter ft•om th~ German held. Election of officers resulted family to whom the cucle sent as f'Dllows: President, Ivnh Turner; boxes. Pl~~s for the rest of tlw vice president, Rhoda Slocum: and

I fiscal yea1 were completed, Meet- secretary und treasllrcr, Millie ings will ~e as follows: Ja.nuary, Prince. mrm[L Eifert presided over

· Mt·s. Sylvta Oesterle,, auctwn of the business mectjng. The next

I baked goods and wh,tte ele~hant meeting will be with the new presal'tlcles, rach me~1ber to ta,<c a ident, Mrs. Turner. guest; February, 'Mrs. Geneva Yo ll n g s , , Valentine exc11angc; March, Mrs. Runnciman a~d Mrs.

. BI()ssey; :April, Zoe Wood; May, FJ()rence Lfme: and June, Nina Ketchum. 'l'he gift for the afterno()n was presented to' Mrs. Geneva Youngs,

Holcl Quarterly Meeting

Honored at SU11ris" Sholl'et• Miss Betty Lou ~fm·tin was the

honor guest at a dinner and· surpr!.sc shower last Tuesday evening given by the cffice girls of I St. Lawrence hospital. Defore the I dinner, whlcll was held at the 1861 House, they prcsentClC) her with a corsage of roaos. After the dinner, the girls gathct·e<l at the home of Mrs. Harry Covell for the miscelleanous showet·.. The hoi1ored guest received 1rtany nice gifts.

The Williamston Free Methodi~t chut•ch held its quarterly meeting Friday, Saturday and sunday. Rev, W. C. De:Mtlle, a missloncry on furlough from Portuguese, East

. :<\-frica, presided ove1' the meet- ll_fr. and Mrs, Fred Cole ~sperit I mgs, Instead of the district super- last Sunday visiting Mr. Cole~s int~nde.nt, Rev Voller, . WhD_ is .en- father, Harvey Cole at Jacltson, gafl'ed m evangellstfc meetmgs at who Is recovering from an opera· p 1' e sent. R e v e r e ·n d DeMille tion at ·the Foote Memorial has· pTeaclled during the meetings and I pitnl.

D. H. Foland has returned from California and is making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Ilah Schoals and family.

The Library Founders Guild will hold its meeting Thursday evening, Deeembei' lG, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Iris Robb, 324 White Street. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Marjorie Fox.

I Insure Your

Part Too IF YOUR home bums, after the mortg.age note is paid will there be sufficient money from insurance to reimburse you for the value of your equity?

Wouldn't you be relieved to know that your insurance is adeqttate to protect you, too?

INSURE NOW with-

DART lnsuranc~ Agency·

Pltones: l\lason 2·3181 LCLnsing 2·2!24

Dart National Bank Building !'lias on

Mrs, Ac](j)~ nichmond wns In Lanning lust wee!<, ~~lw vlrlit:crl hm• .slrJl<w, Mra, Oluwlcs ,Johnuton,

Mra, Gcol•gc Jluchmnn, who hn~ been sorlounl;v Ill nt n r~nn~lng hosrltnl, Is much illlJll'oVNi, f1ho expects to bn lrtlten to the hmnn of her son, C!aremo Bltelllnttn, tliifJ we ole ' Mrn, JDclnrt Pfll'l(er !Jus rr.tm•tw<l homo ft•om !''lint where ahc hau been vlsll.lng l'elntlvcs for tlw pnHL few months,

Members or tho duffrcc stare nr 'Myrtlo Rehclmh loclge No. 72, will hold their Chrintnws pm'ty at thtl home or the Jli'CII)d<lflt, ]?em f;lhELW, A 0:30 hnhmnlnn dinner· will he followed by 1111 cxchong~ of giftfl.

Fmnlt maton, Jr., spent l.he week cncl with his pnrcnts, :Mt·. and Mrs. Fmnlc Elnton, Sr,

Mr. nml Mrs. Arnolrl Chnmplon ami Allee left Thlll'mlnv l'rll' Flm·idlt, where they will spend the winter

Mt•. o.ncl 'Mt·s. 1,, T. 'smith cntertC~-incd Mr. and Mt·a. Floyd Stunfield and Mr. nncl MrH . .J. 13. Keeler unci daughter·, Pn.tly, Sunday ,fol' dinner Sunday, The nccrwlon honored the hlrtllr.!ay annlverso.J'Y of Mrs. Stnnflclrl.

Mr. nncl Mi'S, Kcnnclh Hnrrls and family spent the wecl< end with the latter's parents, nev. and :Mrs. Ncimunn of H.cesc.

·Mt·s. Florence f>uncl of Flint has

returnml h om o nftet• apondlng uomo time with hnr lllntct·, Ml'"• Dollll. ftlnchm·t ruul famll,v.

Fr•cct Convornc Imn boon visiting l'(Jlu.t!vcn In Howell tor 11. fow"<lnya,

Okem~~-;niVicinit~ lUI'H, A, H. Whl(.lng

M1·. ond Mm. Kcnnelh Hagberg rtr<J the pnt·cnts of a girl, 1\!ury Kny, hnm ·December 8 nt the E, W. Spnnow honrttul In Lnnslng,

A, r,, Reeves, who. has had hmnchlnl pneumonia, Is now at hls IHltnll on Ca vunaug-h road and lR f:nlnlng 'ulowly. .

Mrt>. Louisa Stillman Is slowly lmrt·ovlng.

Mm. Chnrh•s Clcmow's·· mother, Mrs. Cliff, who Is spending the winter with her, fell recently and llmke her leg, Mrs. Elcl!th Bearup Is caring for her clnytlmes as 'Mrs. Clcmow Is a teacher In the high school,

M1·s. 11fary Shantz of East Lnn· sing Is at the home of her n!e~c,

Mrn. Novo. Wllltlng, Whc1·~ 11hc ftl uonvaloaing· from rtn lnjurocl IIIHJQ. nhe rceelvod !nat woclt whon fJho fell.

Next Sunclay ll1c Bapliflt ohm•eh '"ill hoi!) n. clodlr!u.tlnn HOI'Vloo for tile new olectl•!iJ m·grtn nne! SLinuu.y tJcl!ool adtlltion Jtl :J o'elrw)l,

Mr·s. CILHvy Zy,~ron an<!, bllby ·son of Ch!cnp;o nro viHitlng her pnt'Cllta, Mr. unci :M1·s. Clm!lio !,fnn. , Next Sumluy, Docr.mbm• 10, tlio

lll011llng worship nt lho Coinmunlty church will st111'l at lO:lfi with singing of Chr!stlllltH enrols lor 15 minutes before i.hQ t·ogulm• soi'Vlce, Tho Chrlstmrtn enntrtl.u, "'I'Iw Light 0'<11' Bethlehem" h;v Louifw Stuh·a, will bo pt·cscntcd In tho evening at 7:30.

The Youth Fellowship will give 11 piu·ty for tho people at the ·county hosrlli!l next week Thursday evening, December 23.

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS December 16, 1948

Frank· Guerriero Friendly, Expert, Insurance Advice

Cull 2-3151 - 8161

41ok~ This a Wonderfu\ Christmas GiVE PRACTICAL, Y~AR ,ROUND

liEC.TRICAL GIFTS

Instead of spending your

' earned money for "knick-knacks"

and "doo-dads" tt·eat yourself

and your family to the b_est

Chrislmas ever. Buy the electrical

appliances you need and enjoy

happier, better liviiJg. Electric gifts

'!'aan greater comfort, conven

ience and more leisure time.

"Jim that's the I •

best suggestiOn " \'ve heard in years

~ SEE 0:. ~:..~~~~!~~~L~~~!~~ GIFTS·~ ~~, Better Sight Lamps, Clocks, Coffee Makers, Irons and Ironing ~~. · b1 Machines,. Razors, Roasters, Toasters, Vacuum Cleaners, {tt ~'" Waffle frons, Blanke·ts, Ranges, Refrigerators, Water Heaters, ~, f[. Automatic Washers, Clothes Dryers and many others gifts Jt! ~~ too numerous to mention. Make Your Selection Today! ~" ft ·CONVENIENT • EASY • TERMS . fit ~~~~~~~s~~:t?:).l

~eme#e~, FOR LASTING SATISFACTION aim ENJOYMENT, THERE ARE N,O FINER· GIFTS "'t4t4e~t,~mde~«," THAN TIME-SAVING, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING £teeM tj4e4.

I .

I

I ·Poor Soil Drainage I "

I be •ruemlay'H fcn.ture wlt.h acmllonH em 111 i 1 I\ liOUSos, mechanizing chm'<1H1 lwnthJg, Witter, anll hancl

lllng mlllt <mna. Dairy larmora who 1 vinit tho tllsplayiJ 1111<1 cxhlhitH nyc l·sure to ·llnd IL uumhm• of lwlptul

F 1 w k I rmggcntlons that can be nscd on armers e·e , l)JeJr D\1111 'frtr"lnH, the Cll![lllut!J'H IJC-

I 'Is s~~ious Symp1om S try : Too Few Legumes May

· Ag_gravate the Problem

1

Orchards Show. I Increase Of Mice

Field mice rtre ahumlanl In some m•chnl'rls this YCill', uccord·

T I-I E lVI 0 0 l\l'

1

Ucvc.

What's nc~ In fm·m machinery · Wcdncf!dfly morning will h c ~ulldlngs will be f1 feature ot · p;lvcn over to .~esalons on hay nnd li'!l.r•mcrn' Wcc]{ [JI'Ogl'nm at :~min hdndling and proccusing,

Ml.chlg~m State eollclfe, ,January 21 •roplcn to be covered lnelurle: hay, tlli'Ough 28. corn and llmall grnln, nniJ drying

The MSC ngrlcultuml enr;lnccr- mothoda, 'File afternoon will den! l.ng department hall ar·mngcd a with lrrightlon. Water Hupply, and comprehensive p1·op;r·r1m thot In- the cxpurlcncu of fnrnwru In irriCh1dcs many farming j<Jbs, The gating apct'ific cropA will be conschedule hua been divided In sec- Hidorcd, tlonn that atmss the vn.rious sun-j ' Gettlnf:' more from n combine

Sessions will be held In the I will be the 11unjccl of 'l'hm·aday ugrlculturnl engineering build- moming tall!s with special alton

, located on l~ru·m Lrme on the I tlon to small grnlna nne! beans. campus. The afternoon will be devoted to

Monday, January 24, will be de- ta.Il1s on ngrlculturnl englncering voted to farm structure~ with ! research and development. A mecttallts by MSC staff members and 1J1g of the Michigan Rural Safety

on stwh loplea us Insula· council will be huld on Tucaduy. mnson\y, planning, and de-

13. Alliii'OI't•d l'ullormn Controlled

LOWDEN CHICKS

F1worltes fur l' ears fiodB, fioclt~, r • .,glwms l~ml N 01\'

Cross BrmiK J.owdcn Ro<:11 llccl6

LOWDEN FARMS Phone Jad~aon 2·4309

P. 0. Rives Junction Locotlon: 4020 BBI'fY ll.aad at

HonrlBtta

"Shorty,

Good> Care Adds To Machi'ne ·.Life

Farm machinery nnd repair plll•ts· are still in• short supply, so Michigan State college agrlculturnl engineer~ advise taking good cru·e of yom present equlpmCi1t.

Regular. Rcryiclng and luhricutlon nrc two i1nportnnt duties. On all machines tl1e bearings are cr·lticnl parts. The service manual ehould be followed in its recommendations for greru~ing. ,Replacement of wo1·n parts will help the machine to function better and longer.

The Servi,ema3n says:

Nigh~ Hog Feeding Shows Good Results

EKperiment May Prove Useful During Summer

Whnt is believed to have been lh~ flrot experiment in night feeding of hogs indicntcs that this practice mny prove hlgbly prnctlcnl, nt least dul'ing the summer months.

1'hc experiment wns conducted by Tiobcrt C. Turner, u Henry, 111., former, who produced an avm·nge enln of 92 pounds each on a herd of 107 DL1roc hogs he had on his night.feeding program for 63 days.

'fo encourage his pigs to cat dur-· ing !he cool of the night when ~lley were rcltrchnt to cat during the hent of the summel' days, TLn·ncr eJ·ccted lights in his hog loi. He lmd a time clock control ect to' switch the lights on for two night feedings, from 10 to 11:30. p. m. unci fl."om 2 to 3:30 u. m. · One pole with a single 150·wntt bulb and another pule with two l~O·wntt bulbs lighted the hog lot area, while a third pole will1 t1vo 150·watt bulbs lighted the self-feed-ers, 1

'Turner fed a ration of ground onts

1 and a pelletized millt product In the self-feeders, hand fed ear corn, and provided mineral, salt and good nlfnlla pasture.

His 107 pigs, farrowed in late Mnrch and early April, weighed in for the test at 7,42<1 pounds, or nn average of G9.33 pounds each. They weighed out at 17,270 pounds, or nn average of 101.4 pounds each. Ti1is

Sec chal all yt>tJr f~rm equip·

mem t1 cleancJ and pro·

tcl·ccd qgatmt m.r before

you put it in cia: shed for winter ..

·William 1ludgc, Royal Oak, Mich., and Druce Cooper, J.awt·ence, ICD.ns;, forc&t practice students at ~ISC, learn the fundamentals of fell· lnf! limber while »Pera.tlng two-man power saw.

Lei 111 sprny·paint your /\!I· Cwp harvescc1 1.11hrle ir ts

idle. We us~ <I .;ptcii•l ;oJ. vcnl co rcmov[• grea~t and

··rust before pain tin!:.

Lansing

This Means Money To You If You Are A Dairyman I

Sell more milk by feeding '

MANAMAB . CALF PELLETS' They replace whole milk; they are fed da•y

MANAMAR CALF PELLETS .

Spve Time

~Save

What arc !Jclicl'cd to be liCl!

r~cords for cconomic:l.l and speedy po1:1( pi·oiluctlon \vcrc· established by Robert C. Turner of llcut·y, Ill., in his night hog-feeding ex· pcrimcnt.

Utilization of native lumber from Michlgun woodlot3 for farm buildIngs an <;I more efiiclen t handling of native forests nrc two fields In which l?l'eat interest is being shown by young men today.

Using lumber miiled from their )Wn woodlots. many Michigan farm~rs have constructed valuable farm 'oulldlngs at less than half the nor"' :nal cost. County Agricultural Agent Casper Blumer, Alconn and Oscoda counties, says more th~n 100 barns have been ·built in his counties In tile past few years. Most of the

· .material came from farm woodlots. Recognizing the interest in rural

JUi!dlng as well as forestry prac;ice, Michigan State college has opened two short cour:ses which will llegin on January 5, lll49.

meant·& total gain of 9,E40 poun~s R~.lph W. Tenny, head of the deof pork, about 92 pounds per pig, ~artment of short courses, says the or ;m average daily gain o( abol\t one year Forest Practice Training 1.45 pounds per pig, course is designed to 'train men in

The herd consumed a total of 27,. tile sl!llls required In administrating r. forest and harvesting th<! pro·

OG9 pounds of feed at ·a cost of $1,· <;ucts of the forest. Three months

the Dunbar Forest, Sault Ste. Mnrle. Opportunities for graduates ot. the

one year course would iucll.\de those of forest ·guards, assistant rangers, fire and game wat·dellS, conservation officers, woodmen, sawmill operators, CI'UI.ICl'S and lumbermen, according t.o Paul A. Herbert, head · of the 1\lSC forestry department.

F·arm lluildings in Michigan nrc being strcarn!Jned to keep pace with modern agriaulture according to M. L. Ballc.y of the Michigan State col~ lege .agricultural eno-lneerlng de· partment.

More attention is being given to the construction of buildings to meet specific req11trements for increased elficlcncy nnd convenience. 'rhe Rural Bttilders training course, new tnls year, 'Will include college Instruction and worlt experience training which wm enable those who complete the course to specialize in fnrm buildln:; construction.

Veterans may enl'Oll In either of these courscG under the· privileges of the G. I. bill of rights. Director Tenny reports the DejJOrtment of Short Courses will be glad to give additional illfo:·mut;on to any persons in ter~~ted.

089.91. According to· these figmcs of il;structlon by the forestry de· Turner produced his gain at the t·ate partlilent at MSC will be followed of 275 pounds of feed fo~ cnch 100 by three months at t.he Russ Forest pounds of pork, or a feed cost of ncar C~ssopolls and. six. months at

abo.Jt $11.70 pet· hundred weight. -=---'----:--·-:-~:------';;============~ The experiment used 148 kilowatt ,

hours of electricity at a cost of Corn Gives Clues $7.40, or about. s~vcn cents per pig,

1 To Next Year's ~-----:------~ Fertilizer Needs . 1

The corn harvested fhis fall can i give some valuable tips for higher: yields next year, say soil scicn- j

:1st~ at Michigan State college. i

The future living_ quarters for Bos· sic and Dobbin may still be a fP.r

.·iry from farmhouse comfo~~ and big·dty penthouse plush, but at least some of them will have air conditioning, in the interests ol more mlllt· and better livcstoclt healtll,

Examination of the cars will enable· farmers to discover how well; corn was fed. The Middle West' Soil Improvement Committee lists: a number of starvation signs that, ;how up in corn ·ears. ! If there are a lot of nubbins with [

Ne11 filhid kernels and 11 fair polish . and luster, then corn was probably >tarving for nitrogen, The corn ' plant adjusts the size of the ear , \ 0 tl1c.·nitrogcn a\'ailablc. i

Ears that nrc croolted because , t·ows of kernuls die! not fill arc signs that the corn was starved I for phosphate. When phosphate is lucking, corn is slow In shooting sil!ts. The late sil!ts do not catch I o.ny pollen .so the lwrnels are not fertilized and fail to fill,

/

Pointed, chaffy cars nrc sure hints that your corn could hu ve used more potru~h, Without sum- I cient potash, the corn plant cnn-

1 not fill the kernels, no matter how much nitrogen Ol' phosphn.te

• It Was ,a Tough Fight

Dcdmggcrl and worn is tills Rhode Jslalld Hell ben which won top egg-laying honors for the couutry ir: 1948 nt Ute l\laine egg. laying test. Tile new chamJl, ollinc<l by G~orgc B. 'l'rcadwcll of Spencet', Mass., turned 9UL 337 eggs and scol'cd 3G6.7 pointG, there· by trlmrnh1g all entries in 18 official egg-laying· tests held througl1out the United Stateos.

If your once well drnlncll soil Ia lng to D. w. Hayne, zoolor;lut rtt. clogged up, don't put. nil the blame Mlchtg1w rotlllr! eollq.;-e, A I'CtJonL on your drain lllc Hystcm. '!'he poOl' I clwclt has AIHlWll mice mtmm'011H In drainage may be due to damuged some m·cus nne! spnt·se In othm·s. soil structure and loss of 0\'llUnlc Local condlllnnH nffc<Jt the mouse nmttet· caused by ovcrm•opplng. population to It grcnL extent.

Too many grain crops ycat• after Hityne sug-gests thut furmcr11 ycnr nnd too few deep·rooled leiJ· mnlw n chccl< or their orcilnrds. umca in the rotation have slowed Mouse runways nrc usually found dmlnagc down to u "walk" on thou· under dense f:'l'ass cover or nmleh. sands of farms. Fallme to return L.ow spots, wheel ruts, and old plant nutrients, mnnm·c and crop stumps nr·e favorite plnccs l'or • residues to the sol! h"-'vc aggruvnted runways. , I tl obi Polson bait Js usc<l ns n common

IC pr em, method for· p;cttlng rid or tile I On such land the cushlony so!! mice. The butt ~hould be plnucd In '

sh·ucturc haa been broken down. the m·cns 1vhere runways am found. Where stl'llw or Qlher mulch Is used, bait shoultl he placed in tho runways 01' In !Jnlt stations. During periods of thuwing, fresh I hn.lt should be Jllaced In new run-~ ways In gmss or snow.

County rtgJ•icultur·al agents unn 1

glvo details of mous~ control nnd i cnri advise the sm1rcr1s where poi-~ .;on bail can he ohtalne<l.

The picturcoq ue one-t"olom &chooi 1

Is losing out In Kansas, An official i report shows that compared with 1

f n decade ago, Knnsas one-room ,

, · schools have lo~t o.!Jout half thciJ•: < ... pupils. Only about 40 per cent of:

For a LAND BANK LOAN You may plant potatooo by the sign of tho moon, but when you want o. fllrm mort• gago there is only one sign to fallow. It'o tho oign ovor tho door of National Farm Loan Association offices,

Got n Land Bank loan-lpw intorost, small ropaymont• Jvor a long period of time, tho pril ilego to mal<o cldra pay• menta any time.

The Sign is Always Right !or & LAND .. BANK LOAN

Natl farm loan Asso(iation · • '· • .. · ' · ·.. · ' .. ·: .. ' .: t1 the small counlty school houses of:

' 1 us lute us 1U10 nt'2 in upcmlion to- i ROI E. l\ll<'h. A1·c. Lam;ing· Soil particles are j~mmccl into a I day.

1 JJIJ·pr,l<u·s: C. S. \Vnntl, II. !lui-

hard, compact mass, mstcac! of clus· -··~~-·--·--~·---· ~ ~-- .. 1

lr·n, ,J. naurngraN, n. l'nwf'!l t~ring together .in loose granule~. INGHAM COUNTY NEWS , mHI W. I.ovejny. C1rculalwn of a1r and moisture IS . i R. D. ,Jnnl's, H""· Jllwne ii-RRIIJ cut oll'. water ponds on the surface December 16, 1948 Page 6

1 '-------------~

instead of soakiag in. Roots are up against a "concrete floor" that stops them from stretching out for needed * ntltrients. ,Crop yields are low.

For unclogging poorly drained solls, decp·rooted legumes such as alfalfa and sweet clover nrc par· ticularly important. The tap·roots open up tightly-packed soil and l~t l water soak in faster. When well fed with phosphate and potash \he roots . put mineralized organic matter deep .

1

into the subsoil. 'fhe organic matter added by roots

and tops of legumes, manure and ' crop residues contains compounds thnt stick soil particles together in clusters. That makes good tilth and a looGP., well·drained soil.

The organic matter helps the soil hold more water longer. Roots find it easy to get at moisture and plant nutrients. Crop yields increase.

Emens Holsteins lead Test Group

1'he 20 registered Holsteins in the Coc Emens herd topped the South Ingham Dairy Het·d Improvement UBsociation during November, George Ward, the tester, repDrted. The Emens average was 10.6 pounds of fat from 1,073 ?Ollnds of milk.

Come in-We'll help you gel I I ...started on f11e Wayne Feed-.

Eight othe~ 'herds alsq went over the 30-pound average. They were: I , J. H. and R. D. Chamberlain, L[)slJe, 17 registered Holsteins, 38,2 I· ?Ounds fot, 1002 pounds milk; Dicit Smith, Stocl1bridge, 20 mixed herd, 36.2 pounds milk; Robert Rhines, Onondaga, 6 grade Holsteins, 34.6 pounds fat, 832 pounds milk; W, D. Freiermuth, ' Stockbridge, 18 registered Holsteins, 34.5 pounds fat, 1003 pounds milk; Ed Sterrett & Son, Leslie, 13 mixed herd, 31.5 pDlmds fat, 757 pounds milk; DeLaJlcy Cooper, Stocl1hridgc, 12 grade Holsteins, 32.8 pounds fat, 377 pounds millt; Gottfried Gruf

. ing Program. It's profitable. ·

Bement !Feed &~ Supply Mason

Cash Market for Deacon Calves EVERY TUESDAY

at F.C. ANDERSON & SO~~S Hardware Store in Danville

We will buy 50 lb. to 140 lb. calves every Tuesday from 7:00a.m. to 1:30 p. m.

* * *

& Son, Stocl!brldge, 31 registered and grade Holsteins, 30.1 poul)ds rat, 877 pounds milk; ancr Fred Ruthig,. Leslie, 16 grade and reg:stered Holsteins,· 30.1 pounds fat, ~75 pounds mille

The. two. liig!i cows. in the ·different age classes .were:

More Money+ Less Shrink+ No Expense

Accurate Weights+ C3sh On Delivery

1\lature Class: DeLancy Cooper, grade'. Holstein, 80.2 pounds'. fat, 1

2058 pounds mill~; J, H. and R. D. Chamberlain, registered Holstein, 76 JlOltnds fat, 2235 pounds I"Qillt.

Under 5 years: Don Ct·altes, grade· Holstein, 7Ci.6 pounds fat, 1608 pounds mill>; J. H. and Dennis Underwood, grade Holstein, 63.8 pounds fat, 1635 pounds milk.

Under 4 years: J. H. and R. D. Cham berluin, registered Holstein, 72.2 pounds fat, 1224 pounds millt; 1

Beryle Smith, registered Holstein, 68.4 pounds fat, 1518 pounds milk.

Under 3 years: Coc F. Emens, registered Holstein, 48,3 pounds fat, 1305 pounds mil!t; Coe 1". Emens, rcgistrcd Holstein, 48.0 ponnds fat, 1599 pounds milk:

VIsion of Ducks Ducks have an almost telescopic

~yesight. They can focus their eyes (or n.enr or !nr vision.

The Michigan Livestod< Exchange F. C. ANDERSON & SONS, Local Represertiltive

Phone: Danville 2281 or 2363

A new barn humidity control.~ys· tern which will reduce excessive barn moisture to levels that· will do away with decay, rusting and. mildewing equipment, and losses due to· spoiled animal:feed, bacteria and insanitary conditions, has been put on the marl1et, ·

The new system will nutomatical· ly control fans ·and other devices for reducing excessive nnimnl·produced moisture which in wintet• oft· en reaches lOD pe1• cent saturntian,

it can get. The plant needs potash to manufacture the sugars, starch, and proteins it packs into the kernels. Without potasl1 it cannot r· build the cellulose that makes up 1 . d • d n large part of the cob, . ·P ann~ng A VISe

The knowledge derived from ex- I I aming_ the ears, plus-soli tests will B . f B 'ld' ·• : ten the soil's need rar nitljogcn, · e ore Ul 1ng phosphate and potash. The safest , . . , .

The French city, Reims, was the capital city of the Rcmi tribes before their conquest by the Romans, and it wru~ from ,the tribe the city's ·name is derived. Complete Servicing Of

Refrigerators - Freezers ·Contour-Seeded Fields ·Produce Larger. Crops

Contour-seeded wheat fields pro. duce larger crops than those seed· ed up nnd down the slope, according 'to 'recent expert t~epDrts. ~

preventive for shortages of: plant If. you're thinkil~g of building on food, MSC soil scientists .say, is your farm, the farm management good soil management. That means a good rot!itlon built around deep- dcpaltmcnt at Michigan State ·cal· rooted legumes, liming", the t·eturn \ege suggests a few poln.ts to of crop ·leftovers to the soil, and lteep in mind, · the use of commercial fertilizer. First, consider whether the

tlghl for Cow11 Four square feet of window space

usually' Is required for each cow lr. the milltin,q bnt11.

building could. have other uses. It's well, to construct the building so· it can be converted to a different use. as easily ns possible.

State Farin Insurance .Companies

AUTO FIRE.

LIFE

Rex D. Jewett Agent

La.n!!lng St.

Domestic and Commet·cial Types

BAILEY'S REFRIGERATION $ales and Service

Ebone llolt 8551

· Increases of two to three bushels an acre Jiave bc{m reporicd on contour-~eeded wheat fields in many lnstnt1ces. Also, in addition to producing bigger yields, wheat fields seeded 'in this manner erode less. It takes little extra time to plow,

·disc and seed on the contour.

July, the Grand banl1s region off Newl:oundlnnd Is blnnlreted , with fog about six days. out of tcn. 1

Consider, too,· whether the proposed b)lllrling will talte care of as many needs as possl])le. There is little use of having ten or twelve dlfl'e'rent buildings on a farm when fewer ."Will do the job and save time lind steps.

1 1---------"""'----1 Pllono :!2282

·-~··

'I

\

. '

M1 Artl1ur & Mr A1lhur A ttoiiii'YK for M<ll ll!'lll:'CI :-!, flu:~ nr>:l9 Atltll UHI

M1 Arthln Ruil(llng, Mm1on, M~ehl~a11

Office Hours 1 p rn to ~ 30 p m.

Except Thursdays

Phone 7181 --.!.o1· Appomtment

Dr. Kate E. Lamb OPTOMETRIST

d -SPOT CASH! For Dead or Disabled Stock

Horses - $5.00 Cattle- $5.00 Hogs - $1.50 per cwt.

(All according to size anti condition)

• l'lg~, Cah•es anti Sllee(l - Removetl Frll<l

• I

WE BUY IIIDES AND CALF SKINS Fbone ct~llect to l\la8on Si•U

DARLING & COMPANY

'' We'll go after yout· wreck for FREE any· where in the state.

Complete line of parts, new and used.

Free Wrecker Service On Big Jobs Anywhere in the State

~. Bumping and Painting Departmen\•

wa•eclls

Transmissions, Genera· tors and Starters ex· changed.

Bud's Auto Shop I

Half way between Mason and Holt on US-127 Phone Holt 7·4121

A Tt llr Cop) lluvul ( il1 Hlty Rf yiHtlt u! L'1 ob1Ltt

APPOINTMENT OF Al>MlNlSTRATOR NICKERSON-December 29, 1948

Slnte ol MicluJ.mn. 1 he P1 ob,\Lc Coutl fm th() County of lnglutm.

At n licstnon of :~aul Com t, !u-.]41 Jlt the rt nhntu Offii'!C In the CitY of J.1:umn, In !mid county on the olld duy of nt!cembcl, A. n 1918

Pae•cnt: HON JOHN McCLELL~N.

I Judge of Probate.

ln th(! mnttet nf the estnte of AL· PllONSO M NICKERSON, Dcccnscol

Hnzen P Nlcl .. ~tson hnvmc iiled 111 stud cout t h1B potit1on pruylng thnt the 1 ndmlnistJ•ntJon of ~11urt e~tnte be grunted to Hnzcn P. Nicltellt(]n, ot to ~oma ~uu~t sultnblc ru:~tsnn.

Jt 1~:~ ot d<>red, •rtwt th~ 29th clny of D(!cembCl, A. D. 1948, r~t ten o'clocl\ in the fo1c,noon, nt thfJ P1obnt£1 OfT1c~ nt 216 Antern·nn Stn.tn lltnl' bulldmft', tun:tln~t, MlchJR"nn, bo nnd Is h~reby ntl• llOtntl"d fot hem mK s1ud ncttt1on.

It ts fUJ thcr ordeted 'l'hnt publ1c no· tie(! thNcof be RIVen by nublicntlon of 1t COPY of this Old~! fr11 tineo !IIUCC:C!Hn\C woclcs llrcvaous to sntd dny of hcn1 ing, in the Jnr:bnm County News. 11 1\C\UIPt\111:!1 lll in ted und cu culated In tmld county

JOHN McCLELLAN Judut• o[ P1 ohnte

Where AUalfa Fahs Alfalla s Vel'Y sensitive to poor

dramage and Will b~ short lived II plantP.d on :t soil that has n.)Jlgh .vatcr tnb1e.

-:----'---Frederick Re1niugton,

LARGEST AND FASTEST of Dra. am's nulnnry transport•, th~ Royal A1r Force's new Iln5ttngs, .1re ilymg m coal on the Derlm a1rhfr Among the jobs planned for the new slups was the speedy transport of llntl· tank guns, trucl;s, bulldozers unci other mechanical paraphernalia of modern war. Coal carrying wns cer· tamly not in the or1gmnl spcciJica· tions, and sh1ny, new •ntcrJots were nur expected to become dark and dusty on maiden voy,,);~s. P1c1urcd top, from another 'plane of the squadron, is a Hastmgs as lt hurried warmth to llerlm, l11ctured left are Germans load1ng coal sacl<s aboard. The Dmish, accordwg to n recent ftgure, have cnrrwd nbour one third of the load stnce the ai rhft began. Other squadrons of Hastangs au: plan ned for the Berlin run ns soon a:1 they arc ready to tnke to the a1r.

Cit cuit Co uri Proceedings

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS December lti, I 948 Page 7

COMPLETE INSTALLATION OF

Come in and see us today!

Dart & Cady

Saturday, Dec. 18, 1948

ment Robiso~ Silo fillet· with blower pipe and

conveyor p1pe Deering Mower 2 John Deere Ridin!l Cultivators

Electro Day Electric Ranre Mayflower 6-ft. Electric Refri~erator. M. W. Ele~;:tric Washing M11c:hine 6-tube Silvertone Radio Wine Mohair Living Room Suite Walnut Dining Room Table and 6 Chairs, neW White Sewing Machine 2 DresHi'a 2 Beds witb Springs and 3 Mattresses Linoleum Rug, 14x15 _.., Oak Table Edison Victrola with records 12 Oak Dining Chairs 2 Rocking Chairs 2 Small Tables

Library Table Ice Box

2 Electric: Hot Plates 12 GaurJe Shotgun Quantity of Dishes, Cooking Utensils and

Fruit Jars

POULTRY 20 Head of Hampshire Hens

MISCELLANEOUS

TERMS: Cash, all roods to be settled for day of sale before removal Not rea~ons~ble in c:aae of accident.

John Thomas, Prop. EARL DUNSMORE, Clerk

For Gifts Stop At The Drug Store First

two hearts I That tantalizing,

insidious fragrance created

for you who would leave

behind- always- your

signature in scent.

$1.75 to $2(1 PLUI TAll

THE INGHAM .. COUNTY NEWS - Capital Area District Library

Documents

Transcript of THE INGHAM .. COUNTY NEWS - Capital Area District Library